davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-13
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, January IL. 1885.

Every roll OF brussels car
pet in the Brussels room is
going at a dollar a yard
and the room is over-full OF
buyers. The Brussels car
pets have to be scattered
through the other rooms to
find a place to be shown.
Yesterday we id " Wei
Can do five times the carpet
work that belongs to the
month" We are going to
have it to do. You may as
well be early.
Several points deserve par
ticular notice.
Five-frame Brussels is rare
al a dollar a yard. FIVE
frame Bigelow, Lowell and
Hartford Brussels are rarer|
sti |. A fl stock Of theseI
at a dollar a yard was never
thought Of till now and
THAT is what we are selling
i We have in this room more
than two-h hundred patterns OF
hve-frame Bigelow, Lowell,
Hartford and other first rate
makes Of Brussels carpet 60
> ing at a dollar a yard not
remnants full pieces Dor
t ders 70 match most Of them.
We are told the styles are
. we'll selected. The trade OF
n the season proves it. It's the
d stock on which our trade OF
the last few months has been
done.
ssl We can do a great deal OF
'flcarpet making and laying.
n But the sudden trade now
Is coming is liable to tax us +;
u and we are disposed TO give
a every body an equal chance
IS by making he opportunity
e widely known at once Peo-
re pie are coming and bringing
u their MEASURE; with them
a. This ensb es US to set aside
MS their carpets, even ii we dc
III mot trust their measure,
enough to cut and make by
hem. We mention the fac
Oh, tor your possible advantage
in We are selling velvet car
Jay a collar a yard twenty-hv
as patterns or more.
on. Market street front, second floor. TAX
III. car northwest from the center.
ing The best pair of blanket
ISIS We know OF for less than s
her is here at 81 so. 1t was 4
IS, when we said &" the boz
to tom OF the blank ct market
a, al. here = and S. was lit
W., enough.
and There's another at 81 thu
the was So a t"w days ago.
Still another at $40 80,
which We are inclined to sa,
al-, There isn't a practical virtu
'n tal in blankets denied to it an
ark sHl yet there isn't a superhuou
trl1 cents worth in it.
s s,en But, il one is disposed
was have down quilt tor a hal
+ney dollar more, he or she sha
sn-, have perfect one of gene
Gus SIZE Tor Sll.
hear ~, i,
lady The proper value I Il
H ath last named blanket and dow
The quilt is about SIS eacl
was a, Both are large enough
: : tuck in On both sides and 6
M 1 to sleep under iearlessly wi
AID. the window wide open.
Southwest corner of the main buildi,
Swiss music boxes tor S!
!: !'9 "a and So, which ought to ha
fee; been sold in December
been SIS to S25 more.
.tt tm If YOU think we have ia
day en- too little off the Hold
side. price Tor Holiday things be
1sny in mind that the Hold
aken prica was not more than tv
thirds of what those pay "
idow buy the very same boz
D the elsewhere
5oun- Basement \ =.
OF OF About all the books II
q, ~ we can affoyd m cell NO
Daily Republican., 1885-01-13
FLOUR AND FEED s. ORE,
JAMES c.. MORROW,
TWELFTH 4 FRENCH STREETS,

TWELFTH & FRENCH STREETS,
WILMISGJoN, DELAWARE,
Wholesale and retail dealer in
extra family flour, superfnc and
all grades % flour, best qualities
and lowest prices. Also corn in
the grain or cracked white and
ytllow rn meal, buck.
wheat and rye flour, grou d corn
and oats, mill feed and bird iood
Also Ray and straw potatoes,
ahd al We. etahlc and -four seeds.
A lso brooms. buckets, brushes
and many other ar, ices Of NJ lily
AWAY needed, at he lowest
prices.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-13
JOH N r. AlLAON d al

Paper shell almor ds, IS.
lb,; Ferris bacon, lsc. pei
hominy grits, zoe. per paIeil
white and black beans. |
Daily Republican., 1885-01-13
JOHN r. ALLMOsDan

Hecker's 8 If rails NJ N
wheat, lsc. per paper; tarul
wheaton grlts, lac Grahsrh
s lb.packages for SOC; Pil.sEr,
best -four, 90c. per large q
Daily Republican., 1885-01-13
LADIES' DEPOTS,
NOS. 222 KING u 227 MARKET ST


80 dozen vev.
cost
Icing importers samples that b" duplicated
,cko OF Fancy 3 JACObs
Daily Republican., 1885-01-13

We mean b ,siness. We
the goods. the most ysred
best assorted we ever pace
stock. We want the moae,
them, and we mean to ge'
have an actual slaughteF O
ces in goods lately purcIl's'
New York. :,
Colored Dress Silks in ~
leading fall shades al nc
Guinet's Black Silk, woe
at SOC.
Guinet's Black Silk, vOF-
IL, at 94c. !.
Guinet's Black Silk, 1ofa
25, At 81. :,
A few pieces OF finer sI'
equally reduced prices. a,
so dozen Shook Kid Nv
black and in all the LEADING
shades F.; sold at $l.25' oui
is SOC. q,
SO dozen 4.button Ma w.
all the new shades, wortnH
price is CSC. ..
so dozen Gents Merlllo'1,
good quality, worth 'S'
price is SOC.
We need not men'. q,
Gents Canton Flannel y
at 33c. N
Our Ladies', Misses ~
dren's Cloaks, Dolmans ~ a.
markets attract great cro' ~,
surprise, they do,icr the, ,,,D,
best, most stylish, and ". a..
cheapest garments ever o''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

THE schedules of. the assets and La
bilities Of John Roach the Delaware
county shipbuiIder, were fled in New
York last week. They show his liabili-
tses to be about ttCo mIllien and a quar-
ter OF dollars, and his actual assets near
ly three million and half, 50 that he
was very near the truth when he stated
after he had made an assignment of his
property, that be would have two dol
lars left over every dollar he owed.
And yet Quay declared in an interview
tLat ROach's failure was the result of a
conspiracy among leading Democrats at
Washington, meaning Mr.. Whitney.
Secretary Of the Navy, and Mr.. Garland,
the Attorney General, and that the pur-
pose of these gentlemen was to punish
Roach, who is an Irishman, for having
voted for Blaine. Quay expects that
every Irishman in the State will believe
this slush and that they will all vote for
him in November for State Treasurer,
because John Roach, the Irishman, was
so utterly ruined by Cleveland IS Admin
istratiOn that he is worth million and
A quarter after paying all bis debts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

ALTHOUGH now seyenty-1ve years of
age Horatio Seymour thinks and writes
with as much vigor as he did a quarter
of century ago. III recent letter to
a close personal friend the Ex-Governor.
after saying that he still takes an active
interest in political movements. express
ses entire confidence in Mr.. Cleveland
and says that he believes he will
make successful and in the end a very
popular President. The Administra-
tion moves slowly, but is it not wise
and prudent to do 80 He might him
self some years ago have preferred more
active party measures than have yet
been adopted, but he contents himself
now with the knowledge that honest
men are at the head of public affairs
and that in good time all the minor Of
fees will be filled bv those whose hon
esty is above suspicion and who are i'm
bued with true Democratic principles.
On one point Mr. Seymour expresses
himself emphatically. He can see no
single event in President Cleveland's
public life which casts a doubt on his
genuine Democracy, and he believes
confidently that as a man of brain
and judgment the President must rec
ognize the necessity Of strengthening
the Democratic party, and the folly of
putting dangerous weapons into the
hands of any men whose sentiments
prejudice them against Democratse ira
ditions and who may at any moment
be found in opposition to the Democra-
cy. Mr.. Seymour speaks of his closing
life in language of touching simplicity.
The venerable statesman and staunch
Democrat ends an honorable public ca
reel with dignity and kindliness that
prove that the people were right to
trust and honor him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

THE Malone papers in Virginia vir-
tually acknowledge in advance their
defeat next November, by charging at
this early stage of the campaign that the
Democrats intend, by some process not
yet made public, to keep the cclored
people from the polls, and if they fail in
this then a resort will be had to chang
ing the ballots after the polls are closed.
This is, perhaps as rational method of
explaining Mahone's defeat at the No
vember election as any that his follow
ers are capable of inventing, but there
is nothing new about it. The Malone
men asserted last year that the Demo.
Gratis had made all the necessary prepa-
rations to carry the State for Cleveland
Dy system of open and unblushing
fraud, ard although the campaign in
that State was quite as exciting and as
holly contested as in any other, it was
admitted after the struggle was over
that fairer or more peaceful election
had never been held in the State. The
charge of intended intimidation and
fraud served their purpose at one time
in explaining elections in the Southern
States, but they are now as fat, stale
and Improbable as the once terrible
bloody shirt cry has become in all
the region north Of Mason and Dixon's
line.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

THE Commissioner Of the Land Office
at Washington has prepared list of the
holders of public lands who fall within
the terms of the Presidents late procla-
nation, requiring the removal of the
barbed wire fences enclosing their un-
lawful possessions. The Commissioner
only gives the fenced lands that have
been surveyed and their illegal occupan-
cy established. In Colorado alone al
most three millions of acres have been
fenced in by corporations, and the ex-
tent OF the grab in Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, Kansas, Wyoming ana Utah is
almost beyond computation. The Pres
ident has directed the military officers
in command in the States and Terrific
ries in which this pillage of the public
domain las taken place, to see that the
fences are promptly taken down, and
he literally means what he says.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

THE Delaware county Record, a Re-
publican organ published in the comfy
which Thomas Y. Cooper, Chairman
Of the Republican State Committee,
represents in the State Senate, paws the
following tribute to President Cieve-
land
Conservative, discreet and careful of
movement, the President has evidently an
tcipated this ''haDd.to hand fight with the
bad elements of both parties and was ready
Tor the contest. He may not always have
scored victory, but he has demonstrated
tnat IN his aims and pun uIposes-as evinced by
MS action-he has ever cherished the idea
tnat good government, economically admin.
letered, Is the greatest desideratum in the
conduct OF public affairs. The peopIe Of Ali
parties and sections have watched him and
watched him narrowly, and from all ma rites
ana conditions of men comes the uneopivo-
cal verdict of honest, faithful, manly en-
deayor TO deal justly with all and TO conduct
the Government with an eye single to the
common good. Every candid, bonest, unbi.
ased man must admit this much, and the
the admission is proof that he has advanced
from the mere chIYsalis state of rancid par.
tisan bigotrY to the more realistic. broader
and manlier ground of true Republican Cit
lZeDship-the good of the people-rather
than transposing and bartering the popular
veal for individual gain and apgrandize-
ment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
WHAT is DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
or Dyspepsia or indigestion
the most prominent are: Va
Ptable appetite; faint, gnawing
feeling at pit of the stomach,
with unsatiSfied craving for
food; heartburn, feeling of
weight and wind in the stom-
aeh, bad breath, bad taste in
the mouth, low spirits, general
proStPation, headache, and
constipation. There is no form
OF disease more prevalent than
dyspepsia, and none so peeuI-
lar to the high-living and ran
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid
eating, etc. BURD0CK BLOOD
BITTERS will cure the worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
What VIII They DO About It'll

Before the nomination of Quay the
Philadelphia Press and other Republi-
can newspapers distinctly warned the
party of the probable consequen ces.
They informed the Ring managers that
self-respecting Republicans, however
strong in their paItisanhip, could not
be expected TO vote for a man of his an
tecedents and reputation.
They asked "What are conscientious
Republicans to say in defense, when
men point to the jobbery and corruption
OF the old State Ring, to the shameless
plunder of the state treasury under
Kemble, Mackey and Quay, to the rail-
road schemes to rob the sinking fund,
and TO keep the people in the shackles
OF monopoly, to the Riot Bill villainy,
and to the infamous pardon of the con-
vlcted criminals; all of which are Yep
resented bp Quay, who is avowedly
nominated because he does represent t
tbem,"
This is substantially what was said
by the better class of Republican Jour-
nails before the nomination. They did
not particularly develop these monstrous
scandals, because they were matters of
history and general notoriety.
But the old managers of the Treasury
Ring and the railroad lobby paid no at
tention to the Press and its coadjutors.
They declared that the people were
tired of honesty and economy and de-
cency in official life; that the masses of
the Republican party sighed for a com
plete reinstatement of the Ring bosses
and would De satisfied with nothing less
than the nomination of the most dis
reputable of the lot; that they wantsd
machine rule, machine methods. with
all that they imply, including the
morals OF the Riot Bill enterprise and
OF the Quay pardon board; and that they
particularly desired an eminent exem-
plar of addition, division and silence. -
at the head of the treasury, so as to re-
vive the old system of plunder in all its
ancient perfection.
They had their way. They nominated
Quay in spite of the avalanche of pro-
tests, and, to be entirely consistent, the
committee on resolutions sat down
heavily and incontinently upon Senator
EmeTy's mild little anti-discrimination
resolution, thus giving due notice that
the Republican party was formally COM
mitted to railroad monopoly as we'll as
to official profligacy.
AND now what are the people going
to do about it? When VIM. NJ. Tweed
with insolence no greater, asked this
question, Samuel J, Tilden, Charles o.
COnor, and the taxpayers of New York.
without distinction of party. furnished
him an unexpected answer.
IltelgiOeucer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
The Catholic Temperance Movement.

On Wednesday of last week tie If
teenth annual convention of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union of America
was held at New Haven. 1t was at
tended by about twenty five hundred
members from all parts of the United
States, After formally opening in a
public hall, the delegates proceeded to
st. MaTy's church, where high Mass
was celebrated by Bishop McMahOn, Of
ford, and subsequently they
marched IL an imposing procession thro'
the sTeets OF the town.
In the evening great meeting was
held, Bishop Mcmahon presiding. Ad-
dresses were made by priests which re-
called the oratory of the DAYS when the
temperance agitation was most active
Statistics presented showed that this
Total Abstinence Union already num-
bers about forty thousand members. and
the speakers looked forward to the time
when that number would seem insip-
nlhcant in comparison with the host
that would be gathered in.
This temperance movemedt is All the
more significant because it is altogether
religious and wholly within the Roman
catholic Church, and refuses absolute
ly to lend itself at all to the purpose
or any political party. Yet, as Father
burns expressed it, cit would be strange
indeed, If any total abstinence man
should exercise his rights as a citizen in
such manner as to encourage the very
evil which, as member of the Union
he is trying to suppress.'' 1--WE must
oe Ihe uncompromisng enemies of the
llquor traffic" he said further, and Il
was with sorrow and shame" that be
saw so many OF those protesting our
noiy religion engaged in this mean and
ueUaslhg business of selling liquor. -
winch he regards as one of the greatest
obstacles to the growth of that religion
In thls country. 1.-THE saloon. - contin.
ned Father Burns, sis the recrnitino
Office OF the Devil, Of blasphemv and of
in5delity. 1t is the duty, therefore, ot
all who love God and the Church II ON.
pose the influence of the saloon. - let
us see to it, said Father Connertv ri
Worcester, "that it is no longer thrown
10 our races that we Irish are a nation
of drunkards.''
The warfare that this Union is wag-
ing against the liquor traffic is not
merely the attack of few thousand en-
thuslastlc total abstainers, who are fight
ing on their own account, but it is col.
quoted under the express sanction and
Win the full encouragement of the
autnorltles OF the great Church to which
Iney belong. The late Plenary Council
at baltimore, in its pastoral letter spe-
cialiy instructed priests "to induce all
vi InelI nockS that may be engaged in
tne safe or liquor to abandon as soon as
they can the dangerous traffic. and to
emola ace a more becoming way of max.
ing living. IN Y. Sam
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
Cambria freeman.
E5ENsBURc. PA,
FRIDAY. - AUGUST 81. 1885
DEnocRArIc starr coNvrNTIoN.

The Pennsylvania Democratic state Convention
viii assemble IN the Opera House. IN the city Of
Harrisburg on Wednesday. August 2stb
Al 10 A. NJ, 10 nominate a candidate for State
Treasurer, and 70 transact such other business as
II may determine.
Under the rules Of the party IN representation
In the State Convention consists Of Representa-
tive delegates one for each 600 Democratic votes
cast for the nominee for Governor at the last
Gubernatorial election Qss2) OF for a fraction Of
1000 such votes amounting to 500 or more in the
respective Representative districts provided that
each Representative district shall have at least
one delegate. The representation for the coming
Oon7ontlon Is the same as It was in 1888 and 1854
Copies Of the rules or the apportionment Of dele
gates VIII be furnished on application to the uu-
dersiEned
HA-Oriers for the purchase Of railroad tickets
At reduced rates good from August 24th to 18th,
over the n. n r. r. r.. p. X. r., p & E. and ~
u X, K, % Harrisburg and return will be cent
to delegates and others "entitled to be in regular
attendance" at the Convention upon application
70 the undersigned after August s.
Delegates 20 the Convention, alternates or sub-
stitutes, County Chairmen and members OF the
state Committee, are requested TO forward the
names and post-ofice addresses Of delegates at
once. " II uENSET
chairman Dem, State Com. Lancaster. Pa
J. B. LiCHTY. Secretary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
THE Chairman Of the Republican

The Chairman OF the Republican
State committee, Thomas V. Cooper,
has of late been uttering a great deal Of
nonsense in regard to what he claims
are the leading issues involved in the
election of State Treasurer, one of which
he says is the ''vetO of apportionment
bills when passed because they did not
please the Governor" D." This is a very
cool specimen of impudence on his part
and is direct impeachment of the 10y
atty of his own party friends in the low
er branch OF the Legislature, which
contained 141 Republicans and 60 Dem
oerats, the Republicans thus constitn-
ting seven more than t,ro-thtrds of the
membership of that body. And vet
when the vote in the House was taken
on Governor Pattison's veto of the Cor
gressional apportionment bill. the Re-
puolicans refused to pass it over the
veto, although they had the numerical
strength to do so, and seven votes to
spare. This shows that Cooper's Re-
publican friends in the House as we'll
VIZ N@OHCluOl. W6T6 0OG DlpaSe0'9
with the bill, and that they felt the full
force OF the Governors objections to it
as set forth in his veto. The veto it.
self was powerless to prevent the pas
sage OF the bill had it been fair and euui-
table but it was so Objectionable that
enough Republicans in the House voted
to sustain the Governor and thereby
throttled it. AS TO tie Senatorial and
Representative bill the Republicans in
the Senate and in the House were so
thoroughly ashamed of it, after its in
iquity had been exposed by Governor
Pattison, that they never attempted to
pass it over his veto, but permitted it to
die an ignOminious death. Cooper must
get up some other issue than the vetoes
OF the two apportionment bills, and es-
pecially 80 for the reason that QUAY
himself admitted that he had advised
the Republican members of the House
from his section of the State to vote in
favor Of sustaining the Governor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

MAJOR JOHN B. GUTHRIE, of Pitts
burg, one Of the best known Democrats
in the State, who had been staying at
Cresson for some weeks for the benefit
of his failing health, died at that place
on last Tuesday evening, aged n years.
He was a tall and stately looking man,
Of most striking presence, whose genial
and pleasant manners made him hosts
of ardent friends. He was Collector of
Customs at Pittsburg under President
Polk, and was twice elected Mayor of
that city. He leaves behind him a name
and reputation without spot or blemish.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21
COURT Sk!r OF

nRPHA NS' COURT SN!.r OF
~ valuable real eStsts
by virtue Of An n las order issuina eat of the
Orphans' court Of Cambria county. to me ,recte =
/ viii expose TO public ssia at the premises IN
JsiIltHn horouSh, in said county Ss'urdsv
r the ioll"TinK described real ss.A,e. W.:
. Al Lnat certain piece or parcel OF land situa 10
In Gallitzin borough. in said county oI Cu ihria
irohtlnK seventy one feet Main street. adlssn-
ing lot OF Nharles Selhitz on the Wet, an aIlcy
Al the oack and lot OF T. \ TroxeIl. NJ. d. nn the
SOuIh, having two stoTied frame dweItiu Z
mouse; stable and outbuildinRs all In good re-
pair thereon erected.
Inc house Is large and eommodtous, having
thlrteen rooms and Is very suitable for boarding
house or for offices
rms property will be sold in one Thole y ece or
IN Two pieces, as the same NAV be sold bet al-
vantage In case Of sale in two pieces the
mouse and forty SIX feet OF ground frontfpr ON
MAIN street and extending back the full length
OF the lot VIII comprise piece. and the ot her
Sieee VIII consist OF twenty-fv feet fronting on
VAIN Ein street and extending back along lot Of
Sharies Selhilz ninety feet to alley. having
the stable thcrsnn erected
TERMS or SALE--One- bird OF the purcbsse
money 70 De patti Mt the confirmation NJ the sale
ana the remainder in two equal annual nay.
ments, with interest 10 be secured bv the IN ty-
ment pond and mortgage OF the purchaser
II. A. GLASS,
AdministrstriX Of Josiah NJ Christy, decd.
July SIS, 1885,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

WILLIAM ALLANsON, who resided
near Lafayette, Alabama, was bitten by
rattlesnake on last Sunday week.
Whiskey, the usual remedy in such ca
ses, was prescribed for him, but as he
had identified himself prominently with
the Prohibition party he refused to take
1t, and died in great agony on the fol-
lowing Tuesday. The Prohibitionists
throughout the country ought to erect
a superb monument over the grave OF
such voluntary martyr to their cause.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-21

The PRESIDENT AND THE SPoILs-
MEN.-The fact is that the President
has but to stand frm-and he has a
habit of doing that-and the difficulties
IN his party will gradually and certainl
disappear, unless the spoilsmen are
guilty of degree of folly that is hardly
conceivable and force the quarrel, in
which case the people will resolve it.
Thus far the President has been true to
the pledges he has made without in any
degree betrayiHg the real interests of
his party, to which be is sincerely and
honorably attached. 1t would be the
last degree impracticable to make an
issue with him on which his opponents
would have the ghost of chance. II
They do Lot think so they have only to
go one step further and it will be- proved
TO them.