Mil-NSW K(l, PAMliKU CO., PA. r KH'A V. JULY VT. I '.. Alt HI.KM- : -allit.in. was in -ll.tiiua 1 1 1 r 1 1 s , ' on .M..nil;ilr T1 "iillins. of I!'ll'fonte ar- " ,i r't n-l'Oi n on WYdiifstlav. -iW-.' o-" r h"r h. Ki.. of Xirktotvii, was tl . tor : Kl iiliiir(r on Thursday. I;., !! i n "ii 'I'' Illiick lick ha la-en , .ni l tin arrival f more rails. lis' " . ,!!i.-l:iy tin- Herald, of this ... , nil n poll its twfiity-fuiirtli I,,.:!, ILnMie. Ksq.. of AllfjrlnMiv .1 ;. ,( i .i visitor t. K K'usbiirg on p . i.ii-ivJ an Allmnia business t v ii i .t-v ri tiiij in aclii ues A ' ' 1. i i-. unity farmer took "J7 tons i i!iii--ai-l'e lield, which is a I -I.,..;.- 'i in the allit.in ptililic , , ,i ! tiled at the luerting of .; A i-'.-t VOlli. ;,, i: .ii l.ellvooi has hrouulit ! tM-veiaue there down to : t- . : i ii -'iit. ,,. .!. am festival will he held on ... ..; !!. Ii-iiles eli it re I., Klieiis- . , ,, .: u iiiil Saturday eveiiinis. I; : : I i Ii IT nf the Klx-llsbll Itf . : i . .. I : , A i . i ' i ..I. inn mi .viiiiiuay i -.Mala I l til I ll III ol .Ml er i . I i ii M ' I Ion a Id. of t'uinlier- ; : i! ; here nil ed ne-d a V , Oil j . ; jTue and uld friends in , : !. i a i ii means a gallon of .., (..,-,.! ,.v.-i a iii fare of nearly two ,. x fall of about lm) tuns :. i- I'' i, t A i:-i.-k. one of Carroll limn . .,. i.j . .1: i ns. v as a visitor to the , -. a ,.ti M. -nd iv la-l. the tir-t tiuie A !..! ' t' Ma-ter Frank, son .1 l: i i K-.j . ol this place, was i i.i.-li he was driving to t ,. . :. .li.l.tt y, I I; .I . M-. nf I iliiistown, an i;, (.- 1- hi nf Kllflistllll spelll . : , .;.! o. ii last w eek Ink jug a . i - . Ii- s i f his until. Ail:- ! a ii. i iinii of the supreme I , . .hi.i l.ir i-aiiiiut l.e at the 1 .1-1:1 I "I the sii,,,i flllids- :....:! ate meotn (a table. 1 ! .. i.i,t i - .1 the II as li ims region held i. j a! !!Jl I'la.e oliThursd ay evel: . ' a-; vv.-. K .iiid t-iitieltided to stay out . v ..t tt..- i l. e they demanded. H x mil;: "! tln-r.. bi inif no demand ,i 1.. ;:::eiuaii I'nal.V t'oke t'oiii .i : ....'!. 1 ! . mi Tuesday eveiiiuif, i.j i i ii... us foi an indetinile ii i-- M ,nl,a. I...ik-keeker for ( has. ''..: . .w -an- iiiiiiiiisMtiii iiierehaiit. .1 .i.i,-:.. . i.. Ii i- uisappeaied and it is : i !,- a. i ii,;.- -inn ..f uniiiey went II I ! I 1 1 a uell -known eitien ot 1,1 1 I I I. i, IV II1KI lllllli llf 1 by heat. lie w as U-.-ii in failing health n. -i.ni ."a.i- ,l!l t.,1.1 I:..- V: i,i t al t Greenland last I a ,im ants f,,r '.'."i."iifcj.;'ii. nf -.-ii.! i lit; and in u I it -al I'uii siit a v nev dur- 'I" M- ,.i:n r..i'!e and wife, former ' aii.i.i tow iiship. but now of . i - ; . : - w i j 1 davs in tow n last ;. j .- t t,. their daughter. Mrs. ..,a- I'- i. ti ll. vi.i.u. ail old time KbeliS : ...i ';.'. '..1 a tiiiiiiber of years an .1. 'I.. I". -iiiis i ania railroad, - -i .i, .i.iv - iii tow Ii last w eek V isit in : i.' i .ii. ! !ster. !' :i.ii:i.- vi, .ik fi.r a new house in .!.-. !.,.., t s .Njniy (;in for Isaae ' - i 1 ,i' i. ran lib l tire from a . - ;i.. i i u-h i !o.. iy one day last j;, l j- t-sjtii.it dnw Ii. '' ' !-i " ei ,u! a tr.-e in (lie field of s' l'-H"-i ii the es( end of low n, : i v .-i.'l,tuiiii;. as was also an ti.e residence of .1 antes I". a. :. ii.,- - u,,.- ioeaiitv . .i.- ..I n, al i i tin n y between lr. ; ! ,,.i.!ei . ami Mis?. Kose. -' : Mi Mi-. ,l-rili I'.earer. ' p. tiae lieeli ail HoU lll'ed V- i : - i, hi . Ii at art nil low n. 1 '' ' ;"' :" l;,, ..l has haimed '' . tie- fnlliier publisher I U iii k .i-,iiiini i haixe ' i ''-! I. I I. Is (Ae.-k's issue. Its ' : ' ' ; . .1. iii i. Cepubiieati. : ..'.(. - ...,, , ,,,r responsible '' ' ' tliat I learlii-ld county i-i-is to-day iivcrn'i - ; ': ' - il ..tl upon the oM-r-!'' i--'i : Mn- al ions tovA iisiips " ' ' at-l bis w if,. vAcie arrest A ' i-iiarued with U-.iikt '' '' 11 : : ' ' al ii uaiuf of lobliers. : ' : . i- '.I : - Milt) an anired all ; ' 1 !! is iiiinn runs raids. ' : 1 ml . .Mill. " i; r. i - .,, 1'itlsl.iirif jail " ' ' 1 ' :i-:"-'l to deal h III eplelll- ' ' .i .. i. i. in- d ji . .lames New -"i- iil to U- hani;ed Sep- - ' s ...-sit,!,, the sentence ' '"! llliprisolilnelit. ' " 1 mills ,,f ii(e t'assan- ..i.nty u.-re evamiu- i i-' .ei-k and the post v as fouml io In- All, '' 1 i . : : 1 1 . i -v ! made itootl by ' : ' ! - bolldslnell. ' '' 1 i .av. hiie ridinif on ' ' ";! n.itie of tl.e t'aui ' ' l.ii-tow u. on Tui's- i. li.br l lie wheels and ; t!-.':.-,l tjt he died at ' ' ' ' -; n i lock that tv- " iit tratiips in Al "' i. .'I.i . one ol them, Heu a ' i- '.,rr. ,,( 1'lttsblirif, : ...uiids in the left arm ,' " 1 i t.i- t inn sent to the 1 he man who did "-.;.! 1 ' li.tl iii l ) marriages I:., n ..in,,.r than thelll- nu ll of their own ane ' o i y w ..in.-i, older than ' ""-I notable ditTeience in. i. ,. j ,:ll jear, ' - in wa- and the bride t; i ai..l s - 1 1 , i X ,r . "' ''" Marshall escaped i - 1 tune during Moll- ' 1 eais old. red face. '"' weight Ho pound-. 1 lloliiiUvsburif. Mar- '''i.-l: t, '"''" old. live feet six t ' -i.i I (inuiids and is very '' '- at t. f j,,,,,, s .,..,Io. "wlliurv. I'....lf....i . . 4l,L-j..i, uumj. was - FriJ'iV- Mr. Noel. 'ri..o" ' w,'u'e "ame we have ;'tt.w,'' ,y 4M're in bam. ".-ii va tr , i .. .. i. i . , . . . r'Vb-t, , ""ieu.inetioy.nl- CJ- fcpiiig. The tarn wa -Three n.ghwaymen hetfn of ArJriatli Hooks, a one-IcgKod., robbtnl him of his Armstrong roiiO"- alluxvance of r... He quarterly .,-way hollie from KittanniuK. was.eHiad ftone to get his pension check cashed when the thieves stopped and robbed li i in. Mrs. Mary Wasroner. one of the oldest ieidents of Jackson tow nship, died at her home in that low nsbip on Thursday of last week, aged S4 years. The deceased was married twice and is survived by live sons, William Smith, Emanuel Smith. Solomon Wagoner, ieorge Wagoner, John Wagoner and one daushter, Mrs. Joel Simons. A ladv passenger on an eat-toiind train lost a ?.'." diamond ring while wash ing her hands in a Pullman ear a few days i'go tuar Johnstown. Theiien fell into the hasin ami thence made its w ay through the w aste-pine to the road -lied. The railroad authorities at that point made immediate search for the lost article but without avail. A seven-year-old son of A. W. Kyer. of Tyrone, craw led into a corn bin on the third floor of his father's mill on Tuesday afternoon. The bin being filled with shrlled corn which in process 'of grinding w as passing dow n a funnel the little fellow was sucked hi, and tiefore his perilous position was discovered he was smothered 10 death. In the cufutnlM-r season, instead of throw inir aw ay the peel and pulp, put them in a jug of water on your toilet table, ai.d wash with this fusion. You may also use slices of pulp instead of soap. Cucum ber has wonderful cool inn as well as soft ening properties. Orange ai:d lemon peel used in the same way wi'l keep the water soft and scent it dehciously. At a meeting of the South Fork school Inlaid on Saturday. F. L. Fiscus. of In diana, was selected as principal at a salary of f.V per mouth; Miss Ella Har nett of Koxbery, Miss Mary Kauauer, Miss Margaret Smith, of Indiana, and Miss Anna Mclirugh. of South Fork, were selected as teachers of other rooms at sal aries of f.i'i per mouth each. It is interesting to know, as a matter bearing on the present railroad situation, that the damages done iii the railroad riot of 177 in Allegheny county amounted to :t.ltm.li, and the committee settled for i"-.T7".'..'t4'.. t he Pcniisy I vania railroad get ting l.ll.ll. ISolids issued then to meet this debt are now maturing, and this year's taxes are higher in I'ouseiitieuce. llurgess Lloyd in the Herald this week savs i he destruction of Win. II. Williams' garden on Sunday night "is a strong argu ment for putting up cows at night." Will the burgess please suggest something of that kind to the council alt heir uex l meet iiig? We doubt w bet bet that learned body e er thought of it before. Suppose they ias an ordinance to that effect-and en force it. One day recently, w hile Farmer ISent zel. of ueai Itover, York county, was haii! iim hay. the brake of his wagon got out of mder. I pon arriving at a blacksmith shop and finding the blacksmith absent, he attempted to fix the brake himself. He finally constructed a temporary lock, but the healed iron set tire to tin-hay and both wagoi. and hay were entirely consumed. The farmer barely escaped with his horses. Tiie traction thrashing engine which travels by its own power from farm to farm has long been a source of terror to dri vers w hose teams are so easily fright ened by the noisy engines. In Delaware a recent law requires under heavy penalties, that a man shall travel fully ihiee hun dred yards in ad ance of the machine, to ui ve v a ruing to pe i sons di i ii.g along the road ami to assist in leading horses past the object of terror. (ieorge Huffman, a wealthy but eccen tric fai luer of I'nity tow nship, Westmore land comity, was arrested Wednesday. The hearing developed the fact that Huff man had kept a horse . onlined in a narrow stall for three years, during w hich timt he had never been taken out or given any at tention. He had an idea that people ad mired the horse, which was very ordinary, and to prevent this he kept him confined. 11 till man was lined. On Monday evening the F.beiishurg school board selected the following named teachers for the ensuing term at the fol low lug salaries. Koom So. 1. Allie Lloyd, $.'U; No. Annie lieynon, ?M ; Xo.J, Myra Kichardson, :il: No. 4, Maggie Shenkle, f :.": No. "i. Annie Jones, $4i. Professor (ilbsou had tieen selected as principal sev eral weeks ago at a saiarv of tso per month. The schools will open on the first Monday of Sepieuilier for a term of seveu months. The saw - mills at Sparrows" Point. Md., will commence to-day to saw the logs that w ere taken adrilt in May from the Lock Haven and Williamsport booms. The ii. ills at the point have been closed since May -7. ls:i::, when the last of the logs were floated dow n in the disastrous llood of 1S. had lieen saw ed. There are about 4o,iio, J feet to lie disposed of now, and :t is es timated that it w ill now take a year and a half to complete the work, lJ.'i men being employed in the saw mill ami l.'iil in col lect ing logs on the bay. Lock Haren Kjc- A lot of cow s, w hose disposition to lie orderly and law abiding, stopped where tin- F.beiishurg cow ordinance began, broke into the garden of William II. Williams, in the West ward, on Monday night and utterly destroyed it. His loss is urotiibly twenly-live dollar, liesides the inconven ience that must follow the destruction. And all because F.oeiisburg's council, in sli ad of passing an ordinance agreeable "a the w ishes of the eople passed a stringent one. in direct opposition to their wishes and one w liii b the council has not the sand to enforce. Ir. Win. A. (larnian preserves with care a silver half dollar given him when a votilh of fourteen, by Prof. Morse, invent or the telegraph. The Professor, who was stopping at Mr. iiarman's father's hotel in Stoyestow u, heard the embryo physician express a desire for a pair of mittens, and after tin lad had accompaieil him in a car riage to Johnstown and was about to re turn home he handed him the coin and bade him gratify his wish. Young William wisely coin luded to preserve the half-dollar and buy a cheaper pair of ui it tens. Suiiirrxtt HtniUl. An eigtiteeu-nionths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons, of Pitts burg, uiej in its mother's arms on Satur day afternoon, while the parents were en route to Wilmore on board of Mail Kx press on a visit to Mrs. Simmons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaffer. The child Dad been sick for some lime and the journey was taken with the hope that the moun tain air would benefit the little sufferer. The remains w ere interred in the Cemetery at Wilmore Monday, the funeral services being condcted by Kev. Long, of the Uni ted lirethern church. At Morrisdale mines, in Morris tow n ship. Clearfield county, the barn of Silas McCallister was struck Friday evening and was burned to the ground. Three loads of hay, recently placec In the baru, a buggy, sleigh, harness, and about one half ton of chop Wele consumed, together with all the other cou tents of the barn. When the lightning struck two horses -and one mule were in the stable. One h rse and the mule em taken out but the other horse, it is thought, was killed by the stroke and was burned. The loss will reach taoi) with no iusurauce. The secret seryice of the treasury de partment has discovered a new counterfeit :J United States silver certificate. The counterfeit is of the svrles of ltf.il, V. S. Kosecraus, register; E. II. Nebekei. treas urer, with a portrait of William Win dom and a small scallopeds seal. The note appears to have been printed from a wood cut plate. A murder was committed at Curwens ville. Clearfield comity, on Friday night about 9 o'clock. Thomas Fallero killed Paciftico Nera bv stabbing him through the heart. He died instantly. ISolh were Italians. The latter was acting as peace maker between Fallero and one Mike Mo lar, w ho were quarrelling over some trivial matter. The murderer escaped and is still at large. The Williamsport Times tells how William Kurrs. a well-known farmer re siding at Liberty, was using a mow ing ma chine last Wednesday when the horses ran away, throwing Mr. Hurrs in front of the knives. He managed to hold or. to the lines, and this saved him from being cut to pieces. As it was his clothing was nearly off his body, and his head and body are full of gashes. Hoth legs were terribly cut and one of them had to be amputatej, w hiie the other is so badly crippled that it is feared he will never be able to use it should he recover, w hich is doubtful. Six boilermakers, names unknown, but claiming Chicago as their place of resi dence, ano. w ho have been engaged in tiuildiug an iron gas tank in Altooua, got into a fight in the Eighth ward on Monday evening, when Patrolman Al. lliiikhart went in to stop the fight and arrest them. They turned o:i the otlicer and took his mace, with which they knocked him down and then proceeded to kick him to death. He drew his revolver and shot one of his assailants just below the heart. The olli cer is badly but not fatally injured, while the wound of the mail whom he shot is considered dangerous. Two others of the parly have been caught and are under ar rest. On information of his wife, charging him w ith desertion and iion-supporl, William Hurke was arrested by Constable Koe Sat urday afternoon and com milted to jail by Alder man Smith in default of f'.MO. The complaint w as made on April 'Jtuh, but the husband "drew his time" and skipped to Cambria county before he could be arrest ed. The warrant was sent to Cambria county, but iu some manner Hurke escaped arrest and returned to Altoona. His father-in-law learned he was here, and, under some pretext, induced him to accompany him to the alderman's office, w here he was placed under arrest. In live minutes after ward he was on his way to jail. .-tffoonii Uazttte. A tiwmt Ftriurri' Hrrltnir. There will open at Williams' tirove, Cumberland county. Pa., thirteen miles southwest of Harrisbiirg, August -T, the largest agricultural exhibition ever held iu the Middle Atlantic states. The ex hibits alone will cover over 'Mi acres of ground. Three meetings will beheld daily in the large auditorium, which will be ad dressed by speakers ol national reputation. President Cleveland will be iu attendance if official duties will permit. The secre tary of agriculture w ill tie glad to meet 'he practical fai mers of the country on thi? occasion. There will lie free concerts, musical and literary entertainments every evening during the week. All who can should attend this great exhibition. I'm full information relative to exhibit space, cottages and tents, wire K. II. Thomas, general manager, Mechanicsburg. Pa. Excursions over all railroads, one fare the round trip. A ew PfBliMiu KhIIh. Assistant Secretary Reynolds has decid ed that a soldier of the United States army who was confined as a prisoner of war iu a Confederate prison, and who subsequently enlisted or servtd in ihe Confederate army for the mere purpose of escaping the hard ships of prison life, is not guilty of such voluntary aiding or abetting the rebellion as to bar him from pension. Where an enlistment and service is sought to be paliated or excused on the ground of duress or that it w as not volun tary or was for the purpose of escape to the Union lines, the presumption, Mr. Reynolds says, of voluntary aiding or abetting can only be overcome by the most positiye, direct and satisfactory evidence. The uncorrolierated testimony of a claim ant w ill not be accepted to overcome such a presumption. Thf fair. The fourth annual exhibition of the Eb eiisbnrg Agricultural Society will take place on their grounds near Eliensburg on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August SS, -MJ, 30 aud31sl. Already the fair gives every promise of being one of the best ever held here. The numerous applications for space from ex hibitors from a distance indicate that tin exhibition of implements and machinery will be far ahead of anything every seen in the county. The premium list is a large one and is now out, published iu a pamphlet which ca'i In had by calling on the managers or address ing J. H. Denny, Ebeusburg, Pa. Wbatan II k !. Wheat is selling at fifty cents a bushel in this market, and a good many of our farmers propose to feed it to their hogs instead of selling it at that price. At lift) cents a bushel it is certainly chean-r than corn, a Cherry hill farmer tell us that he fed 'AU bushels of wheat to his hogs last year and that he realized over one dol'ar a bushel for it. It is said that a constant diet of wheat is not the best; but that every few days the hog should have a feed of corn or oats. It hardly looks right to feed w heat to the hogs, but if that disposi tion of it pays that is the thiug to do. In ii in nd Mtusenger. Entlac r Larare Pattern. The Pennsylvania tailroad tested an im proved locomotive built at the Altooua shops last week The engine is a class "P" and number s4. She pulled six coaches between Altoona and H uitiiigdoii. carrying a number ol officials of the Penn sylvania railroad. There are many t-u- gines of this class on the road, but this locomotive is of th . latest model, the driver being six feel and eight inches iu diameter. The test was satisfactory in every respect, and is she stands the wear and tear others of her rlass will be built fur main line service. Narrtwi l-termnrm. The following marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court lor th week ending Thursday, July '.'i. I'VM: Charles Gorko and Mary Sophko, Johns town. Martin Maher and Mary Filzsimtuons. Johiistow n. Oliver (J. Plummer. Summerhill, aud Myrtle A. Lyttle, South Fork. Elmer R. Berkey aud Mary A. Hersh berger, Johiistow u. Peter A. Yeager and Celia Thomas, Eld er township. Thomas II. Miller and Martha A. Hiues, Blacklick township. f l,U0,04M NlirlCKfl. A Hollidaysburg dispatch says the Penn sylvania Midland Railroad Company, ow ing to a line extending from Altoona to Ashtola, Somerset county, a distance of 80 miles, lias bonded its indebtedness fortl, '. ),(. A mortgage for that amount in favor of the Provident Life and Trust Company, of Philadelphia, has been re newed there. Five hundred men are now engaged on construction w ork and the cars will be running by December L Real Eitatc Traatfrn. Elizabeth Harshberger et al. to J. C. Duncan. Lower Yoder township, consider ation isui. Joseph Jenkins et ux. to John 11. Mor ley, assignee, West Taylor township, 1. Elizabeth Harshbergcor el al. toJ.C. Duncan, Lower Yoder township, l. Administrator of Peter S. Weak laud to Cambria Coal Company, Susquehanna lOwuship.tlTa. Sheriff of Cambria county to Joseph Peters, Spaugler, $Kl. Neil Harkius et al. to Rose Harkins. 'Joueinaugh township, (1. Cauibria Iron Company to Adolf Stahl, Westmoiit, a7. Dauiel Walter et ux. to James A. Page. Mineral Point. ft..O. It. y. Watkius et ux. to H. M. Fry. Johnstown, f.VH). O. W. Mapledoram et ux. toKate Wright Johnstow n, $1,1X111. Edwark li. Enlwisle et ux. to Maggie E. Sell, Johustow n, firm. Helen V. Austin et vir to Sarah A. Vickroy, Upper Yoder township, Luciuda Ribely et vir to (ieorge C. Cooke, Stony creek tow uship, $l,Tlo. J. C. Stiiiemaii et ux. to Ruth A. lier key. South Fork, $75. John S. Wicks et ux. to Mary J.. Wicks, South Fork, fsno. Morgan J. Cramer to David J. Cramer Chest low nsbip, f.Vii'i. Assignee of Felix A. Lee to Peter P. Lehman, Dale, fl.i'iini. Harriet Nicliol el vir to John S. Wicks, South Fork, $3TO. William Murphy to Dauiel Ol instead. East Taylor tow hshio. JT.. illiam E. Wood aid to John F. Heiler, Portage, fMt. John Lovett, el ux. to Agnes V. L. Sul livan, Adams tow nship, 1. John Lovett et ux. to Josephine Lovett, Adams tow nship, $1. Malhiot Reade el ux. to school district of Cresson township, Cresson township, tUK Samuel Kelley et ux. toThomas Lit.iug er. Patton. Joseph A. ;ray et al. to iJoorge CrooK, Chest township, f KM. Mary H. Westel vir to John E. Weimei, Ferndale, Sarah A. Vickroy to John E. Weimer, Ferndale. tv-l I. James C Stewart etux.to Emery Davis, Blacklick tow nship. $1.4t. Benedictine Society to Cambria i Clear field Railroad Company, Carroll township, fl. David J. Jones et al. to EU'iisburg A Bla'-klick Railroad Company, Cambria tow nship, $1. A. E. Patton, Trustee, toM. E. Church of Patton, Patton. f 1. Chest Creek Land A Improvement Com pany to Patton M. E. Church, Patton, l. John Sauker et ux. to Thomas A. Karnes. Cresson, fll.1. Andrew Itatesetiix. to Jonathan Mitch ell. South Fork "-M."i. Francis W arner et ux. to John Leahey. Jr., et al., Washington township, f iim. CMimu Miration. Carroillow ii. Pa., July lf.th, ls.M. Et. Fukkma.n: Iu your issueof the i:tth inst. 1 see a communication by Mr. Luke Behe, iu w hich, referring to mine of the '.'.nit. on the single tax theory, he says: ''The side of the argument advanced is very beautiful iu theory but there is another side to this question which it might be well to scrutinize. The lauds iu Cambria county average iu value about twenty dollars an acre. The amount of tax required is about hUi. Now how much would this be per acre." Suppose this valuation is correct, taking farm aud, building sites, mineral lands aud all, w hat docs tin-single taxer propose to do? Simply to tax ail these lands at their true value exclusive of all improve ments. For example: In a town, a lot worth tlo.umi would Ik- assessed the same as one thousand acres of farm land worth ten dollars an acre, no matter w hether either of them is occupied or used, or not. If there is anything unjust in this I would like to have it pointed out to me. As Mr. Behe admits the beauty of the theory, 1 presume he does nol theorectically deny the equal right of all men to the use of the earth, and that the value of the land l not the inlristic w oi lh.) is caused by tiie presence of populat ion in a community. Hm says, "I fail to see how land owners are responsible for strikes or any other of the ills which we hear so much of al pres ence." Nearly all students of our social con ditions claim that the land question is at the bottom of the whole labor problem. Of course the laud ow ners are not the cause, but land ownership, that is, the false principle of treating land as if sub ject to the same right of private property as the products of lalior, thus shutting out the masses of men from the common in heritance the right to the use of the earth and allow ing capital to monopolize the natural resources, by which men's labor is reduced lo the condition of helplessness at ibe feel of capital, begging for work. No the land owners are not personally to blame. Indeed many of them have Ix-eu cruelly wronged by having lieen com pel lid lo pay heavily for a bit of land on which to found a home and apply their labor, and are continually harrassed by unjust taxes for the purpose of enriching monopolies of various kinds, such as railroads, "protect ed" inaii'if act lil ies, etc. I think Mr. Behe's strictures on corpo rations are too sweeping. An institution cannot be properly called a monopoly un less It infringes on the rights of others. Let "equal freedom" be the watchword. Whatever w ill not stand this test, should lie restricted, moil i lied, abolished or con trolled by government for the common good . This done and our labor troubles w ill soon be a curiosity of the dim aud shadowy past. Yours Respectfully, J. f. Killed at Ike Tnnnel. The mangled remains of Daniel M (-Kinney, aged ll. and James Noleii, aged is, both residents of Delaney, iii this county, were found on tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad near the east eud of the tiallilziu tunnel about foul o'clock on last Sunday morning by Michael Hyneck, When found the remains were so badly mangled that they could not be identified and were gathered up and taken to Al toona and from there sent to the Blair con ii IV almshouse. On Sunday eve.iing Philip McKiuuey, a brother of Dauiel, aud Peter Sheridan both of Delaney, wen I to Altooua and after viewing the remains, identified liolh the bodies. The two unfortunate men had left Delaney on Friday last with the in tention of going to Westmoreland county for work, ll is supposed that they were unsuccessful aud were on their way home w hen they were strir.k by a train. Both bod it- had been dragged under Ihe cars iloiig the ties for a distance of nearly a hundred yards. The Ureal lllltrrrnr. One great di (Terence between the Har rison administration and the Cleveland administration is this: Under the Harri son administration we were paying off and cancelling government bonds, aud under the Cleveland administration we are issu ing new lionds aud rapidly increasing ihe national debt. Does any one think the change from Harrison to Cleveland a ginnl thiug ? Herald. And Cleveland's first administration left in the treasury over U, b.,0ii) U pay the bonds with and the Harrison administra tion not ouly left the treasury empty, but had managed the finances so badly that Cleveland's administration was compelled lo issue bonds to tide over the extravageul expenditures iucuired during the Harrison administration. The l oal niaera. Philipsburg. Pa., July 24. If th long strike in this region is not cfTe ually broken by the end of the week, it w 11 not be the fault of the operators, lo-day fifty guards were placed at the Atlantic shaft, foieruiiuers of a large bodv of new men exacted to arrive to-morrow, perhaps to-night. Captain Clark has been transferred from PunxsiilaAvney t- this section and w ill be in command of affairs. The mass meeting w hich was to have tieen held at Houtzdale to-day has been postponed until to-morrow, the commit tee sent to Philadlephia on Sunday to con fer with the Iter wind-While Company not having returned. They wired that the company would not pay more than forty cents for mining where the veins are three f -et or more, but would allow a higher price for veins under three feet. Inter views with a number of miners lo-day are to the effect that the proposition will not lie accepted. The hearing of the miners charged with having burned down the tipple at the Im perial mine was continued al Osceola lo day. In the warrant are the names of some prominent citizens and this fact causes the hearing to be attended by hun dreds. W. I. Shaw, of Houtzdale. counsel for the defendants, secured an adjourn ment cf the hearing until Thursday. lauteu llrnarrali Last week two good old Democratic far mers were in Eliensburg and had wool for sale. When informed of the low price at w Inch wool w as selling and that the I w prici w a the direct cause of the Democratic parly, in putting wool tin the free list, one exclaimed, with emphasis, too, that if iod would spare his life Ik- would never again vote lliel Ii-iiiim i at ic t ickel. The ot her one declared that if his life was spared and lie was pel milted to live for one hundred and lifty years, I e would nevi r vote for a lem o 't at. The above cases are actual facts. Herald. And yet those "two good old Democrats." if they exist al al! and have brains enough to lie DemiH'i ats. know that wool is now selling uudel the duly imposed by the M KiiKey tariff, and that the price of wool has lieen declining ever since the passage of the McKinley bill. If "the alxive cases are actual facts," Ihe "two good old Dem ocratic farmers" should go iu partnership w ith tin: lieople w ho believe t hat t he duty of 7.1 cents a ton on -al is to enable ihe coal barons to pay American wages 3. cents a ton for mining. TbrWsrld'ii fair "eUullt tor tar larea nf II lory. The "Book of the Builders," oi.o of the most artistic and magnilicent publn utions ever Issued is now licing offered bv the Pittsburg liximtih to its readers. It is Iieynnd question the greatest offer ever made by a newspaier. See the ixMif7i for lull information. .1 1 rl laitt-OM !wilre. 'I'ltK f-:tn?-unr Kuil-tlng & loan AnsnrUtlon I will utter fur al al the r..unrl rhtmtirr, V.l ennburg, on tbe fourth Mun.lay lo August, fl.uuu.ou. THUS. liAMs. I.katkk I.hkiw bk. Secretary. I'reKl.lent. ASSIGHEL'S SALE ! 'I'll K onileri lune.l As?iKnee fur tbe lneflt of 1 ihe i-reilli.is ui M. K. K t'reer.T, of tiie Imr ounh oi r-l.rDi-t.iirn. fault. ria c.uu'y. He'infyl vtulM, ui iter ilistxl ot v. lualary afiDriietit. In lrurl fur the tieueot of credit.ra. Id pursuance u an order ol 5le iiide tiy the I'ourt ot Howaion Plea ol falil county, will xpu:e al public ?ale or vendue ou SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1MU, at '1 o'clock r. m.. on the premise In ibe We-t wirt ol the tMitouitri ol K:Mnaturit. Pa. all the iiKht. title and li.teres' ol ahl M. K. U t-iet-ry, ol. In ami to the following decrlhe1 real en late, to wit : All that certain lot of irmun.t nltuate In the tioroutfb ft Koeiigtiur, Oauihrla county. Pa.. Ironling i nJullau street ou Ibe east, ami ex tending tiark lo an alley, ailj. lining lot ol M. K Mi-kronen ou the north and an allev on the Kouth. having thereon erect ml a TWO-STliKY FRAMEDVELL1HG HOUSf, STU LE AD (JlHti: UI TBI 1LHIV.S. The paiuefceinK well located tor business or lesiileuro Ad iu a ilesiralile lacalily. uiakiiiK it a valuable property either tor a home or lor lu verliuenl. TEH MM UI'MIIE: The proicr.y will lie rold on tbe following eruiK. to all: 10 percent .id the fiurcha.-e in.iu.-y lo lie paid when Ihe property 18 Mruok down; Ih n r cent, whtn the fale Is cinnmied by the court: -l ter ceul. in ibree wonim 25 percent, to MX uionthii. and !i tier ceit. In nine unintba, wheu dent an.I pun ea-lun wilt be aTvea. Person desfrmir miv inlormaiion Concerning the pio-erty. or to ezamin - the ame. rb.-uld call on or address the Asmg ee r hie Attorney. M. It. UKil H Y'.ti. A f Ik nee ol M. K. It. Creerr. J. F. McKKNKltK Atii.rue) lor Algnae. Koennl-unc. Pa., duly '.at. 1SU4. JOHN PFISTER, nr.ti.r.K in GHIIM MERCHMiDlSE, Hardware, Qnccnsfare, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, VF-UKTA BI.I-H IK fcF.ASO.N, II 4 K X F-VH, ETC . , OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. masri 2ulj Gl n.oo PER WEEK FOR WILLING WORKERS of either aex, any ape, in any part of the country, at the employment wnicli wo furnish. Yu need not be away from home over night. You can jrive your whole time to the work.OTOuly your spare uiJ nieuts. As capital is not required you run uorL k. We supply you with all that is needed. It will cost you nothinjr to try the business. Any out can do the work, ltegiuuers iniike money fruu the Mart Failure ia unknown with our workers. Kvery hour you lubor you can easily make a dellar. No one who ia willing to work fails to make more money every day than ran 1 ninile iu three davf at any ordinary employment. Send tor tree bowk containing the fullest information. H. HALLETT & CO., Box 88 O, PORTLAND. MAINE. To Investors. a HrHY ao away Iroui hi me to reek Inventmenu when jou can boy Ptuni-yl7anl rirsi M. rtuaue Securities on the Cash or Monthly f'aynjent plan and hich will net you twenty ier ent. on jour money? For particular "all on or addrera 11. A. ENUl.EHtKT, auK& VI Kbeunliur., Pa. EteJnii Fire tarance ipej, rl AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent, E BEX SIS VUG, l'A . M rr UTP lUTna,',,,',''a'l',''P'-,, AlS WMltU, ie.. SAMPIEFHU A. an. tmyntt iaaj. Umm. A Ntt, sil Unsissi, . (. tfrj E!EYO-3D $ A Hard-Times Benefit Irresistible in Force! to The Result of Shrewd BnyiEg and Far-Seeing Management. j Ki Low Prices. .ii,uijic3 BELOW WE QUOTE PRICES ON A FEW of our Many Big Bargains: Hark wash cal't-oes 5c. per yard Blue iriut....bc. imt yard, former prii-e t raslj jM.r yufj Urss ginghams, all patterns .sc. Lancaster : Ginghams at 6 Cents. Muslin, full yard will, for Sc. per yard Oiitinir cloth, all patter us, at. ..sc. and" Inc. l'arMt chain, 5-plv, all colors Jtv. I.u.lu-s' vests, very faticv, at im- All the LATKST NOVKI11ES IN TRIM M INtiS at close tiit ures. I-if-SiH-cial sale in LAfK AND KM liKolUKKlKS from Jc. per yatd up. ClolMi ani Gems' FurnisMnts. Our stock of clothing was never as com plete as now. Any kind of cut or pattern you want. Men's suits in sack only fur t.'l.."ii Itetter suits in any cut from t.Vm up Youth's 3-piece suits from F.'.m up Children's 2-piece suits from 7.V. up C hlldreii s knee pants for l.c i IN - GEM'S' - FURNISHINGS We Eicell Many Larger Establishments. Fancy laundried shirts with collar at tached for tii'ic Latest style fancy lauiniriiil shirts with two collars for :.c Window lilimls tin two colors onlvi with patent sniiiir for only I'm- Curtain ioles complete for Sic Wall Paper-A Specialty-Wall Paper TX2rFurniture, Trunks and Valises must go to make room. Kiti-lieii chairs, light or dark, for t!.T, per set. Solid haul wood liedroom suit, eilllit pieces. fur uiitv -'l 111 Cuplioards. sinks, sideboards aud loui.ires ' at verv low prices. J-ifThese iroods are all new aud first j uradc work ou 'hem. I . L. JOHSTOS. M. J. LHU'K. A. H.HHH. tjtTABLlHHBU lSTli. Johnston, Buck & Co., HANKKKS, EBENSBURd. - PE.NN'A A. . HI CK, I'antiler. Carrolltown Bank, IJAKKOU.TOWN, f A. T. A. aH 4KB I 4JII. laablfr. General Banting Bnsiness Transacted. The tollowlDir, ara the principal feature! ol Keneral tiakKio tiualneas : iF.POMTN Kecelved payatde od demaoil. anil Interett tiear Idk eertlncatea Issued to time deponltur. I.ONN RzteDdetl to cuftotnen on tavoraMe term and approved paper dloiuntel at all timet. 'OI.I.F.TIOMN Made to the locality anil upon all tbetienklDa tuwm Id tbe United States. Chances moderate. DHAITn Ifutaed nwottable In all parte of tbe t'nltnd State, and torelan eichanire Issued on ll paru ol turo e. AlCorNTN Ot merchant, farmers and others sol Id ted. Ui whom reasonable aooomoilation will ne ezienueu. Patrons are as ured that all transactions ball I be held as strictly private and e inriilrnllal, and that they will tie treated as liberally aa Kood J banktnK rules will ier3lu j Keperttully, JWHKNTON. RI CH CO. A. .'. PA rro H'-M. H. SAXDFOKlt, frrmMrnt. iirr. THE First National Bank OF PATTON. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid np, - - $50,000. Account of Corporations. Firms and Individuals received upon tbe most favorable terms consistent witb sale aud conserva tive Haokl?. Steamship Tickets lor sal by all the leading Lines and Korelirn Itratta payakle in any ot ibe principal cities ot tbe Old World. All eoTreondence will have our personal and prompt attention. Itslereat Paid Time De paella. oril3.tn B. L. HIED. MATS1UT BBI.. REED & READE, Attorneyn t I aw, fc.BESHCK. - - " HENNA. Asr-i jtnee on Centre street. C w KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorneys nt Iuav, KBENSBl'Ktr, FA. S-limM in t liera House. i.K.W rp W. DICK, X ATTOKNEY-AT-L.A W. KBSHHktHU. Pkaa'A-w-Speclal attention to given claims for Pen sion Bounty, etc chl- Nwi T F. McKEXKICK, I e ATTtiHKKT ! tV-t WHXLLOB AT LAW. tHr-NsiBCttU. - PA - tfflce on tnlre street. 11 II. MVEKS. AlTtth.NET-AT-l.AW, Lbiiiiuiu, Pa. O trifle la Oollonade How. 00 ent re street. DONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKN EY-AT la A W, LBBMrtBlKU. f SA. CVOfflca In Opera House, t 'enter street. DR. BUCK, SURGEON and SPECIALIST. Treatment ol all Obronla Afflictions. Dlsesres of Women and trouhles requlrinc Sunrleal Aid. Olfice hours up t a M.. 1 to S and Ilu 8 r. at. IS-Cl 12 TH AYEMJK. AlalOONA.PA. janle-tst ALMOST Our Spring Goods are now in. We can iu ury iioous, noming eu, .11 Special Drivel in Shoes. C35Here is my guarantee: ii- s i i i ks i m i x :t" ' u V: a ii s at i s - r : KACTtilM I.Y, 1 Wll.hiilVK A XKW : : I'AIII KKKK. - I. S. Shoes that I sell wear out. Ladies doiiifola tip, sjirinit heel hint, opera or coiitress fl.'J.'i are worth f.oo Ladies' ilum; i a, opera, luittoii. 1. no-are worth (.:,. WE CAN START YOU I housekeeping! AT X ANY FIGURE I X IKII1 X I $20 to $22000. : liusset. button or lace a few left fl.i -an- worth t:.Tt. Ladies' I'onciila tip l'lucher. ....'... are worth I "to. Ladies" 0f..ril tie in Kusset. patetit leather and dninfola. all shaH-s and styles 7."c. and up Laflieb Slippers, 50c. AXI i rWAIIHS. Children's spriui; Im-l. Iniltou. si.i-s r, to l ."! Infants' shoes from .'." up j A very stylish ln. fur men. coiiirn-ss or lace l.J."i-are wortit f'.' j Notice to Taxpayers. Nlll OKI- hereby idven tha-tlial thr County I leanurel nt t '4iu!ir la ciunl w IIMttemt l.-r ti.e purpose ot nsrrivina- unty, st.te uinl .iir l.ln u.tp.f.1 lor tl.e er I94. Mt tiie place ol buldlu eltsrtlon. ir Hie usul plnre ,.l t.cri. inK liim by lormrr ruuniy Irra-urrrs) in tbe respect Ive dlslrlctsun the dates uiem I. lit. I liel w. A dlreonui ot per ceo t will Is-l,.e.l on ail taxes paid on or tetote s.e.tetiitM-r 1st. and alter Oclotier lrl 5 per ceut will be edited. .urlhrra Itllrtrl. .lackon towustiiii Hlackllck uwubip Karr lowo-hip South t'i.rl IkiruuKb - 'reon tuwnsnip..... Wiliunre tN.r.a. b uuiuivrhill toani-bip Lilly iMiTobKh Waplilnetou towusblp .... Puriaste ImrnUih I'ortaae towur-bip 'rovie towui-biii Summerhill bornuiro I'arroitiown tHimuicb t'errull Uiwninip Spaualcr lr.iunb Ka'ntHiru Ii r-iutch Hastlua tioroual Susiueliantia towniitnt. .. liailiizin piwuKlnp KUer tuwii'bip Musstrr tiiwu.-bip A-liVille Imriiuli ra tluii iMirouaii 1 leu a townsbip KtieiijiburK Imrnuah t'larheld twwnsbip . . . t.auiliria township Iltiesi Spnnas tioroutfb.. Laoretto tioroub Alleabeoy ton 11.-I1111 tlallltzin boroukb runoeluill iHimuKb. - Keade township, SMiuth... KmiIc township. Km-1 White townbip Chest tcwnLip.... 1 he County Treacuier .lalv M . It . " II .. 11 . " . " 1-i l:: . " IT . - 15 . " IH . " In - m . i -4 -1 -It .Auk will t in the Treasurer's Monday and s,aUr.iay Ottlce. r.ten.urir. every trtim July b to August Auaust Jilb. 2Mb. and every day alter K. II. ItAKkKK. t'.unty lie.rurir burn. Pi.. July l i. IS"! Treasurer's Ottlce. Ktien PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In ettect May sr. 1SW4. (srilwaiani !. AST. Seashore Express, week dya 6 3.1 a in Altooua Arvoiutno lalion. week days V il a m Iay t.r. as. daily. II a ui AltiMina Kxpress. daily I p in Mall bxpress, daily 5 17 p in f blladeiuhla Express, daily elipm asrr. Johnstown Accommodailon, week days . Pacibc tpres. daily Way fastenaer. week days Mall Train, week days. Kast 1,1 ne. daily. Johnstown Accommodation, week days... 8 14am ?: I m 1 p 111 4 '.tt . HI H '! p. til a :vi p m FBewabwreT Rrsnrh. Trains leaves a- follows: 7 Ji. lo "-"'I a m.. and Z.'M p. ni and arrive at t'res.'on at 7 ."7. ii5S. m. and 4 oo p m. Lie I'resMin at t J.J, II SO a . m and S 3" p. m.. and arrive at t-irnshursT At IO.06 a. ui. and 14.16 and 6 OS p. m. t rrsssa aaia lesirWelJ. sheave trvonit at r. a. tu.auu a iu . ui. iim Ina al Cressoo at a oi a m. aud 4 p. m. Ieave ('reason V 36 a. in. and 5-6 p. to.. arrivInK at lr- vona at 10 a ui. anu 012 p. m. Kor mtes sa ipa. etc . call on ajrent or ad.lres Tune. K. WTT. I. A. W. !.. Ilu r uth Ave., rttuliunc . fa. S. M. PKKVtiST. J. K WIN Hi. Oeneral Manaer. tlencral .Manager. I tVt'lMTrilUW N'l I I'll 'I-' Lietters ol Administration on the eit t id I'ercr Mis) barren, ilecescd. late ol the township ol t'royle. in t'auil.na county, fa . havimc l-n avanieii to me. a II persons are herehy s.tliriml to uiaae payment tu me without delav. and ilm-e haviUK claims asjN.n-t the aald estate will pre sent I htm pr. perly authenticated Inr settlemcut HLMtV MI'LAKKt-.N. Kxertitor ' l eler Met 'iarren, decea.-eJ. Summerniil. fa .June m. Ihk4. Notice to Stockholders. fl'IIE annual mt-etloic ol the Or-snn Sprtnir? I t'omoauy will he hell at Ilia M .ii'.isin House, t ressi m. fa., on H'tJllAY, Aftll'ST 7 I'M. lsM. at lo locfe. a n. Klcction ol f wldtnt and Hirectors same time and place. t It f V l-t .!ecreiar . July JU. XTOllCE. We. fe undersiKned. herehy all persons not to hunt. Osh or tre.as Iu an way on our premises, aa we will prosecute to the lull extent ol the law. M H NtiKI.. JOHN I KHK. AI-K.XH'S Wll-Ls J. A. III.4SS. A. I. M M I .. KV. hl'tlU M Nh.rX.lS. . ClearOeld township. UArch w. isni. ELDEF ! show you the wsioimningiy A sn'j.l leather workitiff sIi.h. f,.r wear, tu shialdy !,. a a ' t II Von Matit a nice dress i,H. Saint ca'f. eonirress ..r lace 1.7.".- Ih.-y ate .tili Mi... Mi ti s mx lis, tiii Itltu hercalf .'..i-atc w oi lh M.in. Men'sFiDeConcorflan L:ue, IIanl-?eue.i, for $3.(KI they are worth $". HI. Men's Extra Fine Kangaroo Lace or Congress, $'."(. WE MAKE A LEADER on a han.l-sewe.l Kaupiroo, late or congress, for You cannot ilui.licaf e tliis shoe in any other store for lc?s than S6.00. IXrGive u? a call for Slioes ami you will he convintdl that we carry the let Line in town for Wear, Style anl Low Prices. Yours, ORTK. THE LEADER. What Can't Pull Out? Whv the Bovjon the Jas. IJss rilled Watch Cases, made by the Keystone Watch Case Com pany, Philadelphi.i. It pro tects theWatch from the pick pocket, and prevents itfrom dropping' . Can only le had with eases stamped w ith thitrade mark. Sold, without extra charge for this bow (ring ). through Watch dealers only. Lett ol witch cases are spoiled In th opening. An opener to ob.iate this sent tree. OILS! OILS! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, make :t specialty of manufacturing for the tlomefe tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating: and Lubricating 0ils( Naphtha and Gasoline Tba can be M fROfii PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Most : Moiily : Satisfactory : Oils in the market a.sk for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO., imsuriiii nKpr.. I llTSbt KU. PA. WtlS.MMy. HON EST COOPS rOR HONEST MONEY. On iv.r.4,.i tl.oO, l-.s:l N.rtf. M..n'T oiUct. L,r H--, t.-T-0 l-tl.-r. w aM-n4 1-, si:r part .f tn.- t". S. otir r ul , -ii r I 4 -l-Ut-j. t a- llnsM lincla t S ltaM.t. t.'tt.r 1. 4 s ia.sr Iii tl,- la .! I- i., i-iit , , k n li l... a . 1. Si. ijtos aeal aaaa I ' 1...1 - ,.rv. killli uii.iIn UN i.a- sii.1 i,,..t i I-- r- IUI-1.-U .-r i,:'- a i,:r L. ttutb.ni.r J.. . aiiT..r ..111 m..n .-irfwr I - I' M I sf IT lllrm U.-'.-iT.li s ; ;.. s. 11. I. 1 - a.-. .In... K. I'. II. I I - I" .T.l.'ll, ..,..1 . . - :.l:l. . ll t. - A NEW LIGHT ON. SHOES sX . ft Lit., DslST S3. SHOE IM THE WrORI-O FOR SI Several ol our tiest cusU.BD-rs are well-lait.wn Ktaenait'urir pe.i-le Iney emu and will rm'-.m- niend I.'t-erty Shot-a tmcause they tive w..tn them. We want tu sell tu.-rc. W rite Ua-dy I r our cataloKue and the names ol those In your town 10 whom we rt-lcr. let.i titn s- a.t-f. VV n Vf u - w 4.MlTT.iY(irritf CANCER ami Tnmon I"KFI - bo kn , IkmaL 1 rvt- I T ;ia.4.1i n ji ert. Ua LiaU au. cum 1 mum 1 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers