.1 n rj fcambria ;Erranan. l:BKSBI KO, CAMBRIA CO., PA. FRIDAY, APRIL JO. A skckkt conference of labor leaders will lie lielil in rtiilddelphia. April to form one national lalior union to take the place of all others. Ciixi.kess.m.iS Tom L. Johnson, in a public meeting in New York, declared that Senator Hill was out of the Demo cratic party Ix-cause of his protectionist views. One outcome of the impending strike of coal miuers in Indiana, Iliiuois. Onio and in Western Pennsylvania is likely to e the formation of a nation al organization of the ojerators. A i kk a fi e weeks, trial and an hours. d lilieration the jury in the case of Madeline 1'ollard against Congressman Iireckenridpe for breach ot promise, at Washington, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff fur Sl'i.OOO damages. A I'Sl'ii K case is announced from Toronto, Ont. A woman who was too lazy to hake her own bread Imught a loaf from a baker, and while eating a slice of it swallowed a tun. Now she is suing the baker for heavy damages. Sesat.k Z. li. Vance, of North Caro lina, died in Washington Saturday night, from apoplexy. He was Imrn in lS.'lO. Senator Vance served two terms in congress U-fore the war, entered the Confederate army and liecame a colonel. He was twice elected governor ot his State, and was serving his third term as ruited States senator at the time of his death. Is the I'nited States circuit court at Chattanooga, Term., last week, Judge Key sentenced Ilev. C. W. Iewis, a col ored x-nsion swindler, to twenty-eight years in prison. Ix-wfs was convicted in fourteen different cases and was given two years for each case. He was mixed up in over sixty different cases of iieo sion frauds, and nearly olH) jersons are i nvolved. Iavid Dri.i.KY Field, a great lawyer of New York, died on Friday, aged 89 years. He was a brother of Justice Ful l, of U. S. Supreme Court, of Cy rus W. Field, of Atlantic cable fame, and Henry Martin Field, a distinguished Presbyterian preacher and author. Mr. Field had just returned from Kurope, and was reported to have been in good health. I'neumonia caused his death. James New ton Hill, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Kosa liotzler in Alle gheny Park last fall, and now in the 1'ittshurg jail was notified on Wednes day of the signing of his death warrant by tiovernor 1'attison. On the night of the murder Hill was found lying lieside the dead woman with his throat cut from eartoear. Physicians thought he he could not live. With the aid of a silver tulie, however, which was placed permanently in his neck. Hill recovered. The osition of the wound in Hill's neck is such that if a roje around hi.- neck is drawn taut it will slip aIove the wound, and he could continue to breathe shrough the opening tielow the rope. It would thus be impossible to cause his death by strangulation, no matter how tight the roje might le drawn. The general debate in the senate on the tariff bill will by agreement close nevt Monday. Then the senate will be gin the consideration of the bill by items, a process which promises to belong and tedious. The fear of the defeat of the bill is only in the opposition pajn-rs; it does not exist among the lemocratic senators who stated at the caucus held previous to the rejiorting of the bill that they reserved the right to propose amend nienLs on the tloor of the senate and will succeed in getting some amendments adopted, with the aid of Republican votes, but they have no doubts about the final passage of the bill, nor do they believe ttiat a single Democratic vote w ill le ca.t agaiust it when the final vote is taken. The hill is going to lie pushed to a vote, and it is going to lie passed. These two things can be relied upon. The one esecially gratifying feature of the collapse of the riot in the Penn sylvania coke region, says the Philadel- ptua 1 1 nits, is that for the first time in the history of the lalor troubles culmin ating in riots and lotss of life in that section, the civil authorities have leen able to cope with andsulxlue the rioters o hireling detectives were employed and no call was made on the governor of the state for the militia. The sheriffs of the two counties affected by the strike swore io deputies enough to defend at least a reasonable proixjrtion of the mines and coke ovens and arrest the leaders of the murderous mob. With the leaders in jail the disorderly crowd simply grew aimless aud discouraged and dispersed. The Democratic State Committee met at Harrisburg on Monday to elect a chairman to succeed J. Marshall Wright, resigned. Deputy Attorney (Jeneral James A. Stranahan, of Mercer was named to till the vacancy and he was unanimously elected. Wednesday, June -7, was determined upon as the time for the meeting of the next Democratic state convention and Harrisburg the place. The rules of the party were change,! so as to provide for the annual meeting of the state committee on the first Mouday in April. Previous to the meeting of the state committee the rep resentatives of the nine divisions into which the state is divided politically for party purr.eses elected chairmen for the ensuing year: For the second division, of which Cambria is a part, Thomas J. Burke, of Altooua, was elected chair man. The outlook for the agricultural in terest of the country, says the Norris town Iffrfilif, is one of the most frequent subjects of discussion just now at farm ers' institutes and other similar gather ings. With grain at its present low prices, there is very little encourage ment to go on in the old wav of raising wheat and corn and selling the product. Th successful farmer will le the man who can adapt his efforts to the require ments of the business and so diversify his products as to reap a substantial re ward. It is very evident that the rais ing of wheat or other grain cannot le made profitable on the Atlantic coast. Those who desire to engage in such competition should seek the prairies of the west, where, with the opportunity to employ lalxtr-saving machinery to the lest advantage, they may be able to ob tain moderate returns for their capital and intelligent oversight of the farm. The only hoe foi the Kastern farmer is in hi? adaptation to circumstances. He must get out of the old ruts, and abandon the idea, as many intelligent tillers of the soil have already done, of farming as 'did his father or his grand father. The times have changed within a half century, the general construction of railroads bringing the great West to our doors, as it were. But there is a field for the intelligent farmer, even at the present day. He should diminish the size of his farm, where it is large, by selling off a ortiou, and engage in the raising of such pro- luctsis command a ready sale at remu nerative prices. It is impossible to suggest any rule that will hold good in all localities. In telligent discrimination will enable each individual to judge what particular pro duct or what diversity of products is suited to his locality. This it should be the aim to determine, aud once settled, that aim should lie pursued with in sistent effort. There is a successful career open to the farmers, even in the Kast, if they can adapt themselves to the necessities of the situation. For the first time in the history of the riotous demonstration in this turbulent section the sheriffs npriear to have leen equal to the responsibility whch the law places upon them, They neithershirked their duty nor tried to get some one else to perform it for them. In a manful way they proceeded to exhaust the re sources of the civil law for maintaining the peace, with the result that they had the ri iters cowed and rendered powerless for evil before getting nearly to the end of their resources. They did not pre vent the loss of life and destruction of projierty, but they soon placed those chiefly responsible for murder and pil lage within prison walls, where the law will deal with them, and thus won a no table triumph for the eivil jiower of Un common wealth. This gratifying and effective display of the power of the civil authoiities when intelligently directed and fearlessly em ployed, leads to the conclusion that the most of the former lalior disturbances in Western Pennsylvania could have been as easily suppressed if the same fearles? determination had lieen manifested. There has certainly lieen in several in stances too great a willingness manifest ed by the civil towers to abdicate in fa vor of the military, thus involving the commonwealth in unnecessary expense aud magnifying the extent of the disor der to fe overcome. It is a healthy sign that the civil authorities in Penn sylvania are showing a disposition to do their full duty in a crisis like the pres eut before calling on the military for aid. A dispatch from Irwin, Pa., on Wed nesday says: Fully 1,000 miners at tended the mass meeting held here to night, at which it was unanimously de cided that the miners of this district will join the general strike commencing next Saturday. Addresses were made by J. D. Cairns, president of the Pitts burg district, Cameron Miller and T. T. O'Malley, of the Executive Board of the I'nited Mine Workers, who were great ly pleased at the result of the meeting. Mr. O'Malley stated that the movement was spreading like wildfire, that the mners of Alabama were already out and the other states would be in a line ou Saturday. When the citizens of this community heard the result of the meet ing they were very nui-li surprised, as the miners accepted the reduction of fered by the companies last January, and, although not working full time, have expressed themselves against the strike. The New York Tribune insists that the result of the Rhode Island electiou is a clear and unequivocal verdict in favor of protection. It does squint that way. The legislature c hosen will elect a Re publican I'nited States senator. But uhen protection was much more square ly in issue Rhode Island voted the other way. The voting that may be done 1N'.5 and 18.H, when the people will have had some opportunity of observing the effect of revenue reform legislation, will afford a much more accurate test of pub lic opinion. At preseut the people lare taking out of the hide of Democracy vengeance for ill for which Democracy is not responsible. It is an old fashion, when disastrous prophecy conies true, to stone the prophets. Voters do not stop to think that protection is still doing its perfect work in this blessed country, and that we are tnjeying McKinleyism un changed, undiluted and unrepealed. The rebellion in Brazil has completely collapsed. Admiral Mello last Saturday, after having l.een driven from Brazilian territory by the government forces, sui rendered with his fifteen hundred men to the Uruguay authorities, w ho imme diately disarmed the insurgents. It is considered probable that Uruguay will surrender Mello and his tronps to the Brazilian government. In that event President Peixoto will have an opportun ity to show great clemency or do con siderable shooting. ashiiiglon Letter. Washington-, D. C, April lo, 1S14. Senator Harris very cleverly outwitted the Republican seuators this week and put an end, for the present at least, to he pubiican filibustering to delay the reso lution providing for meeting at 11 o'clock and sitting until 6 each day. This frightened the Republicans and they made the proposition that for a week the senate tike up the tariff bill at 1 o'clock aud continue its debate with out roll calls or other interruptions un til o o'clock. This was exactly doubling the time that had previously lieen devo ted to the tariff bill aud In-ing more than the Democrats e.eeted to get without a struggle was promptly accepted. Sena tor Harris is j.-rfect!y willing that this agreement should continue in force for ten davs or two weeks longer. -Then he will liegin to put on the screws iu earn est, to bring the debate to an end, liegin ning by addiug an hour a day to the sittings and continuing uutil they are continuous, compiling the Republicans to keep a sjieaker ou the Hoor at all times. Senator Morgan in the only senator who has publicly noticed the extraordin ary address lately published as emana tiug from a Minnesota Democratic asso ciation, referring to twelve senators as "masked Democrats and opponents to the tariff Mil. He made a personal explanation on the tioor of the senate iu which he characterized that address as being, like the French method of trying a man iu his absence and without serv ing notice upon him. He expressed himself as satisfied with the tariff bill as it now stands and announced his inten tion to vote for it and his willingness, if necessary, to stay on the Hoor of the enate several consecutive days and nights, as he had done on other occa sions, to listen to Republican Hilibuster ing si leeches against it. He said he had been a tariff reformer long before those who had formulated the diatribe against him, and expected to remain one until we get a fair system of taritt tax ation. The mot notable feature of the cau cus held bv Democratic members of the House this week at which resolutions endorsing the reeal of the tax on state bank currency were adopted, was the Sieech made by Representative Cuni miugs, of New York, iu favor of the res olutions. He told the caucus that the people of New York had cast their votes for the Democratic candidates with full knowledge of the contents of the nation al platform, and that he was anxious and ready to redeem every plank in that platform. It is the general impression, even among the strongest friends of re peal, that it cannot he accomplished as it present proposed. That is to say that a majority of the I louse will vote against unconditional repeal of the law. It might I possible to pass a bill rejiealing he law which imposed stringent condi tions upon the issue of currency by state banks. The caucus was attended by less than one-half of the Democratic mem bership of the House. Senator Woleotl's resolution, which was passed by the senate, requesting the President to open negotiations with Mexico for the puqiose of obtaining the consent of that government to the coin ing by our mints of standard Mexican silver dollars for extmrt to China and other eastern countries, is generally re garded as a bit of buncombe on the part of Mr. Wolcott, intended to please the friends of silver. Few people lielieve that Mexico will grant such a request. If, as asserted bv Mr. Wolcott. the mint capacity of Yexieo isn't suffici( nt to supply the demand for these silver dol lars in the east, the question naturally arises why not increase it? The mint ing of these dollars is very profitable to Mexico and it seems little short of ridic ulous to expect that the Mexicans would lie willing to surrender any of that prof it to a foreign nation. It would not surprise me if President Cleveland should ignore the resolution entirely, as he may very proierly do in the exercise of the discretion vested in him by the consti tution. Senator Hill's speech against the tar iff bill has been the most talked about event of the week, and Republican praise of it has been carried to an extent that must lie nauseating to Senator Hill. Democrats, as a rule, decline to public ly discuss the sjieech, but the few who do. while conceding Senator Hill's x-r-sonal right to talk and vete against his party's measure, are practically unani mous in expressing the lielief that he has made a great mistake, and that it was aggravated by his uncalled for at tack on the administration which he helped to put into jiower, as well as by his slur uion the Southern Democrats who have so often stood by the Demo cratic party even when they had to pock et their own personal opinions as well as those of their constituents iu order to do it. The man does not live who has the right to doubt or cast aspersion upon the loyalty of southern men to the Dem ocratic party, and least of all Senator Hill, who has had so many good friends among southern Democrats. What ef fect the speech will have upon the fate of the tariff bill remains to be seeu. Her Wnlk to Death. Alliance, O., April IS. Mrs. Mary C. Hernung, the oldest resident of Mari boro, a village seven miles west of this city, met with a fatal accident in a ie culiar manner last night. She was a somnambulist for years, and on several occasions had met with painful accidents while walking in her sleep. Last night she arose, got out of the house and start ed for the barn. To reach it she bud to cns a foot bridge over a small stream, and while on the bridge she lost her foot ing and fell off. She fell on her side, crushing her skull and breaking her leg. Her son misled her early in the morn ing, and after a short search found her lying unconscious on the rocks under the bridge. She died shortly after. She wos born iu Wurteniburg, Ger many, in 17'.'.. II Mas Loaded, o! Course. Alliance, O., April 15. At the tele phone exchange in this city at H o'clock this evening Frank Tombaugh, the night operator at the exchange, was showing a group of admiring friends how a SS ealilier self-acting pistol worked. Thom as Thomson was the unfortunate who stood iu front of the gun. Tombaugh supjiosed it was empty and said so. Then the bullet hit Thompson in the neck, grazing the windpipe aud lodging near the spine. The wounded youth ran down two flights of stairs and fell in the street. Physicians are unable to ex tract the bullet, and say that Thompson can hardly recover. Three Heaths in Parsnips Williamsiokt, Pa., April IS. Alva Beemer, aged 10, is dead, and Thomas Missinger and W, II. Messer, aged ti and 5 respectively, are dying as the re sult of eating wild parsnips. The child ren pulled the roots from the ground, and ate freely. In a short time con vulsions ensued, and to-night Alva died in great agony. There is no hope for the others. Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSOLUTE!?? PURE IPs a Tough Problem. Washington, April 16. Washington authorities, civil and military, are lie ginning to take an active interest in the arrival of Coxey 8 army. As the com monweal approaches, and the stories of the detachments from the various cities begin to le authenticated, the outlook for a rather troublesome problem for the district (authorities to solve becomes bright. The question is what will be done with the Coxeyites after they dis band. The individual members of the army will lie without means to get out of the city and General Coxey has dis claimed all intention of leading away the men he brings in. It begins to look as though the men might encamp in the district and practically say to the author ities: "Here we are, anil w hat do you propose to do with us?" The district commissioners had pre-, pared to-day a list of the statutes under which Coxey and his men could lie ar rested and dealt with. There is no lack of laws; laws against vagrancy, against bringing paiqiers into the district, agaiust assemblages on the Capitol grounds, or processions without a permit. Nevertheless this is lielieved to le the first exhaustive examination the subject has ever received and the court is of the opinion that the conclusion reached, with the mass of historical and judicial evidence by which it is sustained, will fie accepted as incontrovertible. Fast Kailroadiug. Cleveland, April 17. There were signs of unusual commotion about the Union lepot last evening. The Lake Shore tracks were kept clear of all cars and local trains. Both the Kastern and Western Divisions were detained in ex iectation of some apparently unusual event. Suddenly there was a roar and jar as the Vanderbilt special flyer from the west rolled into the station. On lioard were Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chaun cey M. Depew, and President John Newell. The run eastward to Erie, a distance of Ooi miles from Cleveland, was made in '.o minutes, including a four minute stop at Ashtabula for water, making the total runniug time for the ir miles 91 minutes. From Colling wood yards, an S3 mile run was made in 8:1 minutes, including another four minute stop. From Collingwood to sabrookt , a distance of 42 miles, was made in lio minutes, or a rate of 70 miles an hour. The run from Kings ville to Dock Junction, S'.i miles was made iu 28 minutes, or at a rate of 70 and seven tenths miles er hour the fastest time ever madeou this division of the road. M ade Trouble In a Church. Philadelphia, April 17. A madman stripped to his shirt and standing in front of the altar, wildly threatening any one approaching him, carried constern ation into the minds of a dozen or so men and women who were saying their prayers this afternoon in St. Joseph Roman Catholic church. The man en tered the church unnoticed by the few people at prayers and entering one of the confessionals removed all his cloth ing but his shirt. With a cry that startled everyone he ran down the aisle aud taking a stand before the altar with loud outcries, he began to break the altai orna ments and overturned several statues When the sexton of the church attempt ed to approach him the luuatic picked up the bell that is struck when the priest elevates the host and hurled it ut him. An otlicer was found and he succeeded in takihg the man into custody. The man was unable to give auy account of himself and answered all inquiries by wild mutteriugs. He was taken to a hospital. The State's Forests. Harrisiukp., Pa., April 17. At a meeting held here to day action was ta ken which is exjiected to find expression in legislation for the protec tion of Penn sylvania forests and measurable purifica tion of streams of water. . The "State Forestry and Fishery Commissions, State Board of Health, State Board of AgricuU ture, Geological Survey an J department of Public Instruction were represented. Dr. liie, of the State Board of Health, read a paier on "The Importance of the Woodland of the state for securing a pure water supply.'' Ex Senator Coxe mentioned the diliiciilties in the way of preventing sulphurous water from coal mines from flowing into the streams. (Jov. Pattison, who presided, appoint ed a committee to report at the next meeting the interest each department represented had iu forestry, which should form the basis of an act having reference to the case of the remaining timlier tracts and, if feasible, the refor estation of tracts. A Tiiree-Cnrnered Kight. Chicago, April 16. A local paper de clared this morning that it is now set tled that within the next week or ten days strikes will lie declared ou several northwestern roads running out of Chi cago. The contest will be more inter esting in that it will involve'all the ex isting brotherhoods after the manner of a three-cornered tight, in which the old reorganizations will seek to annihilate the American Railway Union. Conferences were held in Chicago to day in regard to the situation on the (Jreat Northern and Northern Pacific Lines, and Vice President Howard, of the Union, left for St. Paul, from which Iint orders are to be issued to-morrow making the Great Northern strike gener al. A bitter war between members of the union, and the Grand Chiefs of the engineers', firemen's and trainmen's or ders is looked for. Husband and Wife Conclude ta Die. Dai.timobe, April 17. John Bankert and wife, an aged German couple at tempted suicide to day at their home near this city. Mrs. Bankert is dead and the husband's life is despaired of. Last night John Myers, a neighbor, charged Bankert with having stolen some farm products from him, calling him a thief and other opprobrious names. To-day Bankert and his wife decided that life had lost its charms for them and decided to die together. They cut the arteries of their wrists, and when found by neighbors this evening Mrs. Bankert was dead, and the physicians have little hope of nursing Bankert back to life. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. NEHN AN l OTHI K SOIKtiM. Pennsylvania iron men have leased the Oregon Iron Company's plant at Os weeo, Ore., and will erect rolling mills. Blood poisoning, caused by dissecting a corpse, ending the life of Prof. John II. Jenks of Washington University, St. Louis. Fifteen cases of smallpox at Lee, Lnzerue county, have lesullftd in closing the borough school, shutting down the mine aud side-tracking all freight curs. Sandy Thompson, a student at Cai -lisle college, was struck, pinned to the ground and almost killed by a big limb sawed from a sycamore tree on the camp us. Edward Still, one of the informers tgainst the Caruegie Steel Company, says the government only learned part of the truth about the armor plates, the plates being far worse than reported. There are now 2,of4 inmates of the Norristown state insane asylum. The condition of Prof. S. C. Shorllidge, ho killed his wife at Media, is growing worse. His mind seems to have collapsed com pletely. Dick Slater, a son of Ii. A. Slater, of Latrobe, is in luck to the tune of $.".( ). Henry Parsons, uhu died at Leisenring on Thursday, bequeathed tiie above amount to Dick, who was a great favorite of the old gentleman at the time made his home with the Slater family. At the Loudon Bow street police court, on Tuesday, Howell Thomas, an ex-solicitor, was charged with obtaining by false pretense the sum of !, from Colom I J. F. Jacques, the American claimant of the Townley estate. Thomas was re manded, bail being refused. When jealous Herbert L. Parlin learned that he couldn't niarrv the Iii-year-old daughter of K. C Howard, near Lake Charles, La., he shot her mother dead, fatally wounded the girl, wounded her sister and was mortally wounded him self before his capture. Reginald II. Atler, secretary of the Diamond Coal Laud Company at Phila delpha, on Tuesday, was held in .', bail for court on the charge of embezzling ifof the (wmpauy's funds. Atler, who is abo'it 42 years cf age, says the money was appropriated for the maintenance of his family. He had U-en connected with the company for eleven year. The mine situation at Birmingham, Ala., threatens to become serious as the result of the strike of the HAt men on Saturday. It is 'aid that the operators will attempt to nut negro lalior in in the ISlue Creek mines and race trouble may re sult. 1 lie militia have have lieen eih n orders to provide 4o.i rounds of aminu niiion and lie ready in case of a call. Imnaimm ai.st; nimh lr the y HfcMHY tlih ATKM KN T lip- I.II.I.Y 111 IK rmr roilm MarrD 14. KN KLLIt, l as CjllocU.r. Cr. Dr. 4-1 W To amount doe from Ian year - To amount ot duplicate.... . . To amount of io lax.............. tij exonerations I Bv aoatemeut on fioo ol 6 per eeot By counnlpsloa on i3i 38 ul 6 percent. Hj lax rectltiU from Inuiirar.. By tax receipts Irora treasurer (dMC l.i x) - By amount to tlance 7 Im K5 00 10 83 6 00 1 ti 33 i 34 jn on tn v f 587 07 BuTKesn. 67 07 J. A. McUONfttLE To borouirh tinea To borouKb licenses. B treasurer's recdiiis rile.l... By amouut lo balance 13 00 04 15 93 2t i: v 77 I & $ 77 1 Ht.NKY EHKENKKL.il. Treasure-. I'o balance Irom 1WJ... 4 l.9-'-t To amount In.m lienor license. . 670 00 I'o amouut Imin friank (leoiye lor lappinic sewer pl.. .. V61-0 To amouut Irom !. I.eatiej lay. I UK board walk t 79 Yo r l Ui rent It r election .. .. lo io To lo ill KM on I'o cant from lax collector. . . M To amount from lax collet-tor (.loU tax) aoou Toaiuoout irom U. Studt and J. W. Kalney 13 40 To amount Irom buricess 63 VI By orders Hied 9jy 74 By btdlication to f. (.imad re deemed V1100 By otiilx'tion lo eo. Sioerre deemed . 3"JLJ 8J By coiniunsiun on (1.457 67 ol 'A1.; lerceot 36 44 By lielgm on sewer pipe. 8 WS lo amount to blauce. 70 14 $ I.ft77 II I.IABILI1 IKS. To olillKatlon toClias. Bender.. To obligation to AUKUslioe V mitiinx... ToobliKalion to Allunus Yiug- llnir To out' land iuk brdtro . ASE1I1. By balance Irom collector $ '2frt 21 By talunce dun Iruin treasurer. 7o 14 lme Irooi Win. K. Mmeland 69 liue irom C. A. Mrdoulgle. ... 6 lo Hue Irom Pluck at VKel 2 01 lme Imin Jorn.ua AuiandU 8 74 l'ue irom Henry Boley ! .Si; 1.577 II 100 00 150 00 lu 00 67 41 f 324 6V 417 44 L.lal.1 litlfg In excess or Asselta. ozM We certily tliat tbe aUive statement Is correct. I.AMBLhl K UKlKY, L,. li. SiIlKH.tK. April -20 IH04. Auditors. I FINANCIAL. STATEMENT UK W too towu-hlp. Knad lepartinen SHIN- nt. lor tbe year is4. JOHN B. tlll.K, .Supervisor. lr. To amonot of duplicate .. To nmoui I ot license money .... To order to balance . ...2 2i7 99 ... -.:S7 5o 1.-4 67 Total.. tlfitQ 06 t'r. n? taxej worked out 324.13 By Auditors' exonerations 5 46 By amount returned lo Commibslouers M 01 By easn paid tor work 1,150X2 By cash paid for material II So By cash paid lor horse hire 276 47 By cash paid lor to Is and Mack.uilthiuK IV Jt By cash ihUI lor road wachtue 26 eo Hs orders redeemed.. loi 87 By atialeuienl 01 M. II. Kil.e.l Irom Coui- mlasluners . . j j(i By services as supervisor. 148 . ays at tl 60 222 0O By commission 00 $1 833 76 ac 5 per cent.- MS 18 By cash paid M. 1. Kuiell lor proUssion- al services..... 10 00 By cash paid lor publishing slaleuieuls lor 18W2 12 00 By three trips to EbensbarK 00 By probata and one day ail settlement..... 1 76 Tota.1 ADAM SMITH, Supervisor. ..fl.&M o lr. To amount ol duplicate ( To amonot received lor license To amount received Irom Munster town ship lor work ... To order to balance 778 22 11 60 8 no Li4b3 Total. S1.U62 35 By taxes worked out .. - 361 35 7 76 4- 12 2VI rW 4 46 144 76 5 80 10 00 6 HO us 00 iv ta 26 By auditors' exoneration-. By amount relumed to t'ominlssloners .. By cash paid lor work By cash paid for material ........ By cash paid lor bore hire. 7. .". By cash paid tor tools and blacksmitblnif By cash palu Mrs J. Lup on buay .... By Cash paid K. A. Shoemaker, proleas- louai rervlc a By 102 day." service at 1.60 " By commission on Vv 60 at 6 per "cent By probate Total 1.062 36 LIABILITIES. Estimated llsbllli.es 000 IK We, the undersiK-ned Auditors ul WathluKUin aud I'ressoQ townships, have examined tbe above accoanta and tlnd inetn as stated JOHN M'I'AMANY. 1 ALIir.KT El KENkoDE. ! . rtltK KoKI.NK. .Auditors. l.. e. m ' iek au rr . t Attest: J Mm. Hkowk, 'lowusblpt lerk. IXEIUJTOK-S NOTltK. Ci Notice is hereby iclven that letters testa, uirutaiy on the eu-iate ol Simon Kyat.. late of the borouitb 01 Lilly, deceased, have been arant ed to tbe undersized. All persons knowlnn themselves indebted 10 said estate are bereby no linod U make payment without delay, while those having claims will present them properly authenticated lor settlement. ' Lilly . Pa., March It, UW4. T. W. K V AN, Executor. ro One Hundred Thousand Yards of Thorn But they'll go at such rapid rate you'll not not have long to think atioul it if vou want any of these '." aud 35 cent FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMS at l'i and 'Jv Cents jht I'ard. Choice, desirable kinds that people will approve such as you'd uever get excepl l a great loss to somebody iu this case loss neither yours nor ours, nevertheless they are here Come, or write for samples, buying becomes easy, once you see mem Jii aud 35 Ginghams 15 and 'M Cent. An immense assort ment of Wash Goods, Iiimilies, Creiious, Zephyrs, Ducks. Gala leas, Lawns, Baptisties, Printed Swisses, etc. This Department, a good-sized store iu itself, and with a price range that will make you wonder lu Cents to SO Cvnls per Vanl. Latest Paris IniMirtations GOODS and SU 1TINGS, in DRESS See., Hoc., 70c., $1 . to a Yard. You can't fail to see superior value of itu-st: line to finest Dress tiixxls. A MER1CAX SUIT1XOS. Over a thousand different styles of new. stylish mixtures at I'm;., 'Joe., 'Joe., 20c. and 40c. Write our M ail Okiucr Dki-ahtmk.nt for samples. You'll soon see whether you save bv sending here for your Dress iioods. The Koods tell theirowu story of worth at little cost, and you'll be. with thi thousands that weekly seud us their orders. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. LARRABEE'S RHEUMJmCJJNIMENT PAIN EXTRACTOR CURES. RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO. NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE. BACKACHE. CATARRH. AND ALL KINDS OF PAINS AND ACHES. Larrabee's Rheumatic Liniment Is an old and valued rerard y, which has enjoyed a constant palrouae lor over 60 years, proving Its wonder tul worth and efficiency In all aliments where pain IS attendant. Larrabee's Rheumatic Liniment Is not a liquid preparation to soil and tarnl&h by breaking : it is put up in wide-mouth bottles and applied with the tint!, r . rubbing it In with snore or less fric tion. It is CLEAN, PURE, EFFICACIOUS. AGREEABLY SUIIUNQ, QUICK ACTING. Larrabee's Rheumatic Liniment Is a splendid household remedy lor external use in cases of burns, scalds, cuts, wounds. Irostbites. headache. pain ill muscle, joints and limbs, backache, etc.. etc Vourdrui;i;ist sells it. or it can be ordered by sending lull name and address and s9 cents to below address. tots psorsirross. Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. BALTIMORE. MD., U. S. A. leba.ly. JOHN PFISTBR, HEALER in GEIiEittL r.lERGHAHDlSE, Hardware, Quvare, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PR07ISI0NS, TI.IJFTAHLM 191 REASON. II4RSEKN, ETC. OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL CRESSON, PA. matr2 SDly MEAT MARKET. Havinn purchased the pood will anil business of David I). I'ryce, of Ktx-iislturK. in the titiU-iii-riiitr uus-iiki-ss. I lake lliis met hod of inforui iiiir the people of Kli-iisliirir and vicinit y that I will carry on a Meat M arUet at the old stand, and invite the same penerous patronage of the pulilie that was extended to my predecessor. Intending to buy and sell for cash. I wi'l at all times keep on hand the best quality of Meat ami give my customers I ha beuetitof the lowest prices. JONATHAN OWENS. TK1AL. LIST. Llftl ol cases set down for trial at a sncll term o I court to lie held In Cbenaburic beclncloir MONKAV, MAY 14 1W4. B droit an vs. Kd wards. 11 II vs Irvin Kuiruff vs. Irvln. Iirass va. Mrl-lo-itey. Huntley vs. bbensburg A Blackllck Kailroad Company. Karker. trustee, vs. Iantiy. Kelt et al. vs. Stutsman. Belts et al. va. Michaels. Fuller vs. Keighert. Vincent Her ire w at io. vs. Cress well. L. Strause A Co. vs. FluoketU Ianve vs. Lnce. H.Sbnk A Sons vs. Croase. McKee A Co. vs. Evaly. My land et al. vs Decker. Cambria Iron Company vs Sotuers vs. Oe.sler et al. Kerr vs. Yeckley. Kawley. . O. DARBY Frothonolarv. April M. 1844. ASSIUNEE'S NOTICE. The undersiKned. having been dnly ap liointed asnlKnee ol James (. brad ley. ol Al legheny to a uahlp. Pa.. In trust lor the benefit of creditors, notice Is hereby riven to all persons Indebted to said James U. Krad.et to make Im mediate payment, and persons baviOK claims 10 Jiretenl tbetn according: to law. JOSEPH A. OKAY, Carrolltows. Pa., March U. lti. Assla-ne TkTOl ICE. JVM We. tie undersigned, hereby all persons not to bunt. Bxh or trespass In an way on our premises, an we will prosecute to the loll extent ol tbe law. H. H NOEL. JOHN LKHE. ALEXIUS WILL, J. A.OL ASS, A.J. M-Ml'LM'N. HITOH M NEELiS. C kearil eld township. 21 axes it. lea. JDM. MOMITSR &JJL.J1. This eminent Physician has de voted u lifetime to his Specialty Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lun and ( hronic Diseases. J. :f ... CAMBRIA HOUSE, EBENSBURG, PA., Mondays, January 1, 2.: February IV.. Mar.-h 'V., April ':., May 21. .lane July io, August 1", S( -iteinlK-r 10, Oi Uilx-r s, Xuvt-mU-r ", IH-cciiiIkt i? ami "il till S I-. M. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, JOHNSTOWN, PA., Opposite the IVniisy Ivama h-Mit. Tuesdays, January 2, SO; rel.ruary ' , 17, August H, fH-ptcmiicr 11, 1 i iuu-r '.', .M'Vt inu-r , 1 -ceiiilwr 1. GALLITZIN HOUSE, GALLITZIN, PA., Wednesdays, IKi-e mU-r 27, January 21, June 13, July 11, August v, rv pu inm r tK ti.ur.i. ,i, NoveiiilxT 2-i. ALLEYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED BY HIM Nik Physicians Hid Not I K Her Stomach Any (rood, out Itr. ?aiiu i.urei on. For bve yera 1 hare nu!tercd terribly with stomach trouble, and all the resulting ailments. such as headache. neuralKia. rheumatism, etc . to such a bad degree that 1 did not care Ix.w soon 1 would die. In that time I was trea'ed be MXdiderent docUrs. but none ol them did me anv aond To tLe contrary. I srrew wor'e nnd ; wor e- to work was ont 01 thi question. icrew 1 weaker and weaker on account ol not I'einit &o:e to re la 1 .1 uny kind ol food on my stomach. 1 t-e r an treatment with Ir. Sal in three uion-.lis aico. and am now a dlOerenl woman 1 bare neter vomited once since the flret treatment: and to lo niake a Ionic story short. 1 can in niori- witn sv aood deal ol pleasore attend to uiy dxilv lat-or WKS. MAKY Tfc ENS. Oalllttlu. Pa. On Account ot Twenty Years Continued SunVr Iok and No Kthef I Prayed to l)ie. but was Cured ov Ir. Salm. For tneuty years I suPered tbe most ex -rio l t- linn tortures on ae-..uiii 01 .i.iney trootde. Tbe pain In my hack w. terrible, and m inr times when 1 stooped I did not know nw to traticuten up avala. Otteu 1 had to .o be-t lor a week al a time, and in the end could n-t attend my rea-nlar labor any more. (.radu.-tlty All the other oraans liecame uttec-ted. my blal1rr liecame lu su h a condition Hint I did not rme whetber I live! or died: Indeed i i:ird tor the latter otten. I be borne d ictorj c-ull not run me. so I put myself coder lr Mla'. cure, sud I l-le-sed the day that I did so lr lo my I am quite a ditierrnl woman, williue- and m l niioo lo enjoy liie once more. I leel ?i Ici.'ll.lly aim am coubdent that the doctor will cure me in be lime be baa ?ei. and 1 hate coue to the rottrlu? Ion thai one tfcould never aive np hot.? an b.nit a they can obtain the serle ot tin w lei'ul physician MK. J. W. MhHik. Spring Mills, Centre county. Pa. 1 Caiuld Not Walk Stralaht Any More. Hr St m t'urnd -Me Alter ElKbl Oiher i-i.t Had Failed. For tbe last twenty years I have uttered un told aiconles with a pin lo uiy bick and mrr the re 100 ol the kidney. 1 bad 10 set up reuu.arly wvery hour al iiintit to pa.s wa-er. ttie :-in .111 these occasluua tieina aljio-t uiitieaci!" and al ru, St bent sua d- ul-le. ro lh; alter a wblle 1 could not walk straight any more: even the luotemenlol my iuntie produced lle u;ori 11. cruciailnic pain.i I i course 1 bei-ame t cry u.ui-li euianeial d on account (it bavin no apit.t-- 10 work waa out ol tbw question; eiicin ioi-t4-r h'i treated me could not make ou: what wi tbe matter, beuce tneir inedn-tues did not do me uy F.XAmlasilwa sw r.a-.sllsll.l. Irrsn, e.er,lM..I,. a.wr aairrllrmral A III Aiirar 'l alrr HrUrr Fstrh t lll. A i tl rrww Mill ainaianlrallnni I u I to 7 till. TO THE IH1BUY AS CAMBRIA We extent, an invitation to .iain Mreet uaiinzin. we carry hy lar the larfrest and Line of Dress Goods in town. Dress Goods from 12.1e. AT. -A A al t 1 a - . up to the finest Henriettas, C ashmeres, Series and Cloths. Fancy and Stylish Notions, men's Miirts and Underwear, ladies' and children's Underwear at Low 'Prices. Fine line ot Iial.her Goods. Can sell you Blue Prints at oc. the kind for which other stores charge 7c. Lancaster pingham, Oc. per ynrd. Yard wide muslin at -5c. per yard. Blankets from fl.(M) per pair to the finest in the market. Full line ladies' and men's Shoes. Good, comfortable place to try your Nhoes on. With plenty of daylight in our store you can see what you are getting. In a word come and see our stock. As we buy for cash and sell for cash we can save you money. CHEAPEST GALLITZIN, PA. s LOTH1WC We are now ready to show you the Largest ami Finest Stock' of Men's, Youth's, Boys' and Children's nothing in Cambria county, with the Lowest Prices for good Goods in the State. Our Stock of Spring and .Summer Clothing is complete. We have all the new Spring shapes in Hatsand a complete line of (ients' Furnishings of all kinds. It will pay you to come to ,ee us this spring as we have prices to suit the times. Call and examine our stock. Goods and SAVE YOU MONEY. MMMMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMM EBENSBURG NORMAL INSHTDfE. The Ebenshurtr Normal Institute will open April -iS, lor a term ol ten weeks, under the man ajcementi ol K. H. Hlter and T. L. (I.tisoo. Teachers' attention Is called to the sell ccrse arranged fur Use last three weeks ol the tarns. Well lur leu-User 'l-Vrnrattsn. The Doctor h;ts been for jears a Professor and lec turer in several oi our largest Medi cal Colleges, an-1 has earned irieat fame as an author ity and author on a, subjects !( rniiji; bis spia'ty. .March i, April .May 22. June 1,. July Fi l.niary 21.M.irch 21. April 1 M ay K.. (rood. Home nidtirir cs and biahlr reiouiw-r..1-ed patent medicines had no efiei wba:ev.-r lr. Salm h-nrcd me. at d alibouuh I am Tl year, ol i:e. 1 act at- n very well now and cn ol -e more alteid t uiy diilr iror MKS. SOI HIA HENKV. Two I.'.rk. Indiana coo my. Pa. Inward Trouble Cured by Ir Salm Atler the Het -bynii-ln in the County Had fr al ed ( lur rtinic hter A " n has ten mlina w 11I1 o:ue inward troulde for over 3 rear?. It iude her rery tniertle and tit tor no'.lnna. Si:e trittnt.9 cured by the i--t d'tor? td-Lainte here -ut without ue.-c-?i. T hat lw. Salm mucc a -,.rre.-t "!i:t niims at his br.-l til the splenilul tr-u ' l tbe treatmet.t have proven, lor he 1. oi.e more able to lend a hepirnc ban! Me nu recomiuetid the lortor hiiebiv. J.N'. MMIKt'KN. Hellf l. nte. Pa. Cro-F.je Operation Male Su.veMully by lir. S!!U. Our lmle l-o.v. Clyde, had scarlet lever when be wa two year d aae. li leil tuiu nmc-i-i r.i iq tKiib cyei.. Ir..iiu erate! .u ttivtu nl ll.-y are now -erlerily itmrtt Tbe t.y was itt iv en any culorotorui. and the ieration mi p;:i le!i KKlil r.H'iHInl. Pine "llenn. Cenfe county. Pa. A Case 01 Catarrh ot Filteen Years' S'ainrtina ("urt-d by lir. Stln. 1 have bad a bad case ol catarrh b.r 15 ;tr. Itirraduatlv -ftr-,-ted a!l nty iiuktu I :-v.t.e weaker d-lly . r.UKtit c.dd in tbe l-et ol mralti and iiecamt- m s-tble jreiieraliy I itiej f-v.ral pi-tors to fcel rid oi tbedleaf-e. but Ibe; dt.t 1 j ' help uie any. I Took !. of palent un-d K-n.r-. riut uua-til Ut a well bave thrown m n,on.-y away, sini-e lr. Salm treated uie I j.-rw it'.rV "teadilv . a d am rtar. more a man. ato2 1 am '--r tain tbe liocior undarstatnts 1.1?. viu-in-s Or.o. F. KALKKK. M ilert-ura: . 'emre conn-.y . Pa. A!terTwe ve Years ol SuCerir. IT. Salm H Cnre-t Me ol a Had Case ol Catarrh For the l.-st twe.re years have bad a t-ad c-e ol ralarrn. with all its al'en-liCK vtuj.i. 1,. ,7 tbe la-t m yrir .t tolbred me a ..,1 ceal, bHrdiy tHrinv: without a cod. matin tu misera' bly ateneral y. I trie.1 ttiree d. Dir. 01 j l. m.-:.,h-, but 01 no a 11' . ai.d csn a-ure It takes y,.u lir Salm to ure citarrb. lor I do not take 1 ai.i more, u-i s-ate lortu any u.ore in uiy nfie as hrf'e tolore. and 1 must Ml lhat 1 eousider DikrJ il iftil with tbe l-etor's treaimerit. Jd.NAl llAN Ll'17.. Tant.e-i-v i Io Ccnire county , I'a. OF COUNTY. visit our Larjre Dry Gools Store on 1 A . Cheapest ier yard GASH STORE, ... LOTHDIMC ! We will sell you nice Very Respectfully, C. A. SHARBAUGH, Carrolllown. D R. BUCK SURGEON and SPECIALIST. Treatment el all Chronic ArBfctlons. IHseascs of Women and troubles rtquirm JJuntlcal Aid. Office hours up t. a . w.. 1 lo 3 and 7 8 r. - IfJS ISI-M A VrJSI'K, AL.llMiMA.CA. ho ?tM JanifrJH n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers