e
i f-atti a rti.. fA.
h . .'' :
-iY. -
f Friieality. lias been
h. ,,f CarrolltowD, was
iJ v,ui.l. 'f Beiiova, is vis-
'"'h-of Croyle ton
i .!! i;'-"J t,,e fair-
..I all" W
; .t .Kirktri.k. of IlasUaKs.
t.Tb..i-- 'f KlJ-r township.
' J'" (i .;i...i iii i: ! Wednesday.
r "f l'iiiitria i-ouuty
1-H" , , rr.,iu on St-pteniUr
l.inirl an l .lames Haitian, of
..,,,.1, in our ortice ou
1 W'1- .... I I. l.rrUt. ..f
,.. Jlr "J
u.rt r -itariy . i-I .ri-t-iiMiiiiK.
nf Hastings,
ind p-nl a few
. 1
"r VjuJV-
. . . . .
i,.nift l.atiu arrived in
muni; and is fur-
.t,B,U-..- f'" (-"r-
H mn-.r..ur Oil niy, I'a.
' , jjt.-i.uiir. is viitiiiK bi
.11Lbii.-. K-.j , iif llii place.
"' c Iu-urae AK-iatinu bv ibe
,. K "' "f t,,r a-liiiK'i Trili
c uf llir I ai r .il'o ii A u it. and
' . in-oii liffUl. were iu
, J..tJV.
I u.irirl. Jiii'Mt-r of Mr. and
lid !., a" I'.ailau of
. ur; LliJ l-o ba leu at)
.cti rt-h mi lii- annual tour
mlilir- uf llie stale buy
. r.ticni
rrluined tin in-- i"i al'iriiay.
. r -l,t .'ii uiu-t pay a state
-ii Ji) l f"ie Ibe election if
,r',eluo.r: aiid nil pay It in
vUie ulie a Wlllll-ll Oilier to
I. . 1 I I
IjUirri-B "Uia!i r i i iruni ner neei
r-Ji5 iiJ bit " a" men ol Uel
,. Ti,rluOi ;ilei report tbal Ibe
iux-J Mime of itie meanest men
iuiLloCuy l.eeisfur Itieir wives.
!jii l""1 l' tbeiereiil legisla
:.unrl i-(,' '" authority, on ap-
Ifcwli. ti' Je'leae llie II li inner Ol CIUol
. jfsiJ i-uuiu-niueii 111 Ibe warjsof
Anill-
,.!il':;r. ti.reiiiaii al Culiuiiml ani's
.i.ii. N.'Uicirl. bad bl riKbl band
s;; L i UiuiJu.i Uiacliliie wbileal
i.ttul.y uJ baJ llie UieUilier ter-
l.T.jUnl. '1 tie uide tinker bad to be
-lit Li f iiiiie fiml rai'e al Ibe fair ou
-Jn !'.rruiAiii for a pure of $10 w as
:iMr lit t'eai-b iu with Leo
irr . -rk'oiiJ. 1 lie oinei eouiesiauis
I r Hirry UuUr, wbu ended IbirJ, auu
lit iVi.L-v aiiia Kaiiroad Company
.J? Iu -tr uiK;e crude oil on Various
..I .l ?klem tu pre elit Ibe risilllf ot
. 'lit-lull. Hi.) b ;an eypei iiuenlin
.j . jii the tt Jn c railroad. The
.i?t'iuVcvl a success.
lit Jiiii.ata tiup at Alloona have
I jl-u u. :t. i-l-Luur iiii, ibe rirsl
i' ite Hiiic in IVi.i. '1 he men are
i-i ul u ui.ler iur tive exira big
I il. rLi lie-, wen class L passeuel
X liirrv Ihiu'lu- dieil at ber boiue
11 vu Turiijy alleriiuoia, aged J 1
1 U;wuilo. iie Is survived b
-m: Mr. auj Mr-. Cbarles V.
li.-ui ii..itiiu. tier liu-liand and one
-lie l a:rij!:luw h h,r i -iit-ii-. hihui Tn-
vv.cu.u-r coniiuues until
- 1 lL- iiiaiiy a(.t.licalioiis fol
t:'-a- K'-lne hu l-b lo attend W lib
l.v -v.rr llid luiiiajieis Ibal the
-rr Mill edip-e all tormer years-
Mr- Ilcl.-iia K is-, in t aiubria
.u 4iuuay eveniim'. Auiiusi
' :ijU' '"niiMiUipt.oii, mte! 'Jl years.
rr-.!,u-rr.-,l iu tlJe Catholic
,l IL,, pce uu Monday uoru-
,J' t'li.iiii.aii
!.- : . i iii . of A ! leben y , I'a..
'-l:ef. Mio Ida, iilaiuhe
I'd tbeir niie-i. M iss Mayine
. W bo sl-liL I
-il.,i.;lm KU-N-buijf. lHik their
- fjr lUir b..ine ou Weduesday
fi-ii..
"' '" ' ' Tiie-day inoriiinir
iM'-r jrii-r - l.urfi r
'"Wily. a.'.J -tole bis uine-vear-
f U.eu went to the barn
"" ) rl ,,,!... , L-.l..
B . cii. aim
e aillini l,i tillu M rul .lr!..'
' "'rlirr.ily 1,-ived at ibesl-Iil..
uf , .. . , ,.
'"' luiii uif
i-flL-.tat- Mill exceed LIU II.
t liii h ii il a lit II v I In: tiriulin.-
-f-t.a,a a -lii-rttiiueinru. over
-J a ','iart.T acres were devoted
i It..
r':i.if U.,- y-ar.
tbth, of this place.
"f t'1"' oln sheep in Oliio
:,,'"'" t"-ut a year
f. of John II. Kd
'" UUiti ,.JtI1. hj a (-
tU'rM"' U.ief stole the ewe
- iM.-iii:,,,, f Mr. (iriiliih to lakt
"'I Itir u r.
-I ...
'--"I'm ir,"'k tU U'"l,arnof Willis
-ft '.r t"nsbip, Somerset
'Uys a'- Seventeen
'-3 -n- Kr , .... . ..
Un. t. ,. ""r mm at me time
U. i ,'' U': '"" ' o-i of Mr
r' " t.'i- I iiildinif.
""J :.-t ..... ....
waniei. hip s-rear-
ail. nf Cle&rfield. had
"i lo places above
-...., " ' '"1'nir on u,e Kar
alteinpiiiiK to Ufl off
s " i-.h,-!
II.. ..
''-ail
" I- Ti
-1 1
1- I .
'i 1 1 ii trains in motion
"i Ibe wbeel with the
'--y is very badly In
r H'led for life.
: I "1 ""'"aK' has been exbib-
""1 ai..l .1
i"r'-tvhl men say
rt -triuof metal is placed
t-i . . ' "' Ibe track m.H
--!tr , . r 'M "r l"el.whii h runs on
, '"He,
. "'J.iiiirv
"-'i.i, ' frapii insirumeiits on
a cohiiHrt ion 1 in'j.lu
'-'rrapli
4W t.r.. . ,
tt- ' "" fH'lf to UnnUmin Iw.
totally destoyed bv
.ft .
'"H.. . '"'Kiu. ii,e lire was
"tLr. ' '" ,,ie -iBine opera
" ''Jru,,'"" Uld'','i"e- T,,e 'PplT Of
'a n
r"j,i'i'.'" a,""u f"ur u"les """I'i-
'.. , 4- a- IoImIIv ,t,..t i.
f.
"'-Ui ti,c
was being used
is -"I'pi.sed thai a spark
':boi lodged in some hay
dcbajiawff ii lor g nsmbtrr &f jrar? t
l, ard si yeiirs. H8?s ,ur,fW K Sa
who is a oauifhtef of the late V W
Harris Esq, of Jackson township. "t0
, sons and one daughter. Ills remains were
Interred io the cemetery near Vinco on
j Wednesday morning.
-Mr. Levi Hurkett. proprietor of the
.uula.u iouseatAstiville.diedon Satur
day. August Siita, aged 37 years. His
death was the result of an old
wound caused bv heina. .- .
the head by a base ball bat. About a week
previous to his death an i
"iouvii was
performed but It did not afford any relief
.. ,, v.veu oy nis wife and one daugh
.... ... .c.alIls were interred in the
Catholic cemetery at Ashville on Sunday
-A sad ending lo a day of mirth and
pleasure was the death nf Win. -n
Saltsgiver at his home in flanks lownshi-,"
Indiana county, on Thursday of last week
A number or his friends and neighbors had
gathered to celebrate bis vr.i i.i-... ...
In the evening he went lo the stable to
....... ouleul Ule Uorse3 lo u,e veLict.s of
lUe .urs. hile doing so be was ki. k..,l
...ibe stomach by a horse, knocking him
'.T.r- H,'.r"lJai" consciousness but
-A. II. Lawfr. who foi merly conducted
a shoe store al Spangler. has
v.... K.aiibeu
a patent for an automatic air brake car
UI, couole aud UIlcoupe ,ie
air from car to car witbiii.i n.-
of the brakeman. thus avoiding the danger
...ui upon cmwiinn under ibe train
lo make the attachment. Tb . I.i..f
aruinerof patents has placed the value of
the invention at ti.u,., aud railroad men
say will doubtless be adopted by all ibe
lauroausol tbecouuiry.
-A despatch from Dubois. Pa., on Mon
day says: The striking miners are appar
ently all at sea. Cieneral Manager liobiu
sou has granted ibe advance asked aud
still tbey are idle and have made no move
ment to resume. A delegate Uleeliugwas
held this afternoon, which was slimly al
tended aud uoibiug was dune except to ad
journ uniil Wednesday. At Walston the
miueis who voted Sunday to work, al
leinoted toieturn bin w ere met by strikers
and stoned. Tbey gave up the attempt
aud the mine was idle to-day.
Mrs. Catbariue, wife of Moses H Mm.
er, a well-known farmer of liichlaud low u-
sinp, uied at her home in that township ou
fuesday morning from drotisv. a-.! so
years. Besides ber husband she is surviv
ed by nine children, namely : Jacob Mill
er, of Dale borough; Dauiel.of Johnstow n-
.-.amuei, ol Oregon; Isaac, of Illinois; Ma
nassas, residing in the State nf
ana; Mrs. Sarah Mishler, of Illinois; Mrs.
Susannah Ortnbrust, of Ohio; Mrs. Tena
V'aruer, of iiicbland tow i.slii.i- i . .. i.
arine Lehman, of Ebensburg.
The triennial assessment of all the
property in Feni.sy Ivauia. will be made
this year, commencing iu Seoten.U-r
commissioners of the various couulies are
making preparations for ii. The law to
--cure this uniform assessment was mo.
proved April sub. aud orovide n.t n.
commissioners,,! the couulies shall issue
precepts lo make the assessment on or be
fore the secoud Monday of September; aud
the assessors are reouired to m i.
assessment and to make the return uot
aler than the 31st day of December, and
irieiiniall v thereafter.
Mrs. Davis, widow of the late John
Davis ( West . died at the home of
David Davis, in Cambria loM'litehfn in
Monday, aged si years and J mouths. The
deceased is survived by four sous and three
daughters, namely: Daniel, of Cambria
township; John, of Hlacklick township;
Uavtd. of Cambria towushiu: .Insenb of
Ebensburg; Mrs. David Lew is. of Cambria
township; Mrs. Mary Davis, who is now
id Cambria township, and Mrs. Joseph (.
Thomas, also of Cumbria townsbiu. Her
remains were interred in Lloyd's cemetery
ou Wednesday afiernxin.
Michael lliggins, a former resident nf
Minister township, died at the Almshouse
on Mouday morning, aged about 4.1 years.
ills parents died when be was young aui
be was taken bv Mr. Constantino li"Viil
of M unster township, w here he made his
home until be attained manhood. He was
married lo a daughter of Mr. Mark Mc
Laughlin, a former resident of Cresson.
w ho. with two children who are now re
siding iu Alloona. survive him. He was a
sufferer from consumption and on the 31-t
of August, lss'.i, he was admitted lo the
Aim-house, being unable to support liitii-
If. His remains were interred in the
cemetery al the Aln-shouse on Tuesday
morning.
Dr. II. Somervllle. of Chest Sorini?s.
this county, met with an accident at Ash
vine on Sunday eventug lliil might have
been fatal. W hile returning home from a
sick call at the Huck Horn, just as he ap-
uroached Ashville. theneck-voke broke. In
consequence of which the team ran off.
Dr. Sumerville was thrown out of the bug
gy and sustained severe bruises alxmt the
head, shoulder and one of his legs, but, for
tunately, no bones were broken. The lead
mare, an animal valued at f4. ran into a
hitching post in front of F. S. Hurgoon's
store aud was so badly injured that she
will have to be killed. The Doctor was
conveved to his home and has beeu resting
comfortably.
The following recipe for putting up
corn is a seasonable one: lie careful to se
lect fresh corn, and after removing the
busks and the silk, cut caiefully from the
cob. I'ack closely into preserving jars.
and fill to ovel flowing. Screw down the
lids as lightly as possible. Cover the bot
tom tit a wash boner witn nay or straw and
put in enough cold water to reach half
way upon the jars. Stand the jars close
in ii.iretl.er til. 1 be lid titrhtlv on the hoilrr
and boil steadily for three boms, adding
Uiiling water occasionally lo the txiiier.
W hen done, screw llie ndsaown tigniiy as
possible, and stand away as directed for
tomatoes. 1 he lids must again tie screwed
on when the jars have tiecome cold.
Adolph William Luckhardt, the well
known Johnstown jeweler, was killed
about 5 o'clock on Thursday evening of
lasl week, near Jersey City, N. J.. by jump
ing from a rapidly-moving passenger train
on the New York, Stisijuehanua .t West
em railroad. His sku!l was fractured and
he died in an ambulance on his way to the
City hospital. H had been !n New York
on business and had boarded the Susque
hanna train in the Pennsylvania depot by
mistake for a I'ennsy Ivauia train. Diseov
ering his error he jumped off when the
train was going nearly twenty miles an
hour. Mr. Luckhart was born in Johns
town ou April -'3. 1S.VS, and was 41 years of
age. He was twice married and is surviv
by ed his second wife and one son.
In canning vegetables it is important
that great care be taken lo make the jars
scalding hot before 'illing. that ihey should
be perfectly clean, that the rubbers should
be soft ami pliable, and the lids in perfect
condition. It is also necessary to till the
a i . . t . .. t.a.u k It u 1 1
jars to owernow ing. so mm
.. t..r lr bubbles to form. If
IIO iisoai.
. . -. ..,r,.ilu rt.l!nu-il iIiitp
these details aic ..... :.....,
but Utile chance for the vegetables to spoil.
if they have been iresu auu kuuu ."..
dition Iu the beginning- It is a'so Import
ant that the jars should be kept In a cool,
dry dark place, aud If you have not such
a closet wrap each jar in several thick
nesses of newspaper and spread newspapers
over the shelves. This will do much tow
ard aidiug In keeping the vegetable and
fruit In Stood condition.
be
all
tlott. lV?bfter Dru, aistitrt Secre
tary of the luierm, s cstlve of Ebeos
b'irif, a?CorsfilcTj t-y his fslhpr end fneth
ervMf. find El.'-s. Da&lef lJaU- ho left
Ebenfbtirg about thirty1 years ago for
Iowa, arrived In town on Thursday morn
ing and are the guests of Col. S. W. Davis.
Hon. Webster Davis will deliver an ad
diess to' the visitors at the fair on Friday.
Charles Kisel, a miner of Bennington
Klair county, went to A I toon a on Friday,
after arorlune he has just fallen heir to.
A rich relative in (Germany died a short
time ago and left him a legacy of between
r..Kif and 30.1K)0. He has just received
word that the money has been sent to him
and that he will receive it through one of
the Alloona banks. It will not be on hand
for several days yet, however, he learned
on a visit to the bank. After he receives
his wealth Mr. IJisel will go back to the
cenes of his younger days in Cermanv and
enjoy himself several mouths. He will
then return to this country and buy a
place along the Chesapeake bay, near Hal
tiniore, where he will embark in the fish
and oyster business. Itisel has bten. a
miner ou the mountain for several years
Michael Owen iiuniugham died at his
home in Altoona, on Saturnay morning
after au illness of two weeks. The de
ceased was a native of Lancaster county,
and was a seargeaut in Company K.. one
hundred and lirst regiment. I'ennsy ivauU
volunteers, during ibe late war and was
wounded at Fair Oaks, on May 31. lsc.l.
After the war he located at Carrol! tow n
aud engaged in selling books and after
wards went into the lumber business.
Soon after engaging in the lumber busi
ness be removed to Etiensburg and for
several yeats did an extensive business iu
the manufacture and selling of lumber,
having a luiubtr yard at Ebensburg and
saw mills at 1'orlaue and in Cambria towu
ship. He left Ebensburg about twenty
live years ago and for the past seventeen
years has beeu a resident of Altoona. He
was .".7 years of age aud was three times
married, the last time to Miss Clara J.
Cales. at Camden. N. J.. December -VS. 1S.S7.
Three children survi vethis union. II is re
mains were iulerred iu Fairview cemetery,
Altoona, ou Mouday alteruoou.
Krai Ratal- 1 ranalrm.
J. J. Rhoddy e. ux. to Ellen T. Ilhoddy,
Clearfield, consideration, tloo.
Thomas Davis el us. to David .
Powell. Ciuibria. :.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
(.eorge Lenz, Allegheny, f"i.
(iallitzin twwnship school district to
Mitchell Coal .t Coke company, Uallit.iu
borough. f.Vl.
Johu Morrell et ux. to J. L. Cassidy,
(Iallitzin township, tl.
Bernard Myers et ux. to J. L. Cassidy.
Ashville borough and Gallitzin tow nship,
JOIIO.
John A. McGuire et ux. to J. L. Cassidy
Uallit.iu township, (12.
Alice Flaherty to t.race Shields, Cresson,
Daniel S. McAnulty et ux. to Edgar Ii.
McCormick, lSarnesboro. l'Jti.
William S. Stephens et ux. to Timothy
15. O'llara, Ebeu-biirg, Jl.rio.
William 11. Sutton et ux. to Margaret
Sutton. Cressou, f 1.
Michael He ken rod et ux. to W. W. Ams-
bry, Allegheny, $:ssi;.
Frederick J. lirasser et ux. et al , to
Thomas L. Smav. Croyle. fJ.imo.
Cambria Iron company lo Joseph A.
Wess Johnstown, $4.V).
M ary Heilstein et vir et al. to Sophia
Grirtitli.f I.ikiT..
Mary Iteilstein et vir et al. to Sophia
Ori tilth, Johnstown, $7."i0.
Minnie Von Liinen Roberts et vir to
Uobeit 1. Smith, Johuslow n. ..
Joseph Frank et ux. to Johu E. Evans,
Ueade, fT.I.
Assignee of Peter and Rose Mi (ioiigli to
Pennsylvania Railroad company. Portage
borough, i'.i'Ji.
Hard tot.el It tula III Head
The Untiling goes to considerable trouble
this week to explain what it said aud did
not mean, and w hat it meant aud did not
ay, and what it inferred the Fukkman
mean and did not say about the streets
and pavements of Ebensburg. We will re
publish the Fkkkm a n's original item once
more so that the Uuttliny may probably get
to understand it:
"There has been more work done on the
streets and pavements of Ebensburg this
summer than in any year since the incor
poration it the borougb.
It is a short iirm, containing less than
live lines, yet after conning it over for
ibree weeks the editor of the (lusliiiy
comes to the conclusion Ibis week that
'The Fkkkmax's first statement, as it
was construed by nine ou of ten persons,
was an unjust relleclion on the street
force of the borough, because the streets
are i:ol in as good condition as tbey should
lie if a great deal ot work bad been done ou
them, as slated."
The Fkkkmax's item is so plain that it
cannot be misconstrued. 1 he iloxliinj x
conclusion lo will from its oiiginal inten
tion of castigating the borough author
ities is equally plain.
Mtiobnric xhlbltlom.
For the Industrial Exposition at Pills-
burg the Pennsylvania Railroad company
will sell, on Septemtier, 11, 1.1, VI and 3i, ex
cursion tickets from stations on the Pitts
burg division and branches, and from sta
tions on the I ndiana branch of the West
Pennsylvania division to Pittsburg and re
turn, at half fare, with price of admission
to the exposition added. (No ticket lo be
sold for less than seventy-tive cents, in
cluding admission coupon.)
These tickets will be good going only on
tegular trains leaving stations al or before
noon on the day of issue, aud will be good
for return passage until the following day
inclusive.
Excursion tickets for this occasion will
also be sold under similar conditions from
tations on 1 he Monungahela division on
September S, 1".. "iS and 3d. and from sta
tions on the West Pennsylvania divison.
except Hlairsville and the Indiana branch
(tickets read to Allegheny City) on Sep
tember 8, lti, 22 aud 23.
Allen Tax law I'nrountilnl tonal.
The alien tax law has been declared un
constitutional by Judge Acheson. of the
United Slates Court at Pittsburg. Judge
Acheson says:
"As the employer Is authorized to deduct
from the wages of the employe the pre
scribed tax, it is quite clear tbal the tax is
upon the employe aud not upon the em
ployer. The court is here called upon lo
consider whether these provisions of this
act are In conflict with the United Slates
constitution. 1 lie lonrteenin amendment
to the constitution of the United Stales
declares 'nor shall auy stite deprive any
person of life, liberty or property without
due process of law, nor tadeny any persons
within its jurisdiction the equal protec
tion of the laws. "
ntrnvtrallrraani rirnii.
The Democratic county convention tee
at in coart court bon?e iu Ebefir bur on
Monday In accordance with the Call ot the
Chaiitiian, the prelimafy meeting being
neia at ij o'clock when K, J. OVonnor,
iv-q., of Johnstown, was elected chairman
of the convention, and II II. ISiter and A.
II. Weakland were elected secretaries.
On motion a committee of five was ap
pointed by the chairman to report resolu
tions to the convention. The chairman
appoiuted P. J. Detrich, chairman; T. J.
I tel. M. D. Rearer, Thomas T. Sheridan
and A. H. Swope. After the appointment
of the committee thecouveniiou adj jurned
to meet at 1 o'clock in the afternoon
At 1 o'clock the convention was called to
order and the roll of delegates called, after
w hich nominations for the office of sheriff
were made.
Ex Sheriff Josebh A. Crav nf rrr..ll.
town, and ex Sheriff Herman Itaumer, of
Johnstown, were placed in nomination
The name of ex-Sheriff tiray was with
drawn by the delegate w honomiuated him.
when on motion the nomination of ex
Sheriff Raumer was made by acclamation.
For jury commissioner the following
were put In nomination: Joseph Ilipps,
Chesl township; W. A. Lantzy. Hastings;
Alexander J. Skelly, Wilmore; II. R.
Rauuigarduer. Adams; Edward H. Fron
heiser. Johnstown. Skelly led at the start
aud alter the fourth ballot he wasdeclared
the unanimous choice of the convention.
For poor director, Alex. Striltmalter. of
Carroll township, was nominated by ac
clamation. The next thing in order was theselectiun
of seven delegates to the stale convention.
The following gentlemen were placed In
nomination: W. 1). Hoover, Susquehan
na township; D. II. C. Warren. Paiton;
A. H. Swope, Cresson; James Campbell,
Hastings; James P. (ireenc, Johuslow n;
Dr. A. N. Waketieid, Johnstown; John
Cush, Johuslow u; I). A. McOougb. Ebens
burg; Thos. T. Sheridan, Coneuiaiigh;
Caron Leahy, Lilly; W. H. Rose. Johns
town; James M. Wallers, Johnstown; W.
W. Railey, Johuslow n. Ou the first ballot
W. D. Hoover, A. II. Swope, James Camp
bell, James P. t'.reene and D. A. McOougb
weie selected. Ou ibe fourth ballot W.
Horace Rose aud Thomas T. Sheridan
w ere elected.
For county chairman, H. J. Hopple, of
Rarr tow ushiu: ex Sheriff Josenb A
of Carrolltown; II. A. Englehart, of Ebens
burg. aud F. J. O'Connor, Esq.. of Johns
town, were placed iu nomination. The
others being all withdrawn. ex-Sheriff
tiray was unanimously elected. His term
of office commences on the first Monday
of April next.
ltKSOI.lTHlNS.
Nominations lieing concluded the plat
form committee reported the following res
olutions, which were adopted without a
disseuiing vole:
The Democratic party of Caaibria coun
ty by its representatives in convention as
sembled reaffirms its adherence to the fun
damental principles of fre government,
namely, that al! men ara created equal,
and that governments are instituted
among men to secure to them the enjoy
ments of their natural and inalienable
rights. Realizing that the greatest danger
to which a free government can be exposed
is the tending to use its powers for the ad
vantage of special interests, we denounce
that most vicious piece of class legislation
know u as the Dingley tariff bill. The only
laws that can br of advantage to all the
people are llie laws that guarantee free
dom of opportunity aud equaiily of rights.
A discriminating tariff bill is opposed to
this principle, and being against equality
and natural rights should be abhorred by
all good citizens as being destructive of the
end for w hich our government was insti
tuted. We reaffirm our adherence to the plat
form proclaimed by the national Demo
cratic convention at Chicago in 1-ftr;. as be
ing an exposition of the correct rule of po
litical acliou leading to the administration
of the n a I ion a I government upou the con
stitutional prlnciplesof.freedom aud equal
ity, aud as being upuosed to every form or
government a! favoritism.
We denounce the last legtslatureof Penn
sylvania w hich by its subservience to the
dictation of unscrupulous bosses and ser
vility to thu influence of the retained
agents of special privilege, voted away the
rights of the people and refused to enact
laws demanded by the people for the pro
tection or their rights. And as means of
giving the people that power in the enact
ment of laws to which they are of right en
titled, but which experience proves they
cannot have by their representatives, we
suggest as a remedy the plan of direct leg
islation known as the initiative and refer
endum as a means of bringing back the
law making power inlo the bauds of the
people.
Th:-growing practice of what Is known
as government by injunction is lo be view
ed with alarm and condemned as an un
warrantable usurpation iu contrveulion of
the rights of free speech and free assem
blage, and as au a'tempt having for its re
sult the doing away with the time honor
ed right of trial by jury.
We heartily cimmeud the course of Hon.
John M. Carman, chairman of the Demo
cratic state central committee, in his con
duct of the campaign of JS'.k;, and disap
prove ol the action of the Hon. W m. F.
llarrily in continuing to occupy a place on
the Democratic national committee, while
refraining from pronouncing himself lo be
in accord with the parly ou 'lalioual is
sues. During the progress of the convention a
commute was appoiuted lo repori ou ibe
advisability of changing the time of hold
ing the primary election aud conventions.
The committee consisting ot Edward II.
Railey. H.J. Hopple, L.J. Rearer, II. A.
Shoemaker and Hugh Maloy reported a
resolution favoring a change from the last
Saturday' in August as ibe day for holding
the primary elections to the lirst Saturday
iu August, and the convention ou the
Monday follow ing. To make this change
the resolution must tie approved by the
next convention. The couyeutiou then adjourned.
9ll9tt1t9wwt eie.
Starr lane Llrrnatw.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court
for the week ending Thursday. Septem
ber 2. lAC:
Wil'.iam R. Smith aud Mary A. Horuick,
Johnstown.
John Lawrence Rowden. Lower Yoder
township, and Maggie lllubew. Shade
township. Somerset county.
Rev. Wesley llamiltrn Spangler. Mor
rellville, aud Margaret Elizabeth Trabert,
Johnstow u.
Howard Chrissey and Hanna Moore.
Sou Lb Fork.
Arthur L. Rutter and Ada C. Powell,
Van Ormer.
John Monosky and Mary Timiko,
Rarnesboro.
Robert F. Cosllow, Dunlo, and Ada M.
McCall. Loveit.
WHT rr UII nt.fr t 1.1.1 in mt Ilk
yor vrdar for Kirsl I ia ln Ba
ck lire, wirrold T Tahc icf f.'J 00
Vsfc hfrNl'Rfctf head 'llt'-'inJ t-JiiSd
.r i'bfna bi'K all axes and mxe tnd nnnif tiii
bred aavti for leat the tafia ot A. K. MAKSH,
one mile east ol tteotuf n .
rt'HK Ebrnfttmrit Building a Loan Ainorlktlod
I will offel lor smle at the Kbey Hmlritnit Kr
rnvbnrg. on the tourth Monday In Al'Ht.'sr,
ttooo.on. THOS. DAVIS,
Lasras LaKIIkk S rre'arr. PreMdeot
rpwo com .ihjm -.w 'rora the Htmer tarra
1 Id Cub !"' ! n-lii.. mlniut ten rati uo.
Trie j are u ! e-l iu liare ralvea ny thif time.
Any perron ln"lt.ic thtir ohereatKiuu will coo
ler a lavor by renting wH
Id N.NY a KIM HALL.
Aog. 13, "V7. tl. fctenrbunc, 'a.
WESTON'S
yzv ri rv rf n ra eeaaasi
AT THE. OLD RELIABLE.
Everybody, and eeelaJly the oyster-lovlng
people ol k.tnbunx. are Invited to call al k.l.t.
MeBreen'a I Mil Krllable Kualauranl. wren they
wnt good, trenn tiyatera, by tbe pint, quart or
allun ir you can bare tbrm Stewed or Fried,
all the lowest price, r'reab Oyalera every day.
octlltf
JOS. HOME & CO.
Time to Get Samples.
Fall is approaching. Thin
dresses must give way to heavier
fabrics before long. It is lime to
seud forsamplesof the N EW FALL
DRF.SS COOllS. Send for as
many a you like, and as often as
you like. Just remember two
things when you write for
samples. One is lo give the
best description you can of the
quality, kind, tattern and price
limit of the goods you desire; the
Other is to MENTION TIIK PAI'KK 111
which you saw them advertised.
Our Fall Assortment is In. We
have the new goods from 4V. a
van! to as high as you wish logo
Rut belter assortments, better
goods aud lowei pi ices than ever.
It is the aim of this store to give
Vou belter goods for the same
money, or the same goods tor
less inoiiev, than any other store,
't ry us aud see if we do uot do
Ibis.
We mention only one bargain this
week, for Ibe assortment is so
tremendous that :t is impossible
to give auy idea of the varieties.
A line of tine new Fall Suitings.
Cashmeres, Cheviots. Kradford
Suiting, Fancy English Varus
and Plaiu Serges. All new goods
aud new patterns. Weare making
a special drive ou a special lot.
selling them at less than they
cost at w bob-sale 4.".'. a vakh.
Plenty of olher offers like this.
The above will probably In- gone
In a week. Re promo, if you
wish any.
PENN AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURG.
No. 5,084.
TIIK
First National Bank
A I. I'i.V t: t'J S. I'rrnlilrut.
31. I: Kill -.., I'. I'rrmt.
A. M. HI IU. i..ir.
It. SCASI.AS, ABHt. t'.'cr.
IIIKM lOKXi :
Al la : van. 9f. I. Klltrll.
F II Barkfr. N. W la l.
Helimrrurltlilh. K. Jamra.
A. M. Hurk.
A general banking business transacted in
all its branches.
Accounts of merchants, farmers aud oth
ers solicited.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
We the under limed rtuzena ot Alleicheny
and "learneid township heret.r Kle n.ilice to
the pul-llc not In treou" on ur Inn. In Anv one
louod treM.aHriK win be priveruted to the lul.
extent ot the law.
(stigned) John Mutton. H. S. Spieut. T. ".
M I J.nifi V Suium Joa. .1. Wrlr II
t'onrad lvlwar.1 Ivoiy. Iime,.b A. Krira. Mr. B.
Wilia, John Mliermtt. Ice h Sutton. Aukih-I
Shot! ner. I'heodore trtn, Alex lvorr John
(leak. Jacob Krkentode. Kbtlip A (iray. Gcn M.
Sanfcer l. M Kraixer Henry .1. t'onrad Wil
Main Mono, Weo. P Krux. Holier 1 Johnston.
John K. Mani-neld. Krancl H- K.al. Jam- H
Maloney . J. ho Kaous. ieo Sevuiore. Kridaet
Tomlinaoo. Mr. Albert Uhoa. it Moer.
Jo-rpMne Huttman. Kmnie Koi. ht. Ilr VV . It"
Suuiniervllle. Simon I. MeMullen and . nn Mc
Cut. Mra. t'orueiius Sutton. May I. lsv I r
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
K-'ateot Henry Mnstted. di cesoed.
lttnr 1. a lainentary having tieen grarile.l to
the under-ikned In llin entaie ot Henry ,MliK
held , late ol AnhTtlle; Cambria eonct?. Ha ie
r.aie.. no Ire is berei.y giveu t-. all those In
debted to eai.l eotate v wake immediate .v
meat and tho.e baring claims agmniit the ?aiue
to i rrreol llieui roerly au'lienlu-ate.! I..r ii
tlemeau JOHN In t j H KKTY ,
J.J KHOI'Y.
July 30, 61. txe utorf.
CLOSING OUT.
I desire to inform niy customers and
Strangers that I will close my stock ol
Harness and everything in the Harness
line. If you don't want to Luy, come
and take a iieep at niy goods. Your
neighbors may want to buy.
Collars
.Souring
Harness, Rridles Riding and Work,
Tads of all kinds. Fly Nets, Lap Dus
ters, Halters, Buggy and Work H arness,
WhijiB, Curry Coml-g, Brushes, Kings,
Bugiry Cushions, Harness Oil. tc Now
is the time to titiy Harness Goods. Io
not miss this opportunity.
MfiTTEAM XHTS AND LAP DUS
TKRS AT COST. Ctime lo see me.
II. R. FRKDERICKS.
High Street, Koenf-burg.
K lrhl.B KnliDi.
The trouble at Sterling mine No. S. in
HastiiiKs, is over, and wiihiu a few days
all the men on strike will be back at
work. The men wi'l go back to work at
the old rales, it is true, but they hail no
dispute over the question of wattes. The
dilliculty was all over Superintendent
James L. N icholsou, and thai has been re
moved by the resignation of Mr. Nichol
son, which was handed in at the request
or the operators of the mine Duncan &.
and Spaufrler on Friday night.
Colnnel Spauglet went lo Hastings from
Philadelpb a. and Mr. Duucan from Phil
ipsbuig, ou Monday evening, and proceed
ed at once to investigate the trouble. They
were astonished, it is claimed, when they
found the superintendent required tbe meu
to dig every fifth car without pay; they
had known nothing of such a system belug
iu vogue.
They satisfied themselves that such was
really tbecase.it is said, aud then called
for the resignation of Siiperiiiieiidk-.il
Nicholson, ll was received ou Friday
uight aud promptly accepted. A new sup
erintendent has been decided upon, but his
name will not be made public until he is
appoiuted. '
Some i.-aj men w ill now return to work.
The fauhoiise of the miue. w hich was
burned some lime ago, is being rebuilt. I
Governor Hastings Is interested in this
mine. The operators do not blame the '
miners with poisoning miue mules. Rut '
one auimal is dead, aud there is doiTbt If it
was poisoned. I
cata us us nn
' Hlvrr-!.- ft K
in a
Ltx:AL. disease
and la the renult ol
cold and au tdeo
climate chanves.
Foxs Yor fiurrxx-Tioi.
we posatlrely Male tba'
thla teme.lf does not
contain mercury or an)
other Irjurlon drua.
Kt.Y'S
CREAM BALM
t acknowleled to be the mo t mo u ru.a ...r
i aval t. atari n ..old In Head and Hy Ktierol
all remediea. It npena and e enc the naal
.aNUM. alia? pain and Inflammation, heal the
aore. protectn the membrane from cold. 'etrr
the a. ae ol laate and uiell. rrlee fcic. tt Irrug
K isis or 07 mall fcl.Y HKorHKKS
M Warren Street. New York.
June 4 T. ly.
NINE-TENTHS
Of a 1 the Ills are due to Constipation.
LAXA TEA
cureKconstipntionandsii-k heu.Iache. Pleas
ant to take, tUn not triipe. For sal. hvull
votir dnigirLsts, llc and .V. Samples free,
ilanufiuturetl l.v TIIK JOHN 11 lll l.L
UK, Warren, Pa.. ai"JS7
Who ean think
of aonie aim pie
uiuiK 10 ia,u-nir
Vanted-An Idea
Protect rour Idea: they may t.riiuc you wealia.
Write J6h.N WtLDEhbtHN OO.. Patent Aid,
aeya Waauluf too. D. for their tl-i ITixa uflar
aad 11 7 ut two luuulrad )- rnitiiit waatad.
CALL1T2IIVJ pa
- - a. a ni
Oflers in varietj of stock, quality and prices, the greatest inducements f..r r.,. , r
Produce to be found within 30 miles. menis lor La.?n or strictly fancy
Wc Buy All Heavy Gccdc in n.r.T
-i vw.
tTjiXT nnTtc v l.. i
JJJi JL V7UU1JO,
FURNISHING GOODS
SHOES,
CLOTHING,
HATS,
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
WALL PAPER,
FLOUR,
GRAIN,
FEED,
Salt,
FIELD SEEDS,
We have a large outlet for Fine Color, Worked Solid
lUiESH BUTTER
Frch Clean E,, Choice Clean Vegetables, etc', etc.
We will not buy undean ers, or nutter that is soft
a.l white no ,,,ter how dean or fresh, a8 we nnot se 1
them, and we believe a fair umler.taniting is only ju t t0
he persons who take care and expensed pruce tne
best results. A poor horse does not brin? the price of a
good one, even ,f he seils at ll. Why should roduce
Occaonally markets will be overcfowded, e en whh
good goods or produce. We handle
CHOICE STOCK
henevcr Possible.
This space will keep you in touch with our store by nuotin- i.rices in.l ,w i
WANT YOUR TRADE. VISIT OUR STORE. ,Ve ,L Le ZZyl ttr
very low prices all through this great store. ' ta' goo,ls uod pveyou
IV. H. IVESTOM, - GALLITZIN, PA.
DHALKR IN
STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES,
Moolfisig and Spoutin
or
AKKlI(ClIJLTlLriIlAlL OiafBMIETS
Tread Powers, Threshers and Separators, Iron and Wood Pumps
Fence Wire, Etc., Etc., '
EBENSBURG,
- PENN A.
Orphans' Court Sale
OK VAIA'ABI.E
REAL ESTATE!
Hv virtue ol an atlas or.ler ol the lirpSianf'
t:..urt ol t'aiut.ria enuotr. I'a . to tue dlreote.1 I
will eMfie to iulilic aie at the hotel .itSituou
iSaule.io the viil ae ..I St Auurlioe. In Olea.r
hel.l tuwruip. t'auiiri county l'eno?y ivauia. t.u
SATURDAY, SKIT. 4TII, 181)7,
at 2 Ylo.k. v a. . all the rivht . title and lnierei
whlrh wad ul JhD iNeMKoli. tto-e.-eu, ol, la and
to
All that certain .fece or ireei of land situate
In ttie t Town-hio ol t'.earnl.l. t'uuniy ul I'aiu
hria, ami Maieul I'ennsyivKiiia. 3.1j .liuim land
ol T. M. Sheehan. lltil Naale. Jh Mnt
Komery and (Icra d Adama , ntainin
81 ACRES
more or le and hxvlnic tbereon erected a 1AH1
HOl'SK and fr tarn.
TFKMS IIKSALK.
Ten l er c- ot. ot the urcha?e ni'ir'y to be pild
in hand at tn tiru ol eale; the lalaoe ol one
third at the coi.hrtm.l1un ol aale;one third In one
year and the reuiai iuv thi d Iu twoyeart from
cottirujatlon t Fale. Iieterre.1 payment to te
eec.red hy judcmetit tHibd and uii.riK..e ol the
purchaser. r . I. 1.1 r I I.K.
Trustee to sell the real estate ol Juhn Neaaoo.
deceased.
I'attor.. I'a . auvutt I.Th. 18'T. 3.
FOR SELLING
Better Late
THAN
is about over, hut we still have iiite a lot
on hand that we want to dispose of before
putting in Call iroods. There are nianv
thiniis in what are considered Summer
Goods that are suitable for fall wear just
the kind you will need lor this time of the
vear.
We want you to 1 ok over our stock of Clothing. If there
is anything you necl iu the line we iu;iy be al.'.e to save yuu
some money, as our stock is full :tnl we mu-t in ike room
for fall ami winter goo t Is whit h will soon he in.
Ia Stiirls. Ovewlls, Hat?, lilnvis. an.! in fnr evfrvlhias; in Diatline
you ntJ. we carry Ut M k ..f Y-m will n. e,t Fruit Jirs, Tin t'.Ds.
Jt-lly tl'.HfT?, Tumlileni, lc., f..r .iitlnit; up inut V have a lare .-Uiok
of them.
This twine U-tween seajsotiis. a it it is liM to kn w j.jst what
you do want, hut we are keepint; up a full ass rtun tit iu all hues, aud
Shall take pleasure iu showing you throiiyli the s-txk.
If you have not avail
ed yourself of the op
portunity to witness a
VAPOR STOVE
in practical operation,
you can do so at the
Ehcnsburn Fair, Aii.
:il,and Sept. 1,2 and h.
No Coal. No Wood.
No Ashes. No Dirt.
No Soot. No Smoke.
No Wick. No Odor.
and verv little heat, ex
cept just where you
want it. You will be
amply repaid if you will
spare a few minutes to
investigate its merits.
3A11I R I VHO
Cor. Ei. HDi Centre Streets, EbJEstnrg. Pa.
PONT MISS IT I
The CreatCIearance Sale
TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS!
tn
Treasury Department.
tirri.-K or t'ciiTLLKK r th. iYhkitt.
WAfeH IKOTtl. I. At , leT.
Wbereaa . tjr a.itrtaetnry erldeure prevented t
the ut detp-lKiied H ha barn made to af.iar that
The Ktm Nllonl Hank ol Khrnnnurir." In lite
Hur.in.li ut fr.ienMurar. In tbecHinty ..I 'aml.na.
and Slate ol Pei.nev.vanla. bar roini.lied aritb l
ihe rt.luU-H ol the t'nlte.1 St. leu. required to t
e.iml el aitb le h: re an afiuytatiou rhmli l
a ul hurl led to commence tha Iiumom ot bank
ing: Now. there..re. I. Jame. H Ok.'l, t .tn trai
ler ol the furrenrf. .1.1 rertlb that the 'Hr.t
N tioiialK.nkolUvnKr.ara:. In tbe iaoijr ol
rail.r..ntl Sutool fennnrlr.ati. la author
ised to Mmmeor. the t.uelne-a ol !aoknai aa
lrtvlde.l in Neeio.n t-'.tj-oue l.undre.1 and lk
' - nine ol the Kctl.til St.iam ol Ibe t'oltod
State.
1 In I e! imony arheeeot a-l'nemt my
skal baud .nd eeal ol ..111 w tbi Ninth ilaf
vl Augu.l. I'.7.
JAM K" It. tl'K Kl.i.
lota. Iri.Ucr ol tbe currency.
We are now h?ivinr Ihe rretest Reliution Sale over hM
Noriheru Cambria. We h Vf :i frp-lt UlMnv Suite nf u l.i.-K tKra
are but one or two suits of a kin.l your suit may be anion" thein
We are selling them reanlless of rust some :tlmit htlf price
We have too many Pants ml to ni:ike Uiem sell tjuivk have re
ilucetl them to less than cost of manufacture.
GREAT COT IN SHOES !
All our La.lies Oxfonl Ties, La.lies Misses' ami Children's
Tan an.l Chocolate Shoes have been re.bucil to less than cost
Call soon before they are all sohl an.l we will show you some
bargains.
C.A. Sharbauch,
CARROLLTOWN, PA.
Aor. 1v7 at.
2 rr-T-
Giret tpecimlizcd Bread- winning Education,
r om Cficutts vty to
P. DUFF X' SOSS. 24 Filth Avenue,
PITTSUVICO. FA.
jS"Sild by the following 1ir.11.rs:
Kiikv.ltl lui-ll A Sii.riii k L .-r I'
I. 1. Itnioi-r. Si'Ai.KR-K. M.
T F. C. tirxirtfH. Sol'TII ,Kokk N.
T Su.r.'.
4aaaai4aiaaaAAA
rJ'lier.'s ll'i.in-
Ami -aii!ai-tn.ii in a icm.1 ctM.Lirjf at-I'liaiH-e.
our tl,al is a tUr-r alia a
STOVEj IS KANOES W
wi a -o
ai. u a.ir n, .i,M ,., j,,,,, a ul, a
i- . lii.t-lii t -rry t,l.f tbe? toue-Uer-rt
in..-raie- ,-,..t. Ilie-v l,av-il
iir utrt irtifr 'vt-nie-iiK. and ire made- t.f
llie l-J nulrr .l.ii.d t.y thf aurk
iiin, 1 t,- luvr many jr,i t,H.iiits not
T.ilril ii. .i I.... . . ..
Vaii.ip'y c am. f.irthriXDKKKLLA
--aii i,r..Tf uu m.,rr. Jiide far
yiir-if
Your tii-.tiry hat-k if nut satisfied.
AKKciiLMtrx-r. J. Diftrii-k. IUtix
Kn.d-r. I'attox-A M 1 I oma. i r
. t.eorge Jt Sn. t i;rox c reason sn.e
i
t-.
I
r.