ifamlma .freeman.
ErlUNsHCRO. CAMBRIA CO., IA.
KRII'AY.
DKCKMHKUiJ. 1.
The t.ill inereiisinn the 'iiion of vet
erans of the Mexican war, who are now
receiving JS I'r nionth, to ffl-, pastil
the H'use on Monday ty an exact quo
rum, l'", nobody voting in the nega
tive. TilK Kmjwror of Momxro wants to
dune to the World's Fair with his XHH
wives; hut the St I .-on is W i.irA says
that somelKxly lias alarmed him about
t'hioago divorce facilities, and if he
shall come he will leave the partners of
his joys at home.
Mk. IltRitoKKow, of Illinois, introdu
in the House Tuesilay a joint resolution
rejaling the religious legislation i'r
taining to the World's Fair. The resolu
tion proKs,s to leave the matter of Sun
day nlmervanee entirely w ithin the pow
tvuf the authorities of the fair.
Tiik manufacturers of the Remington
typ'writer last week paiil JlO.tKK) for
the first Columbian half dollar issued
from the mint. This is said to lie the
highest price ever paid for a single coin
and will enhance the value of the w hole
issue to the World's Fair Commissioners.
Noktii Dakota takes the cake in the
distribution of the electoral vote. One
'leveland elector on the fusion ticket has
I wen declared elected by 11 majority;
one Harrison elector by S majority, and
one Weaver elector on the fusion ticket
by 14 majority. Each of the three can
didates will receive one vote from North
Dakota.
Postm astk.k Fiki.o, of Philadelphia,
finds it more dillicult to get rid of his
office than it was to get it, :in experience
that has fallen to the lot of but few of
lice-holders. He has twice resigned,
but each time reconsidered at the urgent
request of the Postmaster-General, who
is anxious that there shall lie no'change
until a Democrat is appointed by Mr.
Cleveland.
Tiik contested election case from this
congressional district between (ireevy
ami S'ull was decided on Friday last by
a report from the Committee on Con
tested elections, in favor of Scull. The
action of the conmittee is in strik
ing contrast with action of the same
committee in the last Republican House
which threw out every Democrat with
out any regard to whether he was
elected or not.
Tmkke appears to le no doubt that Ex
Secretary of State James (t. Blaine
is
nearing his end. He was very sick the
latter part of last week but the latest
news from Washington indicates
change for the better. It is evident that
his real condition for some reason is lie
ing concealed from the public, but the
prevailing opinion seems to tie that his
life work is done and that his death
mav lie looked for at any 'ime.
The trustees of the soldiers' and sailors
home at Erie, Pa., have decided that the
rule applving to pin,...".ers requiring
th"v. . . SO per cent, of the pensions
to the home shall he so modified that
pensioner securing $ 1 or less shall not
lc affected. The board of public chari
ties will le asked to recommend an ap
propriation of f.o,ooo for necessary
buildings and $10, (MK) for maintenance
fur two years. The old soldiers and
bailors in the home now numtier 321.
A remark aw. E jury was summarily
dealt w ith by Judge Prentanoat Chicago,
on Monday. It was the case in which
the mother of '.year-old Mabel Angel
was suing Brown tV. Co., contractors, for
$'., OOO damages in causing the death
.f the child. The jurors jietitioned to
have whisky and cigars sent into the jury
room, ami, receiving no response, from
the court decided to have some fun with
theJudge. The vein'' . -Met find
ing the cbai v - ii'l
awarding the iji.iiii.iii . i i.i n.m.ars
Judge Urcntano instantly set aside the
verdict, administered a terrific tongue
lashing to the jurors, dismissed them
in disgrace, and fined the nine chief cul
prits to an amount equal to their fees.
The Nicaragua canal bill, which has
held the attention of the foreign rela
tions committee of the Senate since the
beginning of the session, lias at Itst been
completed, and on Wednesday was fav
orably reported by its author, Senator
Sherman, who gave notice in the Senate
that he would call it up at an early date
and endeavor to secure prompt action
upon it. The new bill is drawn on sub
stantially the same lines as the bill re
ported front the committee to the last
Congress, including, as it does, a propo
sition to guarantee Ininds of the company
to the extent of 100,0OO,0tM.) tJ aid in
the construction of the canal. The iwyy
hill contains, however, some additions
which materially increase the obliga
tions of the j.impany as well iA the se
curity of the Government.
An income tax, says the Chicago
Hrrald, if honestly and strictly levied
and collected, is as fair as any tax can
lie. It is a. tax on ((obsessions and not
tm necessities. It is ixrportioned to the
ability of men to pay and not to the
size of their families and the amount it
co;t8 tosup(tort them. It is a tax which
an lie increased or diminished accord
ing to the needs of the Government,
without turning the markets tojisy turvy
and giving speculators a chance to make
Millions in anticipation or in conse
quence of increasing some custom-House
tax or some excise tax, as, for instance,
the tax on whisky. It ought to be
American to tax icople ac
cording to their ability to pay. It
ought to lie un-American to tax
consumption and to put millions in
private pockets by changing or threat
ening to increase internal or tariff taxes.
The high-tariff organs of Pennsylvan
ia and of other parte of the country, but
esjecially those of Pennsylvania, says
the New York World, are very much con
cerned lest the 'Democratic party when
in Msession of the Government, as it
soon will be, may ruin "tu-iness inter
ests." Thev profess great fear that President
Cleveland will be unable to control Con
gress, .lust now they are fond of quo
ting certain selections from Mr. 1 leve-
land's public utterances which aiioru
them a degree of comfort. But they
are dreadfully afraid of Congress.
I.?t them jiossess their souls in peace.
Mr. Cleveland when President will have
the veto power, and they ought to know
that he is not afraid to use it. Ho will
not le apt to consent to anything which
he considers destructive of the real bus
iness interests of the country, lint his
view of "business interests" does not
include in that term the privilege of
tleecing the eopl under the protection
of law which is so dear to I ennsyl-
vanians.
That sort of thing will le stopped.
Orover Cleveland cannot I e cajoled to
tolerate it, nor can the new Congress.
It will In stopped as soon as possible.
The duty of stopping it will not tie jwist
jioned iniorder that the robliers may con
tinue robbing.
We retommend to our high-tariff
friends a rereading of President Cleve
land's message on the tariff. I-et them
rellect as they read that he has been re
elected and a IVmocratic Congress has
been chosen liecuuse the people want
the doctrine of that message put into
law.
This w ill be done, and done w ithin a
year.
Tiik Pittsburg Tiim, Rep., of the 1 1th
inst., says: An interesting fact aliout
the condition of the Treasury came to
light to-day in rather a roundabout way.
Representative iKian, of Ohio, had occa
sion to call upon Assistant Secretary
Bussey, of the Interior department, re
lative to a tension matter. In tiie
course of the conversation -Mr. ioan
suggested to the Secretary that it was
rather a remarkable thing that there
should lie '200,000 cases on the com
pleted files of the Pension office.
"Why don't you have certificates is
sued for these completed cases?" asked
Mr. Doan, "if you do not, the
Democrats will turn them out as fast as
possible when they come into lower, and
thus get the credit from the soldiers that
ought to come to us."
"Well," said General Bussey "the
fact of the matter is that a cabinet meet
ing was held especially to consider this
matter, and were told that we must not
issue any certificates or we would bank
rupt the country. That is the simple
reason why these completed cases are al
lowed to pile up in Genera! Raum's of
fice. There isn't money enough in the
Treasury to pay them."
It is expected that there will be at
least 250, 0U) of these completed cas-s by
next March. Nearly all of them are
granted under the dependent disability
act, and the applicants are known to le,
in many instances, in needy circum
stances. At the risk of causing pro
longing t want and doing injutstice in
deserving cases, the certificates are not
granted.
The above, it must lie remembered, is
from a red hot Republican newspaier.
A coxsi'iRACY to murder by poison
has lieen develojied in connection with
the Homestead strike. It was a scheme
to Hiison by wholesale the non-union
workmen at the Carnegie company steel
plant, and the developments which
have lieen made implicate memliers of
the Advisory Committee, memliers of
the Amalgamated Association, and offi
cials of some of the labor organizations
sympathizing with the locked out men
at Homestead. As a result of this con
spiracy it is alleged that lietween thirty
and forty ktsoiis lost their lives, while
score of others are still suffering, at their
homes and in hospitals, from the effects
of the poisonous drugs administered to
them with criminal intent. Nine or
no . i Wilton, wlioiiie inure or less iden
tiued with the Miikerr, ure under arrest,
os-tensibly on less serious charges, but
really for the purose of averting suspic
ion until all those who are claimed to lie
in the conspiracy have In-en secured.
The only name given of those charged
with administering poison is Robert
Beattie, who was arrested at Louisville.
Complete foreign trade returns for
November show a more favorable mer
chandise balance than had lieen indica
ted by the preliminary rcorts published
last week. The value of all exjK.its was
'J7, 721, i T4.", as against $ 110, JOa,.".;57 in
November, 18V1. Imports- aggregated
$73, 221, 109 in value, as against
8'.0,r07 last year. The excess in the
value of the merchandise exxrted last
month, therefore, was $2l,f01,37rt, as
compared with an excess of $15,213,0:50
in the corresKnding month last year.
In five months of tlie current fiscal year,
l0wever, the value of the merchandise
im(orUsd has exceeded that of the mer
chandise exported by $1,271', 430, while
in the like ieriod in rS'.l there was an
excess in the value of Jjie exports
amounting to $104,0'i3,41'l. lVV.een
June 30 and November 30 of the present
year this country exported $14,208,371
more gold than it imported, while in the
corresponding five months of (lie previ
ous fiscal year there was an excess in the
imports of gold amounting to $27,273,
319. It improbable that within the next ten
days or so thestrike of the river miners at
Pittsburg will cease to exist. The strike
against the acceptance of a 3-cent, rate,
as prooped by the curators, has now
been on for a period of two months or
more and at least 7,000 men have lieen
directly implicated. Of this number
many were fortunate enough to secure
work at the railroad pits, but there were
others who since iUj inauguration haven't
earned a penny.
Washington Letter.
Washington D. C, Dec. 16, 1S'.2.
Speaker Crisp's mail has l-en unusually
large this week, owing to the unfortu
nate occurrence at the banquet of the
New York Club, but he still maintains
the dignified msition he lias occupied
from the first. He lias made no com
plaint and will make none; and neither
he nor his friends have ever even for a
moment entertained the lielief that
President elect Cleveland had any other
connection w ith the banquet than that of
the chief guest of honor. As usual, the
Republicans have tried to make moun
tains out of mole hiHs, and to make it
a pi ear that the Democratic party was al
ready divided into two great factions,
with the President-elect at the head of
oneand the Sjieaker of the House at the
ad of the other. It is the wish to see
the Democratic party divided that is
father to the false statement.
Almost a sensation was created in the
House, when the arm. v appropriation bill
which was passed this week. was taken up
for consideration, by an amendment pro
nosed bv Representative Anthony, of
Texas, providing that no payment of sal
ary should Is- made from the appropri
ation to any jM-rson receiving a iension
or allowance from the Government.
There is a bare i issibilitv that the sil
ver ouestion may lie taken up in the
House this session,, but is not very pro
bable. The suhiect was discussed at a
meeting of the House coinage committee
this week, and in response to a pronisi-
tion that the House Im- given an oppor
tunity to vote tn the bill promising the
rein-al of the Sherman silver law, Mr
Rlandsaid he was ierfeclly willing, pro
vided that it lie offered as an amend
ment to his fr-e coinage bill, now on the
calender, and that afterwards the House
lie given an opiMirtunity to vote on that
measure. The committee w ill consider
this proposition further at its next meet
ing. Senator Yet's resolution providiug
for a commission to negotiate an agree'
ment with the five civilized trilies of In
dians for them to take up land in sever
alitv and sell the remainder to the Gov
eminent so that it iniu'lit livoiened for
settlement has lieen the basis of some
interesting talk in the Senate, showing
that while there are differences of opin
ion as to just how they shall lie aUili-hed
there is practical unanimity in the I
lief that the present separate and Inde
pendent government maintained by
those Indians must give way to a Ter
ritorial government. The Senators ex
press themselves as w ishing mat me logu
of the situation will so impress itself
utKin the Indians that they will them
selves see the wisdom of a change, and
there are some who are ready to supfMirt
a movement towards forcing a change.
without regard to the wishes of the In
dians.
The investigation of the present eon
dition of the Treasury and the probable
future revenues of the Government un
der existing laws, which the House liar
authorized the committee tin Ways anil
Means to make, will not licgin until af
ter the first of the year, as the commit
tee has decided that it will save time and
give a lietter basis to compute from to
take their figures at the close of business
on iVccmber .".1. which ends the first
half of the fiscal year. Meanwhile,
memliers of the committee are hard at
work to get themselves thoroughly list
ed in the matters with which the inves
tigation w ill ileal. Secretary Foster has
informed the House committee on Ap
propriations that there will surely lie an
available balance of as much as$20,0tH
tHHl in the Treasury at the close of the
current fiscal year.
Senator I aniel has offered a resolution
instructing the civil service commission
to publish a pamphlet giving in detail the
offices in each department, that are in
the classified service and those outside
of it: also a statement showing which
states already have their full quota of
Federal otliee-holders, and the number
required to make up the quota of those
which haven't their share. It is not
probable that the Republican Senators
will allow the resolution to go through,
but if the information asked for was in
print it would lie a mighty useful docu
ment to those Democrats who have a
hankering to get on I'ncle Sam's pay
roll. Notwithstanding the neatness of the
close of this adminitrat 'on, Mr. Harri
son finds no difficulty in getting Repub
licans to accept aptointment to otllce.
Perhaps it is la-cause they think that Re
publicans in prominent offices are to Ik;
very scarce for a generation to come that
they are willing to accept office now,
even when they know that they can only
retain them for a lew months.
The anti-option bill is slowly dragging
along in the Senate. There are daily
Siee'hes on it, but it has Ix-en so much
discussed that it is hard to say anything
new about it.
A bill to increase the tax on whiskey
from '.hi cents to 1.25 a gallon lias lieen
introduced in the House. M .
1 1 l.l.ks Sllll i)ll1.
Bki.lkiomk, Decern I ier 17. Ijist
evening lietween 10 and 11 o'cl.ick Mrs.
Pearl, who lives over Raur A- (Vi.'s Store
on Allegheny street, was alarmed by the
smell of smoke and going to the rear
window shesawaman crouching against
the wall near a lire which was starting
in the rear if Baur's store. She called
and asked him what he was doing and
he answered her by saying, "go away
from me, woman." Mrs. Pearl then
rushed out into the street and called an
otllcer, w ho, in company with Mr. Nich
olas Baurand his son, John, went around
and arrestee! the man, who proved to lie
Furst Crider, a young man about 23, a
student at one of our liest schools, con
nected with some of the Ust families in
town and quite well off. What his
motive wa for starting the fire no one
can understand. He was evidently un
der the influence of liquor when arrest
ed and gave as his rea.Mjn for coming in
there that tome fellows were after him
to whip him and that he cama in there
to hide. He denied having set the tire
and said he had not notix-d it. He was
lodged in jail and at this writing had
not lieen given a hearing. The tire was
extinguished without any damage U-ing
d me.
Burning Thirty-fire Years.
Pottsvii.if, I Jet. 17. Within two
niiUv .f his place, at Wadesville, many
hundred f.-et J low the surface, there is
a fire that for th;rty-livc years has balked
all efforts to subdue it. Thir tire which
tar-uj in the old Wadesville fhalt in
l8-rS, in the Mammoth vein, has lieen
burning .-ince that fime in a westerly di
rection, and hits already cvf-red a " dis
tance of almut two miles, and att the
Philadelphia A" Reading Company's
JScachwood colliery, at Mt. I-affee, works
the Fame ein in an easterly direction,
fears are entertained for thesafety of the
miners. With a view of trying to May
further progress of the fire, the Heading
Company has put a force of men at'iork
to cut off draft from the Imriiing mine.
Di rino the past two week many val
uable Uactsof coal land south of Fair
chance, Fayette county, have been sold.
The aggregate consideration named in
the tleeds i& about f5,lH.iO,lt0.
Highest of all in Leavening- Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
I
Poisoned a Key.
A sensation is promised over the death
of 4-year-old Joseph. Guthrie, at Pasa
dena, Cal., last week. Four : .years ago
the boy's father, John Guthrie, Sr., ditl
at his home four miles east of Latrolie, '
leaving to the child a fortune of r?"0,tXH,
which was to revert to the widow in case
the son died ln-fore reaching maturity.
1 wo years ago the widow liegan receiv
ing attentions from a suitor, though it
is said she cared nothing for hiin. Short
ly after the lmy was taken ill with syni
toms of Miisoning, but as be soon re
covered little was said aUiut it.
In March of this year Mrs. Guthrie
removed to I-itrolie, where the Ikv was
again prostrated with the same symp
toms. Dr. H. W. Hertrot, of McKecs
jnrt and the other physicians who were
called agreed that tlie loy hail lieen ioi
soncd. After he had partly recovered lie told
his mother and others that the man who
came to the house to s-e her had given
him some stuff that wa'"good for a cold,"
but which burned his throat when he
drank it. Mrs. Guthrie refused to re
ceive the man thereafter.
The Miisou had so deranged the liy's
system that, upon the advice of physi
cians, his mother took him to Canada
and sutiseqiiently to Pasedena, Cal.,
where be died D"C. 17. His remains
were brought to McKees(Mrt and laid to
rest on Saturday. It is said the Califor
nia physicians held a Hist-niortem exam
ination over the remains, the result of
which is not yet known. Tue family
think that the evidence in the case is
far too strong to lie called suspicion, and
will at once institute legal investigations
to inquire into the cause of det:th.
Forest City In a lUle.
HoxKsmi.E. Iec. 18. Ten years ago
anthracite cf.al was discovered in I-ack-iiwanna.
A town soon grew up in the
wilderness anil was called Forest City.
The place has Income one of the largest
and most lmiiortant towns in the valley. !
The new coal field is on the borders of !
........ . .......... ,
counties, and Forest City was su poised
to lie in the latter county. Taxes have
l-en levied and paid by the city to Sus-qtieh-inna
county ever since it came in
to existence, and the county has lieen
represented in the Legislature by a citi
zen of Forest City.
The growing iuitortance of the town
lias increased the wealth and importance
of Susquehanna county eorresjiondingly,
but now the claim is made by I-ackaw an
na county that the city is not in Susque
hanna at all, but in Iickawauna and
preliminary surveys indicate that the!
claim is correct. It is now admitted by
Susquehanna, however, and the case
will have to go into the courts before
Forest City may know which county she '
is in.
Seven Men Shot Head.
Ciif.ykssk, Wvo., 1-c. 20 Meager
particulars have reached hen bv rail of
the killing of seven K-rsons in the P.ig
Horn basin a few days ago. The basin
is near the Yellowstone park and almost
inaccessible from the south during the
winter. Hyuttiville, the scene of the
trouble, is lo miles from the railroad.
Pill Nut. her and Jim Huff went into
the basin to arrest some cattle thieves.
Nutcher is himself now under bonds on
charge of horse stealing in Fremont
county, while Huff is said to he a lfc-p-iity
I'nited Stat'-s Marshal. It is said
th--e men came across thne alleged cat
tle thieves. The encounter was desperate
from the very start, U-ing maintained
with Winchesters and six shooters.
I'lMin its conclusion not only the cattle
thieves, but the officers lay dead on the
ojien prairie, every ImmIv completely rid
dled with bullets. The names of the
cattle thieves have not ln-cn received
hen.
Revolt ol Ta(in Indians.
Dkmino, N. M., is. Yaqtii Indians
and ignorant Mexicans in the state of
Chihuahua, Mexico, have abindoiicl
their homes and taken refuge in a strong
hold in lie Sierre Madre mountains.
The trouble arises from sympathy for
the Temoehians. who were swept out of
existence bv the Federal troojis, and the
fear of a like fate for themselves. The ; w followed her. Mrs. Iloyd's l,,,u
discontent has U-en created into religi- '' one to sell, it was shown t elia. w ho
ous fanaticism by a Ix-atitiful young girl at put it to use. She snapped it t, re
named Anita, whom they worship, and .times; the fourth time it w as discharged,
who urges them to revolt against Diaz ! bullet striking her aunt in il,e tempi.-,
as the only means of salvation. More Mr. ICov.l dying in twenty minutes. The
than 8t Hi trMiis, under General Ilangel, B'rl said she U-lieyed the pistol to M
will march to the scene as soon as the : 'l'y. and that the shooting was purely
mountain roads are passable, and en- accidental. John P.oyd, the son, ictima
deavor to crush the rebellion. The t,-d that the shoo ting w i.s not accidental.
Yaqtii revolts heretofore have ln-en very
disastrous. More than 200 ignorant
Mexicans are reKjrtetl to have joined the
Yaquis.
One Thing at a Time.
Washingtoh, Dec. 10. A bill was in
troduced in the House to day by Mr.
Anthony, of Texas providing that no
erson receiving pay iu the naval or
military service of the the I'nited States
whether as commissioned or non-commissioned
officer, enlisted man or civilian
employees or as a n-tiring officer or en
1 is ted man, shall not receive any pav
whatx-vci from the government for any
other service, Tlie bill provides, how
ever, that retired t-ilicero and pien who
do not ieceive from the government
more than $300 ier anum may U; em
ployed by the government in offices
where the pay does not exceed $725 a
year, and if an officer or man accepts a
(Minion unuer me government where
the compensation is greater than this
he is to n-sign as a retired olh.-er. '
A Squaw H anged by the Thninbs.
ppxvF.K, Dec. 10. There is consider
able excfUTint at the Indian village
near here over the tiianib-hanging of an
old squaw by the iovernor of tlie vjljage.
The suaw, it is clainted, had conjured
the Whole trjbe with lier witchery and
one weeje ago Jhe 1 iovernor ordered that
g he )? taken and hupg up by thf thumlis
for evjld that liad come fn.m her black
art. SJie wm ct dowri jn ip(ositioii to
the commands of the (Joyernor. He
onlrrI tlie nien who cut Ijer down ar-n-susil,
but the offenders had armed
themselves and threatened nviUuc,0,
A contlji t was only averteil Jfiafurday
hy the Governor proinising not to again
hang the old woman. A troop of cavalry
hag Lecu ordered to the scene front Win-gatu.
Powder
!tKHKASinuTHIKOIIM.
About -.ooo loaded coal ears stand umhi
the Reading's track in tin- icinii of Pa'to
Alto.
Twenty-live horsemen of near Kead
inff ami .'o iouni1 cliaeit a fo miles hut
didn't tret hi in.
A calf Imuii in Waliiimtm township.
Snvder count v. h:is thr yes. three nos
trils and thn-e iorii.
J lappy and content is a li une w ith "The Ro
chester," a lamp with tlie light oft he morning.
Catalogues," fi'e RothcsterluniiCoNcwA'ork.
There are in Pennsylvania eighty-four
hanks. scveiity-tie iriist companies aim
si Mcen sax inn f und associations, a total
of 17...
Amonir thecosily things in tin- sultan's
trcanre house at t'oiistanliuope are child
ren's cradles of pure HoUI. inlaid with
pkecioii- stoni-s and divans nm-rnl with
cloth of Hold, embroidered willi M-ai U.
Karuest F. Kekeit. confidential del k
for 11. It. liae A i .. ln k packers. I'itis
b:irg. w as arrested on Sat in day charged
with cmlic.zlemeiit of fr -m lo.ti to SJo.
(. The thefts an- said to extend oxer a
period of more than live years.
ICecaii.se John Searles, aired ?o years, of
Stevens" Mill, would not U-lieve lh- wild
tales of M-rsonat adventure in the West
told hy IVlcr Aliens, a Texan ailed :tl
years, tl.e latter staliU-d Searles and the
victim now licsdyinji at his home.
Winter was wedded to May Friday
w ln-ii Nalliau Fawcell, a weallhv farmer,
of West Chester, Pa., aged s.'i years, led to
the allar Mis Sadie Sharp, who is not yet
:. '1 he loyers had kepi their intentions a
secret Hid the friends of Uith were aslon
islied. A liiiht occurred in the state peniten
tiary at Jackson. Mich., hetwccii a convict
and one f the kee-rs. A riiis? was formed
and the tw o men touutit to a lini-ii. Thc
kee-r w as w hipjM-d. The other couiels
ha tlli d all attempts of t he aul horilies lo
into Iheriug.
The New York I.-gislatiye committee
t)ial iv.-siiuai.-U the Reailimr
railroad
,.0iiil.in w ill recommend the annulment
of ,,. f.all,.liM. ,,r ,1m. I.ehi-h Vall.-y
rulni;1i a,i other loa.ls Olielil-
tin in New York thai have U-eii
leased to the Delaware, I.ackaw anna .V
W'estei ii.
The fai t that of the 7ir". n-rsoiis w ho
were killed on l he steam railroads of this
j country during the pasl year, no les than
' 'JiMt were railway employes shows the
' iierils attaching to that occupation. The
I fatalities to passengers, on the other hand,
j iiuinlx ied only .V.i.; which is a very small
j percentage of the .": 1 , 1 s.'i.'tss who w ere
; carried during the twelve months.
A ICclliirc, hio, special mj-: The
ICelmoiil coal mines in the southern pait
of this city were sci on lire Monday morn
ing, the tint tiers being saturated with coal
oil. The tire isstill i airing. It is supposed
that several tiamps are i ntomUil. Tin
loss w ill reach to.. The flames cainiol
be suppressed without much woik.
Frederick McGuire, who murdered
Mrs. Amelia Gregory near M iddleiow n.
N. Y.. on Oetoticr 1. ls'.M. io steal l:;o
''"" her home, was successfully ele. tio.-u-
ted at Smg Sing on Moiid.iv. I.v t . -. u . t
of his mother he left a full conf. -h-ii say
ing thai a female fi iend named Sarah
lirowu urged him tocoinil the crime.
The Coolcy juries at I'nioiiiown on
Sat ill day a -.juit ted t he fat her. I.ute t 'ooley .
foui.d the mother and two daughters guil
ty on six of sex.-n counts, and th-soii Ln
scl guilty on four of the seven counts,
l.ida Pastoiiiis, the common law wife of
the dead outlaw , hViuk foolcy. was found
guilty on oik- charge and acquitted on an
other, w Idle John II. Pastoiiiis as coii
vic'.il on a single charge. All tin- indict
ments were for receixing stolen goods.
Uolierl Iteatty. who is charged with
complicity in the plot to x.isou the Home
stead men at the Carnegie mills, had a
hearing In-fore Alderman M.-M asters in
in Pittshurg on Saturday and was held in
$.".i hail for court on the two informa
tions against him. The e i.h-uce h aves
lio doll ht .if t he ex istellee of a plot lo poison
the Homestead workmen, hut the drugs
were administered, it is said, to make tin
men sick and thus hr.-uU up the strike.
t'elia I.oy.l. a ninetccn-ycar-old irirl of
Kittauning. Pa., is in jail chaig.-.i with
murder. n Sunday morning -he went to
her aunt. Mrs. Philip ICoy.l. and said she
! 'aned get a revolver to shoot any
maii
nitrrllanrom Xullrra.
DIP you tre tbe tine (rlerti.in nl I tu mrtM
t'loim or tlh'jrf . ruiiatue l.r In ibIuimj.
.iregenl at t'arl Kinniua'
Ilruiakriiarii or 1 I.i nor llal.il
frwalll vlji nrrd l rtm.Hllrrhi(
Or. II altar. .olali-n mM--tlir.
It i manufacture I h a !. lt-r. wincu ran lie
given in a if la ol l-err. a cup ut t-ottee or lea. .r
In loml . wiltiout Ibe knowlr.life ol the paiirnt.
It U alifoluiely liarinle.-i.. n.l will etlw-t a perina
i.entan.l bMM.I cure, alirtlinr I lie (iatie.it l a
ni.Mleraie drinker or als,bolic wreck. It lia lieen
Hiven in Ihounan.ls ol enrrr and in erv lurlanee
per.'rcl mre baa l.illuwcd. It nexerlon. The
yxtem one., nu,retatel with Ibe .s-jiecitic. II t
Ciuiea an utter nai-orail'llity lur the liU..r ap.
lte .o exirl. Cuif aui.rauie.l. 48 .au IshjU
ol particulars tree. A.l.lies.H
Util.liKN SI'KtMKU !..
auKl9 ty. li Kaca st., Cibt-inUMti, .
i iy,N'r l'hl your head nlH.ut what to
: -L' Vour Irieu.m lor I'brinlniaii ieenlK.
li.,tOarl Kivinius' apd you wilt tiud all you
want.
IF yon are wanting lt..i, Stationary. H.ik
lel. lKill, tuaer, loyn. Noxellietf. S.liool
su,pue. ilber Koota or s.ii.Mr9, etc., etc.. you
can bave y ur kov u plle.l l.y a tin t lo t. T.
H.l.eru' auiic, Koen.-lu j;. AULuucU an old ei
tal. luted one, it a alireait ol Ihe nines audal.
way veil D.l-d with Kooda ot all kiuda. An ex-
rhauaa Horary taaa oecu tuned al ibia more.
iriiM iunu ju en rm n-t )'
, tStZTtr 'Z
eryiuiUK lm al luaol .rk-cs. (Joe a. a rail
and m lor yourrel'. Vuu never raw turn a
larxe and eleicanl stucK lu t.oeualiur.
ri'H t fiti.at welection ol K-i.na lor your tweet
X bearta al C'ail Kiviuiua'.
JOST IMM)!-.ot or atolen in Kt enO nrjj on
j Toe-il). Iieceuiler tMtb. a rs.s.tcli oiie
l.llch, aurwera lo tlie naiue ol 1 r ; llark. witb
tan letra and tan over ee; em t-arrle I Mmu bi.
I'artie miibi lulormatlon leadiuir lu Ilia retarj
01 tfje doa will be iti.tahiy irward. d
' KV iN W fc.1 H KKsl N
llec. OT, lfci-i. s,aiiKler. I'a.
ri'HE mod auiiabfe pifcct lor your t.Uu.
J. l-rottera, aiMera. uoc ea. au ma, c. o, lieu or
aWeettiearta j.hi ean hud al Karl He.ln.ua .
XT Ol H'tL 1 be i-uarterlj njeeiifiK ol llio Ir ar
.1 mere' A IIImiii e ol t'auii.r.a ismmy w.i t,e
Held lu tUieuabura; on MXurtly. January ;,
1SJJ. 1 luii'ci,k, . M. A Urice atleudauce la'
deamd aa buamevn ol luiportanna 'lll come h-j
lorp ibe uiettioa. 7' lie mtlc cordially mviied
U) attend. 1K11UIIM,
J . J. )CaTI-pb. Sei-reiary. t'recident
A CAR. 1.1 1 Ajlol flart. Wire cbean at liulton
a. as.n'a.
"Tl'l ran find a nice trlertu n ol Walrhe rnlt
J. aliie lor your Irieiida al l arl Kiviuiua'.
JAMES R. WAITE,
JwaeT cf Waite'i Cel1irta Comody Oo
frenunm Band and Orchestra,
Xr. Sfilr Mrdical Co., Elkhart, In.
Yon will romemter the condition I u In flrrj
Tears ao. vIh-u I waa atllicted with a com bi na
tion of diicas. aii'l thought there w as no atta
0 , I tried all kindaof ms3iclnes,and anon-w
c.feminent i.hvsi.-Uiis. My nerves ere pnartraied.
T-roduniiit di ziinea. heart trouble and all Ihe ilia
Uiat make lite miserable. I coauueuced to tak
DR. MILES NERVINE
and In three months waa rnrteTtr et.
In ray travclHeaeb. year, Iteu 1 aee the UHKuaudi
Of phyiual wrecks, suflvriug from nerroua iros-
m t ration, tukinK pmtcripilotis from
LJ A l.til bpiiciuia whobaveDoknoat
eTa itW tHiKO ,.f their case, and whone death
to certain. I feel like troinir to them and aayini-.
-err Da. M.Lia- Ncavinc aajo aa euato." ' a
xny i.nifcsriiou, aa a ipwr wliero in ere.
.ver..rk.i.n tal pioaina.
ti.ui and uervons exhanstlon, brought on by the
character of the buaiuc&a eugaytxl in. I would
THOUSANDS
ml aViiTAurts for all Buflering from thei-e caumsV
Jaaai K. WaiitLt
Sold on a. Positive Gutrantec.
Or. Ml LES PI LLS.50 Doses 25 Ctb.
MlI.llBV UK. T. J. HAV1SON.
EHHNsBI KU.
Garfield Tea
Oelo-a
result of
bad eatinar.
( Un.Mei Il.-wlaM-iM IUlwCIItpU;Xltm.Ss-
1i 1 1.. iWuuplM(rvts. tiKjrilttatTltAi..M W.4Mh8t.,.l.
Cures Constipation
K. JOHKSruS. M.J.Kl' IC. A. M.HH K.
rJITlHLIaHID 187'i.
Jolmston, Buck & Co.7
Jl.VNKKKS,
ei'.exsi;iti:;. - penn'a.
A. W. Bi t K, l aaltler
FjtTABLINHKn !.
Carrolltown Bank,
CAKKIH-I.TOWN. PA.
T. A. Ml iKllinill, .'Waaler.
General Banains Business Transacteil.
Tbe loll. .wfnit are the principal feature! ol
iceneral t-amiu; lunlne :
F.lONI TN
tleetve payable on demand, and Interest hear
liiK cerl iti-alea Isaued to time de(jllor.
I.IIINN
Extended to euaioinera on lavoraMe let ma and
approved p:tper disr.uuted at all times.
an.i.i n iof
Made In the locality ao.l upon all the hanklna
towns in Ihe In I ted lates. vbaruea moderate
aKAtrTN
IsnneJ negotiable In all parta of tbe t'nltnd
siata. and hireian eichaOKe li-aue.1 on ill parta
ol Ir.uroi e.
A l OI KTN
Ol merrlianta. farmers and others solicited. U'
whom reasonable accomodation will be extended
Patn.ns are HSured that all tranaacttona ihall
be held aa atrlctly private and einndentlal, and
th it they will lie treated as liberally aa good
banklnii tules will permit.
l!e.pectlully ,
Jll STO. RICK atr t'O.
1 A 1 1 'III A ! Tl M K T A III.K K TH E r'.KEN"
Ik lura . I 'reason llrancb Kailroad. Inetlec-t
lNs:-eliitMrr iil. 11-11.
( nrrllanaal I rmaoa.
W KT. KAST.
ivfTerKip M l.. rti rial urn Ac. at
extern Kxp.... 4 41 a in Sea'hore ti.. 8 :i a at
l..hnl..n f.ip. s -.'4 a lu Mail :it a m
I'acinc Kxi. h 4.', a in liny Kxii 11 o4 a m
Mail 4 -if! p ui . A I toon Ki .. . t u i
Way I'aaa i .! 1H Mall Kp ... & IT p
, rtnla Kp (t 12 p n
sot IHWAKIl
l-a No I.
trtl.re. a M
. 7 4.1...
.... 3 0 7 .VI .
.... 4 n 7 .-...
.... 1 0 ol....
7 5 i (Mi..
'o. I. tin. 3
am r M
Ki'en'biira
Kralley
Ka I'll
Noel
M uriater
I.ucket
're:-on
lovr. .. : :v
...io :d 3 44
...lo : .1 mi
...lu :j s &s
.. lu 41 4 iai
.... M N 1 t.....
. lu 4S 4 i
....II :i -jo....
Nt IKTII WAKII
1U fa. 4 It,
I lis
t.-i nee.
"." 17.'
No 1.
1.
No. 3.
AM f M .
II lrt b -i
11 a :m
1 1 . :rr
II :i" f. 4:i
..ll 41 5 41
II 47 i f-7
lx U J 10
."rr-.nn
I.IK'ket
M uoter
.-!
Kaylnr.
Kra.llev
Kensl.uru
35...
. i 4...
S S
.... :
.... s
. :i
....11 3
. 44 ...
47...
V S...
1U lu...
Kra.Hey, N.K-lan.l I.ucket are llaar Stations.
N" trains on Sunday.
LILLY
BANKING : CO.,
LILLY, PA.,
J !.. M. ll I.I.KV,
AKIIIFK.
A CKXKU.M, i:NKIi; lU SINKSS
'I i:..SA TKI.
F11IK, MFK. AXI At 'lliKXT IXSUR
A X K.
A I.I. THF. I'IMXt IPAI. STKAMSHIP
LINKS I:KI1:FsKNTK1) ISY US.
Aee.iiints of in.-r.-liaitts. farmers and oth
ers earnestly s.ilii-ite.1, assiirinonr patrons
tliat all liiisin.ss entrust. nI to us will re
eeive iroiiit tin.l -ar.-fiil at t-nt ion, an. la
liel.l strictly eonli.lent ial. I iistoniers will
Im- treated as liUrally as ;.mm1 tiankl'i
rules will M-rniit.
LILLY RAXKIXC. CO.,
fi li.V. Lilly, lVnna
To Investors.
Al'IIY if o away from home to aeek Inveatmenta
It when you can liu t'ennayl7nla Kirut
Miirlnaite e.-untlea on the aah or Monthlr
t'ayment plan and which will net you twenty e"r
cent, on your moneyf For iarll.-ulara call on or
'-res H. A. fc.M4l.KH A KT.
Ann S, llii KtK-na'iura;. Ta.
IX WI'TtlKS" Ninit'K
A N-.lice la i eredy tciven that letters testa,
lueutary have thi dyteen aranted to the un-.i.-raiiKiied
I'V the Ken Inter ol Cambria ooanly
nMin the esiate'of loo-ph Tom.laon. tale of A lie
alietiy lnwrifliip. deceased. All erons Indebted
to aal.l estate are not! tied to make pavmeut with
out delay, and thoae havlna claims aaamat the
same a ii I present them projierly aulbenelcaled
torrettiemeiit.
I'ATHAKIN E T IM I I.S( ,N,
fcxecutrtx.
JOHN E. TUMlU-ltiN.
Oct. io. lHsrj. fcxecutor.
HMIMsrK ATK1X MIFUCE.
Not ice la hen by Klven ibal letters of ad
iiiiii:itratlin on the eiU) of t'orneliua 1 lever.
i.t ol ihe townab ip oi Munter. eounir of I'm.
I r a and slate ot t'enuaylvanla. deceased, havinu
lieen k ranted lo ine, uotica la heroliy alven tu all
.-iw fa indeotu.1 lo raid estate to make luimed
late payment, and tli.,e havlna claims aMut
Ihe itug will preaeit Ihem proierly ant hen Ica
ted lor aeti lenient. MKs. KU.I.N lifcVfcK.
Adiumia-.rairix ol I'orreliua Iiever.deceaaed.
Nov. l, lh, invi.
lmlw Fire Insurance Apcj
rr. AV. DICK,
General Irsuranoe Agenl
KHKltAKURU. PA.
NO! i:K la hereby alen that lh loilowlna- ae-.-..ui!
la have been tiled In the I'ourl ol I'xon
mon Tleaa ot 'anihrla rounty, I'a. and will le
connrme.l by raid court on ihe Itlih day ot.14-1
uarv. A. I. unleas cause be abown tome
contrary:
The tirat and tinal aeoonnt el Mathlat Keade,
exeeuUir ol f iei.rae M. Ueade, dcoeaaed, wbowas
aaalicnee ol Jobu l. kaylor.
J.C. HAKHY.
Iee. to, ISKt 1'roUio notary.
GRE.1T REDUCTION
IN-
Winter Clothing
-
AT -
EBENSBURG.
To make room for my Stirin Slock, which will ho the Lur-st
ever shown in Northern Cuiiihna
MKX'S sl ITINUS, FoKMF.i:
Boys and Children's
HEAVY - CLOTH. IMC
in the same proportion.
Heavy Overcoats at Almost any jirit e. Now is the time to l.uv.
Come one, come all ami see for yourselves.
J
rXarYftlVJV
In addition to ofTerin:? tlie liest Clnthing in Johnstown :it lli.i
lowest Price.t WOOLF'S have jirejiared a delightful stirpi i -.
for their thousands of jat runs. To show our appreciation to lh.
friends who patronize us every fall and to ain new customers,
availed ourselves of a irreat oppoitunity for niakin WOOLF'S
clothing stin most attractive.
airVit- Every Sale Amounting: to S5.00
or More Wo Will Cive FREE a Handsome
ly Framed Steel Engraving, Size20x24.
They are worth $2. (Ml at least that's what they would cost ..u
in any Art store. We -rot a lot of them at a remarkably low f t r
ure and we are poin to lot our old uml new friends have them five
of cost. The Frames come in Oak, anil White sind Gold, and ;nv
handsome enough to ornament any room in anyone's house. He
sides these you in y have your choice of a handsome Plush Long
fellow Album. Keep your eye open for our lii Holiday Ailment.
WOO
THE
CAEL RIVINIXJS,
PRACTICAL
AND DEALER IN
"7.
1892 I
The Fall and Winter season of 1802 promises to he one of the
best seasons we have ever had. We have heretofore carried tlie
Largest and Finest Stock in Northern Cambria, and with the ex
pectation of a good fall sea -on, we have more than doubled our
stock. We are now prepared to show ou the Finest assortment ol
CLOTHING, OVERCOATS AND GENTS' FORNISHIKGS
in the rounty apd give you the LOWEST PRICES in
Btatc. Our slot k needs to b seen to be appreciated. Call and t-ee
us anil we will save you money.
C, A .
CARROLLTOWN,
Y
County.
I'KK'K
(.inn N iV s.im
ls.iai Ii;ii
a i l:; :ai
H.iai l-.V.'ai
r.'.rai in hi
1 1 i.i a i s,;i
ii.iai S.iai
;.:.ci iii
i.:-i :;.7:.
WML
REAT OFFER
JUiL
kj
LEADERS.
Watches, Clocks
IKWKI.UY,
uu iui n ui u, u.uiiium luuu uuiuuo
A NO
Optical Gccdz.
Sole Agent
-KUK 1 II r-
Celebrated Eockford
WATCH KS.
Coin mll a Ad Fn-tloni;! Watrhrs.
In Key n1 Stem Wnulr-rs
liAWiK SKI.KCTI" N' ok A 1.1. KIM
of .IKWKI.KV ln, en lian.l.
lTMv lln nf .lwplrv l unMir i.is.-il
i'i.nir uml s fr yourself Iw-fntH .ni l.a
tie l-hre.
I-f"AI.I. WOHK flt'AI!ANTKKl.('!
CARL RI VI NIPS
KtMiibure. Nov. 11. lHS5-tf.
PA.
SHAJRBAUG-I-1