CBNSBURC. PA.. FRIDAY, MAY X 1SS0. NOTICE. All person desirous of being candidates (or nomination at the cowing Democratic Primary Election, arc rqucst'd to meet at KtMnaburg. Pa., on Moutlay, May 6, 18S9, at 1 o'clock; r. m. , James M. W a iters. Cbalrruaa. At West Chester Jude "Waddell anrmed theill of EII.i E. Sharpless, written on a scrap of paper, ehich be queathed ?.t0,000 to her guardian, Dr. II. Fronefleld. Hon. William II. Raknum, chair man of the National Democratic Com mitee-, died at Lime lljck Conn, at 9.43 onTaeaday moruiuff. He had been ft sufferer from disease of the kidneys aioce last November. Ah expre.sa train on the Grand Trunk line, conveying Michlgansoldiera and others to the New York centennial, on Sunday morning, jumped the track at Hamilton, Ont. Eighteen persona were killed and about 40 injured. It is estimated that the value of the land contained in Central Park, New l ork city, which originally cost cO. 500,000, la now worth, at least, over flOO.OOU.OOO. The maintenance of the Park costs nearly 5100,000 a year. The CnadUn l'irliamet,t, hasTpasj ed the Extradition bill and it will doubt leas receive the assent of the Governor General and the British Government By this tep Cunada will be relieved ii the futnre ofj the swarms of thieves from this country, that are constantly settling acroMa the border. It Is proposed by the I'rnseian Gov ernment to amend the pecal code so as to include offenses agnnst German law committed abroad. The scope ;of the proposed amendments intended. to em brace even t the trial oj foreigners for bluh treason for effenses committed In other countries upon their entrance Into German territory. It Is almost Inevitable says the Tittsburg Jii.itch (Hep.) that the couiseof eventsjutj Harriaburg should cause comparison to be made between the vigorous and clean administration of Governor Piittisou acd the rrevailiDg policy. Comparisons are odious to those who suffer by them ; but they are made Just the same. There is a job before the Pennsylva nia Legislature says the Cleveland Lea der to have the State purchase the old Tenn farm for 27,'AH3. It contains nothing in the shapa of a souvenir of Willlan Pern except the stump of an old cherry tree which it Is believed he planted, and its owner asks about twice as much for the land as is charged for adjoining property. TnE New York C -rr-ial Adver tiser states that at R u. i' on-the Hud son a man died, lenvu.g a property Talued at 5-JOoO. Thia was partly mortgaged. The mortgage and costs Involved amounted to f trnis leav ing but SI to be divided among the widow and fourteen heirs. Thejwidow will, however, have only the use of this dollor during her lifetime, and must leave it to her heirs at her death. There were twenty-two defendants in this Interesting case. Secretary Nohle has given orders by telegraph for a rigid investigation of the charges, made in the dispatches from Oklahoma, that the Government officials took advantage of their official positions to secure desirable town lots and homesteads before tho bona fids set tlers were allowed to enter the Terri tory and he says that if he can help it no person shall hold a foot of eround in that Territory or claim that is not open ' am anove board, and entirely free from even a suspicion of fraud. Tt la estsmated by an official of the Philadelphia Mint that there are still Jn existence, somewhere fljating about the couutry, tied up in old stocklr.gs or tn the hands of cnrlosity collectots.over 100,O0,0X) of old fashioned copper cents ; about PiO.OtiO.OOO of copper cents ; nearly r,OOQ.O0,Ono of the rre eent Issue of bronze pennies, and 25, X0,000 of nickel 3 cent pieces and about 230.000,000 of the nickel .'-cent rleces. The total value of these out standing various coirs is put ia round numbers 51-J.OOO.OOO. This Is a good showing for the coiu collectors. TnE rural towns and all the country district of Massachusetts came out to vote against Prohibition aa they never came cut to vote before. Says the P.os ton GliJt: "In one town more than twice as many voters turned out as In November, and in other towns the rate of increase was nearly as great. It all goes to show that there are Iq the vil lages shoals of stay-at-homes who do not care a gone toseed cucumber -whether a Democrat or a Republican lives in the Whi-.e House, or whether we bave high tariff, low tariff, or no tariff at all. Hut when their cider U threatened, then their righteous wrath breaks loose." The Snrrme Court on Monday af flrmed the rulings of the couit or Oyer and Terminer of Er.zerne connfy, ia the trial of Michael RizzoU for the murdir of Paymaster McClure and his assistant Flanagan, and denied the motion for a new trial. There Is no doubt of the guilt of ,,Rdnosd Mike" and the mo tion for a r.ew trial was on technical grounds entirely. I" cision the court boHa that a y.-. ; u competent to sit on the trial of a v.. ', t. ven though he may have formed an opinion ; that the law must keep abreast with the times, and that th old rule wonld ex clude from the jury box in msny instan ces every man cf average intelligence. TriEgieat Republic, the completion or whose tirstcenfury of existence Is cel ebrated to-day (Tuesday) sajs the New York IVurul, is like "a city set on a hill, that cannot be bid." It stands a shining example to the other nations of the world of the strength, the endur ance, the adaptability and the benefi cence of popular government. Democracy is no longer an experi ment. Few are the dynasties of the monarchical systems that have endnred for one hundred years with so little change, except in the way of develop merit, as haa been experienced in the United States since the adoption of tLe Constltutfon. The Republic has been beset by"all the perils that can menace a nation. It has withstood foreign war and survived civil strife of such mag nitude and costliness as the world Ltd never before seen. It has contended successfully against the centrifugal force of independent States joined in a unioa for common defense, and the centripetal force of dangerous centra lization. It has submitted to excision by the sword of the cancer of hurean slavery. It has resisted the old temptation of demoralizing wars for territorial aggrandizement and entang ling alliances with foreign nations. Even the assassination of two Presi" dents a most horrible crime in a Res public did not shake fur a moment the pillars of popular government. In this splendid demonstration of the strength and elasticity of Republican institutions the struggling peoples of the OKI World, feeling their way slowly towards the assertion or tLe full enjoy-, ment of their natural rights, may End great er.courigemect. A century of self-government in America ia the jus tification cf their demand and tneir hope To the cit'z.ns of the Republic a con templation of the deeds and the doc trines of the Fathers should serve as a warning against the growth of the riutocratic usurpations and the cor ruptions consequent upon vast accu mulations of wealth which have wreck ed the republics of history. Tuesday's parade In New York was the greatest military display eyer seen in this country at any civic celebration. It contained the largest number of troops that has been brought together since the great veteran review at Wash ington at tne close of the war. More than 50,000 troips paraJed before 2,000,000 happy and exalted people. Washington never commanded asmsny troops in any engagement aa marched on Tuesday in honor of his first inau guration. Except; for the Gne repre sentatives of what Eerves aa our stand ing army, the men were all members of the militia force, either organizad as part of the National Guard or as inde pendent companies, and their soldier like appearance and fine marching drew forth deserved plaudits from the vast concourse of people which witnessed the display. And yea as impressive aa the sight was to those who are unaccustomed to great standing armies, the troops in this parade were but as a drop in the ocean to the real fighting force of the Republic. There are not more than a half a dozn States in the Union which could not torn out a larger number of men fit for military duty. New York alone has 0.",000 men available for the public defense, and all the Union mure than eight rcil'ions. As the governmsnt Is ba3ed on force as a possible ultimate rtsort.it is en couragirg to see enough of the military spirit kept alive in our peaceful Repub lic to maintain these rurseries of ar mies, the State militaiy organizations. Our citizsn soldiery did themselves and their Stales great credit on Tuesday. The Pittsourg ZUc7i (Rpp) says there was seme fitness In the resolution of the Republican administration to re store to the railway mail service, the clerks who were removed by the Dem ocratic administration simply to make room for Democrats. That waa an at tempt at least to rectify a violation of the principles which both administra tions professed and wbicb both ought to rrspect. Rut the heroic effjrt to com press a thousand removals and appoints meats into Tuesday's holidiy before the civil service rules went into effect, could not allow time for investigating the cases, and was an unmistakeable case of shoveling out the spoils. A still more remarkable step is the ap pointment to a respoDS'.tle position, of Yandervoort, who was removed not by the Democratic, but by a Republican administration, for neglect of duty to the extent of absence from work 203 days in a single year. The piesent administration after its pledges on the sut ject, ought to pay as much respect to the requirements of tfliciency in the postal service us the administration of President Arthur did. There is a large Iiish immigration now going on to the Argentine Confeds eratioD. The I'.uenos Ayres papers, judging from the arrivals at that port since January last, make the estimate nearly 100 Ouu Irishmen will be added to the Argentine population this year. The republic comprises a territory of 1250,000 square miles, while its people number only 4,500.000, so that there is an abundance of room for all the imj migrants that can be obtained from Ireland or elsewhere. The great ma jority of the Irish settlers In the Ar gentine Republic are farmers or farm laborers, and it is for the purpose of tilin? the soil that they go there. The Goverr.mer t has established a liberal land policy, under which farms can be obtained by Immigrants upon easy term?. Most of the land of the repub lic Is fertile ; the climate of the greater rart of it i3 terrrerate and healthy ; the government ii pacific, and the political institutions are remarkable for their fieedom. There are good reports of the conditions of the Irish immigrants who are tlndicj places of abodo there. It is estimated at the Treasury De partment ILat there Las been a de crease of ll,5JO,0u0 in tLa public debt s.uce April 1. It in reported and denied liiat Prem ier R'aiuo id suffering fruia paralysis. The Centenary of the I rt Inauguration. For upward of twelve years the peo ple of the Uuited Stater have com mem oiated certain days of each year as cen tennial anniversaries of Important events in their national history. Chief among these bave been the centennial anniversaries of the adoption of the declaration of Independence and of the formation of the Constitution, both of which were celebrated in this the lat ter probably the most important event in the history of the world. The adoption of the Constitution by the requisite number of States did not, however, end the labors of the Fathers of the Republic, The new Government bad to be put into operation, and the process of completion was slow. Trayd to New York, then the seat of Con- gres3, was difficult ; and it was not un til the 1st or April, 1789, that the House of Representatives was able to form a quorum and count the electoral votf s for President and Vice President of the United States. On the lGthof April Washington bade adieu to Mount Vernon anl to private life, and set out for New X'oik. Throughout the jour ney his reception was most enthusiastic. New York waa safely reached, and on the 30th of April, the quaint city crowd ed with people, bella ringing, cannons firing and cheers welling up from thou sands of throats, Washington took the nath of office, and Chancellor Living ston proclaimed "Long life. George Washington, President of the United States !" From that hour until his death the personality of this patriot and states man dominated the Republic. The be lief of the people that he had been selected by Heaven to lead and to guide them never changed, and each succeed ing act of Lis but deepened the impres sion that had been formed of his wisdom, his greatness, bis far-seeing judgment and his absolute rectitude. Today, therefore, the centennial commemora tion of hi? inauguration is not only the celebration of a victory gained over political oppressors and of the enfran chisement of a nation, but It la also that of the memory of a man who guid ed the Republic in its first steps, who held the balances of right, and planted principle after principle in the hearts of the people until tUelr vision became enlarged, nutil they were able to stand alone, to achieve industrial independ ence, to win moral and intellectual triumphs, end to enter upon a career which has been unexampled in the history of constitutional government. J'hila. Kiconl. A Hint to quay Senators Quay and Sherman lately struck a trade by which an Ohio man was to get an important bureau in Washington and a l'cnns? lvanian. Mr. Gilkeeon, was to get a like position. Quay regarded the matter as settled, and when be beard, a few days later, that the place that be had bargained for was given to Sherman's man without any reciprocity to t uay's man, our lit tle Napoleon kicked np his heels at both Shermen and the President and is now reported as inclined to sulk in hit tent. It is obvious that both Sherman and Quay, and Quay especially, forgot that one Benjamin Hirrlson is President, and they had made their trade without consulting about the only man in and about Washington who has a very posi tive conviction that he is President himself. This one man is unexpectedly self-assertivp, and the one thing that he seemi to ob ject to more than others, is the appropriation of his patronage without consulting him. As Quay didn't make Mr. Harrison, be should summon bis philosophy to teach himself that Harrison must be ac cepted as he is rather than as Quay would have him. True, Quay made Harrison President, but he did it with out any bond for re-creation of the man ; and dow, after various sieges and repu'ses. Quay retires to Beaver much in the plight of the man who was kicked In the face by bia mule. His personal beanty was considerably modified, but he had ''ah all-fired sight more sense." Senator Qua ia quite too (ugacious to quarrel with Harrison. He will gradually come to realiza the fact that Harrison ia President ; that Harrison know3 he is President and that Harri son means to be President ; and when Quay gets down to a demand for a little less than the earth, Harrison will bend a shade ard thus lesson the gap between them. Thus started on safe grounds on both sides, Quay will get on better and better as things jog along ; but if he were to try the sulks with a tenden cy to kick up because orders are not promptly obeyed, he ould soon be in the soup and all hi3 friends with him. Quay should pull himself together again, put on his blandest smile, confess that Harrison is President and then. In a very delectable way, go for all that's in sight. I'hihx. Times. Is the State Senate last week Senator Ross declared that the Republican par ty has deserted its bantling, the Prohi bition amendment. Senator Cooper's attempt at a reply to Senator Ross, says the Harriaburg Patriot, was simp ly a bagging of the question. When a political party deliberately by caucus action forces an issue befoie the people which otherwise could not bave been made it does it utTirmatively not nega tively, or indifferently, as Senator Cooper pretends. According to bis logic the Republican party, when it submitted the amendment to the fed- eral constitution abolishing negro slavery, did no; commit itself to the amendment but simply left the matter with the people. Yet Senator Cooper's party wil! never cease glorifying itself as the liberator of the negroes. If the Republican party did not mean to abolish the liquor traffic when it sub mitted the prohibitory amendment it did not mean to abolish negro slavery when It submitted tire Thirteenth amendment of the federal constitution. The Republican leaders bad better be a little more consistent and a little less cowardly. Wasiunotox. April 20. W. A. Cud dy, who was chaplain of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona, wcich has just adjourned, has sent to the Treasury Department, for deposit in the con science fund, the sum of ?2J 50, being a part of the salary paid him as chap lain. His motive for this action is ex plained by him aa follows: I cannot see that it la right for the rulers to take the people's money and pay It out to some hypocrite to stand up before a Legislative body and pray for pay." He also states that be once acted as clerk of the Legislature, and received for bis service SO40; but while perform ing this duty he was also employed in whisky selling. He thicks that he should retnrn the 50 10. and would do so, be says, bet for the fact that he Las not got It. A Sound I.fcal Opinion. K. IuiDlrttlK. Muuday Kq., Uoanty AUt., I'UyCvTcz. mji : "Hve used illectrlo Illt ters wlUi molt bn,y results. Mjr brother also was very low with 3Ia.larlaI J-'erer mnj JauoUice, tat was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am itU0Kl Kleetrlc Hi ".tor saved bis lile." Mr. 1. I. wiir-oiton. of Horse Cava, Ky.. adds a like le.-tl-noET, ssyioic : lie positively be lieve be would bare dieJ, bad It not been lor Electric Knurs. Tr Is great rtuieJy will ward off, as well as cure all Malarial lfseaes, and tor all KiJnry, Liver nnl stomach Iisorle standi uneiualej. Price bvc. and $1. at the drux store of E. James . LOtnj turs, and W. W. McAtccr, Loretto. Encompassed fly Flames. Hamilton, Oat.. April 2S. A ter rible railway accident occured ou the Grand Trunk Railwav, about a mile east of this city, at an early hour this morning, resulting in serious loss of life and great destruction of property. The limited express from Chicago, due here at 0 30 a. x., when running at the rate of sixty miles an hour, jumped tba track as the engineer was in the act of slackening the speed on his appioach to Hamilton Junction. The accident occurred while rounding a curve in a deep cutting known as Junction Cut. just before reaching the. switch at Y. where throuah trains from Toronto leave the main line. The train, which was fceavily loaded with prssengers, was made up of au en gine, a buggaee car, two passenger conches and two sleepers, and as it left the rai's the cars were bur.ed with ter rific force agaiLSt the light flint walls of the cutting, resulting in the smash be ing simply iudescribable. As tbe en gine left the track the engineer and firemen jumped, both miraculously es caping almost uninjured. The baggage car was in a strange way separated from tbe rest of - the train and thrown on tbe opposite track. Tbe occupants were maimed probably for life. No sooner had tbe accident occurred than the wreck took ilre and then en sued a scene of horror that made the strongest hearts quail and blanched tbe bravest cheek. From out a heap of blazing ruins came the frenzied shrieks of men, women and children for aid, while amid these could be beard tbe heart-rendering groans of tbe wounded, who in their maimed condition could make no effort to escape the fast ap proaching flan?es. The engineer gave the alarm of tbe accident at the Junction yards, a qoar of a mile away, and soon brought tbe miny hands at work to the rescue. Tbe news, too, flashed to this city and im mediately an ambulance train with up wards of a dozen of Hamilton's physi cians set out for the scene of the disas ter. The work of rescue was of the hardest kind, as the heat from the burn ing cars was so intense that it was only with the greatest d fficulty the rescu ers could approach, and many were badly burned in their efforts to save. The first two removed from the wreck were killed outright, but their corpses were untouched by the fire. A woman was then taken out with both her legs broken and she was otherwise injurrd. Then two girls, two men and a boy were got out of the wreck of a first class coach, all more or less severely burned. Tbe corpse of a middle-aged man, burned almost to a cinder, was tak-n out, and then sixteen more in the sam condition, and search was made of the wreck, but no more bodies were found, but it was not at all through, as the Iron work of tbe cars being red hot, could not be bandied. So far nineteen are known to be killed and twenty injured, four of whom are thought fatally. Geoiigk Gray, of Pine Mills, Pa., went out in one of tbe farmers' fields one afternoon to haul away some stone piles that had been lying in the field since last fall. lie had thrown on the drag a few stones from one of the piles when a weasel jumped out of the pl'e. Gray kicked at tbe animal as it was passing him, and the fierce little brute turned on the man and sprang for hia throat. Its teeth closed on Gray's flannel shirt at his chest. In tearing the weasel loose it set Its teeth into Gray's arm, tearing his flesh down for three inches. The taste of blood seem ed to increase tbe fury of tbe weasel, and Gray had ail he could d l to keep it from springing on his throat. He at last succeeded stunning the weasel by akick, and was about to hurry to the house to have hia wounds dressed, when six other weasels, one after the other, trooped from the stone pile and made a combined attack on Gray. They swarmed upon him, biting and tearing bis flesh on the legs, arms and body. Fearing for his life. Gray turned and fled, followed by the weasels, which chased him clear to the house, over half a mile away, Ii Aiding still further wounds with their sharp teeth. Gray's shouts for help brought a son of his employer and another man out of a barn, where they were threshing, and the two ran to Gray's aid. Even these reinforcements did not dannt the wea Bels, and before they were routed, which was not until three of them were killed, they had inflicted many ugly wounds on their foes, and the three men were covered with blood from bead to foot. A Railroad's Training School. The Pennsylvania Railroad has at Its shops In Altoona a unique school for training candidates for positions in the transportation department. Graduates of university scientific courses are eligi ble for instruction in tbe school, such as these who have studied in tha Towne scientific department of the University of Pennsylvania, in tho Troy Polytech nic School, the Renssa'.aer Institute and o' her schools of that description. There are no classes, no set hours, no regular instructors at Altoona. As many students as can be accommodated perhaps a dozen or so are taken into the training school. Some are put to work thing locomotives, some In the machine or car shops, some In the draugh'ing room, and others again at maintenance-of- way work. These college-bred learners are expected to work in any department to which they are assigned, side by side with the regular employes, and are salaried like the regulars. There is a system of graded pa by which thoso who show applicas lion and ability can steadily Increase their income. It is from the ranks of those who have gone through this school that tbe railroad company recruit the upper grades of its officials. Whenever posi tions are vacant the department beida bave these tried students to select from, and the consequence Is that an efficient service is maintained. So suo cessfol has the working of this scheme been that In a number of cases promin ent Eastern railroads in need of sub officials have sought to get hold of men Kiaduated from the training school. President Roberts has tbe first pick of his students, but after that other rail roads are supplied wherever possible. -American Manufacturer President Harrison and his fami ly accompenied by tbe members of the Cabinet and their families, with the exception of Secretaries Tracy and Proctor, who had preceded them, left Washington on a special train at an early hour on Monday morning and hied away to the Centennial crlebration at New York city. The President, while in New York, was overwhelmed with Invitations to stop for a few days, but owing to the pressure of the exneetant patriots who were longing for "his re turn, be went back to Washington, on Wednesday night. The New Discovery. You bave beard your friends and neighbors talking about It. Yoo may yoonelf ! one of tbe many who know iron personal experience j tin how coid a thins; H In. If you bave ever tried it, jou are one of Its stauueb friends, be cause tbe wonderiul thing about It Is, that when once given a trial, IT. King's New Dlceovery ever ever alter holds a place In the bouse. If you have never uted It cud should be arHicled with a coux b. cold or any Throat. Lung or Cbeet trouble, ecu re a tottle at once aud give It a fair trial. It im guurAuteed e vtrvtiuie. or money relunded. Trial Hoit!ot Kree at the drug store ol t". Janice, tbcusburg, and W. W. ilcAtccr. , .CWt AXI OTI1F.K SOTI.V.tiS. ' II. M. Flagler has paid Dr. Allen, of York. fSS.OOO for two months' attendance upon ii daughter, who died a tew weeks go. Stephen Kicbaidson. of.Uarvey county, Kansas, haa planted three miles of peach trees on the public highway for the benefit of travelers. About eight hundred of the eight thous and railroad coal miners In the Pittsburg district are on a 6trike against the new J scale adopted by the operators. j -The longest train that has been heard j of for some time was one which passed oyer tbe Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad composed of 113 cpen aud 3 box car. Twenty different Moimon preachers hava invaded duck Valley, Fulton county, with in the past few days. Several persons, it is repotted, bave been baptized in that faith. -Out fjf 100.000 people who cross tbe At lantic from NewYork to Liverpool, the loss of life is D treat as among lOO.OOo who travel between New York ana Pitts burg by rail. Mrs. Itetta McKeep, who was found In tbe Madison county, Indiana, asy'uru, has been returned to Clinton county, Ohio, to answer tbe charge of having stolen ten horses and other property. While at work at Joseph Brittaln's 6aw mill In vriirt v. . v. r RnHwr mnniT. AD against Uie saw, and was cut in two. The halves of bis body were Hung forty feet by tbe saw. Hiram Ricli. of Northampton county, was closing the door of bis granary when be noticed that something prevented is from ebattiug tightly. On examination be found a large blacksnake firmly wedged between tbe door and tbe Jamb. The snake was) dead. The earth over tbe Bostonlmlne at Ply mouth, Pa., operated by tbe Delaware and Uodon company, caved In on Friday, causing the colliery to become Hooded and tbiowing 600 employes out of work until the water can be pumped out Lots prob. ably M0.0O0. Twenty-six bead of fine 6teers In a berd at Abilene, Kan., have been killed be cause tbey bad bydjdrophobla. A mad dog bit one of tbe berd of 200 a few weeks ago ; rabies spread rapidly and It became neces sary to shoot tbe maddened animals. Tbe disease Is still spreading. Miss Mary Calhoun, one of tbe leading young ladies of Shelbrville, Tenn., com mitted suicide at an early hour Saturday morning by drowning herself In a well. She bad been 111 for some time, and become despondent. Miss Calhoun bad been dead several hours before ber body was discover ed. At Malvern, Carroll county, Ohio., Sat urday, Johnny Hexamer. aged 8, and his cousin, Charley Dickmao, aged 5, quarreled while at play. Hexamer seized a shot-gun that was standing near and fired at his cousin, the charge taking effect In bis head, lit lingered In agony until death came to bis relief. Tbe bones of a mastodon were unearth ed on the farm of C. C. Tremble, near Windfall, Ind. One of tbe teeth wa 7 inches long and 6 inches in diameter and a tusk of the monstrous animal measured nine feet. When the air struck tbe bones they crumbled to pieces, and bat a few of them were saved. It Is not often that su;h a little matter as tbree minutes stand bet wee h a man and the penitentiary. Yet that was tbe case in Toledo tbe other day, when it was shown that a theft was committed Just that period before sunset, and bence was petty larceny aud not a burglary. Great Is the Ingenuity of tbe Toledo lawyer. William Becker, a traveling man 52 years of age, went to bis bsrn near Kansas City, Kansas, on Saturday last with a load ed revolver for the purpose of killing a skunk. In buDting for tbe animal be fel from the loft to tbe floor below, and the re volver was discharged, the bullet entering Becker's heart, killing 1.1m lostautly. While removing the boards from an old well in the rear of the Eurick property, on Oak street. London, Ohio, the tenants dis covered a fully developed white cbild float ing on the surface of the water. Its bead and right shoulder were mashed. It bad been In the well about three months. There Is nothing to Indicate the parents of the infant. Tbe village of Albion, New York, is wild with excitement over a murderous assault on bis wife by William n. Whaling. On Saturday night Whaling went borne and during a quarrel with bis wire be attacked ber and cut ber throat. lie then dragged her out Into the yard, where she was found In the morning. She will die. Whaling has been arrested. Last Sunday evening Mary Boyd, of Wheeling, W. Ya., endeavored to eject a man from ber residence on Alley C. lie re fused to go. when she started for a back room, saying she would find a way to make him go. lie drew a revolver and shot ber In tbe back. Ii.flictlng a fatal wound. He then fled, but was subsequently arrested. Tbe woman cannot live. A severe hailstorm, followed by a heavy fall of ralD. Is reported from Murray county, Georgia. Tbe falling bail, by cold and force, benumbed tbe fish in Sugar creek. Tbe following rain washed tbe helpless fish out of the creek, leaving thousands of them high and dry. Citizens of surround ing country gathered hundreds of pounds each of tbe fish fi r table use. It to asserted that Jay Gould Is by no means as well or strong as be was one month ago. Ilis speculations begin to wear upon him, so tbat Instead of his visiting his usual place of business bis doctor visits him daily. This Is said despite the statement that Mr. Gould is in better health than any time during the past 10 years. Neither report may be wholly true, and both. It Is likely, are based on facts. Celestlne de Marco, the eighteen-year-old wife of a young and wealthy Italian contractor, committed suicide Thursday night at her residence in New York by shooting. She was suffering from an la curable complaint and htd been In a mel ancholy mood for some time. She was tbe daughter of a railroad contractor in Argyle, Wis. The husband, crazed by grief, at tempted suicide, but was prevented; A dippatcb from Dubuque declares that a speculator Is buying cats there at 50 cents to El each, to take to Dakota to sell to the farmers as a protection against rats. When be gets a good carload of cats let him go 60 or 70 miles north or Dakota, in Asslnabola, Manitoba, or Alberta, where there are no raU, but where tbe pioneers are so lonely tbat tbey will give as bigb as f5 for a cat or dog merely for the sake of companionship. McKlnney Brothers' large general store at Plaingrove. Lawrence county, was total ly destroyed by fire at an early bour on Sun day morning, together with all tbe contents of tbe building. Tbe origin of the fire Is unknown. Tbe loss to the building and stock will aggregate $13,000, on which there was some ins urance. Two of the clerks who occupied rooms In the second story of the building were obliged to leap from tbe windows to escape from the building, tbe stairway baying been burned away. One of tbe men bad hU band aud face badly burned. JFOSTER & Q TJ 1 1ST jNT , SUCCESSORS TO GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN, 113 AJNTD 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Call attention to their large and varied assortment of Dress Goods, comprising black and colored Sil a full line of black Cashmeres, Henriettas, Melrose, Drass d Alma, Armmes and Nuns' VeilinM colored Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges, Broad Cloths, Albatross, etc. Wash Dress Goods ia styles. Dress Buttons and Trimmings to match Dress Goods, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels anl Toweling, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery, Corsets in 25 different stylo Misses' Corsets and Waists, Kid Gloves and Silk Mitts, Table Covers and Lambrequins, Hamburg Lace Flouncing, etc., etc. c Sr GOODS DELIVERED TO II. R. DEPOT. The Lockout IJoIling Mill company of Chattanooga. Tenn., on Saturday night, j discharged all their white workmen and on Monday they employed negroes, who are to be substituted, in the mill. Tbe manages ment say tbat tbey bave been paying more on account or tbe demands or tbe Amalga mated iron workers than tbey were able to pay and make anything, and tbey substl tuie negroes on tbe plea or economy. Trouble is apprehended between the new workmen and the old men. A game of baseball at LongCrancb was suddenly terminated on Thursday by the center fielder, in fielding a ball, falling head foremost into a nest or 32 garter snakes, lie picked himself up. but again saDk to tbe ground almost prostrated by fright, and it was fully half au bour before he recovered scciclently to walk. Ills companions, with their bats, succeeded In killing 20 or the ugly reptiles, some or which measured tbree feet In length. Fourteen-year old Edward Coy lives next door to a man named Blgelow, In Flint, Mich., who Is eighty years old and eomewhat deranged. On Friday of last week it occurred to young Coy that Mr. Blgelow, being old and quite likely to stand still, would answer all tbe purposes of the receiving end or the shooting gallery. Ac cordingly, be led tbe old man out Into the barn, and, standing blm up In a horse stall, began to blaze'away at him with an air-gun. Blgelow grinned as be was hit, and Coy bad a merry time of It. At last the boy grew tired or tbe fun and led Blgelow into tbe bouse, where be was found by bis relatives, who bad been away. Tbe old man's wounds are severe. Coy has been arreeted. Wulsker Jillle. Dow often are we yet to be told tbat whiskey kills t Arsenic kill ; opium kills, and so do hundreds of other good remedies kill If abud instead of used. But ask the question. "Will whiskey cure ?" "Yes I" is the positive reply of tbe most eminent phy sicians of all tbe land. Disease steals Into your bis tern like a sneak thief into your bouse, and often by neglecting a bad cold, we end oar days in lingering, and wishing for health when, Indeed, ont bottle of Pure WhUkev or Brandy would bave cured tbe cold. Such goods may be scarce, but they can b round at Max Kleins, 82 Federal street, Allegheny. His "Silver Age" Is the only whisky endorsed by tbe doctors. You can get the pure Guckenheinier. Finch or Gibson Bye at $1.00 per quart or six quarts for 5.00 Send for price list. Ob, What a C'onsrti. Will you heed the warning. The slgna perhaps of the sure approach of tbat more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your selves If you can afford for tbe sake of sav ing 50 cents, to run tbe risk and do nothing for it. We know Trom experience tbat Snllou'5 Cure will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This explains wby more than a Million Bottles were sold tbe past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at once. Oothers do not be without It For Lame Back, bide or Chest, use Shllohe Torous riaster. Sold by Dr. T. J. Davison DyopepMla and I.lyrr Complaint. Is It not worth the small price or 75 cents to rree yourseir or every symptom or these distressing complaints. If you think so call at our store and get a bottle of Sbo lob's Vltalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on It, use accordingly, and if It does you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by Dr. T. J. Davison. In (be Editor's) Sanrlom, Scene in the office or an editor who bad advertised for girls to set type. Enter young lady. "Do you want to employ anyone to print, sir? I saw your advertisement ia tbe paper." Editor "Can you set type well, mad am ?- Toung lady blushes and says 6 he "never tried." Alas I poor editors. m. ...... i. . . . . . THE OLDEST DRUG HOUSE IN PITTSBURGH. JOS. FLEMING, No. 84MARKET ST Ilarlns: bad for a number of yenrs a fair lire Of tbe patnnace of the good people ol Pittsburgh and vicinity. I take this opx.rtunHy to say. with Increased facilities and nork, 1 am hettor pre pared tban ver to solicit their orders, either wholesale or retail. In any way relating to the drae; trade, and by accuracy, nratne and promptness, and prices lower tban ever. 1 hope to merit tbelr continued favors. 1 have constantly In stock a full line ol Ihvo, TitrfwBK. SRprtnrs HaAcutfor ladies and gent. K iNnauas. Kamilt S VRiMiiBx, Hair, N a il and To (TH Hiiishik. All the leadlc pRot-aiKTARr Mkukmkrh ol theday. Ood Lavaa Oil Preparations, Malt Extkaotk. For medical purpose there Is no hotter, purer, ohler whiskey sold to-dav anywhere than the pure eixbt-year old uckenbelmer Whlfkey I am sell In at (l tor full quart bottles, or six bottle lor Sa. Tbe only wines tbat shoo Id be used for med ical purposes are tbe pure Ca lifornia fort , Sherry Muscatel, Ansrelica. and Sweet and Pry I'atawt.a tbat 1 am now selling;. ISeod lor price list of Wines and Liquors, mail ed tree to any address. The money must accom pany all orders for wines or liquors, as wedo nut end any Koods t:. U. Ii. JOSEPn FLEMING & SON, WHOLESALE ATD KETAIO DEUGOISTS. FITTSBURG. PA: 419 WARM FX ST. Cor. or (bo Diamond. Jan. Si. 1S8U. ljr. $1,000 REWARD fto any one who wffl eontrmdiot Acme Blacking WILL NOT INJURE LEATHER. fnmethod: Iiui wip of leather a boUle ol mooUi. Taa it wataod h.n It op to dryTod .i. amine eondiUoo eArefulH W. imo2odUdjIe Jornako a sum ar teat with French IrMD(d KTOUewMa with an bqnid eoliitiun of Pan Slack, inc. or tth namd Uackm tbat oomea Wolff'sAOMEBIacking Makes any kind of Irathnr WATERPROOF, SOFT, AND DURABLE. Urn beautiful, rich. CJLOSSY POLIsn M tm equaled. 6avm labor aa4 amoyoaoa. A PolUh I.at a Month fofWeaisn, and A Wet-k for IMen.andnc 11-. - I .l.--ea Kor Month without renovating. WOLFF 3l RANDOLPH. Philadelphia. oul4 by Shoe Stores, (irocere, and doalars Kouorail MM I 111 UI I III v -AND DEALER IN- $mm &m sofvuvmn stock BOOTS, SHOES O'TJS'S EEGEIVEE R. L DAVIS' CHEAP Boots for Men and Boys, Gum Boots for Men and Boys, Ladies' and Misses' Shoes, Gum Shoes for Ladies and Children, Shoes for Children and Babies, Shoes to fit Everybody at Lowest Price!. JULIAN ST., EBENSBURG, PA. GOOD WHEAT, GOOD FLOUR, GOOD BREAD. ASK YOUR GKOCElt FOIl ISEHBERffS ffAffCX It is put up in Sacks with tho big mill on them, is a very strong rich Flour, Particularly adapted to Bread-making. It is made out of the choicest amber wheat that grows. We claim to have the best and most completo mill between H3 risburg and Pittscurgh. We have a FULL line of rolls, a FULL line of cleaning machinery, with Keels, Centrifugals, Flour Drfisers, Purifiers, etc. In manufacturing IsF.xblrg's Fancy wc draw the low pr.il cf and run tho patent in with tho straights this gives color a well strength. We do not guarantee our Flour better than any in the markef, nor warrant it to make more bread, but we do guarantee that it i equalled by few and excelled by none. If you find, after a fair trial, it does not please you, report to - and say from whom you bought it, and when. WTc will Uke f lex ure in making the purchase satisfactory. We want all friend; we can't afford to have enemies. Do not let your grocer put you off with something els until J ' give Isenisurg's Fancy Flour, with the big mill on tho sack, a & trial. HENRY MILLING CO. aprlUI TT. Clafiia. DONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKNBT-AT4.AW, EnsmuBCBo. Pm'i O9o In OolonnKl Row. HU. MYERS. ATTORNET-AT-LAW. EncFsnvaa. Ya T-Offlo la UoUontda B, on Dents straot. GEO. M. READE, ATTUK ITATLAW, EllSUCM, F. -Ome en Cant (treat, near High M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-a t-xaw, tBESSBUllli, PA. Offlse Armory BaHdlng. opp. Court House. 531 UKAXT JSTUEET. rirreuuRCH, 1a. RI VIjNT I US, -PRACTICAL Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, . SilTeriare, MiisicalMraii -ANl Optical Goods. Sole Agent FOKTHE Celebrated Rockford WATCHES. Colnmlla and Fredonla Watch In Key and Btem Winder. LAEGE SELECTION or ALL Eixj of JEWELRY Alwaye oo ban. t3T My line of Jewelry la nnBurpkj Come and see for yourelf before Durchu.' inii elewhere. iST ALL WOKK GGiBAKTESB CARL RIVLNIUa Ebensburg, Nov. XI, 133 rf OF- & RUBBER W BOOT AND IL, HUNTINGDON, PA a Ml Our Net Combination Slot Ge an J Eft w bth bMt Ikrobiml romklsum id m. 4 rfj Srwh lBt.lt! tor SJO.&O Wt. to (..-. t.1 i v.'!';.;-;;;;? o u it em peiio u a; ns BiM,. tMtri an.l ir ht metu n.rk. t. IM- sr:r.s.::s:roui. man on the kiai & Co., 51 & 58 Duaae St.. ITerc O. A. LANGBE1& manufacture or ua wt" ALL KINDS of HARNESS, KADDLENi, BRIOLI, 11 COLLARS, HARNESS OILS, lUSm Kobes. Kly Net. Curry Combs, etc, e palrlnsr Ideally and Vrvmytly dune. " guaranteed to fire saltslaciion. -Shop 1 Barkers' Kow. on Centre i" apru-eti TIMBER FOR SAl rpHE I'NDEKSKINEII IS THE U'1,, X a tract ol land situated In IB'rrui l ship, Cambrsa eounty, Ta.. containing " ..j. A('KI. located SU inllss Nurth of wlitctt Is heavily umbered with HEMLOCK, BCKC1I. MRl Eft' The Umber on ald premise or the ' J 1 timber in lor sale, and tor turtaer iui" regard to same l,l'1y.V1TuflKlllli kbw--t,jr r- LbeoOuTk;, March iJ, 1S-5.V5-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers