EBF.NSHI'KO, CAMBltlA CO., PA.
KU1DAY,
- - APRIL 21. ISitt.
vocwrr rojmiTTKK.
It is now only six wks until the time
tixwl for holding the next primary elation.
l'l to llils time there are no candidates
announced for the principal oftiee. County
Treasurer, and the prospects are that- there
will be none if" the Crawford county system
Is continued, as the expense entailed on
candidates is unreasonable and too burden
sDm to bear. Believing a No that it Is un
wise on the part of the Democracy to make
their nominations five months before the
election, I take the opportunity of calling
the County Committee together for the
purpose of considering the propriety of
charminK the time of making nominations
to a later date, and of adopting some oth
r system of nominating candidates. With
the above stated objects iu view, I hereby
request the Democratic County Commit
teemen to meet at the Opera House In Eb
enshurgon MONDAY, MAY NTH, WO,
at 1 o'clock, r. m &r the purpose afoie-
saiJ. I would suggest that each member
of the County Committee consult his con
stituents on the subject so that any action
taken bv the Committee will be endorsed
by the party. JAS. o. HASSON,
Chairman DemocraticConnty Committee.
On Tuesday President Cleveland ap
pointed William Wilkins Carr to te post
master at PhiUdelphi i, vice John Field,
who a shoit time ago sent in his resig
nation. About three o'clock Friday morning
a train dispatcher's mistake brought an
extra freight train running east, and an
extra freight train going west, together
with terrible force just east of Uoxton,
X. J., on the Trenton cut off of the
Pennsylvania Kail road. Both engines
and twenty cars were wrec ked. Brake
man C. W. Striker was killed and En
gineer Ilickle injured.
..The World has gathered the opinions
of the leading physicians of New York,
and the health officials, on the proba.
bilities of a cholera epidemic this sum
mer. On the whole, a careful review of
what these medical experts say leads to
the conclusion that a cholera epidemic
is not probable. There is an almost
unanimous belief that we will have some
cases of cholera during the hot months.
The doctors, however, point out clearly
the reusons why these sporadic cases are
not likely to become epidemic.
The position of Assistant Treasurer of
the United States, at New York, is one
of the most imortant, from a strictly
commercial ioint of view, under the
Government. He handles more money
than any man in the country and has
to give a bond of $2110,000, something
that comparatively few men can do.
The nomination of Mr. Conrad N. Jor
dan, of New York, who was the United
States Treasurer during President Cleve
land's first administration, to this l
sition gives general satisfaction, both in
political and business circles.
Coal, says the Philadelphia Record,
has lately been sent i from Philadelphia
to Hamburg. Palermo, Cuba, Colon,
Porto Rico, Martinique and St. Thomas
by steamers, and shipped in sailing ves
sels to San Francisco, Laguayra, and
Mexican ports. These shipments were
not made in ballast, but on orders for
commercial use. Coal is going from the
Virginia coal fields to Spain and Brazil.
From this time forth it is evident that
the world's supply w ill be drawn less and
less from the deep mines of Great Brit
ain and more and more from our own
mines.
Is the State Senate Tuesday Mr. Lem
mon, of Blair, secured the passage, by a
vote of 1 OA to 10, of a bill which empow
ers boards of health to placard all houses
in which smallpox, diphtheria, diph
theritic croup, scarlet fever, typhns fev
er, or cerebro spinal meningitis may ex
ist. Persons dying of any of these dis
eases must be cotlined insideof six hours
and buried within thirty-six. Funeral
must be private and attended only by
immediate adult relatives. They must
not be held in a church or public build
ing, and the vehicles used must ie
promptly disinfected. Penalties of $5
toflQOorup to sixty days' imprison
ment are provided for violations.
Judge Latimer, of York county, has
given an important opinion affecting the
Baker ballot act in the case contesting
the election of Mayor Loucks, Republi
can. The officers in the recent election
rejected thirty-three votes because the
voters placed their marks at the proper
places opposite the party designation and
crossed over into the opposite the names
of candidates other than mayor. The
court decided that a group so marked
was a vote for every man in it except the
one against whom a cross had been made
in the opposite column. He also held
that ballots not marked in the proper
place should be rejected. By this voting
Mayor Loucks' majority was increased
twenty-two.
At the conclusion of the World's Fair,
the monster Krupp giin, the biggest
lece of ordinance in the world, will be
presented to Chicago by Herr Krupp and
mounted in a fort off Hyde Park, per
mission to build which was giyen
to Colonel Robert T. Rae, of Chicago,
by the Secretary of War. The fort will
be located on five acres of made ground
according to the very latest plans of for
tifications. The works will be of earth,
as stone is no longer of value to resist
the terrible assault of modern imple
ments of war.
When the Fair is over, the fort will be
occupied by the big gun. It can pro
tect Chicago from its north coast to its
its southern, as expert gunners can
obtain an accuracy of marks
manship that will enable them to
throw a shot weighing nearly a ton clean
through man of war. One shot is
guaranteed to send the largest .craft
-afloat to the bottom. j
If. as renorted. eavs the Fittsburg Pi-
jvttch, Mr. Cleveland has taken a defi
nite stand acsinst the annexation ol
Hawaii, he is to be congratulated on
having been superior to the temptation
of letting the hullabaloo of Jingo
ism override the dictates of round com-
monsense.
This id eolely from the standpoint of
the needs of this country. The United
States have grown great and propixwus
by staying on the American continent
and minding their own business. They
have no more need for Hawaii than
they huve for the Azores, or the
Shetlaud Islands, or any other group
thousands of miles from our nearest
coasts. It has no desire for an addition
to iU population, composed chiefly of
Hawaiians and Japanese, who must be
either admitted to ourcitizenshipor held
in a condition of subject utterly alien to
to the fundamental principles of our
government. Such an acquisition would
be an expense and danger without the
slightest compensation in the way of ad
vantage to the massses of our people.
The United States Government can
discharge its full duty to Hawaii by pro
tecting American Interests there and
guaranteeing the independence of what
ever government the people of those
islands may prefer. Iteyond that it has
no duty that calls for a departure from
its traditional policy.
Sesator LIoyd has drafte I a new road
bill, which he will endeavor tosubstitute
for that instituted by Senator Brown of
Westmoreland. Mr. Lloyd's proposition
is to form each county into the munici
pal enrj Miration for road purposes, ttlect
one delegate from each township and an
additional delegate for each 200 of impu
tation to a county convention to meet
every five years. This convention shall
have ower to pass all necessary ordin
ances for the construction, laying out
and maintenance of roads in their re
spective counties, and to levy the need
ful taxes. A maximum rate of taxation
will be fixed. It is thought that all the
necessary work ot these conventions can
be erformed during a two-weeks session,
and a section of the bill will make pro
vision for the compensation of delegates
for that time. It is doubtful whether
he can secure the substitution, as nearly
all of the Republican Senators and some
of the Democrats are already committed
to Senator Browu's road scheme.
A dispatch from Washington on Tues
day says: Rapidly but quietly a trans
formation is taking place in the charaei
ter of employes at the Homestead works.
Carnegie aad Frick are replacing most of
their white laborers and mechanics with
colored men from this city and other
Southern points. Already 800 negroes
have been sent to Homestead and Bar
sounding factories from Washington
alone. This supplanting of white men
with colored laborers and mechanics has
long been contemplated as a preventive
against strikes. There is a number of
manufacturers here from Pennsylvania
and states northwest, probably looking
after the question of colored labor, for
they claim that colored labor is not only
better for all unskilled and much of tlje
skilled work about the factories, but
that it is more tractable and contented.
It is proposed to pay colored laborers
and mechanics from $1.50 to $3.50 a
day, the latter being for semiskilled la
bor. Inventor Sheekieu, of New York,
claims to have discovered a marvelous
motor, moreKwerfuI than steam, where
by it will le possible for ocean steamers
to make a trip to or from tjueesstown in
three days. He seems to have impressed
a numlier of capitalists with faith in the
scheme, as he declares that $50,000 has
already leen sulseriied to enable him to
make a demonstration of the practicabil
ity of the invention. If the claims put
forth in its U-half be not oversanguine,
"all that would be needed to supply the
necessary force to drive a steamship like
the Teutonic across the ocean in three
days would le a barrel of ordinary
powdered sugar, a barrel of chlorate of
potash and enough sulphuric acid to
supply the combustion needel to keep
the machinery in motion. There would
be no more need of mammoth boih-is or
capacious coal bunkers."
Imports of potates have been much
larger dnring the last eight months than
they were in the corresponding period
in the previous fiscal year. The actual
figures are 1,835,691 bushels, as 03,044
bushels, in the eight months lollowing
June 30, 1891. At the old rate of duty
these imports would have been taxed a
little over $295, OOO.but the Mckinley
act raised the tariff rate on potatoes
from 15 to 20 cents per bushel. That
beneficent measure is, therefore, respon
sible for the increased exaction of some
thing over $133,000 on the foreign pota
toes furnished to American consumers
during the last winter. And, incident
ally, it has helped to increase the cost of
all other potatoes which have been served
up on their tables, as well as to add to
the price which farmers, whose crop was
short last year have been obliged to pay
for seed.
Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, wanted
the Senate on Saturday to ask the Secre
tary of State by whose authority the
flag had been lowered at Houolulu;
whereupon Mr. Butler, of South Caroli
na, added a pertinent query as to the
authority by which it had been raised.
It would have been interesting to have
heard the tips and downs of this flag
business brought into controversy, but tne
subject went over.
u. - J
The new flyer which it is said is to be
put on the Pennsylvania soon to com
pete with the proposed one op the New
York Central running between New York
and Chicago, will be run by the Trenton
cut off, thus running a number of miles
north of Philadelphia. It will not en
ter that city.
The man who can clip hi cu pons gen
erally cuts quite a figure.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ID,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Huns Attacked bj Italians.
IIazei.tox, Pa., April 10. The trou
ble which has l-en brewing between the
Huns and Italians of Milnesville and
vicinity for some time terminated last
night in a bloody battle. As a result two
men are dead, two missing, supposed to
lie at the lottoni of a mine hole, and
three others seriously wounded.
A party of four Huns were coining
into Harleigh. when they were attacked
by 11 Italians, who ojiened fire. The
firing was a signal for a concerted attack
on the part of the Italians, who Mt'iiitil
to swarm from the woods on every side.
Alul 2tt yards further on a half doen
other Huns were at the school house,
and on theHarleigh road, near by, other
Hungarians were met. The tight that
ensued was terrific. The Hungarians,
after the first onslaught, prepared to de
fend themselves, and a volley of bullets,
sent into the attacking Italians, served
to check them for a moment. It was
only for a moment, however, as the next
instant they closed in and a tien-e hand-to-hand
conflict ensued, the Italian
stilleto playing havoc with the buns.
The latter were outnumltercd largely,
and becoming dismayed, broke and Ik-d
precipitately.
In the several ltoarding houses in Har
leigh, I-attime and Hollywood there are
a number of wounded men, but it is im-
jtossihle to obtain the exact result of
their injuries or names.
Almost a l.jnrhinjr.
St. Louis, April 17. Karly this even
ing Andrew Gallagher attempted to en
tice an 11-year-old girl named Ida Wid
nerinto a hotel near the corner of Ninth
and Chestnut streets. She refused to
listen to his entreaties anil when he at
tempted to grab her she screamed. In
stantly a crowd nssemhli-d, (i.-illager was
seized and one man. who afterwards
turned out to lie Ida's father, cried,
"Lynch him."
A rope was procured and the crowd
with Gallagher in their midst started fr
the corner, where there was a convene
ient telegraph ole. Jut as a dextrous
hand succeeded in throwing the roje
over a cross tree of the Kile, the other
end having been place. I around Gal
lagher's neck, two loads of jxilicciiii-u
arrived, and after a brief srt niggle they
captured the prisoner and placet! him in
safe keeping.
More tiold to be Kx purled .
Wasiirxcton, April 17. The treasury
department was advised this afternoon
that during the day $1,750,(hiO in g..ld
had been withdrawn from the New York
sub-treasury for shipment to Kurojie by
Steamer tailing tomorrow. The day
begun with $1,700,540 in free gold in
the treasury. Inducting the amount
taken out there is now left $!O..V0 of
free gold in the treasury. Treasury
officials are encouraged to hoethat by
Saturday, the next shipping day, the
free gold may Ik? increased to a Millicii-tit
sum to meet the exjiort demand. Mr.
Jordan is expected to assume charge of
the sub-treasury next Wednesday and
his well known resources arc exacted to
show in the increase of gold holding.
Secretary Carlisle continues to decline to
talk on the situation.
Iiynainlte Outrage at Miarpsbiirg.
Pittsburg, Pa., April 17. An explo
sion occurred at the Vesuvius Iron
Works, Sharpsburg, late Saturday night,
which wrecked the battery of lioilers,
IhH resulted in no other damage. The
explosion was caused bv a dynamite cart
ridge mysteriously placed on the coal
Stack. It is believed that an attempt
was made to blow up the mill. Since
the failure of the late strike colored nif-ii
have lieen supplanting the whitts anil
the feeling against the negroes is very
bitter. There are one hundred and titty
men. mostly colored, working near the
boilers, and that some were not killed or
injuied is providential. A thorough in
vestigation is being made.
Shot in Her Kouiii.
Ci.evki.and, O., April 10. A young
woman named Kmma Mclkmald was
murdered in cold llood at I H'linisun, .,
last night, by Harry Stewart, a railroad
tlagman. Stewart had had tioiible with
his sweetheart who iioatded at the same
house with Misss McDonald, and he im
agined that the latter was in some way
responsible. I.atc- last night Stewart
went to the house and upon obtaining
admission forced his way into Miss
McIonald's room. He as'ied her for an
explanation. She told him she kmw
nothing of the trouble. Drawing a re
volver Stewart shot the girl dead. He
at once gave himself up and was taken
to jail.
Fire In a t'ernian Palace.
Berdin, April 18. A fire broke out
last night in the eastern wing of the Ho
henzollern Palace at Sigmaringen and
did an immense amount of damage le
fore the flames were extinguished. The
Palace stands on a rock tising abruptly
from the I)anule, and it was extremely
difficult to get stitticient water to the
high altitude of the p.-tlace. The fire
burned throughout the night, and that
part of the structure known as the Ftirst
enbau was completely gutted. The Pal
ace contained a great number of priceless
works of art, and many of these were
destroyed.
Many Vere Drowned.
San Francisco, April 16. The gteam
er China has arrived from Hong Kong
and Honolulu. One solitary remnant of
seventy fishing I mats recently carried
away off Otaru, Japan, in a gale, has
turned up. It is presumed the occupants
were drowned. Of the other b'. imats
no news has U-en received. The steam
er sailed from Otaru on March' 4, and
the following day foundered in Yakijiri
sea. Seventy-tivo persons were drowned.
Two thousands houses were destroyed
by fire at Kawagoe, Japan. Many peo
were injured but no lives were lost.
Parkersbirg, V. Ya., April 18.
Last night the boiler at ('alder's grind
stone plant at McClure station, four miles
west of here, exploded, killing liolla
Calder, engineer, son of the owner, and
John Spiker, a workman, seriously injur
ing Ben Tilton, John Kelly and Jud
Brock, other employes. The force .id
the explosion was felt in this c ily and
was supposed to be an earthquake.
Nothing is left of the (ilant to indicate
there had ever been factory ou the
ground.
NEWMAItll OTHER .OII.U.
An explosion of Dynamite at Tower,
Minn., killed three men and injured seven
others.
A human fiend, at IU-lding, Mich., is
allegeii to have twisted off a horses tongue
bccaiif-c tile animal bulked.
A Caie Cod man breaks his hen of set
ting by placing under her dummy eggs of
snow halls soaked in water.
(lOtliam is hmritii-d liecause the Windy
City is afHT the Indies ! old lVterStuy
veMini for the World Fair.
In Thuringia, t'eriuany there is a
whole ilttiict which is dep. rul. iit for its
SupMjrt on the nianafaciure of glass eyes.
I lappy and content is a home with The Ro
chester, a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester LainjKuNewYurk.
The IkhIv of Inirersoll Maurey, a I'liil
adelphian, worth .""., and engaged to
a Yiririiua girl, has Urn f jiind at Muncie.
In. I. Suicide over whiky.
Near Traiiijue(ar, on the southeastern
j coast of India, there is a sp-cies of fish
which not only is able to valk on level
(round, tint can climb trees.
The largest cut stones in the world are
iu thw temple of the Suu at ItaalUee.
Mauy are more than si feet long, JO feet
, broad and of unknown depth.
I The largest piece of copliel ever taken
I out of the Michigan upM-r peninsula was
hi on i; I, t to the surface from the tuitioy
mine. It weigln-d about nine tons.
Hilly Mit'arlliy of Australia and
tleoi ge Le Ulaliehe, the Marine, have Iwu
matched to light before the Crescent club
of New Orleans, May IS, for a pursr of
and ."ioo a side.
j Frank IVuuell. a young fanner, of
Franklin Park, who had licard of wheat
I lodged in his throat a few days ago, died
i S;uiirdav after terrible suffering, w hich
J cnliiiinati-.il in lock-Jaw.
1 It lia-i ticcii estimated that a bell of
j common si.e, whose sound would pene-
trale a distance of three to live miles on
! shore could, if submerged iu the sea, be
lie;n. i over ti miles.
I Mr. Poltei, ttie American minister, has
I licei! instructed '' President Cleveland to
; deliver to King II uiuhert an autograph
letter of congratulation on the occasion of
the latter's silver wedding on April -"-'.
I Near I.iskeard, iu Coruwell. is a
' strange natural phenomenon. A pile of
i rock X feet high, shaped like a top, is
j balanced on tiie smaller end. It is quite
immovable, though, apparently, a very
slight effort would upset its equilibrium.
The toiiib of Noah is supposed to lie in
! the small town ol Nakhtchevan, on tne
: plain of Ararat. The burial place U at the
side of the broken Wilis of an abandoned
fortress in the midst of a vast plain w hich
is literally covered with the remains of
bygone glories.
The president lias granted a pardon to
.1. A. Nichols, sentenced in the L'uited
States district court for western Pennsyl
vania. Match 11, ls-.C, to two years im
prisonment iu the western penitentiary
and to pay a line of f.'niu and costs for pass
ing counterfeit coin.
Mrs. John ISunder, of P.eaver lSrook.
near Ilia irstown. N. J.. gave birth to four
children on last Thursday morning. Two
of the babies were hoy? and two girls.
Mrs. Bunder is the w ife of a young fai uier
and is but sixteen years of age. ltoth
mother and childreii are deing well.
Judge White, was cm Monday sued for
$10,010 damages for slander. The com
plaint was tiled by Henry Keeker, an ex
pressman ill Sewick'ley, where the judge
also resi.ies. Judge White at an anti
local option meeting a few niglit-at;.. sHid:
Wiiy should we have a saloon in Sew ick
ley? Just give Keeker a dollar and he'll
bring you all the U-er you want."
Mrs. t'eoige 15. Lciiiba. h. a widow,
aged thirty-live year, drow ned herself in
the Schuylkill liver at I.eespnit, I "elks
couiily. Pa., eailv on Sunday morning.
She left a letter saying she hid a note of
ji in pay. and as she had no funds to
meet it, determined to take her life. Her
husband, a well-know a horse dealer. va
I kicked to death by a hoie a year ago.
j One of the large pieces of modern W.l
I nances forming part of the l'uited Slates
I government exhibit at the World's F'air
ground at Chieugo, caused the death of
two soldiers on Monday. Ky the breaking
of some gearing. Sergeant .lam. s W. War
: wick and Corporal M.J. Kernies were ac
cidentally crushed under the gnu while it
was being hoisted into place by themselves
and a squad of their comrades.
I An immense eagle iu Lane county. Ore.,
' was either so liold or sodcsierately hungry
the other day, that it swooped dow n on a
y. -ailing colt, buried its talons in the colt's
hack, and endeavored either to carry it on"
or to throw it over and kill it. The colt
: stnrted dow n the h 11 at a rapid gait, with
the clinging eagle wildly flapping on its
back. After proceeding thus some TiOor
1(10 yards the eagle let go and flew away.
TO THE
SCHOOL - DIRECTORS
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
(" ENH.KMEN: In purunce of th toiiy
1 Hi Ira gertlon ol i lie Act ol May i 1S.H. yua
re herei.y iioiitte.! toniirtlu mnveniiuu fct the
c:uuri ll.u Id I ffen-turic ai 1 or tne k r. M . on
the First Tnmila In nmy. A. i. !:.
leltiK Urn Pvci'ntl lny ol tbe month, nnd select.
eira voce, ttf m majority ol tn whole numlier ol
llire -l.irr. prrst-ut. one per ou of literary ana ael.
entitle ai-.iilrrment and ol skill tn l exuerleuce
in tne 'i ol leacnmic as aunty urmtemlent
tur the thri-e suei-ee.linK ears. anil rertity I lie
rrmit to thr None Su rrinlerileiit at Harrmbaric.
at required ny tne imriy -niuip ami loriirtb sec
tions ! sal.l Act. J. W. L.EKt:il,
I'oiiuli .- upertutendent ol t'auil.r.a county.
I beuphum. t'a.. April It 18w3.
I uin lir.Ktu'a I'luprv. liratel, Ner-
oufnesa. Heart, 1'rlnnrT or I-Jver Ureases.
Knownr-ya tired, Unxuid reeln.ic: Inaction ol
ttie klonys weaken ami polsonA the blood, and
ui.le cause removed lull cannot bare health.
i 'ured me over hve ears ago ,t Hriieht limeade
and lr..py. Mrs. 1. JU. tT. Millkk, St-tlileliem.
Pa. I .i.oo other other similar testimonial. Try
it. Cuie guaiantetd-
l ami's Klilisey 4 are !' ,
Till eiiHiiK.. rtieet. Philadelphia. Fa.
Sold y all iell.il.lo uruKKUU. 4.21.W3
UOTKL. LEUKANHK.
H J. SHE tin. pRopmrroR.
located at l'iH.in, l a., near tbe H. ft. ai P,
Hallway Iepot. We always eu leavor to fur
nish tn nert accommodations to bnlnes men.
pleasure seekers and hoarders. Persons In search
ol jooiiort and quiet will find It a desratle place
tostop. The Table Is unsurpassed an.ltsalwajs
supplied with the best the market affords, and
all the dellcncles of tbe season. the Kar Is sup.
piled with the choicest ot pore liquors and ciKt.ru
and not hi me but the beat Is sold, special atten
tion Riven to the care of horses.
H. J. SCHETTIO.
PROPOSALS.
SE I.Eli proposals are Invlfd rp to Nay I.
ISSKI, at n xiu. I. r the placins: under roof ot
t. Auausiine's tlhurcb. Cambria e-junty. Pa.
a biluk strut-cute IouiUj feet. Plan, and Specif
ration can I examined at the renidence ol Kev.
J J- Lad-leu. of said place. The riant la re
arrrrd In relict anv or ail bids.
E. K. Dl'St'lAN, JAMES WHAKTON.
!-erretary. 1'realdenl Oun.
AjirU U, lbeO.
0. D. P.
Relief Statement !
I
OLUlWINO Is a into! persons
recelTlns: re
hrr month.
JIIH.N.SrtlW'N.
P.ridet Siheehan ...
M ry Sheelian -
MiHab clailaaber .
Kll -n I ..l.1eo
M r-. Kmney
Mary n lxiunell
Mr. Swatinau....
I ..rile Wenn
Hri.lnet JVtc4'ol-an
MaryT Kelly
Mrs. "Mrra.
th. ullnran... .
M r. 1 filler
John rMaiistn .............
Sarah Haldwin
s-arAh t'aranauicn. .. ......
Mrs iluhe' children. ....
Mrs Sanrer -
Mary Barry .......
ttb Knapp
Mary MeKall
. t 0(1
.. oo
.. S ou
..3 0V
.. ou
...
.. iOl
sou
2 00
S ue
.. a (a.
3 oo
3 oo
.. 4 00
300
.. 3 00
.. 4 oo
.. 300
30
.. 3 00
... 3 on
a oo
.. 3 00
sew
. 4 OO
klizatelu Marrh ,
Mrs Wo-xlhead
Hriuket t.' .Neill ...
Mara ret M'il , , , - , , ,
Auam VoKle . , . , ,
E.O. Hammers
Ann Hrrnrn ...
Ann Jacksen ..,
.nn Snl'ian
Kobert Olenn
t'aro lne AioruUe
Susan Hum .....
.Ii.nn . rale
M rs. Iconic ..... .
I 'h4rlfi. itaber.........
M ra l.lndMiy
Margaret ull......
Mr. Kiitiert
Mary r'rd
Mra Mctiarlhy.
Catb. Kelly .
Sums Waters
Elien Morrivon .. -
Ellen l-e
Oath, t'onwajr -
Ke'iexra Snerbine ..
Unit Ha.-ket ..
Herman k. e oiajer .....
Kred Keaine-
Elisabeth ThomiMoD -
Ml I Ion my er -
Sarah Jordan .......
Klor Zener.... ......
Matilda Kankin
' a M'l.er
Maraarnt Warner ...
EllsaheHb Wallers
Ilrant Me4Vn'iOKUe .
W m. Mir le .
Mrs. (tog-Kin.. -
ST. At UUSTlNE.
Mrs. Isabella MeOuire
ASHV1I.I.E.
Aa;nns Wills...
l.Il.l.V.
Mrs. S. Ilwens..
Mr.. Hinaii. ...
M r. Annie Hrowu... ... ..
Mm. 1'onwell
Mr. Alice Murrar
.iAl.iaiX.IN.
Mrd Hanson......
John Free
.1 MQjr. 1 1 1 lla n
Pat Malone
Nil KTOWN.
J-'hn Keith .........
Mrs Hetle.
Peter Huduian . ..
PiiKTAClE.
Mrs. Silas Lai'ia; ....
Mrs. C'uurch .... . -
'lhomaa Par nub .......
W11..MOKE.
Mrs. IhiKin . .
I;iu Ell c .
Peler Hall
Haden Mluire ...
rd Mullen.. ....
s oo
.. Sou
.... 4 on
3O0
3 00
.. 0u
... 3 no
... 3
SOU
. oo
3 00
... 301
.. Sou
... 1 O0
0
... too
e oi
... ioo
O0
t on
3 lt
c oo
3 lib
... t oo
... 3 oo
... 3 UO
.... t oo
... 3 IW
3 oo
300
if lal
... a oo
... t OU
... it 00
.. 4 00
X OU
7 00
600
4 oo
4 oo
, 3oo
500
6 00
SCO
, SOU
. 3 0O
SfaO
6 to
2IM
3 OU
ton
2 on
00
. 6 00
4 00
3 MI
7 00
Mickey Haas
Julia Kaarn.
aanon
600
..... SOU
John Stevens...... ....... ..............
John 15. Maloy ....
t;MESl" SPK!NS.
Ittnaltu Miller .
A me la I'rban
ST. HONlEAt'E.
Mrs. Susan Miller
Mrs. W in . Kaiser.
Mrs. I h. w .4 a ..... . . . . . .. .........
Mr. M.Hney..... ............... .
Mrs. Eva lohnvton .. ....
Mrs. Iieonis Met .'aw ley....
Sc.-lt llama.. .....
KALLKN TIMBER.
Mrs. K. tlallaaher . .. ....
Mrs. Emma Younarkin .. ..
Sllt'TII KlKK.
Mrs. Ketcca Huisel
Mra.Seddie ..... .
: AKKOI.l.TOW N.
W m. Myers .
EKENSKl'KO AND VIUNITY
Mrs. Joseph James
Mrs. Iteese
Ixiuis Hoover..... ,
Marydray
Aon Jones ......
3 no
300
U 00
6X)
600
6 oo
3 on
4 ou
3 00
OJ
6 uo
4 00
4 00
4 0U
3 OU
6 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 no
300
KAPHA EI. H1TE. 1
JOHN l.iM. Poor I l rectors
S. W. MII.1.EK. S
April 7. IS'M.
0
0
0
d
12
f
n
o
u
o
1
5 s
o
33
o
a
O
0 fcd
3
m
o
-at
ft
Mchn.sm
TOWNSHIP STATEMENT.
STATEMENT of settlement with Supervisors ol
KlHckllcic towashlp lor the year endinar
March 11 Ida.!:
W . si. STEV EN S. Supervisor.
Ir.
To amount of duplicate , , , , avi 34
' leceived Irom A. W. Kowlnnd... f 67
Order in t out uiltt toners ...... 30 03
fjol SB
..WI0 74
.. e 00
411
00
16 16
1
. 78 Oo
Hy nracnnt work duplicate
Amount returned to Commissioner. .
Exoi.eratiou
Pro lessiona 1 erv lees .... . .....J
Strltiicers ana timber lor flat bridv..
Kepalrloic plow and scoop
Service ot Supervisor.
S60& So
SCOTT STI EES, Suverrlaor.
Or.
To smou-.t of duplicate
asa lecelved Irom A. W. Kowland-
Order on t.ommisfiloners . ... .......
. tbt9 b
. S4 87
. M J
t30 78
..t512WI
.. 5 o
10 :o
3 94
.. 7 ao
Cr.
Amount work duplicate......
r xonera'lon ,
las returned . .
Kepmrs
Services ot Supervisor ,
tt.1l 78
Hy amount of tax not worked out and
turned over to tue inc.iuiiuar Super !
or $ 19 4
We. tie uniler.lirned auditors ol Hiarkllrk
towBi-hlp. hare audita f tbe above account and
bnd It correct Ui the best our kaowledsje and be
lef.
JIMtSON V. BEE'S,
KOKEKI' Kt'KUI'.sON.
Attest. a. M. HOW UMi.
WaLTKRH EowAkiw, Clerk. Auditors
April 14, lsa3.
l).MI;'sTlfATKIX NOTICE,
letters ol administration on the estate of
Edward Itouaherty. lat ol the township of
Wasluniclon, deceased, bavin been Kranied to
theundeisiKoed.a I i-eraun Indebted to said es
tate axe hereby nutlOed to make payment with
out delay. and tbore bavinic claims against the
name wii, preat-ni them properlv auihentleated
foreettleminu ANN unlJdHKKIY
March 17.ot
!W . ..... '
Administratrix
(f KEWAKll will be pall to anyone
0--J.iMJ lurnishlti; evidence leading-to the
imiawi oonvictlon ol any person or jeraons
breakibir Into any school house or Injurlosj susr
school property In Munster towi ship.
JAs.A.-Ali.lSH. f. J.bAiiltElU.
Secretary. pTaaldasjiU
April 7. 1M.
151
a
si
HCRESSON
a
5
a
a
IS
a
s
Lots For
151
ral
151
Junction Cambria & Clearfield Railroad.
C res so 11 & Clearfield Railroad.
Chest Creek Branch Railroad.
Blacklick Extension Railroad.
ral
151
i
i
1
i
a
5
a
5
a
5
a
5
a
s
a
s
AH Lots within 100 Yards of the Main Line
or Branches of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Lots will be sold from $100 to $1,100.
ai
s
a
5
a
51 CALL ON OR ADDRESS:
ai
5
a
5
is
151
a
5
a
5
a
Office opposite Penna. R.
151
c
All-Wool
Plain
Serges.
FOE SPRING COSTDMES.
Arc very desirable, stylish and, tiesidVs,
are full of s-rvicr.
Of these doiraM stuffs we're showinir
-!alurat ili-sitius the most for the money
ill Woolen we've yet seu.
Hi re's the story
ALL WOOL StfRCES.
3k iiiflies.wiile, M cents.
in-hs wide. .VI cents.
and " inches wide. 7.1 cents.
.'II inches wide. l.t.
fill inches t ide. $!..'.'.
M inches w ide, l..'ill.
These arc iu are iu all the new spring col
orings, and of the wide ones (4S to Wi in.)
Imt live yards required for full suit.
Also, note one case. All-Wool
VIDE WALE CHEVIOTS,
'M inches w ide. in full liu'e of colors.
4:5 Cents.
And the price, you') find less than these
fabrics are usually sold at.
If you'll write us for SAMPLES of DRY
Ot Mil ).S you contemplate buying, and will
compare qualities, lyle and prices, you'll
soon discover, we know, how much Its to
your INTEREST AND PROFIT to send
us your
Catalogue free. Write for copy.
boggs&'buhl,
115. 117. 119 & 121 Fefleral St,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
JOHN PPISTBR,
DEALER IB
GEIIIM L1ERC1UIID1SE.
Hardware, Qneensvare,
MADE-UP CLOTIliriG,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
VEttETABLU IW s)EAOM.
UABHEM. BTG..
OPPOSITE JDSCTION HOTEL
CRESSON, PA.
mainsoly
DUyoaaeed Job PrlBUaf II a, a-tve tfe
l'sis a trial order.
IB
Sale.
UNSURPASSED FOR
PURPOSES.
FRANK POWERS,
Real Estate Agent,
CRESSON, PA.
R. Station.
THE BEST PLACE IN ALTOONA
TO BUY CLOTHINC IS AT
JOHNMcCOMXELVS
1300 ELEVENTH AVENUE.
Where you will find a complete line of Men's, Boys' anil C:
Jren's Suitings in all styles and qualities.
EIH1ATS
for Men and Boys, for Style and Finish can not be beat for the y.
Furnishing Goods, Hats and caps,
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS
in endless varieties. You are invited to call and see us when iu
city and we will do you good.
JOHN McCONNELL,
ALTOOXA, I'KXY'
SPRING.
Our Spring Stock is now here. . "We are now ready to bhuw
most Complete Assortment of
Men's, Doys', and
Gents Furnishing Goods
in the county. We have all the New Shades and Shapes iu H
Our Clothing needs to be seen to be appreciated.
it will pay you to come and see us as we will save you iik e
Very Respectfully Yours.
C. SHARBA UG I1
CARROLLTOWN,
EBENSBURG
(Warble i Granite Works
J. WILKINSON &l SON, PROPRIETORS,
I'EALKItS IN
Monuments, Headstones, Vaults and Sarccphagis, MarUe "
Marbleized Slate Mantels, Cemetery Fencing of all kin!- 1
Iron Fencing for public buildings and dwellings.
Puiciiars will find our prices ibe lowest w li.-u tbfy rum-Mrr tlif c la-
nmuufiM-tuin. We al-o buy Ly th-car-load and kivo t ustutiieiii tbe Uaiitn,r
ducd frrlgtit.
WE CIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
ETTHJ& 1DF WOPBli
H.
H. MYEIIS.
aVTTLii?EY-AT-LA W.
I sssuas. fa.
la.UaUssjele tUm. (JMtre street.
1893-
SPRING.
Children's Clnthiii
PA.
DONALI K. HUFTOS. -ITTUKHCy-aT
ia.f
tatJBMtm Urn