) AdvertiHinf; ItntcN. I Pnb-lt.lie.l. Weekly at BK5IKBl"R(J, I ANKKIA 0., VF.SSA., The larveand reliable circulation ot the Ci. BBi KBBsaiaa eommenda It to the favorable ronalderatluu of advert laera whoae favore will re inserted at tbe following low rstea : 1 tacb.sMmea .....t I to llorh.l moDtba. il.ee 1 Inch, 6 tnontha a 60 1 Inch i year 6 im) 2 lochee 6 monttia......... .00 1 lochea, I year............................. Hi in) s Iwhu. a month a.oo a Inches. I year 2.00 4 ooloinn, 6 month. . .......... 10 oc MY 4 UX JAM EH . I1ANU, Ouaranteed CIrculatb-n, - - 1,'J nlrrlpllon Katea One ropy, 1 year, cash in advance On lu II not paid alihlii 3 uioniha In ll. ll not t.sl.l wlllilu tl UloUthS, $1 Ml lTj . i HO t ooiumo. o moDioi M an w eolnmn. I year s.1.00 ' fsrUnmn B mnnthi All IM 1o ilo II ll.. I (.a 1.1 within the year.. 2 za -To pr.va real. linn outride of the eonnt ceuU additional per year will b. chanced to pay poaiaae. axr-ln nn event will the above trm h d , arted from, and thoa. who don I eonsult tnelr own interest by payina- in advance moat not ei peel to be placed o the eame footlna- a tboae who 1 eolnmn 1 year.... T-6 00 Koalneei tie mi, 11 ret tnrertlon, loe. per Hue fabeeuent Insertion, be. per Hat Administrator's and .Lxccutor'a Notice, .fa to Auditor'! Notice .. 1.M1 Stray and aim liar Notloee X 00 r-ke.lutMina or proneedlnara ol any Co rjK. ra tlin or socibij and eofneounlratlona drfltru.d to rail attention to any matter of limited or Indl vidnal Intereat bi he paid lor as adverttsmeBi. Hook and Job Printing of all klnda neatly and exeaioasiy executed at the loweat price. And don'tyoa forget It. BE IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRCTH af-EK f REE AKD ALL ARK SLATES BtJDK." 81. SO and postage per year In advance. JAS. C. HASSON. Editor and Proprietor. thie time lurward. for your paper before you atop It. lratop It fuu uiuat None hut scalawag's do otherwise.- jun i be a ecaiawajc lite la too abort. E 15 ENS BURG, PA., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1S93. NUMBER 8. VOLUME XXVII. 'o $7.95 W. nr.- scllim; our Lame Stuck OVERCOATS and ULSTERS At ll..- i:TUKM KI.Y I.W I 'll ll K OF .7.;:.. which is t lie irr.-at.-st ..f all l.r.at l.ar Kaiui i'Vt-1 i.lh-r.-.l t.itli.- people ..f Alt.M.na an. I i. inilv. I..n t llux ..pi-.tlunity I., t'. l an tv. r.-..at or I l-t. i r. ar.ll. ss ..f r..l in. r .i ir.-. as lli. y niu-t all iro for tin' small sum oT .'..".. . ... . . MKX'slU'MNrV'i HIIKSS STITS. Ilovs ami IiiI.Ik ii s Ovi-rroals. I Nt.-rs an. I Suits an- t. !.. sol.l at an .-.piaHy low pi !- In facl-.-v.-r arti. l.- in our Maininolli K.-laMisliin.-iit. will l- ol.l at irn-atly i jj'Imixt C3- 1ST S 1ML -A. 2sT , tarst HlhiiT. Ilaltrr anl Kiirnisliir, Elnrnlh .. MW V PA- 3D. . K. llt:K,Salri'in. RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES I K Cambria County, Pa. KK 1S92. ( II AIM. I S .1 in a i-otiiit . M AM U. I w it It I'aiul.ria 'ri . - aMir. C'oiuiiv, l'a. Dli. Jan -i'-. ivrs. to lal. in Tri-asiin-r's haii.lsat last s.-ti U-iiwiit Toamt ol .tiifli'Ml.- i"i If-'J T.i i .h n-. cii d n.'in .lolui-ton. Itii. k I n. Iialaiir.' .In.' Inuii Tluut. K Howe tat.- Tr.-u.-iir.-r, iiirlii.linu' inti-it-Nt ..ii the -ani.- I'u ami r-.-i.-l Horn rr.l. iii.ti"" of lan.N ; T.. unit. ri-c-lf.l Hi-ill iilis.-:il.-d lan.ls ..r ls:" an. I !"! Toaiut. tn-.-ivcil I rum misi-atr.l lamls lor Is'c To ami. r.-.-.-iv.-.l from s.-al. il lamls l..r tss'.t and lino I... out r.-.-t-1 -! Ir..m sr.il.M 1.H..I lor Is'.l To ami. rr.-i'ivr.l inmi c..iital.t-s lor Ivu and v ions .i:lllll. M i ivi'il llc'lll li.llor ll.-.-loo lor us.- ..I' tin- i oiinlv Toaiat rc. i-iv.-.l ln.ni mis.-ellaii is s.iur.-.'s, ...... s 4.V.S4 1 1 itr.io .r.74s -.v Ufl47 44 f'.71 '.!.! 64 4'-.K'. i'7 47 s 72 :',I7S s7 h:.0 i'U x7'-.' :ss f .-jo. I .".sr.jT :a 414 J4 14 -o llK. INI 4l''.i. !. L'n 4i. U on 11'O.rfl t..l I'JVKI HI 7;'s. Ml v::s Ji:: in 1.:h'. no :..mi ita i.r ro i'J 7s ly.i I-. nl'.l H.-.1WI jo i:tl7 i-n x7"7 si IT'.' 7ti J 6 1 1 : :t i s 17 sj I las i s. '4 12 no 17 . II : 4 .Ji 1 1 1 : ."i . J . . .' l 'IT r.s ii.s .Vs i T.iImI r.m:uuin' in Tr. Ill as hands. . Itv amt. ..t or.l.-rs i.ui.l ..s tollovv a int. ..t or.l.-rs .:o.l A ii.hn.rs, ' 'oiii.ly . . . Aim itors. Mat.- Atiri.-iillnral Ass.M-iation On i olilow n .n. I' t.'iisluir a-SS4IIS .. ......................... ..al.hnu -Itirors . Itoar.l nitf n jsott.-rs l oli.ls i.-.l.-.-lil.-.l I'.oImIs lllliTfsl r.iulilliiL' hri.lu-.-s F.l l.lfc;.' :tii load Vl.-ws 'nni imssi. hum s' alari. s f -.1111 III Is...'l S' l'l.l'S...... I 'oinmissioni-rs .-oiiiis.-I -t i.-.l 'f'lvts r.mr t Hniisc ex i-iis-s I ... t 11. Ml J... til" I I .nt ..Lies 'i .inn. 1 1 .ro.-.-.-iiti.iii 1'islru-t Altorn.- Ki.-.-tMiiu t .r.-s-.at;' mid M.sla::e I n.Util ions Jail and ia ilor Nrw ann.-x to (all.... .1 iiioi s. i .1 anil .dir.. i s, i a fls- .Itii..r. I ali-ni.-n ,lni I ..nun iswioncrs ami t-I.-rk M is. rllaii.'.itis K.ta.t .Isiiiaji.-s . -.. I:.lnn.lllik! Itt.n.1 lot.it I;. . ..rils K.-.l.-ninlion o( lauds .. Kcioini M-ho.il and Industrial I:.-- loi nia I or V lieu ant in llrnm-r rasr I .M.r Holism Iir.-.-.is I'.s.r ll.iii!- indi-rs I'm. link: I'lol.ales I iol lionot .1 y 1 1 I.I oi.l.-rs ci i in i ii si ...'iit'ons.... 1 - '4 114" .1.NI ::ini I.M11J 2 .11 .; v2; road y s iul .-..liunissi.in.... I...ii .Iti.iT prisoners . . .ul aial jail. r ir. i.i.1. and t at niln-l V : .is 1.1 7.; ini at r .vi 1 si , 2:1 :r- 1-. Ml i ll ll nit iiii; m.I.Ii r s I. in la I luisia-llai is I I I 21 is 4. si 11141 a; 1 ;i i m ".12 s . IJsl pi W7 t to 11-2 1.0 '.Nut Ml 4-3 n.' '.'4is 74 Ml ;.o 17:r2 1.1 4. s; 7S 4.; -2 i; 4r.7 77 Sheritf I. ('. Slin. inan lale shcriil Sli.-t ul Ji-s. M. sitiiuiaser .siain.nei v School Fund Scalps State Tax Soltln-ls' bill lal Slt-nouiapher Teachers I itsl il tite Treasurer liee.ls to l ounty VV eslrrll I' ci 111 cut iai v VV'i.rri n Insane As linn Westei.i P. nn'a Hospital A til. .1. lit lelll.lll.ll.U III t'ottstal..' halt. is I Aoi-oi at ions to l oi.stables , I. aim. .-lit to l.ixpav.-rs Tieas 1 ..rt ou License Fimduuc the oiinlv I I cas coin r. per cent . on Jl'.-O. ..'. vrt. hciiii amoiiitt ol' il 11 pin -ate, ainoi.nl reeeoed lor s. atcd and 111. scaled lands, r.'.t.-mplioii ol lands an. I Irolll oielabh-s. less alia If mcnt to lax pavcts. xoiif rat ions to con stables and am. .toil leitiaiiiiitv' in coitsla I. l'-s IiiimIs ... 1 1 rita. '..in, -S I'd c.-itl on all Inoll 10 7C, les pal. I out over and als.e til.' Hl.. e at. .on tit lla I ii 111. 1. 1. n. u' in Trras iiait.ls. J-'.v '.. 27 4 M "IS Id F. IHslKlfTS Fi:ol I'NSKAT- i FOI vn: s Fid; 1 .! ami ts.t. li ml. St hottl . 'i'J sH t 4tij -a: 2- 13 :.i ;-i i s "j2 -.I- :c, 21 its 2s n; 8 III lo 20 1111 O l l'.H II . la 71 27 :'. ID I'S i l 3oi 2o 2 .-3 M 4- 2 SJ In I HI I . 01 V.I Id 12.1 S 1 in 1.-.4 isi 1112 4; n, 7 .-7 i-s 17i s- 2-'-' ;ii ;7 si 4 In 37 In ini pt N! 7 si ll 7.; 2.. : :& 77 412 K .111: on 7 -l l 13 CI 2l?l 32 :l 1 52 iW FliiiM I'XSF.AT- Hoatt . Si htmt . o 7H Ii 7 pi Si is ..17 111 43 l2s 2S I .Hi I a-t 41 : J 4-.I 3s 1 . 11 I'.' 3; .'. i.t .In i.l r.l 24 ll w; .1.1 14 ::7 L"i 21 '.SI IV INI si i'.s ;i 32 4". 4S 72 7.1 1. in ; .N't hi 71 14". 2! 21 31 5 43 n 1;; 2i. Mi .17 'JO 732 111 M7 hi A.lams Tow i.sh tp Iarr township I'.la. k In k low nsh ip I :.i ntor i.t low n-lt n I 'al roll low lishtp I 'learlte I.l low lishtp. ... . I 'I i.t le tow II -ll ip I . .rielnauu h low nsh tp . . . I hcsl low nsh ip I !- it.- low t.ahip F.I. lei low nsh ip t.allitln lew 1. ship ..... Jackson tow nt-hip Porlaue low nsh n If cade township Siimniet hill township... Stouv t'r.-i k township.. Sum pic It anna tow n.-lup.. West l av lor tow nsh. p .. Washington lowtisl.ip . Whi'e low nslnp Lower Vini.-i township.. A M TS al'K IHSTIflHTS Fl I. AMIS I-OK ls-J2. Adams tow nsh ip le.rr township P. lack 1 ic k tow i.sh i p. ........ . Hiiil.rta lowi ship 4 hest tow nsh ip .. t li-aiticlil township I .'lielt.a ii-jh low nship I'll. Vie township .. .......... Fast Tav lor tow nsh ip.. ...... 4otllti.tn township Jackson low nship Lower Voder tuwiishii Pol laue tow iishio Keade lowlishii Suniun-i hill town-hip ........ I pper l oler low nship VV esj Taj lor low ush 1 1 Dl 1 IHSTKM'TS FliuM SKA 1 III LA.xOS 1 i.l: PkiaMi IV.w. Rnait. School. Adams township. 1 fa mm Ashv llle Ih.h.ii-Ii 4 4a 24 13 A lle'l.. l.v townshii 10 ;.i 1'arf low loh ip.... .......... . 4. 2-i 44 111 I liu kill k t..woshi 2li I.; it ,1 i.iul. 1 ia liw liship In .13 Is 7j t at toll low nslnp . .. ui 2ii "1 14 4 he.l lowliship 14 ; ';'J l1 4 k-aibeld Ivwi.slop 7 -12 2u 1,7 tut uuMrKii Uwiu4up 120 6 73 $7-95, OVERCOATS - S7.95 AT GANSMAN'S. of ?1imi. (!.ii. 1 .i. I."..i ami t I'V - . - .lti. - . - il ins. i'i:;i:t tiik pi-ack t-..vtc tow lislii I .-an l" list. I Kasl Taylor toMiiship Kl.l. r low. iislilp . . i.allilzin bmnvlili II nslini;!. iH.toUL'b .I n k n low l-li i. .Mmixler t.. n-h i I'.irl tow i.shii. I'ea.l. lowilii M.Miy Cu-. k S.iuiiii.-rli ill t.. nlit StiHilt'halill:l t.... li.-liip.. 'aiinuton tovnhi .. It 1 1 i.. nti i Imiu -r .hIci low nii i.... JI hi 4i: -n i: OT. Is 7 t f. ini 1J fli s u as 1:1 -.'-J 7;i 2 17 74 j i." a iu 11 11". IJ so :t t t 4 J', f i:r. 7 s r..v. ra Hi.; &; 3i.i m ss .,4 LSI ."I "4 tl". 4S oS 1-1 '.-S .r' 1 .'ITJI-J 7 i-M W.".:74 Is.i7.si SK.VTKH I.AMI Hoaii. School. I ti l 4 4)1 TO 2 7.1 71 4 sn 11 'Hi 17 77 an r. fit 1 4il -J ..ft 4 . 7 -tl 1 -51 in 5i :a 4 t rt ii "4 SI S3 4.' 7 .'.2 -Jli I-.2 5 ol 1J :-6 I -J.1 L"2 IM s:l - f. Oi k pistkk: KOI! iv.'i . IS FIM.M sa :;i Adams ton nsliip Itarr tow nsh ii l: la. k In k low iiship . .. I'anil.i ia ln nsh l art. .11 t.mnshii I I. -a l Ii.-I.I tou nslii). t'l.ll.'lllallll tnllslli .. lro ! townshii KM.'i town-lnii . a Mil . in t.m nsh ip Jackson tnhi. Mm 'cllv il lc hoioiiul Siiinin.-i Ii iil tow n- lii. .. Wasliiuuton -im n.sii. Hhil.- t.ov. nsliip I... W. I V.hI.-I' tow lisiil. A MOIM lIK.MAIMMi IN II AN 1S OF COX- IAIlf.1 S. .1. A . II Mouse. All.-'.'lii-ny low nshiti ... f ii 5.1 Walt. Asln ill.- Iioronuh. Is'.M.... In". "-. ICh.slv. Ash llle holo.lu-h 4! 7 '. I I: van, h-ariicl.l tow nsh ip -js.: si I. .I.W. al.lan.l.t'arroll township. Isitl 422 2.1 I.J. Ui'.iklan.l. t'arroll loiruship ::..1 24 l .1 l II -ra. W ilmore Is.ioiioli .... ao 71 .la.olv A. Warner t ln-sl tj.nshit I'J "'-' .lolm A. Scliwah. I.oictto liorouuh... -Vi 1" Aliselm VV eak land. Klder township... 61 21 A II Mai 1 J ialui .in low nship Isl 7.1 P. I'. ll!!cr. IIiimiiiks. Inii-oiiuIi. ls!U 221 si I' I". Alila-r. Il.istiu-'s. Imii.miu'1 22'. 17 Philip Pri'sch. VV .sionu'toii township 10 ks Kohl. F.i i .Ncill. .Vlinist. r low nslnp .. :t7 s.1 S..IIIIII - lliirv. TiiiiIi-I'IiiII i-or"iiU'h I. J li.-arcr . s n.,, nhiii.iia township .'.17 :s W lx. Km I nctt . Siiinni. rli il I township W, 61 I-: V. Miller .l..hi.sn 11 Ul ward " .7 V.. V.. Miller Johnstown, -'nd ward .. 43 in P.U. Miller .l..iii:st,.w 11. i',;h ward. I'd HI 1.7 P I!. Mill.-i. J ilinst.iwn. f.lh waul I". '.l' A..l.l:.-rki-v..l..luist..wii sth ward s'U Its .VI A .1 ltcrkev. I..nist,.wn sih ward... 1"1 M F.I. I onticrv. Ji.hiisi.iwn i.th ward.. 1 is) fs. s. :e.-.l. .l..lmtow 11 l:ith want It! i7 John Fox. .i..hnso n 14 ward 2 04 II. F. r.ii-khait. West Tavlor town- sh .p. i-mi V.i 9.; W II. Kiliin. Fast Taylor township . Ia i. Jonas W . 1 olich. Attains township . t2;o John I! MiM.iv. I'r iiiklin iHirouh !. 0.1 Pi-ii-i K.-llv. Ja.-ksou township 2N7 77 John l.-.-ant, 1 ppcr V.slrr township... !I0 ;'7 Onstave VVcise. I.wer Ytah-r low 11- ship. l:il 3"'.l '-4 I iilsta eV Vise, l.ow-er oder towush ip l-il S7 II. 11. Met 'l.-asi.-r. t ..11. lnaui-1. Iwp.. 14 .11 t'al.-h r.tttlcr. '..s-is.IhU-. ts.iook'li : u IS F . II . Howell. 1. a II it.-Ill Isiroiiuh 14 ! .11 VV . K Itiirns. Mriellville 1st ward... '7 :;l VV . I,. I'.over, MonelU tile, 2nd ward. Us 17 Itart l.'il.icM. Moiiclh iih .aid ward.. CI 1J An hie Karri-II. I'lnspcct Isirollylt lor s:n nn. I previous ... HI on A.J. Hut key, 11 1. town 1st for ts-'l rt 65 K F. v.trkhii I, West Tayh.r li.su- ship, lor IfiMI .'. 32 f.7 I". P. M illt c. Ila-tiuu's Imiioiiu'Ii 21 70 A I' l .-i key. .1. 'In. How 11 Mtli ward.. M h7 N.-it I hirtan .'.lolinsiown B -1 1 ward... 40 :'A II W . I .'h. i.'i . l ie irtt. -Id township. . .ii 4)'. F.I . I 'oitiicry loth w ard .l.ihiistown... 14 p. HI INI ini ;.i ::7 'ni 7 4 0-.17 til IT FT VII. 1 lo' HI! I it N I V . I.l KNSFS IN CA.Ml-.IMA In licenses in Township" til $7.1 lit licenses lit I'.oroiu-lis 10 stl Ml ' tit) lic. ns.-s in I 'il y f."io anno (0 fl.V. 0 3imn.1I no 4JI "ni nn 1 'iie-lirtlt for oso of County Ve-s 'rrewstii ers com . .1 per cent ill 11 .INNI .'! UO 10 IMI n: 11 I.es Trea-iirers coin.' III! SI .'-INI . I.cs Treasui. rs com per cent . on l.alanc I percent, cite-ha If ! 11 A Mi il NTS PAII ON KFOFMPIION OF L.V.N lis Win. . Seehler I tins. 1 iritlith estate A us.' liu It K rs. h .1 . A shoemaker .1 A . shoemaker J . A . shoemaker J. W Hick ieo. I. It.-aier lor II. :t. 4'aw ley. .1 VV, Lick ns .so 21 31 6 S7 ! 0s ! 7 ' 15 77 X Ml !ri n; s ;i3 S 2S I'J hi 7 7-s 21; 48 12 . iui 12 :- 43 til .'. 112 M li s,; lt-3 !! 1S 24 l.'.t 1- s 21; pi l-'.l 111 : .'hi '.V li.1 2.1 '; 34 -n : 0:1 :ui 1.2 14 i.:i 1.1 ci Pi r'. II 62 13 7 -. ! 07 1J fii 15 lis Hi :: f lib 0 :'.s W. Hick V. Parker P.lair ... i resswcil .'or F.. O. Fisher.... I in i t. 111 Shoemaker P.lair Tloxell . ! II. I;..l.crts Jen. I. It.-arer for II. Ii. awlev. . John W . Troxell John VV. Troxell J...n VV Troxell leo. L. Hearer for II . I . A , SIhm maker , It. l uwley... l. K Hull. hi . .. A . VV . Lee J. A shoe mak er . . . . .. V cl.stcr ir 1II1 1 Ii I C. r.tl.lwell. J A J. II. P.lair .... '' .1. .S: J. It . I lair o o L. Healer '. lullon l-.lair I. A. sh.M'inaker et al t'.J Mair ... I., p.eat'.-r I.anty .V Spencer l-.iity vV Spcnctr J . A. shoemaker I . J. Itearer Hilton & hour I-iiiIj & Ss-ucer HiZS f HVIKS I:K'F.1VKI FKOM MI.-sfKI.I.AN Klil'S Sid TM-I-.S. Ihi.s. Ilis.ver Steward of iwa.r lioiise. from estate ol Itol.t.J. VVi:iiaiits.. I.t!. Hsrliy 1'rolln. nolary costs I '. Haiby I'roth. -iH.iaiy costs J- Oarl.y Prothonotary cisnIs I.t: Hai l.y I'roihoiiol.-trv costs Jaines Hick refunded as a juror S. w. Miih-r pisir d irei-tor. t 'ommon. wealth vs. Aiowry A Kscli .las. T. Voun..'. Jail f.i-s S. VV . Mitl.-r HM.r director, leea col lected S. VV. Milter p.s.r director, of I'has. Knauss for luainteiiaiice ol inolher at Hixiiiont t oiuily I oiuinisnii.ners aiiioiiitt re turned t'ronistate lor making rvisirt of Slate inx II . W . S lick, assignee or Win. peters O, M. Meire(2 tor voting Inm.iIim. O. M. Mi tin ti;, heme, a, 0f Mate tax ret iiined lor ls:r2 'I hos. Hoover steward of ws.r house.. No. 27 I tei-. iiilier Ress Inns, costs. .... . No. 2S iecent er sessioits, costs.. .. No. 3 I u-celnlK-r seKsUii:a. eosls. ...... S. W . M ilier pir dlieelor, irlundcd by Mis. Mi liiiik'lilin S. VV . Militr I'isii iliicclor, anioiiiit tel nit, r.l l.y poor diicclors ol West ntoleliilid omity Thos. HooveiMewa idol poor house 32 .10 41 24 24 Kl' lol ..14 01 14) 1 73 11 71 2 2.1 18 12 6.1 no 17 IU Ml 41-S S8 ifi no HI 47 1.6 WJ 34 11) liu 12 .11 :u4 k Vf 11 7- im 111 .'s 117 10 r; m VMOPNT KKt'KIVFP FROM TIO.N OK UMis. John I. and I: l. Kvans I.'ml Kstatc Title Ins. & Trust Lo. of ICa.linir. l'a . . . . .... ....... . K. K. Mewart t'rr..n I. ah-v.. ...... Waltrr Kntlrsli; Mrs. Ilt-iij til.atrick John ". I.inton t.xr S . .1 . Winner tis:.aihl Fri-i! Snyd.-r. ... satnst ian Sirknl.ayer.MW ...... . II. W.NMls '. Alex Waters .. . K. Kansl.-a.l - John M M. t'aiinaiiuhcv l.t? CaMacll Kate a liallea.l I.. I . K.klistrM.l ........ . . . KF.HKMI' 9 Ji Is 6 16 4 s .' 4 7 7s Jt. I: I - : :u; . 12 13 4a -4 ft . :u; ..2 is 74 SK 2S : -H Ul :n oi 112 .14 111 Ml'. If..t l; VS. 1.' Isl -J4 s ; 37 - 1; v.i Trust .sate leswit .V Title Ins. do hi lo lo.. do .1.. Henry McCorimck A V. It.i. k Jos ; . Iti adley Mrs. K. Hum to do Tlirsaloie M. Apl....... ... lo Martin I VII I. K. Uhan.llcr .Inlin Thomas .. Mi.renn W ii:iams... .. , John Kiley Alarnarrt It. Kiddle. .. ".. Calharine liankin W. S. Weaver , Jennie II. Kaian Kdward B. A Isop In ! Ill IV U'. 44 V1 ; 17 45 .12 M Id 4 ; 2". :u 4-i W 01 41 l:l 14 i.u 4 10 :'i H 7W u 12 U 14 KM 1.1 liS M III h Ii 11 lit c. :s i; :ls 11 4 i ; 1.1 13 7 4 ". ; 7i 4 M 3- i'.2 iiiihiii i urran ........ lo I. II. t'onumve P. '. Knox John l tiarmaii Frank Warne K. t' Hrowu Thin. Kickerl A: t'o do H M. Ital.li i.tse MarrU Wj land.... , John tl-i" Thos. .1. Karcll Jo-cih and V. (ilcain Nancy F. W Hliams A. I, mi. IK. Kiikland. XM47 14 (ASII KKCKIVKO J FOli ls:l FI.'OM CoNSTAr.I.K.S I., (i M.inse, Alh-L-heny tw 21.172 J.J. I .'lowly, Ashville l.or. 117 -Jn J.-liu l. I..tiity. is.-irr 2-tt 43 Siiiio.i Adams. I'.la. klick Iwp 1.7 &l I. K van , Ileal licld lw 2"J4 2". t' K. Little, t'lu-sl Spimjis lsir. ...... Kl i'.s Joseph. l.o m. i'i j le twp 4p: o: Jacoli A. VV'allter. t'licst tw j 1:3 72 liavi.l llrowti. Oca'i twp 2:i 7:! I-..1 VV. Iliiiniihri-v Kl.ensliiit- VV VV ... :: I Fv.ili O. Kvaus. h is i.sl.ui c I.. W.... : 37 Janu-s It.-ll. Portage Iwp 2i 11 Aiiselm VV eaklaiid. Fl.lertup s.t no Kdw ard Sweeney , Lilly lur 244 4! A. P.. Maitz. liallitzin twp 2'2i-4 Philip 1'rilM-h , Wasliinut..n twp.... 411 i .l UoheitK uWeill, Minister twj ..5 nil siauitiel llney. Tuiiiiclhill Uir Ill 11 Adam Fsi-h. White Iwp I..H 1.2 I has F. 1 roxell. Keade Iwp !i4 11 VV.K. Itiirtnett. .s-ninnici hill Iw p 231 t7 I. .1. Hau ls, .lohu-lou 11 I ward .. no isl K. Z. Miller 2 ward y e7 John T. Martin award -nir7 J . W. Sees.' 4 ward I40 44 S. l:. Vainer '.ward lis M P. ii. Miller 0 ward 4: ! Josiali Waters 7 ward Iri; "ni Jacob Itriu lie il ward .is 73 Fd 4 'oniierv inward 77 Ul Oeore 1 i illin.-r 11 war.i 01 : S. 1.. Keeil 12 ward tis .10 do 13 war.l M Is John Fox 14 ward 7u il Petci I'lilliton liwar.1 lit; Neil Iiol i.iu lii war.l 12:1 01 w - Wolf 17 waru ls.i 21 I'riau Weaver, Kichland twp 173 !d A. .1. Kipple, M. ny. r.-. k Iwp 221 00 . lames liiown. west Taylor Iwp 2.1s ft W.H Kilien.Fasl Taylortwp l:ti ul Jonas W. Foiich, Adam's twp 21H 00 Peter kelly. Jackson twp 131 31 tiiisi-ive Weese, ltwer V.slcrlwp Inn ou II . K. Mc Icasier. ('iiliclnailu'li Iw p... lino". I'aleS holler, t 'oopcrs.1 .le U.r tii 'M S. M. Snyder, list onciuaiih Itor.. :!i". ".I A . .1. Kipple. Oalelsir 1. 17 W.I, ssi iin.th, Carrolli.iwn !r s.1 II F. II llowtll. .alhliii l.or 74s .1 John W. I iMoi, amliria tw p 21M H7 I . .1 . Sai.d.-rs. South Fork Is.r :i7 .is Frank It. ImiIiI. I intake lair 243 VV. F. Hums, Moirellvitle 1 ward a:ai mi '.V. I.. lor.. r 2 ward :u 00 Hart Kibblett Sward 1 10 00 10071 22 aj1' IviKMFNTS HI K THE O H'XTY, M. l. Kiltell. rollcotton - M. . Hilled, .-osts J. VI. shnmaker sheriff jury fees. J I tail.) jury Ives and phono graph ic r.'lH.i ter M . 1, Kiltcll. costs K II. McCartney -l al 70 IVier .Mc.uirc to .In .las p.. lark and Fdward ('lark 4 -". has. Ilh.siv 04 Is VV . It Cooper e a 1 10 61 '. F. Iteck Icy el al 47 Ini Kiitcst Wisxsl et al Hi 12 do 42 5i Joseph V. N.m'I mi yi I; 1. hard F. Lun.lell rt al la ftt Johau one' 07 lr ,rs9l 7i DISTIMIirTIOX.H OF HISI KICTS. I.II KNSJ-: FI NIi Tt Adanii tnwitsliip 4 r." im Ashville iMtrouli 4V. . harr townshii .'.7 011 Carrollt.iwn lMir.Mtli.H .170 01 Carroll township 171 t.i Chest Spriui!s lMirough 2-H 14) Chest low nship 171 ini Clearfield towt Mlip .'. 114 INI Croyle towlifihlp 22H 0.1 Hale l.oroiii;li 22s mi I fc-an tow nship 171 im Fast cticinaui;li Is.rouu'h 41.'; on Kls-iisbiiri; Is. rough ini Filler township 114 tj 4ialitin Is.roimh 912 hi (lallllin township U4 no Hastings ts.roucli 114o no la.retto lMironi;li 114 on Lilly l.oroiiu'h 7'ts in Portaue Is.ronu'li r.7n ! Poriai:e township r, 00 Keade townshii 22s on Hiehla ml towitshi ;-,7 mi .ssoiilh Fork lMr.iM2h ."42 no Stonycrcek township r,; isi Siis.piehaiiiia township 171 (ai 1 iiiiuelhill Is.rouu'h .1711 Ml Wash mt-toii lowiish ip :-i-.i n. s -V ilmore lM.ioti.h ji4 on I ppcrVislcr towuship Ill Ul .lolinsiown City 2200 00 S2H.H no 1 CASH KKCK1VFH FKOM lH'.'I AN1 PKKVIOI'S. CONSfAHLKS Simon Adams, It lack lick Iwp C. I. Isyan. Cleartl.-ld twp Haval .1. OTIaia, Wiltnore lsir Jacob A . w aruer. I.hest Iwp ... A. ii. Marle. l.ailit.in tw p Win Prii e. WasliiiiKion twp I'. P. Miller. Hastings lsir I!olM-rt O'Neill , Minister tw p Samuel llney, l uiiiiel'liill Ur L, J. hearer , Siis'iiieluiiiua twp VV . k. Hill tnett, - limn. erhill twp.... I.J. Harris, Johnstown I ward I. K. Miller award Jacob hrindle 9 ward Kd oitiicry 111 ward John Fox 14 ward Moses Feat hern, slmiyereek tw f IS. F. liiirrhart. West Tax lor Iwp... W. II Killi'ii. Fast Taylor twp Peter Kelly. Jackson twp John l'pier Voder tiustave Wei.se, liwer Visler ., W. C Schroth. hi rolllow n lsir .... P. I. Miller. Hastings bor I. J. ll.11 ris, Johnstown Isaac .1. Weak land. Carroll iwp , John M. Walt. l.i llily. In Iwp , F. .1. hearer, Cairulliown hot 124 00 srt 4l 49 SI .'IN 73 Pi4 2-t I 41 (.1 oil '.rt 70 71 6.1: 04 i4 4'J 1 Iri m 42 ol A 113 2". is) v : si 375 07 220 00 7fi 87 2UI 11" 21.1 1.1 Hi.; is) 14 S2 HI 7U 20.1 7li XKt 4i 11 14 111 4'J 3478 7 E XONKRATIONS TO CfXIXSTA ItLIvS. I. ;. Mouse, A llogheuy twp 23 07 J . .1 . HIkmIv , Ashy ille lsr .. 2B hi John l. l-tnly.y, harr Iwp S(2 .12 .Simon Ailauis, lilai kllck Iwp 88 33 ;.H.Uyaii. Icai lield tw p 42 17 l.J. Weak land, Carroll twp M Hi I). K. l.illle. Chest Sprincs ur 8 77 Jos. I.nlii, Croyle twp h 1.1 1). J. O'll.iru, V ilmore Is.r 12 d' 43 (tl Jacob A . Warner, ('best Iwp 4(143 I .on 11 is liiow n. Dean twp tsl !I2 K. W. Iltiinphrcvs. FlMMisburi; VV. W 21 !J Kvau 1. Fvaua, FIhsiisIhiik F.. W 6 71 loseph I tel. Portage twp 9!) HO A use 1 111 VVeakland. Killer twp lit 24 F. A. Sweeny, Lilly Mr 2 Ho A. Ji. Murxe, tiallilzhi twp 14 37 1. P. M lilcr, ilasiings Iwir f2 24 Philip riteli . Washington tw 1 1.17 37 Kobci t K. Nei II. M.ii.sl.-r twp 2.1 in Saiuucl llney. Tiikuelliill bor 3 44 Adam F.scli, white twp . lni H4 ( httl les K.'lioxeU. head tw p 2SVJ 31 L.J. lierere, Stuspieli slum twp 2ili HI VV.K. Kurtiiett. suiuiuerhill twp 14-J st 1. J, llarria, Juhuntown J waid. loo 74 t ward 3 w ard 4 ward.. . 6 w nr.l f ward 7 ward want In ward 11 ward 12 w art!.... . 257 St .13 4 IK 2 s 2-1 V4 7 15 34 14 i 7s pit 4r 87 M lO 4 7 K.1 M 74 l..- ll 4- t OH 2WI 14 a-l ..s Kt 1 an i .' 47 M f l 23 fsi .m 71 13 lICI 1M p. I I SO 37 :.H Oh 1-7 03 do 13 ward . John Fox 14 ward Peter ( ii Ih ton 1.1 ward Neat lriaui !; ward .. I i w h Weaver. Kiel. land tw . W. H. Woll, .lotuiMow n 17 ward Mose Feathers. itoiiyrreek twp A. .1 . Ki..le, Stonvrreek tw p .i II. F. Hurk hart. West Tavlortwn II. Keller. Fast Taylor twp Jonas Fom-li. A lams wt John ll. Murphy. Kranklin bur I'el.-r Kelley. .luekM.n twp lohli lieatil. I iet Voder IJustave Webse. 1-wer Voder al. l. llutler. t o.nrrsdale lsr . S. W. Snyder, F!ast i oiwmauh Imht.. A J.Ki.ple. Kale Imr W. s-cl.r.Mh. arrulltowit Uir F. H. H..well. Ualillilii 1m. r John W. Tudor, i anil ria Iwn ii.T.S.u.len., fsoiitli Fork low Frank Oeilil. Portage U.r W. F.. Hums. MoricllviTe 1 ward .... W. I.. Koyer ward .. . I tan. Ilit.l.-t 3 ward Isaac. I. Hams, .lnhi.stow u P. P. Miller. HaKTinK lxr Isaac J WeakUud, . arroll tap John M Wall , ti.ulit.in Iw p F J iu-arer. t'arrolltown tjr JasS l;rowii. West l ay lor ii I 44 C4 . 24 v; 4i Tl W S2 31 Ml III HI 4 SI 17 ii &s 5 M tl 1.1 A SSETTS. llalance in hands of Treasurer at set- tlcute'it .Is. '.27 .1 Amount tine lioiu couslaiilcs 5:n7 l Amount due Iroin juilncnicnis 5io 7.1 Hal.uice.lue In.iu .r nwl house of employ luciit C4 iJ till To 177 2t'.IU2 94 A setts over liabilities IIAHII.ITIKS. j Outstanding order 220f. r.l Hue listrii is t rout .seated and unseat ed lands 10227 81 Iue in.lii Uliiab on reileluptioii of lands 43 (10 I ue Western peiiileuttary 2i'V 2S l.ie hu ll.llllu'' bridges 2",oll ti One oiit.staudin Is.ihIs 2iNSil o One I taiiM l li-liig records rji Ifl Ass. lls over l.iatiitil its 2tlu2 '.4 t 517(1 C! ll iven under our hands at the ('oii.Diis.sM.neia ollice at l.l nsi.nig. fa., this 3it day ol Janu ary, A. 1. Is'.U. :KO. A KINK FA I), JOSFP II HIPPs. w.u. i,ti;i;v. A ud itors. RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES OF Foor and House of Emplopsnt OF Cambria County, Pa. FOK 1892. I'llASI.HSJ. MAYKK, KSl rreaRuter. ID acrount with th. PMr and il-.o-e 01 Employ ment ol Cambria county, Ir. To balance dup at last settlement. I 3.12 3 Kc.uisiiiod tor lsi2 15.000 00 Casti re-elved from s. w . Miller, pour Hi rector . Cash recei.'csl Irom Thoa. lioover. Stew. 1H j ar.l 397 oi lialance due Treasurer , . til'.al li.ui2 al Hy order) paid aj lollowi : Steward a .i:.ry , . , , I Matron'a aalary . Farmera . . !lnu e aervanta 1 i 'oeericN .... I .i.j j. .rs . ...... .... . . .. Merchandise and "'"'"r' Meat I.uiul er ... .. llar.tware ami lann Impiementa , , , I.ivertock Wheat and dour...... ... Livery hire '..lot a I.),-' teea ...... , . .luatlcen' leea. ........... , ,. Attorneys' leea. ....... ....... ...... ... litackstnltlilu and repairinit. Coin us. o. 1. 1 .. at House... ..... Keliet. ( 1. P .. . 'ash exenc. It. H. P Funeral expense, tl II. I' Phyalcian at House (-.uil and lime ... Phyalciana, (. I. ..... .... Insurance - . . lerf.ll lie.'.... - - 1'r nnua Harnesa , ................. . Warren Insaue Asylum.. .............. liiimiint Inaan. Anyluui .... Fruit trees..... Au.tltinK report tu hoard I'ublis Chart- 'y 5oo 04 1 a.) 1 itJ IW 227 bO 134 7 J 7. V '2 41 7i 3ss 7s3 lit 112 70 727 30 07 IS) V20 M) 14 la) 1W2 72 61 .' 1!J CO 202 :t 114 oil 00 7a 4.202 o 8. M W a 17 s7 24 I Ml asia 3N iw Hi 24 78 10'J I A' o75 0HHI Ul Sm a,iJ2 m 20 ou 17 CO fla.!2 al . 04 V6 Ha lance due at settlement.. POCK ON FA KM. i head horaea, 13 milk cows, 6 head 1st I cattle. 1 liolsiolo bull. 12 ahoata, 4s rbickena b turaeya. JAKM PKOUI'tTi 011 tona bay, 225 bushels wheat. 140 bushels rye. Hb huxlieU b-ickwhral. 8 0 t.u-liel uala, 6ou l .-b-ela eo. n, 000 bushel polaloej. 2,oO head eabba... 42 bushels barley. JII.I.Kll ON THE FAKM. a ouO pounds pork. 2.1 15 poonda beef. ANl'FACTl'KEIl AT HOI'SE. barrels rauer kraut. 800 ponnda butter. 51 (rat- hum lard. 34 barrels soap. 7 pillow slips. 20 al eeta, 60 women'a dresses, 12 holsters. 27 wo men's skirt. 0 leather pillows. 3d towe s. K.1 men' shiits. 15 b d ticks. 30 haps, tliaptvns. 40cheml, 24 pairs women s hose. 48 pairs ineu's socks, 25 pair mlttena, 7 bonnet. . JAKM IMPL.EMKNTS. 1 sell binder. 1 manure spreader. 1 thresher and separator. 1 bay tedder, waxoo and necea ary larm tool. N TU.MHEK OK MEAUS (1IVEN. To tramps - 137 .K17 HOUSE OF lxlguiK lo tramps... a MOUNT HI'K POOK AMI J EMPIJIYMENf. Jaeob Thorn ... 1 1,209 70 M !W 211 00 2 Oft 02 27 718 22 18 ti'J Fmanuel Jon. - F. J. Vils-M-k Klc hard i tweus - Heccarre township. 'learhetd county.. Tnt.y township (Marlon county Peter Mc-iouxh . I 2 3U0&9 I N MATES. Number In house at last report... Admitted dutliut the year..... . Horn In the house durln year.... 00 0 I 6 IGI 14 66 84 lled dorlnir the year Discharged durnia- the year Kemalnlna: Jan. 18. lw3.. ........ 104 60 aa 2 Adult males In the boose rVniali'N.... . ........ Male children..... 84 Areraire number per month 87 A M KS OF PF.KSONS WHO 11EI Hl'KINtl 1HKYKAK. Hanlel Hugan. lOharles Oil Ion. Italian No. 37;. Man unknown. John Sherman. Michael Keelan. 'I Inn. Oorlxan. i Iwen Short. Theodore Maker. Kotsert Frlcker. John lMmlire. Patrick lloyse. Mlsa Jane Heal. Ki;atctll henann. N TA.MESOF I'KKSIINS WHO HAVE 111 It III TO ClUI-iiKLN. Kate Stork. JKIuIe 4'atnpbell. MatiKle Mullen. lultiie Isinuer. Alice H-naon. I I NSUKANCE ON PKOPEKTY. Insurance timpaiiy North America OS ba'n and muitna shel.... Insurance Company Norm America on ptsir Houn. butl-tinir... . Insurance Company North Ami rica on pump houae and machinery. Insurance ( ompany North America on house lurnlture .... Insurance Company North America on pump bouse and machinery I nsu ranee t ompany. Oriental, as) Hart lord. Poor liouM and contents ul warn. 1,700 00 3.000 00 600 no 30000 too 0) toots) K. Z. Miller .loin. T .Martin J. VV . Seei-e S. It. Vamei 1. U. Miller Josiali Watt era .la-oh linn. tie Fd t'omierv ii-ore .illinj;er s.. I., l.ce.1 Inraranc t'-omtioy. Oriental, ol Hart- tord. on P.mw lioas) balldinB- 7rmhrta Mutual, enutenu ul barn .... Uerioanla. ol Sit. Pari, hoepltal and Bi- tnrea Oermn. ol Plttrbunt. hospital and fii- u res ............ San Fire, ol LsjDdon.. 200 i.OOouo 1.0.KI ug 10 00 C20 7S0 0U tllren nnderour hand at Poor and Houae ol tujplujUientol(!amrla eoacit. , tbi 24lb day ol January, . I. iH3. 1FO A. K IN K r All. ) JtiMj-H hlnsj, jAudltor. W.J. HFKKY. Bwhnr. pa. Pa. Feb. 4 lsvt Mujlrlu.i - 1 c 1 IwN. A Keme.ly ..!, (ioo f.,r Btirnta Who Are I ph. I.tcrers. Mi. Kounvuii. in );-, laa.lc. The Sul tan ami lii ; iV.plr." Kays that a TurU is.11 physi ia:i vva.- alK-.l t visit a man xvh xvtj;, v.-rv ill ..f typ'uis fe-v.-r. The i-v-!..r visi:,nl,Tf.J thi case Ikitx-K-ss. l.tit pr.- rt-r;is-.l t;ie, ,,ati,.Ilt unj t,M,k j4IS loavo. 1 Ii.- ;i-t. Cay. in passino; by, ho it..jo.ir.sil ..f scn-iini at the door if his nt i't.-r was il.-a.l. Ji-:;.l!" was, the reply; "no, he is much l-ttT. The toM-ta.r liastene.1 upstairs to ob tain the .r! ti,n of the miracle. "W I.j", iii.l the convalescent. "I was e..nv,r,.-.l with thirst, and I drank a putlftil .f the jui.-e of piekled eabl.ape." "Wonderful: - quoth lhed.H-Ur: and out came the tablet ,, ou which he raade this ins-riptiou: "Cuntl of typhus fev-r, .Mehemed Afrha, an upholsterer, by drhikiuer a pailful of pickled cab Iia2;c juice." Soon after the d.K-toT- was called to another patic:t. a yajrhliko-ee, or dealer iii enibroiik-rel handkerchiefs, who vva. sufTerino- from the same malady. He forthwith pr.w-rilKsil "a pailful tf pu-kled cabbage juke." On callinn- the next day lo -on..rjit".lat.e hi-; puient on his recovery, h was astonished to lx told tliat the mau vva.-. dead. In his le wihlermcnt at thesis phenomena, he eame to the sfe comlusioii. and lulv noted it in his memoranda, that "Al-tliouo-li in cuser, of typhu.-. f.-ver picklel eubbap-e juieo is an etiieient retnely. it is not to be used unless the patient be by profession an upholsterer." ADRIFT ON THE OCEAN. The Kemarkablx Vny;a of m Oeaerted Sc-h-i:er. Some of tlie caprices of tlie ocean are inexplicable. March IX, isfjx, an American thrH-niajst-d S2h-Kiier, the Wyer i. Sargent, of Sedwi. k. Me., was abandoned by Ler crew off Cap. Hattems. a hop'less wreck. l!ut the dc.s-rti.l ves-s.-l diJ not break up or founder. On the contrary, she hun-2; together with amazing- tena i'v. and fn.1.1 that d:iy to thi.-. has been Uoatiu' aimlessly als.ut in the path of voio tnerce Is-twis-a our ports and" Europe. Site ha.s lecn sighted and r.-tjrlel during these tvvcnty-oue uiontlio by twenty-live diiT.-rcnt v;-ssels to say nothinj? of thrst xx hi. h pass-l p.-ril-onsly near her in the nijjht or fnwy weather. She was la t seen a f vv days ae-o by a Ilritish steamship nine hun dred rules duo east of IVrtuuda. The disma.st.-l hull was still ia r-. condi tion. The name on her stern was dis tinctly vi.-sible aud a rusty auchor daii-rkd finm the lv. Iiaring- the year aiij nine m iit!is that this mast l.ss and riidierl.-ss huik has Isrs-n drift in" hither and thither, th .iort of the clerieut.s, scores of strong ships, well man ms 1 and well fouml. have sue euinliet! to the fury of the winds aud waves, some of them not U-avino a, soul t.) tell their story, while a deserted craft, without a raj.' of canvas, has eome safely through hurricane and cyclone without nuiuU-r to lie a deadly menace in the path of navigation. 1 I j I BLINDING A SHARK. The Jtemarknble KM-ae of a Trl Liivrr from a Fearful lieatb. A soececsfu! diver must possss prcat fimrapc and nerves of steel. Such a man. i- innix-hxi with a lare wreokirsT company, was risitin-r the pearl iisu eries in tl.e cjulf of Caiiforuia Ou one of his trips in quest of the pearl oyster lie had a narrow es. :pe from a fearful death, rranir I-slle's Ma-raine tells the story. lie had lt'ii in.sS.ructel ucvfrtti.stirlr.jiii the bottom until he had lookisl up and ar-mniL Fortunate ly he heo'eii the advice, llavilio; tilled his ba;;, he jrlunced iukkly alxiut. aud caught fsirrht of a hupe shovcl-nosed s hark v. at. hiutr him. In an emerirency men tliiuk fa..t Near the diver was a larp-ci"ok. lie laoved quickly to the other side of it, hoping to dodge the fe-r.K-ious monster. Itut the maneuver did isi;t worL; the shark watched every inovc::ent. chariyrin? his tarsition by a slight motion of his powerful taiL Tim. was previous, and the diver coa eeived the id.-u of blinding the shark by stirring up ti.i mu.L I'nder cover of tlu.t ho might escape. He vvorkeil for dear lh, ami had the water thick with mud i; les.; than half a minute. Slip I.iug around the rock again he rose to the s.irface, having harely strength enough to reach the side of the boat, and was hauled on lniard just as the voracious man eater made a rush for him. I)lsc.usted llal.Ibea.ls. Five elderly men, evidently strangers in the city, v.-ulked up to the box otlice of a dovvti-t mri theater the other night and purchas cd the rtrputsite numln-r of seatsvcy down fn.ut, please." Just as they entered the theater they were a triile lale and the curtain had been up fifteen minutes the comedian was singing a U.piec.l song, one verse of whi'-h called the attention to the fact that most H'cupants of front seats aw destitute of hirsute rjlornmnt. Every man of the five was almost as bald as a billiard ball, and the words of the song fitted them so well that the audience simply yelled. For a moment the five stxxl irresolute and their evident em barrassment only served to ri-tie the shouts of laughter. The t.sher turned down five Mats, handed the checks to one of the party, but without a word the five replaced their hats, wheeled 'alont f:ue," and solemnly tramped back the aisle and out of tlie house while the audience yelled some more. HISTORICAL FACTS. In China the year 1S'J2 is the year 7,!io,::41. I iin.N pavements were first laid in Lon don in the year 1S17. Tiir. lirst French newspapers, the Ga zette tit? France, was started in X03X by Th.sophraste Ilenaudot. He also estab lished the first Mont de Piete. What is known as "short whist" was intnxlueed into England in 1S0O. In it the game cousisted of five points instead of ten aud 110 honors were counted. LOVE AND WEATHER. Wl.en, In the budding of tbe year. To h r of love 1 cLinced to su:h; Tis s;;r mi; " she m blsia-nd ia my ear, You U feel much heiu-r by and by. VaJ xvh'-n, lu summer's a-olden boura, 1 suld r.y b'-art am all avloar. Mtc sndl. J at sa.JCtly a tbe Eow'r Aud murmured: Suu.njer, Uou't you know." An I U'.or. a ben tbe l-uve fell dowu. And I r.-hearssl niy heartt..-lt tale. She aitid. but v 1111 a little frown: "Tbo day ia duU and you are pale.' I aidly a-alred. Clin.tnuw came, Aud with tbe beils my love 1 Udd; jul 1 she: TTil win try bihl to Marae. I'm sure you're aufl rio Irom tbe cold." Oh. STant. ye powers of destiny. "nat uhc ai:d 1 niay me I Wether, lu some trnt.'.- land that's fuir to see. Hut bully dcaututc of father: A C. c;bu. lu N. V. Sun. IN THE FUKKOW. The Sermon That Soeured MotUton a Good Wlfa. Rev. When the new minister arose in his pulnit and anr.oun.red his text, the con gregation settt.-d themselves in the pews with an air of satisfaction. Thex were eonlldeut that they were about to .isten to a fine sermon, and they were not to be disapointed. They ail mired and esteemed Iter. Thomas Moulton. who had come to them from a country parish which his lilxral views and tal ents had outgrow n. Modest and sincere, the young man appealed to his hearers, hy hfs go1 M-nse and by the fimple beauty of his thoughts. In thundering oratorical power he was deficient, bnt his voice wus clear and pleasant, his mr.r.ner was earnest ami pleasing. Wheu he addressed nn audience, t.e won their confidence, aud they believed him to be what he was a thorough gentleman, a man cherishing high ideals and sympathizing warmly with the trials of his fellow men. Rev. Mr. Moulton was unusually happy in the sermou to which particu lar reference has been made. He spoke feelingly iu behalf of the thou sands who arc the victims of an unfa vorable environment, who ore pre vented by thwarting circumstances f-otaatta.iaingtln.be places lu society in which their naturally high qualities f miad could la-st llourL.h. There was asti aiige inequality iu life. Choice gifia and excellent opportunities often fell to the lot of dull jr ignoble p ?r .uns who failed to use them properly; u the eoutrary, these goovl ti:iugs -vere as ficquently UDaceountabiy xvituh-dd froi-i those to whom they were aumiraldy auapU-vL Fortucate ty, of i.c miiiiori.i iu the world who iivcj in Mjverly, squalor and Ufiiorauce, the greater part did not possess keeu reusabilities aud ain'.itiou, and couse viuently did not experieuoe ttie sulTcr- ug which l:nder-hcarted bnt un.i..Ue voi'liic tK-rsons iinagiue.l for them. In deed, the caVabiiitics of this largeclass of people were so limited that when they were sometimes placed Ly zealous jhiianthroptsiti iu a s, m :- higher ihiiu that to v hich t tn-jr iv 1 re aeccus--oriieii, they lecame positiv.-'.y tutnera lilc and longed to letu-n u a lower c nd it on. Neverth.-.o-.. rs .r.i..jal im-it'uvcaii-nt in the rutio.t..i.uluf the uiasses was aeeompanied by a like iui piovemeut in tiiese people Iheinselves. liierefore the fact that they were so largely wonted to thiir present cou.li i.isu di.l i.ot eii-UM- the mo. e fortunate from ceasing tlicir ci.ileuvm . lo eie vavU; llieiu. The n.illi. .u- deserved at kentioii. but inasm-icl. as they did iw.t .-.ulTer x-:ite)y. ub.. to mauy lnstuiiecs A ci e hatipier t liau were people aave Lt-iu. it xv as n.-t netressary to lie awake ui-!.li for Ii.nj pui-fHAS. .4 devising !a:i in the r t.ehtt.f. lint, in the same u iroiiiu. nt wit), the mi'lious were i l.uUsai.iU of suiH-rior -opie wh.i were the ciel .iiiTe-cr, an.i x . deservesl sXaesily and generous aid and sym puthv. Iiie wer.- iaii ud vainly maU.ug des.a-rate eiT..rts ts overcome the cii'cuuistuiices that thvx at ted them. They were lilted for tiiieitii:.g la!tter an. I the v lou-fcd to hvIkiu iu but there xvas some l.ck. either of h.-ith, of money. -f i."o:y or of s-oineiliiiiir else v. hieh prevented ttn-tii Irom escaping from their unfavorable surroundings. Only the strongest and "eit eipuippxsl. ui.ai-iesL s. inn. mnr.'d greatei-t olista cles. Vet ttiere were huu.lreds of otii.-rs out less Worthy, aiilion;ii less able, who, it Uiev should receive time jy as,ist.uicc, cooi.i climb the heights ih-t now .l.si oui i;-e them. Strange Ui say. the iaxt-mentio ne.J cla-ss, ul tliouofli they .iesH-rved the most alten liou. n.'.-1-.v d the least. The nuprotu iting poor were pitied and riven aims and tue suevesaltii great were lauded, but tho-se wtiK were gravely but itwf feclualty struggling aL'aiust a.lverse eireumslanees xxere coolly ignored. It was the) iiiueli ai.d undeservedlv neg lected class, the noble unfortunate, whose claims for sympathetic aid from the Christian xvorid were jrrealer tluut those, of ant other portion of humanity. To elu :idale his subject in a manner as effective as possible, the preHcher employed sercral illustrations. One of them briefly outlined was as follows: One dav a farmer w hile walking over a freshlv-plov.ed lil.i, espied in a fur row something which glittered. He beut dowu aa.I picked up a diamond ring. There were spots of dry mud on the rim, and the ouce clean ornament looked neglected and wenther-beateii.. A few years la-fore the farmer fi.und it, it had Is-eu lost by a rich city woman during a rural ramble. The farmer took the t ing home, washed it, burnished it. aud then it looked as beautiful as wheu it was new. He re stored it to the owner and she wore it again. Thus was it returned to its prorer place, where it could fulfill the p.n pose for which it was made, viz., to In an ornament, to be. a thin-; of lieauty for the admiration of alt observers. i'ut had the farmer not ehan.-ed to go by, or had he mistaken the diamond in the ring for a shining bit of quartz, and been too tiidliTcrvnt to make an ex amination, the ring would ht.ve re mained in the furrow, it would have been left to its obscure fate. Soon it would have been covered with earth and rubbish, and would have contiuued in the wrong place forever. The speaker next proceeded to an an alogy, lie contrasted the story of the ring w ith the story of a por girl. Her parents were refined and intelligent, she herself was refined and sensitive, her earliest years were passed in com fort, and in surroundings suited to her tastes. Hut when she was fourteen years 01a, ner parents died, she was left destitute, there was no near rela tives to take eare of her, and she was obliged to go to work in a factory in or der to snpHrt herself. The other girls in the factory were commonplace, not a few of them were vulgar, and some were vicious. The lest ones were good hearted, but they did not understand their jroud and sensitive companion, who did not readily mingle in their conversation and amusements. The girl was unhappy; she could not be otherwise in such circumstances,and yet she was too weak and too friendless to Ttsptter her condition. She tried to read and improve her mind during the win ter evenings, but the severe work in the factory during ten and sometimes twelve hours daily fatigued her so much that she found it alm.,t impossi ble to gratify her ambition. Moreover, the woman with whom she boarded was ignorant, and the house was un clean and uncomfortable, so that the home life of the girl was unfav orable for the development of her higher tastes. Not singular, then, was it that she finally lie came desperate and began to yield to the weight of the circumstances that oppressed her. The vulgar talk of her companions no longer shocked her, and she gradually adopUd words and ex pressions which formerly nothing would have induced her to use. She was deteriorating. Like the- ring in the furrow, the lcst in her was becom ing dim. She was out of her proper t.phere and she knew it She longed to escape from her present condition, to save herself from mental aud perhaps moral ruin, to mingle with letter peo ple and to enjoy congenial surronn ims: but r -f what avail was it for her to buttle longer? Fortunately at this critical period in the girl's career a rich and philan thropic man who lived near the factory becume inU rested iu her. He ascer tained that her parents had been re fined people, and that the hereditary traits in her family were good, lie comprehended the circumstances sur rounding her, aud saw the temptations to which she was exposed. He recogniiKMl jn her a gem in obscurity, which only needed some ierson able and appreciative enough to place it vi hero it ought to be. Accordingly he adopted her as his daughter, gave her a good e lueation and other advantages. She became a noble and accomplished woman, and her benefactor felt well repnid for his kindness. Hut what could be said in regard to many cases like that of this girl, where no helping hand was extended".' It was sad to think of these cases. The fate of the individuals involved was similar to what the destiuy of the ring would have ls!eu, hail it not been fouud by the farmer. The audience, most of them well-to-do persoi.s, were much impressed by the sermou. One wealthy memlser of the church was especially impressed. It happened that he had become iu-t-.' rested in a girl whose circumstances iu life were almost identical with those of the one xx-hose story the pastor had related. The man had thought of adopting h.-r us his daughter, but he had lieen restrained by selfish consid erations. It only tu-oled the sermon to overcome hii reluctance, and he imme diately decided to carry out his philan thropic plan the next day. Now it chrmeed that the poor girl whom the rich man had iu miud also heard the sermon, she occupying one of the free sa-at:i near the vestihule duriug the ss-rx ices. She, of course, was aston ished, and wondered whether the preacher had heard of her, and had founded his story on her experience. She dared not hope, however, that she would 1st fortunate like the poor girl in the story, and have a helping hand extended to her. (Ireat then were her amazement and joy xvhen the benevo lent man came to her and made his proposition. She accepted it with pro found gratitude. Her new guardian was especially anxious that she should tic well educated, and it was not long before he sent her to a noted board ing sclnvd in another city. At the end of five years, Mary, that was her name, returned to her benefactor, a beautiful and accomplished young xvoman. Every Sunday Mary accompanied her adopted father to church and listened to the preaching of Rev. Thomas Moul ton. The minister noticed with de light that tlie fair j-ouno; woman ap peared to appreciate his sermons very much. Soou he Wgan to cultivate her acquaintance, and made such rapid progress that friendship ripened into love with surprising celerity. He was more humble-minded than arc most preacners, however, and he xvas dis heartened by a fear which many manly men have felt. He feared that he was not good enough to la-come the hus band of a superior woman. In the course of a stumbling speech in which he acquainted Mary with his desires he said: I love you, but I feel that you are too gixsl for me." Mary looked at him in an encourag ing and affectionate way. If you knew how great my obliga tion to you is, you would have more courage," she replied. "What do you mean?" he eagerly asked. I was in the furrow, and had it not been for yon I would have remained in it to this day." The worthy clergyman was ruysti fic.L Au explanation was in order. Mary recalled the sermon and told what it had done for her. Mr. Moulton was greatly pleased, an 1. inasmuch as he was to obtain a gooil xvife by means of this sermon, he declared that it was the Irest one he had ever preached. J. A. Holies, in lioston Uudget. ON MANY SUBJECTS. La IIkf yf.kk use to say if poverty is the mother of crimes want of sense is the father. Tun little old republic is going to make some of its own Kweebpnin;. Switzerland is building its first sugar refinery. Thkkf. are looms in the old world. The linen manufactured yearly in Eng land could be wrapped round the earth seven times. This is not the only "smart and in quisitive" world. Mars, says R. J. Crowley, the English B.-ientist. is prols ably in communication with other planets. The curious statement is made that Elsie Gray, the Stalacta of 'Rla-k Crook," is pronounced by artists to la? the most perfectly formed woman on the stage. , HAUNTED STATUES. A neieut Keryptiane lellevel That I ma fee Were Auhuated by spirits. When Darius I., according to Hero dotus, wished to erect his statue near that of Uameses II. Sssostris), the priests objected on the ground that Sesostris wasa greater conqueror than he. The statue in question was one of 'several ercctd tx-fore the temple of I tab ut Memphis, on the ixirders of the sacred lake, where is now the village of lUslreshein. After Memphis liecame Christian the renown of its monuments died away, and when it jH-rished the stones were removed to serve in building 4'airo. One colossus remained to our .lay, it having Imh-ii preserved under the sand, and .111 ln-ing unearthed by Caviglia at the legintnng of the century was found to represent Sesostris in his youth. This colossus has lieen visit.nl by most tourists in Egypt, says the bom Ion Ololie. It lay on the sands near the plain of I'.edreshein, in a hollow or ditch, and was covered with water dur ing the inundation. The remains of the temple might Ise tracd along the lake, which is still rvpr.-scnted by a de pression in the ground covered with wheat fields. Of late years ;.-n. Ste phenson and Maj. Jlagnold. R. 10.. have excluded the waters from the colossus, raised it on timlx-r supports aljove the ground and surrounded it by a brick walL On payment of two piasters, however, it can lie M-en by the curious. M. Mascro, the great Egyptologist, re lates in a French con tern irury that the Arabs had formerly a great axve of this, which they called Abou'l llol, the 'fa ther of fright." as they do the sphinx. The ancient Egyptians, he assures us, iH-licved that statues, divine or human, were animated by a spirit or "double" detached from the soul of the ihtsoii thej represented. This double ate, drank, and spoke or delivered oracles. In later times the double was credited with playing evil tricks 011 those who approached the statue, and ex-en with killing them. His wer could V de stroyed by breaking the statue, or at least the features; hence it is that so many statues of the 1'haroahs have been mutilated by the Aralss. The spirit of Rameses II. was supposiil to haunt the palms at night, and M. Maspero relates that every time he passed by in the evening toward dusk the driver of his ass would mutter his prayers and hurry on his Ix-ast. One evening M. Maspero asked him if he was afraid of some "afaite" and the driver In-gg.nl him not to speak of sn.-h things or some harm would ln-f all him. l'r.-s-ently M. Masx-ro was thrown from the ass in the middle of the wood and the incident was regarded by the driver as a punishment for his not speaking re-siH-ctftilly of the spirit in tlie statue. Egypt is full of such supers; iti ms, dating from tlie far past. WHY JENNY LINO RETIRED. An Intimate I'rlend of tlie Finger 4lvea the True Kcaaon. One matter which must bo of interest to every lover of dramatic urt. and which has lncn an enigma to many n.Hple. is now for the first time dealt with by one with authority to discuss the question, sa3-s a writer in the Cen tury. Why did Jenny Rind quit the stage at the moment of her great. -st glory, and many years Ix-fore her un rivaled powers had In-gun to suffer any decay? Some have perhaps reluctantly accepted the widely -prevalent idea that she had come to regard tiie dramatic profession as an unholy thing which 110 pure-soulcd woman could remain in without contamination. Happily this notion can be entertained no longer. Her intimate friend, Frokcn von Ste.1 ingk, with reference to it says: Mati3' suppose this resolution to Ik the result of pietism. Jenny Rind is as ( Jial-fear-ing as she is pure, but had pietism lax-n the rausc, she would not herself have gone to the play, which she d.clari.l she liked to do, to see others act." Tin fact is that to appr.ciate her motive for leaving the stage is to understand the whole character of the woman. Her distaste for it sasenis to have In-gun with her first great European success and steadily grew as h.-r fame spread. In 1S4U she had lived for ten years a life of ine.ssant hard work on the stage; yet. in the following year she wrote from l'ariss: "Rife on the stage has in it something so fascinating that I think, having once tasted it, one can never feel truly happy away from it." Rut iu 1S4, just after her transcendent suc cess in llerlin, the idea of leaving the stage had not merely Kcurred to her mind, but had already- irccomc a fixed determination. Among the dominant noU's of her character were love of home and craving for domestic tcace. This craving was to a great extent sat isfied while she remained in Stockholm, and especially during the time' she lived with the Lindl.lad family. Rut when her destiny drew her in relentless triumph to Rerlin, Vienna, Copenhagen, London, her domestic instincts were wrenched and tortured, and she found no compensation in all the glitter of her success. "I am convinced," said Herr Rrockhaus, in April. 1S44'., "that she would gladly exchange all her tri umphs for simple homely happiness." That was the secret of the whole mat ter: And so she formed the resolution to quit the stage forever, a resolut ion in which she never wavered fr.uu 1st:,, when it first took definite shape, till she carried it out in London in the sum mer of lM'J. A Novel Library. A curious collection of Ixvoks is con tained in the library of Warsteust.-in, near Cassel, in (rcrmany. The tatoks appear at first sight to Ih logs of wood, but each volume is really a complete history of the tree it represents. The back shows the bark, in which a small piece is cut to write the scientific and common name as a title. One side shows the tree trunk in its natural state and the other its polished and var nished. Inside are shown the leaves, fruit, filler and insect parasites, to which is ail. led a full description of the tree and its products. Itatber Olaphauoua. In 1785, while George Washington was visiting at Turk Hill, Conn., it is said that he dropped a bright copjH-r penny near the site of the Mead home stead. It was one of the few coined in that year, aud diligent search was made for it, but all to no purxse. The prop erty changed hands several weeks ago, and the new proprietor began to make some improvements. In throwing out the dirt near the old foundation the old penny id reported to have been unearthed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers