talma JrctiMU. KBKNSBL Ke. CAMBKIA. Co., PA. FRIDAY. - JANUARY 27, ISitf. Kijcction contests would be scarce if the losers were liable for the costs. When the county pays the costs every' man is willing to be a patriot. When the cow is fresh is a good time to make butter:" When the county pays the costs the cow is re garded as fresh lots of cream and strippings too. Nine persons killed outright twen ty two faUlly injured, and nearly a hun dred more or less seriously hurt is the appalling result of a series of accidents at Alton Junction, Illinois last Friday. An open switch on the Big Four main track was the cause of the disaster. The West Virgina legislature, on Tues day re-lected Charles J Faulkner for the long term in the United States Senate and Johnson N. Camden to serve the unexpired term of the late Senator Kenna, which runs until March 4, 1895. This is a good ending to what at one time promised to be a bitter contest. A Kepi'bucas who signed the petition for the election contest of Davis vs. Mc Gough, remarked the other day that he was surprised when he fonnd that Post master Barker's name was dot on it. Post master Barker was present when the ar guments were used to induce him to put his name on and he had no doubt but that the name of the postmaster would I found near the top of the lifit. But he was sadly mistaken. The election of a straight Democrat as Senator from California and the surety of electing another in Wisconsin give the Democrats forty-two Senators in the next Congress. Two more, with the aid of the Vice Presidents casting vote, will give the party control of the Upper House without counting the Alliance Sen ators. Montana ought surely to elect a Democrat, and there is a good chance of electing one in Wyoming, and a possi bility in Kansas. When the strike was declared off there were about 2,000 non union men at work in the Homestead mills. Now there are only J'OO. The company seems to pe getting rid of them as fast as possible. Of course they could probably have leen taught the business had they been kept at work long enough, and the Amalgamated men wou'd never have won the strike, no matter how long they had leen able to stay out. But all the same there must have been a good deal of bluff aliout the declarations of the company officials that most any ImmIv could lie picked up to do the work of the men who had gone ont. Ex -Gov. John Mahtis on Wednesday was elected United States Senator from Kansas in a joint session of the Legis lature, receiving 8 votes of the 91 cast. The Republicans of the tower House, who are Hocking by themselves, did not participate. They claim that nine of those who voted in the joint convention were not legally members of the Legis lature and had no right to vote. But it appears that if these nine were left out of the count, there was present a legal tiuorum of members whose title ia un disputed. We have no question, therefore, that this election will be held valid and that Judge Martin's title will be recognized by the Senate. Senator Brewer of Franklin county on Wedensday introducted a joint res olution providing for an amendment to the constitution prohibiting voters who do not participate in the primaries to exercise the franchise at the subsequent election. The protx;ition embodies the views of Judge John Stewart of Cham Lerebarg, who believes that it would work a marked revolution of the primary elec tion in the direction of the selection of better men for public offices. Senator Brewer does not seem to think that the measure has much show of passing, but if it should fail to become a law the dis cussion of the question involved will lead to salutary resolutions. The session of the Dominion Parlia ment, which opens this week, at Ottawa. Canada, promises to be the most import ant in the history of Canada. One of the features of the session will be the effort made by the fiolitical unionists to feeling the people's representatives on the question of annexation to the United States, and while it is hardly probable that a direct vote will be taken on Hue subject of Canada's future, the ground will lie well surveyed as to what result might le expected when the question be comes a direct issue. A circular has been issued by the Premier, Sir John Thompson, calling upon his supporters to rally and make, so far as in their power, the session short, sharp and de cisive. Jvstice Lamar died at Macon, Ga., at 8:.r0 on Monday evening. His death was sudden in the extreme, for although he had been ailing for some time Jus tice Lamar appeared to be gradually gaining in health. He left Washington about a month ago and had been visiting at the reside of Mr. W. II. Virgin in Vineville, a suburb of the city. On Mon day afternoon about 3 Justice Larrnar took his overcoat intending Uj go to the city, but was met at the door by a friend, Dr. Llewellyn, with whom he returned to the sitting room. At that time and during all the afternoon he wad in good spirits and at dinner at6:.0 he seemed to have a good appetite. Dr. Llewellyn left the house about 8 and a few minutes later the Justice was seized with violent pains in the heart and died at the hour mentioned. The taxpayeyswho imagine that there is no milk in "the Davis vs. Mi Sough election contest -coeoanut will be badly deceived. That there is any question as to who was eleeted or as to who will hold the office of Register and Kecoder, there is no doubt. Daniel A. MctSough was honestly and triumphantly elected and will hold the office until the end of his term. But when the "county pays the costs" there ia no telling when an election con test will Stop. S. W. iHivis who is pre tending to contest the election of D, A. McGough ia the present Deputy Sheriff. Whether he is employed on a salary or farming the office on the shares, of course, we do nut know. But we know that the order made by Judge Barker on Wednesday published in another column, by which every election board in the county will be notified of the order will bring a grist to the sheriff's official mill that will be worth having. Several hun dred dollars will be required to pay for the service of this order alone. There are seventeen election districts in the City of Johnstown, and the mileage to each one will be $4,20 without counting the costs for service. When the costs for serving the order in every election district in the county, is figured up the neoDle who will have to "pay the pijter for making an attempt, although it be only an abortion, of undoing in the courts what the people did at the polls will find that if the will of the people finally pre vailed the people had to pay the other fellows very well for their trouble. And this is only the beginning. It will stop only when those who are push ing it on find that the people will crush out the political existence of those who make election contests only for the pur pose of bleeding the taxpayers. Is the trial of Hugh Dempsey, at Pittsburg, last week, on a charge of con spiracy to poison the hands in the Carnegie mills at Homestead during the recent strike, a man named Gallagher testified that he and James Davidson had been engaged by Dempsey to place certain powder in the food, as cooks, for $50 a piece, which they did, and many of the men were made sick. The case attracted much attention, and the court room was crowded during the trial. On Friday Judge Stowe delivered his charge. The jury retired about noon. At 1:10 o'clock the jury came into court and asked for further instructions as to the third and fourth counts which charged thedefedent with conspiring with divers unknown jiersons to administer poison. The Court told the jury there was no evidence to warrant conviction on these counts, and the case turned on the first count, which charged him with admin istering jtoison with intent to commit murder; that if the jury believed him guilty of tieing implicated iu the admin istration of the poison he was guilty on the first count. The jury retired upon these further instructions. The jury re turned at 1:20 with a verdict of guilty as indicted. Dempsey is under f 10,000 bail. The extreme penalty for the crime for which Dempsey was convicted is $500 fine and ten years imprisonment. President Eliot, of Harvard, says in the New York World: "I believe that every honest and healthy man, woman or child brought into the country is a gain to it. Our population is on the average very sparse. Immense regions south of the Ohio and west of the Mis souri are still undeveloped for the lack of human labor and not a single one of the old states has anything like the num ber of inhabitants it is capable of sup porting. Fields, forests, quarries, mines, roads, trades, mills and fac tories, all need more laltorers, and will need more and more for many genera tions to come. "I hold that the sixty-five millions of immigrants and descendants of im migrants who now occupy sparsely this continental territory would show them selves ungenerous and ungrateful if they now closed it to other immigrants who wish to seek here for themselves and their children a better future than the Old World offers them. "I deny that uuch political and social evils as we suffer from are to be justly at tributed to recent immigrants. It is the experienced voters, and not the inexperi enced, who are responsible for weak or bad legislation and administration. It is not new immigrants who buy votes or who pass the tariff acts which inevitably breed vote-buyers. Our notorious spoils men and political machinists hav e been some time in this country." J I-doe Gresham in a recent interview says: "I am only a Democrat on the tariff as the only question dividing the two parties. If the Democrats, when they take charge, will carry out their pledges sincerely and consistently and knock put the protection fraud I will stay with them, and so will hundreds of thousands of independents who voted for Cleveland in November- But should the Democrats fail to keep their pledges not one of these men will be found voting tluf Democratic ticket in 18'.6. I feci pretty good, though, about the future, for the fact that Carlisle is going to take the treasury is a guarantee that the new tarriff bill will give tariff reformers sat isfaction. It is gratifying to know that we have a man like Carlisle to help Cleveland through the great tariff fight which will soon be upon us." A mix is before the Legislature to legalize the Sunday sale of newspapers, ice cream and others innocent refresh ments, and also the running of sUeet cars and the operating of telephones, all of which are contrary to law. Such an amendment to the Sunday law of 17'.4 would bring that antiquated statute into accord with modern civilization. Scott Harrison, a brother of the presi dent, is dangerously ill at the residence of his sisters in Philadelphia. He is a resident of Kansas City and was taken flick while on visit. Wasliinrton Letter. W..-liNOTos D . Jan. 21. lvS. Republican officials, pmieular ly tlt-e who have Ix-en in office, in the depart ments, fr eight years, or more, are in a state of mind. Tuey Jjn't like recent indications of a. -..mni change in the Civil Service law. t'ivil Service Com missioner R.iOSeve.It. in! anxiety in tehalf of the KepiiUicatroince-holilers, even took the trouble to go over to N,w York tor the purpose of xinding l'ret-dent-elect Cleveland on the suhjeet. The immediate eauses of this-piii k v feeling on the part of those who felt their jn.m tions on Uncle Snm's pay roll to I safe were two bills introduced in the II.;u.e; one, by Representative Martin, of Indi ana, providing that from and after the first of next July, all apointtnents in the Government service should ! for a term of four years and that each official so appointed should be eligible for one re-appointment, but no more: that all officials here comes the part that has Upset the Iiecves of thos Jjjjn have lieell fettling at the public trough so long that they thought it l'Ionged tth iu who have leen in eovcrniiient employ eight years or longer shall te ineligible to re appointment, and the other providing for a suspension t,-f the Civil Service law, so fir as it relates to :iMiintiii-iits and removals, for a ierixl of one year from the tieginniag of each Presidential t-rm. Representative le Armond. of Missouri, the author of the lust-named bill, says in a preamble thereto that no adminis tration can fully and satisfactorily carry its jolicies into execution if a large jor tion of the subordinate officers art- hos tile to such HlicieS. The largest appropriation bill the Sundry Civil has lcen completed. It is $15,100,000 less than the estimates submitted to the House. The Diploma tic and Consular bill is also complete. It carries fjt '., HH less than the esti mates. The Democratic watchword economy is leing lived up to as much as possible. Senator Sherman's ability to look out for numU'r one has made him a very rich man and not a small part of his wealth was mailt- out of Washington real estate. Several years ago he lought on seculation a large" pi-ce of unim proved ground on the outskirts of the city, and recently a water-main was laid along the front of that proiertv :iid a bill amounting to about $7hi for the?e cial tax provided by law was sent to Sen ator Sherman. Instead of laying this bill as a private citizen without an offi cial "pull" woull have done, heapcu!ed to the local officials to remit the tax, on the ground that the land was unimprov ed and would remain so, as it was his intention, to sell it to the government to be used as a park. If the S-nator pro posed giving this ground to the govern ment there might be some justice in his not paying this water main tax, but as he exK-cts jto sell it (at a big profit, pre sumably) he should U? made to pay all the legal taxes on it, us the most olscure individual would have to do. The making of the joint resolution providing for the election of the I'. S. Senators by direct vote of the oj!e a party question by the Republicans of the House, when it was taken up and passed under a Mi.-jH-tision of the rules, indi cates that the n solution may Ik- ! f -at.tl in the Senate by the same tactics. There are, however, a iiiiihUt of Republican Senators who, haing publicly commit ted theinr-ics in favor of the proMw-i-tion, will find it av kward to vote against it. . More money for (tensions. In addi tion to the SlO.oUs C.Jl, asked for on account of a deficiency in the appropria tions for the current fiscal year, :'.".", Sift was this week askeil for by Secretary Noble to meet a fu.'ther deficiency u hich has come to light since the first estimate was made. The public buildings in Washington are all clos-d to day on account of the funeral of ex-Prcsidciil IIaes. and sever al members of the cabinet and a detail of officers C'f the army and navy are at the funeral as representatives of the adminis tration. Personally Mr. Hayes was generally liked by lk-mtcrats who knew him, but those who did not enjoy that pleasure always, rhaj.s unconsciously, associated him in their minds with the methods never to Ite duplicated and nev er to be forgiven, which prevented their fully appreciating then ally gitod trait-: which he possessed. Although he was the chief Itcneliciary of a plot w hich will always lie a blot upon American history, let it lie rememlteied to his credit that he neither originated it or took any part in carrying it out. I telega teCaine has not l-en idle dur ing this session. He hassecured a unan imous rejiort in favor of his bill for the administration of Utah as a state, from the House commutes on Tt-i i in nes. That Treasury report, which it was promised the House Ways and Means committee would be ready a week ago has not yet lieen made. The sickness of the official who was sii(erintending its preparation is given as an excuse for the delay. m. Lamar's SncreMtor. Washington. Jan. 21. Sjteculation is already rife over the succcession to Jus tice Iamar on thesupreine tench. The particular ierson who will lie chofen is not considered so much as the question whether or not President Harrison will make a nomination to fill the vacancy or leave the matter oien for President Cleveland's action. It is certain in view of the attitude of certain IH-mncratic Sen ators toward fhe nomination of Mr. Mc Conias to lie judge of the court of the District of Columbia that a nomination by President Harrison will U antagoni zed to the end of the session and defeat ed if (totsible. In view of that fact it is probable that the President vill not care to provoke a bitter controversy and will take no action, but it can lie said that he has come to no determination urton the matter and wilj not consider it for Several days at least. Should he decide to make a nomination the probabilities are that a mem Iter of the United States judiciary, within Justice I .a mar's old circuit, w ill In- honored by this ap(ioint rnent. This circuit embraces the states of Alabama, 1'lorida, t ietrtiia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. In Bohemia. Vienna. January 2.V All hojte o(ns cujng alive the men who were entombed by the explosion of firedamp in the Fortschritt mjne at Dux, Bohemia, yes terday, has lieen abandoned. An in vestigation of the list of employees re veaU the fact that lot) men lit their lives it the disaster. As it js gcticra'.ly conceded that those who were not killed by the explosion must have suffocated. Tiie mine is lieing cleared of the wreck age as rapidly as jiosible, but the work is necessarily slow. Every effort will lie made to recover the bodies of the dead. Many pitiable and heartrending scenes were witnessed aliout the mouth of the shaft when it was announced by the mine officials that lieyond the shadow of a doubt every man in the mine was dead. No explanation has yet U-cri made as to how the exp Iion oc urred The quantity of day-light is slowly increasing. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. mm ABSOLUTELY PURE The uard Tt Trip. The entire National Guard of Pennsyl vania, Stum strong, will parturiate in the inauguration of Grover Cleveland on March 4 and will camp tin the I grounds f th Cnhimhns " Exjtosition, Chicago,' from August o to 20. It Is expected that every state in the I'nion w ill send troo(ife to Chicago. New York, Texas. Califor nia, Indiana. Ohio-, Michigan, Wiscon sin, Iowa. Pennsylvania and many of the smaller states have already signified their intention of joining in the grand encampment. The federal government has not provided funds for these features of the world's show, nor has the World's Fair commission, so each state will iay its own way.- In speaking of the pro spective trip Major General George R. Snowden said: "Pennsylvania will be pro(erly represented, The three bri gades will go to lioth Washington and Chit-ago and I lielieve they w ill make a creditable showing notwithstanding the lack of dress uniforms ami other traps. What the guards most needs is new over coats, haversacks and heavy guns, and these will be foithcoming. Really on Trial. Pittsm.-ru, Jan. 24. George Beatty, who is charged with being au accomplice of Hugh F. Iem(isey at the Homestead Steel Works during the strike by admin istering (Miison to the non-Union work men, was placed on trial in theCriminal court this morning. Beatty, it will lie rememlMred, was arrested in Louisville ami brought lack on requisition jiapers after a hard Itattle. At the ojiening of the case the defense protested against the right of the cotu monwealth to stand aside jurors, with out cause, and objected to the system of the "King's Jury." Judge Stowe said he knew of such in stances as the King's Jury and agreed with Judge Gilison, of the Supreme Court, that the Commonwealth would have no chance, in time of great public excite ment, of convicting any one if the right to stand juors aside was denied. The juty was then selected without difficulty and the case was formally opened. Struck by an Fngine. Paitekson. N. J., Jan. 24. A sleigh with a party of six, returning home to Passaic City, was struck by ail Erie rail road locomotive at the Monn street crossing in Passaic, half en hour after midnight this morning. Mamie Ryan, twenty one years of age, was killed in stantly; Maggie Splain, twenty one yeans of age, so badly injured that she died a few hours later. Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, the divorced wife of a saloon kee(ier on West street. New York, and John Moore, colored, driver of the sleigh, were fatally injured. There were no dayman nor gate at the crossings. The locomotive struck the sieigh squarely, completely de molished it and killed the two horses. The occupants were thrown in all direc tions. The injured were taken to the Emergency hospital at Passaic Miss Ida Da-haw. another of tiie (tarty of the slei'h. was badly cut about the head, but it is thought she w til recover. A Place For tresbam. W.i;ii ixoton. Jan. 2.' Senator TelW. of 4'olorado, who is a member of the Ju diciary Committee, is 1 1 noted as saintr, apparently on inside information: "It is my opinion that if Judge Gresham does n it go into Mr. Cleveland's Cabin et, he will, lief ore many months, lie on the Supreme Itench here. "Mr. Cleveland w ill have three places on that bench to fill soon. Blanch ford and Field will retire on account of age. He will, by sjiecial act, doubtless retire Justice I-mi:ir early in the next session of Congress. He has reached the age of retirement, but has not lieen in service ten years, as required by law. Lunar is old ami (Mtor and we are going to pension him by retiring him by special act of Congress. If Gresham is not in the Cabinet he will, I suppose, take 1-amar's place." Andrew Carnegie Arrires. New York, Jan. 23. Among the passengers by the North German Lloyd steamer, King Wilhelm II, which ar rived this morning from Genoa, are An drew Carnegie and William Walter Piielts, United States minister to Ger many. Mr. Carnegie has returned, it is intimated more particularly for adjust ing the troubles which have resulted from the recent riots at Homestead. He w ill go at once to Pittsburg and will visit the establishments of the Carnegie company at Homestead, Duquesne and I'.raddock. On Mr. Carnegie's arrival at Homestead he will probably lie met by representatives of the workingmen, wfio have announced their intention of te titioning the company not to proceed against the rioters at the great Strike last July. Missing Certificates. Washington. Jan. 23. The miaeing certificates of the electoral colleges of fourteen states, which ought to have lieen delivered by a s(ecial messenger into the hands of the president of the Senate Itefore the fourth Monday in January, have none of them tame to hand to-day, but intimations have been received that most of them are on the way and may be exja-cted to-nior-row. The failure of so many of the states to comply with this obvious necessary pre caution has called attention to the ad visability of a general law to regulate the form of certificates to lie issued in such cases and also in the case of the election of the United States Senators and mem bers of Congress. Kolh Let Broken. George Marshall, of York, J'a., pipf with' a terrible accident at the works of S. Morgan Smith, of that place, Tues day forenoon. With some fellow-workmen he had engaged in raisings heavy piece of machinery, with the aid of a hoist. Unfortunately the chain was not properly 'adjusted, and when the piece of machinery was su-jiended in the air the overhead hook broke, letting the great weight fall. Marshall wa directly iu the line of its descent. He was knocked down and pinned fast to the floor until relieved by fellow-worknjeij. On being extricated "it was learned that Utth l gs were broken, one near the hip and the other near the ankle. MKWMANnOTHKR NOUN tin. Four workmen were frozen to death under a barn near Potsdam Monday. Happy and content is a home with "Tbe Ro chester, a lamp w ith the light of the morning. Catalogues, write Rochester LampCoJCewYocL. The dead body of Mrs. Maavie M ma ma. 54 years old, was found alongside the railroad near Ml. Joy. It i believed that she w as killed w hile walking on th rail road. The Columbian express on th Pctm svlvauia railroad struck and killed Georife Durr at Steelton on Friday, while driving across the tracks. The horses were in-jur-d. The Catholic Church at M uri insville, Butler county, took fire from an over heated gas stove last Friday and was ruined. It was a stone structure, built no years ago. Loss. f-JU,(Xi0. A barn belonging to S. B. Markle, of Mill Grove, Westmoreland county, was fired by tramps Thursday night and de stroyed, w itb all its contents, including three horses. Loss. $3,imu. Tiie flywheel of the T.m-horse power engine in Uie Alice in titter mill at Woon s.tcket. - Ji. I., weighing , pounds, burst Thursday night and w recked things to the exteut of 1.-.U. Over !, men were at work at the time, but none were injured. Retail coal dealers in Philadelphia think enough of the milder weather to drop TA) cents on the price of a ton of coal and consumers were able Mouday. some in stances to get coal lor $l.jo instead of 7, w hich was the (trice since the beginning of the week. The report of the Governor of-Arizona to the Secretary of the Interior shows that there are 2,7 square miles of forest laud In the central and northern portion of that Territory, and he also estimates the total quantity of pine timber fit for sawing at 10,MM"0.0O" feet. The Graham Oil Company, of Frauk lin Mills, Fulton county, have their well now dow u to a depth of 340 feet. At ' feet slush oil w a struck, and the sand found is said to be the same as that coming from the oil wells of Venango county. The compauy has now under lease over 3UM acres of laud. A telegraph ofterator at Sadalia, Mo.. is said to le deaf and dumb. He deciphers the messages be recieves, it is said, by read ing the movements of the relay armature. The manner iu w hich he receives the dis patches is to put his head against the instrument at w hich he is working, so that he can feel the jarring of the sound. The ice gorge at IMuiotit Ky., broke ou Friday leaving death and des truction iu its way. The tiovernment steamer Kirui and several barges were caught iu thrr ice jam and sent to the bottom of the river. Three negroes, who were out be barges, (terisbed ttcfore as sistance could reach them. The Kirus was valued at ."," ad the bargci at $;. . On Monday night a sleighing party was struck at a grade crossing near Elmi ra. N. Y.,an express train on the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western road. Thr-e young men and three young ladies were iu the sleiuli. One of the girls, Ileltlia Muuson. wasiustautly killed, and auol her. Vina W heeler, so ttadly injured that re covery S-ems impossible. The others es-cap-d unhurt. A watchmaker in Ncwra-tle recently completed a set of three gold shirt lud-i. iii one of which is a watch keep- excellent lime, the dial lie.ing only three-sixteenths of an inch in diameter. The tlirw studs are connected by a strip of silver inside the shirt bosom, and the watch contained in the middle one is wound up by turning the stud above. The bands are set by turn ing the one below. The rumor as stated in a dispatch Sun day that J. D. Rockefeller, Colgate Hoyt and others have formed a steel trust w ith unlimited .-apital ami fl.iUM cash for improvements was said by James M. Sw ank, general manager of the American Iron and Steel AssH'iatiou. to be no doubt true, as Rockefeller, Hoyt and many other Standard Oil stockholders are largely in terested iu various iron and steel com panies. Harrisburg w illsoou be connected w ith Lancaster by means of an electric railw ay. A charter has been granted to the Lan caster A Middletown Electric Railway Company, with a capital of ?."jO0,M. which proposes the construction of a line between those tow us. Luther S. I '.cut. president of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, is president of the company. A Middletowu connection will be made by the protosed Hue with the Mii'.dletown, Ilighspire & Sn-elton Electric railway, now in oper ation. The people who contemplate a trip in the big observation w heel at the World's Fair next summer, w hich will swing them up to a height of J5n feel, the diameter of the wheel, will be interested in knowing that the engines to drive this immense piece of macliinary, carrying hundreds ot passengers at each revolution, are to be made immediately Youngstown. O. The w heel .t ill turn Oil a horizontal axle, at an elevation of K'5 feet- The engines will lie a pair coupled to one shaft, with cranks at right augles and fitted w ith steam reversing gear, so as to run either way, and stop and start instantly. The cylinders of these engines are 30 inches iu dimeter, wjth 4S-incbcs stroke. The strength and stability of these cylinders is amply guarauu-ed iu that they w ill weigh 110 tons, and w ill ktaud the exertion of :.'.' horse power. Mlx-el Nollrea. Druakr.aMi or Ihr l.iaar Habit -Klllv-ly 4 a r rat toy dnllrrl Mr. HaIbm Uvldra h--l Ur. It It naDufaetore1 hi a powder, whlco ran ha Klven In a k ol beer, a cup ol oottea or tea. or In loud. without the knuwledxe ol the patient. It U atx. lately barmle. and will e fleet a peruia i.ent and aieedy cMtre. whether the ailen la a moderate drinker or alaikolic wreck. It b lieen given in Ihnuranda ol care and In every luatance a per'eet rare baa lolluwed. It aetertlia. The ijiltm one imreanated with tbe sei0c. It be come an utter itamalltllii lur the liquor ap. eHte Ut extrt. Cutei m.rautMd. 48 -ae book ol partieuiara Iree. Ad.nea jHU.llhN SftA'l KH! .. auala.l. ' ls! pace s.t., 'luclnotill, O. IF yon are wanting H.kt, Stationary, tfcMtk eta. itotla. Umin, Tya. Nuveltiea. School supine. fojliber Hoola or biea. etc., etc.. jua can bave y ur want u-ilted t) a l t fo' T. K. Iert" kiote. fc leDrltuig. Alibouitb an old tablobed eie, it a attreart ol the uue a lad al ways well Oil.d with good ot all kind. An ti rhanae lil-rary baa l-eeo started at ibla alore. wb re ktr ftai.d lo eenia yon can rent ni.mt any book you want to read. Any book or aitylbinat ebe not In tock procured lr you at aura, fcv erylblng M.ld at low, at prlcea. t)ive ua a rail and nee lor youraell. Ya nerer aw earn a large and elegant atock la iutenaburg. 1:ViB SAL K KI.JSr. The underpinned of lera at private rale bia larm ol lvu acres Sit uated one mile soaib ol .tenliurg on tbe to li eu ore road. 1 bare la about To aero cleared Wltb good orcbaid and good a a tor. It not sold ie Jora Uie 1st ol April It will be tor rent, foasea aiaja snvea uucuediaOiiy. (Jail on or address JAMtS MV fctcs. . Jan. . Itattaa. HmmMmru.ft COL. C. W. DEAN. SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE I UK. MILES MEDICAL CO.. EtaTHAaVT. Ivu I must aav tbe Keatorative Nrrvlaw and Mrrra and Liver s'Ula bars done me arra-at aroaaal. VUU YEARS I HAVE NOT FELT AS WELL AH NOW. Tbe starting point ot my dians was a unatroke received in battle before Fort Hudson. Louisiana, June Hlh. lsKt. I'p to the lime of beginning to take lr. Wile-a' 1 11 M Kentediee I had bad a eon PI sAa3 linual distracting pain In my bead ; also. weak, apella. and tbe past four years I have had to give wp everything of an aelive r-haracter, and atay km the bouse far a! I f"t " montfea at time: V J n L. J ooll net walk acrma (lie .trc-l. 1 KNOW YOI ft KEMKIalrX HAVK CI'R?.I MK. aavd that I tie euro will nr porniaa int. Kcvtral .THOUSANDS bere are using your remedies, and all spealt wellol llieui. ours truly. "OL C VV. DEAN. National Military Home, Itayton.CX DR. MILES'NERTIN E Is the rn out cer tain cure (or Headache. KearaHriaw Bfervr uaas Prostration. LMzxinMe. ttpaama, Stoepw IraaaMa, Ifnllneaa. lilaea. and Opiuoa Habit. Coolaune no opuatee or dauagetxaus arutja. Sold as Pmltlvs Ooaraatee. Dr. MILES' PILLS.60 Doscs2SCYtv SOLO BY DK. T. J. HAVI-SON. EBLNSBL'KU. Garfield To a rcaauUa of CurwStck n4MltkCi WBiTem inwoiioti.ire m,.. tti lis. ifempMitrae. 4Tm-il W 4tb Cure s Constipation IT ISA DrTT Ta wa yssrwlf sal fan. II r le get tbe beet valss fer year aaeaey. Eceaeaaic in year footwear by aarrkaalaf W. L. Iloaelaa hasaa. which raareaait las heat valee for prieoo aahealt ato Ikssaaaet am can i if. la-TiHI NO grBSTITCTK. W. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE centRI. EN, THE BEST SHOE WTHE0R1D FOA TH IA0ME7. A smmlmm ftewrd few, thai vrtU mot rip. 0m rtvif, tvat-joflilw-wam. tvixxMrth nui, fk xttle, more eum f rtiJ. t vliavl. mud durUjw tban mjt ctr liwwvor 4lai tbe t'rkon. lu! cuMuia gumtim mtmmm mating trtxn $4 to ? ntiwwf., ftntsrmlf skivoe. Tm vJ BMsatt art liaab. aVCltl tj UT1 M-wt wOitl at Ufct prftr. T I? J UJai Himi ImpurteMl hum t ntn to $ 12. fl $0 FtB.lr Pb.4 wort by farmer, and alt Z O otiXBr vftM wtuit a, uud b-jr cUf. lhr- a.ti, rxt4nfcvkB eUfre at, to wall. IA, ajjul iii kr-r-p tfa ft- dry and warm. 0 AO KIb all". .23 and S2.0 Wark & tacrB htMt-mlU Kt outv wiar for Ua tiM-ctej ttuui aiiv oiber raak, Tbey are made for err vfcm. The ln-r;tuaiA4r mrnktm abuw tlkat rTat tTignwf Boys' Sa. vi bere. Tbetuoa .wo and Vaataa' SI. 7 3 Hchool era are m-tre lv tbn Imjvs .4-v The nauatt a-r imliir sharaakad au uu nrica. I 9r1iae' 94. Haati-aM-wr. LOU ICS t-t.UO aUld I.Ji hbore ftar Miameaaremadeor ttwi t-t Lton;.laor fliaet 'air.aa dairtMl. TtM-y airavery styllaia.cjatrortatltauddurw. ble. Tbcauataiiue4uaUMcuM44mniad4aOoMC(Nitlii8; fnim tl.illuKju. Ladia who wlaa toeoonuiuiae Ia tbtr (H4ar are nodl&a: thiaoait. fast iaa.-W. I ImmikUs' name and tbe price Is atantowi on tbe botuau ot each abue; iouk fur Ml win 'U tu?. hrwarn daNaia-raaUa-mptlua aosut atttutfttM-r makes for tacni. SoM-hsubiatltutkaasare frmoduk-ut alul sutM-t t. mat,-uUua by iaw tM 1 ia lain I rig imnH-y uudt-r falav prvCa-Btotai. U. I UOl uLAS liracklss, (lass. Sold by C. T. KOBE11TS, Atral, I BLSkBI KU, f A. m s'JTtn JUST RECEIVED ! A LARdE LOT- Boots & Shoes -HOUGIIT AT Sheriff's Sale ! FROM THE STOCK OF W. E. SCHMERTZ 8l CO., HITTSRIIIU, fA. The public invited to call. Prices away down. JNO. LLOYD & SONS. K. 1 JOHKSTOS. M. J. B Vt'K. A. H.BICK. ErlTAHLIHHCD 1872. Johnston, Buck & Co., HANK HKS. EHENSBUIKJ. - PENN'A. A. W. BITK, I'asklrr. IjlTaBLlMHKD 1888. Carrolltown Bank, fJAKKOLLTUWN. FA. T. A. hllARBtl UII, (ashler. General Banting Business Transacted Tbe IoIIowIok are tbe iiiK-ltaU leatarel ol general baLBintr bualDess : PCPfMITS Kecelved pava)ble on deraand. aad Interest bear Ing eertllcatea laaoej to tloa depositors. I4AM Rstended to castninert on lavorable terms and approved paper diaooanted at all Unu. roi.i.ErTVosH Made In the locality and apon all thebanslBai towns la tbe United Statea. t'baiK moderate. tiRAm laaoe.l negotiable In all parts of tbe United statea. and lorelaa escbautfe issaed oa ll paru of Enrol e. ACCOI'KTal (II tnerrhant. lartnera and others aollclted. to whom reasonable accomoilatlnn will be eitended, Pttnins are a sua red tbat all tranaantlons Iball be held as atrtotly private and e-nadeaual, and that they will be treated as liberally as good banking f ules win perailt- liespeetlully, JOHNKTOR. BI't H at CO. VI'ltlTOrfN NOTIt'K. rtaie of Martin Prlnirie, lata of Samtaar bill toarnphlp. deceased. Havlna been appointed an auditor by thelrr pbaitf' ()i art of t ambrla county, Pennsylvania, to ascertain tl a amonnta doe parties in iDtcrcat a nd err ceo n leasees B partliloa proceed leas la tbe estate ol said decedert. and to retort m uiainiiuiHiD ol me amount to be paid the l,arfla la 1 r l.ra.l .. ... l 1. 1. . . t tbat I will sit at tbe Attorney's Kootu In t waala?r V4 xiiaa, aa. a. .h... Oaaai . . en ie 1 W lej 1W O'CIUCK. A. M LLeUt l lha Alt ISM ..a? as.l.a a - 1. at 7 , -v aai m raiy SB taill J ( UJ 9 1 L. which time and place all parties interested m at (tenia It lha AM KbeDsborif. Pa Jan. 1 xlxi KaMu'ltor IN tbe Orphans' IJourt ol I'VuilTia nonntv ' . I" ,h""etierol the Oral and arllal aocoont ol r . .1 I'arriab and Marv J. Md'Uiftrj. admit, latrat.trsoi tbe estate ol Janes McaJlosaay. iM ot Oallitsln iHtroaab. deceased. Havlna been opiM.inted auditor by said court to report a aburitiutloa 01 tbe funds lb lbs bands ol the accountant! notice Is herebv alien that 1 will sit at my office In tbe borouab ol Etiensbursr ''n ,"rtr "''ry 4. I Hat. ,t 10 a. . lor the purpose ol tUM-baraln ioe duties of said appoint ment ben and wbere all persons Interested may attend or bo iorover debarred from ooatlAK ia oa aald faad. 2Bfmrg. ft.., Jaa. aa, lawa. aVaitlor J GREJ1T REDUCTION Winter Clth.isig ! jr. is. wniLmiEiip, EBENSBURG, To make room for my Spring Stock, which will be the Largest ever shown in Northern Cambria County. MEN'S SL'ITIXOS, FORMER PRICE r.i. NliW l.. H.(i " ltjiai ir,.ii 13 r.i H.(l " 13..VI " " " I2.SII " 10.IH .. .1 " in.isi " n.:i " " " U.fl " Hial tj.rto r,ci Boys" and Children's HEAVY - CLOTHING in the same proportion. Heavy Overcoats at almost any price. Now is the time to buy. Come one, come all and see for yourselves. J About this time of the year most men find it necessary to purchase an extra pair of Pants with which to replace those muchly worn and shabby ones," and in this way patch up an old suit to make it look quite respectable. We have just finished "STO CK- rl .1KKVG" and find a great many odd Trousers, accumulations from suits of which the coats and vests have been sold. There are OVER 400 PAIRS of these "Odd Pants," every pair worth from $4 to $6. They go into our "GREAT ANNUAL house-cleaning sale11 at Three im. lars each. This a rare opportunity of which wise people should take adv ntage. WOO THE LEADERS. CARL R1VIN1US, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER $ AND DEALER IN w - The FhII nil Winfor cooaon ---- t-'v-t.ivi i AJ l i7iaaB 1 M 11J loin a J avsw vmv va best seasons we have ever had. We have heretofore carried the Largest and Finest Stock in Northern fambr ia, and with the ex pectation of a gopd fall season, we haye morp than doubled o stock. We are now prepared to show vou the Finest assortment pf f " a? ... CLOTHING, OVERCOATS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS in the county and give you the LOWEST PRICES in the state. Our stock needs to be seen to be appreciated. Call and see us and we will save you money. C. A. SHARBAUGH, CARROLLTOWN. ... PA. IN- -AT- WILE! ER $6, $5 AND $4 OTJSE REDUCED TO 3 . O O I J1J Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, Sflverware. Musical IiistriiinenLf ANIi Optical Coodc. Sole Agent Celebrated Eockford WATCH KH. Colnmbla tnd Fredonla Watthei in Key aud Stem Wlndor. i-ARGE SELECTION Of ALL KIND of JEWELRV always ou lisnd. tW Mr Mo. of Javplrr Is nnsurpattsfd Cr.oin and for yourself h for pJrr D( alfwhrre. M ALL WOKK OOARANTKatU ajaVl CARL RIVINIU8 EDenaburK. Not. 11. IMS tf. iflCOO :...,o ia nnm, eC Via
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers