u;; i i,i vi . wnm m iw;l .1 iA V .mm: 11. i-.- i II . 1- i f i i-fiiif f r. 'Hi t: : St.it an- ! twr 1:1 id ut tiii rt. t ru'i it :-i on ;,.v- I ! j r i i iir liis last attack tli'-v lvnihni Ki.v; t!-iy wiii t:i- n -t holiday. It ill ! r-i nir l.a'.m to tl c ,w u.nicil s-pirit of .hnt;os 'hat tHt; 'lay ti:in"t t-t-n 'U:i.-.i liowti hy tin.' aoininistni-tlo.l. A-.-J-ri: li tire.t tle- V ! t w'ai'-tt t!ir.' t,"i uit th entire wii'-at rai-ini: r-;i!i is r?orltxl, due l.olii tr lnv prices and the winter kill in.; i I the it. (!. I r is lt-' mitii; more and more evi dent that tlie agricultural department will n v r lie as popular wi'.li the licit trti.-t as trie I'nited Stales senate was with the siiLiar trust. I'kkm; km "t i .vki.ash announced on Friday cv niic' the appointment of At torney Cenera! Olney as secretary of .-late, and of .ludson Harmon, of V'm cinnati. as attorney general. Thk Ciiinese minister lias formally de livered to I'resid'-nt Clevelaiid a letter of thanks from the Ciiinese emperor for the kindly efforts of the I'nited States to restore peace letween ('lima and .la pan. It was handsomely encased in roval vellow silk. It is the duty of the people of this community, says the York C-iztl. to know what is what on the currency ipiu stion. It is your duty, you who are reading these liner-, to study this j lestion so that you ran act intelligently on it either in conversation or at the polls. Vmi are interested in the (uestion no matter what your luinss fir pro:s.-i"n ina vie. It tr.ii.-ht he ilitlictlit to point out the particular way in which eacn jrs:in would he injured hy the adoption of free silver coin aire in this country, hut it is not dilhcult to point out the general disaster winch would follow and which you. whoever you may l wounl inevitably share. What is meant hy the free and un limited coinage of silver? It means that anyone can take silver to the mint .-in. I tret in exchange for it the same weight in silver money, that is, he can li.ive his silver turned into money witli out paying for it. That is free coinage. We now have free coinaire of i;old. hut the mints will pay for silver only its value ashullion, measured in gold which is the standard or hasis. The I'nited States can now get enough silver to make a silver dollar for fifty cents. If we had free coinage of silver the I'nited tates would have to pay one dollar for euomrh silver ior a silver is jut the same thing should pass a law that whenever tlie I'nited States huys anything it must pay twice as much for it as anylmdy elr-e. Ihmetallism means the free coinage of Uith gold and silver, no matter at what ratio thev are coined. The coinage ratio Vt alii:u'"ii l.iitir. Yahtt.-"-:. 1 Jent n.-velavd - : -'' people when he tender, d tl: tarvship ot ate to A. tore, v U.n.v. hu? th. n- w i:..!ln-r.' - aU.ul i; ( tie's-- v l!,e work in,;.- of t!. Highest of ail in Leavening rower.- Latcst U.S. Gov't Report it a .lie I. Olio. . aJrv.iiuMr tti r- to them I'resi man v score-- i nerai j ii-iie- j w i i ; i n. ( .i ' have i r . ., ii ii i r-irrir irrmrrrnr InllSirZJ5irZJl5irE:L5iraL5lfi5irg.L5rgJLj;iril t I . ' . . . TO TSMJ . . . . ci ni! r i rv .,, t!1e i.i.-al e.:: c to !.. Al'- n.ey nerai (Mi"v i- :':e.ro t.'t-'y f ooi.iar !'n the f. ... :.srn p '.: of ti.e .v.-rn i llietlt. I :.! !. it IS II"! ! re! I .e truth to - iv thai oe haii a lintel I!i tlie formulatii : ot cat poii.-y. a- wa- 1:1 constant c ..-;;. t..!ion with l'r. ?ident Cleveland and the i.u.. Se, retarv ( oe-liam whenever au important move was con template! V ii.it then wa- more na tural than that in r-hou'u he -ei- c!. d to till the vacancy'' lie i in. roiiiiiy familiar witii a.! tin uu:in;.-he ! -rotia-tions now pending with v.iri'-us oiin-tii1-. more -o than at: ai-le oiit.-e.Jt-r co.i:d p"-.-ioiy i. come nV.ii montiis ot -udy. It is altogeiiier pr-o.il.ie that Mr. (!ney would have po U rn d ruiiaiu ing at the head of the department of !i.tii- had he i iili-iileri d'.t IlHTeU a.- a j ... oue.-lion of personal ABSOSHJTEtt' (PURE liitney ill t Itua - Mom i. (-) newspaper is to !' printeil in Chicago. It will have no Sunday is sue, and tiie Monday issue will Ik-set up on Saturday night. Crime will he ig nored completely, and only things which shall picture the world a.-a thins: of suu sdiuie and goodness will he printed. Tut coiiciu.-ion of the Philadelphia jn.lgi s to wear gown.- while sitting on the heiich for the purpose as stated hv one of the judges to "impress upon wit nesst .- and r-peclators the toped due the law" ir hut a reminder thut there are ome judge-, who are d n fools ji.st like t iier pei ipie. A I'amiam.i 1. stock train was wrecked al Skeily's station, helow Stetihenvil'u Fn.iay, and ten cars tilled with shee hoe-, hor.-( .- and mules took tire from the i irrinc and were consumed. Tin x'.-iie wa- a most horrihle our, and the wi.d Irei.y of the poor tortured animal.- was mo-t pitiful and heartrending. dollar. This as if congress Hoston. .Hi no H. Kx-Secretary of the Navy W. C. Whitn. v was interviewed at the "home of his mother, at l'.rookiine, last night. He said: . 1 .... n..t ami will not he a proiueu .; .! i. ...... if ihe .-ilv r men .-hotihl II. O I .Ikl.HU.H. . ,,,rrv next I lellKHTHtlO COIlVelltlOU " i tl. ...nv ri.-ht in two. 'II I .H AM HIIIIK . 11 Atl'oltogiVeVeler.lll -uidiels prefer ence il. appointllielit- wa- Vep.eii ! V lieV einor llii'i i.lia'ge, of Ma ai loi-ett-. i h il le- C. Ilarri-oii. of riiiladelphia. lei ili. ii.. led Soo.O"i to the rniv.-i-il reiin-vlvaiiia in honor f hi- f 'h t. a freight irain wreck at Ihon. III. r-Miulav. liieiiian I.oni- lit I ! hi I IVllll-vl it -In a ami HemocratS must stand for Sound money. l;lakeiiian John Wadley were kilail. Si i..i; lnM Cakikk. i hairman of t he nut lonal K epnh'.ican executive -om-nutte.-, reported t have said in Wash ington: Ihe Kocky motintaiu and I'acilic coa.-t -on n try in my judgment Will work inihi.-trioii.-iy to secure the io ii 1 1 1 1:1 1 o n of S nator Can.eron for the pr .-idency . lie is a .-otmd protectionist and a fearless advocate of tlie cau.-e of true i.imetaili.-m.'' I s asct rtaining the inimher of hirths a tid deaths i.i a tow n-hip it is not nect sary for the a.-.-es.-i r to make a special tour of the district, hecause this infor mation can he oliei ted at the Sametinit the rtgi.-iry li-ts are heing made out ll ihe a.-se--ors go over the town.-hip for the lialiKs of the voters, as they should, they will have no extra travel in collect ing the other data. now is ! to 1, that is, the silver in a silver dollar weighs 1 times as much as the gold in a gold dollar, hut the amount of gold in a gold dollar is worth as much as the amount of silver in two silver dollars. If we had free coinage of hoth these metals tiie I'nited States would le is suing as money of ultimate redemption coins of different value, that is, a dollar of one metal would not heeipial to a dol lar as a commodity; in other words, we would he issuing money of two stand ards. It is impossihle to have to stand ards. Either it would he gold or it would lie silver. It could not he hoth. Foreign nations and even our own people would insj.-t ujion living paid in gold rather than in silver I if cause, while mominally the same, yet the gold would lie actually worth twice as much. The inevitahle result would lie that gold would go out of circulation in this coun try and we would have nothing hut siU ver money, putting us at once on a .-il ver hasis. Noliody would have any gold coined lioeattse he could get tw ice as much for it as hullion. The amount of gold in a gold dollar, if sold to a manufacturer, would hring two dollars; if taken to the mint would hring one dollar. We would have silver monometallism. We would have suhstituted silver for gold and all the monev in the I'nited tates woulil have fallen one-halt m value, dehts would le paid in cheaper money, wages would huy only one half as much, foreign capital would he with drawn, the national credit would 1-e di st roved, and a jieriod of unexampled panic and depression would set iu. let nice. s..i niarv l':rliV will return to Ken tucky to deliver the speech which was postponed oi: ai coiintof Secretary lov-li-am's death, and it is po.-sihle that he may while there make otin r speeches. The news from Kentucky is not alto gether pleasing to I Vuiocrats who desire the success of the party . Tile Kepuhli cans of the state are said to he chthus iastio over their pro.-; .cots of sii' Ce.-.-. which would not exi.-t if the 1 leinocrat.- i.-..r.. imile.l as thcV nil 'lit to he. I here have heen several conferences of promi nent Democrats to discuss ways and means for hringing the 1 Vuiocrats to gether, not only in Kentucky hut in other States where there seem to U- a disposition to think there are enough Democrats to form two parties. (ieneral A. I. New. of Denver, who is collector of internal revenue for the dis trict compo-ed of the states of Colorado and Wyoming, and who is one of the most podular Democrat.- of his section, is in Washingt n on.liuial hu.-iiiess. Speaking of the political situation he said: --If Colorado keeps on increasing her gold output in the same ratio that she has of late. I wouldn't he surprised to see her classed as a single standard gold state within five years. The dis coveries of the yeiiow metal at Leadville and Cripple Cret k have heen astonish ing, ami the people are gradually cea.-ing to talk ahotit Ihe demont ti.tti. n of sil ver. I douht very seriously whether the Democrats could carry the state m the Presidential election for a lree silver candidate." Tlie opinion is general among Demo crats who come Iruin New York and r.rooklvn th.it the vote!.- in those towns lave had ipiUe enough of professional reformers and will restore the control to the Democrats at the next ejection. Mr. W. II. lieiford. of the latter citv said: 'In r.rooklvn tie-re is deep disgust at the way things are run. On Sundays the whl.-kcv shops are in fuil l.last. vet it is imiiossio,e tor a '.nan to get sn.ive.i I think the people will eventuauv ireai this .jth.-tion the same as they did the greeiihack .lUeslloii. They want sound money now just as mueli as they did then." Mr. Whitney intimated that an organ ized sound money educational move ment was necc-sary. It was suggested that there would probahly Ik- hard work for him to do in the next convention, and Mr. Whitney smiled as he said: Well, I shall le on hand in the Strug gle, if there is an intellectual one. for sound money, you may l- assured." (hi.iircl with tJerinanj. Hath. N. June H. David Koths child, a leading husiness man of I'.ath. has received a letter from his hrothcr. Morris Kothschild, who went to (hr maiiy last month, slating that an at tempt was made to force him into the l.erman army. He was put in prison, his naturalization papers taken, and it was decided he must serve in the army. David Kothschild will put his case before the state department. Herman l'ick, of Patterson, N . .1 , a naturali '.ed American citizen, is also in prison in (ierniany, and must serve in the army. .Hist before the illness began which suhseipiently caused his death. Secretary (iresham received some startling infor mation concerning Ihe continued im prisonment of American citizens ill (ier niany, and although his illness prevented immediate action on the matter, tho department has now taken hold vigor oiisly. Trice of Mecl Hails. li.elii.lii.g Secretary I ire-ham. ten llielllher- ot tlie cabinet have died III ollic since the foundation ,.f ll.e govel i.mel.l . - The ah-eli.-e of hi uehi I it- i- li"!ed in every pan of Ihe eniiii'l'V. and all the !.:! sharp an- womb-ring what ha- become of them. Special timher agent- e-iiman- that 1 7..Mm.i "i b-et of lumber has l e to. in Nul l hern Wisciill-lll gov h.ii.l-. - The Chinese government 0- i a reg nlar la on beggar-, and give- tiseiu in re t urn t he privilege of begging it. a cert a i d i-l rict . In a freight train wreck at Sidney. t hi ee I l a III) of the n w a: Pin -but g. As he -al upon a keg of powder in a W'ilki-barre mine, .l.i-.-ph Smith -inn in : o-li :. ml i- in iw living a- a i e- u ' i of eplii-ion that followed. Tin- I'nited Stale authoriti-- are on the war path again-t cat t le companies and pi i at I sillieli mine!:! vol niMi noKK KO tahe time to write. il.l n.neiai i'N''Oi'ii l" nli l',T Jour r i T. arh ii? mxl ' ieturi.e l-i ou mn.i vim t'sve b nil-oral ilriiiunwtraitoii ol now to - . . .w rverv ui-ui t i r imi.is uum- iii- mimI Mv ii - i-.nr..ierel which. In the ici--K-t'l a vi nr"? Imvir.i: will Hnu.u-1 lo what? ..rti..i.i i.h.iu my.iii car . " t rt km n rnial'lr uunliiies ana Mjrlr at In. ..... ..r.......v n. l avlnic Iraiure ol luvlnK !rv i.Klf vVst tie luttter ! fenJiDK Iur li f lr nil Oii xreil p un-haso ol r;.v nioi s txn rji:is -.l..r m-lu,linir i.lnk. I'lue. lavenilrr. fU- -lo .-rnif U.r umi:iI ualue. 1 hi unusual turn iu lu'k nct ibt'Ui to us to Mil. - cemi jHr.l. NO it another lot urjrt-lng wi.rth r a yur.l. H ASH SI I. US, and will out U.t t - w ei.- U ill.-i M ia y . ne known a I'M ward llvan-. of a Ihe if fencing in I he condltn 'OS .ire ri P ret urn f the Democrats to power on both sides of tiie Mast river, and if thev put up good candidates thev wii! win without ativ tri Hlhle. 'Look out for -i big row at Cleve land."' remarked a romiuent Republi can W ho occasional . V g i "-.- man a pointer. lie w is referring to too I national oiliM nii'iii ol tiie national! league, which l.i gii.s a three days ses siou at CilVelalld. ('i.io. oh the loth j in.-t. And well iie might s.iv look out ! Philadelphia. June Kb The P.nlle tin of the American Iron and Steel As sociation, the organ of the iron and steel manufacturers of this county, in its is sue of to-day says that an advance will Soon be mede in the price of steel rails. Notwithstanding the fact that in lvil there was a great decline in the price of ail kinds of iron and steel, li-sseiner steel rails of standard weight remaining at I per ton the entire year. Ilesse mer pig iron, steel billets, finished bars, etc., f. H in price during the present year from to per ton, hut steel rails r hi. lined at the same figure, regardless of the declines in other prices. I n January of tiie present year, the price of rails was reduced per ton to and the latter figure has nihil since the lir.-t of the year. Tiie old price of i- will, however, in alt probability. b t.' w.-p.tpei j i. restored at an early day. Vim day (oiillagrat ion. Paltiniore individuals guilty I olni ado public lann. .1. P. Peatly. 1 p. -;l -l 1 ! I of ( ompanv P. X. Ii. P.. ol II iiiitiiigpni. Pa., it i- a'.ledgi d. b e led Ili- W i f e and f .t III i I V and look Uli him of the company"- money. Tin-charred remain-of three per-on- w ere folllal i II I he em be I- of I I freight ca 1 -. w recked a:ul burned on the I run iiuui u -tain, near P.enlon. At k.. Thnr-.lay. - A Well-l-lUMiped l lll'IV I f IKKllell Kl V We-i. I'la.. to join the I lib. in H'Viiinii.iii-i-l-. A homing pigeon bi.mghi a me--ag.-of the -ave arrival of the pat ty in 4 i;ha. A Pat-ce sacr d lire, which i- burning in a temple at l.eiguil. is known lo have Hot been e I i I ig 11 i - hi 'd -ilne the daV- of Pa I lb. let h. W hi I I i Veil 1 ' cent III le- a -!. Mo-tof the empioVi-s i,f The M V el--hovel work at P.eavcr 1'ali-. Pa . who -I i in k for an ad v am :" !i per c.-m . I,a v let III mil to w ol k . Noll a w i ' 1 In.! be taken back. - William McC.iul.-y and Charle- Mv, .vel'e t hn.w ii fn. 111 a wagon ov-f all em b inkiiietil at (anion. I . M.l'awi.y wain-tan t ! v k i hed and My.'t- - i . ' 1 1 1 ! v ii.-iiiiid. j - The i-h in l"o liver. Ilh'ioi-. af i i ing with a -Mange di-ea-e.a -..rt of fuiigu j grow th. and go at alarm i- fell iu Klgin. I Id., which get s it- iliinking w.ii.-r I t he I I V el'. 1 I The Niate P.nar.l i peCt'-il tn il-pect 1 lie I alm-hoii-e in re-pon- iiga 1 1 1 -1 I he -t.-w a til nv t he ibl ectol '. - A part v of -even aw ;iv w hi I F.4 ST 1". i A i-1: i r t s 1 1. a s - vrx T.nir tinners nn theni noe-vou'll Kion dlwov- rr iiuw mueli umre they're worlli than iirlce lnli- rati-R fiOrmlii var.l V. ii lll.ullr uoeIiKate the Hl.tCIt M I.K .,... -1 1..11 an rtxteil at Una t lure. 1 ca-.m i..r liiai k Mlkn. .m.l aUiul eter? WAr.lriil.e ? any i ri.'iii"ii lias ene KM'. tlli iilav llrurailr llama Mlt at rem- up. 1 liai't Hie Hi!ur- ineiie li.itO-omo njlos liei(ia r i.n nn in nil tlO i.t-r var.l. l.ucal .-..l..r an. I liulil wrlnht WIMII. M H- l.yi..S-.'.i alul :- i-i-nl valueii. 4 to luilics Me. all al 15 rrBln a yard. i'rriHtn I'Jrrt SI 111 S US. i.iv fulor: Naty, t.rown. I.li.rk. ki l ien brown, reda mxle, ' lute n. nivrtle. tiluet. et;-. luchen l.le. r,.-. isuuilf 3.1 renin a yar.l. I1.iv f;oo. I.i.-t be.uiiitul. artlftip anil tt assort inentf we've ever iTi'imht ti.icetl.er 'innuH r.ipilre I n Ke. to tell ..I hl ! write lor Biiui'len of rult lilt ." -'. un ties wl.le. IX I- -- J r -ix. arli.itio ve owa M Inchea whle. I g -g ri-. lOHIH l IU Ml TIES, White uruun.lM with ilainty ilenlirD In blue, pink pink stu.i Mark lull yai.l wlile. I rrnlw yar.l. t h .us ami? of nieces every new wash material .it ttti.- Is'..', seai-mi -me.iluin lo nnest, with prlee ranue " reuls to $ .fill a yar.l. 151 fr5J LSI m i 5 S 5 S S S s 5 a s s 3 s si 151 Bflo AVERS 6MEY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. linulley's C.i-h Store, Main Street, Gallitii best store in town ami is fillel with eho'uv, s. ools at the Lowest Prices. oO pieees of linraster Ciinahatn, about at 5 cents. Hlue Prints at 0 cents. Mu-1 Print at f cents. DRESS GIMGHAMS, 5C V;:r:- ii- !,.-" 3 The I5est 50-cefit Corset in town, well woi:!. Wall Paper 8 cents iloiihle htU up to l "i 1,1,1 Puper. Full line of Kuihronlery. La e?, L:o c Cm White Goo.ls. Splemliil assort niont of Hats, Shirts ami 'h forl Ties fur holies never more tli-h or . b. , We exteml an invitation to out-of-tnwn l.uv. t- 1 ami see our assortment of ;ools. l"f (i; lis rv. r. Thos- Bradley, Gallitziii, Pa. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. I LEAD THE .f ( h 11 i- ie- -ii -1 'Ui!! . ccir-e-.1 .1.. 1 Oil ;.!el l -i ill - V 1 1 ' I 1 1 I V ill Hie .In ..f for a l.iir ro-.v. (hie l.- .-eitaiu v ami iiotniic hut the most can lire" 1 1 1 14 . f t : I in. in .Hint' Oiif of th most ltouhi-. illsastrou-' contl'iratioiis that ever visit- ; ilr-ow neil 'I'hi- kk are now living only four sur vivors of tin- hattle of Waterloo. Taken 111 connection with the fact that, accord itii; lo our pension Lureati, tiiere are still many survivors of the war of IMl.', the circumstance sjn aks favorably for long evity on this side of tin- Atlantic a longevity po.-sihlv due to some extent to Ihe ; tierosity i t a gratt fill country in the matter of pensions. TlIK I.ondoll Inm nitil SUfl Tniili.i Jkih mil says that No. In wire, manufac tured in Chicago, wa?-recently offered in Liverpool hy a representative of the American manufaL-lurers at ."'.1 L'O jur ton delivered, the cost of freight fn:n I'hicago heing ahout ?10.0. Tins', it .says, is a marvelous change in a few years, since Kngiand used to supply the I nited States with a good deal of wire. 'Ihk London 7' . .my.i jitibli.-hes a Shanghai disjmtcli saying it is almost certain that all persons connected with the Knglisli, Krtricli, and American missions al I'hcrig 'I u have Ix-cn mas sacred. The Chinese admit that tele grams have heen stojijied hy Ljovcrnnietit orders. A French gunl-oat has gone to Chang to iiiijtr.re into the matter. Vir tually lite whole province of Canton is in a a state of anaichy, the rival fai lions raiding each other. 'I hk dig I Vmocratic victory iu Wil mington on Saturday will he verv en couraging to I leMioi-rats every when-. That little IMavvare should atrain line up in the Democratic column proves the weakening of Kepuhlican confidence in spired hy their hig victory of last year aul the strengthening of Democratic hopes. The calamity howl, such as it w:is, did it.- work when times were bad, hut different conditions prevail now, and from tiiis lime on Democratic victories will I.' the rule. U. (1. Di nn iV Co's. weekiv review of trade says: The tide of business is ris ing, even as it was falling twoyearsago, with surprising rapidity. The t;ain has gone so far and so fast in some branches that the more conservative fear it may not be maintained. I in t the period of dullness which comes in each market after an unusual rise brings as yet noth ing like a corresponding decline. In dustries gain much, halt or fall back a little, and then gain once more. The demand for consumption steadly in creases as the employment and wages of the people increase. The demand for money expands. One serious question remains, whether the crops will be full enought to sustain a large business. I!ut the worst reports to-day are lietter by far than the estimates recently ctir reut. Iron is pushing upward like the great buildings into which so much of it goes and the advance in finished product has become general. Of structural sieel l'J, t'.OU tons was turned out in May by the Homestead works, breaking the record, and price rose to l.o cents for beams and l.'J for angles. Coke proIucers are said to have substantially agreed upon sales by an agency and allotment of out put and advance in price to $l.."iO or higher. This and purchases of ."0,tM0 tons by the largest producer of pig iron have raised r.essemer to f 12 at l'ittsbiirg, and southern pig has again beeii advanced J. cents, making To in ail. Activity in stools cannot be exjiecteil with crops in doubt and the average of pricesclosed ."7 cents per share lower for railroads and hi cents for trusts. The llow of money hithet from the in terior has not ceased, but has much lessened, and banks report a general in crease in discounts for the country. Failures for the week have I wen '.'." in the I'nited States against 21il last year and twenty-five in Canada against forty last year. ageluetit can avi.iii it. Il i i : heen ciear for some tunc that an alti nipt would he made to commit tiie convention on l.'n sliver i I'.lestioii : also to Use n to boom one of the ijuartetle of leading aspirants for the Kepuhlican presidential nomina tion. I 11 less both of these attempts can be sidetracked a tight that may re.-u'.t in splitting the Kepnhiican party seems inevit.ihie. l'residetit Cleveland this week removed from oliioe Mr. Charles I! Morton, aud itor i if the treasury for the navy depait melit. No otVii iai explanation h:is been made, but it is understood that the res moval was in part brought ahotit by U tters written hv Mr. Morton, in which the names of 1'resiilent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle were Used in a spectful manni r. It is probal that a long line of iliilicnities whi Morton has had with naval otl'icials. about which Secretary 1 1 -i 1 n-rt com plained to the president had something to do with it; likewise some deals re ported to have been made by Mr. Mor ton in connection with Federal otlices in Maine. m. Cmiv icti il I he Court. disre- also li Mr. ed lure occurred on F.ast Monument street to day. One. hundred k rsons were rendered homeless and S 1 2.i,ooo went up in smoke. Tiie lire broke out a little before 11 o'clock in the plaining mill of A. S'orick V Co. The llames spread to the lumber ward adjoining and then to several dwellings. Ten houses adjacent on Fast Monument street and nine resi deuces on .North Front street iu the rear, were gutted, the burned area covered covered over 1 .OOO square feet. The plaining mill, with its valuable maf hitl er y and thousands of dollars worth of valuable material, and the yard which contained over ItKI.OOO thousand feel of lumber, were wiped away by the llames. There was but little insurance on the houses or their contents. Storiek .V: Co. were insured for l.ooi). Terrible Loss. M i- Hkke is a frank statement of the case ' from the I'hiladelphia 7...r: "A sen ate committee sjx-nt $;.', I H of tlie state's money in ascertaining that Sena tor Laubach had li-en elm-ted from NorthiimU rland county and an declared. Then, without tlie taking of any new testimony, but under political pressure, the committee voted to give Senator Laubach's seat to his Republican con testant, Mr. Heller. It was a gift in the true sense of the word, and a rather ex jiensive one. and was made in violation of the twice ascertained wiii of the peos Jle." The legislation of the hist session pro vided 12 new- judges for the state, and it is a question if one was needed. The intermediate court bill makes provision for seven judges at $7, ."(Kl a year, and the judicial apportionment for five new common pleas judges, two of them in counties Washington and Westmore land where Governor Hastings vetoed special bills creating new judgeships on the ground they were unnecessary. Of these 12 judgeships the Democrats are allowed one of the superior judges and will probably elect the common pleas judge in Greene county, with a fair chance in Westmoreland. Eveky mineral and metal of value in the arts or industries is found within the United States. FAery precious stone known to the lapidary has been found within the limits of the United Slates. Ferry, Okia , .Tune '. ( Jeorge Park er, a liti.en of Alva, Okia., was arraign ed a few days ago before .Fudge Goodwin for drunkeness and disorderly conduct. Judge Goodwin impaneled a jury of 12 men to try the case, who returned a ver dict of guilty against tiie court. The Verdict read : "We find tiie defendant. George Farker, not guilty as charged; but we find the judge of this court iruilty of the offense charged against the defendant, and that the costs in this case be assessed against him." Since the trial, Farker has had the judge arrested for drunkenness in ollice. The jury was composed of the best men in town. Cuban lltbels Mill Triumphant. Santiago IV Cuba June 12 Maxi mo Gome, has reached Puerto Principe and crossed the frontier. He had about 2.1MMI men with him and has succeeded in evading the government troops sent to head him off. The invasion of of Puerto Principe means that the in surrection which has so far ln-en con fined to the Sautiago province is extend ing westward. In Puerto Principe pro vince hundreds of Cubans are joining Gomez. General Campos has asked for additional troops to suppress this new uprising. A Peacemaker Murdered. Finleyviile, Pa., June Another murder was commuted here last night at a colored dance almiit 11 o'clock. John Williams t.x.k offense at a remark made by another man. when Joe Harris stepped up to peacify them. Williams asked Harris if he intended to take the other man's part, and he received a re ply in the negative, but Harris said he tiid not want to see any fussing. Wil liams pulled his revolver and shot Harris through the head. Harris died a tew hours later. Tlie murderer made his escape. Mr ii nk bj an Kiigine anil killed. Portland, Me.. June 12 KufusM. Meriil, aged 7'.. a well known ship builder, while walking on the Portland and Kochester road to day was struck hv an engine and received injuries from tlie effects of which he diet! two hours later. His dog, his constant companion for many years, tried to drag his master from the (rack, and had both hind legs cut off. Mr. Meriil seemed more inn. cerued about his doj than about hiiiiotlf. Pierlin, June '.' - The Wurtemlierg Slant Any i'ji r, of Stuttgart, prints a minutely detailed account of the storms which recently swept through Alsace, liaden, Wurtemberg, southern Pav'aria and the territory along the Danube and Khine valleys. The hail which accom panied the storm entirely destroyed the vines and crtijis and the immense dis trict is submerged, presenting the ap pearance of a vast inland sea. The bodies tif thousands of animals are strewn in every direction or are lloating about on the surface of the water. It is yet impossible to estimate the extent of the damage done, but it is enormous. At P.alingen, as the result of the over- Mowing ot tiie river, ll persons are known to have lost their lives. A large number of houses were destroyed and thousands of people are homeless. nay Count) is Heinocrulic. Ha.leton, Pa., June '. One of the curious things about the new IJuay county is that it will lie Deniocaatic. The Wiikcsharre Kepuhlican leaders concede that the Democrats will control it. Th is is one of the thing that the Kepublicans elsewhere were not banking upon. Last fall the towns and town ships in the new county gave William M. Singerly, for governor, about 1,200 majority. There is now a proposition to call it Coxe county, after the late ex Senator Kckley P.. Coxe, the great coal ojierator, of Driftoii. He was a staunch Democrat, and, as the people will decide upon a name, they will probably vote in favor of one home by a leading Dem ocrat, rather than the astute head of the Kepuhlican forces. e -Vlepl i- el o--i ng a - a i il I eii -1 r.-ain in at Wyo . four ol tin-in hem:.' Mr-. Kih r ami her Lahv ami I'ovv ell ami hi'l' h.l hv . It i- -a ill that a fn i -il liepu-. v t: . a i -ha !- hae been phlieil HI the . 1 . -1 I ; i i I i - i "II ti'iiili ii l.V the vvhl-keV tlil-t The e, elver- are -ai l to fen a laid by the m irinai on ne s uf i he plant-. 1 1 anl vv at.-!' i- m.t hi tig more thai, wat er containing c i r bona t . .1 loin - in -ol u 1 t . When the water i- flee flolll hine. it i calleil -ott water. A I nn i-t a I i -pi i ng vv at. r i- hard. Kuin water i- -..ft. The h.idy found in a wood- m at Shar on. Pa., la-t Saturday, ha- heen idem : lied by Maggie .lei.jins. of Franklin, a- In i i brother John, w ho w a- an inmate uf W'ai - reii insane :t -y 1 11 in sonic time ago. So great vv a- t he ini.-i --t attaching to the recent .-at -how in New York that t In National Cat Show A -- ci 1 1 ion ha hern incorporated and will breed, ih-al in and exhibit cats ami other dome-tic animal-. - I-Mith. daughter of John 11 . Km-kafel-ler. the standard oil magnate, am! Harold. McConiiick. -i n ut the fatuous im.'Ver and reaper manufacturer, are engaged tn he married. M illiuu are represented on hot h sides. Lewis Pierce, of P.itavia. N. Y.. wa wiiunded 1 wiee in the la-t war. and ha heell struck hy I iglit li i ug once, twice ship wrecked at sea. and sina-he.l and ci n-hed in several runaways. The other day he had a linger CI ll-hed. While going for inedii ine fur his ick wife on Monday evening. William Schauin was i u t he act of cto-sing ihe mail train iast in the I'ennsy lva nia depot al Lancas ter. Pa., when he lost his footing and fell under t hi' ears. Hi-body was cut in two. The depot was full of people at the time. A belt ing cumiiany of 1 1 art ford. I 'onn.. has just made the large-t hell that t he 111 in or any other company ever made. 1 1 is fur Ihe Washburn v Moen Iron Com pany, of Worcester, ami will he shipped in a few days. The belt is 4e , feet wide and l .tt feet long. It is made of four thick nesses of lent her, lieing l.Vlt'i of an inch thii k. All complete it weighs a little over :t,-Jou pounds. It is expected to transmit i.nuo horse power. W ept Over a M rn Corpse. Cleveland, O., June 7. A hymn was being sung over the supposed remains of Henry C. Glassmaii this afternoon when the undertaker walked iu and in formed the mourners that they were wee ping over the wrong corpse. Glassmaii disappeared more than two weeks ago. A ImmIv was found in the river, which was identified as his. His wife paid for the eotlin, untitled the Foresters, of which Glassman was a memlicr, to conduct Ihe services and saw that proper steps were taken to smirc her insurance money. The body was that of John W. Linson. of Stratford, Out. Tne funeral broke off abruptly and the hodr will he sent to Canada. Glassman has not U-en heard of yet. I.Ike i Mftf. Thrrtilet tuni-tinn ul tlie kl.lnev- Is to et'imrate from trip I.IimmI. in iti imsnaite tlirniiuh thi-m el certain ituniiiti-. anil waiery .:imi-lr- Inrli nuke thi'ru nnal exit Itiriiiitfh tne tila.t.ii-r. The relent inn nl tlii-!"e , in n.npi ipieni-e ol i nai-t 1 vit v ol the kl.liieyp, l. irolutivo ol HruOit'.o .liseH-ie. lro.y , ill .l'i-te. nlt-umiuuria an l ..'tier tu.ila lies with I nl ti-n.lenry. It n:euer's tiniai'li Hitters, a liix Ii ly saiii-tmtieil .iinre u- ami ! In.it ie.uretit . tuiiieW the kiilncjs u hen inactive tn renew their ciltiiie tum-tiun anil strain irmn :hr vital eiirn-ut lii uritlrs wl irh in r-t r ami threaten their own exicier.ej ax uric-us ol the Hie l.o.l . T tt-arrh ul the ini liter, terc el an I re tention ol Ihe urine :! lo tuaiailic. arrnxteil or averfe.l dy ti til t-eniien ir..iiiiniioter an. I ru-Onr:!-tive ol organic anion. Mi. n.i. rh. unci! imii . -.n?tiiatioD, tiillloiiKiioss nn.l rfyniw.ma yielil tn the Kittei5 whii-h is also n'et-iiuy i.eue n.ial to the ne.li anil nery-iu. jiinlt.ly a.l.riu E5 Jumped Krwm the Kroiiklyu itridire. XewYojk, June P.V David (Vihen. aged -2-2, jumpid from the P.rooklyn bridge at 1 1 o'clock this morning and was picked up by a ferryboat uninjured. He said he couldn't make a living and wanted to die. fill II IK'S rt ITIt K In the I'ourt ul I'ommon Pleas ot IViiiil.ria r.iunty. In the ni.c.t-r ol the aMx neil esia'e ol 1 lieo.irft Pen.len an.l wile Ha inn I een a i.ii ini Ainll'oi t,y iv.urt to reHirt ilmtrltiiitinn ol the tumt arnnni; from the rale ut the leal estate ol the hh-Ivii r imtn-e n ..ereliy itiirn thai 1 wl bit t mv ..iti.-e' m ihe hormmli ol t;ienl.uru on SAM idiAV, .MM; ls-'O. al In oYlock. a. M.. lor tlie j.or .-. ,,t H:i-harKinic the .luties ot sai.l H. onn men! when ami uliere all iiersoiin intere-ie.l iiall ai" len.l or !e lorever .leliarre.1 Irom .-.lining m on 'alii lun.l. ImiNaI.H t. IH'Krii.N. Klienntiuric. Pa , June 1 1, lv..y Au.litor. iXt;crT(His'NiiOK Kslhteul .lames l-'kenr.i,le itieraseil Letter testamentary on Ihe estate ol .laine Kakenr. .le, latent Aileuheny loKiishi;.. Camlirla rouiiiy. fa, iiei-ease.1 , having hern lirann-.l n, the unilerMif ne.1 nolii e is h. rel.v iciven to all ,. ergons Inili-iilisl t fal.l estate to "make Iniineii late pavmeiit ami tbone having rlaiinn aainn Hi Hiue to pre:-ent them proierly autnetiiiraieil lor -eltlnneut. JOHN KI'KKMi'liliK Mp'll AKI. KiKtMii'iliK, .lane 14. IMC. X Kxeeutnm. rxwrinK'SNnrittt. lj l.i-tle 8 tetJnientary on Ihe estate of S trail Cainiihell. lale ol the Imroiiah ol l.retio -am hrla county. I'a., itecee.l havlni l-en Krante.l to tne un.lerMt n.-il, noth-e Is herel) iciven to all person!. Iii.li l.te.1 lo rai.l esiale ti make tuimeil Inte payment, ami thine having rianns asiinn the auie will . re-en t them .r.n.erly nuthunlic te.1 lor vetOement. tl'HtMi l.llZINUKK June 14. 1M6. tluu,r IN CO o o 30 Q - fed ri Rio m Si H ' o CD (ft s m t PI Iliivh Art Clothing for Short, Stout ami lu -': Sizes, and Furnishings. Stylish, serviccnlile jrools the oom-ct tliinir in 111111"- v.. --monoy-savin": iri os. "hihlren's Suits in till 'r:i - 1 1 . w . -u - Our spring stock of Ilinh Art Clothing, tho j-i- k :m r. w.r country s cluthm, osjici i.-tlly pelcctt'it l.tliric?, l.uior iii i !.' . -. in all the nevo.t nml nnt t:ihioi:i?Ie sha''s. hir men is tnailc on the new j-riio-iple every jrannent is tittc! :.. :; inoilel atitl contortns to th- natural lines 01 the hutnnn '. a result we can guarantee a jierfect lit. XXvI am the only clothier that ?clls llih Art C! : :.; : Ulair county. ,11 OM " .He COjVJYJUL , i:t IClox ent Ii Ave.. Allotum. S3ew Spring Styles. - 1-. .1 K. ... -os. V.J.HU h. A. M .Kli fc. tTARUSMD lST'i. Johnston, Buck & Co.7 1 . N K KiiS, KUKNSIUTIMi. - I'KNN'A. A. W. KICK, Caililfr. KsTA HI.IMII Kll 1S8S. Carrolltown Bank. X. A, CAItlil IM.TIIWN, I'A. Ml tKKAl till, (anhler. General Banting Bnsmess Transacted. The tollowlnv are the .rlDrliial feature! ol nencr.il l.aLlmn liu.-inefs; Itt.lMrSITN Kei-clve. payal.loon ilemanit. ami tntereit hear ln cert i Urates tspue.t to time deiHinltora. !.. KM Rxtenile.J to mttners on lamraMe teim inn approve.! ia.er illoi.intet at all tltiiei. toi.i.r.crioxN Made In the locality anil uiKn all tbe banking towns lo the United States, t'hancea miMerate IIKAITS lnsoe.1 netcotiahle In all parts or tbe t'otovl State, an.l lurelijn excbaoKe lafued on ll partf ol t.uroi e. ACCOI'KTK l merchanm. farmers ami others soilclto.1. u whom rea...nalie accmnoilaOon will lie extended. 1 airnns are assured that all transactions shall he held as strictly private and onrl.lenllal, and that they will le treated as lllierally as Kood hankinit lules will permit. Respectfully, JOHNSTON. KI CK ViK We h:ive a full, new anl complete line of i'. o best fitting Sprinir Clothinfrin Cuihria couiov :; that ilety competition. We have the l:ire t" ern Camhria and the make-up of our tint- iroo ls : -usf tun-made. We have the new iSj-i imr and our stock of Gents Furnishings i- t oiKpi ''. Our stock is larircr and prices lower tli:ta All we ask is that you call and exainino our prices and we will convince you that tlie State to huy your Clothing is at fV.'T l..-t C.A.Sharbauch'S. CARROLLTOWN. I'A EBENSBURC MARBLE AND CRANITE MONUMEIMTAL : WORKS! a. t:. I'. I TTI v. i'mtiilrnt. hw. if. sAxnnntit. (tuntier. TIIE First National Bank t" l'ATTO. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid up, - - $50,000. Account ol Corporation. Firms and Individual n-ceircd iiMn the inoft tavoral.le terms consistent with ale and ruoserra tive HunkiDK. Steamship Ticket lor sale hy all the leading I ines an.l r o relit n Oralts payable Id any ot Ihe principal cities ul tbe Old World. All cirreKindence will hare onr personal and prompt attentloD. '"""I lill on Tlnir llrpoilln. ortl:l..KI dote Plants anfl Cot Flowtm funmil lrhjtm ml Short Solia: ADOI .llT" STA1II,, NO. ii? MAIN STKKKT, Johnstown, Ia. 4 vi .s. 'ft E" W-arc .i...!ril to fiiriii-li on -i."i'i ti " ' ' li-ty -oiii t it ii mi MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, VAULTS AND FCi- WH AT W i: In i : K. 1 1 c nt :int 1 y oil li.m l .'In ' ' Si li i tcil 1im f any coiici t li in " ' '' iiv i- i i x itial i !- A iion io 1 1 i i IlK Ilt ot ..l.l.-r. 1-4- I1..IK' 1 lit the IU M !. k. .il. ; tioli to t lu- Mil in:.' . .1 all Woik - " li ii hi- ( 1 1:111 il .ii ill lo. n I i pic toi:i;iinMii:.fi; an l l; l I' All. J. WILKINSON -ON- AMERICAN American Silver Tm Host le tho above wo h i'i ' 1 Hani Rubber, the IV n M ' an.l all other Staiulanl Tni-'-- ,.; US-Spooial attonti.a l":1 proper fitting of Tru sos lr. T. .1. 1.U I()V EBENSBURG. FA SILVER 1 L TRUSSl Kletaint Severest Hernia LIGHT, COOL. Easy to Wear. No pressure on or Hark. Icrstraps. Iiiovts. , No pir y mpso I Kounil J Kevv msmc i umu at 20 Halo St.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Carriage and Wapcn Sr.cp- llavittir oH-iiiil ni. in t!--li..i hil. lv .-.-ii.i.il l.v .1. A. 1 -i i-- KU-iisImiiv, I am -r.-.aiv.l to all kin.Kol Wa'.in an.l t ain i- iiot i-e an.l at i.-:i.ii:il.l,-, i in-., t "ai riaL'c Triiiiiiiin-.'. t'tt-liion- niMiiii to oi .l.-r. I M.l. i taki ii for Spi in.. Wa-'oiw an-1 I 1 nor 'ami in--' ;'i' I nil to oi .li-r. I M.l. i taki ii for S.i in. Wuiroiw an crSi-ial attention iriv.-n lo K.-faii- Work an.l I": H. E. BEKO; Formerly of Ca"0 r.i.'.r, llto" It Pays to Advertise. TTT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers