Cambria 1 itnnan. RBKNWUKO, CAMBRIA CO., PA. FRIDAY. XOVEMBF.lt IS. 1'KfyiUENT-Ki.FXT Ci.evki.asd has in timiitetl that there will le no extra ws fsion of Congress after his inauguration. Vic e President Morton i rongraiii lating himself on the fact that it was another fellow's barrel that was tapped this year. The Hemocratic Williamsport .S'tin thus comments and apjeals: "But for the Democrats of Philadelphia Pennsyl vania's plurality would have been cut to 37,000. Can any good come out of Pennsylvania with Philadelphia in it?" Says the Philadelphia ledger: The terrible thing 8 that were to happen if the wrong man got elected may not ma terialize, after all. If you are disap pointed, hold yourself down for a day or two. and you will begin to find that this is the best country on earth, any how." At Wilkesbarre last week Mrs. Su sannah Watkins was awarded $1,625 damage against John Smaucher, wko furnished her husband with enough liq uor to become drunk before he was killed on the railroad. The widow al leged that the ealoon keeper was respon sible for his death and the jury, believed her. thi6 is the first decision of the kind on record. At a recent meeting of the Society of Engineers at Vienna, llerr Kostter de cril-d his invention of an electric rail way, raiting into use a locomotor which Mill travel 120 miles an hour. The building of a railway of this description is projected to be built along the banks of the Danube from Vienna to Buda Pesth. Each carriage will be provided with a motor and will be designed to carry forty persons. Famiel J. Randall, Pennsylvania's great commoner, died a very poor man how poor in worldly goods was not known until last Friday, when Mrs. Fan nie V. Randall, widow, and adminis tratrix of the estate, filed an answer in the Orphan's court to proceedings brought by a creditor of the estate to compel an accounting. Mrs. Randall said in answer tnat her husband left no real or personal estate, save a few per sonal fffi-ts, and that after the payment of funeral expenses and the settling of herf 300 widow's exemption, there was nothing to account for nor enough money of the estate left to pay the costs required by an accounting. It is probable that New Mexico and Arizona will no be admitted to the Un ion as States. It would have lx"en wiser perhaj.s to make all the sparsely populated Territo ries wait for a time, but that was not done. Montana was admitted with 132, 159 inhabitant, Idaho with. 84,385 and Wyoming with but GO, 705. Simple equi ty entitled New Mexico and Arizonia to admission at the fame time. The populationof Arizona is almost exactly that of Wyoming, while New Mexico, haa more people than Wyoming and Idaho combined. But a Republican Congress desired to strengthen the Republican hold upon the Senate and the Electoral College by way of preventing the people from turn ing that party out of power. It there fore admitted those Territories which were believed to be securely Republican and kept out the Democratic Territo riea. It is only fair that the latter should now be admitted. In point of population Utah has a still better claim. The figures for that Ter ritory are 207,905, exceeding those of any of the six States last admitted ex cept South Dakota. Utah is also sup posed to be Democratic, but there was the additional excuse of polygamous practices on the part of the Mormons. That objection was once sound, but it is less pertinent now. The Mormon church has apparently surrendered to civilization, and Utah will now probably come into the Union with a constitution in harmony with the country's institu tions. A Washington dispatch on Monday says: In speaking of Harrison's defeat Hon. Benj. Butterworth, of Ohio, who sounded the note of warning on the floor of the House to his Republican col leaginies when the McKinley bill was prssi-il. hs this to say: H MiKu.lt- law is responsible. The jtopie grew rej-ileso, discontented and mt i.tftil oer the abuses, not the uses, of the protective doctrine in the fifty tirM Congress. They objected to a con dition of things that by law took from one and give to another, that infused the blood of oneiudutry into another not that the wages in the protected in dustry niiphl be large, but that the pro fits of the capitalists in that industry might te swelled. In other words, the m as objected to being robbed for the benefit of those who were protected by tariff schedules. They wanted condi tions equalized, and they gaid so last Tuesday with an emphasis and a unan imity that fairly took away the breath of the Chinese wall policy and almost swept the Republican party off its feet. "I had thought that perhaps the mod ification of the MiKinley doctrine, as enunciated at Minneapolis, coupled with the radical tariff plank in the Chicago platform, might cause a reaction from the verdict of 181K), but the result shows that the wrath of the people has risen rather than abated. They have put their foot down unmistakably on Mc McKinleyism. The heavy losses suffered by the Republicans everywhere show that the sentiment of the people is unan imous on this question. I do not blame the Republican managers. All the po litical skill, all the money that could lie used could not have stemmed the tide. It was the verdict of the independent J votetg, bom of deep betted coDm'uiiaa." I While the opinion of Democrats who are close to the President-elect, says the Pittsburg W, is against an extra ses.ion of Congress to at once take up the tariff luestion, and while it is accepted that the investigation possible from March to December would be advantageously used by the executive departments in investi gating what kind of a tariff bill should go to Congress, there is still another condition that may precipitate an extra session which comes within the range of possibilities or even prolabilities. We refer to the national revenues. While Mr: Cleveland left to Mr. Harrison a surplus of 75,000,tX0 in the public treasury, the chances are that on the 4th of March next there will 1 a lare de ficiency. This is the fruit of the billion- .1.11.., I.ntrrtxd nn.ll fSIaffilil I V f th' uunni wnp, i . McKinley law, which informed the anomaly of reducing the revenues and at the same time increasing taxation. The Washington correspondent of the Pittsburg Utizettee while admitting that the public revenues are falling off also concedes the expenditure are increasing at a tremendous rate. The jcnsioti ex penditures of next year are placed at two hundred millions by this correspondent. which is an increase of fifty millions. By tricks of bookkeeping the Harrison administration has made it apja-ar that there is a small surplus of fifteen or twenty millions; yet if the balaiu e lieet was framed a9 under Arthur and Cleve land there wonld Ive a deficiency of not less than 50,000,IKMI. But this defi ciency 18 Douna io go un iiu-iciibiiik-Think of $l5,000,0t0 Jtension appro priations next year and a deficiency from the presidential year of :5,(MH),(Ht. The pension demands on this showing will go over 200,000,0o0. Other ap propriations have also increased, while the revenues have fallen off. This is the condition of affairs brought about by the reckless and extravagant policies of the Harrison-Reed-Mckmley combine. There is uo longer excuse tor secrecy and deceptive book keeping. The presidential election is over. Ami this bankrupt condition is instanced by Republican papers a bankrupt condi tion created by their party--as creating a necessity that Mr. Cleveland should call an extra session for reasons outside of the tariff. No political party has ever been compelled to make such hu miliating confession of maladministra tion as the Republican party in this in stance. It is assuring to hear the Republicans, says the Philadelphia Herald, express their satisfaction that, since Cleveland has been elected, the Democrats will have control of both House and the Senate, and complete charge of the gov ernment machinery. They seem to en tertain this satisfaction on the principle of giving the Democrats rope enough to hang themselves. It is with such non sense as this that they ease their wounds and afford amusement to their victori ous opjionents. Surely nothing could please the Ini ocrats more than that they have at last entire control of the government, they being perfectly willing to risk the length of their rope. It isn't the first time they have had this responsibility on their shoulders. They can tmiiit back with pride to the earlier davs of the Republic when the foundations of this greal governmental structure were laid and the industrial prosjH rity of the country was started under their man agement. They have now regained their old mastery, and with the president and both Houses of Congress, and with all olistruction to their beniticeut policy re moved, they will le able to reform the tariff and relieve the people of umieces sary taxation, adjusting protection ac cording to the financial requirements of the government. They will remove the abuses that have Sprung up in the man agement of public affairs under a long ieriod of Republican misrule, withdraw the favors that have lieeu extended to a pampered class, stop the extravagant ex penditures that have exhausted the sur plus and well nigh bankrupted the treasury, and carry out such reforms and improvements that the ieople will be loath to hae fl.e Republicans in power again. If such a prrFect as this is satisfacto ry to the Republicans, surely the iH-nio-crats have reason tote satisfied. The United States Treasury since the beginning of the current fiscal year has been making payments ex"eeding those of the previous fiscal year at the average rate of $4,000,000 a month. Vm this basis the expciidiiun s for the year would be increased 4S,000,000 over last year: with appropriations but $12,000, 000 greater. This means, according to the estimates of the Appropriations com mittee, a deficiency on account of jicn bions of not less than 36,000,000. In order to avoid this it would be neccessary for the next Congress to apprapriate not less than $16,000,000 for the use of the Pension Bureau! Wastefulness and ex travagance, in this branch of government administration seems to have run their course and wrought their predestined work. The pension laws should lie cod ified, and the pension list purged and cut down to reasonable proportions; and a reform of administration. I)emocratic in all its branches, w ill not be excused by the people if it shall neglect or decline to undertake the task. FRENCH chemists have demonstrated that it is possible to produce heat with out fire, and the discovery is to lie util ized on the railways and street cars of the country, The device consists simp ly of a block of acetate of soda, which is plunged into hot water. If it solidi fies after the emersion it gives forth as much heat as a coal fire for the spa.ie of five or six hours. Indications are that the next Unite 1 States Senate will stand Democrats 44, Republicans 39 and Populists 5. The Republicans have a majority of 6 in the present eeoate. w aolilinrtnn Letter. Washington-. D. C. Nov., 11 12. The Democratic cyclone which rv il the country last Tues lay left this town can opied with the most gorgeous collect ion of raiulxms ever seen in the political firma ment, rainbows which, instead of the fabled pots of gold, have at their ends the means of giving the country what it solo, idly but inefft finally demand'-d two years ago relief from mine esar tax ation No wonder evcrv IVmocrat feels shoiitingly jubilant. Few Mich victo ries have laeen won in the past, the usu al experience of olitical parlies having leen to advance step by step towards the control of all brunches of the (iovern inent, while with one bono.!, as it wen', the llemocratic party has juiiitl into the control of the Presidency the Sen ate and tile House of llepreseiitativcs. True, the Senate will not probably have an actual majority of Democrats, but inasmuch as the eoles party Sena tors will act with the Dciik K-r.its on tariff matters it will practically la 1 em -rat-ic victory that the Fifty-third Coinrress will reform the inequalities of the iniqui tous .McKinley tariu law, and further that it will do so without injury to any class of American wage-earners and will benefit to the entire country. l'he election returns from congression al districts show the extreme absurdity of the ante election claims made by Re publicans and iK'ople's party men as to the next 1 1 oust of Representatives. The republicans have eltvtcal a few more meiulicrs to the next House than they have in the present it was hardly pos sible for them to have elected fewer but the Democrats will have an overwhelm ing majority in the next House. The icopls party claim that it would elect enough members to hold the balance of Hver between the J lenioctats and Re publicans to the next House was. in view of the news a few weeks ago from the Sititliern and Northwestern States, So plausible that it was accepted by many, even a few 1 V mix-rats. Now look at the result. Instead of holding the balance of power the people' party has even failed to hold its own in the next House, which means in utmiis'iik able language the exit of the p. p. as a factor in .National olitics. Commendations of Senator Hill and Tammany for their excellent work in the campaign are heard on all sides and no Democrat can study the magnificent vote brought out in New York without agreeing that the commendations are fully deserved; they have taken New York ermanently out of the doubtful column and made it as certainly Demo cratic as Texas. Hon. e njuiniii Cable, who was in charge of the CJuci'go head quarters, is also highly commended, as he deserves to le, for the result of his work. Senator (ionium isoncof the happiest men seen in Washington lately. Every prediction he made when he returned home two days U-fore election and an nounced that the work of the National committee was done and that Cleveland's election was assured has lieeii fulfilled. For the first time in t.velve years he voted at a National election last Tuesday. In the ,M and .fvS campaigns In- was afraid to leave National headquarters in New York on election day. Mr. Blaine will not talk aout the election for publication, but he cannot hide the look of satfacli-n which is now seen on his face for the first time since that warm day on which he so hurriedly feft the cabinet. Mr. Harrison also refuses to talk, but it is whistM-ied in inside Republican cir cles that he accuses lvu:iv, Clarkon. and other Blaine meiiilx-rsof the Repub lican National committee with bavin; hoodwinked Carter and betrayed the ticket in New Yoik ami Illinois. It is significant in this connection that not one single message was sent from any member of the National committee to Mr. Harrison, either on election day or ttie day following. ( f course the rea son for this may have been shame, which these men must certainly have felt after their ante election boasting. If hinlaw Reid has one single friend in the world he should hasten to extend his sympathy, for he certainly needs it. 'Ihe Republicans have by general consent made him the s agoa"l ujmui which to vent their wrath and curses loud and dep are certain to fol low the mention of his name in the presence of a profane Republican, and all of the worst things said about him when he was first put on the ticket are now lieing re aled l-y Republicans, m. Arrest itl lur Munler. Sakatocja. N. Y. Nov. Io District Attorney Hamilton hascaiiscd theariest of Mrs. Carrie (ireen. of Maytieid, Ful ton county, for poisoning her niece Florence (Jailor, the:! year old daughter of John (iailor, of Kdmbiirg. About two months since she visited her sister Mrs. (iailor and w hile theie the child came sick. Dr. J. K. Anderson, of Batchellorv ille, was called in, and named the disease neuralgia of the stomach. hen she went home the child re covered. On Saturday October 1st slit returned to the (Jailors and the child again U-came sick and died Sunday night .-iier nuriai, suspicion was attracted to Mrs. (ireen bv lor relation that there would lie another death in the family soon, the laxly was dissentcred and Pro fessor Maurice Perkins, of Union col lege, examined the stomach and report ed to district attorney that he found six grains of arsenic in it. Deputy Sheriff (mbert brought the woman to the town hall lockup last night, and she will I held for examination. I'rj li4-l OfKirwjrd. ritii.AUFi i iiia. Nv. 14. Hip pri'iit I.fjiiue isluritl iiuvv ynl dry tlx k U lnw riiilatlt-lpliia on the I Vlaw lire vns tliis niorniiiK ruinttl ly a mility hcjst, all becHiis tlit- fn-jintt-r tlnln't know the difference lietween ptimpin tint the doekat high tide or waiting till the river water fell. With a j.res.snre of S".(iOO gallons a minute, the ninis were tt;irt ed. The hiuh river woiindn't give way an int h, so the mighty culvert leading from the dock to the hig stream had tt. Mo Ht of the .".'Ul feet if isolid ina.inry went rhiKiting with ihe water toward the tky. Many thousand of dollars were lift, and many month., of work will he required to make good what that one moment of hih preiire pumping at tide ruined. Ilriiig lli-niiH-rui a. YorNtifTows ),. Nov. 1 1 Night Su Iierinlendent Andrew Welch, in ihe em ploy tf the Falcon Iron company was diM-hargetl fiom thti companv'' ser vice yesterday, and iicclaitiis he lost his place hy lieing a Democrat. Welch claims that when he called at tho titlice and asked why he was discharged an otlicial of the company said: "Well, sir, this company doesn't pro fit se to employ men who work against its interest. You did this hy voting a llemocralic ticket lat Tuesday." "Hut there are other iH-mocrals here.'.' "We shall gel ril of them as s.tn as practicable." The official returnu from California jUt that Hale in the Ju-jiublicaiicolimiu. Highest of all in Leavening Tov.-er. MM 1 ABSOLUTELY PURE t remalnl Ity a I ramp. I K A I KO!M, Pa., Nov. 13. John I-eg uett, a 14-year-o. loy. died at his moth er's home to-night from burns that cov er him from head to fut. This even ing, at ' o'clock, a tramp sought shelter in an old shed, which a party of Imys used as a playhouse. The los tiietl to ;et the tramp to leave the place, but he refus"d logo. Young I. ggett went in to exjmstu late with ihe fellow. The tramp ha. I kindled a lire in an old stove in the shanty, and anion; the truck in tlie place was a bucket partly full of crude h troli mil. The Ieggett loy was standing close to the o-n tire, when the tramp d-Iil-rale Iv seicd the bucket of oil and dashed it over the bov in such a way that what did not strike him went into the tire- The llames followed the torrent of oil. leap ing from the lire in th? stove to the lit tle fellow's saturated clothing, and in a breath he was abl ize. The lad screamed for help and a rairoad employe w ho was passing rushed to his relief. The clothing was burned off the Itov lie fore it was smothered. Delirious and raving wild w ith pain, the little chap was carried to his mother. He died two hours later. The trampwas caught near the round house of the Pittsburg, RiM-hesteri and Buffalo railroad, and a crowd of angry men were hurrying preparations to lynch ' him when the imlice ollicers arrived and a struggle legaii for possession of the prisoner. The otlicers woiiid have lost their man had not some if the citizens joined them and induced the Would be lynchers to listen to reason. I-m ill v the terror-stricken wretch was surrendered to the authorities. lit' claims to hail from Albany, N. Y. Murder at a M editing. Ci kvki.vsii. O., Nov. 13. A horrible murder was com mi tie 1 at the residence f Mis. Marv Murphy, No. lis Swiss street, this at'teriiix m, while a wedding celebration was in progress, P. F. Mui phy cutting the throat of his brother. William .1. Murphy, from ear to ear with a razor. Mrs. Murphy s daughter, Annie was married yesterday to John J. Keerwith. and a reception was given at her mothtr's house this aftsrtiiM.ii. V large iiuiiiIkt of guests were in attend ance. P. F. Murphy, or Frank, as he is c;dled, is a drunkard and of a surly dis- position. He locked himself into his room, refusing to mingle with the guests. When supjier was ready W. J. Murphy went to Frank, s room and asked him to join the others.' Frank lefused to ou the Joor and William climbed through the window. hat passed lietween the brothers is not known. In a few minutes Frank came out of the room with his hands and clothing covered with ll'MxI and a bloody razor on the table. He went directly across thestreetto the w iss Street police station and gave him self up. Uimiii investigation it was found that W illiaui was dead, his head having Ih-i ii nearly severed from the ImhIv with the razor. Frank said he killed his brother in self defense. The murdered man was a freight conductor on the Ijike Shore road. lie lived at CollinwtM mI, near this city, and had a wife and two children. l ive Men Kitbil. S hastos, pa., Nov. 1 t Philadel phia it Reading engine No 4 .-:, 1 1 raw ing a train of empty coil cars, which passed through this city at midnight, blew up at Conner's crossing, near Schuylkill Haven, at '2 o'clock this morning, killing live men. injuring sev eral others, tearing up the tracks, dis mantling the ItNMtniotive, mid hurling the machinery for squares around. Following are the names of the dead: William Cowley, engineer; William .vioyer, tireinan; Harry Allison, engin eer; Keudrick, conductor, and an unknown man. i Michael Dobbins, a brakeman, was badly injured. j The engine had just finished making shift, and coupl.il up to a train. The , moment the steam was appled the ex plosion followed. lowley was hurled against rocks and every Ix.ne in his body I was crushed. Mover was hurled one j hundred yards away into afield. The: others lay near the wreck. A large enrvd gathered from the sur rounding country and assisted in getting together the remains of the trainmen, whose lHidies were horribly disfigured. Cow ley and Moyt r belonged to another crew' ami were deadheading it home to Palo Alto, l'he others U longed to the engine that exploded. At-qilittetl Alter rnf sslwn. Trenton, X. J., Nov. II Judge (Ireen in the United States court to day In anl the case of Ihe government against tieorgc A. Jennings, assistant fost master at Littleton, Mortis county, which was interesting by reason of the defend tnt's description of how the irovernmetit de tective got him to confess to a crime which he says he did not commit. The indictment was opening letters addressed hy Ir. McAlpin. of New Ymk, to John Childs, of Littleton. After tlie p'rose culion had proihicetl its proofs, inclild a coiifessi.'in by Jennings and his wife, Jennings swore that the confession was secured by threats on the part of lusect or Mc 'reedy, and also by a trick. Jen nings says that his family was lifiset with sickness and he was willing to do anything to avoid further trouble, and that when Mel 'reedy approached him and told him that the wife had confessed he was induced to make admissions; that were untrue. To-day he denied all guilt. He was acquitted. .... llie Mi In Oliit. Cou . Mm ?, Nov., 11. Ueturns from fifteen odd counties were received by the secretary of statt to-day. The forty six counties noA-counted cast alMiut one fourth of the entire vote. They give W. A. Taylor, Democrat, 122.471, and S. M Taylor. lie publican, 121,412 votes. Danford, the head of the Republican electoral ticket, has 122,Mn:, and the other Republican electors 121 ,522 votes. Seward, Ihe head of the I Kinixra t ic electoral ticket, has 12.i.240, and the others 122,401 votes. S. M. Taylor runs behind the electoral ticket '.Ml votes and W. A. Taylor It-hind his electoral ticket 7''i. The 1 Vim M.ratic figures t-how that Taylor, IW-miM-rat. is elected Secretary of stxte by about 1MHI an 1 that without dtaibl J. r. Seward, a Democratic f.resi dential elector, the t'uvl on the ticket is chotscii by a rctustmable olurahly. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. n : a o ru k i . M I. 1 M i-Iv ec w ill tie the presidiiii! lady if Ihe While llotise 11I1I1I tlie f m al l.ni of Pie-iili nts Harrison's lei in 1 l-i'' imi crmtcnt is a bidr wihThr ! Chester;" ? lie I t-s i i t'w l.gm f t .!.. ii....g. jjfw H tmtyrt. ton A' - -ct 1 - I!y striking a cow on the Hack a I!. .V O. freight tram of -ars - i k .-. I near I' n ion tow n. Pa., oi Tuesday. Tw elv e cars will' demolished uml I w o hi anciiiau painfully hurl. The augur tha. tunes a square hole consist of a screw augur in a square lulu-, I lie corners ol which ale lial Miied from w it hiu. and as t he a ugur al v au es cm s the round hole sijiiaic. It is a curious a in una I y in I he law thai, if you pay for your Imtni'i apli l-u K ken. no copy can In-sold without 0111 con sent, ulilic, if j on do not. the .hoioi:ra-iii.-r may sell it i. any exieut. Judge Haen. of liullei, has given an order bit the leiiim a I ot " I aniii r" .Vila ins. who tiu-ii to will k u. I u in al l-.iiou. Ii.. in Ihxmonl insane asylum ! the Law icuce county jail, as he believes adams is sane. SeVt-ial hem licialy lodges III tileclis liurg. Ptt., Mill investigate the sudden tleutii ot CeoigcW. Painter ho had hie insurance aggregating o. lie lie.l Sal III day and Ihe lodges think he was foully dealt with. M iijIi research and investigation war- rant thea iihiii thai mauls imi ihe only animal subject to detains. Horses neigh , and rear upon their hind feel while !.it asleep: dogs hark and growl and in inunv olhrr ways exhibit all their hai ai lei i-i ic pas-ions. i whver Kohler.a bachelor, -" ears ut ' age. of Kg) i. Lehigh eouniy, liccming ti m. mli-iii itoiii an old attack of tin- giii, : b-hipled the novel iiicIIhmI of coiiiin 1 1 1 1 ug s in lib- on Tuesday t choking hiins. il io ' ileal h with a rope l;ili-m il anniiiJ the tied. ' H.r w as woi in HU.oo. Most eople do iml know a plant has lungs, hut it has. and lis lungs aie in its leaves. K a in I ii-! tlirouuha lujli .or llilscoscoie. every leaf will short llioils-und- uimiii thousands ot oiM-nings. iniinil Iv small, ot course, hut each prov Kled Willi lips which, in many species, arc oiiiinu.il I) opening and closing. Twenty-live men were put al wmk n Monday iu and about the (.aineuie mills, al Reaver Falls, to g.-i things m -l,a- l..r an eai ly resumption. Fires were slain-! under lb- furnaces of the rod and wire mills and steam was i a s,-i. it i- n-.n,-ii that men have appieJ for work, among vv hoin are several of tin sinkers. T. e hoii-e of captain Klij.ili heal.in. a wealthy ship ow i.er of -a Island ll. N. .1.. was invaded by lubbers ibniug the family's absence lai week. Tiiii : y - li v tliousau.l dollais In -ash vv ere taken. I -tM lives belli Ve 1 he I ohiiel s w ere t l.ol'ollg Ii -ly ai'ipiaiuted wilh the private atlaiis of the captain, as nothing else was loin ln-il. A horrible accident occuried at 'o" Sash Factory, in t 'hest-r. on Monday. Al lred llei di i.-U. an appieni iee. vv chat ting with Joseph Reei ham. who was re pairing the main lclt. w as caught up by the sh tfliiig . aiii thrown lo il.e tioor. Itoth legs and the right arm were cut oil. the leftatm was mangled and his head vv as crushed. (iovcriior Routt is in receipt of a tele gram from Meeker. ( olo.. lelllllg ot an III Vasiou of the olorailo National pal k by White River Ules. vv ho are saill lo be , slaughtering game by tlx- i hi.usainls ami stealing all stray cattle. The hand is c nu- Mised of more i han a linnilivil bucks am) Sipiaws. and the local aut horil ies ai p ov -i t less t. interfere. A woltl tothefarm hand. You can se cure the best of wages, create a d.-llialld f ir your services, and he -i- -i n i t . -i 1 1 .-. I as Willi any other occupation, by simply fol lowing this rule make yoin -elf iinli-eii-sahle to vour employer. Kvcry f. II 111 la. ImiicI' should aim lo so understand his ilu ties as io create an interest in the success of l he farm, and to make it so t hat t he em ployer feels that he cannot do w it li.mt liitn. INTEREST TG Kv.ry WOMAN is iiiu-rt'si-il in DRY GOODS ami f i nir-' ill U' iliiu'ilv im r-st.-.l in in know ing Inn. w Vie re a nl Imvv li 't llie mo-l for Ide la-l tuit lay of t """""irraia in mis paiier every wek. I II. ill - ill, ii i ,, II II 1 1 sii ;i 1 1 liixHl a I lie Sxiuut liin;i out ot llieonli nary. Sl'KClAL SAf.E NOW OK DRESS WOOLENS AT FltTV r t:TS A yard Mure thai, ' '; ; of ('ln- ints. I hex bits. Cliev run-, I liecks. I'laliN. I'laiiN. Niw-ot I1-N111 -facet! t lullis, el.-.- -- to ." incli. s w iile. al Fitvv rt:xrs. New. Stylish ami Ser i. -able ami in. ire fur I lie inoin-y lliau w as ever belore titleieil f.r FiFTV CF.XTS. Write fur Samti.ks tx-fore hmiiiu (it .Oil's of any Kind. This Hilvi-rtiseiiie nt is to S.WK MoNKY ami bring 11s business. IUY Vol! B06GS&BUHL, 115. 117, 119 & 121 ftteal st, ALLEGHENY, I A. A OMIVISTKITKIX' MOKH'K. mml'trnf t,n in the int uf 4mrliu9 lirvrr, l4t wi thi -onhioi M -tit-t,. is,uol- a.f ttf It n.l al rtitp .vou'a. na--iwt. haima tssrn itrAntasl 1, mat. iMti- in hrra-i.jr yhrn t. ail rsM.ltli lnlal'l lftll filt0 It, tu.k a lla.masl liat .aTlurDt. af! thai, linalnir rlanaaan aarrlnst th-ran.r will ,re-at il-taa .r..(-ri atehr-n Ira tad laar M-til--turnl M Ks K.I.I. N liKVKK. A1nnl--.rar.x til (!aarbliaa Ltaarer. Ja-,iaMl. Km. is. U, ima. HALT. ELLS' We take an honest jiriile in our Linen tleparlinent, fillel to its utmost capacity with t lie Uv- lit'st ftliiics Ireland atnl lierinatiy can produce in the lines ot Thle Linens; and Toweling, w hile France has contributed its quota of liiu linens fr personal uses. We take special pride in call in; attention to our splendid line of Tahle Sets iti the most rrace f.il and dainty tlt-sins, heavily fringed with fancy drawn work borders, or heinstiched with drawn work border, from S to "sift. Another rade sells rap idly at n:J, 4 1") and 4.75 a set. These joods are eminently suited for presents and fit to orace the table til a ten-fold mil lionaire. Another special fea ture are sets shown in plain while or with colored borders .he table cover '1 yaids lon? Napkins to match r, wilh these desirable "roods, I lie co'iiplete set of table covers and one dozen ot napkins sellinir al jJl.iS Could anyone reasonably expect a cheaper pr.ee for such decided values? There is in stock, also, a Iare line of bleached iatiiHsk in handsome p t terns at 48c. ami upwfiid with napkins to match, half bleached at 17c. and up, all of the best manufacturers. Other styles and grades we will not slop to mention but say a word about our remarkable lot of towels, that certainly lead in beauty and Variety and surely in iov prices. They bejjin in pret ty designs, all linen, 1 'Jx.'JG at l(c. each, a leally "2u towel. HALTZKLLS Altoona. never wants to learn, but the reads that OU) Honesty CHEWiNG TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ONCE tries it. and tave3 money and secures mora satisfaction than ever before. A.V OED imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your d oilier hasn t it ask hvrn to get it for you. W. FIXZSR & BEOS., loni'YlDfi.11. IT ISA IHTVrM mriToirrirld fam II lo -t (ho hrmt vitlno lor yaar moot-). trunnnttff in vour tMlararliv irrlia.lii( . I.. OmukImb sh wkirk rt-r--nl hn '; - l-r ricta u.m ihsiiMuiiU 11 trallty. "TAKE K frBSTITi;TE.J 1 -. w L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ceA0e1em. THE BEST SHOE IN THE fcORLO FOB THE MONtT. f""is a-va a-d ukar, that trill mat ftp. Una iralf. M-iiiiil.. titicxMli li.Ki.lK. itvzll.lts. mora ra-r..rtal.la-. Mallh au.l .lurahla than unriMhwubora-vaT v. 1.1 at tin- i.ric, i-Ajuaia cuiaUiiu luaaie alMitsaoijaUiiaT firm (I i fv g A tt Haal-aaawt-l. flnarnlf ntxa. Tba '" lllata fcM llr.... a, H,, ,j ural.la sli. a-va-r , at tba" rh-r. 1 ta- isjujU Hue lmiMirtod 0jAia ouauiix fn.in t.. C"J 5 l'Ha- Shiai-, wrwTi hjrfarmra an all ilatra ulna tAauit a K'-sl iKivy a-alf. tbra-at a. .a .1. X L-li -1. if! asitra aOa4M. t-aa Lo waliL lu, aiaal 111 Ba- ci. f,- dry rnj. at arm. CO AO Kit.a-1 aall. ..? an .OA Wark. a Immri'a si.- a ill ,lva, niiara-va-ar f.w Ilia IiH.tK-y 1M1 M,iv i.ltia-r tiiiakat. "I ha-v ara ma.la-f.,r aa-r-". Hi,. ItM-rrasiutf ala ahuw tlial. workluatiutia liiive fiauilll ttlliat.tll. Bnufi' rr-,M n,, V.mlia 1.75 Hrlt UJ?' faaea r w..rn l.y Ibaa b..v a-v.-rr- l:-ra- Tbasimiait .n Ha-al.laba-aai4.1 al tlai- frt.--. Lad if;' 'l-Vn j i..,i. a-CJLI ICS J.I au.l !.?.' Kb..-, t.r Mlaaa-a iramalriir ll,a- Iwsit iHnt,'lar nuai 'alf aa d.'airt .1 1 Iwy an very ll-h..s.nif.-ti(.l.-anil ilu'ra I'laa. TI.uinlHaa-aUal-itamniala-aba-asialnc rmm atl.tl.taaa!!. 1 Ja.ll-a m h.a aja tni loaTL-aaUoOiiav la tlii lr litrr arc fin. Unit tliiaout. Hiian. W. 1. HMtt;lai' uanaa and tha prtoo ta tlin.-,l on luaa Imihu f a-iw-li li.-: ka.k for It la-n you Irtiy. Ha-aaara-or.lcaJmatla-fni4iiik-t.xub-plllula- otba-r maka-a f.tlM-ni. hu. li ullliull.iiiiar rrii.liil.-iit au.l aml.-t t.. .r.aaa-,-ulaia by law fur ot t:ltlllliC IIH.tia-a- un.l.-r fal-a- rt-iHaa. Va. I- l01 ;i.ASs lira Llaaa, Maaax. SuU Uy C. T. ROBEKTS, A K a-aaf. HI.MaHl MU, uia'JT.Stn FEES MILLER'S Shaving Parlor, Street, Near Post OUice -Th un1tneie?a rl-a-ir-a tolnf.irui tha iut llc ihai ihcv lata oi-n-.l a rhvluix pamruo Main a raw. nr the t a.lticaj ahara lrtx-rln In ail ll liTanrhe-a aa ill lae rarritnl un la llie lufira-. t-'ra-raihuiK natal and c.ttao. Yuar patrunaca aH,l ir 1 1 a t Ktrjj Ja StlLLtU. CARL RIVJ NJU B, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS OEWEUR, AND DEALER IN vf ?.V:w- -i 111 -:'' j 1 TjjiiTifinrn i r' " Vj 'nn .iiipiiiinawcf'' ' GRAND CLEARANCE SALE J. D. LUCAS & CO.'S. Banains In All SDMMER GOOES! Fall aofl Winter 1892 I Tlie F.ill niitl Winfor scm.mi lt seasons we h.-ive v r li:nl. V liavo lu-re!ofni t .uiie.l tin Ltr:est :ml Finest Stot k in Noilliorn I :mil fin . sml with llie e jitM'tatioti of a ;oim1 fall soa on, we have more than iloiihli d i.ur stotk. We are now jirejiaieil to show ou the Finest assnrliiient 1,1 CLOTHING, OVERCOATS AND GENTS' F0RN1SHIKGS in the eouniy nl rive ou the LOWEST PRICES in i'"' st:tte. Our slock neeils to le seen to !e ajijiitciateil. Call ainl ns anil we will save you n.oiiey. C. J. SI-IVR.T3A. UG II. CARROLLTOWN, - PA. Read the $1.50 EBEEMSBURC Will Have For l'l..w. t.rn.u Tixitb Harm', eu llnt. ra, Miiwiiik Maa-t)IUf. Kaan, Kaka-a s--ti.n l.r all Macliluea. Hay Kurka. Hay I lama-re, I'll a.lian , ltJ sulan. fill" t'aalnt. l.all.lNl.la-al I'l.iaa H lull a, Ha-wllia., I low It.. II.. '.k U.Vfi, H.UKrai. Ilr-ala-ra, It. al H.M Stiitri, I- urtiH'T. tlratm -.I all kiiiiln. 6 & U D W W New While Front BoiMini, New Sto,k of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CAR PETS. JiJtll to see us when in town. N. W.iK. FKNN AVKM'K a.M ..tll STI.H-rT. tl I I MI lin I- 1 Wl.M'V 'I'll It! r.K 1lllit'SAMillKAIM'Art:S. Tha larvauf lud m at .riw.va- rt.l.ll.t-.a '..II, K In I lir I ulla. laa. Mn.l I"' r."'" tal a al.a.'raaa- a. a ma I tail faill-ailar.. uaa.la-J l.a-a). AoJiar, .11' sMI I " Amt IW Ht.aaaiaT. l.nM TTuKS' Nillli'K li N'.aOi la i ur.lif '- that la-ll ef ta-.ta wa-aalarv haa-a? Ihia. at.tlM-.'ta ar.taiasi i tl. uu- alrraalatnaNl tV tha Kala.lar aat I a tflt.r I a r.-uali V4.n aka aaalata aaf .lo-s.ll 1ulltiUn. lata Alia' Khanjl la.ala ata-,-a-a.aMl . All -ri.ffi. in.ta-l.l . la aal.t eaatala a raj tux itlasl ti luaar aa liti,.l .t Ii aatat aoii tliaawa havlaiv rlaini. aaain-t Mia aamaa an ,ra.ant tbeui .rrly aui lariirii-ntr.l lar .ttlcuieul. ATHAKIM;TtiMII.st.N. tlxt-a-ulrlx. John k tmii.m Oat. tO. 1W r.xav-lllor. OTr.L. LKIIXAMiK ir M J . sH Kl-I nl. l'..rKimiii laaaa-ataVl at HuHi.la l a . t.aaar Oir H. K k I. Hallway laannl A a alwayt rti-la-at.r I., oir- lllih tlla. taw.t Karvtaaaaiualati.lia In .Uflttaf. tliaafi , iiaurr aaarkfar an.l la.Mar.trra IVr..ria In a-r.-h ol ttil..rt an l Uiet will fin.t II a lrl all ilaiaa u ataa. 1 tie lai.la) lii uti'tirttavf.) au.l la ilaayg ai,liaH wlin iha i.t.t tha niarkt-t all..i.la. nj all tha lr.llr.rlaa of the t-a-..o. l ie Har I au. llaaaf wiih the asiaalreat l .aarr llauara ainl riaara atk1 oothma taut Iha Imi in aaaiit. Special attn tloa arlvaa Ut Ui eara l boraa. II J.St'lJKlTIO. Watches, Clocks 1 KWKI.IIV. fa, -A NO Optical Gecc So!e Agent Knil TH y Celebrated Rockford WATCHKH. Colnmlila ffl F:'ilt,nin Vat( In Key and Mem Win.), i.AKUK SKI.KfTION tip Al l. KIM, ot .IKWKI.KY l,i. 1,1, !,,, t-r" f v line tif .Iawelrv I- ""I--.. i . ... mwi4 !.., ..iiiir.uli I., f . ,. ... r, .... ...... l.a-,,,, til elaa here. I -" A !.l. WtiK K H" A II A N't ! (. , CARL III VlMi K f ii rii r it. Nnv. 11. lHK.r,--tf. Cifis Will Soon E3 Here All We MUST Have He P,a! of lS'.i'J jiromisos lo lie one of run it-! 'In per Year. 1892. .:. FOUNDRY alo This Year : IVIIiar M'ln.loaai, Saial. V. v l.ia, t Inn. lira li.. I oil P. I til ,.a. It.. I, a- ltut-1, A aa-.'ll". I.. ..l H ta. H.i. k K .ar.li.. lUKaElaH, fsia-l. I'll. ". him-. I a-lli. 1. 1 Mini. 1, 1. 1: I', s I a1 1 l;....li . . S. t s,,l , S'f.-I X S..,. K.-.I.. I;....! .-.h i lir-ln T ir i 1 -I l.l.l.-i t'l H. A. SHOEMAKER. 113 Clinton Eire t, Jotatown, Pa. To Investors. 'IIVI' trnlll Ili.Uia t" ""' '""'""', .ral , ' w li-u u i-an i.ua la-in.-.- ( , li..rt.kaa .as'urlflaaa airt flr t'a-l. H.atiuiiit plan and aliu-l. ul tin " ''', tsa-iaC. on yi.ur wiiiir)? tor .arii.-n ' ''. . ..I.lrraa H. A. r.MM 11 ' Auk R. IN. "-' " 1 , . 'I I.m a.l.lt-st :t alllulmu lr w" . . a- I 1.. WW A J cusiness ft t V ll.iaa- . ..I lli.HI- YOUNG f- - 7 for Ihn kctlvt. tlnttM of lif-. ' ,r ' " u ll. S. ll I'- astl-k". I 1 -"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers