n i ! t a Jutnimn. FBKNHBrUO, C.VMRItlA CO.. r.. FRIDAY, - Al'lU'ST r.. istr;. Itrmorrittlr National TlrkH. Vttr I'ri'siili'iu. JROVEU CLKVKL XH. Now York. For Viri-IY-Mclfnt. AW.Al STEVKXSOX. Illinois. Drmorrailf State Tlrket. For C'orisivssiiian Liti-?'. ;kor;k a. allex. i: THOMAS I MEIMMTT, I5.-iks. For Sii)i''iiiiJii(l. CKISTOPHKU II KYDItK'K, WiiaiiRu. For Elortors ;it Larir'. MOUTIMEK F. ELLIOTT. Tinfra. ISO. C. ISFLLITT. l'liilii.l.-lpliia. THOMAS H. KEXXEDY. Franklin. DAVIHT. WILSOX. AII.-sh.-ny. For District Elvtors. Samnel (1. Thompson. Adam S.Conay. W. K pi 1 wood Wrltbt. John Juraes, James Diitley, S. W. Trimmer. Azur Lathrnp. Thomas f halfant, P. H. Mruhinner, Junenh l. Urr. Amlrcw A. Fayton, Mfhael I.lehel, J; K. y. Hull. t'lement K. Walnrluht fturlea H. Lnfferty, Oenrve K. Ham, William Molan. Charles 1. BrecW. Samuel S. Lity, K. Hltiple. W. It. liuiumelrlKht, II. B. Piper, t'hnrlen A Prnran. John l. Krmlen, 'I hoinas .McDowell, Itemorralie Connly Ticket. For fonirrcss. L. D. WOODKI FF. (Snlijt'ct to the Dreision of tin- Democratic 1 onsrcssional CoiiM'rcnci'.i Fir Snati. ;eor;e e.( oxrad. (Subject tot.ln Decision of the Democratic Senatorial Conference. For Assembly. S. V. ALLEN'. JAMES J. THOMAS. For Trot lionotary. J. .'. DARItY. For Register ami Tleem-iler. D. A. Mdidl lJlI. For District Attorney. F. .1. O COXNOU. For I'oorlionse Director. RAPHAEL IIITE. For Surveyor. H. SCAN' LAX. JcitriK Ghksiiam denies that lie will take the jtuitir for the People's party, and refuses to dismiss politics. It is announced that Senator David I?. Hill will take the stump in Octolnr, and that his first siieeoh will prohably he made at a hie meetina: in Tammanv Hall. The Susquehanna Iron Company and the Columbia Iron Company at Lancas ter, Pa., started on Monday after six weeks suspension. Thepuddlers accept ed a reduction of from ?4 to ?..tt a ton. Almut six hundred men are em ployed at the two mills. Wages po Wkkk It-fore last the Pittsburg Cotn nriil published a dispatch from a cor respondent in Ilellefonte stating that Thomas Collins, a well known lemo crat of JVllefonte had declared his in-, tention of voting for Harrison. The South Fork ( 'nru r republished the arti ticle, calling the attention of its readers to the fact that Mr. Collins was for many years a resident of KU'iislturg, "that he had always lcen a Iemx-rat, but that he could not swallow t trover's free trade policy." I-ast week the Wiitt hmaii, published at IJellefontehad the following to say altout the article: "Some fool correspondent of the Fitts burg Ctnnu rvhil-dnzittr, whose desire to say .something was greater than his re sjK'ct for the truth, last week telegraphed that pajer from this place, that Mr. Ti omas Collins, one of the delegates from this district to the Chicago conven tion, had declared for Harrison. Mr. Collins was in Clearfield busy building railroads at the time and knew nothing of the report, until his return home on Saturday evening, when he immediate ly wired the ('oiiimrrcinl-( inz'ttf, denoun cing the statement as untrue, without any foundation whatever and retjuesting the name of the lying author. I'p to the present time t:iis has not been fur nished, and he is still in the dark as to who the dirty whelp was that attenipte.I, in this way, to libel him and encourage Kepublicans. Mr. Collins is a Demo crat. He is one of the kind that allows no personal preferences to interfere with his political faith, and while he would have preferred Governor Futtison as the nominee, Mr. Cleveland's nomination Settled the matter and he is as earnestly for the Democratic ticket to-day as is any Democrat in this section. Mr. Collins will not only vote and work for Cleveland but In lieves he will be elected, and in proof for this belief forwarded a check for $1,000 to the I'ittsburg l'nsf on Monday last, as a wager that he would not only carry New York but would be the next president. As yet it has found no Republican takei". We trust the editor of the South Fork Courier w ho unwittingly libeled Mr. Col hns by republishing the fabrication, will give its readers the benefit of the truth He ought to do so injustice to himself, in justice to Mr. Collins, who has been libeled, and in justice to its readers who have been imposed upon. (NEW8 LETTER.) riTTnmc:, An?. 13. course Pittsburg is dull ami dreadful ly hot now. but there are signs of a festive awakening in 1 11c tail a ire buy. fs'l iViw During .lulv and Au Ayt lfV gust all this growing ' 3 c.v seems) to be get- ' s' .r, 'i ' liui ready to do business in tlic lat- I tcr half of the year. Ton go into the stores and you will find Dili Mors and painters in possession; glo ries of dry goods and millinery are eclipsed for the time. Though you can not get in there to see. the interior of the theatres presents the same spectacle the paint-brash is the sceptre of the kin;;, and the gorgeous manager has to doff his hat to the decorator. There is no place in Pittsburg where the hunt of preparation during August is louder than in the huge pile of red brick at the point; ami this year is no excep tion to the rule in the halls of the Expo sition; where for many weeks already the workmen have been busy getting the great building into shape for the season uow rapidly approaching. Every day sees an increase in the bustle and clamor at the Exposition, for the exhibitor have their booths aud show-cases to prepare, and there is a race to see who shall sur pass the record of the past, most of all. The management of the Exposition has pet a good example to every one by mak ing many important improvements, in cluding a change or two that will be a genuine surprise to all who visit the Ex position next mouth. For instance, where the picture-galleries were last year a beautiful little concert or lecture hall has been crvcted. It is entirely pan elled from floor to ceiling with, polished yellow pine, and consequently has an em inently checrlul air which will le en hanced by the display of incandescent electric lights upon the wall. Here it is that Professor Cromwell will give those wonderful lectures with the aid of his etercopticon. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1 s&m Safe HALT7.El.LS- ABSOLUTELY PURE An Alleged Prisoner ArrcMi ami oriitit Ntiiixjv I UK locked-out men at Homestead, says the Pittsburg 7W. are noculiarlv favored this year in their apjtcaU for down but the McKinley tariff remains public sympathy and material aid by the the same. Attkntion is called to the fact that the present is the first time for half a century that New England has not had a representative in the cabinet, except ing onlv about five weeks under Presi dent 1 oik and during the summer of 3 S7 1 iK'tween the resignation of Secre tary Richardson and the appointment of I ostma.-ter tieneral Jewell bv General Grant. John (i. Vu;wi k. representative in Congress from the Sixteenth district of Ohio, died at his rooms in the Kiggs House in Washington about '.' o'clock no Sunday night. He was serving his first term in Congress as the successor of McKinley, whom he defeated after one of the most memorable and bitterly con tested campaigns in the history of Ohio politics. 1 le was a native of Ireland and alxiut ' years of age. A r.ri.i.KTix issued by the census bu reau shows that the increase in aggregate xpulation for the I'nited States as a whole during the decade from lss.0 to 1 V0 was 8C jer cent. The males of militia age, that is from IS to 4 1 years, Inith inclusive, numliered lS,2o0,liS in in lS'.tO, ns against 10,'J:1,2.1. in lsso. The males of voting age in lS'.H) num tered lt,'.H0,.o,ll. They increased dur ing the ten years rcr cent. Thk Johnstown Trihunr fecms to be badly worried Over the organization of the IJemocraey in this county this year. The selection (.f rt chairman was not made soon enough to j!V.tt the Trilmoe and then when the selection was made it was not announced as the Tribune thinks it should have been. We trust the editor of the Tribune will take a dose of paregoric and calm down as he will have plenty to worry over after the elec tion. i.ili it js a presidential year. n the other hand the Carnegie company is catching it right and left, and from no ones with more vigor and est than Re publicans, alarmed at the Homestead object lesson in protection. The Amal gamated association evinces a purpose to take advantage of the situation, and is sending shakers and solicitors to every part of the country. The meetings at tract the local politicians and party leaders, and the Kepubhcansespeciallv in Ohio and New F'ngland are particu larly anxious to rid themselves of anv suspiclon of sympathy for the Carnegie company, although at the same time, as part of the fat fried, the company is ex- I-ected to put up as it never did lxfore in aid of the Iletmhlie.iri ram t.ii.r.i Nothing less than a check with six tigures will Ik; accepted from the Karon of CI tiny Castle. The hundred thousand the is rejMirted to have contributed in lNS.satid the I0,oi0 'to help McKinley through will not meet the demands this year. Mr. K. F. Jones has the matter in charge, and has very winning wav; On the other hand, judging from the movements in aid of the Amalgamated, the fund contributed to suport the lockcu-out men 111 their jKjsition will largely exceed any la!or fund ever be fore raised in this country. JVLKS I.KVY. Another notable improvement ia the new gallery, or enlargement of the old one. in the main hall, by means of which the total seating capacity of the audito rium in front of the band-stand has been raised to :i6u0. Talking of bands, it is a fact that the musical outlook in Pittsburg for the coming season is brighter than ever. There will be enough music to the superficial square inch In this city in Sep tember, for instance, to satisfy the most greedy music-lover. There will be mel ody and to spare In the Exposition from Wednesday evening, Sept. TUi, when it will be thrown open, till it closes on Oc tober 22d, for Urst the (ireat Levy and his superb band will be there, and from Oct. 3d to the Exposition's close the no less rcnowaed Ellis I!rooks will bring his corps of muscidus to keep up the supply of concerts. There are few things so generally en joyed the world over as band music No body seems too exalted, nobody too low ly to appreciate it. President Harrison hardly ever misses a military band con cert in Washington; Queen Victoria, the other day, had the band of her favorite Grenadier Guards play for two hours in the garden of her Osborne palace, while she sat on a terrace near by alone. If a baud, and none of the best, starts up a marching tune on a city street, everybody knows how staid merchants, aud gauiins from the gutter strive to set near it. The blare of a brass band will bring a crowd quicker than the eloquent invocation of a Demosthenes. The directors of the Ex position seem to have had an eve to this fact when they laid such stress upon the improvements in the neighborhood of the baud-stand. Behind the stand itself mirrors have been arranged so as to dit plav the brilliantly-uniformed musicians to the best an vantage. The balcony up posite has been carried forward on pil lars aud comfortable seats lor hundreds provided, supplementing the accommo dations upon the floor below for those who want to hear the concerts. It used to be a common complaint that there were not enough seats In the Exposition, but mere wui be no ground lor it this year. rnii.ADKi.i iii v, Pa., Aug. I.",. Wil liams Evans, who is accused of jisoii ing nine arsons at Laurel, Del., includ ing his wife and her throe brothers and their family, one of whom has died, was arretted at Tacony, a suburb of Philadel phia, this evening. The arrest was made on a warrant sworn out by Kenja min Rossor, one of Mrs. Evans' brothe'-s, and tending the arrival of re.-isitii!i papers Evans was brought h-re and locked up in the city hall. On the day the well was poisoned Evans was atisent from his wink, and in se veral interviews with rejiorters he has given contraditory stories of his where aU iiits. L.vt-KKi., Del., Aug. ir. To-day's in juest into the death of young Raymond Rosser amounted to nothing. .Mm ait fifteen witnesses were examined. Rut little evidence was submitted tending to cannect Kvans, the subject, directly with j t(nj mv. villus. iiiv ueaui irum m iis 111 thrown into a well by a party or parties unknown. The verdict "vas re ceived with great dissatisfaction by the SK?etators. The pleasure of jumping on a freight train at Kinlslioio cost t leorire 1'rancis bis Peter Wise stepped off .i scafToM fifty feet hi'li. ne ir K ailing, and landed at deal h's door. I J.ev .lames .Mciiuiiai. of Xew lurk. was stricken with iiaralvsis in Pliiladel- Feastcd on nake. rickeii with pa rah phia on Saturday. .Vii-nVa is a bin con ntry. It contain., himl 1 noie.'li to sive every M-rson in it a farm of loo acres. Two thousand miners and laborers held a mass uicctim; at Sliamokin to dis cuss an increase of wage. Fifty houses have U-en ioIiImm in foul uishts in Sou 1 hern St. Louis, Mo., aud S:i.i (,rth of giMMls stolen. The .lefferson Iron Works at St-ulieii-ville. Ohio, are shut Jou 11, as the manage ment refused to recognize the Amalxama- "Sociation. Eugene Kelley. t lie New Yol k hunker to whom the Poie has given the honorary upiHiiiitmrnt of - iuaitliati of the fopc ami sword." landed from Ireland uilhS.t. Ten millions is now almut his size. He is seventy-nine. Masiuic l'lynn, a young New York girl, tnied a tlo-e of Iioisoii in the piocnce of her si-ter aud was about to swal'ow it. when the sister seized it. Thev fought for 1 the poison, but Masrgie succeeded in swal I lowing it. She did not dir. t hilf a l.'.-year-old smi nf Dr. W . S. ! .Newman of Scot tdali-. Pa., was returning a horse yestcrdav. tin- ani ....1. . .r. 1..-. 1: a i mai 1 an away, .viut inu' a suon ui ; tance t be horse fell, throw 1 11U Ihe lad to I Atlanta, Aug. A snake story comes from Trenton. R. O'Neill and William Headrick caught a rattlesnake which had nine rattles and a button, after keeping it all day a prisoner, it was turned louse and allowed to show its dignity and dexterity for alsuit two min utes, when a stroke of an ax decapitated J fn,m wuteriu it. .Mr. O .eill hung the body on limb and proceeded to Hay it in llu manner of turning a stocking wrong side , 'he road, probably fatally injuring him. out. .Mam witnesses observed the ser-I Last Sunday morning while Harvey pent neart lieating his elongated wind- , Wingert was sitting on the abutment at pipe and white, tender llesh. Newport, Perry count v, river bri.lg. '11. . 1 1 .i I J iiien iaiK 01 eating 11 hegan 10 ne in-; he fell to the river .-bore, a distance of uuigeit in, and Headrick and O Neil as-I Twenty-one feet eight inches. He for s-cnc.1 inn iiicani 10 nave an eariy sup- tunatelr escap.! with only a scalp wound j-ci 01 1 11. jncy cm up, wasneu, saiUM, , im,i a spiained wrist till rikU! Ill ltli;ll tli mitim ltS-uK .in. I i Headrick .roved himself an excellent -AIh.iiI 4. o dock cdnexlay afternoon cook by having the Hesh fried brown in I ,:luU a lriv, r th" ''l'I"-"-ott exactly one hour after the .l.v !...it:itir i Westmoreland county, dud one leg He I, ,.l ,.io.. I...1 . ..1. 1 I hadly crushed by lrf-ing cauaht lMtweeii WHEN we touch Oxford Tics we "make the fur flv" indirectly, as our low prices fo increase the demand as to keep some rn'ina fiicturers busy ordering their corn ponent materials. In f;u:t we are crimping the cost of Shoes m small 'hat one half ar:l more than than that has hron eliminate! from first price in many styles for the purpose of clearing them out before the season closes. Think of hundreds of Oxford Ties from 7"c. up to 1.09, for mer price, $1.5(1 and $'2JA)f la dies and misses', in all sizes. Think of a good pair of Oxfords at 7oc , and a first-class pair at 1.C9, formerly $2 and 2.00. The odd lot we have grouped to gether to goat $1.G'J are stead ily moving and your chance will soon be gone. Among them are Ladies' Prince Albert Oxfords', patent tips, formerly 2.25; fine kid Oxfords, McKay sewed, pat ent trimmed and tip, 2, now $1.09. Fine Kid Southern Ties, formerly $2, and Ladies Edson in fine kid, very stylUh and ele egant. cut high. $2, both 1.09. Could reasonable beings ask a greater reduction than thi? There are a few tan laced shoes at 2 50. You may take your choice at 2. Tan Oxfords, 2. You can pick out the pair that suits you at 1.50. Red Shos for children and misses are in all sizes and as cheap as can possi bly be found elsewhere. 1ULTZELLS', Altoona. GJ RL VIjNTIXJS PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & 4EWEtK&t AX1) DEALERIN- w;' 3- i " ' tiki !t i , ,V; - it j l .' ... i Watches, C!ock -JEWEi.ny Silverware, Mnsical Instrcment -A NO- Optical Cocdc. Sole Agent Celebrated Rockford WATCUKS, JykjmMa Fredonla Watcl, In Key and SUm Wind, is . . a r:c; k selection of all nv, of JEWEI.KT always on i J-f" Mv lin of Jewelry Is um. :i't,,M :(.nn and b- for yourHr bcfoiv i ;;r( ALL VOliK CCAHASTrm , CARL RIVINil'ij E it-nMburg, Nov. 11, lH5--tf. GRAD OLEARAMGE SALE J. D. LUCAS & eo.'s. j Bargains ia all Summer Goods. Fall and Winter Goods will Soon le here ind we must have the Room. yiiiinjj in'ii cnjoj-t'l a ht-urty iiu .il. I ll" Deadly Oil More. CYMi!EKi..xn, Md., Auir. 15. A hor rible accident (H-t-urroI at Folks' mills, : near hero. Iiy vhi-h Mrs. Jacob Hum-j lin! lust her life. She was filling the; rt-sorvoir of a gasoline stoye, anil turning tu sjK ak to her daughter, Miss Sue, the liijuiil sjireail over the stove ami was ig- i nitel. The stove explode!. env 1 -t uii' i her in llames. Jann-s (leorue, who was i Tlmm;i tli- wittfls. A iiIiVMt'iau was siiimniuii-d. who ;iiniinai-i Tin- limit. riant i a ymns man and single. Tli- Kni-rhts Templar's l'l-iiiisylvania. an.l New Jersey si-cial train. eal IkhiikI. on lli' C'liieao t Xortli w-sitii railroad. was wrt-k'd near ( Union. Ia.. Saturday mi nil in ix. The seventh or rear ear in the train of Meejiers was ov-rturn-d ami twelve of its fias-icn-rers injun-d. In a peiieial liuht att Shenandoah. ehnylki:i .-oiiiit v. I'a.. Saturday, ltetween McHali-. I'. ter I.iujrh-rtv, Hi h- .-taii.ling near, !iad the lingers .f lMitii hands Imriit in an endeavor to put out ' tlie the, am! the daughter had her amid j ami hands hadly hurnetl also. With the ' rarest iiresenee of mind Mrs. Ilumhird : ki-ot her. mouth and eyes elosed and ! when the llames had been sulidiied L'ave directions liow to aj ply remeili.s for the alleviation of her intense pain until tlie doctors arrived. Medical skill was in ' vain and she diet! yesterday jn gre.it : agonv. Mixed the llottlcs. ard C.iiishan and I'atriik Sv-eny. M ilai-wa strnrk mi tin- h-al u it !i a lmt- tle. (iaiiulian a ?t.ililK-l in tin- haek and Sweeny was cut aln.nt t li h-:el. and all piwliaMy fatally injured. ll-nry ;i tleil.. t h- !! known lawyer ofthetirm if ;ott!i-li .v MorrK was ar- ai'iM-ii in i ne .lener-tn .iatKt I nil let court New York, on Friday morning on the chare- of forsr.-rv. The police have i-r 1: It y raw of forsery anil ml 1 i ntr auaiut him. all of which have l-n com- initted within six monlhs. Henry Harris, a tailor of Taeoma, GENUINE India Silks. A LAKCK t LI.K TKX K KINK n.VES. ?! IX IIKS WIDE:, S-nd if you want ay. It's jut as much to your interest to buy as ours to sell, w hen there i a chance to ret such haniUome PRINTED INDIA SM.KS-siylM, pat terns at these prices. More jM-ople are lmyiiiff PLAIN FINK SOLID I SLACK INDIAS-iieople that an- not in mom inner than ever lx-fon only for str-et and lions-, hut for 1892. "BETTER THAN EVER." FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION 1892. not Thk steamer Bertha brings advices of the following be iz tires made bv the I'ni ted States men-of-war in Behring Sea: The British schooner Mountain Chief, seized by the Adams for killingseals and violating the modus vivendi, delivered in charge of a British man-of-war; whal ing bark Lydia, interceptetl bv the Rich ard Rush while taking newly-killed seals from nitoard the winding boat Northern Light a prize crew was placed alioard and it was sent to Sitka. A mono the tin-plate works, says the Philadelphia llemhl, which are repre sented to have numerously sprung into existence in this country under the stimulating effect of the McKinley tariff, was one that reared its mammoth propor tions in Anderson. Indiana. It was glinted to as an illustration of the magic influence of protection, and was used to confront the arguments of those who contended that a tariff was jxtwerless to create an industry where nature had not fciippli.-d any of the elements necessary for that industry. With the tariff or gans the Anderson tin-plate works was. one of the standing refutations of such arguments; hut unfortunately it hiu, not continued to stand, for some two weeks ago the sheriff levied on it and sold it out on ai judgment of two hundred and eighty dollars and thirty cents, (tJSO.:;!.) eiiipl.iye! four men, three Utvs and It eight girls. The material used was black Jlates imiMirted from Wal, the tin in which they were dipped at this great si fcU.IiVhment Uuv necessarily imported, a AmericM prodtiees no tin. Tins is what Chaunccy Dejiew said of Cleveland less than a year ago. It is a good thing to .juote to true Americans "If I am to name the typical Ameri can, the man who love and lielieves in his country lieyond everything else; tlie man who, determining once in what direction his duty leads, cannot lie swerved from the path, the man who i.- doggedly jtcrsistent in what he believes to lie right; the man who thinks not of self, but of his country and its needs. I would name Grover Cleveland. What he has accomplished is the very highest tribute to the liossibilities of American citizenship. A country lawyer in the city of Buffalo, he shed lustre upon the high profession which he had chosen. As a mayor of his native city he presented as his record a clean and economical ad ministration. Coming into the highest Iosition in tlie land without previous experience, and with scarcely a precedent to guide him in the conditions which surrounded him, he won the affection of his party and commanded the respect and admiration of his opponents. I find myself in one of the proudest positions of my life in tieing iermitted to present to you Grover Cleveland as the typical American." mv2 In the last seven months the exports of petroleum from the I'nited States, though increased in quantity by nearly I5,0H,0H) gallons, have declined in value from 25,47S,5;50 to $2:5,1 10,115 a loss of upward of $2,250,000. While the Standard Oil Company endeavors to retain the crude itctroleuin for the sake of its valuable products, and to extend the market for refined oil, the Knglish, French and Germans want the crude oil for the same reason. If flio f, manufacturers of refined oil cannot ob tain the crude article hear on favorable terms they go to Russia for their sup plies. Tub Chicago Infr-M-un promptly sounds the alarm that British gold is atiout to l toured into tlie country to assist in the election of Mr. Cleveland. The announcement is several days over due, but Itetter late than nver. It af fords conclusive evidence tkat the cam paign has begun. ?;llis rkooks. Usually the sittiu Dosture and moreoi less perfect stillness are supposed to gc together, but there is a plot on foot ir. the shadow of the Exposition to. upset this notion. At the 17estern end of the main building, in the center of the trirc little park a huge merry-go-round, of the most modern pattern, run by steam, liu been erected, and there the unique joys of flyiug through the uir will be distrib uted. Taking everything into considera tion, there will be more entertainment in the Exposition this season than there has been ever before. It is hardly necessary to tell anybody at this late day of Levy't wonderful ability as a cornetist, or to en large upon the excellency of the band ol ivhich he is leader. For years tlie hist notes ol Levy's cornet have been ringing through the world, and nobody has ap proached his matery of that instrument Detides the concerts, and 1'rof . Crom well's U-ctwres which are so cranhicaJTT and effectiTely illustrated with stereoDtic views that they become practically tours through the world for those who hear them and all the other ppecial features provided by an ingenious and generous management, there are the exhibits of Pittsburg's products and manufactures, and of her finest imported merchandise: and last, but not least, the very crowd of visitors, themselves, who represent I me intelligence, wulture, wealth and pa triotism of the great district' of which Pittsbnrg is the center. Tittsburg promises to le looking its very best about Septemlter. The holiday-makers will have returned from shore r.nJ mountain, the great stores will be spick-and-span from the renovators hands, ami all the theatres will be oeu, the parks, which are now a beautiful fea ture of the city, will be lout to don their Fall finery, and perhaps a political parade or two will add new flavor to civic life. It is only right to emphasize the statement that Pittsburg takes pride in her new parks; in the grand area of groves, gardens and drives now to be found at Schenley Park, and in the breezy heights and glorious views to be found at Highland Park. These loyely breath ing spots of recent creation, may be reached now by the visitor with ease, thanks to the various rapid transit lines of cable and electric cars which gridiron the city and its suhurh in deed, the btieet car system of pittshur" m itself must prove an object of the vh J Uor's woudciiug attention. Johns.- Kaujiaxs, : ah.. stablied and kill-d hi duuzhter. .mkm, .. j)., Aug. I.t. Iwoliot-; Ktta Harris, on Sunday, and then killed tics were mixed up in this town yi-ster- liimlf with a pocket-knife. It is sun- day with disastrous results to twenty-live io4-d hi mii,,l ln-eame deraiured on a.- or unn memiiers ol the Presbyterian 1 count of th.- trouble 1, is daughter had w ith cuun-ii ior tne mistake resulted in many ' a traveling salesman named Benton, of or lliose attending communion services : whom h- lieeame enaniour.-d. it llf I'lllir.'ll wltv..i.t.r t.r ....... . . t ..', ., oi a Charles Harliour. who resides on a farm y, , u!,-.. in a eon oination ol lH,wer- one mile west of Oxford. O.. while bar,- fill lioiuiii.il wi. ," . " , . . footed, was bitten on top of the left foot in me i ouneciiou siupnunc and nitric acids are given as components exeatlv- i . . . j Trayeling : Dresses. -or the- GREAT PITTMfSGEXPOSITIOI Will open WKIlNKSMAV. SKI'TKM BE!! 7TH. at s r. M ilM, ,1,, I HI1A V, 0 'Ilti;i: -.'Ml, at 11 p. m.. with a ainay of traetious iiuprei'i-ileiiteil in th.' hi-toi y of oratiizat ion. A'J'- l'oiir "ineerts d.iflv. afi-riioou ntel ev-nin. by tin- Band- i;'n. i- , ie-li.iii of .II'I.KS I.KVV ami III.LIn l:K m K S. i,I New Vol k. 'J !,,-, t!ts ar-iinrivalle.l in t!i:r tirof. i,in. An l.au-1 ive and con.i y, i,,-u exhibit, in PB U'TICAL PKII. '!"!' N. o.' th- l-st and nio-i rc n! n turns in tin- line of t.AS S. IMi A PI" I.I A N F.S ooU.iv of all such assume, bread, etc.. J in tin- building. Tliis exhibit will I..- . -cially alnabli-to liot.l jn opt ii tors. lioii. -he pel u M .,.iyone )i . nes to learn bow to cooU ! 1 prop.-jlv, and at 1 1 1 - miiik- tin.- i con' .i;. i ally. 1 1 - l i . : i of exhibits in all di part in. ii i .-r inaiiaL'emeiit Inis puri hased the laitr'-st and .or M i;i:KV-i-l;l XII. .i built, f .1 We offer as extraordinary. PLAIN BLACK INIUAS, .") piece diluted, of course, or this would have Iiecn a town of mourning. As it is, every physician in the village had his hands full yesterday. No fatalities are expected to follow the mistake. A liot- tle of wine and a bottle of similar an- ; i j- ..iii.nuiujj n itaiiery solution were mixed up in some way so that the solution took the place of wine. n a iarire, green-ncaueti ny. 1 ills was a few days aijo. In a short linn tliefMt had swoolen tt almost tvvii-e Its normal size. and the pain was aImot unliearable, BIixhI luisoning has set in and his condi tion is now serious. tirassiiopiH-rs 111 countless numtiers are ing an immense amount of damage in Huron and adjoining counties in Ohio, to oats and other growing crops. So destruc tive have they been that whole fields 0 oats have been destroyed. Farmers have plowed them under or turned cattle into the fields. Garden vegetables and other green things are subject to their ravaees. Edftar Smith, aged 11 years, of Yea;er- town. Mifllir. county, was bitten twice bv a rattl.-Miake while gathering hucklelter- a savaire manner. r'es on Jack s mountain on Saturday. The wounds, however, heaied rapidly Two Imys. who wens with him, ran home auu iioiuiug more was Uiougut of the 1 1 ' " " ,l" lr parents wnai naa Happened 24 inches wise, -27 inches wide. - Values beyond tld. - - 50 Cents. - - - 65 Cents. anything heretofore Died of Hydrophobia. Cliic.u o, Aug. 14. Ix-roy Bell, (i years of age, died of hydrophobia last night after 11 hours of agony. The boy was attacked July 11 by a large doir. which threw him to the ground and tore his ! iace and throat in matter until three days ago when the boy complained of feeling ill. In spitw of medical aid he grew rapidly worse, suffering from convulsions so violent that it required the strength of several men to hold him in his led. The Pas teur institute had declined to treat the boy unless it was proven that the dog was mad, but as the dog could not le found nothing lieyond cauterization was used to prevent hydrophobia. The Strike Intending. Ei-Miha, N. Y., Aug. 11. The strike of switchmen inaugurated at Buffalo, ou the Erie and Ix.'high Valley lines, has extended to Waverly and Sayrc, on the Jehign, and ad freight trathc on that line is at a standstill. A train of b-ef stands on an Erie siding there, the switchmen refusing to allow it to be switched to the Lehigh tracks to proceed to its destination. The division superin tendent of the Lehigh has telegraphed to Oswego for the sheriff to come to his aid, although the men are making no demonstration. To-morrow it is expected! that the Erie men will also go out, and then all traHic through those towns will be at a standstill. The men are non-communicative and their future movements are unknown. Twenty-three Drowned. Ix.xitox, Aug. l.". The unfinished fdiip Thraeian, en route from Creenock, to Ijveqtool in tow of the tug Sarah Jol lifee, foundered in a squall three miles off the Isle of Man last night, and the crew of -11 men, together with the cap tain's wife, licrished. The crew was comnjseil solely of rig gers, who went to lit the vessel with sjiars and sails on her arrival at Liver kioI. She was built for Win. Thompson of Nova Scotia. Hie jK-ople on board the Sarah Jollifee say that the Thraeian sank so suddenly that it was iiiqtossible to render an v assistance. . S. Tairjrart, a coal oM-raUir, has mysteriously disap-ared from his home at Barton. )., ten miles from Bellaire with 4ou. It is conjectured that he has com mitted suicide or was murdered. Fifo-cii hundred ieople scoured the country for h i i ti . . s: i .... i i f . . i ... i r " """') mm .ioima, out no 1 1 ace i ot hiiii could 1m- found. and when the lad wa found he was suffer ing terribly. He was taken home and remedies applied, but he died in live hours from the time he was bitten. The entire town of R-d Mountain in California, was destroyed by tire on Mon day morning. The lire started in the Bed Mountain Hotel, w hi-jii has not been occu pied for several months, and Is supios.-d to have Im-cii of incendiary origin. Six build ings were destroyed, including tlie ost- oflice, Journal office, and Bed Mountain Hotel. The loss is about -JT.1.oil: fnsur ance 1 .VU i. Many cople are homeless. and aid is lieing sent them from adjoining towns. The Mutual Banking Surety Trust t Safe Ieposit Company, of Philadelphia, in which funds belonging to the Iron Hall were dejKisited. failed to oien Its doors ou Tuesday morning. Inquiry developed the fact that the directors had made an assign ment for the lienefit of the stockholders and depositors to A. E. Stockwcll. the at torney for the bank. Neither Preident Somcrby nor Cashier Hays could w found, and it Is 'ocIiev-d they have left forlndiau ajMiIis. Mrs. Jawdraska Niklascetiski, a Polih woman, residing in Philadelphia, di.-d in the hospital on Tuesday morning fruiu burns inflicted by her husband early Sun day morning. The man went home drunk late Saturday night, and, after quarreling some time with his wife over their supticr, pickd up the light. -d lamp and hurled it at her. The lamp was broken and the oil, In-coming igniP-d, set tire to her clothing in several places. Ncighlxirs extinguished the flames, but she had received fatal in juries. The murderer was arrested. VIWINISTKATOR'S NOTICE. Notice la beret, y a; it ell that Utter ol ad ministration on tb entate of Charles U. Whar ton, late ot the township ot Iteas, county of Cam bria, deceased, have been K ranted to me, a resi dent ol 'bet Sprints beroua-h.tn said county, to whom all persons indented to said estata are re qaested U make pavmeot, and those barina; claims or demands will make known the same Without delay. H.SOMKKV1L.L.K, Administrator ot Charles It. Wharton, deceased. Chest Sprtnjrs. Pa.. Auirnst la, 1.L JUn Fire Insurance Apcj T. "W. DICK, General Irsurance Agent EBEtiSBUKQ, l'A. B0G6S&BUHL, 115, m, 119 & 121 Federal St, ALLEGHENY, PA. JOHN" PFISTBR, nr.Ai.ER iar GEIIER&L MERCHAHDISE, Hardware, Qneensware. MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, VEGETABLE IX KEAM, IlaRXEKK, ETC., OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. maitt 301 Tin- tiiK-st ami iiui-t lintel i-i s--ii on pulilie evliiliititm. 'J'l. niit at nuii iv CAIMil SSKI.L th- enjoj iii-iit nf its jiutitiiis. SI'K -IAI.-IMM)!-'. M:MY1;I.L vm!1 aiv- f.mr I ll.ist rat-l I.., ,,,,,- in the ni-vv hall daily. TIk si- li-ct ur.-s are .-Mrem.-lv iiiK-ri siiu-. hiiin" lictur i-aeh. An extra admission f ten eenis w ill Ih-eharired th.,e w !, ,;. -sue tt attend these deliffhtf nl eiiterlaiiiim-iits. With th- above e--it lun. uriees of al tu i s icii will rem tin a heret. ,f, ,, ... ADULTS, '2o CENTS. CHILDREN, 15 CENTS. Consult Your Railroad A''cnt for Rates. LILLY BANKING : CO., LILLY, PA., JKU. B. Nl'LLEN, A I EX ERA L lt.XKIX; TRANSACTED. CASHIER. ItU.SINE.SS VIRE, LIKE, AXI APCIDEXT IXSUR- ALL THE I'RIXCII'AL STEAMSHIP LIXES REI'RFSEXTED I5Y US. Aceonnts of merchants, farmers ami min ers earnestly solicited, assurinirour patrons that all business entrusted to us will re ceiv prompt and careful attention, and bo held strii-tly confidential. Customers will be treated a litx-rally as (rood bankiiir rules w ill permit. LILLY RAXKIXG CO., felcoa Lilly, IVnua. HX ALL WHOM I T MAY CONCERN.TAKE I hare pan-hated the tollowina: personal prop, etty from A. J. Uenden, and aare lelt the same in his possession, via: One bar home and har ness. to sprinsf waarons. two cows, three iirs one eooa store, one heating stove, tonr teds and bed .1 In, two tables, twelve chairs. All persona are hereby cautioned not to purchase the same or to interfere in an way with said troierty I-KTEK IitXAJZlKK, Itelaney. Cambria county, fa. TW. DICK, e ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Kbbhsbcko. 1'us'a--Sleclal attention given to claims for Pen lon Bounty, etc. Ch7- "wo NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ! We can now show you a Complete Assortment of Spring Gools consisting of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Hats, Shirts, Trunks and Valises, and everything usually kept in a First-Class Clothing and Gents Furnishing Store. OUR SPRING STOCK have arrived and our stock is much larger and prices lower than ever before. We feel pleased with our new stock and would he glad to show it to you. Call and examine our stock and prices. We can and will save you money. Respectfully Yours, CARROLLTOWN, pa. -9 I -If Ectenrode - & - Hopxiel, -DEALKIIS IX- General Merchandise, CL O TIlTJVa, FL O UIl,FEEI), LumbcrandShinles. Wc keep our Stock ah' ivjs Full ami Complete. Give us a Call. CARIl O UPTOWN, IV. y D NN J J Hew Wliite Front Bnilflii, 113 Clinton Street, Miton, Pa. New Stock of DRY COODS. MILLINERY A Kin HAR- PtTS. Call to see us when in town. WASHINCTON AND JEFFERSON COLLECE. adapted to prepare to study lor the learned nrvlcissions. LatxiratoriM lor Ctieuilctnr and MIoIovt. New Ubservator. AUilMIn l'mldinil Nii.mn.iiim xth Mnirl iMrerf r Alumni 36xt. Address. lilt fllKSll'KNT, Wahlu),'",n- 1 fleot've 51liii'rJ"'.-'- enses very moderate. 1 H.n- MYERS. ATTUHNEY-AT-LAW. taaKHBi'iia, Ya. ""UCce lnlCollunade Kow, on Centre street. ItONALD K. DUKTOX. ' XJ ATTUKNEY-AT LAW. I Ebkki-k. E trJttioe la Hpra Houfr. feu ire tUttX- I r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers