F.BKNMIl Kfi, CAMRKIA CO., l'A. Flil DAY .11 LY w:. I.crail4 National Tlratrt. Vnf 'ri"-iili-nt. ".kovi-'ki i.kvklanh. .w.v Yt.iu. l-'nr iit- IVt-iitl.-iit. A....A. STKVKXsnX. Illiii .i-.. Urinurral Ir MmIo Tltrlt.-t. For Ciiiii;ri"oiii:iii ul I.uriti'. ;ki;i;i: a. au.kx. Kri-. THOMAS 1 MKURITT, 15' iks. Fur SupriMiit' .Iiiilsi'. CRISTol'HKU Ill'VllKKK. Y.-iianiM. I'm Kl'dir .11 I.sirirt. Mol.TIMKI. F. Fr.l.IOTT. Tio'a. ...No. C. lil'M.lTT. IM.ila.lc lpliia. THOMAS 15. KF.i:iV. Franklin. DAVIUT. VII,S(iX. AII.'-Ik iiv. For 1 i i SutnrM t. Thorn tison. A'liim S l!iin. W. Kilw"'l Wrlnht, .Tolin I .1 mio-i. Jam. Piiflev. S. W. Trimmer. Az'ir I.nhrnp. Thom:! f "hitl Inn t . P. H riil.iiiirer. Jofftlih I. rr. Amlrrw Vavtun, Irtlrhiml T.lfhH, J. K. y. Hull. t I-Il.vi.irs. rifmcnt K. W itnrluht . CImi-Ii's H. I.nt!rty, I ..rir U. c u Wll!iTi M'lltn. 'hirle 1. Hrei'k. S imul S. I.-iliv. V. '. llini.lr. W. I HiiiriiiX'lriKlit. H. B. FlDr. 'hart A Kinran. .John I). Ilrwlcn. ' Thomas J'o-Iiiwnll, Drinorrallc onnty Tlckcl. For ( '. ii",i-."--.. T-. 1. VimIIM'FF. (Siilijict to tin' I ).M'i-ion of tlu Dt-nini-iutir l"oii''i"''sioii.il ( ' m ft-i.'ii.i-. i Fur St'iint.-. ;f. i;i;f f.. oi: am. (SnlijiH't tn tin1 I "ivitiii of tin- Ili'Hioerutii' S.-natorial r.uif.i-.'in-.'.) For As-Ji'tnlilv. S. V. A 1. 1. F.N'. JAM FS .1. THOMAS. For I 'mi Iioimtarv. .1. I.AIM.Y. Fur IJ.-iri-t. r ami llt'i-nnlfr. I). A. Mrlllll'llll. For Pi-it rirt A t torm-v. F. .1. o r NN"o;. For l'oorl -.' piri'i 'or. RATI I A F.I. IIITF. For Nnrvevor. II. SCAN FAX. The c-xtvutivo orniimittee of the I'enn Sylvunia State? Auricultiiral society mot in Harrisbnrir, last wn-k, anil sinetl tlio contract? fur holeling tho state fair at Seiantun, Sojitenilior Tith to 10th. inchi-f-ivt. An attemjit wa-i nia.V on "Monday to start tho inddlin; fnrna( t- in ('arnicii-'s Twonty-ninth street ini!!, rittslnns;. Tho fins were lighted in the hojies that tho men would come to work, hut. ac conlinir to tlio Tress fYnmiiitt'e of the Strikers, not a man renorted for duty. Brausi Rr:KT states that there are sO, 000 iron and steel, lumber. stonoitiarry, pavintr and other employes on strike, or looked out, aside from tho usual idleness at this season of nearly ."0,000 glass workers. In all ahout "."0 iron and ttoel mills are idle, most of them nest of tho Allci'honir s. I r eosts the state sf-JCOOO a day to keep the troops at llmm-stead for tlio purpose of protoctin?; one of our infant indus tries. This is not xaetly the kind of protection the American working men were led to expect undiT the McKinley 1'ill. hut it is the only kind they will ever yet from tho hciu ticiarieS of tho tariff. Tin-: I'hiladelphia l.nlu -(Repuhliean), says f tin- I H'tuocratie nominee for pres ident. firovcr f'!i vcland. in words and di-eds had shown h'miseif to his countrymen as a man and .-tatcMiian worthy their respcet. eonlid-iue and affection, lie has lunir tended for purity in politics, for integrity in administration, for lofty ideas of government, and with rare wis dom, simplicity and dignity, and shaped to jod end- his life as a citi.en and as n puhlic servant. The conseiiuenco was sueh a universal demand for his candi dacy I iy the most thousrhtful, respectahle masses cif the I leniocracy that the most ntrcres-ive oppfisition of those who were unlike him in character and purposes was overcome, and his nomination achieved in accordance with the popular will and power.' Thf. Ways and Means committee has apreed to recommend the adjournment of Comrres on next Monday, July 25. The neees.-ary work of the session, is so far advanced that it is prohahle that the date fixed upon will he agreed to in the House and concurred in hy tho Senate. Aa lon.j as Senate and House shall be at political cros-purposes there can he no legislation touching matters in regard to which the two j;reat parties are in thorough disagreement. They can, however, aaree to disagree, and o to the country on their records. The House has not attempted a com plete revision of the tariff because it would have been a lost labor; but it has gone far enough to indicate the line of reform and amendment which may be expected when the Democratic party shall have retrained complete control of Congress. Skn'Atok Yoorhki. in his recent speech in the Senate, discus.-in; the Homestead affair, told the following truths: ''Labor riots such as this wore unknown while there was a tariff for revenue oniy. T'ney had been made pos.-il.le by protection. You (tho Re publicans) had made these poor people who had laid down their live? on the Monongahela believe you were protecting them. Xever was there a creator lie. You (ihe Republican party) had said the Carno;cios must tie protected against for eign competition in order to enable them to pay higher wages to their laborers. Had they dune it? The Republican party had given them .V jt cent, fin iron: more than 70 jkt cent, on steel and instead of paying higher wages Mr Car negie told his men he would have to in sist on from l'J to -to per cent, lower Wage-. Wo have two excellent i-niten-tiari-s in Indiana, and whenever l'inker ton men m mr into nurstate to discharge the duties of peace ollicers and to make fine-;.-, we have a cell for every one of them. The amc can le .-ai l of the iiieat -i.i'o ol N sv i rk. The chief protection organ, says the New York W'utlJ, now says that a high tariff "is not at all intended to give one set of workers especial advantagi s over another." Its benign purpose is to "in ciease the demand for all lal or, and ,-o increase the pay which labor as a whole can get." This is ,-hifting the ground again. When the McKinley bill was under discussion its advocates urged that high er duties were needed in order that the protected industries might pay the high wages required by the needs and the dignity of American workingmen. When no increase in wages followed, McKinley told the voters of Rhode Is land la.-t spring that his tariff was not intended to increase but to '-maintain" wages. Now that wages have fallen and tive hundred strikes have occurred in protect ed indu.-tries tho organ of McKinley ism says that protection ''is not at all in tended to give, one set of workers especial advantages over other-. This will be interesting news to the workers in protected industries who have boon told that high tariffs are adopted to guard them against competition with cheap labor abroad in the same line of products 'ii. Is it not the climax of absurdity in this, wonderful system that a duty of -!" per cent, on steel is necessary to enable the bricklayer or the carpenter to get high wages hero, or that a duty of 100 per cent, on glass and 7o per cent, on woolens is required to enable the farm hand or the 'longshore man to prosper? Are not the favored manufacturers great philanthropists to yield their '-fat-' freely in campaign contributions solely to in crease the geueral average of wages ? What will be the next excuse for the failure of the millionaire beneficiaries of the tariff to divide fairly with their workmen the bounties secured to them bv the tariff? Tm: following circular has just been issued by Secretory Worman, of the Democratic societies of l'eniisylvania: "Democratic Sueietii s, clubs of l'enn syl vania : "You are called upon, now for thor ough organization. You have important work to perform. Tin-Chicago conven tion did its work well, and the Pennsyl vania delegates are to be commended for their firm stand in favor of Crovor Cleveland's nomination for the high oilice of president. He had been thor oughly tried and came up to the full Standard of Jeffersonian Democracy. I !oth Cleveland and Stevenson are men of uniUestioned integrity. The ticket is a strong one, and by active and ener getic effort will be triumphantly elected in November next. It is therefore ex jieoted that members of these societies and clubs will do their duty earnestly and manfully. Important matters for the welfare of the nation are to be con sidered in the nigh future, and ('rover Cleveland has the intellect, the wisdom and tho courage to propose such meas uris as will result in the greatest good to the greate.-t number of the people. Among the important measures to be considered is the tariff. Tariff for rev enue to meet the expenses of the gov ernment is just, but a high protective tariff is an unjust tax upon the people benefits but the tVw. The predictions of the circulars i-sued to the people in the past by the Democratic Society of Penn sylvania have been more than verified. Never in the history of the republic wa t':n re a period w hen a general recurrence to constitutional and therefore to Demo cratic principles was more neces.-ary than at prc.-ent. Reunite Democratic socie ties, consult the active members of the party, and organize at once. After the election of officers the secretary will for ward to Major John D. Worman, gene era 1 secretary, Harrisburg, Pa., the names and addresses of all ollicers. Judge Cyrus L. Pershing, of Schuyl kill county, was renominated for Judge by the convention of that county on Monday. Judge Pershing is a native of this county and is well known to many of our older citizens. We clip the fol lowing from the I'hiladelphia Times. The Democratic convention of Schuyl kill county has very properly placed Cyrus L. Pershing in nomination for a third term as president judge in that dis trict. Nominated at first by the Repub licans and supported by the best element of all parties, he has shown himself in the highest and best sense of the term a non-partisan judge and shoul J have been accorded a unanimous re-election. Par tisan considerations seems to have pre vailed with the Schuylkill Republicans this year, however, and without waiting to see what action the Democrats would take u the matter they nominated Dis trict Attorney Koch for the position. Now that Pershing has been placed in nomination by the Democrats he is cer tain to receive the votes of a large class of business Republicans and to be elect ed by an overw helming majority, a com pliment that will be as creditable to the voters of Schuylkill county as it will be deserved by Judge Pershing. On Monday, Secretary F. T. F. Rove joy of the Carnegie Steel Company, Limited, appeared before Alderman Mc Masters, in Pittsburg, and made infor mation against seven of the Homestead strikers one of whom is Burgess Mc Luckie of Homestead. Rurgess Mc Liiekie when he heard of the warrants being out immediately went to Pittsburg and gave himself up and was locked up. He was afterwards released on $10,000 bail. The other parties for whom war rants were issued will give themselves up it is said. A Rei'I r,l. k an newspaper published at Mr. Stevenson's homo, Rlooniington, l!i., says: "Mr. Stevenson is a gentleman of unimpeachable character, and his political friends will have no reason to apologise for him in thot particular, and of him they may tell the truth, without shame to themst Ivci- or scandal to their party." Washington Letter. Wasiiin;ton. D. C. July l"th, s;. Senator Price is finding it diifn-ult to Stick to his long-ago expressed determin ation to retire trom the chairmanship of the lkiiiocratio National committee, owing to the wi.-h of Mr. Cleveland, ex Sooetary Whitney, and other prominent leaders of the party that he should re tain the tMisition during the present campaign. A gentleman who lias jut returned from a visit to Mr. Cleveland says that the muddle into which Mr. Harrison has throw n los party by "turn ing down all of those who opposed his nomination has made a deep impres sion upon Mr. Cleveland and that ho will show an opposite spirit when the Democratic committee meets to organ ize for the campaign by inM.-ting that no such discrimination ! made. The free coinage of silver has been killed again, and this time friends and foes agree that.it is really ami truly dead, for this session anyway. The fight in the House over the bill was en tirely out.-ide of party lines, as may be judged from the fact that c.x-Spc:;ktr Reed was the acknowledged leader of the l." f members who-e votes defeated the resolution reported from the committee on Rules for the consideration of the free coinage bill. Opinion differs as to what, if any, effect this disposition of the bill wiii have on thecampaign. Re presentative lireckenridgc, of Kentucky, says the defeat of the bill will result in the election of Mr. Cleveland and tho retention of a. number of Kastern con gressional districts that would have been lost if the House had passed the bill. "1 recognize," continued Mr. P.rocken ridge," that there is danger of losing a few seats in the 1 Raise on account of the failure of the bill, but those that are lost will not Ik; to Republicans but to taird-party men who agree with the Democrats on the tariff and in opposi tion to the force bill. It will also cause a number of members who have usually been elected without effort to tight for their seats." Every one who has had any experi ence w ith the present mixed-up pension laws will endorse tho resolution report ed fr.mi the House committee on In valid Pensions, this week, providing for the apointnient of a select committee of five, three to be taken from that com mittee and two from the committee on Pensions, and authorizing it to sit dur ing the coming recess, for the purpose of co.liyfying, and arranging the pen sion laws now in force. Rt publican lillibustering prevented the joint resolution providing for the election of I'. S. Senators by the people l ing adopted by tho House this week. They objected to it because it lacked the force bill feature of placing the election of Senators under Federal supervision. Representative Itailey, of Texas, who believes it to be the dut v of Congres.-men to earn the pay they receive by being in their seats when a session is being held, and whose consistent and persistent ob jections to the passage of any bill in the absence of a quorum, lias brought him notoriety and perhaps a few enemies:, believes in practicing what he preaches, and w hen he went tothesergeant-at-arms of the House to draw some money he requested that ollicial to deduct one day's pay from the amount, as he was absent one day. Mr. P.ailey contends that the deduction is in stiict accordance with law, but the sergeant-at-arms will con sult with the accounting ollicers before making it. It is said that the Knights of I.alior are pn paring to make a determined op position in the House to the proposed World's Fair appropriation. That or ganization alleges unfair treatment of its members by those in charge of the work upon the grounds of the exposition at Chicago. Contrary to expectation, the anti-option bill failed to reach a vole in the Senate this week, although by a vote of ."i." to lo it was given the right of way, but it was crowded out by an appropri ation bill just as its supporters were try ing to I, ring it to a vote. If it conies up again it will pass, as it will require a majority vote to get it up fur considera tion. The Senate h as adopted tho amend ment to the Sundry civil appropriation bill provid'iig for the appropriation for the World's l air of 10,Ooo,(j(H souvenir silver half-dollars, to be coined from special designs, with amendments pro hibiting the opening of the fair on Sun days and the sale of into.xicaiing liquors on the grounds. Fnloss something entirely unexpected shall prevent it, Congress will adjourn within the next fifteen days. It is ju.-t possible that there may lie a serious hitch over the numerous uineudmeuts which the Senate has added to the Sundry civil bill when, that measure gets back to the House. Some delay may also be oc casioned by the adoption, of legislation rendered necessary by the report tit the House Committee now engaged in inves tigating the connection of the Pinkertons with the Pennsylvania lalor trouble, if that rejiort can lie made before adjourn ment. Tiuite Thousand Dead. Syiint.y, July 17. A report reached hero from Timor that there iiad been a volcanic eruption on the island of Sangir, one of the Philippine group, and that most of the inhabitants have been killed. A native from the Talantsa Islands, who landed at Selangen four weeks ago, brought a remarkable story that several other natives had ju.-t returned from a vi yago near Sangir. They had intended to land on the island, but were prevent ed by the sight of mountains belching forth smoke and lire. They reported that the "whole island was on tire." The water along the coast was full, they said, of half burned wreckage, pieces of houses and charred bodies. The whole population is estimated at about 12,UOO, seemed to have been swept into the sea or burned, as not a living soul was to be seen. Streams of lava wore still llowing toward the shore, showing that the activity of the volcanoes had not abated. The steamship Chatterthun, from China to Sydney, brought a singular story into port with her yesterday. Near Sangir, her captain said, she passed through miles of debris, dissimilar to anything he had ln-fore seen at sea. Poles aud sides of huts, most of them charred and broken, were mingled with such utensils as the natives of the Philip pines use in cooking. Many unrecog nizable objects resembling charred hu man trunk were also seen. Articles of head dress in the wreckage were identified by a sailor who had lived in the Philippines as peculiar to the natives of Sangir and the near-by islands of the Philippine groun. The ship was passing through the wreckage from 10 a. m. to 1 :oO P. t. These reorts are partially credited here, although they are lielieved to have lieen exaggerated. The formation of Sangir is volcanic aud several islands are known to have threatened activity during the l:L-t ten months. Sem of lite rrat Klrlkc.-Km Ultra In the Plllobnrft- Itlspatrh. Ali-Iutoly fair, impartial and without any bia lait piving every detail of inter est promptly and correctly. The linest II-hi-tiauoi-. uiviti' real view . of the sitiiu- Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ...... J 1 hest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PUSS A Ytur d ir at I rcj. RoImsCitv, Idaho. July lo. --Never since the .-cttlt ineiit i f Idaho have there been .-ueh enormous crops as during the present Season. Tho products of grass ami cram has been wonueitul. 1 his is i the result of a change in the climate, produced by the multiplication of irri gating canals, which m-ji.-ien .agre.it extent of country and create a humid aiim spin re. It is believed by men i f cxpericiuo, who have ii e 1 on the arid belt for the last forty years, that the time is not far distant when lands lying far iibove where water can be directed wi it come aia Me. Formerly there were no rains in June. 1-ast year there vere two after the Fourth of July, and the rainy season this ytar has been unusually prolonged. Colorado had the same exiKTicnce. If the grass crop has Ieen large there is u.-e for it. For the last two winters have been favorable for stock rai.-ing. and the numU r on hand is estimated at irearlv double that of two years ago. A majority of stock men are not permitting their animals to run at large to provide for themselves all the winter months, as a few years ago, but an: keeping them up and feeding them. Resides this they have much improved in quality. ttirioa Surgical Work. At Mtll-.T'l A, O., July 1. A notalde j O. surgical operation lias just been 'ier- , formed hero by Veterinary Surgeon i Jones, of tins citv, ami Laioruiar, ol ! t w v.. 'i i ,;..i il.., i ill M:i?itii';, t ii. j n jmih ni $10,000, trotting Stallion Reception. The operation is nearly new. this being tin. tl. idl tioteir 1 ... v, -r I -oi 1 ti -t-f i if 1 o . I . ; ti.r. !;. ..t a.,,- in iia imvvi i. no.' .t. j Of late the breathing of the animal , has been badly affected, and an externa! examination disclosed the left arytanoid lying dormant in the upper part of the windpipe, partially closing it, causing a ! miniature strangulation. The horse was thrown and chloroformed, w hen the j windpipe was cut open, a six-inch in- j cision lioing made just back of the ! throat strap. A hand was inserted and i tin: offending member entirely removed. ; Afler this was accomplished a piece of j rubber hose wa inserted for a drainage ; tube, the incision was sewed up and the animal is now all right. " Labor Costs. I The Iron A:k is a thoroughly loyal Ser- j vant of the protected interests of l'ennsyl- I vania. ! In its last issue it presents a table of ; wages paid in the wire rod industry 111 , order to Show that the opeiahvts receive . very high pay. j In doing so it is forced to give tho la- bor 00MS in a ton of rods. It is tl.'.C. ; Wire rods are protected by a duty of j Six-tenths of a Cent a pound. This is ; a ion, or more man six times as much as the whole cost of labor. Tho duty is practically prohibitory, the importations of iron rods in ls.'i! valued at '.'l'.ooo and of steel rods at '.". Ml. On nearly every ton of wire rods pro duced in this country, therefore the American consumers pay a bounty of about .lo above the whole cost of labor. A". F. Wo, I K A irain Crashes into a Rngsry. Jkih:i:-onv;j.m:, Did., July is. An accident that will probably prme fatal to Mrs. Rlanche Phipps. forty-live year old; Mrs. I'ninia Phipps. thirty-five and Frank McComlic. fourteen, occurred this morning at MeCuIloelrs crossing, three miles from the citv, on the Ohio and Mississippi railway. The trio were driv ing, and on reaching McCu11ih.1i the horse Iiecame frightened atari approach- 1 ing train, which struck the vehicle, : killed the horse: and threw the occupants of the buggy o0 feet. When Mrs. Rlanche Phipps was found . her head lay under the lower rail of a fence, and live men were lequired to i raise the rail before her head could lie ' extract.tl. j Roth women were divorced front Dan- i iel Rhinos a few years ago. i "o llore Arrests Made. P'TTsbi'rg, Pa., July -21. Constable Webber stated to-night that he had lieen unable to Serve any more suq'xenas at Homc-tead liecause Constable McRroom, who assisted him in identifying the men j , . f . . 1 . . . . , , I yesterday, refused to give him an v help I r f .1, 1 -..' iu uii . i'l1 -i-nooui ennuis, a coinmiiiee called on him last night ami notified him that if he gave amy more informa tion to the oilioers, they would hang him. He said others in Homestead had received similar warnings. An unveri fied rejKirt was in circulation that a com mittee left Homestead this evening to meet the officials of the company ami the strike. All efforts to find the com mittee or locate the conference was fruit less. Condition of traps. The report of the Department of Agri culture of the Pennsylvania weather bu reau for the last week shows that the western part of the state has fared pretty well with regard to rainfall, which has been normal. In the north west where haymaking is not yet over, the rain hurt the crop of hay. Com is beginning to tassel and has good color. Tobacco and potatoes, whilo in good shape, need rain. Rye and barley, which are ready for harvest, promise a good yield, as do near ly all crops now. The crop of oats is generally light. In the southern coun ties harvesting is aliout over. Boycott Agaiust Carnegie. Sc 0TTPAI.E, July 20. The trainmen on the Sjuthwest Pennsylvania railroad have already commenced to" act under instructions received by them from the secretary of their organization, in refus ing to haul any freight consigned to the Carnegie company. Monday night, it is said, the men pulled the pins and left several cars of material consigned to Homestead and other mills of the Carnegie comtany at the Southwest junction. A secret meeting of railroad men was held here Sunday. The warden of the j-enitentiary at Zacatecas, Mexico, rctHirts that last Fri day three prisoners who were serving life sentences for robbery, were instantly killed by an electric discharge during the progress of a thunder storm, anil ten more wire made insensible by it, live of that numler having since died from their injuries. Powder M WS AVil OTIIl'K MULVtiV i:oo ever; I'ln'.oil Sta;e eight years ;ill locks on tin in it II bags are oliange.1 to in.- are -afi tj . Sc. on liien si. pt under a car at Foi l Wnnli. Texas. another ear lacked low !i on t ln-iii. Three w ill die. Sew eM futility. Kan., has an u 1 ";.:. -ures II f.-.-t in length. t'i!- ieet hicli high aiai. w hen fat. weigh 4.ii punml-. A ('erinaii ian:i of science -ay- that the l;n. is in lieriii.iiiy (e(t( d to giain u-e-i i ! hei-r 'i mi net ion w oii'il -ni'port people. , I I i ' - -ti;-SS iK-ae- pa-s as tnu-iey in ina:: parts of Africa. In Ma-sal live 'nine hoa-i-w iil buy a woman, hut twn of iln-m an- n ---sai y to buy a cow. llarve-t hand- are so scarce in Hartoii comity. Kan., that the farmers gather at tie- railway stations and go through the trains seeking lala.ri is. There are many siiperslit ions alimt flillt-ials. Few people like to cross them in tin street, ami men ami women appar ently sensiiilt stantl ami w ait to let tln-m pa. In Mime parts of Oyioli the n.ltives are a.-, n-p.inotl to dig in tin land dni ii.gthehot st a-oii. for lislu-s. which are foam! buried in the soft clay at a depth of two f.-et or more. (h-olg" W. Ratter. of Ilomt- stead -hot during the riot with the 1-iuk- , ,(IW .n).(! at thl. Homeopathic Ilo-pita! j... v,iav morning from tin of"tll.. Wo.,.l received .Samuel I.. ..lorn 11 from a hal-:o:iy near Indianapolis Sat urday in attempting i to rescue a child w hieh had lo-t i ts haia nee. R hroke ImiI Ii arms, hut saved tic- I. lid nti- Mo;ri is editor of tin: Indianapolis A liiasgow paper states that an eiigin- eer resident 'lien: ha, after I'.i years' ex- pcriim-ntatitiu am', lalmr, th-vi-ed an ar- raugem- nt in an engine hy whi L In- r.-- t urn.-all the steam hack t t he boiler af- ter doing it work in the cylinder. '!. ttt(, unuder.rs of Jacob Marks. billed near Tmvanda .Pa., la-1 march . were ,JIT,.s.ti ,,t Montreal mi Monday. Th" .,:.,-,., ,,,;, watch and oilier property w (.n. fimlul ))U , hl. ,,,-p,,,,., s. Themuriier- ,.rs h;lV(. lnu.t;,., f,,r months oN, r the state and Canada. ... ... .. M. Spit-don. a wealthy I lent niiian. hii- oliered to I :ud to th. World's Fair, to ho exhibited in the depai tim-nt of line at ts. t lit-original model of St. I'eiei 's in Rome. q-ii(. model ill com.- with an aiiih.iitica- t,.,j history, showing it to be the one. de- 5.;,,,.,! hy lt. architect. San ('alio, in !."4o. I.jr William Tulman. ex-ca-hi-r of ,,. a.-f.i.i. t Failst'itv Rank, of Louisville. ,-v ,, , -a'Ii:,da O n month ago. af... mi-appropriating sju.ooo of the fund lf ,,.ttik a!1(, .in a wi,ns- ,rllM ,,! tl!nXlt 1:as ,-,.-.. ,). niey which ,.,,. i:ivill p,., ,a.e g..od and the .lioui..-,,.-against him dismissed. I A female member of St. I'a'.il's t'atl-.e-: thai congregation. Ritt-hnrg, tm Satu1d.1v colife-sed to Milice officials that she had stolen tive pockctbirfik from pet-ons who left t !i -in 011 the r.ti ling w bile at con f. ion. The w oman said she had stolen to keep ln-r sick husband and children, ami her story on invc!igatio!i proved to he trie-. Sin will Hot he proecu t it!, i Mt. Ktna. the great volcano hi'-h has j so often wionght w ith pri-ad tli-t nut ion J upon the b -autitul island of Sicily, is again j active. T!i. eruption tJirealeii- To be Very : scrim,, and t he accompany ing earl h-jtiaki have already clone much damage to prop erty. One of t he previous erupt ion of Kt na that of W.-Mca used a loss of life es timated at fiom (V 1.1 i to !!.oii. Wihie McDowell, an eight - ear-old -on of Alexander McDowell, of Reading. Pa., on Sunday evening climbed up one of the hig t !m tree- in front of the cotton factory en South Ninth street for the pur post- of procuring a bird nest. Just as he reached for the: m t his hold slipietl and he f til 1 twenty-live feet tot he ground, land ing on t Ik- brick -ith-walk, and died short ly afterward-. Captain Frank C. Calhoun, foreman of Devon-"- ur.dertaking establishment in Pittsburg ami an old soldier, was fatally stabbed in theabtloiiien tin Monthly mcirii- : . . 1 .. . ..i it. .. . - . :.. .1 1- j 111 e i'aiti icsicr a pile, ait 111 iiit- rune I te-enth regiment. Lo-ter and a companion j named Hook we re intoxicated and tried to I force their way into Devore's, when Cal , houti interfered. A wrangle ensued am! Lester ran his bayonet into Calhoun's ab domen. Lester am! Hook an in jail. Cal houn "an not ret-over. I lie nioKt: cull ai ; i UH-h . -,l tiiitj.ij . ., .. ... w ... , morning in the Ing stables cm South street. I-:... 1 1 ... ..-..I 1. - ...... 1 .. .. Fret-hold. N. J., ownttl hy Samuel R. For mal! ami Richard Erickson. There were thirty-seven horses in the building, most of them being Iw.arded. and only six we re: saved. The employes of the stables had sleeping rooms in the second story, and they lost all their possessiwiis. Sonir of them had a narrow escape in getting out of the: burning building. Kin-man saved a part of his carriages. A strong wind blew from the southwest, and tin: tire depart ment wa unable: to save- a cottage adjoin ing owned by Mrs. Con over. Tin: total Ios i about $1."i.im. Mr. Christopher C. Rail, a farmer, liv ing about one mile aud a half from Prin cess Ann, Mel., on tin: Manokin river, on Snntlay triot ning w as the happy father of j nine children stx tioys ant! throe gtrls. j On Sunday evening his four oldest lieiys were drowned while swimming in the rive-r back of hi farm. The name-sof the vic tims are Willie, aged stxte-en: Le:w is, aged fifteen; Thomas, aye-d thirteen, and John, aged ten. These, with the-ir brother George, aged eleven, went In swimming. 'e:orgt: was the: last to go in. When lie: lie gan to wade out hi: saw his brothers were in trouble and he hesitated. Hi: then saw his broth-rs drown, one after another, w ithin twenty feetof him and he. was jmiw erless to assist them. Tin: urroiit was running very strong and the: wate-r very deep. Every IcMiiorrat 1 Is interested in the national ticket. To arm himself agaiust the sophistries of tin: Republican party, every Democrat should rend "Francis anil Falsehoods of the Re publican Party," the Iatet, tin: largest and most authentic campaign document ever issued. It shows the fallacy of pro tection, the weakness of reciprocity, the financial mismanagement and wasteful ex penditures of the Republican party. The comparison of the Mills and McKinley is an eye oK-ner to farmer, mechanics and laborers. Complete biographies of Cleve land aud Stevenson, a report of the ccjii ventioii. the party platform aud an oxiMjsi tion of Democratic principles. Nc-arly i'oo pages. Price only 1..V. Special terms to Democratic clulis. P.ig pay te working agents. Canvassing t-ook sent fin for 10 cents. Addrs II. .T. SMITH Co.. , Wabu-h Ave Clikii-Tu, 11!. Till: I l;iLl Kerchief is of re mote antiquity ami h; over j'lay el an important role as a ilress at'ct-ssary. Always a favorite gift medium, and nolso lon ao eemive if beauty was desired, more and more .attention l-a lieen given their manufacture, until now. when a 't-vvii' lianelker chiet is really a dainty and dressy sill'air and no possible comparison to these of equal as many years ago, while "') and To cents sup ply really exquisite creations. There is nj department in our store more; deservedly aitinired cr more irresistably attractive than the Handkerchief Hooth, as it con tains the best, the cheapest and the most varied and beautiful that the markets of the world produce, and in ptices to suit all condition-:. At 2 cents a color ed border handkerchief is bhown, a very pretty one at cents, and increase in beauty and fineness in 10, 12i and 25 cent grades, in many styles. In plain hem stitched, cotton 5 cents; linen '2, 25, 30 and 50c., and in fan cy embroidery 25, 30, 35, 4ot 00 Go, 75c. 1 and all prices up to 2.35 in finest linen. Many of the patterns are extremely beau tiful and elaborate and the fabric very sheer and elegant. Kxiiuisite! v band embroidered French Linen of cohwcli texture are -eeetlingiy elegant, and sell at price ranging from :!.i.,'iM.V.'.iaiiis;.-j. This woia 1 chim in convents and "pi-ifi-clion" i a word hardly good enough to ypph to tin-m. Il.ind-on.e Ihiche pattern- are in stock that have run a little low in high prices, and now range from ?! toSl.'i.",. lJALTZELLS'f Altoona. Sab? of ahout io.iioo yard :;. inch Zephyr Dress Ginghams. I 'ray ami w hile. 1 ami w hie- and 1 1 1 : -i-h broken pl-iids. .lack and and w Lit.- v hit. iarg pirn, -t vl- 10 : CENTS. A yard. Voii save on. --third t he price . 11 these gingham-. The value and regular price in da v is l.'-ci-ut. Our t ut in stock of this m-u-'oii's styles Anderson I'ingham. 25 CENTS. 40 cent tjualit y. And to make vike ami tlnun -e gingham, chaliie and India s f. ir vour Silk-', we have a sale of ."..icon yards rOIXTE I) lRLAXDK LACKS, In cream and ecru, ranging from inehe ill w idth, all at one ju ice. to ! 25 : Thcv are Vi. .. 7 CENTS. and --ion la- 3'i pieces plain. Black - Japanese - Silk Kt ra one a ml !u-troii. ::l inches wide, a Imo-t a y aid. for ladi.- w a;-l and slim mer goW lis, 85 : CENTS. Heretofore -old at H. 1-7 dozens I. adit ' Hand I'lnhfoiiiered. w ith s. aii-p.Hl edge-. .lAl'SII.K H.M Li:i: S. hhick or whit.-, . nil.ro,. h r- e-.i in whit. or tulor. I.V.. .''., and ""(.. Regular prices are ju-i double. F. I. T K l.tm Silk Rells. ' inches wide, white or black. ".' cent. l.inni Solid Leather Laced I.odice lt. lt. ".'." cents. Write ns and find out ju-t how much II to your interest to send 11- your LLTTRR ORDKRS. BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 117, 119 & 121 Federal St, ALLEGHENY", PA. JUST RECErVED 1 A LARCK LOT- Boots & Shoos Rol't'IIT AT Sheriff's Sale ! FROM T1IR STOCK OF W. E. SCHMERTZ &L CO., I'lfTSKl UU, PA. The Prices public invited to call, away down. JNO. LLOYD & SONS. JOHN PFISTBR, IICAI.F.K I.N GEtlERU MERCH&HDISE, Hardware, Qnecnsirare, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, TEUr.TAHI.rji I.N' KEASO.V, IUK.FJiK, KT1'., OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL CRESSON, PA. n T LI I.K OKA N UK. H J. SHKTTiO. i KOPKlrToK. Iei-atei at lui:-.ls. Ia., near tho B. K. h. I. Hallway Iieot. W alwayi eu-leavur to lur Dlhh tb tKt accommodation! te liuntnera men, leuro Keekcre and tx.nr.ierii. Persona In rearch ol roinlort an l quiet will hod It a deslraMe place to U.. The Table la uniur)iaaiteii and la alwaya fupplieJ with the bent the market atlnrda.and all the delicacies of the eeanon. The Bar la aup llied with the choicest ol j.ure liijaora and ciicara and nothlnir hut the le.si la sold. Special atten tion Kiven to the care ol horsc-.t. H. J.SCUETTIO. T. W. DICK. ATTUK N KY-AT-I.A W . KllKNKBl'UO, Pvsii'a i rSi. lal atteutlun nutti to i-liuii fur P-n. I lc"uutjr, fctc. iii7- 'rtitj He i CARL RITENTTJS. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKEKft JEWEtEa, AN )) I) E A LER IN f,':,h - v. X V -.. jr.- vv i:f e,. . ------ ' . r V.-t-v - ,' J p 1 . H v - l- h :i ; h i tSr? --! 4! i:f-.:'"--.-3f"Jiz':--."-: i isarf m . . - ' . : -7' YOU WiLL If you don't buy yo;ir Sj.rin OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. th: LARCES T STOCK AMD LOWEST PRICES ON ALL GOODS WE EVER NAMED. CurSprirg; !'itN- nil ' ( i ;u ! i ' IliH Ijiiimi-. ':! -al.t.ul l i .f :i:l th.- 1: p.-.. 1 1 1 1 . i 1 1 -J I " .1. I - I Li.'.i.. r : W..I : I'.ni:-. I .l:i. ;,.-!-. Su.;n-r- ! - run si i ii:t i v i:iu.si:i w;. Civo Us EBENSBURG'S CLOTHIER. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ! Wc can now show you-a Complete Assortment: of Spring Cinols consisting of Men'., 1 Joys' and Children's Suits, Hats, Shirts, Trunks :ind Valises, un-l everything usually kept in a. l'ir-t-Cl;i-s Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Store. OUR SPRING STOCK have arrived and our stock i-5 much larger and prices h-uc r ;!.-i:. ever hefore. We feel plcasi-d with our new stock and won;1. ! o glad to show it to you. Call and examine our stuck and pri c. We can and will save ou money. Respectfully Yours, carrolltown, pa. Ecteiixodc & - HoppeL General.'. Merchandise CL O Til.Ya, FJL O fTI!,lWIJI, LumberandShinlcs. AVc keep our Stock ah Full and Complete. Give us a Call. JEchesss'&ele 4 Moppet J. D. LUCAS C BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, AND .GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. In prusentins: this announcement we take great pride in calli" attention to our present stock of goods. It will be our aim to .-c!l nothing but the best of goods, and at the lowest possible cash price. We have received within the last few davs several new thimr in Shocs and Gents' Furnishings, which will be coming in as fast Inviting you to call and see J. D. Opposite Cambria House. QU! MM New WMte Front MMi, 113 New Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CAR PETS. Call to see us when in town. jambs H." MYEI1S. ATIXiH.VEY-AT-LAW. 1'BKIVHBVRU, YA. arOfllco Ib t'ollunaU Kow, oa I'tulro alreest. Watches, Clocks J RWKI.RV, . on 01 IbOilLl; "1 A Nl uptic -o- Sole Agent -f'OH T11K Celebrated Rockfcr:! tIumt!a akI Fn-dnnla W:-!.v. In Key and iSteii; V,":,,,l, . , wA!U;K .KLKL'TiON ok A I.; : ; N c.f JFAVKLKV always t,:. ! ..- ' ef' f v linf- of Jewelry i n' ' 11. i- am! sc f for your-!f In Ier 111 ! wln-i f. AM. WDIIK (irAKANi; n -t-i CARL HlVlXiVv iisjur;. Not. 11, lK3--tf. L LOSE MONEY - Suit Trom J. 11. WILliKI.'. Coeds: i -l'i - anil mi-- WE CAN S YOU AT LEAST lOPf RCLNT. t Y D"LtfC WITH US. -i si . i. A lit ,,1- )i illi-l- T'lt.J.-r 1 !.: i.I.el I 1. - In. -- V -. i - i'.r.Ai'i "' a Cat 5 and have a Innre stock ortlcrcl, the factories can make them. our goods and get prices, we are Yours Respectfully, LUCAS & CO., EBENSBURC, PEN Al A. 'S," Clinton Street, Jotatowa, Fa. GTJiisrnsr. Jl-voNALD k. nurroN. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers