-i .-,,,,,,1 .mi i.u Lit'mrMmmmmmtmmmwmttm wwatffcg mmm mmmmmmmjurM - juj jr rwirM-j-irM i i1 " " " ' - m-mmm m mm. m mm.u - - - i 1 ' 1 CD KBKNSBUKO, CAMBRIA CO. PA., 1 FRIDAY. DECEMHKUT. Ex-Sknatok Jofeph E. r.uows, who was Governor e.f ileorgia .luring the war, home in Atlanta (5a., o- U i. " vemWt 30. 1 '.. vear of his ae. ; ih Kpventv-iourtn He v one of the irealtl.iest men in his state. FRF-rARATioss are in progre ss for the enforcement of the income tax law?, al though Loth the President's message o...l the- retort of the secretary of the treasury are silent on the subject. Sec-n-urv Carlisle and Commissioner Miller hail an extended conference this after noon as to the details of the regulations to le is?uel. Mr is a strange fact," says the Wash ...v.... nroit manv inhabi- ngton .fir - e, - - tuitsofChinado not know that the r country is engaged in a war. It isB -r-to say that even the humblest laund man in the United States is better postal as to what is going on in the.r own coun try than the majority of those who re mained at home." eventful . i l- of a political party emocratie party is now overcorpe with diss&ter buty'win be a com-jtle-te reversal of the finding of the peo ple a few weeks ago. Everything is favorable to such a result. The report of James Kerr, clerk of the house of representatives, shows that for the year ending June 30, 1S'.4, the sal aries of members and other expenses of the house of Representatives, shows that for the year ending June SO, 18(.t4, the salaries of members and other expenses of the house amounted to $'.30,MoO, of w hich total 2.t',,;"3'. was for the hire of members' clerks. The first bill passed at this session of congress was a somewhat remarkable one. It was a house pension bill in fa vor of Mary Martin and was reported by Mr. (Jallinger from the senate commit tee on pensions. It contains the usual provision that the iensiou is to cease, if the soldier return. The explanation is that the man disappeared twenty years a;o and has not since been heard from. The short or closing session of the "3d congress opened at Washington on Monday. The President's message, which proved to le a long one was read, it tak ing two hours to read it. It recom mends the addition of coal and iron to the free list, a changein thesugar sched ule and the passage of a free ship bill and the divorcement of the government from the business ot banking, which, under our present system of currency leads to dangerous results. Foi k years ago the Republicans were defeated in neatly every Northern state, and in the entire South with a popnlar majority of over a million against them In 1M4 the Democrats have suffered a defeat of ejual proportions, and no in telligent and dispassionate olserver of iHilitieal currents can to day form any judgment as to the verdict of the nation in lS'.'tl. The people have become cy clonic in polities, and the sooner the leaders of all parties learn that defeat must ever follow forfeiture of public con fidence the sooner will parties be equip ped to protect themselves against dis astor. Representative J. W. Baijcock, of Wisconsin, who was chairman of the Republican congressional campaign com mittee, said at Washing on Tuesday that no attempt would be made by the lie publicans to revive the McKinley bill. "That bill," he continued, "did not have the supjtort of one Republican in live when it passed. It was responsible for the Republican defeat in lS'.H), and defeat was one of the strongest ex pressions of the intelligence of the Amer ican ieople. This widespread intelli gence is one of the most gratifying things to me, as an American citizen. Our ieople will cross party lines at any time to rebuke their own party when they think that it has not dealt fairly with them. The Pittsburg iW remarks: The re suit of the Mongolian war means more than the independence of Corea and the reduction of a great and irresponsible barlarie power. It means that Japan has shown itself worthy of a place among the first nations of the earth, and that it can now demand equality of treatment in treaties and diplomatic intercourse The history of Japan for the last 40 years has leen most remarkable. From a condition as bad as, if not worse thar, than that of China, it has emerged into the full light of modern civilization, and now signalizes itself by 1-eating its big neighbor into a state of mind that will enable the latter to recognize the neces sity for the abandonment of old-lime methods of government. It is rather early, says the Philadel phia Time for the soft coal miners in Clearfield and Jefferson counties to reap the benefits of campaign orators who claimed that Democratic success this year meant no work and deprivation of wages. Republican speakers said to the miners at Iu Bois and other points that Republican majorities would instantly cure all ills and the majorities were giv en. Ten days after the election the miners suffered a ten percent, cut in the wages, which brings the latter below the basis fought for in the recent great strike, and there is no redress for that reduc tion. The soft coal miners now have a fine and select opportunity for reflection. There is no change in the tariff on bi tuminous coal, which the operators pock -ft as a bounty as heretofore. . ,..i;.r;l4l the ew York IS a receui . Vrr ?av, of the Democracy and n.,c;.Jont r-le-velantl: it? attitude towaru i tary u rcrrcts to reaa in a iew ratr .m;rs :inl to hear from curate FtlIIW 1 c.... some lemoerati oratois unkind allu- him in sions to the prrsmem, i""'i"-6 ,.. viiih ai.Uns and aU-Umj; Some iu.ui- - .. u Ow.r-Fain hild holt? against Sn- ator Hill's candidature, and u t.int resnonsil ' . .. . . id in omei !e fur the avhniui.-- reein.Mi: . - . Republican cyclone through ;.e.,L-. that he h:is na de. Even if the allegations were which the Mercuni does not tnee thev are highly impolitic. peciaiiy u- el,r the fact that the indent will dose .i -. , or iti iii others oi nir- ""' ceors ended their terms, with a hostile congress arrayed against him. In his ...i,v under such circumstances. a? , .'iffe'r against the shocks of Repuhli- WwUtion. it is the duty of iDemo- to sustain the president an.', yield v,; Bnnoort and encouragement. The congress just cyclonically chosen maj tariff and ...... . -t . relied upon iu - nMhl.lv to attempt to enact some sort jjiyi'i..'... . i ;.i..;n that w ol)M? oi currency it-giBi.- , i-. 11Ph ptoutvitality en- lhe Popuhts. Mien n i ftesident'S veto, anil tns ?'?sages may well be relied upon to ex pose and vivisect the plans and speeches of Messrs. Reed, Hoar, ChiUV.V"5 com to;iig,'p"OMtion similar to that occu pied at Gettysburg by General Sickels, now unfortunately debarred from com ing to the assistance of the president. Iet all Democratic leaders, therefore, talk and act so as to sustain the president while the Democratic army is reorgan izing for lS'.t. As just stated, he is to le for two years yet a buffer, and they must sustain him at:ain!-t the Republic an bluffers. The New York Worhl recently printed carefully prepared tables showing the re ductions iu articles of general necessity by comparison of wholesale prices this year and the corresponding time last year. The tables show that the cost of living under the Democratic tariff is less by from 10 to 2." per cent, than it was a year ago under the McKinley tariff. That is to say a dollar now will buy of the necessaries of life alout as much as $1.10 or $1.1..") would buy a year ago, al though at that time hundreds of mer chants were ready to sell their goods at a sacrifice to save themselves from bank ruptcy. It costs less now to build a house than it did then. It costs less to carpet and furnish it. And when you come to live in it it costs less to buy your canned vegetables, fish, fruits ami meats, your hardware, your clothing, your tinware, your butter, cheese, eggs, shirts, drawers, sheets, towels, rope, twine, oils, paints and pretty nearly everything else that enters into daily use. The facts and fig ures are all given in detail. These are the results of tariff reform They are concessions wrung by Demo cratic legislation from the trusts which had conspired under the McKinley law to extort as much as possible from the necessaries of the people. This is "protection to American labor' of a genuine sort. It protects the peo ple from robbery and extortion at Un hands of the conspirators who dictated the McKinley schedules for their own benefit. Your dollar is worth more now than it was a year ago because in the meantime a Democratic congress has repealed a tariff law which made the trusts masters of our markets and licensed them to 1-ivy tribute uon the people. Secretary Carlisle's report of the op erations of the United States treasury department for the fiscal year ended June 30, was presented to congress on Tuesday. It is a most important docu ment, and treats in detail what was only touched upon by the .president in his annual message on the financial pol icy of the administration. Secretary Carlisle considers the feat tures of the proposed currency plan at great length and the course of his re marks expresses his convictions that the interests of the country require such changes in legislation as will disconnect the government entirely from the busi ness of issuing or reissuing or circulating notes and thus relieve its fiscal depart ment from the periodical demands upon its resources which under the existing system, must continue to disturb the financial and general business affairs of the country. The secretary presents a plan whioh, in his opinion, would re lieve the government from some of his burdens, secure a safe and elastic nation al and state bank currency, and result ultimately in the permanent retirement of United States legal tender notes of both classes. A special report on the feeding of wheat to cattle has just leen issued from the agricultural department as follows: The returns from the correspondents of the statistical division of the depart ment of agriculture, relative to the amounts of wheat fed to stock, estimate the quality already fed, that is to say, up to October 30, 4t'..30,O00 bushels, and the estimated amount to le fed 273,000 bushels, making a total of over 75,lHK),O00 bushels. These figures of wheat feeding are merely the meaere estimates from those states wherein correspondents have com plied with the request of the department and must not be taken as anything more than an attempt at approximation of the total feeding of wheat from present supply. The severity and length of the winter will necessarily influence the final findings upon this question. James B. Cleveland committed sui cide ia Oneonta, New York. He left a note saying he was tired of life. He was distantly related to President Cleve land. He had recently leen eonnecleJ wi:h the New York Cu.stom House. 1 -I St-cre- Washington i) c . Nov. V..,th..r lre.-idel:t I'ieveianu ooi (Ire-sham has the ;ilg!ilt Sl ne in-- " lv twisting tho Ilritir-h lio tail .... I,v Dr. Secretary .i,., Vi, --lirasruan mn.iie: tue it. . the S. Cruiser v.oiui- - -. - . i . ." " 1...,....! to niuelields. Nioara 1 11.1 f i the to proieei mi- 1 ...I Stater- in that pi.' rler. .nl left t ie IIHI""- ' i .i..r . v; rn '- ,;..,i t. itni si'.''at uid it the ,-UUO- n el t" made to Secretary Greshan. were 'm , . .. demand an lmme- tounu io ui i.... - --.- i f:i f..t:lanation tP'iu ik in: the , 1 .. 1!:ue u the status h uv n.ir.ei ui...... . . ... -i- . .! i-.ntr- o! .i ..t i ,i -vnuii- me c.i-!-!- . , i ... reo ......---I 1-jn.l was int'.uence t in 's r i" " 1 ngnie the right ot .mch.. :ua to exciu- laud known - ir.,.1 ni-pr t lie Stril' Sle - -. .1.,,-,, io the Mosquito coast - - tret it fingers into tne i.unuu.v; ,-r.! r.f the Nicaragua ( anal is men-i. - otlicial or l,:" . : " in Washington upon i .11.1.-. turni W. UW ' o,it.ve statement .!,.. ..1 1 that sucu is .. ;, ;.. a re- ;.,v.,lved in the matter, of 'i old .luestion WHICH thouglit to have teen sati,fact.;rlltVst tied a Ion;? whik.V.'Jseriuus t rouble with anvrfthd is felt by any member of the adminiMration. Ail statement io me contrarv are merely sensational f.ikes. President' Cleveland ate his Thanks giving turkey at his country residence, to which he had been cimf...' all the (lavs . or.n sal to put the finishing touches Upon his inesr-age to congress, the family had no company to dinner. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle entertained a large party at dinner. Among their giusts were Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell, Attorney General and Mrs Ol ney and Private Secretary and Mrs Thurber. Representative Cati-hings. of Miss , one of the Democratic leaders of the house, is in town. lb- says: '-I would like to see the popgun bills passed at the short session. But these wd! not mark the end of tariff agitation. Neither will the Republican victory, despite the dec laration of the leaders of that party, to the contrary. If the leaders could con trol matters and remain of the same mini! as now. perhaps all would lx- well in that direction. But they are not c:d- cula'liig on me immense; pres-ure mai will be brought to bear upon (them, if they should regain power, by tho pro tected interests and their constituents. They came here to the Fifty-first con gress with a firm intention of revising the tarifi on a reasonable basis. But they found the prissun- too strong, and went to the extreme of the McKinley bill. You can U- a.-.-uicd that tariff ag itation will not cease in this country until the whole question is settled upon ! Vmocratic lines. Chairman Springer, of the house com mittee on banking and curre ncy, is not hopeful of any financial legislation at the short ses-ii i , although he fully rec ognies the urgent need for ,-peedy le-gis lation on the subject. He think? it ab solutely impossible f. .r either Pusideiit Cleveland or any other man to propose any scheme of currency reform that will secure- the support of a majority of Jlhe memU rs of the hou-e, not to mention the senate-, where there is also a numer ous assortment of disagreeing financial opinions. ( hers think differently how ever, and believe tnal some common financial basis can be found upon which all good Democrats can stand, although they admit that it wiil In- so ditliciilt as to make it improbable that an agree ment can be reached during the three months that congress will remain under Democratic control. The impression is that President Cleveland's financial recommendations wiil either add to the probability of Democratic agreement or will make agree ment impossible. Many Democrats arc pleased with a rumor that President Cleveland will in clude in his financial recommendation to congress the repe al of the ten per cent tax on state bank currency and a propo sition that will enlarge the use of silver by making it a part of the basis for the issue fif a bank note currency. Your correspondent has been unable to cither verify or disaprove the rumor. The me.st gratifying thing about the congressional situation, from a Demo cratic point of view, is the unanimity with which Democratic senators and Representatives now in W ashington re ply to queries as, to what will be the- pro gramme wf the coming session. They all say in substance: We will wait un til the Pnsidenthas made his recom mendations: we desire that whatever is done be done- harmoniously, if possible. There is little doubt that many Demo crats who have opposed the President, are ready to meet him half way in any e fforts that may be made for the good ejf the party, and if the hot-heads can onlv be kept quit t there may lie some pleas ant surprises fe.r Dem icrats. m. Suoien Money Causes a Row. New York. December 1. The finding of a lost pockcthook, containing $1:!. resulted in the breaking up of the Ber gen family, the mother now lyiug in the hospital at the point of death from injuries inflicted by her husband, th father being in jail and their two child reu aie in charge of the Gerry Society. Saloonkeeper Moser. who lives in the same house with the IV rgens, lost the poe-ketbook twe weeks ago. Bergeu's wife was ace-used of having taken it and was helil by the grand jury, although she stoutly maintained her inniK-ence. Her husband held all along that she was guilty. Last night Mrs. Bergen told Mose r that she found the joe-ket-fook and gave all the money to her bus tiand. Bergen l-e-ame enraged at this and so brutally be at the woman that she will die. Long Lived 1 rio. A Poughken-psie dispatch of Novem lT 2s th says: The death of Mary Elizabeth Mott at Hackensae k, Dutchess cour.ty, N. Y.. aged 101 years ami JO months, removes the last "of a remarka ble tlio of long-lived women who sient most of their days in Dutchess county. The first to die was Mrs. Ann Hyde, of Fishkill, who expired in August." 1 !:?. aged 1 4 years and three months. In the same year Mrs. Fradenburg, of Bed Hook, died, aged 105 year. At Mrs. Mott's funeral yesterday, there were four generations of her descendants, in cluding her daughte r, aged 75 years; grand daughter, o 1: gre at-grandson, SI, and great-great-grandson, aged New Ix.ndon, Conn., December 5. The British tramp steamer Dwrien, Captain Henry IlcrmjKiIh, he.uud from New York to Halifax Light, ran into and sank instantly the schooner Clara E. Simpson, e-f Portsmouth, N. H. Captain C. Houtvcsi. at 11 o'clock last night off Eaton's Neck in L. I. Sound. The Simpson was bound from Semie-s Sound, Maine, for New York, with paving stones. Captain Houtvet and two of the schooner's crew were saved, but three men were were lost, the sur vivors were in the icy water clinging to pie-s of wrec kage fe-r neily an hour tfore they were picked up. UiiiiaSparriue For Time. Washiuston, IecemlKr 4 The ci d cd le the United Press giving the weU iniorme.. i""- , , thal ;t u rcarueu f -It lr- U r-'O . ..0 ut semi lS m m-ement, purporting to I i: 1, from Yokohama, that Japan IT. ViUine to accept an indemnity of rhllred n.UliuWandJ.e? im- rw.-iiined by tier lorci. IIK'M"1". . the war o M. COtlOllloii .!:.;...-. lor uTiiin"""''. ---- v.ithoiit further delay and that me uc-- I . ... . U Jn.-iWliHl II "S"1'" liian 1 were to tx lucrea were pro.ouv; , , i Statement? similar to Maiemem r.i " ml.in!lwrs for iea:i - ' " - . ... . , . ..n s . Mini i;iv. are given i some time - some umej-.w-i, . - h . mere opinions - aulhen ;ciit noon, iiie auiut" . :iii:in miuuiu - i . Kn-a thrit the ne tic news now at nam further SinT in 1 tance Jam- P- the Odious that the Cldnesement v ili semi an amoa.j-. - ak'ehsovertesandtlusinmaucm is credited by the jJJu oPthe cse legation here who ha the ap. l'".Ii;rpni of a Chinese ambassador to mp for ix-ace would probably le the first move in that direction which would be acceptable to the Japanese government and i-eople. As the case now stands China appears to le sparring for .Jije before com mitii nsL.ii wy"ils 'first proposi-tion-iii'aT hbthingVhatever shall be done until a Chinese ambassador comes in person to Tokio. In the meantime Moukden and possibly IVkin also may fall into the hands of the victorious Japanese armies. Two Centuries in One f amily. The Lovott family have had, in direct line- of descent, continuous possession of a farm at Kmile, four miles from Bristol, in Bucks county, for years. The present owner tit the manor Joseps L. Iovett has in his tossession the orig inal deed for the lain! learing the sign atures of the Dake of York and William Penn. The old Penn farm at Penn '8 Manor is but a short distance from the I.ovett farm, and the latter at one time included the farm owned by the Peiins. The land has done iustice to the flatter- j r nn,urls sent back to the old country by the first settlers who landed with Penn on the shore of the Delaware, and has yielded prolific crops to reward the labors of its owners. The present owner planted a grove- of chestnut trees some years ago. They were grafted and bore an excellent quality of nuts this year, the land being especially favorable to tin. nuritiir or the trees and fruit. Forty of the nuts were sufficient to till a quart meaure, and the- found a ready sale in the Philadelphia market for from $12 to j'l. a bushel. Ln and Mis Lands. Washington, December 4. Mr. Mc Rae, of Arkansas, from the committee on public lands, to day reiortcd to the house, with the re-( ommeiidation that it passes a hill for opening to Settlement and entry all lands included within the limits of any Indian reservation or it. the Indian temiory, the disjK.-al ef which has !ecn heretofore, or may he-re-after le authorized by agreement or treaty. Provision is made for the sur vey of sue-h lands and fer the location of town sites at suitable places. Ai-cording to the report of the com missioners of the general land office there are oTl ")'.:'. acres of land, exclusive-of that in Ohio, Indiana and Il linois, in which there may ku few smail tracts, a part of which may in the future be added to the public do main. In addition to this there are 'I'll "..Mi i 1 1 ii l . :. . 11...!.. ... I ... . . . I .,'- V" o ai-ice-iii .n.isKa anil !:,." . in tne Indian territory. llie bill is considered one of the most important relative tej public lands, before congress. Clans "preckels' Big Cheek. San Francisco, Cal., Decemler Considerable interest has Ikc-ii aroused here over the check for a million and a half, which Clans Sprecke Is, the sugar king, drew Saturday on the Nevada bank. The check was made payable to the California bank and it was thought that Mr. Spre-ckles had transferred his account from one bank to the other. Mr. Spreckels said today that this was not the case; that he still had a large deposit at the Nevada bank. Whe n aske d how large that depeisit wa. Mr. Spreckels said he thought he could draw several checks without exhausting Ins account. He refused to say what the check was for, but intimated that it wa.s to purchase- semie of the new issue of govern ment U.nds, f ir which the bank of Cal ifornia had sulise-ribed one million eight numireil thousand dollars. nicide of a Cook. New York, December 1. Maria Sher man the cook in the family of Edward I.. Kalhlleissch, of No. 05 South Port land avenue;, Brooklyn, committed sui cide last night by asphyxiation. Mr I ? dl"'." l!- nu niswiie had some guests ioi enuiier on i naiiKSgiving uay, and she was much mortified when the din ner was se-ived to find that the turkey and other de licacies had Uen se burned as to be inedible, and a hasty dinner hail to be procured from a caterer in the neighborhood. Yeste rday Maria got her walking pa pers for the following day. She went to he r room early, locked the door, fastene-el the windows tight stuffed all the. crac ks in the door with a dress and turned on the gas without lighting it. She was elead when the door was forced open this morning. Meeting ol State Hoard of t haritif!. Harrisburg. December 4 Until a late hour to-night the state board of chartie-s heard rejiorfs of the various hospitals and charitable institutions of the state aid. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell and other Philadelphians urged the recom i.iendation by the board of a bill to build another state hospital near Philadelphia, where the indigent insane now ix-ing treated at Block ley almshouse might be treated. Dr. Korndree-ffer, of Philadel phia, and other prominent homo-opalhic physicians favored the building of a hos pital to le under the direction of their school of medicine. The; board will have another meeting to morrow. Tongue Sileneed bj Heath. Shaniokin, Ta., iVc. 3 It develops that Samuel Ltggett, who was murdered with an ax near Franklin Switch, short ly U-fore midnight Saturday night, was an important witness in the Franklin murder trial this week, and it looks as if he was put out of the way to prevent his testifying in favor of James Taylor. The assassins carried the dying man to Lane-aster switch to make it" appear that a train struck him, but as no trains passe-el U tween II and 12, the ruse did uot work. Highest of all in Leavcmn ABSOLUTES EOEE A.M. , ... ... i.. ti... hooks of the r ht r eiin i" v-........l l'.ank. of JohnsoiivilU Tcnn., . i .i... I.....L- -.nil caused the arrest of rilllieu Hie worn " its president. ......... iie-scii. of Had county t.raska raised : ions of suaar ts ... a. I l,ra kJ. . .-. ,wr ion llii i fl-fl. I .ere ami a nan. '"' "f . . . V. - The Uru'-'St heel weuihetl or m-t i - IS pounds. -Thieve roblMHt the jewelry su.r- ... ... F. Lewis.at Northeast Kn,; ::rtv of s:i,oo: w ortl: of wau nes aiiu .-. dav morning and escaped irom nu- on a hand-car. ... isil the production of tin in th i i ..Kti...-it..il at (.-.'i'-O tons of ;.it' Kill IU . - . ...... .- pounds each. Thirty years ao t--tin wa nut more .....l,i' nnxltictioii of than 1 .". ton-. l After ... lino I .iiiit!Mrin:in 1 1 HIUIIII. Foster, of Wis oii-in. wilt oi ' oe-en leanest d in ami taken to c'liicuiro. beinsr arrest' ...-.-ion, lev.. The Beading company po-ted notices at all of its -hop- on Friday that afp-r Saturday tin- employe's -lill work hut eiiilit hours a day. The niat-liine -lio--have been working live days of tee fours and the car shops six days ot t ii hours. A meeting of the parties interested in the Penn-vl vania M-Jlami railroad was held recently and l-onds to the amount of .loo.ooo were i-siieii and soil at par to i complete t In- road. Fifty tlioii-and dol lars were also subscribed to develop a "Jo.- n m t acre coal Held. .Jackseni L. Showers, a ;! f'.'. was found guilty last week in the Centre .-entity court of forin-ry and scnioiiccd to two veais and eleven months in t he Western penitentiary. He folgeel checks and pa-s eel them off on over twenty dilTeient hotel- keepers in New York and Pennsylvania. Cnder tlie amended con-iiunion of the state of New York, providing that any of ficial accepting a railroad pass -hall for feitlds office, Mr. Cliaum-ey M. Kepew. as state recent, must pay his fare over his own road. Mr. Depew usually enjoys a joke, as much as a good dinner, full he will tiring small ivli-h to this hit of hu mor. George Cantrel! was hanged in the jail yard at Cell.-vill.- " -.---- .-I nine, in .Marcli i antn H a Isteil .Mrs. K a tin to minder her husband. Mrs. Kahn will probably receive a death sentence at the next term of court, ("anirell died like a coward. exclaiming: "Mr. Kahn ouglil to lialig lor tills. sne is i ne real murderer." Three negroes, prisoners, wen to death in the guard lionsi? at N. C. shortly after midnight on The building was all wood and very rapidlv. After tie- house burned Pol k ton. Friday. hllMiell liu rin-d down tliecharn-d remains wi re taken from the embers. Evidently the nesroes tried to burn t heir w ay out. and. lo-imr control of the lire, brought upon llicm-elye- their own destruction. A Harrisburg dispatch of the h ult. says: "Ki..ilo. the Schuylkill county miuderer, will not he hanged Tuesday, 1. that being tie- date !:xel by the governor. In making out the death w-irrant the transcribing clerk wrote Thtii'rday for Tuesday, but Dci-i nibcr 4lh is the date in the warrant." What a cheap blunder. There i c idently an opening for a new clerk. The Covet nor has respited him till February ;tli. Frederick Freish quarreled with his son-in-law . Theodore Fckharl, at Chicago, on Friday. The quarrel developed into a light between the men. Freish's daugh ter, Lena, seeing that her husband was iretiing the worst of the encounter, drew a revolver and lired al her father. The latter snatched the revolver from her hand- and shot both his daughter and In i husband iu t he head, indicting fatal in juries. He then shot himself fatally iu the head. All three were taken to the hospital. The KI.e-iiNl.il rti S-lioeei. Ile-Dort of Ktieiishurg schools for month ending Novi-inbi-r ls-.4: Koeiu Ie. 1. A ItenJane-e lioya. va: frirls. go: total. S3. At eraue liy. al: Klrls. "2 lot hi. 4'.' I'erleet in ntieiielaue Ada Lloyd, Allert:i I.utlier. tthel WeaklnnJ. Aliiio o'tlarn. M iry e iu.(,ie iwond, eieriru.lc senluri. Anna K.sl irers. I aullne- p.lair, llrare el ent. Kailn Aped, KI rence Ael. Margaret Ihtvtu. .Vlari,.n Junes, Mililre.l hols.jlii. Kiln a Kvaui. iner ipes Kalj.h KwiueTi". W Hired Hunt. Warreu o'lUra. PtiD I.uther, Harry Frach, J hn HlHlr w n'reil, H air, Kowin Knielehart Keiy t reiteru-k? , i.loya tvanf. Oer.ld C'rewel', Ku sell I.eeoh, linn, dolpb Myer.lra I it'l" tt Hoom No. '2 Attendar.ces txiys, lie; airla. 3.1: total, 6i A v erane txT, is; leirts. total, 4S. l:iacs leaelere A clae.. Annie TitihoU: 11 cla?? , Kmuia lllileot. Kttiel lUvin. Heriejrt in altOilance eeorne KmctlcliI, Hut ler W I pious. Seed I s Peach. I ser Weaklc-n. HeDDie I.ii8. 1 av Id Hivn, linn :nncli. Altred li-Llinrii, Arthur :reewell, Kyrun Hans. Tum ml ilarnidy. Annie Port. Ctertrude Knttletiirt. Kthfci Thomas, tmma Tii.hoit. Alma .lame. K-;-n a larkr, Iiuioe Itlmr, .Murv iri l Vnani:, ,Mui- vi Voiititr MiirirM Kv.nR. l.izrle f i i.u.r An. me l lt-be.it. iettie james, Lizzie .lauies. K-.hel ll.ivis. . lliil red e iweun. .eiarKarei ejonn ll, I i a crook. Annie Hunt. Kutn Mjuircj. Vera W n li.ms. I Koom No. 3. Attendance tKy, ii: ulrls. 16. total. 41. At- ! crane boy", 24: Kerl?. 14: tulal, :s. A rlafs, Aleihia .;reesell: H class. John Fe-r- j icuson. Perfect In atten.l:inre Allan Barker, e'lltlor 1 l.ndvl. lunnle James. Huich Kvine. Huiirr l...l, liny HolMDner. K.'arn l.udwiif. John Per- ! uu'iili. Uil .lone. r. l nier l'avl, mid hees, luhn Ke-eD. llar.ey Kodirers. Kaluh leavix. Klcti le Uvrnn, Aionxi 1'reHfwell. Waldo Sijuire. Harvey 1 itdiutt. Alice Kee5, li la Tinbutt, tva Uaraian, Mardie toipef. K-e l.ruuxe. Mabel Katie (trey. Kootn Ho. I Attendance boyg Iris, -f: total. 53. Av e:atce beyi-.25: Kitl.-.-Ji; teiial. 4. 'l s lumen. A class, Minerva Pmiitlel l; K c a is. .lefso ll.ivis. l erlect in ttendanre lo-enh Iavis. H.innie Thomas. Halter A;ei. Gi'lei.n Keiwnev. Prank eiates. Knit 81 Weklen. lessle iavii. Jessie Kvans, Waller Port. Totnnite Kvans. l-o .Me Kendrtck. Medlle Jamei. Sadie Yeiunit. Maud Kolsotn, Minerva hm held. Clara W hite, Ian nle 1. od. Kmiua Kvans. May Jones. Ma'y Mur ray, Anna l'unoan. Plora lliiains. Flora Weak len, Clara James. Carrie Motiley, lovell Barker, I.j da liarlsem, Annie Huber. Koeim No 5. Attendance boys. -ii: tiirla, -JT: total. 50. Av erage boys. 1: urirls. -JS; total. 44. 'l ss leaders Florence tvaus and Mtnerra Huber; H class. IKira W I liams. (erle-t In atlend-nce Harry Connell, Arthur Evans, Walter Jones. Harry Huber, leo FraLks, lavli l.nlwiic. AlTie Kvans. Minerva Huber Ne.lie IA yd. Kdlth Shields. Fle.renr-e Barker! Ntia c.miis. t-lane-be liunt. Pearl Kruis. June I avis Sibi.ie Shields, Uuia Williams. Clertie Ferituson. Koora No. 6. Attendance boys. V4: telrlg. 24: total. 45. Av erage Lots. 21: Klrls. -1: total. 4J. C'lass ie.eier A class. W aber Perrv: B cla;.s. Aume 1 itbott: (J class, Herhie FyaDS, Abner L.1 ya. Pertect In attendance Ada Jene. Minnie Klrshner. I'hss. Hassou. Walter Perry, Kdrtie Jones, Harry Wilier. Periha Fericuson. I eier l.udwix. Nellie Kavis. C has. Lvans ilie I'avis AnnieTibbe.tt. Kmlly Kavis. Allte Jones. E.tna Hutflies. John Kilter Floy Stiles. Annie Owens. .I-Me Keriru.-oii . J-inoie Fuineld. Kltner liavisi Be-Me Evans. Ileih e r.vai.s F-!die Ii. vis. m tu lle Connell. Abner Lloyd, lMvis Evans. HBBaitFtoa. THETORNWOv' fSrCr? Feed and Ensilaqe -il-Z CUTTER. X.:J U riteua t-r rk'aicfueud . g j 'm'" ! !-mn """"J l,rwTP' --1 .eat ail opc HARRISON & CO., Ou'tfrt of sore cuu if F KS. CANTON. OHIO. J" a Toitaiti. DR. BUCK SURGEON and SPECIALIST. TrealmeDt lit all Cbronis Affliction, Iliseaies ot Wumon and trouble reijuirlnic Surxicul Aid. (Ittlco hoar npl.Dt.il., 1 n8 and 7 l M P. M. TZt lil H AVtM't, ALiltXtNA-fA. janU.W rocI-Latcst U. S. Gov't Report 1 to onuNE a routn. Democratic Senators Meet and Hold a Caucus. DANIEL'S KESOI.UTIOSS TAKEN II. Th IT.Utnt S.n t linent to lt ..f tli . i., Ailnnlinc T lit u. M urli T.m spt .T henatur. I Ad.- Tl.-ir II fl. !-- D-c The Democrats Wasiiivitun if ,he senate spent about three uoo., ... . i .. ... r,...l wittioul lah.- i-alicus I llien rtoj"". toiiiorr-" ' 1 l.e en- the alj"iinanr. , tQ tjp f elise-ussi ! .U'Plie sit (lit ion and to the u-isest .lllso of action lor the Democrat-- '"" uur" it.g the inesent se-s--"' of coiigr-s-s There were '-r.ms fili.-s. but they were g'-'-' -'dly devoid id' features of espe-i-li' ,,f one . nterest. Io quote the language who was pres-ut, almost i-o.-iy senator present talked dining the cau cus, and each advocate! his own hobbv This, he continued, e-onsiimed the entile tune, and no oppirtumty was givru lor acti n. As a matte-r of fact, when tfie e-aue-i adjourned th-re were not to e.vcee-..1 - lneliiliers present, not enough to eJeclde upon a c-eurse- in a way that would l binding if those present had Im'-ii so ills jiosetl J i ,-tnf an adjournment was taken without action and tile- stecllig erommit tee went into s-sslon. The entire discussion was bas-1 njM'n a Belies of resolutions presented by S-li ator Daniel of Virginia, in tho shai- of Mlggestiolitt declaring for a cloture, e-oin nnitiiig the party to an abandotuneiit of all efforts to amend their taulf law and to an effort to reform the currency, m accordance with the bilgg.-stioiis in tlio resideut's message. Tll.'so ri-solutiotis open.-.! a wide range- of debate, in which many senators participated. The prin c-ipal tqw-eches were made by S-nators Ys)rh--s. Harris. "e.t. Motgan. Pugh and Paiisoni. Si-nator Yeorhec-s oj-iie-l the talk with a suggestion to the t-lfi-ct that the wisest omrse lay in the aban dotitiii-nt ot auv etfort to pass the free raw mafetial bills Ix-cause of tfie evident dete-liiiMiatlon of the ponilcaiis to ptevent uetiori sU.nator Vest iu his speech showed an inclina tion toward cloture, contending that if the Democrats did not adopt it the Re publicans would when thev should collie into powi-r. Senator Morgan made probably the longest speech of the se-s-bion. in presenting a plea for a lii-ral allowance ot time for tho consideration of th- Nicaragua canaLbill. While- u- action on any question w a taken by the caucus. tln provaihug sen timent after the; e-lose' if the- callous He-e-nie-d to ls tli.it the- ultimate de-e isiojj of ..he caucus wnuhl le a-lverse to the entire- s n-s of pioiuisitiotis jiresente-d hy Seiiator D.inie-I. The se-ntimetit favorable- to e-l- tute see-tii.ei iiuite evenly eii-vide-d. and the-re aie r-a.-oiis fu iK-li.-v-ing that it might Is- agreeel upon, but for the fact that the I e-mocrat ic party will s.on le in the minority in the sin-ate-. a circu:iistaui-t which led s uie to advise- against the change who hud here tofore? Ix-en e-oiisideTi-if favorable t it. The-re vv;is also a strong elemi-nt prese nt favorable to the- passage- of the- sugar bill as repeerte-d by the.- finance comtnit-te-e. striking out all elilfe-rentials on su gar anel le-aving a straight re-ve-nue- eluty C'f 4" i er edit ad valorem, but it was pointe-el out that if tlie attempt should lie made in this direct ie-n it would eqwu np the entire' tariff questiou. Never Miatel How far you live buy thro'.iuh our ju-t as w-;l as from us vou can orde-r depart mi nt though you livi-d We- are- pioiid eil ae l o t be- stle-i-t. this. A uy-iiie-can hav i- a iiooei rep utation 'It home-, but to be in L-ood re-pule- aw ay trom home- ini-an- lunch. Our prices an- the- same to e-ve-ry om- atel whe-ii we- s;1v wool it is W-o-o-L. Look Ye. beautiful all wool Suitings that ought not to In- li-ss titan 7.". e-e-iu-. If you w rite- for t In in (jiiicW you w iil ge-i a e hoi ci- of "J." m it :iti-s of coloring- a ml We.lVcS. at . The-y are ."ei inch -s w ide. Think of it. t hev iot liiiishi-d. all wool fabrie- im ported 1 eii-till. t sty,.-, w iti, till- popular colors in e-ach it i- w iong ti ask !e-ss than 7." ce-nts but w e bought them low. ami you shall have the- hi lie-llt. al "-. LAHILS" KIDS, colors or black, a n-gular t-hultoli dollar glove- for MAKt"ISK otir Spe cial Kid (dove, we can match any eir.-ss. fl ! i.-iuii,- i.i. i.u i 1 1 r, very i neap. t(i:i)l'K(Y. inch, for dr.-sse s. Heavy ( e.id tie-autifiil colors, and at tin- rare price. ."" LYONS SILK YKLYKT. in e.,ui-ite-plaiels. -jo iiiihi's wide-, se-ve-u ceeiois. l'or Waists, Sleeves and Hood lining. .V Ilaby Hands ami Wrappers combined. Ilossed witii silk, no seams to chap or irrita'.e-. Age-, 1 to . 4m-. thi: fa iky Ai:r)i;oi:i:. consisti,,,. , f Tain O'Shanle-r Cap. (iuitnpi- I tress. Ke-el Hiding Hood Cloak, ami Cute- Little Nighties. Ke-ady printe-d on nice Lawn, to lie cut and made- up a great te-ae-lie-r for tin- little girls. L'.ielie-s Stocks of Cle-le s. Silk Ye-lve-t Liti hoii with siie- Loops. Lows. Kose-tts. e-t-., at .e-. ll . Write your w ants. Our Mail Orde-r He pai'Itni-iil will utle- id piomplly to ihi in. BOGGS&BUHL, Alleglieny, Pa. Cnres thousands an nti all v of Liver Com plaints, Biliousnesa, Ja. dice, Dysperv sia. Constipation. Mala.'u STore Ills result from an TTnhealthy Liverthanany pthercause. Why suffer when you can be cured f Dr. Sanforel's Liver Invigor ator is a celebrated fniilv mer'irine YOt It lllll lsT WILL PI PI'LY YOC. i.1 We. ire no, to hUit. e underpinned, herebr all nernmi iish nr lr. -ia(i In an? wav cn our liremixe. an we will roseruie to the lull extent ot the law. H. B iMiKI,. JOHN KKti K. Al.tXIt'S Wll.I,, J. A. I i I. ASS . A.I.M'MtU.lN. hl'lIH M KKUJS. ('learfleld tnwmhip. March t. isw. GANGER nil Tilmnm rfRfTD no taM.. Uxk live. ImiiiuTieiiii A ben ,' i tu IX. Ilmnii.u, 3 TOMMVC HfUTHTHr LIWCB MUST St l! OOOCIt. CARL RIVINITJ PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN- 1 ! 5fcPeff - l J 1 - 1 if FARMERS! TAKE PIOTICB SF3 When you want GOOD FLOUR take you, the OLD SHEMKLE MILL in Kbenslmnr. FULL f for the manufacture ,f Fletur has leen iut in tin Slienkle Grist Mill in Khcnsbur :inl turns out n .-i but FIRST CLASS WORK. lirinir in your rain an-1 grrtin in rouinl M-jiarately own wheat. If fanners they can lo set. The UK ST Or L'OWKi;. Mill PROPRIETOR. Vlen's sous fa?: imers, ' ( hi - iots, ( lay? j wins, i weens, j-lanneis All the new shapes oi' Sacks. In rts. A ierleet lit ami rotable workmanship. $7, 5 - "J ChiMren's Suits, 1 to 11, v4.00, n4.0o. 'so. 01). T"c, A Grand Exhibit of lins Clothing new an.l hndy Fall. Uuy your own an-1 your Children's Hats ef u-. VY- : antee you a positive saving of 1300 Eleventh. -FALL CLOTHING LARGEST STOCK ! FINEST GOODS ! LOWEST FEICES ! IN CAMBRIA COUNTY! Our new Fall Stock will surprise all who see it by iV( variety it offers in every line of goods which we carrv sell '0U fine Overcoats and Clothin at nrices inii h ever before. We have all the new styles in Hats. Out Winter Underwear and Gents Fumi.-hings is iinincu-c It will pay you to come twenty-five miles to buy C! ' as. Call and examine our goods and you will becon;r save you money. C. J. SHAEBAUGH CARROLITOWN, PA. St Will Pay You TogotoQUININTS, Clinton street, -hx buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattmsrs, (h IlaiiKets, Feathers, &c. Prices llcih:" Goods, and Packages. The Freeman, tlMB LU. LI lift! t:; . - I i- i : i f ' t- i i JEWELRY, SIUEIiW-u ' ii- OPTICAL GOODS, 1 1 11U1LU III WATi Hi. :CcliiliiiaiF!ei:i2 I Ii Ki V :i s . , l.i:;f. m-:i.i; i KINI.s ei .i j VV.Ws i , n A ZYr Mi .1 p:i e-el. (,C., -e-l f 1 H-fof i- j r . ir". ' AH W'- k . . i i i i i at 1 i CAr.L Hv;r - 31 ; - ti J!:v give us a trial. K;M au-l you get the Flur il hi:; e-i v- wish to exchanire irrain for Ki is runnin: every ay ui:L Clothin. !!r j j PROCESS -2fFALL5- mn overc DATS, IIonie5iun, Di;iLr"i Cutaways, Regent Mli and SIS. 90c, si. 00, f l.r.o. y2v . 'JO per cent. Ave., Altoona. Pa. AND WINTERS ('T WlT 1 H' on FREIGHT PAID on Ail Jaivies Quiwn $1.50 per Year
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