amin o ;frcmnrw t m -!:ri:i. AMKWA ;i;.Y. .H'LY :. j: ,.tve . e:i aski ii for iy th f-r- ' irv i t tlii- ii.hvv for th eiitru-tion of l n.'W t U Ti I "i:ttS. cokt- lieinv; iiii'p-l to l.t- tr.-tci in the .-meltin; ilit- oitmtrv. Mixiin t" tllril:li I? ' f (i.'VruNi'i: Hr-TiN.s lia- apjw-iiiti'd Mrs. A. J. rCtiiilfman. of (.uml.i:i, ami M :.-.. ! T!iomj.s n am! Miss .Julia M..r'n H;ir.!iiiir. "f I'ittsf.iirsr, as state i . niniii 10:1. rs to the IVnnsylvauia Uiin! -f itn- Atlanta exju isition. Tiik pr-iIi-rit has issued a jiroclama-tt.-n r-tntiiiii that, as Spain lias extended t'. .i!:-rii-a:i itifiis the privileges of e"pyrii;i:t as oiiiti'iniMateil ty our eopy n'ht art. Spanish citizens are grarted ti t privileu's of American c. py right. Nkau Louisville, Col., there lias leen f .utid a clean vt in of very hard coal, . t feit thick, within 1 feet of the grass routs The eoa! underlie? a range of hin:fs. and the place where the prospector- foniid ii is hut i,1 feet from the mail line of the I'nioti 1'acitic, lenver A eiicl Kailroail. Is tin' I nit. d States district court at Krie Tue-d.iy tlm e justices of the peace, A U Fro. .-. I. L. Case and C. A. V. N i.-on. ol ' Ti iwnvilie, Crawford county, were lonvicti'd cf making false pension certiticat s and certifying to the same. This was part of a gigantic pension fraud sv.-tem e.-ed in Crawford county re ei ntiv I'V HMVt rnnii-iit detectives' A I. iii.i i. sen-atioii w;is created at He nclolite. laal WftK wneti me iai't leaked out tiiat A. A. Jale and Victor iray, a.- 'Juay delegates, were contesting I he t lectinti nf (iovernor Hastings and Captain S. II. llcnuis"U as delegates to the l:, -pul.il, -an .-late convention. The lla.-tins people had not anticipated a .-(Higgle in the governor's home county, Imt the Oiiay worker- allege that they nave already captured a goodly number ol precincts. Ai m of i tie damage done in Con ii, client by the hail storm of Saturday aihrnooii -how that in Clastonhury aa.ne :;- o acris of tohaci-o are ruined. 1 i.e iTe.it, -t d. linage was thine in that vi. iii,;y. It was calculated that the wi auiit of (i.e hailstones uu a four acre h. hi wa- ol tons. The hail was gathered ii.im a -.et:i n -xli'. het and weighed. It wa- foniid that the fall was !.( pound- to tne .-.juare rod, or :':2.0O0 pounds to the acre. Ai.i. advio s from Yokohama concur in liie statement that the Japanese peo p.e are enra'e.l against Ihissia fur her interteri uce m the s ttlenn nt of the China .Ia.a:n se war. and are confident that they can pun;.-!, her. As the Jap-am.-e troops nliirn from the I.ian Tung p iiinsiila tin y are liiirtiediy r-ent north, w iiere they w ill be ready instantly on tiie receipt of orders to land in Korea, in another month Japan will be ready for a war with I.u.-.-ia. Tiik I hinlniiii Sitter judicial contest court in I-aporle, Sullivan county, lias completed the taking of evidence in the ease and adjourned to meet again in I.as porte, August when the counsel for both sides wiil submit the case finally and a day will be fixed for argument. Now that (he evidence is all in it seems apparent to all who have f iliowed the rase that Judge Dunham, who was re turi.eil elected last Fall, will lie retained in oilice. 'lhesie of lhinham's ma jority and the disposition of the costs seem virtually the only ijiiestions re maining. E Sii k. tai.y of the Treasury Fair chiid. who presided at the meeting of the N, w York State Democracy held in Cooper Union to declare for sound mon ey recognizes that while the cause is making rapid headway it is too Soon to accept a- , foregone conclusion that the battle has Uen won. There is still an iione.-t sentiment in favor of the trio coinage of -ilvi-r, and as long as tins opinion -hall exist it will need to be rea -oned with, and should not be jier mitted to deceive itself with the idea (ii it there is any practical division of opinion among ea.-tern Democrats upon the ,lleStio!l. ink id the most remarkable exhibition- that has ever In-en recorded will take place before avast audience at Can ton, (., on ne.vt Saturday afternoon. A syndicate Cum posed of local business men of that city led by A. L Streeter, a fellow whose bump of originality must Ih- of unusually large proportions, have purcha-i-d two old passenger engines from the Cleveland A- I'itL-burg road, and made such repairs and improve ment as Rere mci-ssary to insure the .-ucicss of the exhibition which is to te nothing more or less than a first class colli.-ion which will take place inside a lari g enclosure, capable of seating 10, oiKi people. To give the affair some jo hti.al .-igniii'-ance, one of the engines has L-en named Free Trade and the oth er Protection, and their contact when running at mi'es an hour is expect ed to make either protection or free trade a dead issue for sure, and probably lioth will I- completely demolished. Tin U-eomotive will le fired up till they are both blowing tdf at lt',0 pounds of .-team, and then they will be started to ward each other, one mile apart, and after the throttles are thrown ojec the engineers will jump and let loth the iron monsters ru.-h to destruction. If all the calculations are correct, the col lision will take place about the center of the elieiosiire, where the 10,000 people, who have paid 7. cent each to gee the ma.-hup, w ill le seated at a safe distance. The Iowa Republicans at their state convention, says the Pittsburg W, faced the dilemma in which the calam ity shriekers of that party now find themselves bv putting in the plea that our industries were built up under He publican jK.licy that they were para lyzed under I Vmocratie policy and that thev have been revived by the assurance of a continuance of Republican tariff poli cy given by the late elections. As this lame excuse promises to tie heard from every Republican convention of the Union this year and next, let us look into it a little for the fun it affords. What is "the record of the building of our industries uruler Kepm.ucan policy?" The facts are that the whole McKinley ieriod was one of wage reduc tions, strikes and riots Wages were reduced in thousands of mill, not once, but twice or three times in many of them. The Reform club of New York made an exhaustive examination of tho subject and found that with the one ex ception of the Fall River cottom mills, which advanced wages less than 10 Jer cent., there was not in the whole four years of McKinleyisin in this broad land a wage advance worth mentioning in any protectee! industry nd as to the , claim of the Republicans that these wage reductions under McKinleyisin were caused by the fear of the Cleveland ad ministration and tariff revision, the Re form club above noted, in com piled a list of wage reductions in over 1,000 protected mills in 1S01 and lS'.eJ, before the jeople had voted to turn the Republicans out. The Wilson law that harbinger of calamity and starvation has been in ojeration only 10 months, and what is its record ? Has it, as the Republicans of Iowa claim, "paralyzed" our indus tries? I A?t the facts answer in restored business confidence, busy mills, mines and factories, and wages advanced in all the great departments of industrial ac tivity. "Rradstreet," the leading com mercial paper of the Union, and repre senting the most far reaching commer mercial agency, ami therefore the lest informed authority on the subject, in its issue of last week, after stating that the increases of wages have outgrown the resources of statistical bureaus that en deavored to keep track of them, says that "the latest advices are that more than one million industrial workers have received an advance of wages averaging about ten per cent." There is no poli tics in this. It is the cool and cautious statement of the foremost commercial authority of the Union. If, as the Iowa Republicans claim, the prosperous condition of buisness and wages is due to Republican victories, what Itccomes of the outcry against the Wilson law by which these elections win' carried, with the aid of a world wide panic? No Democrat in the Union proposes to repeal the Wilson law. No Republican of the Union proposes to re-enact the McKinley law. That fact is a settler of the Republican claim that Democratic tariff policy created the panic and the hope of Re publican tariff policy is the cause of our starvation. The McKinley tariff is abaudoned by its friends. The Wilson tariff is vindicated ami no Republican of prominence in the land proposes to repeal it in favor of the McKinley abor tion. nepuniican conveniions tins year, judging from the specimen we have in Iowa, will engage in the arduous task of teaching the people that white is black and black is white. The creation of a suierior court and the change in the judicial district by the late legislature, says the Harrisburg l'otriot, will increase the cost of the state judiciary jf'14'.,H0 biennially. The legislature has Set a-ide il,:?21,t00 for the judiciary for the next two years. The cost of tins branch of state govern ment the past two years was $l,17o,(HH). The superior court gets an appropriation of flOO.tHH.). With the exception of $11,000, this amount represents the salaries of the seven judges for the next two years. The balance will be used for the prothonotaries clerk hire and inci dentals. The number of common pleas judges was increased by the late legislature from sixty-four to sixty-eight and the conse ijueut cost to the state of $:2,l00 for the next two years. An additional or phans' court judge in Schuylkill county added $8,000 more to the cost of the judiciary. There are twelve common pleas judges in Philadelphia, nine in Allegheny county and seventy in the refit of the state. Their aggregate salary for tiie next two years will be $840,000. The supreme court gets an appropriation of $1.S2,IH0 for salaries and $l'.,i:00 for clerical assistance and other expenses The orphans' court judges will receive in the aggregate of $104,000 the next f.vo years and the associate judges $t4, OOO. The mileage and extra pay of common pleas judges for holding court ouLide their own districts is estimated at $75,000, in the general appropriation bill passed by the last legislature. There are sixty associate judges in the state. It is only by a reference to the census figures that we get a true insight of the extent to which women have invaded those fields of employment commonly supjosed to le man's peculiar domain. TliTe are 6,2.86 female compositors at work, 3'.G are soap and caudlemakers, 418 are owder and cartridgemakers, 42, carry on plumbing and 23 plastering, 20 cure and pack fish, 12.are butch ers, 72 are brewers and malsters and 15 are engaged in lime burning. Pennsyl vania has 11V, 742 female servants, while in South Carolina 78,313 females are agricultural labors. After all, the wo do much of the world's work. South Dakota is making ready to harvest an unprecedented grain crop while an enormous crop of corn is like wise assured. The fact is cheering not only as a harbinger of general agricul tural prosjierity, but as an assurance tkat there will be no cry for bread, nor any shadow of a famine cast upon that section of the northwest ihigjer. W asliiugtitn Letter. Washington, July 13. IS'.... Secretary Herbert finds himself sj busy witn the plans for bunding the battle ships and toredo boats authorized by the last congress, and other imjiortant business, that he has ieen compelled to postpone his vacation for a time. He ho-s to have things in such shape that he can leave alout the last of the month. Kverybody is laughing at the Spanish minister, who has U-en sent on a fool's errand by his government He has gone to Secretary Uney's summer resi dence, in Massachusetts, to ask an ex planation and an otlicial statement con cerning that silly fake purporting to lie an interview with Ambassador Faistis, which was published in a Paris paper early this week and cabled to this coun try, and which was promptly followed bv denial from Ambassador F.ustis. No denial was needed. Kverybody knew that the thing was a fake, but the Spanish government seems to have taken it seriously, or, it is so pretending for some purpose of its own. Secretary Oiuey will dispose of the Spanish minis ter and his silly request in short order. According to Col. Harvey, of the New York World's editorial staff, who is in Washington, "Teddy" Roosevelt ha given Tammany a "cinch" on the next municipal election, by his strict enforce ment of the excise law. Col. Harvey said: "The result will le far-reaching in a political way and will beyond doubt damage tne Jiepuniieans maienauj in New York City. I have no idea that they will be able to elect a single assem blyman or senator from the city or from Brooklyn this fall. Kvery Tammany candidate will win. People who live at a distance can't begin to appreciate the local feeliug that has teeu aroused by this affair, and it is not a feeling that will die away in a little while. The ad ministration lias gone too far to recede; it must carry out its policy, and the more rigidly that policy is adhered to the more ceriain ami sweeping will be the victory of the Democrats." Kvidently Mr. Renjamin Harrison is liecomiug frightened at the hammering McKinley is getting at the hands of the friends of the other candidates, as a re sult of his efforts to keep himself promi nently befor his party as a presidential candidate. Mr. Harrison is tender and he never liked hammering, so he has adopted another course. It has been said Ifefore, but fearing that it might have been forgotten, he arranged to have Mr. John W . Foster, who was once charged with being Mr. Harrison's spy upon Secretary I'laine, and who became secretary of state himself when Mr Rlaiue retired from the Harrison admin istration, to say again that lie was not a candidate; was doing nothing to get the nomination, but would not, of course, decline should the party iusist upon nominating him. The sentiments; art1 absurd, and they fool nobody. Attorney General Harmon isn t satis fied with the decision against the govern ment in the suit against the Stanford estate, and he this week directed the I niteu States district attorney at san Francisco to appeal the case to the Uni-. ted States circuit court of appeals for the Pacific coa,-t district. It is no violation of confidence to add that should the court of appeals decide against the gov ernment the case will be carried to the United States supreme court. This suit, which is for $lf,0O0,000 is only against the Stanford estate, hut if the govern ment wins the estates of all of the Stan ford's Pacific railroad associates who. became rich by their manipulations of a company that has always pleaded Us in ability to repay money loaned it by the United States government, will have to disgorge to the amount of their stock holdings in the road, if to no further ex tent. The White House mail gives evidenc. of the rapidity with which the news of the birth of President Cleveland's third baby has been disseminated, but it als gives evidence of the careless manner in which many rieople read the news. would be natural to supjnise that every man, woman and child who reads the newspapers knows that President Cleve land and his wife and children are at their summer residence. Gray Gables, on Buzzard's Bay. Well, there are thous ands who have read or heard of the birth of that third girl who believe that the baby was born in the White House and that Mrs Cleveland is there now, and every mail brings hundreds of let ters addressed to her at the White House. This is just as well, however, as the e are more clerks at the White House to go over these letters and select such as are worthy of Mrs. Cleveland's attention than there are as Gray Gables Still their coming to the White House is cpueer. m. Town Aearlj Wiped Out. Hackensack, N. J., July 11. The little village of Cherry Hill, on the New Jersey iV New York railroad, two miles north of this city, was almost wiped off the face of the earth in the most destruc tive storm that was ever known in this part of the state yesterday afternoon. At 2:45 v. m. , it was a beautiful place of alout thirty houses, on the plain and sloping hill. Fifteen minuteslaterthere was not a whole building left. F'our dwellings, the new depot ami about two dozen barns and the outbuildings were re luce 1 to kindling wood and scattered in all directions. Other dwellings were partly wrecked. Nearly every street was impassible from fallen trees and wreck age, while fathers, mothers and children sat in the midst of the ruins lewai!ing the destruction. Worst of all two men and an infant were killed in the ruins. Three men were seriously injured and others were slightly bruised. A Big Coal Trust. Columbus, July 14 A project is on foot for a combination of all the bitumi nous coal ojK'rators in the United States. The plan has leen pushed ever since the meeting in New York last spring, which resulted in the formation of the Ohio Coal Trallic Association. It was the intention to form the combine then, but the projectors failed, and the traffic association was the best combination that could lie made. But the leaders, principal among whom are Colonel James W. Kllsworth, of Chicago, and Frank Brooks, of this city, have been quietly at work ever since on their old plan. Representatives of all the coal mines in the country will meet here the first week in October. Stubbed His Rescuer. Tittsburg, Pa., July 14. Charles C. Keetley, living on the South Side, and employed as a railroad llagman, was brutally, and, perhaps, fatally stabbed by an ungrateful tramp. The latter was asleep on the bumpers of a car alout to be moved this morning, and his life was saved by Keetley 's pulling him off just in time to prevent bus being crushed under the wheels. Keetley put down his lantern to get the man off. After ward he stooped down to pick it up, when he was attacked by the tramp and Stabtted twice through the back. Then he was stabbetl in the breast. His would lie murderer lied, and lias not been cajjturetl. Iliiiliest of all in Leavenln - Tower. AB&oa.BJITESOT PURE Hcrce Mires! Fiers. j . , I Detroit. Midi., July 12. A from 'I i.omtisdnville. Mich . says peel at For e.-t fires are still raging north and south of here. Walhn, the small town live miles north, that was swept by fire yes terday, presented a dessolute appearance to day. A Mrs. Gritlin and her thre small children, wrapped in la d clothes- were found buried in the sain! in a very irecarious condition. The tire had swept over them aim scorcneu ineni severely. Johnnie Payne, a boy of S years, was found in (lie Betsey river, with the lire raging on l.th sides of him. The little fellow had lain iu the tream all night. So far there has Uen no actual loss of life reiKirted, although some three or four jktsoiis are reported is missing. Tne town of Clary, which was said to have !een destroyed, is thou glit to be safe, as the residents backed tire on all sides The railroad company is lighting fire around its sec tion house just south of here, with small hopes cf having it. The town of Wailin, which was totally destroyed, was owned chielly by the Wai lin leather company and Millivan hum her company. Grand Rapids and Indi um! railroad olhcials say that the danger to other towns has not passed and noth ing tut heavy rains can avert enormous os-es The railroad otlicials state that there Ls no loss of life at Wailin. A V omaii .May be Electrocuted. New York, July lo. The trial of Maria Barberi, in the court of general sessions before Recorder Goff, for the murder of her lover, Domenieo Catoldo, was concluded to-night, the jury bring ing in a verdict of murder in the first degree. The prisoner was remanded until Thursday for sentence. She is the first woman in the State condemned to death since the passage of the law mak ing electrocution the penalty. As the case now stands Maria is adjudged by the jury a subject of the electric chair. The sentence of the court, of course, lias not yet been pronounced, but there is but one sentence for murder iu the first degree. Few believe, however, that Maria, will ever sit in the death chair. The case, it was reported to night, would be taken to the court of appeals, and if that court did not order a new trial the governor would be appealed to to commute the sentence of death to imprisonment. Race War in Arkansas. Camden, Ark., July 14 About 12 o'clock last night at Hampton, ."! miies east of here, two negroes were mobbed by So men. Two weeks ago a white man named Martin was killed by three negroes. Two of them were arrested and confined in jail. A mob gathered several nights ago. hut were persuaded to desist. Last night there was another gathering. and ." determined men marched to the jail anil demanded of the sheriff the surrender of the murderers. It was useless to resist such a force with but a handful of men to summon to his aid so the keys were delivered to the mob. The culprits were carried to the neighboring forest and hange.l to t:ie trees. The men were not ma-Li-.l and made no effort to conceal their identity. Two years ago a race riot oc curred in Calhoun county. The negroes greatly outnumber the whites and further trouble is expected. ortli Dakota Murms. Crafton. N. D. July lo. A cyclone at the place of . D. Nelson, six milts northeast of here, at 1 : lo o'clock this afternoon, did much damage. In nut house destroyed there were five persons. Mrs. Nelson was sitting on the porch with a baby in her arms. When iu the air she dropped the baby and was carried o0 feet. Both were uninjured. A l'J-year-old girl named Peters was badly hurt, and will die. The lured man was carried I'.o" feet and dropped in a grove. He is badly hurt, but will recover. The servant girl was badly hurt about the feet and back. Three miles southeast a farmer named Knudson had the roof taken off his house, and there is un doubtedly more damage done. A cw Bug Appears in Indiana. C.reeiisburg, Ind.. July 11. The farmers for miles around this town will harvest no crops this year. F'irst came early in the spring the Hessian Hy, which did incalculable damage. Then came a peculiar bug, which destroyed the wheat and corn crops. Now there has appeared a strange bug resembling very much the potato bug, which is eating up all the timothy. It Seems to be a new spocies, and local scientists are puzzled. There are mil lions of them in every grassy spot in the country. They clean all vegetation le bore leaving the spot. Bold Attempt at Assasination. Sana, July l.V While ex Prime Min ister Stambulnff, accompanied by M. Petkoff, was walking home this evening from the Union club, he was attacked by tour unknown men. Two of them shot him with revolvers while the other two stablied him. M. Statnbuloff fell to the ground moaning. He was removed to his residence and physicians were sum moned. After an examination of Un wound the doctors announced that there was little hope of M. Stamhuloff s recovery. The assassi.is escajied and there is no clue to their identity. Kipped W ltd a Kuife. St. I.ouis, July l."i Ella, alias "Kid" King, a negress, was murdered in true Jack-the Kipper style at a late hour last night. The woman, whose aUlomen was ripiied opon by the knife of the as sassin, died at the hospital soon after reaching there. To-night Charles Schlict, a white man, who is said to have lived with the King woman in Kansas City, was arrested on suspicion of having committed the mur der, which he strongly denies. Just le fore the crime was committed he was heard to say he would get even for U-ing robUul of Tdf cents. Lost mi Her Trial Trip. South Haven, Mich., July 14 The yacht Arctic, built here "bv Coates A Stillson for 11. S. Titsworth and launched last Tuesday, started for Saugatuck to day with the owners and builders on lioard. AUuit two miles out of this harbor the little vessel car-sned and sank at once with the three men. The life saving crew put out at once on a mission of rescue, but found only a cap. All tLree cf the nu n drowned have families. Latest U. S. Gov't Report r. AMI WIIIKK 1I.S. To kiil his iiojj a Shenandoah n iner j tied a stick of dynamite In it. blowing the canine to niece. . Little Charles Hawk, m f Samuel Hawk, at Cata-a'iiiia. drow lied :n the hi high river while bathing. Knocked trnin a load of hay near Xr-i-tuwii. AKert Pauling was dangerously crushed by the wagon w heels. It, attempting to catch a squirrel in a tree top at Sliamokiii Utile John McNutt fell -Jo feet ami was lalaiiy hin t. Thieves blew open the safe ill 1 he Philadelphia and Reading company's Treiitim station, but gut only '-'o. A respite frniii Augii-t 1 to November il wa- granted by tiie governor to Frai.k I'.ezi-k. ' he ha kaw anna miildeier. As llie result of a iiiallel at CnlcCreck. McKean county, a man named Ibiiton dangerously shot ymnig Leu Phillips. Without a sound, Jacob l'.aiimbeig fell lead in I he street at Wheeling. V . a., and was found In be shot by an unknown foe. Fore-t (ires in New Foiindlainl have bnineil nver a hundred mile- of country. The settlement of Novies Arm was wiped nut. A gang of mounted robbers rode into Lake City. Fla.. looted A. M. handler's -tore and i lie depot and escaped with their ;l under. A committ f the new superior court judges met in Philadelphia la-t week ami prepared rules fur tin- government of that tribunal. A piece of glass, which ran into her font, caused deal Ii by blood poisoning of Jerome Li lcys daughter, at Miller-town, Clinton count y. A caisson of a large bridge in coiir-e of construction hy a French linn at Na-el-ILima. Lgypt. sank with lo workmen, all of w Ii i in peri-hed. Accused of robbing the Koland po-t-otlice, I'lihviiril llaiinah.iu. of Altoona. anil .la s ( fNeill. of William-port, were cap tured at Lellefonte. Hon. J. K. Yardainan, free silver can didate for governor of M is-i-ippi. ha wiihdiawn. In a public h-lier he.-ay- he "sees" he cannot win." 1 1 is est imated that in the valley be tween Jercy Shore and William-port. 1' in:l' Imiiu'. .V'UOI bii-hels of w heat were h.it vi-sii d this inoii! h. In at tempting to cure his cow hy bleeding her. aged Abraham help, of New Britain. Lucks county was attacked by the bca-t and nearly killed. When drunken Fred Barnett attacked Mrs. II. Buchhoi in her husband's saloon at Cleveland. Policeman Lagan interfered and i -hit, bed him to deal h. A Slo.ouo building will be erected on the Atlanta exposition grounds liv tin Pei:n-yl ania couimi--ioii. November I will he Pcini-y I vauia day. In a suit before him for alimony. Judge Wilson, of Cincinnati, announced from the bench that "any man who give- all his salary lo Ids wife is a fool. A reward of Jl.dnu is nth-red by the New York police for the capture of Kilio rau, Lusell and Allen, the po-totlice bin glais w ho lilnke out of Ludlow street I j.u!. Search i heing made in California bv Mr- Mane Wai nw right, of Bo ton. for her -oil Iteorge. -Uppos d to be in the regular -irmv. w ho has inliei ited wealth from an uncle. Maty Karl, of K it tanning, ha su,., her lover. Thomas McM aim. for ?.'.."(. The girl paid this amount a- MeManu' tine for -hoot ing at a crow d of tough. Mc Mann ha- disappeared. Five-year-old Ldith Severn, of Ma rengo. N. Y.. put In I linger in the mouth of a snapping turtle her father caught, and may lose her life from blood poi-oning from t he bile. A peculiar accident in Last Monmouth. Me., may result seriously. A man by the name of Prescott was leading a colt, when the animal whirled and kicked, striking Present t in the region of the hip pocket, w here he carried a loaded revolver. The revolver w asilischargeii. the hull in the calf of Mr. Prescott's leg. t lodging A report from Peach Springs. Ariz., says that one of the large! -ilver nugget on record was found about four mile from lhat place several days ago. Two pro, pector on their way from Death Yallev. discovered a bowlder weighing several hundred pounds, composed of nearly pure silver. The value is p!a:a d at about tlo, ooil. Mr. Martin Turnbaiigh. a farmer re siding about two miles and a half from P.ellwuod. w as throw u on Friday la, fmm a wagon laden with grain by (he vehicle overt timing, and -u-t. lined numerous in juries, the most serious of which were the breaking of his nose and the wrenching of Ids back, lie will be incapacitated from work for some time. Mis Nellie Bodgers. tho prettv young daughter of the late inventor. Ileorge Kodgers, was to have been married at P.ellefonte 311 Friday to Roland T. Wyle, a bicycle dealer. It was announced at llie lat moment that the bridegroom had skipped fr lhe West, leaving no trace as to his intended destination or no explana tion as to the reason of his hasty depart ure. Through a trustworthy source we learn that, in the near future, two lost holes will be put down near B.divar. in a search for gas or oil. The holes w ill he drilled to a depth of three thousand feet each. Oil experts say that surface indica tions are exceedingly favorable. The party putting down the w-rlls is an old oil man. and will give tho lifteen hundred acres lie lias leased a thorough test. On Sunday morning a horrible disaster occurred at tin- pulp mill located one mile west of Cumberland. Maryland, in which Cornelius Miller, aged 3a, lost his life. He was employed iu the digesting room and ha fallen asler p in the blowout pit. It is the custom to blow out the digesters ev ery morning, and as usual tins was done, completely covering Miller with acids and boiling water. Twenty minute later the unfortunate man was found by tiie em ployes, t he acids having eaten portions of llesh from his hones. Ho leaves a widow and four children. Thr krjktonr or llie Arrh. In the rilinre ot health Ik Ikit. which mrin nut uirrely mnst-u r mcrgy, t ut an active li.-charue ol llie varluun lu union ol the Ihm! mrh a itUeMi.'D ceereOi.n ol the l-lle. the a.-tlnii ol the liowe'. IherirrulHtion ol the Mmx! . Nutl. Init mure actively ami thoroughly cnirihutrd to the unite,! peril. rmam e ol the.se luortions thun the rennwnr,! tunic and rric'ilator. Ho.letter Stom.'.ch Hitter" The re.-ult ol im ne Is a pee,ly nam in .tienicih. toicelher with the -.(tree Me roiiFCiniiniiens that the tenure ol I He 15 lielnic MrenKthened that one Is laying up a More ol rl tall'y aicain?t the unavuMit'tile ilnunhK which hi w make." upon the ryutein. The lurtilvlna Influence ol llie Kilter conMitute it a i-Hi'ilile saleicuard against tualnrta. rheuiuatiHiu ami k id -ney trouhle. tppetite ami iileep luiprore thmuich It ue. ami It iimtet-ta the y Klein iroin the effects ol cold and daiup. junM.ly.Iol.rm No Mistake Never in Dry Goods history could so min h tie bought for so little money as NOW aDd HERE ! Wholesale trade for Wash (foods is prae ti -ally over, and our entire whole r stock'is to be cleared through the retail, every case or half cae of thee line, hand some wide P. K.s in choice styles. CilKV ioi i Pi ir s. Di k. Satis ks. Mai i:. liiM.HAV-. XnOUIKS, and tine, handsome, woven 'not printed i. large Ckinki i-l( liiN.it m- to le cleared at two price "'- ad " V - a yard. loo pieces a-sorted l'l:KN II .lAtoNAT. Liti l.l.l a N Ts and imported line union Ll.M- N Lawns, all I'"'- V11 Lot tine, all pure LlNKN Law ns, beauti ful hoi, irooils "J."w. a yard. New York Linen Stores ak :t.V. to 4.V for them and never reduce them as they're staple goods. Our way is to carry nothing over even though we lust on it. mak; way witli surplus stock in order to show en tirely new lines anther season. Over 1.110 pieces best and liaest 1 M inin t n DivrriKs, new fresh goinis. bought lo el I 1-H-. a yard :m nieces beam i fill, white gl oil lid I Min A X- niKs. an under - price purchase we're selling :lt Jnc. a yard. Finest French Om. a Mur.s. :!.V. and .'ioi and they're selling fa-ler than in Mayor June. They're latest Paris printings, ami 1 he handsomest Organdies ever submitted even at much higher price. Lot I if 1 M I'olM K l Pi. A I ls with solid silk bars half inch wide in them. Iieautiful col ors. 1 Wi goods, double width, to inches wide, thrown away as to price at 3."ic. a yard. Large assortment Mic. and 7.V. imported (i:i-: (iiMiii and Si iiim.s to go at ,'.. and :5."c. a yard. Larger sized assortments of fl.i and ?l.,'."i m i i im.s at a yard. Lot all wool B I. A K Sr ia.K and I'. II' i i 1 1 . :;ii niche w ule. -Jm-. :i yard. SCI f on can't come in person, write III i: M All. oi: i u i: I i r i: ri kxt for samples -you'll send lor the goods and Ih- paid for the sending. BOGGS&BTJHL, Allegheny. Pa. Cf) o o P ill s rn 3 - O CTQ - Co 2? ? W mm 2Lo Si1 3 o ; (f) mm O 3 J m 3 CL E. in Tl ' o o K. L. JOIIS N . M.J.HLlk. A. H'.HlfK. Kmtaklishkii isT'i. Johnston, Buck tt Co.7 HAN K KKS, EIJEXSIHIIMi. PENN'A. A. W. HI'I K, l ahlrr. t-TALlHm IS. Carrolltown Bank, OAKKIilXTIIWN, PA. Nil A Kit ( Ull, -atliir. T. A, General Baniing Easiness Transacted. The lollowlntc are the principal feature! ol general hakEinic haziness : IIEPIIMTN Kecelve.J payable on demand, and Interest hear in cert monies lnnued U time depositors. I . Extended to customer on lavorarde terms and approved paper discounted at all timet. OI.I.F.TIOSN Made In the locality and upon all tnebanklnu towns In the I" n ited State. t'harnes moderate. nKAFTN Issue. I neKotladle In all parts or the I'nlted State, and loreiitn exchanice Issued on xll parts of h.uroi e. A''riTS III merchants, farmers and others solicited. U whom reason Me accomodation will lie extended. Patrons are sssureil that all transactions shall he held strictly private and einridentlal, and that they will I.e treated as llherally as Kood ban Li nit rules will K-railu Kespectlnlly, JOIISTO. KICK I'll. a. k. r.t rrov. H .w. if. s.4xnrnn, I'rrsi.cw. Cashier. THE First National Bank HATTOX. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid np, - - $50,000. Accounts ol Cnrtwratlons, Firms and Individuals received uiMin the most favorable terms Consistent with sale and conserva tive Hanklnic. Steamship Ticket lor sale by all the l.adm l.inesand roreiirn lrlts payable In any of the principal cities ol Ibe ld World. All corresiiomlence will have our personal and prompt attention. Inter! lall on Tims Itepoali.. ortl.l.Kt Choice Plants antf Cut Flowtrs. h'unrral Itrxi.jM at Short Aomv-. AIHl,IlT STAIU,, NO. Wi MAIN sTIikKT Joll.Nslow.N, Ia. 4 l W. . . . TO m s a s a s s s 5 3 5 a a si OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. IJrailley's Cash Store, Main Street, G:iHiti:;- ; .-( best store in town ami is filleil with thoit e, gooils at the Lowest Prires. 5(1 pieces of Lancaster Ginhatn, ahnut 'J.-'d.. x ,r at f cents. Klue Prints at o cents. Mu ; , -, ., J Print at ( cents. DRESS GINGHAMS, GC, 3J SI SI Isi p s a s a si The IJest 50-cent Corset in town, well wmil, Wall Paper 8 cents double bolt up to 1" ci-hj- ! .r ) Paper. Full line of Kinbroidery, Laces, L:u Cn;.,,. White Goods. 31 isi rai s fa isi rai Splendid assortment of Wi ford Ties for ladies never We extend an invitation SI and see our assort ment of rai isi rai 151 Thos. Bradley, Gallitzin, Pa. 31 SI 31 SI 31 m I LEAD THE Ilih Art Clothing for Sizes, and Stylish, serviceable goods the correct tliinir in im money-saving prices. Children's Suits in all gr:tI--Our spring stock of High Art Clothing, the pick an 1 country's clothing, especially selected fabrics, lailur -i; in all the newest and most fashionable shapes. Our is made on the new principle every carmen t is tin.-, model and conforms to the natural lines of the huin . a result we can guarantee a perfect fit. IXr5! am the only clothier that sells Hirh Ar lllair county. .11c 1:500 l:io-v.i.tli SVIew Spring Styles. We have a full, new and complete line of best fitting Spring Clothing in Cambria cnuiity that defy competition. We have the largest ern Cambria and the make-up of our fine l' ? custom-made. We have the new Sprim: H ' and our stock of Gents' Furnishings is coini ': Our stock is larger and prices lower ihaM All we ask is that you call and examine niir prices and we will convince you that the b.-i State to buy your Clothing is at C.A.Sharbauch's, CARROLLTOWN, PA. EBENSBURC MARBLE AND CRANITE IVIOIMU CENTAL : WORKS! fiiiljL t-Vf'W'f arc jiri'iianil t.i fni nili nil v.- : il-l v -iiiiK-t ii inn MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, VAULTS AND rCSTS WHAT W i; Ih : Ki -i inii-tunlly in 1i::ii.! iiin' ! ' ' 1 . lait.-t Slink i 1" ;t 1 1 ii .Hill 11 ii Ii live k Ixiii:i Mii. In ll. l . liii'l.t nl iH'iU r. I x' linlii- luit Ih.- S!..i k. :ili. i timi U I lie -Uiiii! t.f Hulk. i- lining ii:iiii.i.ni linn I-, ii,-.-. Al l. C 'il:i:i-lNiKM. K ANsW I I.I I' J. WILKINSON c: KI'.KN-r.l . I'A. AMERICAN SILVER TRUSS. c - LIGHT. COOL, Easy to Wear. Retains Sever rsl Urmia whU Couifort. pressure on ips or Rack. umlrrMraj ifvor Uiovi-s. Arti mo at 20 Jllo St.. Bl'FFALO. N. Y. Carriage and Havintr .m-ii.! up in the slit.r. l:,t. Iv .H-.-ii.'i.-l lv .1. . l-nn v "im i KU-nl..iry, I :,, ,.r. .;ir,-. f. .1.. all kili.K ..' W a.-.'.ii :iii. "an ia-.- " lii.tuv aii.l at r-.tx.ii;i,,. i. nus. ( 'arriaL'i- Tri iin ( iii,i..ri- l lit-li.l t., r.l.r. Or.l-rs tak.-n f..r Sinin- W :u.-..iis ami I'.u-.i.-. QT.vi- ral att, iili.,ii jrivt-ii to I.Viuir Work an. I l-aii:liu- ami -au-t : It Pays to TIB M ... 1 Savers Hats, Shirts nml . Ov. more tylih or . h. ,;- to out-of-town bu. goods. -IN- Short, Stout and !u Furnishings. a -ii w I'.w. i :; - !f llii'.l' v. : r t c;. COjVjY EL L .A. - ?., -A.lt mi :i. 1 1 e I American Silver Truss. Reside the above we Ikui : - ?' '' Hard Rubber, the IVnii. I ? C li and all other Standard Tin - ViSrSpeeial attention i'.cii proper fitting of Trusses Dr. T. J. DAVIS0.V EBENSBURG, PA. Waaon Shop. h. e. ben:-- Formerly of Carrolltown. Advertise. Si ri. ' , I Ft -o ' Kl - ft ' - U r? It ii It - 1 i ;i Ik -- -" 'nk : r -r it v. i -1 J -I -,. : 'y - r. r. u . W - p: i -M i uc -B s-r - --til v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers