i ii KnF.NSBritn. cambria ro., pa. FRIDAY - XOVEMHEK24. !:. l'liKSiPENT Clkvelash's health was never Utter th:in it is at present. At Philadelphia, on Wednesday Ter enee V. l'owderly was re-elected Grand Master Workman of the Knights of Iji bor. In the last ten years, 140,000 resident.-! of the province of (Juelioe have emijrra ted. Most of them have taken up their residence in the United States. Amonc the appointments made Fri day was that of J. oott Harrison as surveyor of customs for Kansas City. This is a l.rother of ex-President Harri son and ft staunch Democrat. In California during the second week of this month nearly five million pounes of fruit were shipjxd ty railroad from Santa Clara county alone. Of this amount nearly three and a half million pounds, including NOO.000 pounds of Itartlett JH'ars, came east. Mk.. Peteu. I f ankr, of I hanon, Pa., has hrought suit against the Philadel phia and Reading Railroad company, claiming $10,000, for injuries received on a train near Philadelphia in Decem ber, lS'.'O, hy which her nervous system was completely shattered and her eye sight destroyed. Jeremiah M. Kusk, Kx-Srretary of Agriculture under President Harrison, died at his home in Virginia, Wiscon sin, ou Tuesday, aged t'.: years. The deceaseJ served three successive terms as governor of Wisconsin, and in 1SSS was favorably spoken of as a candidate fur the Republican nomination for pres ident. The I high Valley Railroad has leen tied up for several days by a strike of it employes. Without entering into any discussion as to the complaint of the employes and the causo of the strike the present time, when there are thousands of unemployed men in every one of our great cities, seems to be a very unpro pitious time for iiitting their work. AlTAI.I.lVo loss of life, probably reach ing a total of 1000, and immense de struction of property has been caused by the terrible upheaval of the earth at Ktichan, Persia, according to dispatches from Meshed. The town was complete ly destroyed, the large buildings in the town being toppled over without warn ing, catching hundreds of terror stricken jeople and crushing them to death, (reat crevasses opened in the earth, through which water llowcd in torrents, causing the Atrek river to overflow its banks. The fertile region around the city was inundated and the large gardens and extensive vineyards were swept out of existence. Awki i. loss of life probably reaching a total of live hundred was caused by a furious huricane that swept Great Pn tain and Northern France. The storm commenced on Thursday of last week and continued until Sunday. The greatest death harvest is on the French coast, where it is believed that at least f00 persons have leen engulfed by the hungering waves. On the Knglish and Irish coasts the number of lost seamen is also heavy. Seventy men are known to have perished and scores of points on the coast are still inaccessible because of the dismantled wires. Whole tleets of coasting ami fish ing vessels line the storm swept coasts, the shattered hulks bearing sad witness to the fury of the tempest. The property loss in vessels and cargoes destroyed will easily reach millions. A Washington dispatch says: Mr. Fckles, the comptroller of the currency, is hard at work on his report and ex ects to have it finished by the end of the week, probably. It is understood that he will make several recommenda tions for changes in the banking law. It is expected that among (other things he will recommend a system by which the national hank currency may take the place of all others in existence, the purpose being to allow the national banks to deposit in addition to londs, gold and silver ami treasury notes and certi ficates and to issue bank notes to the par value of all deposits in the treasury. The treasury's available cash balance was still further depleted to-day to the extent of $700,000. The receipts of the government for this month are not as heavy as was hoed, and the deficit in the government's accounts show already a total deficit so far this fi.-ml year of $L,,.)0O0tl00. In his first annual report issued on Tuesday, Prof. Shaffer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, says the increased Slate appropriation from $:.(HK),000 to $.",000,000 has not shown the fruits that Inui leen exacted of it. He says: The total increase in the' cost of tuition was $701,77'.,S;j, and the decrease in the amount of tax levied for school j.ur pes, :V,l,7l'.V.5 Add to these amounts the interest in the cost of build ing, purchasing and renting, $777, "'.1, 73, and the increase in the cost of fuel, contingencies, debts and interest paid, 1, 07,277, S", and there remains a bal ance unaccounted for in the three million increase of the annual appropri ation amounting to $12.,.V'.,12, which must have accumulated in the treasur ies of some of the districU instead of being exjwnded uiwn the improvement of tbe schools. "Unfortunately the spirit of progress ' has not jierineated all parte of the Com monwealth. In too many districts the di rectors have yielded to the temptation to reduce the tax rate to less than a mill, and to run the schools on a cheap lan by hiring che teachers." It is now probable, says the New York WorUI, that the present Congress will make an income tax a part of our fiscal system. The reasons for doing so are many and conclusive. The government must have greater revenues to meet its expenses, and there is no bi tter, fairer or surer way of raising the money than by a tax on incomes. It is an equitable t-i.x, because it is levied upon wealth and not upon indus try. It is a flexible, tax, lieeause its rates of imports may te increased or diminished from year to year, according to treasury needs, without in any way changing the conditions of ordinary business. If we raise our revenues mainly from tariff duties their amounts must greatly vary. Some years there must le a sur plus tempting extravagance. In other years there must he a deficit suggesting changes in the rates of duty. Rut fre quent changes in tariff duties are disas trous lieeause they alter the conditions under which business and industry must be carried on. This is the chief vice of a revenue system which relies upon tar iffs mainly and has no easily variable tax with which to check surplus or sup ply deficiency. All exjHTience shows that an income tax meets this requirement more r feetly than any other. Changes in its rates no way affect the prices either of raw materials or of manufactured pro ducts. It may lie 5 per cent, one year, L'l the next any 10 the third without in the least altering any of those condi tions upon the stability of which the merchant and manufacturer must found their business calculations. Ignorant and interested opponents of this most scientific tax are trying to create a prejudice against it by calling it a "war tax in time of peace." Rut so is our present 47 per cent tariff. It was increased to an enormous average for war purposes at a time when no less an excuse would have gained popular con sent to the advances made. The duties were raised with very distinctly implied promises that they should be lowered again when the war necessity passed away. Instead of that they have U'Hi still further advanced until now their imposition upon all the people if boldly claimed as a right by that small part of people whom thr system enrichis. The income tax is no more a war tax than is the internal revenue tax on whis key, beer and tobacco. Rut what if it wen? Hare. we not war burdens uin us to the extent of more than $200,000, 000 annually? And is it not our war burdens that create the present .necessi ties for increased revenue? The income tax meets a revenue ne cessity. It hapjK'tis also to be the best, most equitable and least disturbing of all devices for raising the money which the government must have. Foh ways that are dark and tricks that are vain, the Hawaiian jm.i1 icy of the United States, says the Philadelphia l.'ii oul, is j'cculiar. A little further light was shed upon the situation yesterday by the apparently sum ptions ublication cf an abstract of the Rlount n-jnirt. w hich goes to show that the Provisional Guv ermuent was the creature of a conspira cy in which the United States Minister bore the leading Jart, and to which Uni ted States marines contributed the back bone. As to this jihase of the matter the evidence is so contrary that it can not be explained ujon any other theory than that of deliberate lying either upon the jiart of tiie supjiorters of the (jneeti or of the defenders of the Provisional Government. Rut if it be granted that a mistake was made by landing United States mar ines to help turn out the ljucen and in stal her successors, why should another mistake lc made by the forcible turning out ot the Provisional (iovernment t instal the (,iltei? It has U-en conceded that the jiresetit (iovernment of the islands is the lst they ever had. In the exercise of its dominating inlluence over the fortunes of the islanders, what ever form of rule they may estahli.-h for themselves, the United States (iovern ment is hound to first consult the j.ublic welfare. As long as this (iovernment shall insist that the indeendetiee of Hawaii must le rts-cled by all other jowers it will continue to exercise a qualified irotectorate which will U none the less real Ut-ause it is not a matter of stipulation. The United States would not lie ju.-tificd in ousting the jirescnt authority in the i.-lands to set up a worse one. They would not be ju.-titii-.! in un dertaking to right one wrong by commit ting another. If I.ilioiikalani have U cn aggrieved, she has herself suggested the jirojier method of reparation by offer ing for a monetary consideration a quit claim of her monarchy. The United States, by refusing to annex the islands, have refused to take advantage of the opportunity brought about by the change of (iovernment. Hajipily, the failure of the original plan to overturn the existing (iovern ment of the Sandwich I.-lands by a sud den stroke of diplomacy has ojiened the way for a rectification of the jmlicy of the Administration, if the Administra te wise enough to see it. To ujset the resent equitable rule and turn the islands over to the joint control of an equally odious monarchy and inonojHily Would le an act of amazing folly. Anoihek steel rail trust has I -een or ganized in New York within the j.ast few days. The comjianies in the com bine are said to le the Carnegie Steel Company, the Illinois Steel Comjiany, the Rethlehem Iron and Steel Company, the Cambria Iron ami Steel Company and the Ijickawanna Iron and Steel Company. Tjiey have fixed the price of rails at $21 jer ton which will give the manufacturers a profit of $7 to $S per tou. The lowest price uuder the old jiool was $27. ReoI.nxixu Monday last every man found on the streets of Chicago U-twecn the hours of 1 and C. a. m., must give a account of himself to theolLcers. U usuiiigtoti Letter. Washington, D. C, Nov. lSth I '... The fool killer ought to have beeu in Washington this week. He might have worked twenty-four hours everyday without completing his job. Although there is no cable to Hawaii and no jiossible way that any news could have been received from there since that w hich reached here by tele graph from San Francisco on Monday, and that which came to the State de partment from Minister Willis has not lieen made public, the tow n has ln-en full of stories giving details of what had or had not lieen done there. They are all alike Mere guesswork, and a ma jority of them are but stupid gues-'-s. No one in Washington knows to a cer tainty whether the 'provisional govern ment of lliwaii has retired in favor of the (Jucen who was, last January, by the action of Minister Stevens in order ing a force of U. S. marim s ashore, bulldozed into abdicating in favor of said provisional government, although th(se who have seen the communica tion of Minister Stevens could doubtless make a guess that would be very near to the facts. A good many of those who weat off half cocked, as the saying goes, when Secretary (iresham's rejMirt re-commending that the wrong done by Minis ter Mevens should lie righted by the jiresent administration was made jmblie are now sorry they did not do more thinking and less talking. A man can not lie a good juror who would decide ujion his verdict a.- Soon as the testimo ny of one witness is heard. Only one witness has leen heard in this Hawaiian business yet. When all tne evidence which is in the jtossession of the admin istration shall have been made; jiublic, as it all will be in due time, i:o Demo crat will have any reason to blu.-h for the verdict ot the jieoplc, but some Rc jiuhlicaus who have lieen prominent may blush for shame, if they have not forgotten how-. President Cleveland must feel like ask ing himself sometimes whether a man forfeits all the rights he is supposed to have as a citizen when he becomes President. W hen he does not advertise his intentions in the newspajiers he is accused of surrounding himself with mystery. Recause tin; newspapers were not informed beforehand that the fami ly of the President was to move this w ek from their suburban residence to the White House that simple domestic event was heralded to the country as a sudden and mysterious change of plans mi the art of the President, anil a lot of fool reasons given to account for it. After seeing his family settled in the White House the President committed the heinous crime of going to New York in company with Secretary l.amont to at tend to some jire.-siiig private business, without telling the iiew.-paH-r men about it. As soon as they found he was gone they made the wires hot with stones about his having gone to New York for i the purpose of having a dangerous sur gical operation jieiformed, etc. Now could anyththing have been more ab surd? How jirol.able it seems that a man having two comfortable homes in Washington where he could have the constant attention of a loving wife would prefer to go to New York for a surgeon, if he had need of one, instead of having the surgeon come to him at his home. President Cleveland i.- back at his desk and there is nothing the mat ter with him, except that lie believes he has the right to regulate his private af fairs to suit himself; but some jieopie seem to think that a serious complain'.. It is now considered jiroh.ible that the yew tariff bill wilt be completed in about leu days. There is a pu.-.-itiililv , however, that it may not be made pub lie until after Congress meets, as there is quite a strong feeling among Demo cratic members of the House that it will save time, not to mention annoyance and bickerings, to have the new bill sub mitted to and appioved by a 1 icmocralie caucus lef ire it IS repot ted to the Holl-e. Those who take this view of the mailer argue that it will not be good polities to have Democrats fighting for changes in the bill on the lloor of the House, and that if changes are to lie made or asked for it should all lie done in caucus This appears to Ivegoixl logic, but there' area number of jirominent 1 iiin m!s who are opposed to caucusing on the biil. it strikes your correspondent that the lcm(N-ratic party woiiid ! lie gainer if its re presentatives in both the Huns' and the Senate would cau us upon evt ry important measure that i- to come liefore Congress. There never was a time when the necessity w.t- greater for jire-senting a solid front to theenemv; there-.was too much guerrilla lighting at the extra je.-ini fur the good of the j.ar- Owing to the time of the President In--ing taken up with his nns-ag" to Con gress and that of the mem'.ers of the cabinet with their annual rejiorts, there will jirobably be very few appointments made until after Coicress meets. m. Ferris And il is Uheel. New Yoi:k, Nov. 2i. The owner and inventor of the Ferris w heel, named af ter him, which revolved at Chicago dur ing the Fair, is now in the city at the F.verett House. He said to a re ju.rter that he had come to this city for a rest. He has made tio definite arrangements for the transfer of bis w heel from Chica go to any othereity. Indeed he was not sure that the Chicago j-eople could not jiersuade him to allow the great attrac tion to remain w here it is. "I would much J. refer," said he, that the wheel would come to New York. This is the Ust jilace f r it. If it is brought on here it will le jiermanent. There are about five million people within reach of New York. Of them only lo.ooo have seen tin' wheel. It would make a good deal of money here and would In one of the wonders of this city of many wonders." Itraiiiltd Unit Heil-liot Iron. Wn.i.KEsr.AKKE, Pa., Nov. 10. The jiaients of Mary Moore, an 11 year old girl, living at Malthy, concluded that she could not In- cured of cpiiejisy, call ed in an Arabian woman, who said the girl was jmssessetl of an evil spirit and could not recover until the evil one was driven out of her. In case of a cure the girl's jiare nts were to jiay the woman $;U0. The woman took the girl to her home, and with a red-ho iron branded her with cros.-es. No jiart of her ImkIv escajnd. ller hair was also cut off anil a cross branded on the scalp. The girl was taken home more dead than alive, and the doctors say s the jiatient will die. The New Tariff Rill. WasIIIVotos, D. C, Nov. 10. Chair man Wilson, of the Ways and Means Committee, this evening authorized the Statement that he would call the full committee together next Monday, No vemlier27. The meeting will be called for 11 o'clock in the morning, and that hour the bill, ujmhi which the Democrats have In-cn working, will be laid before the Rejiiiblicans. It will at the same time 1-e made public through the press. Striking Rritish coal miners have re turned to work at the old rates. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTE! PURE Miused iii the Hirer. Pi.VMoiTii. N. H. Nov., 20. Six miies from Plymouth on the shores of Squaiu hike, in the little town of Hold erness, live Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge . Marden. with five daughters and one son. ltertha. one of the daughters, 12 years old, was last Wednesday stripjied almost naked and flogged so severely by her mother that her Uidy wjis covered with ugly gashes. Not satisfied w ith this the woman maim ed the child in a manner too dreadful to mention. Itcing left alone in this ter rible condition the child -scaped to the woods. Snow was falling, and she had nothing on but a thin skirt. She re mained in the woods until uight fall and then crawled to the house of John Davidson. She told her story, and the selectmen were notified. It was first intended to k-cp the mat ter quiet, but it became known, and last night a jarty of masked men went to the Marden house and called for the father, who was wtxidehopping at the time of the assault. Marden came to the d,x:r arid protested his innocence, but he was not believed. The men took him to the river in his night clothes and soused him till he was exhausted. They let the woman off with a severe lecture. The matter will betaken to court to day. ?wejt Over ."Niagara Falls. Two young men went over the Horse Shoe Rapids ot Niagara at dusk last night. The liodies have not Ikh-ii recov ered, so that the identity of the men is not well established. When the Michigan Central train stoj.jM-d at the new station the passen gers saw two men in a Iwiat in the Horse Shoe Rapids, opposite the third of the Sister Islands. They were making fran tic endeavors to reach some rocks, and it looked as if they were almut to gain. When the train brought the rejiort to the city a great rush was made across the (ioat Island bridge to get a glimpse of tin' men. The gales were closed, which caused, some di lay. The first of these to get in S'trht of the rocks saw the men swept away from the last chance by the swift current of the river. The bodies were quickly carried over the falls. It is thought that one of the young men was John Supple, of Niagara Falls. The name of ins companion is not known. They started up the river duck hunting in the afternoon, and lermitted their boat to float too far with the cur rent. Search is being made for the bod ies. Fobbed by jiaskcil Men. New Castle, Pa., Nov. 1'.'. Last ni-ht about lo oVl.M-k Mrs. Mary Wil hams, who live.-with her son near Kimn Valley, was startled by a knock at her back door. She asked what was wanted and was told that a travi !cr had taken sick by the wayside and desired shelter. Mi.-. 1 1 !i .i ii is opem d the door, and was confronted by three masked men. who pointed reoivers at lu r head and warned not to make any nois She was greatly frightened and fell !n-!p!c-s to the floor. The villains pulie I her roughly to a chair and. thru.-ting the tnuvies of their revolvers against her head, ilein:: tided when- she k pt herilloii. y. She refused to till, whereiq.oii they bound and gagged her. at the ,-ame lime making threats of torture. The old lady filially became so thor oughly frightened that she poh,te, to where her money was hidden. The loh licrs secured over $2oO in gold. Thev tht n securely bound the old i:.dy baud and foot, tied the gag in her mouth and 1' ft. She was uab'e to fi herself, and when dis'-overe-d this morning was almost dead. (Testes Much lutere-t. Ri'Ai'iM;, Pa , Novi nib,.r 20. Al though the employes of the Reading company do not lielong to labor unions, nothing has occurre d in Ka.-lcrn Penn sylvania since ls-7 that ha-cre ated .-Uc.'i widespread iutcre.-t a.- the strike on the Ivchigh a; ley road. The Reading com pany employi s- nearly it iM men in full s mpat by w ith the I-high Valley jieo pie. Some of the men do not hesitate to express their opinions openly while others are reticent. The majority of the men spoken to think Mr. Vorh- s should have accord" ii the gi iev ar ice com mittee a hearing. It was slated hereto night that a muoU r of railroaders who arc out of employ ment had ! n a.-k-l to take jM'siti ins on tiiel.ehigh Valley, but only -i few, one Itcing an tngimi-r, Volunteered to go. The only stack in blast of the Crane Iron company at Calasauqiia, w as banked to day because of the scarcity of coal. Murderer 1 jtas His Own ose. Cuu m.ii. Ii.i.., Nov. 10. --Patrick F.u gene Prci-.dergast, the slay er of Mayor Harrison, set ms determined to tie the death noose about his ow n neck. He is not jdeased with the defense of his at torneys, Messrs. Wade and Ks a, have decided Upon. "They j-ropose to enter a jilea of insan ty," said l'rendcrgast to-day. "I shall object to that. I want to acknowledge the commission of the crime and plead and jirove justification." "In what way will yon j trove justifica tion?" "The broken promise to make me eorjtoration counsel. And then there are other things. Rut it will all tome out at the trial. I am very much dis plcascd with the idea of entertaining the plea of insanity, I'm not insane, 1 was justified in the shooting." Prendergast's (rial opens Itefore Judge Ik'im a week from to-morrow. Mexico's Revolution.. Ji AttKZ, Mkx., Nov. 20. The reports of further engagements between the rev olutionists and the federal troojis have jin-duced much excitement. Though making light of the id-a of the present tremble savoring of a revolution, it is evident the gov tnment is fearful of the result. Paloinas and Conception have lieen invaded and the former completely looted. President I iuz has ordered that all the revolutionists caught Ik; shot like dogs. In every town along the river Secret agents are enlisting recrui's for the revolutionists and sj.ies of the gov ernment marking t sjtecis to lie arrested and put to death. Oil) Lil-erty It'll, in Independence hall will Lc eiic!oteu iu a glut ate:. aksref ro ;( a .m otiiik .n ;.. (in- result of the Reliish Valley strike is thai Philadelphia is threatened with a milk famine. Mrs. Kale Knight, of I.ayton, Pa., was Imriie.i todeath Monday, by her dress taking lire fremi a cooking stove. I lappy and content is a .-mie w ith "The Ro chester," a lamp with the light ,'f themorning. Catalogues, rite KochesterLamiiCo-ewYork. Allien I Jerry, colored, who has beeii routined in Ihe teiiitenl iary :il Frankfort, Ky awaitiiis trial for murder, has mys teriously escaped. .lames Pickets and William Reeves were badly burned by an explosion of gas in tilt; w indiiw gia-s works at .leannetle. Pa.. Tuesday ni'lit. The UraddiK-k lilass Company was awarded ?."i. da mattes at Pit ishurg for the d. i-uiictioii of its property by sparks from u locomotiv t. (il. Manuel (iargia, coinmandel ot the I'evoiul iuiiists in Mexico, says lie has fiOU armed men and is gaining recruits daily. He says they will lilit to the death. i Jovcrnor Pattismi. on Tuesday, siirned the deatli warrant for the hanging of I'hai les Salyards, at Carli-!c. Pa.. January lor the murder of Policeman Martin. .lame- McDowell, of t'oiiiiellsville. Pa., is in jail at I'liinntown, Pa., iharired with liaviau' had cashed foiitetl checks on James Dolan.a hotel keepei at Vandei hilt and others. The speeil of the fastest railway irain is only a little more than one half the ve locity of the golden eagle's lliglil, that bird having been know n to make Ho miles per hour. J.O.Drake, treasurer of the Indiana, I Hinnis Tov a II. II. w as assaulted in his otlice in Chicago ami robbed of a valise con-taiiiihi; s.'.ooo. which he intended to lake out ou tiie road to pay employes. The bin ning of I lie house of John Red mond, of Page county. W. Va.. a supHtsed u lit man and good church member, revealed the fact that lie was largely en gaged in illicit distilling, lie has fled. James Cope, of Franklin Square, O.. seta blast in a well, started for the top ai.d fe'l to the liollom, lio feet, breaking both legs, lit; extinguished the fuse in time to save himself frum being blown to atoms. Prince ire-'ory Ypsilanti, w ho recent died in Vienna, was a man of apparently fjuiet and retu rns disposition, but he ami his wife managed to gt t rid of f-.'."i.o .( in ten years, and tin; widowed princess found herself fj.ono. urn in debt. A large golden eagle was captured in (ireei.e county a few days ago and is now con lined in a dry goods box. When discov ered it was peacefully walking alnit with a thick of turkeys, (hildeii eagles are very rare in this section, their habitat lieing the Rocky mountains ami upper Cai.ada. A truck of a pa-st-mrcr ear on the New Holland railroad left the t ra.k on Tuesda v afternoon near ire-eiiland. Pa., throw ing the car dow ii a fifteen foot embankment. It landed on it- em! and immediately took lire. Kiuhl pii-seiigers were aboard, all of w hom w ere badly cut ami bruised. They f-M-aped by brea k ing I Imiu n h t tie windows. The ear w a-com pletei y burucj. i e leu- l-'l.i.ver. lias commuted the sentence of Police Sergeant Crowley, of New Voi le, sit that he ill lie released fioni Simr Ning. Nov. :su. Sergeant Crow ley w a i-oiivi.-tt'd en May 1C. of a criminal a-s.iull upon Maggie Morris, and w as sentenced by llecntder Smyth to sev enteen and one half years, ju-t two and one half eaise-s than tin; 'maximum pena'ty. Cr uvford county leads the butter ex hibit made by Peuii-y Ivauia at theWorld's Fair, ami John McClintock, of Meadville. wa-'he exhibitor who male the record. The!'.. Were ti Ve ex Ii i hi tors from this -tale, and t In- liuures given in making the aw aid area- follows: .lohnl'. McClintock's dai ry. 1'T'. points: I'ciin- Ivauia Creamery '. points; I:, s. Hartley .'i points; Slate Co. lege '.tj points. Collins Hamilton, who was suspected of t he C mU-rger murder am! w ho w as al-o arrested in connection with the Ream out rage in Somerset county, i in jail at Cr. -en-burg on charges having burglarized the Imii-i' of Willi. tm Hugh, in Rigonier lonhip. YVe-i nioi -Ia ml county, on June lllli. Matthew Kilhns, who. with Hamil ton, was attending court a- a uiiness. was arre-tetl at t he same time and on 1 lie same charge. ( n Sutni iy evening Dr. Stone w a sum moned to attend Jnlius Fraley, a coke worker at Dunbar, who was suffering tei nblv w ith Symplons of (Hiison. The phys ician worked several hours without giving relief tnal finally a (Ntwerfnl emetic was ad'iiini-lered. Fraley eje-teii from his stomach a li.ard three and one-half inches in length. His pain ceased at once. Fra ley cannot ae oiint for the presence of the liard in his stomach. Daniel Reardou. an employe at the Ulack Diamond Steel Works, Pilt'huig. w as i an over bv an engine on the Junctinii railroad on Wednesday evening. One of iiis legs was cut entirely otT. t he ot her hung by Jiiere sch reds of flesh. Rehire assist ance arrived be recovered from the shock snflicieiitly to realize tin; seriousness of the accident. With tears in his eyes he looked at the severed tiiember and then at hisoth er torn and lacerated leg. He put his bund in his pocket and took out his knife and cut the few remaining shreds of flesh and laid the limit beside the other. Physicians say I here is a possible chance of recovery. The injured man is :i) years of age and man ied. Ihe first of American Xeirja jur, VI I A K LES A. It AN A, Etlitor. 'Ihe American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and a.'l the time, forever T The Sunday Sun Istho Createst Sunday News' paper In the World. Price, .'. jiercojiy. liy mail, $2 a year. Daily, by mail, - - $c, a year. Daily and Sunday, by mail, - S a year. The Weekly, - - - $1 a year. BLACK GOODS Never in greater demand ; never so many choice styles and fabrics from which to select, and NEVER A TIME AND PLACE could they lie bought for so little money NOr AXD HKKK ! ai pieces new, neat, fancy weaves, ten To tw fiit v st vies, at each price, .Vic., 6.V;., Trie., .k-.,'l.uu and tl.'Ht. All-wool, plain black LADIES' CLOTH, 3S inches wide, 30 CENTS PEK YAKD. loo pieces of American BLACK DRESS GOODS in neat, stylish designs, not wide, only three-quarters of a yard, and only three fourths wo.il. but they are only Half-Priceat 12 1-2 Cents. Write our Mail Order Department for sample- of ihese. and all other lines llress ( mmmIs, Silks and Suit iugs, ami learn how much you may save by taking advantage of our Small Profit Prices. Our New Catalogue w ill help immensely iu selection, not only of Dress Ootids, hut Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jackets Wraps. Furs, etc., etc. It is yours for the asking free. BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 117. 119 & 121 Federal SU ALLEGHENY, PA. AMD STILL THEY COME ! New Bargains E?cry Day! LOOK AT THIS. Save 4fi per cent, on all (Intceries bought of I'ALLIII AN Jt VEV as the following price list will show: 2 cans Salmon "."k: 3 lb crocks Apple Mutter -'."o 3 It crocks Jelly U."k: 3 cans pie pumkiii, U'.V:.; 7 cans .Mic Old liei inan Soap. 0 cakes '.". ti. K. Soap. ' for ac.; -JO cakes for H.uu K.st Ked Oil (ierniau Mutt Soatt, U cakes 2",c II. M. Soap, 7 cakes, '".; 3 cakes fl.ou .V lb sacks Winter W heat Flour per sack tCc Tea. ".ic. iter lb; a lbs for l.i Marrowfat Peas. 3 cans l'.V Condensed Milk, per can loc Roast Keef, per - lb can LUe Corned lleef. tier 2 lb. im 'uc. ( hipped lieef, ier 1 lb can 'Joe Table Peaches. cans l'.'k- (imger Snaps, 3 I lis Tic Wine Cakes. 3 lbs '-'."ic Milk Lunch Cakes, 3 lb S.'tc O. It. Rolled Oats, per 2 lb package lot Mi nee Meat H!!,s f.,,rr rj: t lbs lor .ilk Kio Coffee, rier lb -'ae 'Jo lf Lima Keans (I.uo Five llrolhers" Tobacco-. mt lb ".'So Hams, per lb 12''. ..c Lard. lie. per lb.: 3 lb for :ioc World's Fair Klend Tea. iter lb .Mic We. would eall sjiecial attention to our Mountain Kose Flour at fl.2."t per sack. 2o lb liraiiiilated Susar forfl.uu w ith every order amounting toflu.oo. All L'oods sold by us guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. '"We pay Freight on all orders of tlo.iM ,r over to your station. CiTSILVKKW AKE GIVEN AWAY. ShhJ for price list. irders by mail to CALLIHAN & YEY, s3t; PUADDOCK AVENUE, ISP.ADDOCK, PA. Will receive prompt attention. P. R. R. SCHEDULE. Schedule In effect Mmy 23. 1SW3. Com ! Itt t t'rfi BAHT. Smshnre Kxpre ... H o-Tuf'uric Accituiuioilatlttn ty h er.m. . . ... . 6 30 a m . n il in ,Uo4iui . 1 eo p tn 5 17 ii in . 8 12 p m Alttiona i. l-rrf.t .M 1 1 KXTt-r .. PbiU.leii.um kxj.reM .I'ttinpt'lwn Exprenit.. Pacific Kxire4.. Way ft'asfeineur.. Mil 'I rani JohDMown t.X,res.. 8 14 m 1 Hri p m 4 20 t M . 7 Ut p m f.leabarc Hrtarh. Train leaven a- fullown: 7.3(1, lti.'.S a. m.. and 8.35 p. ra ami arrive at 'rr..u at 8 21. It) 50 a. ui. a let 4 IS I, iu. Iiit;'e Crengon at V 3ti. 11 a7 a. in an.l S p. in., and arrive at Ktirntbunx l lu lu a. m. and Ii 01 anil 6 10 p. n. errmaa mud 'leartt eld. Ieave Irvenit at f 4& a. m.and 2.4U p. m. arrfv. Inir at Cciton t 8 06 a tn. and 4 p. m. Ieave t'reitfon 4o a. m. and 5 It p. m.. arrlvlnic at lr Vona at 11 (to a in. and d.3 p. tn. suu.litv train" leave t:reKtm every Sunday at 9 30 a m and 6 1H p. in., arriving at Irvuua at 11 III a. ra aud 0 M p. tn. Kin-rile aa a pa. etc . eall on acent or addreaa THtrt. K. Watt. I'. A. W. U.. 110 Klith Ave., PuLsliunc. Pa. S. M. I'UKVUST. J. K. WOOll. Ocncral Manager. Oeneral Manager. i-ffU WEEK FOR WILLING WORKERS of either aex, any age, in any part of the country, at the employment which we furnish. Tou nttd not be away from home over night. You can five your wboletiinetotlic work, orouly youriiparc mo menta. Al capital In not required you ruu no rUW. Ve Dupplyyou with all that U needed. It will cost you nothing to try the business. Any one can do the work. Bcginuera make money fro,., the start. Failure It unknown with our worker. Kvery hour you labor you can easily make a dollar. No one who is willing to work fails to make mora money every day than can be made iu three dayi at any ordinary employment. Send for free book containing the fullest information. H. HALLETT & CO., Box 880, PORTLAND. MAINE. C I fl 00 wonh o( lovely Music for Forty 2 y I (J C,nt consistlne of 100 pages j ..... . " -tieei music 01 the latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular 5 selections. K.th vocal and Instrumental. y potten up In the most elegant manner. In cluJing four Urge size Portraits. r CARMEftCITM. the 8pat,h Danvr. rS fADREWSl. the Great Ptanltt. ADLUHA PATTt and j MINNIE SEU0MAH CUTTING. J 9 umih aix eum vo a THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO. Broadway Theatre Eldg.. New York City. US Si,, ...CANVASSERS WANTED. S lUiuituiiinitiiuiummiuK TA-IC If You Want (001) DOXOTTSL TAKE YOUR GRAIN TO THE OLD SHEMKLE MILL In Ebcnsburg. Full For the Manufacture of Flour has been jut in the Old Slunk I,. Grist Mill in Ebensburg ami turns out nothing but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your Grain nn-l give us a trial Each man's gniin js ground separately and you get the tlur of your own wheat Tin mill is run every day with the 1IKST OF POWER. SAMUEL D. LUDWIG, tepl&.ttt 151 151 new STYLBS 151 151 151 ei g J UR Fall and Winter complete. We have 151 em Cambria and will give Fine Goods in the State. 151 131 yra ami examine our goods 151 NEIT GOODS We "Will Save Yon Irloney and we are confident we will please you. We have SUITS to fit and please everybody. Our line of OVERCOATS is immense. Very Kespeclfully, C. A. SHARBAUGH, Carroll town. 151 raj 151 s 5" a IS THE BEST PLACE IN ALTOONA TO BUY CLOTHINC IS AT JOIIA' Me COAWELV S I300 ELEVENTH AVENUE. Where you will find a complete line of Men's, Roys' and Chil dren's Suitings in all styles and qualities. FALL AMD WINTER WEAR ! for Men and Roys, for Style and Finish can not be beat for the price Furnishing Goods, Hats and caps, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS in endless varieties. You are invited to call and see us when in tiie city and we w ill do you good. JOHN McCONNELL, A I S WJOXA, 11 X X A . EBENSBURG Marbles Granite Works, J. WILKINSON Sl SON, PROPRIETORS, IMvAI.KIIS IN Monuments, Headstones, Vaults and Sarccphagis, Mai hie f".l Marbleizeil Slate Mantels, Cemetery Fencing of all kinds. Also Iron Fencing for public buildings and dwellings. PuirhaMTs will fiixl our ii i i's t he lowest v. hen tln-y consider tin rl:i of "' maun fact lire. Wh ulsu tmy by the car-loud and pi ve eustoniti s the a.i u n 1 ;t: p dueei freiglit. WE CIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE "Seeing: is Believing-." ? .'.: must De simple: -when . t . . JJJiJ! laTlTk . . . not COOCL Sitnfi. words mean much, but to Will imnrpw tri trutV. tough and seamless, and - , ,,, , r---..y "J unureaKaou. Liice Aladdm s " maeea a "wonderful lamp," for its mar- softer than electric hrht : k liwk fnrthiiKl.mA -i SUES Kochnter and ihrZZil ".ocHKSTEa. If the lamp dealer hasn't the eetminr TaxieUcs Iron, the UOCIIGSTKIt 1 inu It Mill Pay AIMINlsrKTiK'S NOTICK. W breai U t en of a.ltinn.-trnt Ion on llio Mate ol Arthur Itevlia. Ute .! .I.'ku ina blp. deceaned, harlna Iwrn iiraulr.l ui llieun dernlvn,!, notlos la Lorrt.y kivd l" tlio-e lu debied to ald entate to make Immediate caymeDt to me. while tlure harua rlaiuia uKamxt the auie are notinad to reaent thrm duly Hiilhroti rated for settlement. HAMtl, DK 1.1 N , AdmlDlntrator of Arthur IMvlln. deceaaed. Jackaua tAwnaLtfi, Mo. 3, lrV3. nSTOTIGE. THE oller Process 1 rnjirii-tor. 151 1 Stork of Overcoats is now S the Largest Stock in North- S you the Lowest Prices mi We-kindly ask you to call and get our prices. to! ki to And a rood att?f sfOi :'rvN it is not simple it is f'.f l: i-1. " " - ntifT n.J .1 see "The Rochester" C-VTrJ r . . w4wr-t-VriL.7 m.irf,. Jr. i..V--r UIELE3 UlilV.V anH r -.1 r..r.i. ""t mcciiui uiaij ciiner. UTZ"'-" y.K"r?T'Jwur cnoicc 01 over . . . . . v.a a-a.ru riace, new lrK cny. "The Rochester." You To go QUINN'S, Clinton street, Johnstown, f buy Carpets, linoleums, Mattings, Oil Cloths, IilanKets, Feathers, &c. Prices Kediued n All Goods, and FREIGHT PAID on All Jaarge Piickage?. Jaivies Quiwra. 'PilUHllMITMAYniM'llIN: 1 All pern-ill. havm: claim" nalnut the rtnto 01 .ler. mi.Ui N.n-iian. late nl Muinurr tnwin-lni'. .'au.'-ri.. county deceane-l. or alnt tiie emit' Kl.ra Noonan. late ol i-hp! toiitili-. le.-ea-r'-are re.jue-.ted Ui mtm thoir claims i.ro"rU lir.iliate-1 to me hy May Mh. INti:i. Til . Ii. J. in r.I.i.. Khennhurir. Fa.. March 31. laWl. GANGER ml Tumon rt'KKH nokn"' tok Ir.H- Pr llmrwKl HimM, ' Iu uiv bl C.U' i"ii" r r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers