talm jTvtrami.!
, i
I BS XShl ICti, lA..
rimt.i . - A ?'; t'ST ir, tsuo.
bv-raurratlc Mat Ticket
For i riwnmr,
li' JUF.UT K. PATTION.of l'.lila.lelpbU. ;
F'.' I,iiirn.nt Iroytrnor,
t'tlAVNCKY V. BLACK, of York.
Yot Serretiiry of Internal AtT.iir.
WILLIAM II. I ARC LAY, of Atleh-ny .
nrmiirrallr ' jr Tirkcl.
For t!orisrns.
THOMAS II. IHIKKVY.
Sejbicet to trie decision of Di-miK-raMc eon
feoTiet. For ANerot!v,
M. KIT1?A!:U1S. of (,:ijrm.
F.I). T. McNKKLlS. of Johnstown.
For Tfemnrer,
CIIAKLKSJ. MAYKi:. of Johnstown.
For Cnrrmil-Monprs.
TATKICK K. DILLON, or Enter T wp.
JOHN KIUUY, of Johustown.
For Auditors,
WILLI AM V KEKUY. or W llnwre.
JOSKIMl IlirPs, of Chest Top.
Foi TiMir !Iius Director.
S. W. MlLLtll, of JoTinstown.
John IJoyi.e O'Reilly, the poet
and editor of Tlie Huston Pilot. died
suddenly rf lioart failure at his summe r
residence In Hull about 4 o'clock Sun-,
day rrsornlnjr.
Ox and after Sforpmt.er 1 it will le
unlawful in New i oik for any child
actually or apparently under pixreen
ypar of arre to sm ke or in any way use
cifrars, ci?.r.ttes, or tobacco in any
form whatever in any public street,
place or resort.
Even S-riator Infills brck away
from his party and voted with the p-ru-ocrats
on evfral amendments to the
JleKmlfv hi!J. The senior S-nator
from Ktris wants to be re elected and
evidently pees that tho west id down on
McK'nVy'a measure "like a thousand
of bricks."
Cifaikmam Kfi:i:, of tho Democrat
ic S'ate r.nnmittee, hits leased tbe
prpm:aes lilt; North P.-nn Square,
rhtladelnhia. for the Patti'in cam
paigr. II- i mn.-h ptexspd wi:h the
lorsiMon, us l'e things it has m:try d
vantafffs over the old plan of having
rooms :it a h tel.
TliKnrcrans of monopoly continue fo
arL Senator P'limti b rni?p i thinks
"the McKin'ey b'M is a laimt'ii? n;eitsure
and has th courni; to so. If thete
organs waul to b ronsiirent why don't
they at:iis Screfarv I!! tio. for he has
said mor B2r:in.st tl. bill than the
Senator frmi K in.ns.
i tain'y as to Pattison, who has three
It elections ned IVoVra! supervision, tim"3 08,1 ,ne indorsement or Republl
that supervision shou'd b non-irHan caa i'd'p' . and out of the uncer
and inoatHble of bircr ns-d tn iwrimt. taiuty as to Mr. Delamater. who was
uate tlr power of r,y p 4rtv. To jfive
the control of Federal elections, into the
hands of one party is to invite corrup
tion on a gigantic sale and to subvert
the righ's of th people? w!:i;.- pretend
ing to prot.;t them.
Du. Ai.l.'.v M( Lank Hamilton-,
who has studied and written sine!" 1T5
on the application of electricity to the
homm bfNfy. tui, af'er many experi
ments. c.ni to the corc'mion tha.
leetriei! cioTn'ifiii is a liumtHig, and
avows hM heli-f that cirtiofii.- acid gas
introduced secietlv hy ctncealed p:p;'s
Into a 'e? tl chinnber would furn'sh the
Ideal of clviliz-d extermination fc.r
rnurd.ers.
Tiik coniTr.i'si' t of judges appointed
two years b Vy ti iverr.or TV-aver to
decil- th nr.tested jitdjeship in Ly- I
comirj county, between 15-njiman J
lientlv. tha It 'publican contrstant, anJ ,
John M-'zar. the Democratic incnm- i
bent, d- ciied on Tuesday io favor of ;
the latter. In rendering the decision J
the commission said that no evidence of :
frazil had bepn found, but only gro?3 ;
irregularities in the election. There-
fore they deel Jed In lavor of the Dem
ocratic incumbent. !
Tn.. national debt statement for Au- !
gust 1 shows an lnerase in the db: of j
the United States during the month of j
luly t.f ?lt,,3'Jl.Si.",7.". This comes;
from covering1 into the Treasury as a li-
ability the trust fund of f t ''J7.,.:7o,7,
belonging to the national lacks to j
make good tha d iLM ney that will ba ,
caused by the r?ck'ess cppron iations of
this Congress. th surplus in the !
Treasnrv had declined Jaly 1 to ?".",-!
4W.71-. and ty this dodge the surplns , laws governing It rather than delegate
fs raised to clO-t. G72.40O. There will , the power to the Secretary of State ?
b little left of this by August 1, 101. i The law making authority is Invested
' by the Consecution In the legislates
The Fresid-nr, it s.eon, is t!red of j branch of the Gavernment. Vbt ad
Cap M iy. savs the Detroit Fret Pre., antsre can be gained by placing it in
and wi'l es'abtiiih the Summer capital , tDft bands of Mr. Blaln ?
of the United SU'ps hi Pennsylvania, j There are vast opportunities for pro
It can 8nrrr:s no ere that the Chief j s in 8uch a delegation of power and no
Executive ehould fee) Inclined to get j doubt Mr. Blaine has calculated to a
out of sight cr the co'tage which has ! nicety all the chances. With the pow
brought tim into disrepute, but it is j to make treaties of trade reciprocity
not likely that he wou'd make the j ith the Latin-American governments,
chang now proposed if there were not i tbe aspiring Scretary of State would be
apolitical campaign on In the Kj j 150 "deadhead tn the enterprise." Tbe
stone S'ate. and one in which bis party millions that might be gained by one
needs the brr.eilt cf every influence ' Industry or another could be divided 'ao
from subtle fUttery to the more exren-
e!ve m-thot!s of Mr. ( iay.
Oklahoma has proved to beanvthing
. . . . . . . . ...
grudg the be'pthat is extended to these
unfortunates, tut it la a funlSerxt
commentatv upon the reckles enthusi- '
asm of uneasy sutlers to m-e how s on
wnauuiu Mw rn turned rrom a land ;
oi m"K nr.,1 nont y vyn a jinj'r estah-
ir,-t rn t t-'- -
uai 135 goiaen lanu cr promise that was
anticipiied. It is oc'y a little over a TnE old bull-nose coupler, which has
year since there was a srand rush to pre- ! ben nsd for many years bv the renn
tc:pt ur.d t'uere, and people tramrled j TtTarIa railroad company. Is at last to
ever each other :p their baste for pos- j be displaced and tbe improved Jenny
session. Nvr the t;overnnr of the Ter- j coP!r will fill the vacancy. This will
n'.ory annour.es that t!:e Inhabitants ! weIcome news to the freight brake
are in dr,i;r 0r etarvi-i, and that the j lnan D(J many arms, limbs and severe
Territory i.i so poor that it cannot pro- j contusions will be saved that would
vide m,atis for Its own eufferers. S i I I,gTe otherwise resulted In tbe retaining
ti e United Statfs is called npon to I ot lt 'J tiDe link nl pin coupler,
come to the lescu. No one will be- ! The EPW coupling will be placed on the
v V : hi. i - : 1. s iy the) Il.tr-
riif.jr ''Uri'd, ;:?. "tie n'uiiu;iuo of
S;uV.?i DUra iter 'r Givrnor was
made by the R-rublican S;ste C oren
tiou. act! it is diw a ujOLtb since x
Governor Fjttison was placed before
the people by the Democrats as their
choice ?ot the gubernatorial offis. Ths
ac'iviires of ttrt canvass have hardly be
Run, but the voters of the S'.ate have
bad tint to express a preliminary judg
ment as to the merits of these nomina
tion:. It is a notorious fact that in every
nook and corner of the S ate Republi
cans have announced their Intention to
I vote against lVama?er, atd it is equal-
ly p'ain that everywhere th Democrats
i are sat lifted with their standard-bearer.
j The K-pub!ican opponents of Dl-
rrtatei demanded the nomination of Ex
! Governor Pattison from the Democrats.
I "While a lartre portion of th Democracy
j of the S:ate dsiredthat the ex Govern
j or bhnuM be nominated on account of
his record as a political reformer, his
nomination was undoubtedly due. In
the main, to the pledee made by antl
Do!amtter Republicans to support him
if nominated and to tteir open requests
that the Dmrer".ts shou'd tv.ake him
their candidate. S far as can b
learned the?e anti-Dlamater llpubll
cans are keeping faith and should be.
It is their Cght as much as It Is that of
the Democrats.
Nevertheless It becomes the Damoc
racv to bestir themselves so as to be in
form to do their full duty at the polls.
The preliminary work of the canvass is
just beuinninjf. R'u'stratlon, assess
ment and naturalisation require imme
diate attention. This practical pari
of lli canvass can be properly achieved
only by close and careful organization.
It. is general!? entrusted to preciuct
committees which are choser. especially
to look after this woik. They should
; not fail to attend to it and they should
: be assisted by all Democrats wlfb are
interested in the success of the party.
I It is not a myth, assorts the Philas
; delphia ,( that bonest and faith
ful public service goes unheeded by the
I public who are served. From all parts
of Pennsylvania the 1'rconl is in con
! stant receipt of intelligence showing
that ex Governor Fattison will reap at
: the polls the reward be has earned in
the supp.irt of thousinds of intelligent
1 and patriotic citiz-ns who are earnest
members of the Republican party, but
' who do not believe that the party can
safely go on under its present disrepata
ble leadership,
i Tfce fact that Mr. Pattison nude a
good Governor is as firmty fixed in the
niimls of his political opponents as in
the minds of his political associates.
The doubt whether Mr. DIamater
would serve the peopte, or whether he
would SfTve Mr Juay first and the peo
ple -Uerward, ij quite as strongly and
i generally entertained by 5i -publicans
i as by Democrats. Out of this cr
itr posed upon his patty as Mr. tjuay's
! man, h likely to grow an independent
1 u?ris:C!; :n November that will aston
ish the country. The leaven is woik
' ir.g. Oar comspondeots do not deal
; in mere assertions. They give facts
an 1 nr.me names. To aotoe extent the
. exigence of this independent move
ment lor Pattison has been verified by
iiersonal obaervation as well as by the
assurance of trusted correspondents.
t'nfortonately. this independent
movement cannot be regarded as the
U ginning or tha breaking up of Repub
i lican s'rength. Whatever Ilpattlican
' votes may be cast for Pattison will be a
' proof of soundness. Tbey will show
i that the party has still a membership
with virtue enough to deal with its
' errors, and with patriotism enough to
nerve the Slate at some expense of par
j titan pri 1p.
A CAKEFtx analysis of Mr. lvalue's
reciprocity scheme, says the Pbiladei-
IhralJ, discloses the fact that it Is a
most dangerous aud reprehensible
proposition. So far as it contemplates
reciprocity it must be a failure, for the
reason that it will not "open a market
for another barrel of pork." But in so
Tar as it puts into the hands of Mr.
Itlaine an unusual power, which he
n-.ay usa for his personal aggrandizes
meat, it. would no doubt prove success
ful. The principal of reciprocity is one
that would naturally commend itself to
a business people. It Implies an in
crease of trade, a broadening of markets
and aa improvement in business. Sat
there is no substantial reason why the
matter should be left to Mr. Blaine to
determine. If we are to have reciproc
sty, why not allow Congress to enact
lU!" r- Blame wouldn't suffer. It
looks as if the reciprocity scheme was
"an anchor to the windward" in behalf
of Blaine.
cars as rapidly as possible, as tbe mak
ing of the other has been discontinued.
Firt Assistant Tostmaster
Gexeual
Clarkon on Monday ten
ured PresiJent Harrison his Realgna-
tio-. to taV effect srtem!er 1st next.
Railroad Strike.
Nea- Ydkk. Aug. 0. The strike of
the employes on the New York Central
and Hudson Itlver railroad was began
at 7:30 o'clock last night. Not a train
baa left the depot at P orty-eecond street
since that boar. Tbe Grand Union
hotel is crowded with people who ex
pected to leave the city and had engag
ed passage for various points. At 8:30
o'clock a gentlemau reached tbe hotel
and announced that the engineer and
men employed in running an incoming
train bad deserted their posts in tbe
tunnel at Eighty sixth street and left
the train standing there. lie, as well
aa the other passengers, had to get out
and make their way to Forty-second
8'reet on foot or by horse car. No one
seems to know bow the strike was or
dered or who gave the signal to strike,
J. J. Holland, a member of the execu
tive board of tbe Knights of L.abor de
nied that be had ordered it or even
knew ttat a strike bad been ordered.
At a late boar last night Vice Presi
dent Webb stated that in tbe yards of
the Grand Central depot at Forty
second street, st Fifty-sixth street and
at West Alb nv there were about 850
men oat. These were all switchmen.
There was no trouble with tbe engin
eers or firemen. Mr. Webb stated that
outside of local short distance trains
there were fourteen that ought to have
left the station between 7 o'clock and
midnight. Only one of these started,
the fast mail, and that carried no pas
sengers. Ine ice l'residtnt an
nounced with great emphasis that he
wonld fight the strikers to the bitter
end. He had never seen and knew
nothing whatever about the new de
mands for a mlnimtim dav's wages of
51.50, and an increase of 55 per month
for station agents.
Nkw YouK Angostll. The strike
upon tbe New York Central llailroad
is practically at an end. and the
Knights of Labor have suffered tbe
most crushing defeat that has befallen
any big labor organizition in many
years. Tbe Knights made appeals to
tbe Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin
eers, to tbe Fireman's Brotherhood, to
tbe Switchmen's Unions, and on other
roads in the Vanderbilt system and to
other kindred organir itions, begging
them to come to their support in tkotr
tight against the Central.
These appeals met with a decided re
fusal in every case. Tbe Kaigbts bad
counted S3 confidently upon this outside
support that they bad made sweeping
threats of extensive tie-ups, which they
said, would take piace on various roads.
Cardinal Sewmaa Dead.
London, Angust 11. Cardinal New
man is dead.
John Henry Newman, D. D.. and
Cardinal Daacoa of the Roman Catholic
Cnurch. was born in London in tbe
year 1S01. He was ordained a minister
of tbe Church of England in the year
1S24 and his intimate friend. Dr.
Wbately. being appointed head of S:.
Albaai Hall in 1825, Newman was by
Mm appointed as Vice-Principal.
Newman was one of tbe leaders of the
famous Ox fold movement.
Tbe object of this movement was to
combat the dissenting tendencies wbicb
were creeping into tbe English Church
and to restore the respect for old ecclesi
astical institutions and customs. Toe
movement also aimed at correcting all
extreme Romanizing tendencies. In
connection with this work Newman, in
commenced the publication of the
series known as the Oxford Tracts, and
the members of tbe movement became
known as Tractarlacs. Newman was
himself one of tbe main contributors to
these tracts, and about this time it be
came evident through his writings that
he was drifting toward tbe It-jman
Catholic Church. In 1S3S be became
editor of the British Crilic.
In 1S43 he formally entered the Cath
olic Church, and shortly afterwards he
appeared tn a work on the "Davelop
ment of Djclrine," Mr. Newman vis
ited Itjoie soon afterwards, where,
after preparation, be was ordained a
priest in the Catholic Cnurch. In
184-j, on bis return to England be
established a branch of tbe Congrega
tion of the Oratory of St. Tnilip Nerl,
of which be was appointed tbe first sup
erior. In IS52 be was appointed rector
of the Cathoiie University of Dublin
and in 1S79 be was made a Cardinal
Deacon of the Roman Church, by Pope
LoXHI.
Cardinal Newman ranks high aa an
author and his works are considered
models of correct English composition.
Of late years the Cardinal has been in
partial retirement.
Live Frog in a Woman's Stomach.
Columbus. O., August 0. The
strange phenomenon of a live frog in a
hnman stomach has just developed here.
Mrs Anna Nickel, who lives with her
husband in this city, has complained of
a peculiar sensation in the stomach, as
if somethiog having life was moving
about. This continued for six months.
A number of prominent physicians in
Columbus and elsewhere have been con
sulted, but none gave tbe woman relief.
Last evening f he complained of a tick
ling sensation in ber throat, and called
Dr. Vonght, who formed the opinion
that tbe sensation was caused by the
presence of an inuect.
After swallowing a powerful emetic,
she was relievd by the expulsion of a
frog from her stomach. It was about
two incbes long, almost white, and tbe
hind legs were missing. The physi
cian gave it as his opinion that tbe
woman, while drinking water, had
swallowed the egg, which was batched
by the warmth of tbe stomacb. The
frog has been placed in alcohol and for
waided to Prof. Youzar. of tbe Amer
ican Medical College at St Louis, with
a view of securing a scientific opinion
as to the unusual occurrence.
1 Happy Congressman.
Washington. Aug. 10, Throughout
the monotonous proceedings of tbe
House there was one man whose face
was wreathed in a constant smile. He
seemed to be in the best ot humor with
himaelf and the whole world. The
happy gentleman is Congressman James
O'Donnell, who represents the Third
congressional district of Michigan.
Mr. O'Donnell has received a cable
gram informing him that be has fallen
betr to a fortuna of about $2 UU0.000 In
Spain, and that $700,000 has been
placed at his disposal In order that be
might go to Spam and take tbe necessa
ry legal steps to secure control of bis
heritage. Mr. O'Donnell resides in
Jackson, Mich. He is a veteran of the
late war and has served as mayor of
Jackson. He is tbe editor of Tha Jack
son Daily Citizen and begun hiseongrcs
atonal career In ISSo.
Electric BIMerm.
Tblj remedy la beeonlnc o wall known a&d x
popalar la n4 bo apeeial maattoa. AU who
bava ned Electric Bltton Hag Uia aaaaa aoag ot
praUa. A porar BMIdit do Dot axial aad It
U fUnolMl to do all that It eUlmod. Eloctrte
Bitters will caro aU dlaeaaaa of tho Utv and
KldnTi, win remOT Ptmplw, HolU. S&lt Kbtoa
aad other afloeUooi earned by Impure blood.
WU1 drlTe Malaria from the tftfm and prevent
aa wtU a care all malarial term. Fer ear ef
HeaJache. Coottlpalloa aad ladUreetloa try
Eletrle Biuere Entire a Ui taction rvannleed.
er money refunded. Price Met, and SI. 00 per
betU at the drag ttree or E. J araea. Ebenatmrx.
and W. W. McAteer. Loratto.
TnE 400.000 new names that are ex
pected to be added to tbe pension list
will pan out to tha pension agents to
the extent of 54,000. .
The Orlfiaal Package Art.
President Harrison signed the Wilson
Original rack age act on Friday, and
that measure is now a law of the land.
Serious aa mar be tbe misgivings in re
gard to the principle of this legislation,
its practical value consist in tae fact
that it will at once put an end to the
scandalous evasions of the liquor law in
many of tbe States. By this act tbe
police power of the several States over
the liquor traffia is fully recognized.
It subjects to these laws all imports of
liquor Into a Slate, whether consigned
to dealers for sale or for private con
enmpcion. Ie this respect tbe law con
flicts with the sound principles of per
sonal liberty. But should any Imports
of Ilquot into a State for private use be
seized oy the agents of aquarian fanat
cism tbe effeci of this would b to
strengthen the movement" against Pro
hibition itself.
The whole question of tbe liquor traf
fic is now io tbe bande of tbe people of
the several States. II thy choose to legis
late, as in Iowa and Kansas, so as to
violate the personal rights of tbe citi
zen, the remedy must be found by the
people themselves. JS o American
S ate baa long submitted to despotic 1
enactments, even when invoaea wun
tbe pretense of promoting the cause of
morality. Should attempts to rigorous
ly enforce the prohibitory codes of Kan
sas and Iowa result in the total over
throw of Prohibition in those States,
and in tbe substitution of reasonable
license laws, the friends of personal libi
eny may find in this sufficient to com
pensate for tbe conetasion in tbe Wil
son act.
It may be questioned whether Con
gress can surrender to tbe S:ates an au
thority which the States have in tbe
Constitutiou conferred upon the Fed
eral Government. Thar, point remains
undetermined. But tbe act, at all
events. Is a recognition of the police
power of tbe States and of the right of
local self-government. This power,
and this right, are sometimes wiong
fully exercised ; but it is better that the
people should govern themselves ill on
occasion than they should not govern
themselves at all. Phila Record.
English Discontent.
There is Incipient revolution in the
attitude of part of tbe British eoldiery
at tbe prtSsnt time. To what extent
disaatisfttC.ion has permeated tbe entire
military force is not yet clear, but tbe
probability is that tbe condition of
things is much more serious than sup-
erficially appears. It is also more thau
likely that much is concealed by the
authorities.
But what is known is bad enough for
thoae whose welfare Is dependent npon
the permanence of tbe present consti
tuted authority. The revol; and sub
sequent punishment of the Grenadiers
are fresh in mind, and that has been
followed by mu'.inous conduct e'sewbere
in tbe army, aud in tbe uavy as well.
It is likely that tbe spirit of discontent
reaches every branch of the fore, even
as it is known to exist in the English
Civil Service and among tbe English
laboring men. The Government is
confronted with dariger when even its
soldiers and its sailors not alone nuree
tbeir grievances, but even dare to rise
in rebellion against those whom they
regard as tbeir oppressors. Toe rnlers
of the tigbt little island must now be
having many a Dad quarter of an hour.
Meantime the werkiueu are coming
to tbe front with loud-voiced com-,
plaints and ngly demonstrations. At
one meeting a day or two ago a speaker
who heatedly denounced the Queen and
the luxurious living of tbe royal family
was loudly applaudnd. A movement to
demand that Parliment shall cease to
pay pensions to foreign princes who
have m rri d into a royal family, and
are practically supported by England,
meets with much popular favor.
There are troublous limes ahead for
tbe royalty aod the nobility of England.
It is evident tbat tbe people are wak
ing aod are making ready to assert them
selves. The Army, the Navy, the Civ il
service, tbe working pt-ople, alldemaod
that they shall be relieved of unjust
burdens tbat now rest heavily upon
them. If the authorities are wise they
will postpone the day of wrath by wise
concessions. But even then tbe crash
will come in the end, and may come
any day. V. Y. Star.
Is From a Catapult.
On Sunday at one of tbe ebiogle mills
on tbe St. Augustine road, one of tbe
negro bands, happy in a plug bat aud
welcome leisure, was sitting on a long
and heavy pine plank which rested on
two eypiesa logs just inside an open
wagon shed in the shade. About fif
teen feet of the plank proj-cted into the
open air, and near it were piled high
the great sections of cypress trunks
from which tbe shingles are sawed.
Tbe unfortunate darky was talking
poitics with a number of his comrades
when the jar of an approaching train
affeoted the pile cf cypress butts, and
tbe topmost one, wbicb was very pre-,
carlouely balanced, fell over, striking
on the end of the plank on the other ex
tremity of wbicb tbe negio was reclin
ing with mosi disastrous effect.
The heavy maas, weighing many hun
dred pounds, bitting the long lever,
sent tbe other end skyward wiih a
hurtling rusli, projecting the luckless
darkey into space like a stone from a
catapult. Tbe shed roof was flimsy
shingled, and his bead struck it like a
cannon ball, going through as far as his
ebouldera with a mighty crash, Here
he stuck suspended by Lis coin, while
his companions look on in awe-stricken
amazement, until bis yells for help made
tbem get a ladder, with which he was
rescued. His neck was badly scratched
and cut. but his bullet proof cranium
was unhurt Florida Times.
Opposed by Cameron.
Wasuixotox. Aug. 10. Senator
Cameron bas openly declared against tbe
Federal election bill. In conversation
be said : "I shall vote against tbe
Federal election bill, whatever form it
may assume. I am opposed to it in
principle and in i's details.
"Tbe South," be contlnned, "Is now
resuming a quiet condition. Northern
capital bas been flowing into tbe Sjuth
in great quantities, manufacturing es
tabllshmeots have been created and are
now in full operation, and a commun
ity of commercial iu treats is fast ob
literating sectional lines and will result
in tbe not far distant future in forming
one homogeneous mass of people,
whether living in the North, Sooth,
East or West. The election law would
disturb this desirable condition and
produce ill feeling between tbe North
and South."
It is presumed that Senator Cameron's
attitude on this question has been large
broagbt about bv Hamilton Disston ot
Philadelphia. Mr. Disston and bis as
sociates bave lajge business interests In
Florida, and bo bas come oat publicly
in opposition to tbe bill.
Cwwawwaptleiw, lafaraelt T
Kaad the following-: Mr. C. H. Morrta, Newark
Ark - "ay : " Waa dowa with Abeeecs el Lung,
aad friendi and phyiiclanj pronounced me aa la.
enrabla Com umptive. Beaan taking lr. Klng'1
New IMseorery for Com amptlon, am bow on my
third bottle, aad able to oversee tbe work en my
tarm. It la the finest medietne ever made.'
Jeeie Mlddlewart, lx:ur Ohio aayi : Had
it not beea for Dr. Kiaaj'i New Discovery for
Consumption I would have died of Lunc.
TroaMec Waj given up by doctor. Am now
la tbe bast ef health." Try it. Sample bottle
free at tbe drua store ol E. Jaaiee. fcte unburn,
an! W. W. aic'Ateer, Lrcttu.
XKWS AM OI HER SOT1SUH.
A. rrt. In three seotinns. containing 7,
000 logs, has arrived safely lo New York
from Nova Scotia.
Well water Is felling a' 5 cents a putt at
Amsterdam, N. T. on account of low water
tn tbe elty reservoir.
According to reports th envinent elec
tricians who had charge of Knmler's ex,
en lion are tone congratulated on tbeir soc
eest as momnntental failures.
Tbe Democrats of Iowa toe th tariff
reform scratch with commendable totdnfta.
To their rnind robbery Is rotottery and thev
don't propose to call It bv anv other nam.
A Chicago woman has become angry
becanae of the discovery that her husband !
had foof other wives The average' Chicago !
woman, it appears, easily looaea ber tern-1
Per.
The most valaabt metal In th world Is
aid tn be gu'llorn. which is worth t 2.V) n j
onnce. Calctnm brings (1 800 a pound and j
eurrum f 1 120 per pound Gold is worth
1240 a pound.
Archblshoo Knrlek. of St Loai. Is the
oldest Catholic prelate in the united States,
lie was ennsecreated In 1811. and now. at
the age of 84. presides over his diocese
withont an assistant.
John Wis, a well-known elaos-wntker
f th. TtrAArr ni... Wh
River on an old flat on Monday. Ells body i
baa not yet been recovered .
Walter Brothers, of Tetreseal. Cal.,
bave takn from a single hiv this season
ISO pounds of honey, and they expect to
take 80 pounds more from It before the
season le over, rnaklag 240 in alL
L?htninir etrock th Cathedral of
the rioly Crtus In Boston reeeot'r. de
taching three Ure gran it blocks, one of
wblcn weighed 500 pounds, and which fell
23 ft to the sidewalk below. Fortunate
ly no one was Injured.
A coroner's Inquest In Chicago revealed
tha fact ti at th supposed mother of the
dead infant had impot-ed no her bosband
and had palmed of a child from an orphan
asylum aa their offnprlne. Tbe hot-ban a
was Intensely angered and refused to be
reconclld.
Mr. Slngerly. of the Philadelphia Record,
has found a calf six months old which car
ries Its heart in a small sack under tbe skin
of its neck. Tbe calf gambol on tbe green
much as other cows do, gives oromlse of liv
a long and useful life, ai.d Mr. Singeriy is
Justly proud of It.
An Knellsh scientific person has discov
ered that sitting down Is an acquired habit.
Tbe majority of mankind do not sit, but
simply s qaat, or. as It is sometimes said, sit
on their beel. Tbia position, the acientific
person thinks, is the natural one, wbile sit
ing on a chair is an artificial one.
Th ways of auctioneers In different
parts of the world varv ereatly. In Eng
land and America the seller bears tbe ex
pense of the sal, bnt In Franc tbe par- f
chaser baars the cost, a per cent, being added
to bis porrhase. Id Ilolland It Is still worse,
the buyer beine required to pay 10 per cent,
additional for the expenses of the sale.
Charles Cosgrove. an aeronaut, was In
stantly killed at Portland Ora.. on Sunday
afternoon while making a parachnte de
scent. Cosgrove made a successful ascen
sion in a baloon to the height of about
1.000 feet, at which distance th parachnte
was loosened. When about 200 feet from
the ground he lost Ma bold and fell, land
ing on a payed street. lie was mangled
almost beyond recognition.
The most tenffie hailstorm tbat bas vis
ited New Haven. Cnn., In twenty years
swept np along Island sound cn Sunday afs
ternootj. Halt stones as large as walnots
fell for half an hour. Tbe steamer Marga
ret with 308 excursionists on board, was
cangbt In tbe storm just off Crawford Bea
con and there was a panic on board. Wo
men clung to men or. dropped to tbe wet
decks and prayed for deliverance.
The new Masonic temple ic Chicago Is
to bave 18 stories and tbe roof will be 240
from tbe pavement. The ground dimen
sions will be 170 by 114 feet The structure
will ba built principally of steel. What the
exterior facing will be Is not yet decided.
It may be terra cotta, 6tone or a special
brick made for this particular building. In
any case tbe exterior will be but a fire
proofing, not bearing any part of the
weight of the building.
On Monday morning at 9 o'clock a ter
rific explosion of natural gas occured near
Oden's Graveyard, near Shelby vllle, Ind.
Ten acres of land were torn to pieces. One
acre was demolished to the depth of ten
feet. Large stones were thrown fully balf
a mile from tb seen. Gas U burning fif
teen feet high from the centre of the river
and from a number of points on the land.
Tbe whole country Is In excitement, and no
means are known by which tbe flow or
burning gas may be stopped.
Some two months ago one P. Brown, ot
PittsDurg. said be saw J. L. Kellar witb an.
other man's wife. Tbe men arts both arti
sans and never met nntll Monday nlefof,
vaben they came together in a shoemaker's
shop. Brown was pleasantly whetting bis
knife on a atone when Kellar caught up a
shoemaker's blade and made for him. Ev
erybody fled, leaving tbe two alone. When
tbe police arrived Brown bad been badly cot
ard was weakening fast. Kellar, who is
horribly disfigured, is In jail and Brown
cannot live.
Mary Metzdorff. a 16-year-old girl of
Baltimore, Md., was arrested on Friday af
ternoon on the charge of poisoning her
stepmotber, Metzdorff, Miss Louisa Broadr
watei and her brother, Metzdorff. Arsenic
was used In coffee and Miss Broadwater U
dead. Jam Metzdorff Is not expected to
recover. Mrs. Metzdorff is out of danger.
Tbe only evieence against Mary Metzdotff
is a statement made to a nu ruber of persons
by Miss Broadwater before she died to tbe
effect tbat sbe saw Mary pounding some
white object in tbe kitchen and tbat sbe put
it in coffee pot. Tbe girl will make no
statement and no cause can be assigned for
the crime.
Tbe grocery store of H. D. fe T. W.
Arrld, at Glade, Warren county. Pa., was
broken into last Friday and a bonfire built
In an elevator well, into which waa put a
quantity of powder or dynamite. Tbe pio
prletors, wbo alep in tbe upper part cf tbe
building, beard tbe maarauders and fired
several shots a.t them aa tbey ran away.
Harvey Arrld was knocked down by the
explosion wbicb followed. Tbe force of tbe
explosion wrecked tbe building. Tbe fire
did little damage, and no goods were taken,
tbe Intention evidently being to destroy tbe
whole establishment by explosion and fire.
Tbe ontraea la antmnsad tn ht tha worh: nf
. r.
eaemiea of Harrey Arrld.
An old German farmer named Herman
Root, who bas occupied a amall farm in tbe
vicinity of Bloom inadale. a snbnrb of Fort
Wayne), lod , died in borrible agony. Sor
tlnM ago be was driving bia boise, " vrben I
tbe borse consbed and blew saliva Into tbe
face of Its driver. Last week Knbl's face
became literally Incruated witb amall pim
ples, ard tbese spread over bis body nntil
eventnallv it became a mass of aores. Med
ea! salence was of no avail. Dr. Janson, a
local physician, eavs that deatb was due to
poison Ine, cansed by tbe obnoxious matter
from tbe borse becoming absoibed into the
man's system. It is supposed tliat tbe ani
mal was suactlUK from eiaudutb.
WIDOWS'
APPRAISEMENTS !
N'L'TI-E is hekkby oivejt that the
lolluwlnc riamed aipraiFtnenU ot proprrtv
aunraUed and (et apart lor widow ot d relent
I under the Art of AemtT of the 4th da ot
i April. A. O. I5I. have tiern filed in the Ketciner's ;
oftt-e In and fr the 'untT ot ('amhria. end will
be pretexted to the Orphan 'ourl ot laid coun
ty lor confirmation and alllowance on
WKDNKSDAY, SEPT. ill), ls.)0.
1. Inventory and appvalfement tmtontl
property appraised and set apart to Helen Kvanf, 1
wli'unr of John J. Evana, (earpeater), deeeayed. i
M. !
S. Inventory and apnraieeinent of eronal
prort; of joeh ralericer, late of tUrroll
townMitn, mbria tToantr. fa., dceired. ep
praUnd ans ret apart for Thcroa tiraiMierncer.
widow of (aid dr-ralent. 0.
3. Inventory and appratoement of the peraonal
property appraised and et apart to Nancy sstray
er. widow of Jacob H. Strayer. late of Lower Y o
townfhip. deceatod. -'K0.
4. Inventory and appraisement ot i!rmal
property appraised and set apart to Klixa J. '
Iavi. widow ol John .'. lavls, late of Cambria '
townshlt. deeetsed. 10. !
5. Inventory and appraisement of the personal J
troperty appraisei ant set apart to Klixibeth
'rice, widow of Wm. II. Price, deceased.
6 Inventnry and apreisement ol the persona!
property appraised and set apart to lenole Iyts,
w low of Mosee lvls, late of lilackliek town-
lilD, deceased.
7. Inventory and anpralsesnent of the nersonal
j property approirty aiiraised and set prt to
ol tae borough ol Johnstown, decease I. Hi: li
S. Inventory and appraisement of tbe tMrsonal
hmnertv appraleed and tet apart lo 1 zteth
Walter, widow ol Thomai Waller, late ol loop
erfdaie, Cambria county. Pa., deceased. S1j.
V. Inventory and appraisement ol the era nl
property a.nr1ed and eet apart to IVzxie Str.y
er. widow ol "yru Strayer, late ol I-'wr YoJer
township deceaxed. S-iOii.
10. Inventory and appraisement of tbe personal
proerty appraised and set apart to Chri-tina
Single, widow ol AoEUKt Slue- e. late I I'pper
Yoder townnhip. deceased.
11. Inventory and appraisement of tho personal
property appraised and set apart to Kli Koos,
widow of Jvhf, Uooe, late ot Cuuemauitb borouKh,
deceased, f-a-0.
12. Inventory and appraisement ol the nernonal
property appraised and set apart to Klixaleth
Kye. widow ol John ye. late ol Adams township,
deceased. fJ.V4.70.
13. Inventory and appraisement of the personal
property appraised and set apart to Ann Hughes, :
widow of lonn T. Hunbes, late ol Camlrla town- j
rhip, deceased. Juo.
CELtSTIXE J. HI.A1K,
K--ist-er. I
l..l,0 V . . . 1
let.. vu'V:. iUBUUii. ... AUgU&t O.
Jas. I tu!on. Kobert Snowball, diaries Job. E.
B. Kentniter. John Anelejut aud olb-ri. under the
Act ol Asiemtily o! the (Miuiuiunwealth ol I'eon.
corpora tioVand Heat '". ''ri.
tionf. apj.roved Ai-ril l'-j. is:,, and the fuip.
mentff thereto, lor the charter n an lntniie..t mip.
sylvanla. entitled "An Act to Provide lor the In
Kft:.
the character and;object ot which is to erect a hall
ZS2!SZi2?r'i2!'J!X?2ru.",Xi
publle and p.-lrate use', and lor these purposes to
haee. possess and enioy all the rights, beuetlte '
and prlvilees ol tbe said Act
AsetnMy
ltd supplements. ED. T
aoSt
M'NEEEIS.
solicitor.
BEN 3 FOR OUR CATALOGUE - P'" f 3
ATLAS ENGINE WG.iK..
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
AlHITOK'S NOTIt'E.
The undersigned having been appointed
Auditor to report distribution ol tne balance tn
in the bands ot Jno. D. Edwards, executor ol Lw
ln E. Edwards, deceased, as shown bv his first
and partial account, bereby rive notice that he
will it at his otbee in Ebaastiurs; on Saturday
Auaust lth. ld'.to. at 1 e clock. r. m., for the pur.
pose of attending to tbe duties of his appoint
ment when and where all persons havlnit claims
aua.ost raid estate must present them or be de
barred from coming In on sai l tnni
A. V. HAKKEK.
BE3t. Auditor.
Al'DlTOK'S NOTICE.
Tbe underslicned havinit been appointed
Auditor to distribute the balance in the hands
ol John Hudensholx. ajminlstrator of Eewis
Welnicelrl. deceased, hereby itives notice that be
will sit at his office In Klieosbunc on Saturday
Anicust 16th. JHSnj. at 10 o'clock, a. m . for the pur
pose ol attending to tbe duties of his appoint
ment, when and where all persons bavlntt claims
aKslnst estate must present them, or be forever
debarred trom coming in upon said lun.i.
A V. BAKKEK,
"nl t Auditor.
ADMINISTKATOK'S NOTl'JE.
Letttrs of ad tninIM ration having been
srranted to the underslirned by tbe Ueicister ot
Cambria county, on the estate ol W illiain O'ton
nel, late of Eeiisounc. in said county, deceased ,
notice Is bereby srlven to all persons to make pay
ment without delay and Uiose havlnit claims
ayainst same to present tbem proorly authentica
ted lor settlement J. B. DENNY.
. Administrator or Wm. O'ConDell aeoeasod.
aul.6t
"rOTICE OK APPLICATION FOK C11AKTEK
J.1 for the Prospect Cemetery Association.
Notice is be-eby erlven that application will be
made to the Court oi Common Pleas on the sec
ond Monday of September next. (September 8th,
IKi), lor tbe Prospeit Cemetery Association, the
object ol which Is to procure, maintain and deco
rate a cemetery at or near 1'nrtaee. Cambria
county. Pennsylvania. Al.VIN EVANS
August lath. 18-jo at. Attorney lor I'etiUoner.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE,
letters ol administration upon tbe estate
of Mary McDcrmltt, late of CletrSoti! township.
In tbe Connty ot Cambria. Pa., deceased, havinic
been it ran ted to tbe undersiicned. notice is hereby
given to all persons Indebted to said estate to
make Immediate payment and tbose having
claims or demands against tne same are request
ed lo present tbem, properly authenticated lor
settlement. ALICE NEASON.
Administratrix ol Mary M c Derm lit. dee'd
Clearneld township. July 11, ib.-t).
IXWM'TOK'S NOTICE.
J Notice Is bereby erlven that letters testa,
mentary on tbe estate oi Marjrarct (MOan. late ot
Washinirton township, deceased, bve leen
srranted to the undernamed. All persons barina
claims aitatnet said estate wi'l present tbem and
all persona indebted make payment to
JOHN EJEU.
SummlVPa.. July Utta, ta.
ISTKAY.
J t'auie to tbe residence of the undersigned In
Al epTheny town -hip on or about June Uib, 18;u,
one lltcbt red better, white Sxtted , supposed to
bout tbe aeof two years. The owner is re
qoeited to come, pay cliantes and take ber away,
or sbe will be dii-j.oted ol accord Init to law.
. 1'HliS. BISHOP.
AUegheny township, August 15. l-so.
I "TriCE-
- ill Notice I hereby sriven to all person not to
trust or harbor Henry M. Teeter on tnv account as
1 will poy no bills of bis contraction, and will
collect any wattes that may be earned by lilm.
NATHANIEL TEETEK.
Jackson twp., July Uih.l.-flU.
DONALD E. DUFTOX,
ATTOKN EY-AT LA W.
ElIEKHBI RH, PKMKA.
ly'itloe In Opera House. Centre street.
H."
MYERS.
ATTOKN EY-AT-L AW,
EaaKBBvaa, Pa.
4Vr Jtnce la Collonada Kow. oa Centre street
: T. w-
DICK.
ATTO KNKV-AT-LAW.
EuKanBirHu. 1'kmh'a.
"Special a t It u lion given to c!;tims lor Pen.
Hou lltuuty. etc. tu;-lt ij
Timi-E OF INTENDED APPLICATION ! '
X tor charter of Incorporation I 1
Notice la bereby Ktveo that an application will I E
be made to tbe Hon. K. L.. Johnston, lYeJldent 1 f (1 " t 3
Judire of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria i 1 1 B I B S I
countvon the fells ly el N pfemlier. A. Ill II It 16 ill
I. 1SSMI. by Jim W. Kiidutl. lhnis lobln ! VI I I W I Vi I
EyerylDocLy Resxcls the
All V.nva J
Only il.SO per- Yefxx.
CARL RIVTNIUs
-PRACTICAL '
WATCHMAKER $ 4EWEUi
-AND DEALER IN-
fi m "v. a w - jar .jw
,v
i
i
i
EclcciiTodc
jfi w rmiwrrmr r
JL JLAf JT,
! J
!
Yu keen our Stooknl?a-;
, .'- . 1
lull and Complete. Give us :i C;iV
eveir WATERPROOF COLLAR on CUFl
EE UP
TO
THE MARK
NEEDS NO UAUNDERIKC. CAN EE WfPED CLEAN IN A WOWEKT,
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF
, COLLAR IN THE TvlARKET.
msa-sxi-ly
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Price
Stri
IF YOU CAii'T FIKD THEM FOR
QNLY
HIGH ARM,
PHILRD'A
SINGER.
a a. aa.
thnf-l" is a.
result's fronf '
cleanliness axid
Il".Sd.solid caiKe
Trv ihin vnur ncvV- hnii
no: tT. ""
, $18 00 at Factory, g Z i ' ;
Caslx witH Order. t 7 J
icily Fiist-Cla Wai ranUHl. CU JLi I . v '
All swiiml lirowth lli kory. r --.'' . "V; .
Wo'l A Mix mid Tir.w. -y " 7
Low Item Scat Ar'ns 1'i rK-ctly Biilam-i-.l.
Ixmir. Ktsy IliJinc, Oil Tempered pllllg. .
ll-st Wbt-eis mid li3l All Over. ' -r-
Liooking- out over trie many homes of this country, we st y
of womn wearing away their lives in household drudgry tban"j..-f
materially lessened by tho use of a few cake of SAP0LI0. vei
is saved each time a cake is used, if one less ivrint.1? atle' ".j i
faco Wause the toil is lightenod, she must be a foolish v0cjTS
would hesitate to make tho experiment, and he a churlish
would gi udgo the few cents which it costs.
IB 11
Watches, Clock
JEWrj.liy,
Silver, MJte
-A.Mi.
Optical Gcc--Sole
Agent
Jelebrated Rockforj
VATCpl8i
Columbia and Frednnia UV..j
In Key and Stem Wi- j
..AT.GE SELECTION' or AL' it
of JEW ELK V a!wyfon '
Yr Mr line of Jewelry i
..iii and se- for ourW( i.uftIZ
ce elf w here. l-4
I-" ALL WOIiK OrAHANTEKr
CARL PJVKT:
E f-nsliursr, Nov. 11, 1-ivV-tt.
- & - Hoppel
1 1 TOAv
-IJEALEKS IN-
.'.Merchandise
nr iFm riwiwyw
JL JL, U C 1 1 , 1' LI),
'
CARJtOLl JVi.y W X, PA
THAT CAN EE RELIED ON
IXTot to gS33U.-t
TXTo-fc to Discolor!
BEARS THIS MARK.
TRADE
i U
SALE BY YOUR MERCHANTS. WHITE C
WARRANT
5 YEARS.
15 DAYSTRIi
4.-ir.rcl Hi ei
.w .i n..pihi-'
nlKlrM mud I"''
nlnC, has tiA-toaadT
l-orh.
Htsf extra all""'
SJVU s yJ -e
SCO 1 send rr
TUP P. R.m
I7N.10thSt.,Pti
dood revenue
SAP0US!
scouring sow
- r;lc?v.ninc5 a.nd DZ
nFr
? t Tt
nsarr
Mark.
js a
I iT W a T-