EBkxShrRO, CAMIUM A tU, PA., Fill DAY, --- - JL'NK is, 1 'I'iikkk are a cront many friends of r-oiienite protertion in Pennsylvania v, a.) wnuid rather have no protection at a I than the kind which congress pro- ises to deal out to them. Bat protest i- unavailiug. The trusts are in control, ii id are making the most of their op portunity. They are not likely to ever jie another. Ixeissi.iKRATE people are reminding t'.e advocates of a ' sonnd currency sys- t m"' that they predicted last 3-ear that 1 clvinley'8 election was all that was r. cessary to release a vast amout of cap i' il which was tied up by reason of the t. nidify of its possessors. Perhaps the t pitalists have not fully recovered from t cir fright, or the reaction may have I -en too much for them. As attempt to assassinate Felix Faure, I -esident of the French Republic, was 1 an'e last Sunday while he was on his ' ty to Long Champs to witness the ( -ard Prix. As his carriage was pass i g a thicket a lonib was exploded, but 1. one was injured. A suspected man v -s arrested, lie gave his name as Gal 1 but made only the briefest replies to : 1 ijinslions asked liim. He is believed t le insane. A stkikk fif fabulous richness has just I en made in tiie ninth level of the egory Pobtail mine at Central City, .Ipin county. Colorado. The real val 1 (( the ore found cannot be learned, ; thg .operators of the mine refuse to t -vulge it, and have placed an armed . i.ird at the mine, but it is known that 1 e vein struck is two feet in width, and i so full fif wire gold as to run many t .nusaiids f.f dollars to the ton. The rrgory is being worked by New York ; en. ki:;s; the last campaign Mexico was ry frequently referred to. Lately Iit t , has been heard of it. but the follow i .g clipping from a recent issue of the T ?w York S.m shows it to le getting : ong very nicely under its free silver 1 gime: "The steady intlux of Ameii 1 n money is most remakable, and the f- me tendency is now seen in London, t here endless companies are being f ;rmed to open up unexplored regions ) 1 Mexico." There are few gold stand. : rd countries about which such good re 1 ?rts can be given. It has been the habit of Republican rgans and orators to land with great t vtravagance of praise the literal policy t f their party in spending money on the j ublic schools. But there is a string at t :iied to their liberality. They appro i riate $r,000,00 to the public schools, :id then authorize the state treasurer to 1 ay over the money, not when the nion- y is due, but when he finds it conven i nt! He doesn't always find it con silient. The truth is that the extra appropriations for schools, which were risinally made lecause of a treasury s irplus, have now become a load which the party is afraid to drop and which it I nds too heavy to carry. The fake bill to reduce the compensation f the treasurer of Cambria county, in troduced in the house of representatives 1 y Hon. William T. Hesse and in the senate by Hon. J. C. Stineman, by v hich the treasurer would receive two 1 er-entum in lieu of the five per centum : Uowed by the present law for the col ! ction of taxes and which passed both 1 ouses on Tuesday of last week, was, on Wednesday, vetoed by tJovernor Hast i igs on the grounds that the measure is i unconstitutional. The treasurer's of l ee in Cambria county is a plum that 1 le Republican leaders have no idea of I ring down until they have obtained nsiderable more sweetness from it V"ith a ten thousand a year treasurer, t vo judges holding court, three clerks i 1 the commissioners otlice, and two j initors taking care of the court house iere is a hum of proseri!y reverters t ng through the court house that it is orth while listening to, Instead of a r nluction in the salaries what the g. o ! . metis is more offices and more sala 1 es. " .Vhf the senate began to discuss the k'i-j'f t of carbon for electric lighting ,st week, Mr. Caffery ventured to ask hy the 20 per cent rate established by t ie McKinley law wonld not le sufli- ent how. Mr. Aldrich thereupon ex j'ained that in 1800 we produced few 1 -anufactures of carbon, and the aim a us evidently to get the article cheap I it that mucc that time the industrv 1 id developed rapidly in all parts of the 'iintry and now asked for fuller pro t ciiou. In other words, there were few Ameri f :n consumers of carlon to be taxed in -'.'Of and consequently it was hardly orth while to take the trouble to go t rough their pockets, but now the con s imer has waxed numerous, and there fore promises tempting rewards for a 1 oid-up. J!y Mr. Aldrieh's own state fc. ent the carbon industry has flourished i:auer a moderate duty. It had devel i ed rapidly in all parts of the coun try" and having grown to its present p-oportion without excessive protection, it asks for more protection as a simple gratuity. The tin plate industry asked J'cKinley to protect it because it was n tyet in existence, and couldn't be born thout help. The carbon industry asks -A .iincn to protect it lecause it has g own so big without protection and is T ry well able to take care of itself. V'ith this example of the beautiful elas ticity of the protective theory it need . use no surprise that McKinley raised t ,e tariff to cure a surplus and that kmgley and Aldrich are raisin? it to pure a deficit. Es-Congremnn John De Witt War ner is cue of ii.e best -posted meu iu this country 011 s.igur tariffs. When in con gress, he carci.'d the house for free ug ar. In a recently published statement he estimates the lift protection to the trnst given by the Aldrich schedule at from 35 cents to 1.14 on every 100 pounds of refined sugar. W ithout attempting to give his argn ment as t- each of the ways in which the trnst weulil be protected we give his summary of trust profits as follows: filH-cific difftTi-ntiul 0. TUirtv-fiva- pvr cent ml valorem diff.'rentliil 0.1t"4 0.21 CountervHilinn tluty, say 0.0t"i O.lio Add' tn mnl by sulwtituiion of 75 jx-r mit lul vulort-m fur ieeillc dutlus in low Bnuiaw 0.WXi 0.18 Total to.X,'an.U In the vast majority of cast's, however, the nctual n-sult i.s Ix-tu-ea-n 45 nl Oj cents jxt 1U0 jxnincb- net protection to the trust, ami it la impracticaljlo so to combine circumstances as to bring this Ix-low 40 o uts or above tio cents for any considerable amount. As an item of tariff taxation the sug ar schedule is ideal from the protection ist staudiKiint. riugar is the one article used by poor and rich to an equivalent extent, and a tax on which therefore falls most heavily on the poor in pro portion to their ability to pay it. Its production and distribution are control led by a concern which is at ouco the greatest of our mean trusts and the nieuuiiHt of our great ones. It is consistent therefore that on this ono article there should be levied more than one-third of our total tariff taxa tion, and that our people should be bur dened by a tax of more than $90,000. 00O that realizes less than 1 70, 000, 000 for the treasury and more than J2O.000.0OO for the sugar refining com bine, while the same combine is enabled to ne t an additional $10,000,000 by the opportunity given it to import at present duty rates raw sugars from which it can make refined to be sold by it under the enhanced price assured it by the proposed Aldrich schedule. The net "protection" of from 46 to 00 cents per 100 pounds given the trust on its refin ing process alone should be considered as sufficient when we remember that the labor cost of this process is slightly less than cents per 100 pounds that is to say. Senator Aldrich, in behalf of American labor, proposes unduly to tax wage earners in order to give the trust from five to seven times as much "pro tection" ad it pays for all the labor in volved. Next to the wage earner the farmer is dear to the protectionist heart, and ho is therefore equally favored by tho sugar schedule. Of lato years through out the eastern and middle und many of the central .states the competition cf tho far wwt has driven our farmers from grain raising into frnit culture. This has now 60 developed that except for exports of cauned goods jams, pre serves, etc. in which we ought to sup ply the world, the business of fruit rais ing has, in its turn, become almost profit less. And poverty is now assured to those who are dependent upon fruit cul ture by the proposed tax of two cents a pound on sugar. This increases by from 50 to 75 per cent the article which would make up from 40 to 75 per cent of the total weight of the jams, etc., the exiwrt of which might insure living prices for tho surplus fruits, but which is now practically prohibited. And this is "a government of the people, by the people and for the peo ple." Who are "the people?" One of the mast striking indications of the growth of sentiment against high protection and of a liberal seiirimeut upon tariff matters is the movement against the pending tariff bill by the Manufacturers' Association of the Unit ed States. Mr. A. B. Farquhar, an ex tensive manufacturer of agricultural machinery at York, Pa., is at the head of the movement. It is well known that in the manu facture of agricultural Implements and machinery Americana are far in advance of their coniiietitors in any other laud and that the products of their factories may be seen in the fields all over the civilized world. These people need no protection and are well able to take care cf themselves. All they ask is to have untaxed raw material, so that they will not be placed at a disadvantage. A great list of other industries are practically in tho same position and de sire free raw material more thun they desire protection. It is also significant that the manufacturers, in their peti tion to the senate, declare that their ability to employ American labor will bo greatly impaired by the passage of the tariff bill. They ask that the Chi nese wall that is obstructing the foreign trade and crippling American enterprise shall be broken down. The plea which has been nsd for years by the protectionists namely, that protection is in the interest of American labor is shown by census figures to be a sham. Of the 5,000,000 persons employed in manufacturing iu the United States it is shown iu the pe tition that less thun 200,000 are em ployed in occupations subject to active foreign competition and CK5.000 in occupations subject to moderate for eign competition. The remainder, over 4,000,000, do not come at all in compe tition with foreign labor. It is very plain that the Dingley bill is not designed, any more than any other high protective measure was designed, to protect American labor or to pro duce revenues for the government. It is designed primarily to protect the trusts and to foster monopoly. Baltimore Sun. According to the protective theory the Imposition cf a tax on noncompetiug articles adds to their cost to the con umer. This theory wculd be aptly ex emplified in tho proposed duties on hides, as the people would lie compelled to pay more for their footwear. It is es timated that the increased cost of boots and shoes for one year under the pro posed duty would amount to f 20, 000, 000. With free hides our manufacturers of leather goods have been able to build up a great export trade in footwear. As Mr. Blaine said when it was proposed to put a duty on hides in the law of 1890, "It will yield a profit to tho butcher only the last man that needs it." The Interests of the tanners and shoe manufacturers are vastly more important than the interests of butch ers and western ranchmen. Chicago Times-Herald, Republican. A reward of 25 is offered by the New York World for any linguist who Vill translate the sugar schedule in the new tariff bill into English that can be understood. It is said that the sngar men understand it perfectly, and if they do what business is it of others? The Sugar trust is running the United States senate at present, and it is hold ing up all legislation until it gets what it wants. If the people of this countrv had a hauce to vote on the election of United States senators, some of the old fossils in the senate would never be heard of again. Harrisburg Telegraph. Representatives of the crock-err in. terest who have cone to Washington tn protest against the new tariff that the proposed schedules discriminate against goods used bv the rtnor ji nrl in favor of those purchased by the rich. Blessed are the poor, but thev nvi pect little help from a protective tariff. x uiiaucjpnia Kecord. Washington lv!!?r. Wa-liington, June 11th 197 Mr. McKinley was not in the best of hu mors when he left Washington for the Nihvi!!e exposition. Several things had net gone to suit him. The news papers printed the report of Consul Gen eral Fitzhogh Lee, on the It'iiz investi gation, before it was received by the state department, and nobody could discover the leak. But the principal cause of Mr. McKinley's bad humor was the ver bal report made by his friend and per sonal representative, Mr. Calhoun, who found out too much of what Mr. Mc Kinley did not want to know, and not enough to corrolorate what he thought he already knew. In short, Mr. Cal houn reported things as he found them, regardless of whether they pleased or displeased anybody. Meanwhile the Cuban question is ready to boil over in congress. Many Republicans in the house who have been keeping quiet in opposition to the wishes of their constit uents, in order to give Mr. McKinley a chance to do something, are growing restive and cannot be held in much longer. Notwithstanding the opposition of Senator Jones, of Ark., and Vest, of Mo., both ot whom denounced it severe ly, six Democrats voted for the amend ment offerod to the taiiff bill by Seua tor Bacon, of Ga., putting a 20 per cent ad valorem duty on raw cotton. The Republicans all voted for the amend ment and it is now a part of the bill. The six Democrats who voted for the amendment were Bacon and Clay of Ga., Tillman and McLaurin, of S. C. McKhery, of La., and Rawlins, of Utah. Senator Bacon replied to Dem ocratic objections by saying that it was r cognized that the country was to have a tariff bill and that he intended to see that his state received an equal share of its benefits, as he believed, in the words of the Bible, that the man who does not care for his own household is worse than an infidel. There are reasons for the belief that the Republicans are playing a bunco game on Senator B:i con and his Democratic supporters, in order to exhibit them as supporters of protection, and that when the tariff bill goes to the president it will not contain a duty on raw cotton. Senator Jones, of Ark., chairman of the Democratic national committee, is naturally a little skeptical almut the sto ries printed from time to time altout the raising of large SJms of money to lie used for the continued propogation of free silver ideas. Speaking of the latest Story, that Colorado had raised $100, 000. Senator Jones said: "I have not received a cent from Colorado since the election, and if any sum has been or is being raised there in the interest of sil ver, I don't know it. I should be very glad to be assured that it is true." Senator Mills, of Texas is not an alarmist, but Le can see nothing but trouble ahead for class legislation. He said: "The effect of this tariff bill upon the people will be seen, not in its high taxation, but in the way it buttres ses and fortifies trusts of all kinds. Some of these days this sort of legisla tion will have to cease or we will see a revolution. The people will not stand it. Driven to the wall by the combina tions of money power, thev will find a leader, and we shall see another Coxey:s army which carry guns and use them. Democratic senators are practically unanimous in declaring the uselessness of Mr. McKinley asking congress to authorize him to appoint a monetary commission, because they have decided that no such legislation shall be voted upon by the senate at this session. Mr. J. Addison Porter, who would not be filling his present position had not its title been officially cnanged from private secretary to the president's sec retary. captured a nice juicy slice of pie this week, before he took Mr. McKinley and a special train load of officials and newspaper men to the Nashville exoosi tion. He got Henry V. Hoyt. of Pa.. nominated to le assistant attorney gen eral, and got the Pa. senators to ac quiesce. Mr. Hoyt was a claas mate of Mr. Porter e A majority of the Republican senato rial caucus realized that something had to be done to stop the wave of popular indignation on account of the sugar schedule's notorious favoritism towards the sugar trust, so the house schedule was substituted after making several changes in the interest of the trust. which still stands to reap an enormous proht to which it is in no way entitled. at the expense of the sugar consumers that is of everyldy. The new schedule is better than the one discard ed, but it is still a very bad one; but mere is little probability of its tieing bet tered before the tariff bill becomes a law The trust has too strong a grip on the Republican leaders. m. .Mustn't Wear Birds. Boston, June 14. One of the billa which was signed by Governor Wolcott just oeiore the prorogation of the legis lature is aimed aeainst the dest of insect-killing birds for milinery pur poses. It makes the mere possession of the skin or feathers of any bird which is now protected by law punisliable by ine t-ame penalty as has hitherto been imposed for killing the birds. The bill was opposed as an interfer ence with business, and as exposing wo men 10 punishment for wearing feath ers which they now have; but a large majority voted for the bill ou the ground that the destruction of these birds has resulted in a vast increase of vegetatiou-eating insects, causing much pecuniary loss, wholly aside from ques tions of cruelty or fashion. Flte egroe 31 ordered. Mendan, Miss, June 13. News reacueti here to-night of the murder of nve negroes in the extreme northwest ern portion of Kemper county. A ne gro named Sibley, while drunk secured a gun and started out to kill everv ner- son he met. He met five negroes, three women anu two cniloren. The fiend shot them dead. He also shot at 9ix other negroes. As soon as the bloody work of Sibley was discovered, a mob a organizeu. cioiey took to the woods, carrying his shot Clin n-Wti k:m and at last accounts the mob had sur rounded him. Word comes from De kalb that the sheriff of has gone to the scene with a large posse. A Mnogglers Death. San Antonio. Tex.. Jun.u & ter has been received here riving an . count of the horrible death meted out to Alfredo Cairizales, a Mexican smuggler, by his enemies. The murder took place in Zavalia county. Texas Carrizales was riding along the road near Carrizo when he was fired on from ambush. He was shot through the body, and the man who did the shoot ing tied the wounded man to the tail of his horse and dragged him through th cacti and prickly pear. The horse was then stopped, and the wounded Mexi can was placed in a sitting posture and five more shots were fired into his body. He was left for dead, but was alive, and coyotes gnawed out what little life re mained. Juan Garrea has been arrest ed, charged with the crime. Highest of all in Leaveains ABSOLUTES. PURE Kail Placed on the Track. New York, June 14. What appeared to be a deliberate attempt to wreck an excursion train from Coney Island with 1,000 persons aboard, was made on the New York A Sea Beach railroad last night. A 500-pouud rail was laid squarely across the track just above the tunnel leading to the station at Third avenue and Sixty-fifth street, Brook lyn, Engineer Malone had not legun to slow down for the station when the rays of the headlight shining on the track ahead revealed the rail. The engineer reversed the lever, but the locomotive struck the rail full tilt. There was a jar, a loud report, and the train jolted over the track through the tunnel and then cme to a standstill. The olietruc tion rail was smashed in three pieces The passengers were badly frightened, but beyond a general shaking-up, no body was injured. From an examina tion made afterward it is believed that at least three men were concerned in tbe attempt. Had their plan been success ful a frightful disaster would have oc curred. Alligator Kuns off With a Boat. Falatka, Fla., June 13 While two little daughters of Hiram Johnston, liv ing near Georgetown, were in a boat on the Bayou washing a poodle which they had thrown overboard with a rote at tached, an alligator swallowed the dog and attacked tbe boat. Johnston, hearing the girls' screams, ran and began firing his shot gun at the Iteast. The rope tied to the dog was also attached to the boat, and the alligator stai ted to go about in a circle, twisting the craft and nearly spilling the fright ened children. It then started up the bayou, dragging the boat after it. It made the entire cir cuit of the bayou, several miles in dis tance. Johnston firing at it whenever he could. He at last shot it in the eye and the alligator in his pain upset the boat. Johnston finished killing the beast, ami some friends rescued the girls. Caused Their Death. Bellaire, June 14. The lives of three young ladies were blotted out yesterday evening by lightning, while they were on their way home from the Methodist Episcopal chinch at Jacolsburg. The victims are: Minnie McGuire, daugh ter of Rev. Thomas McGuire; Alphie Taylor, daughter of William Taylor, and Kmma White, daughter of Simon White, each aged about 10 years. Sarah Bohring was badly stunned and may die. They were all residents of Jacolsburg, a village on the Bellaire, Zanesville and Cincinnati railway, elev en miles west of this city, and were walking together in the road about 100 yards from the church when they were struck by the lightning. Il is lielieved that the steel corsets worn by the three that were killed were the chief cause of their death, as Miss Bohring, who was only stunned, wore none. W recked ou a Reef. San Francisco, June 14. Advices from Acapulco have been received here, giving the particulars of the wreck of the British ship Kinkora, on Clipjierton reef. It appears that while on the voy age from Puget Sound to Kngland with a cargo of lumber the Kiukora was struck and dismasted by a squall, May 1, aud driven on Chpperton reef, some 2(K1 miles northwest of Acapulco. Another Storm drove the vessel from the reef that night and the crew of 27 men landed on the reef and camped there. After vainly waiting for a passing sail for some days, the first officer and a crew of six men volunteered to make the trip to Acapulco, which they finally reached more dead than alive, June 3. When the rescuing party left Chpperton Island there was sufficient food to last the remai-iing 20 men about four months. Mr. Bryan in Virginia. Norfolk, Va., June 14 Hon. Will iam J. Bryan arrived here this morning from Washington, accompanied by Hon Arthur Sewall, of Maine. He was met at the boat by two committees of citizens, and, after breakfast at the c!ub, was taken in a special car to Vir ginia Beach, where he spent several hours. Returning at 4:30 p. m., he and Mr. Sewall held a reception at the At lantic hotel, after which he made a brief address to an audience gathered at the Young Men's Christian Association hall. Mr. Sewill left early in the even ing for New York, and at 8 o'clock Mr. Bryan proceeded to Armory hall, where he addressed an audience of about 4, OOO. He left at 10:30 for Charlottes ville, where he speaks at the University of Virginia to-morrow. No I'asseugers Were Hurt, Lancaster, Pa.. June 15. A mixed freight and passenger train on the Lan caster and tiuarryville railroad, ran into a draft of five freight cars at Mellingers. seven miles south of this cify, this af ternoon, and smashed them all. The cars had been standing upon an inclined siding, and by some means got loose, ran upon the main track and were not discovered until the train appeared at high speed. None of the passengers was hurt, though all received a severe shaking up, and Brakeman W. C. Au ment, who was on top of a box car that turned completely over, saved his life by jumping down an embankment. Miners Cut off by lire, Terre Haute. Ind.. June 13 Fi broke out in the coal mine at Clinton .ast night, and has been burning fierce ly all day. Sixteen miners are cut off from the shaft, and there is little pect of saving them. Every affort is being maae to extinguish the flames, but tbe fire continues to spread. Members of the imprisoned miners' families have been gathered all dav nt the mouth of the shaft, and the scenes of anguish among them are pitiful. Stlrkes or Miners. Fittpburc. J Une 1 Thp minora em ployed by the Fllla Coal company and .1 ii- 1 . . me eor;ier, on me nttsiiurg, McKees port and Youghiogheny railroad, are en a strike. The diggers had been receiv ing CO cents a ton until t when the rate was cut to 51 cents! J hey accepted and worked at that rate until the convention of miners, when iney maae a demand for GO cents. They were paid in full and discharged, but were told they could have work any time at the 51 cent rale. Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report fi Powder 1 OR SINEWS FOR CUBA United States Officials Tricked by Filibusters. HOW TIIE DAl'MLKSS (JOT AWAY. fhw Ksprditlon V (ionr Folly Tfln Hour lieforn the Spanili Cniinul or Vnitrtl Stairs Aut liorltle Knew of It. Fooled by m False Krport. Tampa, Fla., Jnne Hi. A vessel sup posed to lie the Dauntless camn into Hillsborough bay and took an a cargo of arms and ammunition from a schooner lying at anchor oil the mouth of the Alalia river and then sailed away. A report was sent out that the Daunt less had sailed from Key West with an expedition. It was circulated by those interested to throw the officers off their guard, and the Dauntless came in and got her cargo. The two boats were tied np until about II o'clock at night, and in the moonlight could be plainly seen from the river front. J. fc.. Cartya and Charles Silva are the only ones who are known to lie aboard, and they caino up from Key West. The schooner came into the bay and anchored Saturday afternoon. Her name is not known. She was two masted und about 1HO tons. Her hull wa black and she was evidently well loaded, tmte a number of men went from West Tampa, striking across the country and proceeding to a joint 011 the bay shore took to lioat near the place where the Colonel Callcros expedition embarked. The expedition was well planned and was gone fully hours liofore the authorities or Spanish consul knew that anything was going 011, so completely were they thrown off their guard by the shrewd ruse. The Daunt less had an engagement to go on the ways here and had a government boat come upon her unexpectedly she would have had a good excuse tor being 111 Hillsborough bay. The whole affair was worked very quietly. The mysterious schooner lert a lout daylight. No one seems to know what Imat this is. Some assert that it is tho Adams, which received her load from the Biscayne and then ran tip in this harbor to meet a steamer which would take the munitions to Cuba or out to sea to the Dauntless. Tiiere is also a rumor to the effect that the schooner hails from the neigh lorhood of Carrabt lie and received her load at a point where the railroad crosses the river. The presence of Cap tain Pariin, a prominent citizen of Car rabelle, in this city for the past two days adds strength to the rumor. Since his arrival he has been in conference with parties formerly very active in the filibustering business. Kky Wkst. June lrt. A tng resem bling the Dauntless passed through the harlKir and went through the northwest channel. Her smokestack was painted rod. The tng Clyde went out with a load of coal in bags. The schooner Adams, that left with a load ot arms, has not been heard from yet. No government vessels are in port. May ti,e v;mi J.fatlcr. Washington-, Jnne . Tho court martial which recently tried l'rofesor Faneulli. loader of the Marine band, on charges growing ont of his refu.-al to play certain inarches ordered to be played on Decoration dav by Lienten nut Draper of the Marine corps, has found him guilty of disobedience of nr deis and has recommended his dis missal from the service. 'nrreiilrnt Slirlvrr on Trial. Washington, Jnne Hi. The trial of John S. Shriver, correspondent of the iew York Mail and Express, the fourth of the recalcit rant witnesses before th senate sugar investigating committee of 1814, is on before .In tge Bradley. How Int--tioti llrlxi the Farmer. Trout "Cot More Iee. "Forty-one leather firms in Chicago portest against tho duty on hides. But die IJ trust, cuts more ice," says tho Boston Transcript (Ind. Hep.). SCHOOL STATEMENT. Public School financial rlatement ot Carroll townchlp. Cambria county. rcnni-rlTauia, or tie fiscal yearrodln- Jooe 1 1S7. Whole number ol ochoolx Nuitler ul FChnolg ' N'omber of puplla eorolletl in all s?b'wis Ateraue ilatly attendance 11 11 411 Amount tazer levied lor vchool parpune ti 485 V4 TKEASt'KKK S ACeul AT -Monej Kecelrci Hilaore on hand from lat year.. ... $ v Kerelved from state appropriation ... . 1 lus 75 From Collector Including taxes of mil kinds 2 j;, 24 From t ounry treasurer, unseated lands 4t v!8 Krorn another sources ........ v ;t Total receipts fa.ew 77 TKEASl' KKKS ACCOUNT Money Paid Out. For teacher' wa;ea ..... ....1 talS on For repairs . " J3 For luel and contingencies "."".""... . 216 ha Fees of col lectors, ii S2: Treasurer. & 31 l" 13 Salary 01 secretary, expenses, stationery. postaice. etc 25 m t or printing and auditors' lees... 13 no Fur debt and Intere-t paid .Ttoe5 For looks, supplies and lrel(bt... .." 27 2-4 For 11 hook cases w ou tor other purposes and sundry expenses Vi n Total money paid out.. .M.U1 72 KESUl'KCES AN1 IIABILITIFS. Cash on hand........ Amount liabilities.. Total resources... II no - .4O0 We certify that we have examined tbe above and nod It correct. 1M" JACOB A. HftOVFK Witness our hauas this SeVent'n day of Jnne ,8! ' WLEwriKB limn. President. June ,8. -97 St, "n. CaXoxriv CoTA ead ELY'S CKEAM BAtM la pooltlverar. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed, ttt cenU at lUnircists or by mall ; samples uic by mail. MLX UKOTHEUS, M Warren Kew York City. 1 r ivsT3i 1! "!-' r'---i.X? . m. is You'll he Surprised ) when vou iret snmnlcs CD 1 of the wash goods at 8, 10? 12i, 15, 20c and note how pretty they are in style an colorings. Look then over carefully com pare them test then thoroairhlv find out how j;ood they are then see if vou aren't surprised at the prices st vies for shirtwaists at dresses, and for child ren s wear. People want dainty things and that's the kind we re calling attentiod to. Embroidered Linen Baptist 2tc. linen color grounds colored strijiesand dots. Finest French I'ercales. 15c. double fold splendid styles and goods for shirt waists. American Dimities, C to 12c. Zephyr Cinghamg, 20c. kinds, inches wide, 12Ac. And more other kinds nice wash goods than you'd ever expect any large store s collection to contain. Writ also for samples of new choice wash silks at 25 aud 35c. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. Tltia la Tour Opporlaalty. On receipt ol tea cents, rain or stamps, a gen erous sample will he mailed of tbe most popu lar Catrrh and Hay Fever Cure fcly ' Cream Kalm) sufficient to demonstrate tbe treat menu of tbe remedy. KUY HKOTHEKS. M Warren t.. New York City. Kev. John Held. Jr . ot f treat Falls. Mont., re commended Fly's Cream Kalm to me. 1 ran om phaslze his statement. "I, a positive cure catarrah if used as directed." Kev. Inodi W W. Poole, Pastor Central Pre. Church. Heleoa. Mont. Kly'sCreaTO Kalm Is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any In jurious drug. Price. SO cents. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters te?ta.mrntarr on the estate ol Conrad Carl, late ol i :iearneld township. Cambria coun ty. r.. iiavinx been granted to the undersized i t the OMhan' Conn, not ire Is Klven to all tier fond Indebted to said decedent to make imme dlate payment and those bavin claims aatnst ham estate to pienent tbem proferly aotnentt cated lor settlement. I.I KKOAKL. Administrator, P. f. 1118 Thirteenth Ave.. .1 r. M Kkmkii K. Attv.. Altoona LhriitbiJiir. Fa. June 4. It;, Home Comfort Range. Many farmers in Camhria county tisinif the Home Comfort Uauge. llTe are a few of the many testimonials we have rect ivetl : llavinir ned a Home Comfort Kange five years we are pleased to say It Klen em ire t.alisictlon: tor heating and In kiln it Is suerlor to a II other rsnr's: it taKing one nair the luel ol onr former stove: also lor cleanliness it cannot he surpastd anu au ampi supiny 01 not water a' ail times. Mr and Mns. Uikiel tHirrru. Ktens-jurg.Pa We purchased a Home Comfort Kange rive years nu ai.it alter ictvinie It a fair trial cau re cctr.uietid H as the best and n.ost convenient a ve we ever usta. it is a rood baker- and Dishes an abundance ol hot water, wblcn alone Is worth the price ol H. fcvery family should have I.H Kvakh. AlaTTlK Kvisa. Kbens'iunc. This ! to certify that alter nslrif a Home l'i fort Kai ice bve years and givlnic it a lair trial ran rect ui mend it 10 our neighbors ami friends as t-elni; the nicest acd most convenient raoice we ever raw. 1 be home cvmlort ranice outfet to le In eveiy kitchen, no borne Is cmplete without llKV 11 r.vaNn. KbensburK , I have ufej a Home Corn lort Kanae for years. 11 is the iest 1 ever used a goot er. neais quickly and Is easily regu ated I ses less luel than ordinary stoves, and is cheap est lit the long run. Mna JnBll'Hni Munster. 1 have used a Home Comfort ttanee fir ji" "" rneriuny recommend It to .ie wmuiiiH m urni-ciass rooglng rsnge. Mrs. Alii Fvakh. Ki.eoturg. We have used onr Home Comfort Kange for hve years and can not ray too much In praise ol it M ould not part wltb It under any consider- viuu it o vuiu uut get anotner. JOMATHAS .loStH. Lbeasburg. Pa. We have have nsed tbe Home Com lort Kange V a "iuiu.it say II II ma uii ujpicie range we ever saw. It Is j.iie. 1 uaaer anu neater, and an abundance .v w.aca- . nana wmcn alone is w AN THOU T SlLL, Ixirettu. Pa Alter oslng the H me Com lort Kange j v u ruciiiuiif recommend 11 to any one In need ol a range: It is a great luel saver and can 1 arraogea to mrow llule beat In ts summer ' V. i"""lJ winter ween wanted. AliMtim Asna and Magy McMiLLgg. Lorette. We uichaed a Home Com lort Kange Dve Jtars ago and aie pitai-rd to ay It gives enure . . ' ibb gooo oaser anl beater: t akes less luel man any eibrr raDge we eyer FkANCIB Itlb. loretui. Three nold medals and one silver medal The World's Industrial and Cotton Cen tennial Exposition, New Orleaus, ISM and 1 .. Highest awards-Nebraska State Hoard 01 Agriculture, 1S37. ifipioiia-AIabarna State Agriculture society, Montgomery, 1SSS. Award -Chattahoochee Valley exoosi nun, .oiumoiis, ueorgia, lsss. Highest Awards Twentv-fifth fair St. Louis Aggi icultural and Mecha cai association, 1-vf.i. Cold medal aud six dinlomao World s Columbian exposition, Chicago. Highest awards Western Fair associi tion, London. Canada. ls.t3. Six gold nifdals-Calirornia Midwinter exposition. San Francisco, Isvh. Silver medal-Industrial bibitio. Toronto, Canada, September, lsy.1. Tbe Ranges are Sold Direct From the Wagons. JOHN F. STRATTOM CELEBRATED . i-.i..i...t.tt . - wa..a MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, rioting. Guitars Banjos. Mandolines. Aeeerdeeaa. Harmonlcas. Ac. all kiads at Striata, to..etn7 .11. 813. tflS. 617 East 0th SL.WewYorfc affa i aw mjr as a a a Litjht HWfW rrt Deering Pony B The Lighted ltmfl Mu-hine on Iai,i!,. 'La aTS-v J r. jii . TIIEDKERIXC I'ONY lUNDKU, S ud c.-t, ( , R111.I.IK HIAkl I'sed on main wbetl and main eears of Urn lK-eriu Hnuy I:n,.j..r 1 earing interchangeable; reulare them if they ever wear. gi,j 4 t hine. No experiment. Uoller bearing ued with uu.jualitj.vl ,u, ' .' machines from a bieycle to a locomotive. n sc a f r rt r ix two. The Deering Tony cn rut hillsides with two bores wLere atv would rrquire four. - It is tb onltr really two-horse binder ,," pounds, against to ' pounds (or competiug binders. I DEAL IN THE "DEERIJVG IDE.1L ' .! Mtnrrr First prizs- at World'? Fair. The Lightest llrgft Mucr male v Hearings. "A Little Iteatltv." The Deering Ideal Mower. 4. ." and fo.it cut. K"i 1 kr :f.,.,. 11.. . .- .,1.1 fi,u vA,r4 1.1 lifw fif lliw lnli'l.ii.j. Ii..f. 1 (, K'B..r a. a 1 u mMM ii.; . . - . . . that of romtmliug moweis). T There are many makes of YES : you want the best Mower 1 i win surprise you. nrrRiNC may rakcc There Is a creat variety of : yes : :lMi.T: riieap. uamy cuiiMniru, mt- a i-enug an M--i. Tr , - t bay; sironecM. most convenient to operate, and d,i u,e , i Wait tor my traveling man to call and see ymi, iJt come to. toy place ot business. I will catch you; 1 t-u 'p ,j J,br . 32 Hl'ftCilF.ft. W iO'lNS. 9 T HAKNKSS AM J Bit Vt'l.KS. Tho WEDDING CERE5I0V for is by far Iht- most important event of your life, but it is , : and it wi 1 take something more substantial to remind yoa y ever after. This is the Wedding Ring of which I have a good sloes cs -to select from as a first stop. After lhat you can ceiatji happiness of married lite by adding from time to time a lI Ring or any other nice piece of Jewelry you may think of ' stock is always complete in everything in that line from a 5: Thimble to a Diamond Ring. You are invited to call ani til: my stock. et are Granite and lor J. WILKINSON & SON, Manufacturers of and Healers in The Highest Grades of Cemetery Work From the Best Marble and fJranite produced. We are prepared to execute any class of work includinjr the largest and most elaborate monumental memor ials and our reputation earned by years of careful consideration of our customers' wants should entitle us to your potronage. All correspondence will 1 answered promptly and all work guaranteed as rep resented. Particular ittention given to the setting of work. We are also afrpntn (Var- tv. r.,m ru....? Pa we I'a ftvi Pa. five any pion Iron Fence for Cemetery, Pa. lU.IUUIg3. lel ol rtn Are Pa. and saw. Pa will hnd the same reliable goods that we have always been and at the lowest prices to be found in the city. JOHN 1300 Eleventh - ual ni- ou use ink, of cxurs., nut evervone .l.ies. Tlien v,.u -ill I rt,"arn. l'at. W? hVe ,,wn a,,,-lo f-re otir tra'-le lU M J'T f. Jh?t V,e.',,'l- We hx an ink tine writing a.l .lima l""1" , :rr-,''- VOU IW Otapvilie illk Of .l- .-rt - I , 'J v1." f ink v,Hi wan ; If v.h. ui nl T..L ,T 'T t,Ue U,at "ytlimp. we can su,.,..v v, u. ur rtu ink sUli.1 uniqiie. Stop iu ai-l ullr sUK.k M " ' Carriage and Wagon -She? Having opened nn in tlia a.) r lamiwliii. v .,,-,, nWml U,or,Vr, iZ r.-VK ?Bm,m' .CbK'nS " wt lal atU?ntun given to Keiair - .va j-iiii nthm U--Un 5.0531 llrnmtl CMln1ion Mai, tlt 4 r. 1... H 1 With ll'u-y-le Ilirinijn w - I'leiL N f,v Mowers, and all or more or for the least m-tuey ra ia j v y Ul ,f. Horse Hikes, but ci-ne u,. ; N. B. S WAN 3 ":'""";w J"HNsT CARIL MITOTIC EBENSBURC Marble Work Public and Private When You Visit CALL AT JOHN KcCONKELL'S liW KlEVfSTH AVIMt. where you will find tbe finest and best selected Men's, Boys and Children s U- mg. Hats, Caps and ueDi? i nishinrr Goods to be found u - C3 city. Cambria fount v i-eoi-ie leen iValin"- with us in tie j 'COIsTNELL Avenue, Altoona, Fa. pis DAVISON'S - Wi - ian-unim iiy J. A. Ixnr i" - Work and l'ainUnjf and aatiaf lk'D 1 BKiwn HU4I ivu,-vir. . t-A'V . . .... . L.rVa.'lktD H. E. BENw' Formerly of Carr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers