AtlvertiKitifj TtntoN.
Tbe large and rel'able elrculstlon ol the
ia Fsasaaa foreman it to the tavorabia
rabllnbilWethlr l
i iBENHBI KU, AMKKl. CO.. PKVNA.,
I 1(Y JAMK"S H.HAS0,
coo Ida ration of advert laers whose lavors will It
aserted at tbe following- low rates :
1 men, s "imaa........ ....... ......... ...... i.su
1 Inch, 8 month..... a
1 Inch, 8 months 8 .so
I Inch I year Sou
3 Inches 6 months...... e.uo
1 Inches, I year -. Mi l)
S Inches. months -. 8.00
8 Inches. 1 year. ..... mm.. ......... tt.oo
i eoluma, 8 months......................... lw.e
K column. 8 months...... ai uu
JZ eolusan. 1 year 8ft so
1 column, 8 months eu ml
1 column, I year ra tio
Business Items, first inr-ertlon, HK. per P.ne
subsequent Insertions, sc. per line
Administrator's and Ezrcu tor's Notices .. W 0
Auditor's Notices - Z.M
Strav and similar Notices 800
4tsrKesolutions or proceedlnrs ot any corjs. ra
tion or society and oomsuualiatlons desigmd to
call attention to any matter of limited or indt
vidual Interest must te paid lor as ad vertisioenis.
Hook and Job Printm of all kinds neatly and
exealoosiy executed at the lowest prices. And
doo'tyoa forget It.
Unaranteed Circulation,
l,'2o0
f Kuttaerlptlon Ruin.
' One cnnv. 1 vear. cash in advance I bO
tin do tl not td within 3 month. 1.75
r ,a do tl not mid wllhlu S uionlll. '2 11
t du do It not atd within the year.. X lii
V -To persons residing ontslde or tbe count)
T u eenU addttloDal per year will be charged Ui
j pay poslatce.
w-tn no event wtll the above term be de
I artad trom. and those who don t oonsuli tnelr
1 own interests By paying- In advance must not ex
peot to be placed on the same tootlna aa those who
. do. I .el this fact be dlttinctly understood trocs
,; this time forward.
srpay for your paper before you stop It. Ifitop
It vou must Nods but scalawaics do otherwise.
don't be a scaiawan life is too short.
b
HK IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE AHD All. ABB ELATES BESIDE.
81.50 and postage per year In advance.
JAS. C. HASSON, Editor and Proprietor.
E BENS BURG, PA., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY lu. 1S93.
NUMBER G.
VOLUME XXVII.
iff J Ml' Mil' I tl' DT fl Qif '
'a
Men, Boys and Children
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY !
(Jo to CANSMAN'S, ALTOONA, PA., for your Clothing,
where you have the largest selee' ion and best goods for the least
money.
i MKX'S SI'ITS .: "Vi.on ?s..M) to $15,110.
hoys' si: its -." " s.u t s.m.
i CHILDREN'S sllTS '. 1..H1 'j.r-i to r..
Men's, Boys' and Children's OVERCOATS at equally low
prites.
Tome at once and get FIRST CHOICE of these Greatest
lJanriiins.
C3- .A. ZLST S U-vdl .A. 1ST ,
Lament l'l..lhirr. natter anJ r'urnisiier, IttS Eleveuth r.. UTllOYl PA-
M .K. K)lKY,tialraman.
RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES
UK
Cambria County, Pa.
hk
1892.
1 1 A l; 1 .1 .1 . 1 AYKl'. , Treasurer,
in account w illi Cumbria futility, Pa.
UU.
Jan 2."!. istn. to t ill in Treasurer's
hands .it last settlement ft'"
To ami ol duplicate lor w.t Ill!u
To rash received irom Johnston.
Hiii-k A Co. balance !- from Thos.
V. Howe, laic Tri-aMinT, iih-IikIiih;
interest mi Hie nanif R74s
To ami received from redempt inn of
l.uuls -tUT
To unit, received from iiusc:itl lands
for lie 1 and !"tt WCl
-auit. received from unseated lands
lor li'.'i 'i-
To unit, received from seated hinds
lor is-ii ui. I iwi 4J'.'.
To iiint received Irom senleil Ian!
lor lsnl 47S
To anil, received from constable tor
1"!I and previous "47
To aiut. received tii.tu liquor Ihtiim
lor list of ttie INomly Ht:0
t o anil reti'l from iuis't?lliifou?
sotirt'i'H ...................... ...... Mi..'
Jo'Joi't
To lal reniainini; in Treat, luinil..
IK.
Bv a int. of onlerx paid 11s follows:
Autlitorn, 'Tonitly -
Aiiililitrs. Stale
Atfrii'iiliural AMoriation t'ariolllown
o. ! lMiiNtiir)(
Anrs .......
toaidiii Jurors
Hoarding prisoners
tWMlds i-rderllif it
ItoiHln inti'ii'st
Hiulillni; l.rilt:iK
i tl'htge Hlllt roMit lll'ttK
i 'oiiimiwoniit'r!' salariet
i 'oiiiiniMUiiierrt clfrkii...... ...... ....
I 'onmiiKsionerH ctMin,l .
Court crier and tip staves
Court lloum ex l-enses. ........
Court liout jaiiilor
( 'urliles
Cr imina I proserin ion.
iMHiriet Attorney
Kleetionj .. ...............
r'.xpressaue mid xistat!
lllllitoH
tail and jailor
Net annex to jail
I 11 rors. 1 1 anil
Jurors, Ti averse
Jurors, 'I alisineii
Jurv f nimnisjtioners and clerk
M ihi ellaueius
Knad damage
Keluiidini;
Koail fund.
Iteconli. .
Kedemplion tif lands
Ketoi ill m-ImmiI and Industrial Ue
toriuatorv .
Ueward in Itruner case
I lair House lnrertnr
!'r House older
fruiting
I'roli.ttes
I'roi houot try
ld orders
criminal prosecutions.... V""1 ''4
road views ;w !ki
county commission... .''.us no
iMiaidint prisoners ....... 7l
jail ai.il ptilcr !!'- ''
ietorls uimI slatitinery isi 'i
print in !M 4'.
Mililier 1. Inu la) .'si 1)
III iscellanei his l.'S 14
Stierirt .1 . C, Stinemaii lale Suerilt ....
Slienit .las. M. Miumaner
Matioiiery
School Kund
Scalps
Stale Tax
Soldiers' tturial
Slenotraplier
Teachers Institute
Treasurer lierds to Cmiuty ..............
Western I'eiiilentiary
Warren Insane Asvlnnt
Westcra I'. 11 11 a Hospital
Amount remaining in Cnnstahlen
hands ........... .........
K tiiMH al ions to I'toiMtaliles
A huteuiftit to Ta x pav ers
Tieas Com. 011 lacen;? Fuiidiiue the
County
Tieas ismm. !i er cent 011 tl'Ju,'sVi.'.1t,
tiemg amount ot duplicate, amount
rec.iel tor seated ami unsealed
I.iihIh, redemption ot lauds and
Iroiu contaliles. less aliatetuent to
tax payers, exonerations to ism
stahlfi. and amount remaining in
consiatiics hands
Tieaa. 4'iu. -' per cent on all iuoi.
les paid out over ami above Hie
alsive amount ,
Bat remaining in Treas hands
414 '.'4
M :"
loo nil
44rt.
( .'si
4044 11
Ii) tsi
I -Jutl 10
7fsi 11
V.S8 -.-O
JlWt'' HI
l.'ll 11
.r.MI 11
i;l' .')
l'.m 7s
ts s i
J"l !"J
Kl:m -Jll
t:ti7 on
.S7'7 HO
17'.' 7i
.' 12
:tt:a '!
s(7
1 l.r.s
V4 '4 3
1 a ini
17 i w
.-.4 :
111! 11
4 5.'
It -so .'.4
l'.'7 M
ll4o 01
,rsi 11
aoo ihi
imm'J r.i
a.T.4 :;7
4i' "O
sa; 74
IIK ''.
4Vt
II . '. 44
sit
:to.-.i st
:V S-'
r.it tit
7I 40
llsj u
jno no
4'.:t ii-'
'.'41 s 74
"i :
rn is
; 7s
4" 01;
4i;7 77
! 1",
10 3 7fi
?t7 4.'
.1'J !I4 '."7
VSSKTS IH K. IHHTKUTS
Kl l-AM'S riK l!i AN
KIIUM I
l sjl.
NSKA I-
Hkiail. School.
Adams Township .r.ir! 4Ji V,
Marr township '--t '
I'.la. k In k t.miisliip is '."J '.s xi
Camona township i-'t & J
Carnill tnonslnp. it to to jo
I l'ai tleltl township I'M ' tut I
Ciovle township 1 71 J7 ."4;
Ciiuemautfh low iiship. . .. .... 10 i
Client township '-"-' :'i Ji
le..ne townalilp S-':t 4 a s-
Kldei Itiwnship lo no I , no
ialutiii tow nMiip -;t id l'.-'. 1
l ickson tow iirltip I ':t til 1.4 n4
Fortage townstiii. .. loj 4: 11. 47
hea le biwuslnp In; US 17 sj
Mumnici lull tow uship a 'J ' :7 V!
stony Cie a townshi) 4 a.1 pi :i7
Sipiehanna Piwnship lu on to oil
West Taylor township 7 l ii 7i"
Washington towusUip i. .'4 ;i 7T
xviil'e low nsJnp 41.' al Mi; in
l.ow.-r Voiiei township. ...... 7 .VI 13 u"
wit ra ::bi mi
SSKTS 1VF. IHSTKICTS KKoM I'NSKAT
Kli l.AMLS KUK Isira.
Road.
7
M M '
Its 4.1
I .to
4' .
I . II
:m i4
sr. V4.
6.' 14
U isl
St 8
4."i 41
U il
HI 71
i i
S 4
. is;
School.
Ii S7
is 117
l-'-s is
I isi
4'i :w
1.' 37
.'si i;
V
.'.7 Lt
1 VI "
:u
i Y
4 .'al
14 ". -H
M
t!T
37 wvi
. HI" 1U
Adams township
rt.irr township
Klacklick tow nsliip .......
t.'amltrui lownslnp
t 'hesl low ush ip ......
Clearlteld township.
Ci'iiemauuti township .....
Croyie township .. .......
Kast Taylor township
Cslhiin tow uship,
ksol luw lship
l.owpr Visler tvwustiip
I'ui lakte towusliip . ...
ieade lowushii
Suiiiui! hill towihip
J pper Viser township
Ncst T)loi ImwhU'P
t
16
1)
UK IMSTHK'TS FKuM SKATF.O l.A.SDH
nK fax A1 VIJ.
ei. SikooJ.
Aitaino tow naltip. ............ I ! Mai
Ahv ilia Isirougk 4 4" t l:i
Allegheny towimUip - 10 ,,i
Barr tuwnship 4U '. 44 ul
JUa.-ku.-k township wt i ii ii4
i'anihi ta Uiwnshlp lu .'vl 1 7t
t an oil ttiwiiship.. ...... K.I a ". M
tieirt township ... 14 i : ('.
learAf Id tawiwhiu 7 43 au tj
lurtuargn luwuaUiit 13) a 1J
Crovle township ,
I lean tow ush ip
Kast Taylor low nship. ..
Khler township
t Jul lit 7. in tow nvli i p. ........
Hastings horoUL'h.... .
.lacks 11 tow iish ip
.Miiuslcr township
Portage tow nsup
I.'ea.le township
Stony- Clerk
S11 miner h ill tow nsh ip ....
Susiiiirhauna low nship.
Washington township .
hue low 11.-I1 i
Isiwer .slri tow iisii ii...
at i 41: 211
a7 "" Is " t
f. ii xi r.i
s s;, i:a; 14
as 4a aa 7ii
a ::" 17 74
a s.-. a t.7
11 W. 1 mi
:t r.i 4 4.'.
1:1:. 7 s :u
11;
it; a.; Hi", (is
jss r,4 1'si ::i
:m tc. 4 us
pi as w it
:t7 1 a 7s i.
74 .S'7 st
I)
V. 1MSTK1CTS KK M SKATRl LANDS
KOI: IN"..
Road. School
4 l 4 40
.'j a is
7;. 4 so
11 1l 17 77
3o
r. r.i
I 40 r.b
r n.t
4 7 1
.r a
lo s :ti 4:1
3 r.
:m m m 4a
7 .ra ai; i'.a
8 I'l i t "it
1 aa
aa is:;
Adams township ...
Marr towiishi
r.lack lick low nsh ip .. ..
Camhria township
Carroll township
I learlie Id ttw nship
Coii.-iii:tituli tf.wnship ..
Crovle township
Kld.-r towushii
lia llil.in tow nsh i
-lackson township ,
Mm rcllv llle IhiioiicIi
Si 1 in merit ill low nslup...
Washington ow nship
White township
Lower tsh-r township.
44
54
MII NTIIKMAIMXii IN II A MS IK ft .
.sTAItf.l.S. .1. (i Mons. A lleulicnv tow nship ... ? t SS
A.. I Walt. Asln ille iM.roiigh. Is-.d.... In". .'.;
.1.1 lihodv, Ashville tH.lougll 4'' 74
C. i Kvan, ( leariield towushii as:! S4
I..I.Wi-akland.t'arioll low nship, lsl 4 si aa
I.. I. Weakland. Carroll township.... !I;'s1 a4
Ii .l.li'll.ra. W ilmore ts.rtoigli :!i 7".
.larnli A. Warner. Chest township.... In
.lohti V. S.-h..h. I.oretr.1 Is.roiigh . . r
Aiiselm VVeak land . K liter lowitsh ip... M a
A. It. Mai tz ,1 oillit . in township ls 7"
l". P. Miller. Hastings, lsnoiiuli. ls'.U aal st
I". I. M iller. Hastings, lsuoiigli aait r7
I'hilip Prnscli. Washington township 10 K.S
lioht K.i I'Neill. Minister township... 37 st
Sainiie Huey. Tiinuellh ill in. rough .. 1:ii ill
I. .1. Hearer . iisttiichaun.i township M7 IM
W K. Knitnett.Summerhiil township :u; 51
K. . Miller .lohnstow 11 . 1st ward .. ." U7
..'.. M iller. Johnstown, '.'ml ward .. 4't lu
I'.lt.M iller ..lohnstow 11. 1'.lh ward. lot S" 1.7
. Ii Miller. Johnstown, i.th ward . In".
A. J. Ilerkey.. lohnstow II Sill waid IV'l US .V.
A .1. I'.erkey , .l.thnstowii sih ward . . . 1: fid
K.I. Coiiuei y. .1 ohnstown 10th ward.. t iH
N. s. l;ee.i, .lohiistown 1:1th ward lit l'7
lotin Fox. .'t.linstow 11 14 ward a P4
B. K, Kurkhait, West lav lor town-
sii p, i-m ; ?r.4 t;
W. II. Killin, Kast Taylor township.. la r.i
Jonas W. htuich. Adams tovvusliip.. ci u
John I'.. Murphy. Kiankliu liorongh. !i 0.'.
Peter Kelly, .lacksi.ii low nsliip 77
.lohu Keitui, I pler Vister tow nsliip... 3IU a7
tiiistave Weise. lwer Ytsler town.
ship. IsHI 3f.l ivj
liustaveWeise, laiwerYiMler township 14!l H7
II. It M.'tMcaslcr, Coueinaugli twp.. r- 51
Caleb Butler. CiM.M-isdale, tsuougii l:.v 4S
I- .11. Howell. i;allit.lu ts.roiigh 1 4 J ."!
W. K Iturus, Monellvllle 1st ward... S7 :.
W . 1.. lu.ver, Monellvllle, and ward. las 17
Iturl ItilileM. .Monellvllle. 3rd ward.. 01 i
An In.- Karrrll, I nspect liorough for
si and prey ions HI on
A. J. H111 key. tiiuldown Is.r. for IK" I 65
It K. "urkl.art, !Vi Taylor town
ship, lor ism sa r.T
P. I". M iller, llx-tings Is.roiigh ai 70
A I. Ilerkey, .lolin.-lown Hi Ii ward.. 51 s7
.Neil lloi 1 am . Johnstown In Ii wald.. 4n 34
K W. lh'lo.ier. Cleartiehl township.. . i 4ti
Kd.t'ouueiy lutli ward .lohnsl.iwii... 14 1;(
ftt47 UI
IKTMI. Mlj'-ltK Ul'K.NSI' IN CAMHKIA
t Oil NT.
4o licenses in Township i J7.". 310 (10
til licenses in fior.Mighs , M.' Mi's, 0U
W licenses in City j .' 3oumj 141
4ai"sl uu
H43U !
1 iie-titt!i for use ot County
!,ess Treasurers rum. &ler cent
.111 l .110 f ill 00
la-ss Treasurer com. I per rent,
on l .11 10 00
I.esM Treasur.-rs com. I'tte-ualf
.er cent, uu l.alanre 32 IS . 1.1
SttT It-".
VMnlNTS
LAN US.
I'AIO tlN KKlKMPTION OK
Win. II. Serhler
I tins, t.rillilli estate .
Anselin It kirsch....
a I .11
P os
7 a
15 77
M (W
!l 1
5 tKI
m as
l-J tr.
7 7S
-V, 4d
ta :w,
:at rst
la K
43 1.4
6 t
11 54
1" s ;
k:i 1m
isi
l-f.T.'
s an
In nt
l!li .'si
!W st
a ". .'
34 Ol
HI i
:m t.a
14 l it
f. 1st
111 !'.
II i
13 7M
9 7
i a .ta
13 to
lii :t
& U
3
A. SliiM-luaker
J A.
.1. A.
.1. W
sh.s' maker.
shiMmaker
Hick
I. Bearer for II. . Caw lev
tiett
.1.
.1.
A
t:
K
li
. 1 iick
W. Hick
V. Barker
I. Blair
K. Cresswell for K.O. Fisher .
K. littoii
.1. A
shoemaker
Blair
'Troxell
C. J
J
M
i.'tt
i its
II. KolH-rls
I. Beaier for II. II. Caw ley
.lohu W. Troxell
John W. Troxell
lohu W Troxell
tiro. I.. Bearer lor II. H. caw ley
J. A, shoemaker
Ii. K. Imitoii ....
W. I.ee
J . A . Mioemaker ......... ... ...........
W ehster tirithlh
.1 r, ii.iwt-11
f .1 .1. K. Blair
f .1. V .1. K. Blair
C.eo. I.. Bearer
I'lllon A Blair
J. A. SI1.s m.1ker rt al
C.J. Hlair
liin. 1.. Bearer
l.anty At Siencer
l.unIv,V SK-ncr..
J. A. Shoemaker "7..!
I.. .1. Bearer
Hillou it Biair. . .. .
l-inly Jt Si-iicer..... 1.1171
lfia .'jt
f miKS KKt'KI VKI KKOM Mis'
j.M KlIlSMHlH'lS.
I ho, ll.s.vrr Stew ard of s.r house..
fnnii estitte ul Koht. J. Vl!llaius..
.!,:. Itarlty I'ri.lhoiiolaiy ciawa
I. c. Iiarl.y t roi to uolai y rosta
J. C, Hartiy ProthoiHilai y Misls
J.t! li.irt.y t rolhoiuilarv curds
J. line. Ui. k r.-fiin.l.-d aa a unir
s, t . Miller pmr director. oiuiuon-
wealth y. Mowry A Kst?h
Jus. T. Young, j.ul fres
h. W. Miller satr director, feea ol
leetetl
S. W. Miller Hr iiir'ei'tor, u? It its.
Knsns for luainteiiatict) of mother
at Ifeixmont .
Count v CuniiuisKioat-rH anion ut re
tnrurtl 'iom,Mat lor makiua rvpoi
Pl'Stato ix
II. W. slick, aasigiiw of Wm. Peter
(1. M. Mrtiregg lor voting laa.lh.
It. M . McUregg. Iieing ;4 or state
tax returned lor Isttj
Tl.o liiaiver atewartl of Msir house...
No. 7 le'euilr sessioim, cost
No. as lieveu.Per sesstoiw, oosta. .
Nu. J I leceinlsar sessioi t. coats.......
S. W. M Iller poor director, refunded
tiy Mrs. Mc 1 laughlin
S. W . Miller Mir director, ainoaiit
returned ly ;HMr directors ot ri
tuoreland ( utility
Thou, tloi.ver steward of puur ttuttso
K I.I. A.N
a ta
4 . a4
at is
lot
ill 11
.73
11 7'.
a aj
la i
4. Ml I
&5 HO
aa
1710
41H
aA
kl
tl
3t
10
12 tlx
X4 U
lfS IS
70 tl
110 AO
117
teas
VMOI'XT FKCKfVEP FROM
Tit IN OK LAN lS.
.M111 L. ami K l. Kvan
lieal Kstate Title Ins.i. Trust Co. of
Heailing. Pa.
K . I . Slew art
Carroti Lealier
Waller kutletlge
Mrs. Iteni. itilpatrick
John f . Linton Kxe ." ..
S. .1. W inner
(en. ami Krei! Snyder
Sahastiaii Su knil.aver...
W. II . Woods ".
Alex Waters
C. K. Ha list, ad
John M. Mcl'aunauglicv
l.C Caldwell
Kate a Uanstea.l
I.. T. Kanslead -.
Trust Sale lteMsit & Title Ins. ...
tlo
do
tlo
do
1I.1
Henry MeTomilck
A. W, Buck
Jos. I . Bradley ..........
Mrs. K. Burns.
tlo
tin
Theodore M. Apple...... -
do
Martin Hell
1. K. "handler ,
John Thomas
Morgan Williams
John Kiley
Margaret b. Kiddle....
Catharine lianklu .
W. S Weaver.
Jennie H. Kuan
Kiln aril B. Alsop....
William Curran
do
r. It f overlive .
. C Knox
John l. tiarinan -
Kra.k W arge
K. C Brown
Tims. Kickert Jt 'o
tlo
II M . Bal.lri.lge
Marrla Wylaud
John tf -
I hos. J . Karell
.lo'eph and W.ti leant
Nancy K. Williams
A. I, ami K. K 11 k land
KEDKMP
t iS
12
' 16
6 1
4 sa
4 an
7 7m
a.; i
la
ti
ia pi
43 4
ft ;
:tt; na
is 74
en as
M ol
5S 111
61. V
Hi M
list i;
lr.t Id
l.T. 12
11 '.'4
s a;
S7 aw
lit !
lu: ini
IU li.
44 u'
at 1'
4 S-j
: tti
(;
2.". .V
34 4'
Kt ft
41 13
14
4
10 Mti
13 7U
tt n;
ia b
14 9H
is r.s
lr. :ti
Ti lib
1.-. lit
t; as
r. :w
11 52
4 ii
1". i a
7 4 "
G 71
4 S".
M 1.2
ai'47 4
CASH RKCKIYKH FK't.M t'tXS TAPJ-KS
Ktii; ls;ia.
L. tj Mouse, Allegheny twp
.1.. I. Kho.lv, Ashville Is.r
J..I111 H. I.anlV. Barrtwp
Sinitm Adams. Itlacklick twp..... ..
C 1 1. Kvan. Cleai held twp
I' K. Little. Ctiest Springs nor
Joseph laoig. Cl'tyle tw
Jacoli A. Warner. Chest twp
Hand Brown, Iteau twp
K.t W". Humphrey, Khenshlirg W . W
Kvan H. Kvans. Kts-nsl.urg K. W...
Jaines Itell. Portage twp
Anselin Weak Is nil. KldertMp
K.I ward Sweeney, Lilly nor
A. B. Marti, tiallitxiu tw p
Philip I'ritsch , Wasliingtoii twp
ltols-i t K 1 I'Neill. Minister tw J
Samuel Huey. Tniinclh ill Is.r
Adam Kseh.'VMiite twp
Chas K. Troxell. Keatle twp
W. K. Iturtnett. summerhill tw
24.1 7'2
117 an
2-i: 43
1 .7 51
aa aa
a : r. s
4 tti o.!
l-'st 7a
a 1 7:t
tit art
:is 37
a 11
Mil I)
'244 4.'
2a 04
414 Isi
t.5 I HI
111 tl
158 t.a
4 11
tl -n0
11
yv 7
:il C7
14!I 44
1 IN Ma
41 "O
ItST ."
lis 73
77 on
SI !;
let SO
St! is
70 11
U 03
laa 01
1S al
17 3 H
tea." no
ass 5
l:i on
an 00
131 3t
loo 00
14lt no
61 H4
.to ". M
let IT
M.I 14
74 TA
anst 07
367 TA
a43 a.i
tt 11
: 1 1 00
140 Oil
I. .1. Harris. Johnstown I ward
K.Z. Miller Sward
John T Martin award
.1 . W. Sees,. 4 ward
S. H. Varner b ward
P. li. Miller A want
Josiah Waters 7 ward
Jaeoti P.ritt He H ward
Kd t'onnrrv 10 ward
t;eorge li illinger 11 ward
S. L. Heed la ward
tlo 13 ward
John Fox 14 ward
Peter Culhtnn Vward
Neil Horian lit ward
W. Wolf 17 ward
I'riah Weaver. Ki. hlaii.l twp
A. .1. Kipple, Stcnycreek twp
James Itrown. west Tavlor Iwp
W.H Kilien.Kast Taylor twp
Jonas W. Foucli. Attains twp
Peter Kellv. .lackson twp
tlustsve Weese, laiwer tslertwp
H. It. Mct'leasier. Coueniaugh tw p...
t:aleS ltutler. t'tais;rsl tie la.r
S. M. Snyder, Kast I 'one inailgh Is.r..
A.J. Kipple. Hale Isir
W. C. Schmth. Carrolltown hor
K. II Howell. 1. all 11 in bor
John W, Tudor, Cambria twp
I. .1 . Sanders. South Kork Is.r
Frank K. Hiehl. Pottage lair
W. K. Burns, Moirellville 1 ward
W. I.. Bo.rr 2 want
Bart Klbblett 3 want
10073 aa
J I DfiKMF.NTS HI K THE Ct'VNTY.
K B. McCartney et al 45 "9
Peter Midline o So
.las B. Clark ami K.i ward Clark 4 s
;h. Klitalv 64 18
W. tt C.s-is-r et al lt 61
C. F. Becklev et al 47 tin
Kmest Wisasl et al I 12
tin 4'2 55
Joseph A. Noel 60 H4
Kichanl K. Kiiislrll et al 68 63
Johan Vogel 67 18
S3t) 75
1AISTIMBI TION.S OF I
ICENSE Fl'NH TO
XJ IIISTKICTS.
A.lam.t township
Ashv llle borough
Itarr tow nsh ip
Carrolltown Is.roiigh...
Carroll township
Chest Springs tatrougli
Chest lowuMiip
Clearlield townalup
Croyie township
Hale borough
I lean tow nship
Kast Coneniailgli Is.roiigh...
Kt.eiu.burg tajrollftb
Kltler tttwnsh l
Oallitin lairuiigh
Oalllt.in towiixlup
Hastings Is. rough
Lorettn iNirough
Lilly iMirtHigh
Portage Is.miigii
Portage township
Kea.le townahii
K ich land townihip
s. u Hi Fork Isirougli
Stouycrvek township
Sus.uchaiiua lowirshtp
Tun ut- Hi 1 II borough
Wasliinglon township
Wilmorc lartugh
l'pier V islcr township
Johusiowii City
r7 t ti
4.V, no
57 00
S7o Oil
171 li
aaa o
171 on
114 no
aas 00
a. 11
171 00
4 is 00
4A 11
114 110
ia 00
114 no
. 1)4.1 11
114 IHI
7H 11
, fi7u il
ST 00
tat 01
:.7 11
342 11
M ol
171 im
5711 10
:Mt .
114 00
114 4I
aasoo 11
Tju:!4 11
CIASH KKCKIVEH FK'M CONSTABLES
J liwl AM' PKK tOl S,
Simon Adams. Klacklick Iwp
V. H. Kvan. Oarflel.l tw p
Havut J. o ttara, Wilmore ts.r
Jar.4 A. warittr. Chest twp
A. H. Marte. l.aillllu twp
Wm Pri. e. Washington twp
P. P. Miller. Hastma lr
tfohert O'Neill. Minister twp .
Samuel Huey. Tunnelik-ill hor
L.J. Itearer, Susquehanna twp...
W. K. Itiirlnett, siiiuinerhill twp
I.J. Harris, Johnstown 1 want
P. K.I Miller wartl
Jacob I'.rindle 9 ward
Ktl otinrrv 10 ward.......
John Fox 14 ward
Moses Feathem, Slotiycreek tw
B. F. Burrhart, West Tavlor twp.
W.H Kiiluti. I-Jtst Tavlor twp
124 HO
H6 41
4U S4
: 7:1
lti4 '.'3
I 4-1
(V 10
:s "2
70 71
bS2 o4
Hi 4'l
lilt MO
42 HI
S ttt
1 at
V !
375 67
2V0 OO
7li 67
211 i7
21". 1".
ItSi 00
19 82
81 To
au: 78
:cis t
II l4
111 44
Peter Kelly. Jackson twp
lohw 1'pper Ytsler ..
tiustav. Werse, laiwer Voder.. ...
W.C. S.-h roth. Carrulluiw a bor .
I. P. Miller, Hastings t- .
I.J. Harris, Johttstuwii
luit J. Weak land. Carroll iwp ...
John M. Watt. tttlHUiii Iwp
F.J. Bearer, Cai rolltow n bot
."478 87
I
1
JXONERATIONS TO COkNSTABI.ES.
J. t;. Mini, Allegheny twp W 0T
J.J. Klitaly . Ashv ille lair . 28 81
John It. latulzy. liair twp tt2 ,V2
Sinssi Adams, Klacklick twp 8 S3
C.H. Kyau. leai held twp 42 IT
I.J Weak land. Carroll two Mitt
M.I). Klttell. collections
M. It. Klttell, costs
J . M, Miiimaker sheriff Jury fees, lie
J. '. Dail.y jury tees ami phono
graphic reporter
M . li, K ll toil, costs
tl. K. Little. Chest K.riugs bor 8 7T
Jos. la.ng. ( royletwp l I-'i
It. J. tl'tlam. Wilmore bor 12 ft
d-. 43 sa
Jacob A . Warner, tlhest twp 40 43
Hen nis Brow n , Hean twp bit tti
K. W. Huinphieys. Kls i.slmrg W. W 21
Kvan It, Kvaus, Kbensliurg K. W 71
losepu I tel. Portage twp W 80
Anselnt Weakland. Kltler twp 1.124
K A. Sweeny, Lilly bor 28 811
A. It. Morie. tialllliln twp Ii4 37
P. P. Miller. Hasting bor rVi 24
Philip t rllrh. Washington twp la7 37
Kols-it K. O'Nei II, M-unster twp 2 VH
Samuel Huey. Tui.uelhlll bor 3 44
Adam Esch. white twp l"9 4
t harle K.Ti'txell.. Keatl tw p S 31
L.J. Berere, Mustiueh Atina twp ia A3
W. K. siurtueU.wuiuaerhiU twp 14" 4
56
U 1
B
nu
47
5J
34
no
10R 75
257 SO
T.5 49
14 s2
86 '2-".
'.14 b7
lo5 24
143 7
103 4e
29 87
81 10
46 27
S 1st
.-. 74
wl 11
43 08
2TW 13
33 :A
Kt 9S
50 no
47
M fl
10 23
90 TA
71 ta
llCt 18
pi is
20 37
f.8 or.
27 U3
til .'-3
44 64
So tb
24 TA
4s 71
26 92
31 90
10 HI
4 3
17 56
5S
. 88
61 IS
K. Z. Miller
John T. Martin
I . W . Seese
S. K. Varner
P. K. .Miller
Josiah Walters
Jacob Krindle
Kd Counerr
Oorge t.illinger
S. L. l.'eetl
2 ward.
3 w ard
4 ward
b ward. ........
f wanl
7 ward
9 w ard ...
In ward
11 ward
12 w anl
13 w ard
John Fox 14 w ard
Peter Cu Ih ton 15 ward
N.'l Horiain 16 ward
liuih Weaver. K ich land twp
W. H. Wolf, Johnstown 17 ward
Moses Feathers. Stonycreek twp
A.. I. Kipple, Stonvcfeek twp
It. F. Bui khart. West Taylor tw p
W. II. Keller, Kast Taylor twp
Jonas Foucli. Adama Iwp
John It Murphy, Franklin bur
Peter Kelley . Jackson twp
John Keani. l'per Yotler
i tista ve Weise. Iower Yisler.
!aleb ltutler, fopiMTsdale bor
S. M. Snyder, East t'onemaugh bor...
A J. Kipple. Hale lar
W. '. sclirolh. Carrolltown lair
F. H. H.-well. Oaliltziu bor
Jotin W, Tutlor. t aml.ria twp
it. T. Sanders, South Fork bor .
Frank Heihl. Portage Isir
W. K. Hums, Morrellville 1 warJ
W. L. Bover 9 ward
I tart Kiblet 3 ward
Isaac .1 . Harris. Johnstown
P. P. Miller. Hasting lair
Isaac J Weakland, t arroll twp
John M Walt. Ii.11l1l7.in Iwp
F J Hearer, t'arrolltow 11 I sir
J as S Brown, West Taylor
47it an
A
SSETTS.
Balance in bantls of Treasurer at set-
tleme'it SV27 ft-.
Amount tine from const allies iM7 PI
A in. .nut due from judgement SIO 7".
Kalaiice due trom ssr ami house of
employment - 64 98
KT.I70 67
a.ioa 94
Assettsover liabilities....
I I A It I LIT IKS.
Outstanding order 220fi CI
Hue districts from seated and unseat
ed lands 10227 81
Hue individuals on redemption of
lands :t nn
Hue Western penitentiary ar.i 2S
Hue build ini;' bridges 27il Ul
Hue outstanding Ih.ihIs 2"0il li
Hue transcrit.iiig records Tjmi t
Assetls over Liabilities 2ilo2 94
'sl7ll C7
iven ntuler our hands at the t?ommisskiners
(dlice at Kbeiisl.urg. l'a., this 31st day of Janu
ary, A. H. 1S93.
;ko. a kinkkah,
JttstPH HIPPS.
W.O. P.K.ItUY.
Auditor.
RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES
OF
Poor ani House of Employiiient
- UK
Cambria County, Pa.
FOK
1892.
t'HASI.HS J. MAYEK. Ftt Treasurer,
la account with the Poor and tfou e ot Employ
ment ol Oarabrta county,
lie.
To balance doe at last settlement. t 352 32
Ketiuisition tor tswa lj.uuu 00
Cash received from S. W." Miller, Poor
Hlrector 98 IS
Cash reeel.ed from Thus. Hoover, Stew
ard 897 OS
Balance due Treasurer..
CI 98
$15,912 al
Cr.
Hj order paid as follows :
Steward's salary
500 04
150 O0
240 1 0
2-27 50
134 70
7a 12
67
38 40
783 9'
212 76
727 38
67V HO
V2o SO
14.no
1972
51 30
190 00
2o2 36
111 Ul
66 74
4.262 60
8:6 98
807 87
24i AO
tk!8 S8
ftov&o
24 78
169 Mi
60 75
618)1
91 M
2,122 88
20 00
matron salary
Farmers ..........
Hnu-e servants
I .abor . . ,,,,
i lrocerles...
1.IIJ HOTS . . . .
Mrrchandt-e and clothing.
Meat
homier ..
Hardware and farm Implements.
Livestock ' . . . ...-....
Wheat and Boor.....
I.I very hire.
Constable.' te
Justices' lees.........
Attorneys' lees....
K'ackktnlthlu and repairing.
t'offlm. O. It. P - ..
at House...
Kellet. O It. P ..
'ash expense. It. It. P
Funeral expense. O II. P ......
Physician at House ....
Coal and llme.... .... -
Physicians, O. It f .
Iinnn.mw , , ,
Fertilise. ...... ......
I'r nung
Harness . . -
Warren Insane Asylum........... ........
Htxmont Insane Asylum..........
Fruit trees..... ..
Auditing reports to Board Publla tharl-
IT CO
$15.912 51
Balance due at settlement. 64 98
gTtKJKON FA KM.
6 head horses. 13 milk cows. I head beet cattle.
1 HoUt.in bull. 12 shoats, 48 chickens S turkeys.
JAKM PKOIH'OTS.
60 ton nay. 225 bushels wheat. 140 bushels rye.
95 bushels b'ickabeat. 8 0 bushel t.als. 600 bush
els earn. 600 bushels potatoes. 2.760 head cabbage,
42 bushels barley.
JILLKI ON THE FA KM.
8 boo pound pork, 2.145 pounds beef.
JANUFACTUKEII AT HOUSE.
6 barrels saner krant, 860 pounds butter. 81 nal
Inns lard. 34 barrels snap. 7a pillow Slips. 20
si eels. 50 women's dresses, 12 bolsters. 27 wo
men's skirts. 6 leather pillows. 30 U.we 8S men's
shltts, 15 bed ticks. 30 bap. 65 apn.ns. 46 chemise.
24 pairs women's hose, 48 pairs men's socks,
2ft pairs mittens, 7 bonnets.
JAKM IMPLEMENTS.
1 self binder. 1 manure spreader. 1 thresher and
separator. 1 hay tedder, wagon ana necessary
taroi tools.
kTDMBEK OK MEALS OIVEN.
To tramps .
937
3n7
OF
Itodginic to tramps...
MOT'NT Hf'K PtIOK ANI
F.MPUIYMENT.
Jacob Thomss
t-.inaan.l Jon. ' . ..
l.' j. viisnrk
HOUSE
1
12WT8
54 M
211 00
t 00
92 28
71 27
19 62
Ktrhard Owen -
tieecarre township. t'learBetd county.
Toty township tJtarlon county
Peter McJough
$ 2 315 59
J NM ATKS.
umlHtrln honse at Isst reports,
Admitte.1 darlns the year.
Horn In tbe house during year....
IHed during the year
Hischara-ed dn tb. vear..
Hematoma- Jan. la. IB9J
Adult males la the boos...
Krma le . .....
Male children.
Average number per month.............. 7
XT AMKS OF PF.KSONS WHO lllEI HUKINU
ii i. tr V B x W
I n Im I Hauaa.
ix ;nanes inuun,
ii twen Short,
Italian N 37 i.
Matt unknewa.
John Sheridan.
Michael Keelan.
Thoj. '-origan
Elisabeth Benson.
Theotlore Maker.
Robert Flicker.
John 1 tore lire.
Patrick Hasa.
Miss Jane Heals.
a. T A M ES OK PKKSONS WHO (i Ay K tllttl ll
i ill 'HILHKEHi.
Kat. Stork. Usal. Campbell.
Mairgle Mullen. LJixle Ls.rmer.
Alice Hanson. I
1
NSUKAWOEON PKOPEKTV.
Insurance Company North America, o"!
barn and eiutas thnl....- 1.700 60
Insurance tampan Norta America oa
3.000 00
BOO l
SOO (
Poor Hoose tiniiiinsj...
Insurance Company North Am, rtea .n
pump bouse and machinery .
Insurance company North America oa
house turn! lure. ... .
Insurance tympany Norta A marten on
pump bouse and machinery
Insurance omauy. Oriental, ftl Hart
lord. Poor Hmm aasl rositeaU ol bare.
fat 00 j
850 13 1
I. J. Harris. Johnstown 1 ward
Insarance Company. Oriental, ol Hart
lord, on Poor House building .
xTrmhrta Mutual, contents olbarn....."
Uermanla, ol St. Pact, hospital and fix
tures..... Herman, ol Pittsburg;, hospital and nx'
lurr .. .
Sua Fire, of London .111111"
25011 i
l.uoooo j
1,000 00 !
1.30O Oil
20.750 Oo
Ulren nnder our hands at Poor and House of
Employment ot Cambria count. Pa., this 24lh
day ot January, . It. 1893
EO. A. KINK AH,
JOSEPH HIPPS. jAndltors.
... W.t:. KEKKY. S
Ebenshnnr, Pa, Pn , Feb. 3. 1B93.
Annual Statement.
Thirty Uth annual statement of the Protec
tion Mutual Fin? Insurance Company of Cam
bria County, year ending ltecember M. 1S92:
Amount insured Decrm-
berai, 1891 1.791.193 00
Amount insured durlr.g
y-' 3S52kr 00 $2 ,17fi,t95 00
Deduct amount expired,
during year
Ite.luct auHtunt surren
dered ami canceled..
3G5,3I 00
92.777 00 4.-.S.70H 00
Amount insured Itec.Sl
isjra
Amount notes in force
Itr-ceinher 31, ls91 173,485 00
Amount takeu ditriug
yr Maa oo
1.717 ,.7 00
213.110 00
Iteduct amount expired
during yeat
Iteduct amount surren
dered and canceled.....
36.032 00
lO.Oc.7 00
46 JIS9 00
Premium notes In force
ltec.31, li2-
Ifi7i21 00
CASH ACCOrNT-RECEIPTS.
Am: .on hand at last settlement S3M3 41
'ash lor new insurance i.tn tj
Balance aasessineiit No. II iat3 27
Amount teceived aasessiiient
Net. 12 8.134 54l4t"4 90
EXPENHITIKE:
W illiain O Hara
Jini.t:. tiates
LOSSES PAIl.
I 31 ("i
3i 00
Clirysostum Luther
School Inm-tors Leade Twp.
Sarah Mulliern....
Mary Klwrlv .
Noah Murphy
Thus. V. Hagan
Henry J . Link..
Andrew Hileinan. .
F. J. Luinedue
Jno. E. Thomas...... ..........
Win K. Hughes
W. A. Wilht Jt w ife
F. S. Hureoon
.J. Myers h. wite ......
Augustine lioughertv .,
I.M. Wakenei.l Jl
Paul ElwangerA wile.
OTHKK FXPENSES.
Secretary's fte
Treasurers salary
Kent
Agents commission
Premiums returned policiescan.
celed
Printing-. poHtage.statwHiery Jk.e
Expense adjusting lt-s......
C'omiiiiasion on assessnienis No
11 and 12
Amount asseasineiit No, 11 un
collect ed.
7sC 00
4U0 0u
8 00
47 Ot.
19 10
42 9-"
15 on
s 9;
754 Oil
1100 11
lr. 11
7il til
21-011 IMI
2iu ti
lluo Oil
M Kt;
8uu tat
317 on
MO 0(1
4n lt
i37 75
6H 7 s
277 .Vt
36 .'4
4S7 37
93 2o 1175S ,
Balance on hand....'-.'............ 2938 S4
January a.:, I8(t. the foregwing statement au
dited, lound correct and appr vetl.
JOHN LIJtYH.
JOHN J. FVANS.
C. T. KOBEKI S.
Fcb.l-3t. Executive Ciitnntittee.
A PLEA FOR " HARVEST."
"Fall" Not sta AnaertcaoUm, Hut an Old
EacJUn. Term.
I have been remiritietl by Reveral
friends that the word fall Ls not exclu
sively American, but that it is used
fur autuuin in some parts of the coun
try to this day, says & writer in the
Queen.
I had learned this fact before, thouph
I cannot remember ever to have heard
the word used by any country people.
Like most so-called Americanisms, it
was doubtless taken over by emijTunts
and. spread. I think that most Ameri
canisms i. come from the strong New
England stock. They were the stout
est and sturdiest of the English race,
therefore the stoutest and sturdiest
people in the world. (Let us always,
my friends, when we can, lie patriotic.)
It is a pretty word: but those who use
it contemplate, as we said before, the
season as a time of decay and decline
and approaching death. Those who
speak of autumn think of full barns and
granaries overflowing.
I am sorry we have not kept our owu
old English word. Could we not revive
it, and speak of the eaim as that of
harvest? Spring, summer, harvest, win
ter. These are four uames all good
Anglo-Saxon words.
Nay, the word ''harvest" haerfest
is actually the Anglo-Saxon for au
tumn. September is hterfest monad
the month of harvest. Let us abolish
autumn it can go back to the Latin
dictionary and speak henceforth of
harvest.
JAPANESE STATISTICS.
Tbe Population mt Japan Is Kapidly In
ereaalnf." Mr. Ono. a Japanese statistician, has
just published some interesting figures
concerning the remarkable increase of
population in that country during the
present reign, and especially since 18 '2.
In January, 1872, the population was
Sa, 11 1,000; in December, ISS'J, it had in
creased to 40.070,000. Since 1887 the an
nual rate of increase has been thirteen
in every 1,000, so that, if this date is
preserved, the population will double
itself in 58 years. In England the rate
of increase "is 13.2 per 1.000, while in
most European countries it is between
six and nine, and in France and Spain
much lower. Mr. Ono points out that
the number of births in Ja)an is lower
than in most civilized countries, except
France, and that the number of illegiti
mate children is smaller there than in
European states. He therefore at
tributes the great increase of the popu
lation to the development of wealth
since the restoration and to a decrease
in the death-rate among children.
From the tallies which he gives, he in
fers that the national wealth has
doubled in Japan in the last ten years,
nd he shows that the increase in the
population has bven greatest in the
uorthem and southern part of the em
pire, and least in the central part a
phenomenon due to migration from the
central provinces.
Work ost trie Datnuttw.
The Danube river, which is the means
of water communication for Vienna
with the Red sea, is not navigable by
large ships, owing to shoals and rapid
currents; but the Austrian government
is endeavoring to remove the obstacles,
the chief of these being what ia known
as the Iron tiate. a rocky gorge between
Uoumania and Servia on the Hungarian
boundary. The engineering work now
being conducted for this purprtse con
templates a channel some six thousand
eight hundred feet long, the sides of the
channel to be formed by two walls of
masonry; the river bed between these
walls to be blasted out, the amount of
rock necessary to be thus removed be
ing about three hundred and twenty
two thousand cubic yards, and in order
to secure the necessary depth to the wa
ter the upper end of the walls has to be
flared out to form a funnel-shaped chan-
THROUGH EUROPE.
Spats produced 50,000,000 gallons of
wine last year.
Theke are 4,822 clubs in France, with
a total membership of 9,277,155.
A bird in the London Zoo, a shell
drake, has apparently committed sui
cide on account of the death of its mate.
Denmark allows every subject, male
or female, who is sixty years of age, a
small pension. Only criminals are ex
cepted. Telephone operators in ltelgium are
required to pass an examination in
French, German, English and Flemish
and to be able to draw a map of
Europe.
The profits of the Paris post office,
which last year amounted to $10,000,
O00, have moved the post wflice clerks to
consider w hat steps they should take
for getting their salaries raised.
Gkkman piano manufacturers are re
ported to be in great distress. Former
ly they sold many instruments in Rus
sia, but the present duty of 100 on a
grand piano and f0 on an upright has
almost put an end to the export of
pianos.
It is stated that a new tleparture is
about to lie taken by the Hank of
France with regard to the material of
of its paper issues. The notes have
hitherto been made from the best rags,
but ramie fiber is now used, and it is
not only stronger, but lighter.
ABOUT THE CAPITAL.
Senator 1rictok, of Vermont, will
build for his own use one of the liest
residences in Washington, the marble
for which will be brought from his own
state. The dining-room walls will beof
Mexican onyx.
David I. Thompson, the new minister
to Turkey, speaking of himself, says
that he is "a blacksmith by trade, a
surveyor by profession, and a banker
by occupation." He has served as gov
ernor of Idaho one term, mayor of
Portland three terms, and state senator
four years.
Senator Randall L. Gibson, of
Louisiana, has suffered from the gout
more or less for thirty years. His con
dition was such a few months ago that
he was anxious to retire from the sen
ate, but his friends objected so strongly
that he refrained from so doing, al
though conscious that his condition was
critical.
Dennis T. Flynn, Oklahoma's delegate-elect,
read law for several years in
Mr. Cleveland's office in ItulTalo. He
was at that time a young Irish lad,
fresh from the country, and had gone to
liuffalo on a venture in search of for
tune. On leaving Mr. Cleveland's of
fice Mr. Flynn went to Kiowa, Kan.,
where he practiced law and edited a
newspaper.
CLOTHES OF THE DAY.
Little boys wear kilt suits of colored
cloth.
Sailor suits are worn by girls of all
ages. They are invaluable as school
and play costumes.
A new coat is cut l.xtse. belted in at
the waist and has enormous puffed
sleeves with narrow cuffs.
Giki.s street coats are braided and
finished with one or more capes, three
or four not being unusual
A dress of striped material is so cut
that the wearer has the appearance of
being diagonally bound up with nar
row tape. It is scarcely pretty and not
at all graceful.
The turban is fairly fashionable. The
most approved style fits rather closel y
to the head and recalls the old days
when a saaeer-shaped headgear with
out trimming was looked upon as quite
the thing.
An outgrown dress for a girl may be
refitted by taking out the sleeves,
lengtnening the skirt with a band of
velvet, adding a jacket of velvet or
other suitable material, and a lelt or
half corselet either of leather or goods.
EUROPE'S NOBILITY.
When Lady Somerset came into pos
session of her estate she canceled back
rents aggregating $500,000. She has
125.000 tenants, 100,000 of whom are in
London.
The speaker of the British house of
commons receives a salary of $25,000 a
year, and when he retires is raised to
the peerage, with an annual pension of
$20,000.
The chairman of Mr. John Morley's
evicted tenants commission. Sir
John Mathew, is a nephew of the cele
brated Father Mathew, who was
mighty in temperance work.
The duke of Sutherland is the largest
land owner in the United Kingdon. The
duke possesses no less than 1,S5S,545
acres of land, all of which, save about
15,000 acres, are in Scotland, and his
rent roll is more than $700,000 a year.
Lord Tennyson's wedded life was un
usually bright, and he was indebted to
his wife for those long years of free
dom from personal care and annoy
ance which enabled him to devote his
time to the service of mankind. His de
votion to and tent'er care of his wife
were beautiful to see.
THOUGHT SHE SAW SATAN.
Kat ha. aa Eaqalsnaa. Falls 1'aeoasrlaas at
ta Sight of a Colored Mask
In Labrador they have no Wagner
cars and consequently no Wagner por
ters. Neither do they have barber-shops.
The game of policy is unknown. It is
too cold for white vests. Estha, having
grown to plump maidenhood, had never
seen any colored people. Estha is the
Esquimau girl brought all the way to
Chicago to live in a sealskin tent at the
world's fair grounds. The other day
she was sitting on a bearskin rug, en
joing the icy breeze that came in under
the raised flap.
While she was thus engaged a colored
gentleman with fur on his coat went
into the special exhibit to see the peo
ple from the north pole. He asked an
attendant if he could look into one of
the houses. The attendant said: "Sure."
The colored gentleman ducked his head
and crawled in. coming face to face
with Estha of the round and buttery
face.
There was a shriek of mortal terror
and a colored man came scrambling out.
They found Estha in a dead faint. Af
ter she had partially recovered she Ite
came hysterical, weeping and shivering
and talking hot Esquimau to the ex
cited little natives who gathered about
her. In Labrador she had never seen
an ebony face. She thought the inno
cent man with fur on his coat was
Satan.
THE DOG'S IDEA OF HIS MASTER.
lie Probably ftegard Ulna as an Abnor
mal MrntUrr of 111 M-lr.
Our custom of ascribing human fac
ulties and modes of thought is an invol
untary and invariable one whea we are
dealing with the mental prttcesss of
other beings, says Dr. Ituis Robinson
in Popular Scicm-e Monthly. Even
when we speak of the supernatural the
same habit is manifest, and human pas
sions, emotions and weaknesses are
constantly ascrilied to Wings presumed
to be infinitely more remote from us in
power and knowledge than we are from
the dog. Thus we see in the not very
distant past roasted flesh and fruits
were thought by men to Ik? acceptable
to the gods, doubtless lnvause they
were pleasing to the palates of the wor
shipers, who reasoned by analogy from
the known to the unknown. This should
teach us to liear in mind that there is,
affecting the dog's point of view, al
most undoubtedly such a thing as cyno
morphism, and that lie lias his peculiar
and limited ideas of life and range of
mental vision, ami therefore perforce
makes his artificial surroundings square
with him. It has lns-n said that a man
stands to his tlog in the position of a
gtal, but when we consider that our
own et inceptions of deity lead us to th.
general idea of an enormously power
ful anil omniscient man. who lovi'S,
hates, desires, rewards and punishes in
human-like fashion, it involves no strain
of imagination to conceive that from
the tlog's point of view his master is an
elongated and abnormally cunning dog;
of different shape and manners certain
ly to the common run of dogs, yet
canine in his essential nature.
KICKED BY A DEAD MAN.
A tiovernmetit Mall Carrier's K.xprrtenre
with a l.yiit betl Kobltcr.
"I hail my hat kicked off one dark
night by a dead man." said John A. Ed
wards to a St. Louis Glolte-I k-mocrat
reporter. "When a youngster of nine
teen I was ritling a star mail route in
southwestern Missouri. It was just
after the war, and footpads were very
plentiful.
tne dark night a couple of these
gentry tried to hold me up. but I was
mounted on a mettlesome horse and I
stK'ked the spurs home and pule over
them. I went plunging on through the
darkness for several hundred yards
when m' horse stopped so suddenly
that I inadvertently left the saddle and
sat astride his neck.
"My roadster was trembling all over
with fright, but. to save me, I could
see nothing. I thought it must lie more
fttotpads and spurred the horse for
ward, while 1 held my pistol ready for
the expected attack.
"As I passed a large walnut tree that
nearly covered the road a big muddy
boot struck me in the face and scraped
my hat off. I concluded that I did not
need a hat, so did not stop to recover it.
"tin my way back next morning I
found that the kicker was a dead man
whit was swinging from a limit with a
piece of paper pinned to his shirt, on
which was scrawled: 'Thou shalt not
steel speshally cows and mewls.' "
THE PARSON'S TEETH.
They Didn't Arrive In Time, So He Had
to lie KtruH-d.
There is a story of a clergyman who
had taken temporary duty for a friend
ami who had the ill luck to-injure his
false teeth during the week. The plate
was sent to the dentist's for repairs, a
faithful assurance licing given that it
should be duly returned by Sunday's
post, but the dentist or the post proved
faithless."
With the assistance of the clerk the
clergyman managed tt) stumble through
the prayers, but felt it would be impos
sible to attempt to preach. He there
fore instructed the clerk to "make some
excuse for him and dismiss the congre
gation. Hut his feelings may lie bett'er imag
ined than deserilied when, in the se
clusion of the vestry, he overheard the
clerk, in impressive tones, thus deliver
the "excuse:"
"Parson's very sorry, but it is his mis
fortune to lie obliged to wear a set of
artful teeth. They busted last Wednes
day and he ain't got them back from
London tit-day, a he was promissd.
I've helped him all I could through the
service, but I can't do no more for him;
isn't any use for him going into the pul
pit, for you wouldn't understand a word
he said, so he thinks you all may as well
go home."
VANISHING ANIMALS.
Man Is Huntlns; Them Off Completely
from the sarth.
No one can read a Ixtok of travel in
wild countries without having brought
forcibly before him the grave fact that
many of the most interesting forms on
this earth are on the brink of extermina
tion. The bison is practicalH' gone as a
wild animal from North America. The
quagga is not now to lie found in South
A f r.ca. Tbe harmless and interesting ant
bear appears also to be going the way
of the mammoth and the mastodon.
The London Zoo cannot get a giraffe.
The price of animals in the market
has gone up to unprecedented figures.
We carefully provide their native majes
ties of Africa with repeating rifles to
accelerate the process of annihilation.
Travelers warn us that the dismal
slaughter proceeds with an ever accel
erated pace so long as animals can be
found to be killed.
The destruction apparently must soon
result in most of the larger wild ani
mals becoming as extinct as the dodo.
LINES OF FUN.
A market report states that "cran
berries are cornered." This is hardly
the term to use. "Cranberries are
jammed' would be more appropriate.
Philadelphia Times.
ItRiGOsi "Now, Mr. Slimdiet, I would
like to have your ideas of eternal pun
ishment. Do you r Slimdiet "That's
no trouble to give. It's a place where
they don't serve pie with every incJi.1."
Inter Ocean.
A college graduate, who applied to
an editor for a place on his Jiper, in
stating his qualifications said that he
had been the champion boxer of his
class. "All right," said the editor,
"I'll give you a situation to lick
stamps."
"Is that your daughter at the piano
in the music-room?" "Yes," replied
the mother, proudly. "She's playing
forte, isn't she?" "No, only one. You
see, that Wagner's music, and I must
says it always sounds like forty to rue.
Loo. W aslungton Star.
IMPERSONALITIES.
A LEADING Philadelphia society lady
has hair :i inches in length. She is
only 61 inches (5 feet I inch) in height.
A Philadelphia candidate complains
that so many lies were told aliout him
during the campaign that he cannot
now get credit from his tailor.
A CAREFi L old lady in Southwark,
Pa., concealed a ten-dollar gold piece in
a work-basket which contained some
rubbish. A tidy female relative threw
out the rubbish, and the gold coin with
it.
A hkiiiki.kimim in Hammond, Intl.,
thought it prudent to begin married
life economical ly. He ga.-e fifty cents
to the clergyman who performed the
ceremony, and then had the audacity to
demantl a receipt.
A li ATT Kit in Hethel, Conn., thought
he would enjoy a quiet smoke. He
lighted his pipe near a tub of wood al
cohol. The alcohol Vrnk fire, the fac
tory was consumed and the cost of that
smoke amounts to f 1U5.OO0.
An old smoker, whose cigars pos
sessed a pleasing and penetrating odor,
was asked where he bought them.
"Anywhere," he answered; "only, be
fore smoking them, 1 soak two inches
of the thick ends in brandy, and let
them dry."
Thkke are no flies on the Georgia ed
itor, who announces that he will take
groceries, clothing, jewelry and real
estate for subscriptions. He gravely
adds: "Land where chills and fever pre
vail must lie provided with a first-class
physician, and an undertaker who
knows his business."
FROM THE BATTLE FIELD.
The Gatling gun was invented by
Catling in the year 1801.
The Norman armor had breeches and
jacket in the same piece.
Every available fut of the field of
Water l.st is now under cultivation,
mintly tit-voted to wheat, oats and rye.
The battle-ax was originally a Celtic
weajton. The ancient Irish carried
axes as the men of other nation scar
ries! b words.
Nearly every state in this country
was represented in the one hundred old
army nurses that were present at tlie
late grand army encampment at Wash
ington. A portion' of the ti miters of Gen.
Itcnedict Arnold's flagship Congress
sunk in Octolter, 1776, in Lake Cham
plain has Itecn raised by Capt. C. W.
Adams, of West Addison, Vt. The tim
bers are of oak and are sound.
Henky Packard, of Rockland, Me., a
veteran of the war of 1812, in which he
served as a drummer-bo, has just re
ceived from the General Society of the
War of 112 a brtinx medal. Mr. Pack
ard is lame to this day from a wound
he received in a skirmish.
Ex-Gov. Henry N. Hoyt, of Pennsyl
vania, while leading a charge into l't.rt
Fisher twenty-eight years ago, was
captured and disarmed. He has now
received his sword back again through
the courtesy of the confederate lieuten
ant to whom he surrendered it.
SOME NARROW ESCAPES.
Innocence Established I'nder the Shadtw
of the (.allows.
Several years ago Johannes Hohn. a
prominent farmer of Tama county, Ia.,
disappeared, ami it was thought that
he had lteen murdered. The county
paid out quite a sum of money trying to
find his wherealaiuts, and there were a
large numltcr of Holm's neighbors in
the county who, at each session of the
grand jury, sought to get several reput
able farmers around whom circum
stances had thrown suspicion indicted.
They would have been indicted but for
the arrival of Hohn himself on the
scene.
Two 3ears ago a prominent lady at
Itabbisomlte. Eng., was murdered and
robltcd, and her servant, a man named
Lee, was arrested, found guilty and
sentenced to death. He was three'
times subjected to the ordeal of hang
ing, and three times the rope broke.
The officers telegraphed to the home
secretary. Lee's sentence was com
muted to penal servitude for life. His
innocence has since Wen established,
and he has lieen released.
Not a great while ago Jim Scarlet
was on trial at Ittinhaai, Tex., charged
with killing Andrew Lacefield in 1S85.
At the preceding term of the district
court Scarlet was sentenced to hang,
but owing to a teclinicality in render
ing the verdict he succeeded in getting
a new trial. At the second trial, after
a good share of the evidence was in
troduced, which seemed to establish
the guilt of Scarlet, Andrew Lacefield
himself, for whose murder Scarlet was
on trial, appeared in court and was
identified by numerous w itnesscs.
TO PASS AWAY TIME.
It takes nearly five years to tan an
elephant's skin.
A protective club of mothers-in-law
has lteen organized in Iondon. The
mothers of wives only, and not of hus
bands, are eligible for niemlicrship.
The lands included in the territory
known as the Cherokee land strip were
given to that tribe of Indians in 1821 in
exchange for their lands in Georgia ami
Alabama.
Mrs. Anna Jack, of Farmington, 111.,
was taken with a severe coughing sjtell
some time ago, and a lump was ejcted
which is reported to have been a mass
of common pins.
Seaij. when basking, place one of
their numlicr tin guard to give the
alarm in case of danger. The signal is
a quick clap of the flippers on a rock.
Rabbits signal with their forcpaws,
and have regular signals and calls.
A CAREFl'I. examination of the cata
logues of English dealers in games
shows that the -popular games in Eng
land are in every way identical with
those in the I'nited States, and not a
single game could be found in any of
them that is not well known ami cur
rent here.
. The Work of a Maiden.
A noteworthy stained-glass window
that will lie seen at the world's fair has
just been made in New York for the
new alumn't' hall at the Western Female
seminary, Oxford, O. It will le pre
sented to the school by the class of 1mS,
of which Mrs. Calvin liriee was a metn
lier. The artist was Miss Mary Tilling
hast. The window, 17i feet high by ft
wide, has for its main feature a maiden
I .curing a folio in one hand and a lighted
torch in the other. A lamp burns on a
pedestal beside Iter. The original of
the figure was Senator Uriee's daughter
iiclxo. . . -
I
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