au:iMacrram. KRKNS1M HO. fAMRKIA CO., PA., IKIHAV, JiXKr,, is-.?. I'll k Kepuhlican state convention will l.o hetil at Harrishurti, August :V. A imckak in the Heputilican tariff lines urreil, Satunlay, iu the senate when tt(nr mat tins;, burlap and cotton bagging were taken off the dutiable and placed on the free list. Tiik price of beef and mutton is going ill '" ,e effeet of the prospective addi tion to the prolit.-s of the cattle trust nwin out of the tax on hides has only increased their rapacity, which grows by what it feeds on. The more plunder they g't the more they desire. 1!gth the state treasurer and audi tor general of Pennsylvania agree that there is a deficiency in the treasury of over ", (nut. The Republicans pro p'e to cure the deficiency with increas ed taxation but the people want fewer ollices and less salaries. Two jears ago the Republican legisla ture created a iimulier of new oflices and increased the salaries of a number of oil ice holders. This year they are cut ting down the appropriations to schools and other necessary ins'itutions to foot the bill. The lattst word fram Harrisburg, says the Philadelphia .''., is that no economy in expenditures will be attempt ed except the pruning of appropriations for the common schools anil public charities. The children of the state, the lunatics, the lame, halt and blind are selected as the first victims of adminis trative recklessness and incapacity. It is no wonder that the blundering and thieving party which has looted the state treasury is unwilling to amend the election laws so as to give the voters of tiie state a fair chance to inilict proper I'iistigation ! Tmk governor has approved a bill re iiiriug all corKrations to deduct from the wages of aliens a sum sufficient to pay the respective amounts of taxes assessed agaiust them. A bill has also passed the legislature imposing a tax of three cents a day on each unnaturalized adult male, the tax to be deducted from tiie wages by employers. These enact ments will have one uninteuded effect iu putting a premium upon naturaliza tions. In the case of unnaturalized cit izens now under contract with corpora tions or private individuals it is doubt ful if such legislation can lie enforced. The state are forbidden to pass any law impairing the obligation of contracts, l uff rtunately it was net deemed ne cessary by the makers of the federal con stitution to put any bar upon the jtower of the .-tatis to impair the obligation of hospitality. Sknatok Stiskmas and Representative Reese, of this county, have arrived at that stage of their political travels where they now find themselves letween the devil and the deep sea. The jieople of Cambria county are dreadfully in earn est in having the salary of their county treasurer brought down to a sum that will, in some fair degree, be commen surate with tiie services and responsibil-iti.-s of that official, while three or four people who make county treasurers who make senators and make represen taiives are equally interested in hav ing the present exorbitant salary re main as it is or would be well pleased if it could lie increased. If the fake bill for the reduction of the salary of the countv treasurer, fath ered in the senate by Mr. t ineman and in the house by Mr. Reese, had been t-igned by Governor Hastings these pa triots would have been saved a world of trouble. They could have then gone to the i opIe with an uncious grace pecul iarly their own and pointing with pride to the act of assembly reducing the treasurer's salary in Cambria county. sed as the tsecial friends of the peo p'e, while the next elected county treas urer would have gone into ctlice with a cold deck up his sleeve and with a suit in icurt have the ad reducing his sala ry declared unconstitutional and the county to pay the costs. Governor Hastings however blocked the little game. The bill was so clearlv a fake that he had no hesitancy in throwing it orerboard. As it is now late in the session the probabiltiy is there will be nothing done and there may le at least one more good haul out of the treasurer's office .Messrs. Stineman and Reese may have Some trouble explaning to the taxpay ers how the trick was worked. t-'e IiatiT Cannon of ITtah intrrw1nr-H mi May 25 uii amendment to the tariff bill which is likely to make trouble for tli.' Ki publican leaders and which may nreuK flown tne wjoie protective sys tem. The amendment favors the Lubin scheme ;f paying export bounties on farm products. This scheniw is tinw t. ing pushed vigorously, not only by its amiier, uavxi L.utin, lint also by the prangos of many states and by trades unions and ministers. It makes its fight inside the ranks of protection nnd hn already opened more farmers' eyes to ine iouy oi tne system than all of Mie tariff reform work that has been done Senator Cannon told some plain truths When introducing this amendment, He poke in part as follows: It was with great surprise, upon an ex amination of the measure, that I fonud that the great class of our population who have from the beginning not only supitfirted the protective tariff party by their votes, but have supported the pro tective tariff principle by their industry from the beginning of its operation, were in a Jarpe degree excluded from any of its benefits. It is, I say. to sup ply a very patent omission from the measure as it now stands that the amendment is proved and will be ad a le-ateil hero until a vote shall bo had thereon. The bill as it is offered today affords no protection to agricultural staples. There is remaining, I presume, no ad vocate, of tha protective tariff tysteiu w ii will cotitor.il that in this bill" with tl ese inipo-t duties, there is afforded tiny protection or benefit of increased price arising from import duties upon ai:y of those commodities of which we export our surplus, nor are there re maining at tho present time in the school of protection very many men who will contend and none who will prove that the indirect protection afford ed to the farmer by the tariff on man ufactured poods is sufficient comjiensa tion to him for the vast cost entailed upon him iu carrying the protective tariff system upon manufactured goods. It has become apparent to all thought ful observers, and certainly it is known to all who have any direct connection with the agricultural industry of the United States, that the farmer cannot, and the man who reads him well knows that the farmer will not, much longer bear this burden. There are three remedies possible. The second remedy, and one which I, as a believer in protection, would be ready to accept rather than to hold to and vote for an inequitable bill, would be absolute free trade, by which the farmer might buy as cheaply as he is compelled to sell, and that remedy this congress will not seek to enforce. There remains, then, but the third the appli cation of an export bounty which shall in a measure give restitution to the farmer for the higher prices which he is compelled to pay in protected markets. No proposition based upon the decla ration of equal protection to all tho in dustries of the United States is com plete, nor can there be successfully made a contention that it is just, unless it gives to the exporter of agricultural staples from the United States an equiv alent benefit to that given to the manu facturer by the imposition of an import duty. A duty of 25 cents a bushel upon wheat is a delusion and a snare. The farmer of the United States gets no ben efit from it. The imposition of duty upon cotton, if that were attempted, would be of no value to the cotton producer. Tiie imposition of a duty on rye is of no value to the farmer of the United States. Every other protected industry has a direct benefit from this tariff, because where we do not produce in the United States sufficient for our own consump tion ami a quautity considerable in ex tent for export the import duty serves as a means whereby the local producer can enhance tho price to the lqcal con sumer. The immediate benefit to the farmer derived from the treasury of the United States would not be all. For this com paratively small expenditure to him lie would receive for these staples more than $225,000,000 in higher prices than he now receives. It is true that this would increase tho price of breadstuff's to the consumers in the cities, but un der the declaration made here today that with higher juices the people will be more able to buy we will have a larger consumption of wheat and wheat flour and other agricultural staples in the cities of the country than we have now at the low prices. Mr. Butler Mr. President, the sena tor from Utah said he was in favor of about 1 13,000,000 export duty on w heat at 10 cents a bushel. If we pay au ex port bounty of 10 cents a bushel, that will raise the price of every bushel of wheat, whether exported or consumed at home, that much, will it not? .Mr. Camion Certainly it will. Mr. Butler Then, for an investment of 113,000,000, which the government would payout in the shape of au export bounty, the wheat farmers of the coun try would get their protection of .?'i0, OUO.OOO or $70, 000,000, would they not? - Mr. Cannon They would, if there be any truth in the protective principle. Mr. Butler That would be a very good investment. Mr. Cannon It would be a very good investment if it were to be made iu be half of any manufacturing industry or auy trust iu the United States, but any thing in behalf of the farmer is looked upon with scorn ami is considered a doubtful iareptweut by the legislature of the United States. In addition, Mr. President, it is a very pexir argument, when vou have N-en robbing some man for years and he asks you for justice, to say that you ironist; ij continue to rcD mm ot more and say that you do not know whe re you are going to get the money with which to re'Store that which you have unrighteously taken. It is the very first duty of the congress of the United States to provide a bill which shall not only be honest in its present applica tion, but which shall pay back semie portion of that which has be-en taken Irom the pockets of the toile rs of this laud. I have talked with the famiers in 20 states of the Union since last fall, and I firmly I lieve that this tariff will no longe r endure than until the farme rs of the Lnited State s can have a chane-e to revise it at the polls, if you do not give to them some portion of its bene-fits. The fanner id betiding beneath a bur den which he cannot carry longer. He has been the backbone eif the? integrity or the L lilted State-s, but there come-s in the place of the fre-e unit independent farmer of this country a race of tenant ry to reap servile ly where he sowe-d nobly, men who receive their opinious from others instead of giving their own inde pendent voie e at the jolls and iu all their ekrlaratioiis to their fellow men. The senate of the United States can afford to be absolutely just. I believe the amendment should be adopted. Mr. Chandler May I ask the senator from Utah a question? Mr. Cannon Certainly. Mr. Chandler I heard the senator speak of robbe ry a little while ago with refre-nce to the tariff. Does the senator mean that the farmer has been robbed all these years by the tariff? Is that tho senator's argument? Mr. Cannon Yes, sir, decidedly. Mr. Chandler When did the senator first think that the American tariff sys tem was a roLbery of the fanner? Mr. Cannon Just so soon us the sen ator gave sufficient attention to the sub ject to understand the truth of it. I ad vocated Re publican tariffs as earnestly and as faithfully in my humble way as the senator from New Hampshire, and I believed exae tly what I taught. But I am not dispose! any longer to advocate a system by which one portion of the population is taxed for the benefit of another jiortiou of the population. I think that it is unfair to cherish only one class, and that the class which has already the most power of self protec tion. If the senator from New Hamp shire will go across the plains of Kansas, as I have pom, and across the plains of Nebraska, I believe in him sufficiently to think he will come back and say that this bill is robbery of the American farmer. I have stated that I am in favor of a ' prote-ctive tariff system. I stated that in the guilelessness of my soul, leing a Republican, I went out and advocated the Republican idea of a protective tar iff. I never was brought quite so close to responsibility concerning it Ufore as I am today. Heretofore I have discussed it on the stump, advocating it in gener al terms, but as soon as I am couf route d with responsibility which obliges me to look more closely into its amplication to all the people I am simply dischareiiur my duty when I setk to amend this measure so that it ahall be honest to all. Washington Letter. Wishing!. m, June 1. 1SH7 Mr. McKinley is a graduate of the Ohio school of politics, and few slii'ker indi v:.du ds hold diplomas from that source. His trotting out of that new treaty for the annexation of Hawaii at this time is a very slick a'tenipt to take atlvantage of be popularity of the idea of auuexing Hawaii to distract public attution from his failure t'jannouoce hisOuban policy, in accordance with promises made in his behalf in congress II 1 1 the people not been clamoring for action towards Cuba it is not likely that the Ha.vaiin treaty would have been hearel from be fore next winter, notwithstanding the declaration of some of Mr. McKinley's frienils that it was brought forward to assist the senators to intelligently dispose of the tariff. Although it is well known that many of tne I emocratie senators favor the ul timate annexation of Hawaii very few of them have committed themselves on this new treaty. It is too important ft matter to be tlecideel on the ppur of the moment, and it will not be surprising should the Democrats oppose any at tempt to railroad the treaty through the senate at the present session. Nothing w ill be lost by allowing the treaty to go over to the regular session of congress. Already the question is lieing askeel, why do so much for Hawaii, several thous and miles away, and nothing for Cuba, which is suffering right at our doors, so to speak. There is some talk about de laying action on the Hawaiian treaty until Mr. McKinley agrees to do some thing for Cuba, which mtny think must also ultimately come under the control of the U. S. in some form or other. Some Democratic senators favor holil ing a caucus to elecide just what attitude they shall take towards the Hawaiian treaty, but nothing definite has yet ieen determined upon. .senator Tillman has proposed an amemlment to the tariff bill that woulil do more than all the recent attempts to restrict immigration. It provides for a head tax of $100 on each immigrant and makes it a misdemeanor for any alien who does not intend to lwcome an American citizen and to remain such to enter the U. S, for the purjtose of en gaging an any mechanical trade or man ual labor. There is a provision that the head tax shall cease to be levieel as soon as the I. S. adopts the free coinage of silver. Fearing that the antitrust tariff amendment offered by Senator Petti grew might le adopted on a direct vote Senator Allison, who is in charge of the tariff bill tluring the absence of Senator Aldrich, resorted to a little parliament ary trick to kill it, and succeeded. He moved that it be laid on the table anil the motion was carried by a vote of 35 to o'2. Had Senators Morgan and Pet tus, the only Democrats who voted for the motion," voted against it, it would have been defeated by a vote of 31 to R'J and the anti-trust amendment would have been added to the tariff bill. It is but fair to state that Senators Morgan and Pettus stated their opposition to the amendment to be that it would create more and worse trusts than it would in jure existing trusts. Senator Vest gave Senator Allison sev eral blows straight from the shoulder in a few remarks dissecting the figures set forth by Mr. Allison in place of those submitted by Mr. Aldrich when the change was made in the sugar schedule. Mr. Vest believes that each sugar sched ule has been a little letter for the sugar trust than the one it succeedeel, not withstanding the public howl against favoriug this colossal monopoly, and he presented figures to back his belief. A -cording to his figures, the present tariff gives a protection on VG-degree sugar of 37 cents er hundred pounds; the Ding ley schedule 41cents; the Aldrich sched ule 4t" cents, and the caucus schedule, afterwards adopted by the senate, 47 cents. Thus it is that the Republican senators who opposeel the Wilson bill because they said it gave the sugar trust too much protection have put them selves on record in favor of giving the trust exactly ten cents a hundred pounds more ttian the ilson tariff bill gave it M Six Tliou-iantl killed. rimia, June i:. it is announced to day that ovet o,0o0 lives have Ieen lost in the earthquake disturbances which nave receutly visited the Providence of Assam. A message of condolence has leen re ceived from tueen Victoria. the most elestructive of recent earth quakes was that which visited Japan iu -November, IS'.ti, hy which KJ.OOO lives were destroyed and 4tHt,(MK) eople ren dcreu homeless. The shock which lai.l Lisbon in ruins in November, 17". de stroyed :?.", UO0 lives. When Caracas, enezuela, was dt?stroyeel, iu 1V2, fully -,-oo ieopie pen.-lie-ii. i i,e great earuiquaKe ot l,N in Calabria probably caused the death of lOO.OOO people and wa.- ieit in a great part of Kumie. Hot Fight Willi an Kagle. louncil Bluffs. Ia , June 23. Mrs Christiana Mortense-n. who weighs DXt pounds, living near Honey ('reek. w attacked by an eagle while hoeing in her garue-n. ine bird swooped down upon ner and with a scream sunk bis talons ile-epinto the flesh of her shoulilers ojiiuj; uu iu) enon to near its nrev away, the eagle beat the woman with its wings, at the same time tearing her face and head with its beak, lacerating her in a irigntiui manner. ne lought the eagle as best she could with hand and hoe, but could offer but little resistance, and finally sunk to the earth, exhausted, when the eagle sailed away. She is in a critical condition. Drlren Insane bj Fright. lockport, N. l ., 22 As Miss Mary Jane Hall, aged 23, was walking along west avenue with a girl companion ..-uuuaj c.cumg, a young man ran up . . . 1 e . , . io me iormer, wnom he embraced and attempted to kiss. She screamed and famteet, hfterwards going into hysterica Tt . il l w .... i ne man neu. .auss nail was able to walk to her home, where she again "be came nystencal. She was ill all night and last night she kept screaming: "Go away." I toctors were unable to restore her and she kept growing worse. Dr ..iv,.inni miu iu uy mat sue is in sane from fright, and she will be taken to the Uuifalo State Hospital. Miss ttaii intended entering a convent in few weeks. minim, June L'l'. About the time that the jubilee procession started in London this evening a black Hag wa hoisted on tne flag staff of the munici pai ouiiuings uere. it was allowed to float at half mast for half an hour and was then lowereel and bourne through the streets at the head of a procession armed with sticks and singing "t"od Save Ireland." The crowd also removed and burned all the I'nion Jacks they could get ac cess to and then started in the direction of Trinity college, but the police diove them back amid great excitement. At the head of the procession walked six men bearing a coflin labelled "The British Empire," while the band that followed played the "Dead March." Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY Carp le Much fur an F.agle. Havre-de-t'race, Md., June 19 A j large bald eagle was captured on the Sus- J quehanna flats yesterday under rather, novel circumstances by Jesse I oplar. He not only got the eagle, but along with it a 20-pound CJerman ca-p, which assisted iu the capture of the big bird. While Bailing across the flats Poplar noticed the eagle pitch out of the air and strike something in the water, but wheo attempting to rise with hia prey he was instead pulled into the water. After watching the maneuvers of the bird a moment it waa evident to Poplar that it could uot free itself, as several times he had been taken entirely under the water. Poplar hurried to the scene and found the bird had fastened his tal ons into a huge German carp. But little trouble was had in taking the bird and fish into the Ioat by means of a large scoop net, the bird being near ly exhausted from his ducking. The eagle has fully recovered, and is a line Secimen. He is caged in a large box and seems to take his imprisonment philosophically, eating tresh fish with a good appetite. A murder and Suicide Reported. Pittsburg, June 2U. Word has just reached here of a murder aud suicide near Hamarville. a small town on the Pittsburg and Western railroad about fifteen miles from here. Frank Karns, au employe eif the American Glue works, has leen jealous of his wife for some time and last week left town supposeelly for Chicago. Their t' year-old child was left with a relative, Alex. Hauna, at Springdale, and the wife went to a friend's house to live. To day Mrs. Karns went to Spring dale to visit her child, and as she was returning and had reached Harrison, she was met by her husbaud, who at once commenced shooting, and before he quit he shot his wife five times and himself once. The bullet Karns put into himself proved fatal in a very short time and the wife can searcely survive the night. Karns was 3o years old and his wife 30. No other cause than jeal ousy is known for the crime. Plucky Woman Fignls Mad Dog. Pittsburg, Pa., June 21. Jennie Mc Steen, an athletic young woman of Thirty-fifth street, had a pitched battle with a mad buldog on Butler street to day. The aniniai first caught her by the left hand, biting it clear through. Though the beast weighed not less than 35 pounds MissMcSteeu grabbed him by the collar and swung him round, 6luug shot fashion, and theu let him go. The dog lauded on his head in the middle of the 6treet, but dashed back and fastened bis teeth in the girl's diess With blood gushing from her hand, which has the flesh torn from the bone, the girl fought the brute, picking him up and throwing him down with force enough to almost stun him. Haing gotten enough of Athletic Miss McSteen, the animal ran away, tearing little Min nie Murphy, who was playing on the sidewalk, ami Joseph Martino. Two women were bitten by the same animal later in the day. Futire Town Destroyed. Lamed, Kan., Juue 10, A tornade swept through the northwest part of this county and lioselle, a village eighteen miles west of here, was struck and al most completely wipetl out of existence. Two grain elevators and every house in the place were swept away. A mile north of Roselle the farm house of FA Christian was unroofed and one side blown in. Three miles east barns and outbuildings were demolished. At Burdette not a building in town es caped uninjured, while many houses were completely demolished. James Christian, a farmer, had his foot badlv crushed and liay Bindley was badly in jured by boards flying from a demolish ed house. At and near Jelmore the storm did considerable damage te buildings and crops. Sft the Wroug Mao Free. Auburn, N. Y., June 19. John Caf lery, ot Syracuse, charged with burgla ry, is at large through the blunder of tvlwin Kobiuson, jailer of the Cayuga county jail. He was orelered to release a prisoner named Murphy, but went to Cafferv's cell instead V"I " " " -rajuc;u me cen uoor he said: "Come Murphy your time is out. Caf fery concealed his astonishment and answered: "All right.". The jailor accompanied the wiley Caf fery to thestieet door and gave him a few words of advice, for which Caffery thanked him and hurried awav. Murphy, who occupied the adjoining cell, kept quiet until Caffery had got a gx)j start, when he 6ent for the jailer and demanded to be let out. Murphy was released and Caffery is Dim ai targe, Was a Red Hot Fight. Cleveland, O., June 23 A running fight between villagers and burglars oc curred at Falls Junction this morning The burglars broke into the oflice of the Austin Powder company and blew open the safe. The residents heard the ex plosion and, arming themselves with shot guns, they opened fire upon them Dozens of shots were exchanged, and the burglars finally escaped by taking horses from a neighboring pasture One of the burglars was badly wounded but escaped. ' P(lllroa(Nafd I bo Eapreaa. Williamsport, Pa., June 22 With her red petticoat as a danger signal 18-year-old Malel Gemble savee! the Will iamsport express on the Fall Brook Railroad from going over a 30 foot em bankment into Pine Creek. While walking on the track !wn Ceelar Run and Blackw. lis she discover ed a heavy eawlog wedged between the rails. Then she heard the nimble of the approaching nassentrer trin ,i divesting herself of her petticoat, she ran to a curve and flagged it. New York, June 20. William U. erle, "i3 years old, anel hia wife, Catha anne, ."'. years old, were caught in the act of making counterfeit dimes in their home in Brooklyn to-dav bv th ted States secret service officer brought them to this citv nriaonera A complete counterfeiting outfit was found in the house, as well as good imitat;nna of dimes to the amount cf 10 Tho couple own the house in which th were arrested. PURE 10 'P inri House Members Want No Re duced School Fund. MEANS TIIE DEFEAT OF THE PLAN. General Appropriation Kill Ileporteii ;o tha llnuee 1'ltl.burc Rlirr Hill lie cuiumllt etl Tier Hamilton I'.oaiI Hill Now Ooa to the tiuvernor. H aRrisbi'RO, June 23. One hundred and thirty three of the 204 member of the house have s:zned a paper pledg:r.! tnemselves "to use all honorable ni at:$ to prevent a reduction m the public school fund." This insures tiie defeat of the proposed cut of i joO.OOO a year, a it will require 103 votes to make tne change. Every Democratic mi-:nber has signed. Representatives Young and Smith (Tioira). who circulated tfce paper, say the list will be considrrably increased. The general appropriation bill was re ported to the house from committee -y Chairman Marshall. The measure nr lies with it an appropriation of 41;,lh-'j.-0o0. It is not yet m shape for f.iiai passage and will be sent back to com mittee after it has passed secoml read ing. A large number of appropriation bills for hospitals and other institutions throughout " tne state were also re ported. A bill requiring the weighing of bi tumiuous coal before screening passe'd second reading on a special order The Merrick bill, providing fcr the distribution of the public school fun 1 by giving one-third on the basis of r he number of schools, one third on tlst numher of school childre n, aud tl. balance on the number of t ax.it, .e-. va called up by Mr. Hammond (Westmore land). The house got into a snarl over sev eral attempts to amend the bill, and finally further consideration was post pones' for the present. Much of the session of the hou-e va given up to the consideration of se-uate amendments to house bills. On motion of Mr. North (McKeau) the Pittsburg "ripjer" bill was recommitted to the municipal corporations committee. The house refused to concur in the senate resolution continuing the com mittee to investigate the convict labor syste-m in Pennsylvania until the next session of the legislature. The conference report on the Hamil ton road bill was called un by Mr. Phillips (Chester) and adopted" by a vote of ia to 31. The measure now goes to the governor. In the senate the bill providing for gymnasric exercises in the public schools, aud in all educational institu tion!! supported wholly or in t att Ly public money, passed finally. The sen ate aeiopted the rejort of "the commit tee of conference on the Hamilton road bill. Tfie committee made the appro priation f LOGO,!) instead of .oti.ono. The act making voting compul-ory went through on final passage by a vote of 2"i to 8. The senate received the report of the committee on judiciary general, on the Bliss beer bills. Mr. tirady, on behalf of the senate, presented theso reports. The bills were: read tor the lirst time, an i then thev were ameneled so radically th.it they are now praticully new bills Mr. tirady expiaine l that the bills were so amended as to provide fcr graded license fees in order to uiue the bills constitutional. O canizori T-i-ilione A-eoriatinn. Detroit. June 23. The campaign of the independent telephones of the United State-a against the American Bell Telephone company was opened at Harmonie hall by the organization of a national association of independent companies. "Wages luustgodown, " Hays Se nator Elkina in a rw-nt interview published in the Cincinnati Enquirer. "Wage earner," coutiuueel thee senator, "elo not wish to se-e it or believe it, but it iaHO." And again he saiel, " Wage-s in America stand against any revival of business." He waa discussing the coal trade. He said, "We do not export coal to Eurojo because we have wages against us, anel that ia the whole kernel of the coal trade." Bt ing asked whether black labor was settle-el in the mines of West Virginia, he saiel: "Firmly. It is as effective as white labor and doe s not combine anel con spire, and tho negro sja-nds all he makes, while the Italians and Poles send every cent out of the country." Tha senator baa juat as de-cide-d ideas on the tariff question. He is firmly cou vintxid that protective dutie s, especially thevso on coal, should go up. Tariff up, wage-s down. That is what hapi n. d under the McKinley bill and is what will happen aud in fact is happening under the Dingley bill. It ia all done in the interest of labor. SCHOOL STATEMENT. I'ahlle Srbool financial ttrement ot Carroll tbnbip. t'atut.rla county Pennsylvania, lor the Owral year enelln June 1. 18H7. Whole namher ot schools jj Numherol reboots ""."."."7....."." n Number of puplln enrolled In mil sTliwIis 411 Aenne laily attenclaoce 75 Amount taxer levied lor school purposes fi 86 sm TKEASl'HKK S AW H)CM.-Money Keoelve.l Balance on hand from last year f 54 - Kecelved Irom state appropriation . 1 ins Kr.itn Collector IucIuUIdk taxes of all kinds 71 .;4 brum County treasurer, unseated lauds . 4 -2H From another sources ........... m ;j Total receipts eS.eitTTT TKKASl' KICK'S ACCOUNT. Money Paid Out. Kor teacher's wares si , , r'or reoalrs Kor luel and contlnicencies ."."."1" Keeaof collectors. K2tt: Treasurer .ct"-ii CM 13 -210 hn lno 13 Salary 01 tereuirj , expenses, stationery. J . .iu ......... Kor prlntlnic and auditors'' lees..."l'.V. ror debt and latere. t paid Kor hoeiks. supplies and Ireiicbt... " " for II hook caves . tor other purposes and suudry'exen'ie'i 25 On 13 no .110 5 2H7 w 00 KS 71 Total money paid out., .l3.3-.il 'i KKSOt'KCKS ANI) I.IAB1MTIKS. :s: o 1 1 . .'W So Cash on hand Amount llahllitiaa-.- T'olal resources We certlly that wa hav examined the above and Hod It cetrreert. J ACOH A. IKKIVKK JAM KM T. M1L.I.KK." Al.ht ur iuis.1 .- AU'lltorv Witness oar baoas this Seventh dav ot inn. 1SV7 AiinriM In-am, l-restdent. o. K. Mkiskl, Secretary. June IS. U7. 3t. Teet on the Famln; HIIIom. You irav never h. Imu.. k.i ..... . Atlantic, no matter how sm'eoth ih. .... " panne, without sea slrknoeei von ar.i. eocky voyaaer. that Is all. Old tars who h'v spent their lives on the ocean l? mjrl almoMtH.rn.soto speak, with tbelr s-.Te on sutler ne.w and then Irom sea slchne.sln ve.y tempestuous etber. Sea opta.ns. tnr hr.imZUCM anel yatchsnen say Ho7euer""r"'s,'M """' n""atha ?. . ?m,vch w'""ts. and It has been equally reliable as a preventive by Invalids who time suffer as much in those conveyance",, ocean travelers do In steamships. Iti.iouanes" constipation, sick headache and disorders f the oiTJl' h " oppressive climate Innuencis or unwholesome or uoaceustomeel ftMnl or water always yield to the Hitters speedilv. This pitfu lar medloioe aim. ren.n. 1 ......... .A T. '"i'u- od nervous dt. -"J .T""l" ' ? .lent I- lactaaaing " r ,M "c' El You'll he Surprised when vou tret samples of the wash uoods at 8, 10. K, 20e. and note how pretty thev are in style ami eoloriiiiis. Look them over earedillv com pare them te.st them thoroairhlv find out how 0 od thev are then see if vou aren't surprised at the prices styles for shirtwaists, dresses, and lor child ren's wear. People want dainty things and lliat'ri the kind wp're calling attenlioel le. Kmhroielered Linen ISaptiste-- l"Oe. linen colen gremnels Ctleretl .tiieand dots. Finest French Percales. 15c. doulle fold- Fplemiid style and goods for shirt waists. American Iimities, C. to 12'c. Zephyr ("inghams, 'JOc. kind?, S'2 inches witle, ll!'c. And more other kinels nice wa.-li goods than you'el ever exjiect auy large store's collction to contain. Writ also for samples of new choice wash silks at anel .".c. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. TliiM ! Vnr 0MrlB nil ). i In receipt ol.teo e-eut. ca-h or stamps, a gen erous sample will tie mailed of the moot popu lar Catrrh and Hay Fever Cure ( Kly 's Creain Halin ) sulticient to demonstrate the great merits ot the remedy. KI.Y liKOTHKKS, to Warren St., New York City. Kev. John Keld, Jr . of Ureal Kails. Munt.. re coiuniondcd Kly's ('ream Hiliu to me. I can "iu i.lKislr.e his statement. "I a sltlve cure for catarrah if used as direcled." Kev. rranei?W. W. I'oole, Pan or Central l're. Church. Helena, .Mont. Kly's -ream Kalin is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and cunialns no mercury nor any In jurious iriiB. I'rice. f0 cents. Home Comfort J&ange. Many farmers in Catnliria county are li-niir ihc Ilium- Ciimfurl K.iuirc. lli ic arc a few uf the- many testimonial c l.a c feci i t il : 11 ivctiiT ui il a Home Com fort Kme hve year? e aie .iea-.i in .ay 11 nues enure r-atwt-M-tion i- r l..-.i!iiii ami l ;iki!'' it ih superior to II other nr.iM u: it lakinu one . . if the luel l our toriner sio-: ;iti.i lor cieanline It --rjnol le surta!sed ar.il an .ui..lv mj i ly ol lo.t water a all limn .Mil and .Vhm. I'amki. ii iKi-iii. Kheus 'utk. I'a We pnrrrard a Hi me Cornlort Kanue nve 1 ar -i:o and sltT ttivitiie it a lair I rial can re- 1-1 it. tiK-Ld It ah ttc tx-ht simI n r.?: coTiienteul rat kc c i r "t d. It if a irood lkr- and lar iii-o-r no iM-uiiu,iihxiii 1101 .mcr, iii-n alone i worih ll.e pru-e ol It. l-.try latullv Mi.-ul.! have ...... 1 II . .Math k Kv a kh KlKiisuric. I'a This is to ccrt'.tv that alter usiri: a Home Cum loit Ksi lie nve years anil Kivlnir it a litir trl al we ran ri -. uminnl it to our neit hlx.r and Iriend as t-eini; ll.e tiire.-t anil mu?-t Couvrmeut rantee we evi-r ew. 'I he hoii e i-oiniori raniro nugei in rein nil) kiii-ii-ii. Do iiotne is c-u:itiete wiitiuut one. lltMr II I.VASn, t-.ten."turie . I'a I have Ufe.l a Home Com lort l.'ante tor fiv jrm: ii. 1 iiii oe.-i 1 ever usetl a o t aker, heats h'ii. kly and Is easily reKii aled t fi-s ie? luel tiiau oidinaty toeB.and it clieai eiL 111 me ionic run. Mbs .loHW e i'Haha. .M un.-ier. Pa. I have tilled a Home Comfort Kanue Ii t lite ears ami can ( lie- riully reruuiuictid it to auv eitie wit-inn: a nrel-cias cooking r-inne. Mks. Aim. t:AN.t. Ki-enrliutt:. I'a, We have ned our Home Cnmlort Kanue lor lite ears and can not hay too uiui h In praise ol -ouoa .ft.. inli won 11 uiiiier a ny cousluer mi.ou ii - oium uoi i(ri nuiiuirr. .Ion ATM A K .liikVd r-tHidF-Ouric. I'a. We hate have ued the Heme Cornlort Kanue Mir irn ears ami ran ireillilu ly hay It It the tr: aid inoM cvu.leie tatiue vie ever saw It m petln-t tiaker and heater, and an at-utiili.ni e hot mairr always ot. baud all -h alone is worth tne price ol ine ratine. ANTiieiMY Sill. 1-oroiio, a Alter uslnit the Home Cornlort Kanue hve years can cne-ei luny tec. mtnenit it to any one In need ol a range: it is a itteat luel raver and can tie arraiiired to throw little beat In ti e summer ami yen nave plenty In winter when wanted. Mi.-i Ana and Makv Jl Mi llkw. l.oretiv. I - . - uiuioit itauac uve ytats &K ami aie pieai-nl to ray It alien entire flt:Mi-lion Ii t. .....1 I .. 1. .... .. - . . . We 1 rrhis.1 . ei...... .'..no... . iaes less tut-1 man any oilier rarite we ever sa I- HAM IK I TL. -------- - . 1 j iic.ir! , . 1IJ ....ii.. ... Ttn years aieo we purchased Irom one 01 your waaons a Home Cornlort Kanpe and arc plea-ed to say It a-ives entire satislactun; It Is a great i-M.ci. m fhicuiiiu 1'iicr: aou is all and wore than reireseuted to le: we would not part with it for twice the price of the range it we coule not (el another: we ran cheerluliy recommend the Home Cornlort Kanue to anyone wtidimar a ftrt class range. Kor cleanliness and aurahilltv It hm llll ..Illlll K1.1ZAKK1H rYK I.rettn. P l.l. .MI1.LKH. K..o.l...ru ... After uing Xiu- Home Cennfort Ratine ! t-ai vie t . in i-iie-eriiiiiy recommend - i"-oiK a 01 7.i-ciii- ranue in every re speet: it is a jtoiid tinker and heater; use less fuel than any either rat.Re we eve' use-d: we wiiiilil not take $lm for it if w could not tret another. KI.1ZABKTH HKKKKY, lllllsboro. I'a li. J. HKh'kkY We ani nsiinr a Home Comfort Range mm ili-i iiiiiiie il uir trial w-f can re commend it as heintf all and more 1 1,,... ....... ..... a inr ii naker and takes less fuel than any other ranire rei irti t id e t luk- it n . 1 j: . 1 II tmiJh J1' Kl"!'' N.'m "-mKton. Pa ..... rv. iwius. an- iXinaloa. I'a iMr.fc.Mrs Miawlis. 1 rent Pa " M m- Mr. a. Mrs. A. H. B'utth. Trent. Pa. Mr. a. Mrs Marlon Henery , Ncu liton Pa Mrs. I.. I). Custer. Hollsom.ie t. We i.nrcliased a Home Comfort Ranee from your wagon six years ago ami can tiiithfully say it is as iro,MJ as new- has ...-i iwi a term ior rejiairs; is a splendiel linker Mint oivoc tliu lu,ki ..e : . :: - .-.-V . -aii-iacll-n; we would recommeiiel the Home Comfort rtoove auuiiiers. Mr. . Mrs. Hruoe Friedllne. Somerset. Pa -Mrs. M Shauiis. Somerset I'a. Mr. h Mm John 11 MorrHon, Somerset Pa A.. Iu key Knedens. p. lulla A Shaver. Krie.li-n-huri;, Pa -I. W . Peck. Meyersdale. I'a. Tiie Ranges arc Sold Direct From the Wagons. JOHN F. STRATTCN CELEBRATED BANJOS. imtrlfaa4 VTktkaliPabihill kiA. . MUSICAL merchandise:, liohnt. Guitar. Banjot. Mandolines. Accordeons. Harmonica. 4c all kind of Strinos, etcote. ill. 813. bl5. til7 East 0th St.. New Vorlc Wanted-An Idea 3 Who can think f some slini.le Cllllll. fl. IU.I.1 Write J6hN WEIlr.lU:VUN A IX . Pal-nt All.;: . W aahlnirUMi. . e. tr their l.Hai prise offer . l two aundred laes" - -a wautad. BAIX AND ROIiXER BEARu5 Li'llil Uri'lht 'Did 'f 't (on.-trin1iii,i t.,, laI,,l . aav Er" 1 I m m "E1 The I.ilhtt Vv-T" n-r i '..is m TIIK ItKKRINt' l'NV i:i XIKR. and .. f , ., ;, Iteii.l.t.K lit.. Kl .; fei on main w lieM-1 anf tnai" ne-ars of the Il.-erin.' J'i.hv : , ,;. i:.-;ii inf- itite-ri-liaiii'eatil''; reylai-e t hem if t hey-.-ve-r wear. ai,,j e-liine. No i-MTiineiit- Holler l-arins n.-d with uii.jua it.e.i inae-liine-s from a tiie ycle' to a 1m-i. motive. Uital'l' I r IX T . The lie'eriiiit I'einy etn nit hilNi fes with io lniri- l,. t 4. woiil.l n nuire four. It is the oniv reallv lo-hor-e tut,.!.., ,. iotiinfs atfainsl ii to l p.iunels for f om pet i hk liimiers. I DEAL IN THE "DEEHIA'd JDIJ.IL, ir..t- r ii un i.i-iy'i' .-k y. I-"irt prie at World"-1 Fair. The l.!irhiei llraft MArr ISi-armirs. "A Little ISeaulV-" The lee-rilii Ideal Mower. -t;. " and e". foot cut. Khi.ih: Kii.js Ii:akt. ami ailJ live ve-ar to Ihe life of the tnai-hitie. Urati that of coiiitH-tintf moweis. - 'I'here are many make- eif Mower. atnl a'l uf tn,,t ,.! ; YKS : you want ihe liet Mowe-r for the !ea-t m-itiey l al, j ; ; will surprise.- von. DEERINC HAY RAKES. ' There is a irre at varie-iv eif llore Kake-. hut i, ..!,.- a- ; YKS ; i heap. ua!it y riiuidereil. a lh- I i.-er ini -a II tt-.-i. u ,.. :I)NT: ha: lioia'el. iiint cniiveiiii-nl to nii-rlr, aini -i... ; Wail for my travelinir n. an to fall and e-e vmi. t ut j come to toy place, ol lui-ine-" . 1 will e-ati'h nti: 1 , t ill,l,II.S..tl.ll J T IIAKSKS AM J HI. ( I KS. Tho WEDDING CERIiMOM is liy far llic most important :ini it vi l lake something more substuntiHl to reiniu l yuu -ever after. This is the Welding Ring of which I have a goo." m.xk . d to select from as a first ?tep. After that you can t-n.t?;.: -hapiiiness of niarriel life hy aMing from time to time- h l: r's Ring or any other nice piece of .Jewelry you may ihii,k f V; stock is always complete in everything in that lino troni a :.f Thimble to a Diamond Ring. You are inviteel to call an .1 txii': ray stock. CAK1L KIVOIO, EBENS3URG Granite and Marble .a. J.WILKINSON 3: SON, Manufacturer of aiui Ii-ar- in The Highest Grades of Cemetery Work From the liest Marble ami Granite produced. We are prepared to execute any clavs of work including the largest and most elaborate monumental memor ials ami our reputation earned by years of careful consideration of our customers' wants shoul.I entitle us to your potronage. All correspondence will be answered promptly and all work guaranteed as rep resented. Particular attention jriven to the setting of work. We are also agents for the famous Cham pion Iron Fence for Cemetery, Public and Private Buildings. will find the same reliable iroods and at the lowest prices to be found in the city. JOHN jN J'COjNTNELL. 1300 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. V.ii use ink, e.rturs., ne.t everve.ne .1,h-s. The n vni ili - t. e-arti that W,- haxv U-e n ahl.- to pla.-e U-f..- e.ur trail.- tt.e- I IM s..rti,.. nt t.. U. ha.l. We-have an ink for line rit,iu: ami - -uiat ii, itl,..r f.,.1. .,r ,Mir.l, s. If vi.u it.- ti.i.vnur ink ..i .1- ' iH-nina-shl., xe have-the kin.l, .fink v..n wan . 1 1 v..i n . 1 a t ' ""'" i-'iiie lliat mil MK-k anvthin- .-.an mii.i.K v. ink Mau l In tiiu.,ii,.. i :ui,l s.-,- r i.h k. Carriage and IIavinL'MH,irelpinthesl,o,,lat,.vc l-.lrii.ttiV. I am l.re-.are tee elo all kimls Mtie-e an.lat it-.,,ml.lete-rn.s. Cat riaire- lllshe'.l t j orel.-r. r.l,-rs take-ii f..r v........ JKIIttl attention KlVt-n to I Cel. air 5.9531 hrnfl .V.kih- .'.i '?, ''i L.'lt. Vi' -v - -. 's J- ' ar fV ) I Mil N. B. SWANK -C ttti:. MAIN a :i r.e ;i". if event of vour !if Imf it iq '"on - When You Visit AJLTOOJ.L CAI.I. AT JOHN McCONNELIS CLCTEI5GST3 1:: i Ki v t m h A i v ; where you will find ihe hr: finest and best selected Men's, Roys' and Children's Cio" ing. Hats, Caps and Gents' r :; nishing Goods to be fouu 1 is vt city. W 1 Cambria County j-eoj'Ie nin' .l.i: M. mi tiie Vt'- ii hi in u; iiu iii r that we b;ip alw.ivs been st-r' e ii 1 fir Ti DAVISON'S - DRUG - S Wagon Shcp- - it,.i,,vJ. A. r.., v in t!..' e,t W'a-.'n m..U ai i ial-e We.tk .! '; , Triii.u.iiw. t n.hi.... ami 1 1 ''" '"" ' w .... i W..rk I '...! in..'..l it Lfa.-t i. -n H. H. BEND- Formerly of Carrollton' jobs !" fliers. 'SaW f. ri -Hi trc"" t'lIC' be fri -J jjifiii Mir citrt" iiiiiTl!' -Tl fane-i - ii -Di K't. 0 inllit tut a.i cuil 51. i UTS. I sirri Ka'o; -O Tbrni ise-ld. luri a i -! res. tucii .ar U-ok ire .:: : .l I. i it IBru- Crri .Se.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers