KBKNSHrWi. CAMI'.KiA (... TA., rUI !A V. .1 L" l.Y ls'.c. -i: -i.iv in IVnn?vlv:ini:t is thf fir--t S.i: in!:v in St'iit' iiiher. In tin ist of the otuer stans :ui.i in the I ist rict of C'ol innhia it is the tiist Momlay in Septem h. r. Tin state ieuisiature dul not make anv i-liaiiu' in the date. Tiik repr.rt given cut last week that I'M-njaiiiin Harrison was not a caniiidate for the K'-n!-lu'an nomination fur the resiii.-ncy is d-nied. The latest infor-m.-itioti uiven out is that Benjamin is in the hands of his friends. The return of prosperity under the new tariff law and the renewed confi dence in our national credit are the most amazing events in our political or indus trial history. Since the first of January 22 establishment are reported to have increased the wapes of their workmen, aad of these industrial plants 137 in clude :40.000 employes. The number of workmen in the remaining 1:35 es tablishments has not been estimated, but it is not unreasonable to conclude that the whole numlter of workmen len- etited by increased wages under the new .-vinditinns of Democratic rule exceeds five hundred thousand waire earners This includes neither Within the past three months the waes of more than 1.000,000 American work ingmeii, according to l.radstreets', have I wen raised. Who ever heard of anything like that occurring under the p-Tatit ns of the McKinley law? The weather crop bulletin for the week ended .Iu!y -'A, issued by the weather bureau, gives the condition of crops and prosi-eris in l'ennsvl vania as follows: Vegetables and doing well, but many Sections need rain badly: f: tut crops better than anticipa ted. Washington Letter. Washington, July 20. lso.",. When an individual attempts to break down another individual s credit by misrepre senting his bnsiuess affairs the li.-ele! individual can apical to the courts and bv proving the iioel have the hl-eler punished. " Kut the L'nited Mates gov ernment has no such redrer-s. W hen an apparently concerted attempt to in jure the credit of the government and tiring on another othcial panic, such as is now lieing made by those Republican newspapers which are printing sensa notial. and in mauv instances entirely false accouuts of thegovernment s tinan j . I . 1 iltI1 ,r,.vrnmiiil .".ill Ofllv ! .iii iiii:-iis, uir .r, , ,,. . .... apeal to tlie common sense and fairness of the people. There is nothing either t.rwo in.bistriea alarming or unexpected in the present 1 ,..,,.l,ii,wi of t"n trnvernnient's tinances far removed from great news centres nor Ag expected the expenditures during new establishments mat nae rcceuuy i ,ue tirs;t llHif of jinv Were largely in ex nn.no in under the unprecedented bus- cess of the receipts. The reason is ob vions. Of the S'.'.OOO.OOO which have mess reviai- Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1 Batens 2SS rowae AteSOZJUTEtt PURE A Jail Uehverj. Miillingtown, Coming without strikes or petitions these marked increases in wages consti tute, as an exchange wisely remarks. 'one of the most remarkable chapters in our industrial history." We have not had to wait and wonder how things would shape themselves; neither have we been tortured nor made anxious by gradually appearing signs of good times. s The country has responded immediately staple crops 1 anU impressively to me wise acis oi iuc Democratic administration, and our For the first time this year the Lehigh valley Coal Company will woik its col leries six full days next week. The miners in the region were notified to that effect and the announcement was gladly received by the thousands of miners who have been working less than half time. vious. ui tne un. ,.' been paid out this month Si 1 ,0UO,000 has gone to pay pensions, about $7,000,- 000 to pay interest on bonds, including those of the l'acitic railroads, and more than $i'.,000,000 has leeu paid out un dnr the amirotiriatious made bv the last i l r - congress, which became available on the first of July, borne iiepublicau papers, in their anxiety to bring on another financial panic, or at least stop the re vival of business now sweeping over the country, have gone so far as to say that the reveuues of the government were falling off. Partisanship is no excuse fur such a willful mistateineut as that. t.w a.moiii:k n mii.v .1 Patlick Cntella. employed at the II II July 21. rrank frm nij1). i,,inwr, ,J smiil.-nly a i.-w lD ' mi , II.. .irMiik water while in an over healed cniiii i lion. Near Salem. ., Klisdia rriifliai:i was killed anil t. liarle Kly the and .1 aetib Wish srert w ere badly injiiri'd by their houses being struck by Iiirhliiing. News from the Isthmus of Tehuante-tx-c is tha' black vomit lias appeared at dins t iualeinala, producing great conster nation in neighboring ports. The situation near Natli, Morocco, where a Cerinau named Kockstroli was murdered. is extremely critical. The town is besieged with rehellious bedouin triho. A fi.w ilavs aim a voiinir man who wa learning his trade in Kullcr ale a pint of peanuts and at the same lime drank freely ef ice water, lie was buried the next Sun- people may le pardoned if they exclaim On the contrary, the reveuues are m- in Webster's historic tribute to Hamil ton: "Democracy smote the rock of the national resources, and abundant streams of reveuue gushes forth. It touched the dead crops of public credit, aud it sprung upon its feet." Thk Nil aragua canal commission, which arrived at New York on Sunday on the l'nited St itcs cruiser Montgom ery, has opened headquarters in the Army building in that city. There the onimi.-ion will work on its report to Pr Miient Cleveland. The real work of getting the report ready will not begin until the early part of next week. A i tki: the funeral of ex-Premier Stambuii ft on Saturday at Sofia. I!ul garia. a crowd of socialists paraded in front of the French consulate and cheered for the attitude of the French pr ss on the death of Stambuloff. They then marched to the Austrian consulate with the intention to attack it, but the cavalry prevented this anJ ilisj-ersed the s m iaii.-ls. Tiik nuiukn-r of immigrants arriving during the first ten mouths ot this fiscal car is l'.':' '.'l: at this rate the number lor the whole yt ar will be l!l!ll,: !". Since lv-0 no such small number has lcen regi.-ti r.d. The immigration of 1'.:' addeil ."o-J.Pl7 to our population. th.it of I'M' added about ,.it'.'.,4:;i . In i 1"-sl' the number if immigrants was 7 ''''-: in 17 it was ob. '.'. I he week s news, says Dun s iimw, is not entirely encouraging, but is all the more natural because there are signs of midsummer dullness. Wheat pros pects are not juite so good as last week, but still there are lower prices, as corn aud cotton have been lowered. The ex ports of gold and the less favorable treasury returns for July are not unex pected and mean nothing as to comiug business. There is jerceptible decrease in the demand for most manufactured products and the actual distribution to consumers naturally lessens in midsum mer. Much of the recent buying was to anticipate a rise in prices and such pur chases ten ott when prices have risen. There are still numereus advances in wages, but strikes grow more numerous and important. In part because business was unusual ly large in the first half of July, a quiet tone meets reasonable expectations. The heavy bank failure at Montreal does not affect nuances here, and is passing aud 1 presume there with less disturbance than was I judges. feared. (Sold exports for the middle of July, when crops are leginning to move, if not meant to affect stocks, can at all events have only a speculative siguili cance. Wheat has declined 2 cents for September, corn 1 cents and cotton J cent for spot. creasing, those for the first half of July being much larger than the receipts tor the same period last year. The l'nited States treasury is all right, and likely to remain so as long as it is in charge of Democrats. .Secretary Smith has gone to Georgia to make some financial speeches, in which he will tell his hearers why he lost faith in the elliea- of the free com age of silver and became an advocate of sound money. He has accepted in vita tious to deliver three speeches, but, as his mail was for some days before his departure from Washington filled with invitations to deliver speeches in omer parts of the state, it is probable that he will make more than that while he is about it. Secretary Lamont very seldom con sents to be interviewed for publication he is an old newspaper man, which ac counts for his hunniug notonty but he made an exception in order to deny the sillv story about nis western trip having been in the interest of a third term for President Cleveland. He said: "I was not hunting for ghosts, though I am told some were about. My trip was purely a business one and I had neither inclination nor opportunity to meddle in politics. About the only people 1 saw and talked with were the military and railroad people. The railroad men whom I met told me that the outlook was very favorable for great prosperity. They were about the only ones 1 had an opportunity to talk with on the subject, that thev are the best Pa., 1'r.irw anil .loe West ...... r,.,.l ; lil here charged with nir-ii i wuiiii' ' j the" Hert.ler burglary committed last May, when cash and securities amount ing to S50.0O0 were stolen, broke jail about 1 o'ciock this morning. They made their escape bv sawing the iron window bars of their cells and reaching the ground bv ropes made of bed cloth ing. The second broke a window pane in'making his descent and the sheriff was aroused by the noise. A prompt effort was made to capture the men, but the darkness aided the prisoners and thev are Still at large. ri,o iiiird inemher of the gang oc cu pied a separate cell. Wheu the of ficers entered the cell this morning to search him, he made a desperate break lor lilierty, knocking down a deputy sheriff and a fellow prisoner. He was controlled by a blow on the head with a heavy iron key aud in consequence re quired surgical attention. A man who had Uen lurking about town reeuu was arrested to day on suspicion of giv ing outside aid to the two w ho escaped. JSo Mistake Never in Dry (un.ds history conic o much he bo uclit for so little money as NOW and HERE ! Wholesale trade for Wa-h Goods is prae ti ally over, and our entire wholesale Mock'is in he cleared through the retail, every ca-e or half case of these line, hand will.. I' K' s iii choice styles. (IIKV- . i t li In K. S.TINK. JIAII- li'l HAS. Gim.ham-. NovKI.Tir.s. aim UN. ii:iii.isoim woven (not printed i. Iarg ( KINhl.Kli ClM.II AMS to be cleared at two and . ,'jc. a yaru O M. CAMBRIA COUNTY. Hssorted FltKXCII JAOiNATi and i in ported line Uliloli 1-INK inc. a yaru. Consi i ai; returns at Washington show that the receipts from invoice fees have largely increa.-ed during the last six months. In a few case? the fees for one quarter have equal d the receipts for the whole fiscal year 1 '.'."). These returns are rigarded as indicative of a re vival of busintss and of increased im ports. '1 hey al.-o indicate that the con sular establishment is likely to be self-sustaining. Thk sir.gle sen w steamer Cauca clear ed the New York port for sea on Sun day afternoon, bound on what is be lieved to 1-e a Cuban filibustering expe dition. She Hew the llag of the Uniwd States of Columbia at the peak and the French llag at the stern. She is com manded by Captain Pcrmphol. '1 he supposition is that she will iay to some where I tween thisand onet f the Cuban ports and take on men and crews. Attop.nky Gknkkai. McCokmuk has given the department of public instruc tion an opinion to the effect that the registration of school children letween the ages of S and 1.. as required by the F'arr compulsory education law , need not 1 made- until next spring, as the act, which requires the assessors to do this work at the regular spiing assessment or as soon thereafter as may In? practicable, was not approved until after the spring assessment this year. This will practi cally prevent the law going into eliect until next year. Samples of corn of a giant species have l?en obtained from Peru by the Department of Agriculture. The grains are four times the size of those of ordin ary maize, and Secretary Morton 1:43- lieves that the plant may be turned to most valuable account in this country. It is very prolific aud lars ears of huge dimensions. The epecies is quite disti ct from any- known in North America, and the name "zea amylac?a'' has been given to it. All of our corn comes under the head of ' zea mais." Prof. E. L. Sturtevaut i: now making a study of this remarkable Peruvian cereal, with a view to finding out how it may be cultivated most ad vantageously. The grains are extraordinarily starchy, even for corn; hence the name 'amy la- cea.' Already 10 distinct varieties of Py the way, speaking of this third term business, which some Republican editors seem disposed to make a stand ing nightmare out of, there is nothing in it. While an occasional Democrat of prominence has expressed a willingness to support President C lpvcland for a third term, no personal friend of his has ever encouraged such, an idea, aud it can In stated on excellent authority that he has never made a suggestion to anv niwiiln- of his cabinet that could be construed even in an indirect manner, to mean that he desired another nomination. gentleman who is known to enjoy the president's confidence said on this sul ject: "It is too silly te be seriously di.- cussed. 1 am satisfied that Mr. Cleve laud would long ago have said that he would under no circumstances aecep another nomination hail he not thougl it to be entirely unnecessary to do so You may depend upon it tiiat he will stop it quick enough should it at any time betw-eii this and the holding of the Democratic national convention become evident that a serious attempt was being made to nominate him again. He is proud, as he has a right to lie, of the three nominations given him by the Democratic party, but if he has any ambition for a fourth nomination his closest associates have never discovered the slightest evidence of it. You can not find a single man whose relations with him are close who believes that he would allow his name to go before an Itlew I p Himself and His House. I'eaver, Or., Juiv 21. James Fisk, a lumberman, yesterday blew up himself and his house with giant powder. Fisk made money as a logger, mar- i ried, built a fo.oOO house ou his ranch. iind furnished it handsomely. Keceutly he had trouble with his wife, who slum - 1 fondness for another lumberman. and soon afterward he failed in business. With the consent of his creditors he transferred the house and It 10 acres to his wife. As soon as she secured the leed she abandoned him, taking her '.- year-old girl, who was the father's pet. vo.uim Fisk brooded over tins, and repeatedly declared to a friend that his wife never should get the house. He kept in the attic the giant powder which he h: d bought for blowing out stumps. He put this powder in one heap on the ground tloor and exploded it. I he report shook the town. Of the house aud its con tents only ashes and a few charred tim bers are left. When the neighbors searched for F'isk all that was found was a foot and a hand, which had been blown 2 feet from the house. Tragedies at a Picnic. Gallatin, Tenn., July '2'2 One of the bloodiest tragedies ever witnessed in this county took place on Saturday at a pic nic in the northern part of this county. ! Three persons lost their lives. West I Dixon, of this place, took his wife, who is said to be a woman of bad character. ' to the picnic, and soon a fuss arose about ; her, which was quieted, and Dixon and , his wife took a seat in a wagon. A William Davidson, a man some '( years i of age, was passing by the wagon Dixon : drew his revolver and without a mo ment's warning shot him through the head, killing him on the spot. He and his w ife broke tu run, and a crowd of Davidson's friends started in pursuit, tiring at them at every opportunity. Finally Dixon fell, mortally wounded. His wife was also shot twice, being fa tally wounded. Dixon is a man of very bad character, having killed three men, one a deputy sheriff at Frankford, Ky. Davidson was also a man with a record. He killed the sheriff of Koberlson county several years ago. A Town Washed Away. ,iay. Charles li. Fleedlliail, of McK'eespolt. w as lined S'.'O oud costs on Wednesday for w hipping his son because he was disobed ieni. The suit was instituted by i.eigh bol s. Pedford's Democratic county conven tion will tie held in the court house on Tuesday, August;. io noiiiiuale a county ticket and elect four del gates to repre sent the county in the Democratic state convention. The gr. at temple in theC'itvof Mexico was a stone structure of live stages or stories. :sou feet square ;il the base and l'.'o feet high. There were eight similar struc tures of almost cipial size in the city, anil nearly ".'.ono much smaller. New York City will have one of the greatest libraries in the world when the Astor. Lenox and Tilden libraries have been united under one roof and one man agement, forming a col lection of 1 ,.M.i and manuscripts. In western t hina there is a suspension J.".l bridge feet long and 1,' feet broad, formed of linked bars of wr night iron. It sho.vs stability and delicacy of de-igu and i- a remarkable piece of work for the country in which it was done. Hubert Clem and Miss Jennie Howard, mil h of Lexington, Ky., eloped io Jeffer son villi la-t Friday aud were mariied. Mis- How aid's unit her -ioped ami married her father, aud her live sisters all eloped am! married t heir several hu-bands. -The perpendicularity of a monument is vi-ibly ulfeeted by the ray- of the sun. n every snuNv day a tall momum-nt ha a regular lean from the sun. This phe nomenon is due to the greater expau-ion of l he -ide on w hich the rays of the sun fall. A t ramp named James Kilehid. aged forty years, was run down by a P. II. II. sin f i i ng eiigin. Friday night at Prinlon. and was 1,-iiibly cut up and brui-ed. lie wa-seiil to Mercy Hospital. Pittsburg, where it i- thought his injuries would prove fatal. The Cambria Iron Co. contemplate- the election of a new fourleeii-lnch mill in connect ion w it It t he (iautier works. The pie-elit folirteell-ilich i-l.ot to be done away with, hut merely reinforced, a- it capacity is not sullicieut for the demands put upon it. price- 141 piece- Pull. 1.1 AN 1- La w N-, all. I... in..- nine Links Lawns, beauti ful i lioiee 'oods ".V. a yard. New York Linen Stores ask :C. to 4.V for them and never reduce them as they're sia)le goods. Our way is to carry nothing over even though we lose on It, make way w ilh surplus slock in order to show en tirely new lines an jt tier season. Over . pieces best and IKiesl 1 Ml'nin i.li Dimities, new fresh gu'uls, bought to sell lac a yard. Ml nieces beau i i fill, white grou ml Oi:. A x - PIE-, an under-price purchase we're scllii.g at ;oc. a yarn. l'iiie-l French Ola. A xhies. Xn-. ami Sk and t hev're selling faster than in May or June. They're latest Paris printings, and I he hand-oliiest Organdies ever submitted even at much higher price. Lot of hii'iiKTKD Pi. A ils with solid silk bars half inch wide in them, beautiful col ors. St-'.", goods, double width. 4n Uiche: w ide. throw n awav as to price at 3."4. a yard. Large assortment Mk. and T.'k-. imported I)i:i:-s tioops and Si iiim.s to go at -j.'k. aud :t."c. a yard. Larger sized assortments of fl.oo and si. .." Si ri ini. - at .-oc. a yard. Lot all wool P.i.ack Seki.e and IJap- tis i i;-. :;c inches w ide. Sh:. a yard. RMf von can't come in person, write Oi it M a 1 1. oi:ii i: I kia ktmext for samples you'll semi for the goods and be paid for t he seudi ng. eusi Mucins' J,...; 151 1 1 a s a a 5 a s a CT1 al White Goods. al Spleniliil assortment of Huts, Shirts ami lio, Ij1 forl Ties for bulies never more stylish or lie;tj r. j We extend an invitation to out-of-town buyers aJ and see our assortment of goods. S1 Si 51 ra 151 a 51 SJ 151 fai 151 Bradley's Cash Store, Main Street, Gallitzin. J - pii t 'it 1 best store in town ami is nuea wnn cnoiee jroods at the Lowest Prices. 50 pieces of Lam-aster Gingham, about at 5 cents. Blue Prints at 5 cents. Print at G cents. DRESS GINGHAMS, 5C, The Best 50-cent Corset in town, well worth Wall Paper S cents double bolt up to cents Paper. Full line of Kmbroidery, Laces, Lace Cur! i 1. (i i. 0x. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. Thos- Bradley, Gallitzin, Pa. I LEAD THE The Pliihuleljiliia Iiniirt r pives Gov ernor I Listings the following dig;: The governor's record is growing diz zier verv day. Pills signed that onght to have leeii vetoed : vetoes recalled af ter the administration had solicited votes for them all this is strange enough. P.ut now it is announced that the governor has actually signed a hill creating the state game commission when the hill was defeated in the house. This is more than strange. It will take ail the old and new courts a long while to unravel the governor's tangle. The suec-ssful test of the giant elec tric motor on the Paltimore and Ohio ltailroad on Ttitsday la.-t was a note worthy trial of the motive power of the future. The actual running of these es-ixt-ialiy designed electric locomotives of great weight upon that road will lie the first serious attempt to displace the steam locomotive iu railroad service. Two of them will le employe! to haul trains thn.igh the new HX,iX n) tunnel at lialtimore, which will he the only un derground electric road in America. The locomotive weighs Mi! tons each, are 1 I feet ." inches long aud '.) feet ' inches wide. The recent exjierimenral trip was made with a load of 1;,(MK tons, at the rate of 17 miles an hour. This feat in itself was 'a most wonderful achieve ment; hut until the .juestion of econo my shall have leen made clear the full significance of the test cannot be determined. It was stated at the Indian bureau on Tuesday that no news had been received there of the existence of trouble with the Bannock Indians at Jacksons Hole, aud Commissioner Drowning expressed decided doubt respecting the reports of the wholesale killing of Indians by set tiers. Captain Teter, who had leen sent out there from the bureau to investigate the situation, had tieen instructed to report immediately any accident which war ranted communication to the bureau and the commissioner said nothing had been received for several days. His latest reports made no mention of any such trouble as has been published with in the past day or two. It was possible, however, the commissioner said, that Capt. Teter was beyond range of tele graphic facilities, and this fact might account for his silence. The old Fair association of Westmore land county that has been doing busi ness every fall at Greensburg for many years, has made a complete change in the way of giving exhibitions. Hereto fore admission was charged, and prem - -i i . -. . lums were paiu on exnious. in is year there will be no charge for admission and the association will not pay prem iums. Instead, it is expected that prem iums will be given by business men, and to that end a committee hag been sent out to solicit contributions. The ex pense incurred by the association will be met by the money collected from the sale of space to exhibitors. There will lie no horse racing. The fair will begin eariv in Bepteinoer anil continue one week. The United States consul at Colon has cabled the state department that a strike of laborers has occurred there and seri ous trouble is anticipated. It is under stood that the consul has requested that a United States war-ship be sent to Colon to assist the Colombia government in keeping the Panama railway ojjeo. A Salesman Itadly Hurt. the species have been ascertained. One of them would probably be excel- other national convention." lent for canning, inasmuch as it con tains an unusual percentage of sugar. It has been name! "zea amylacea sac charata." Undoubtedly the species is derived from the same source as the maize of the United States. Philadelphia, July 22 Oliver Humes. a salesman in the employ of Henry V,. htviu, at 1:208 Chestnut street, was mur derously assaulted this morning by Sam uel Pitts, a colored porter in the store, l'itts beat Humes into insensibility by striking him over the head with a club, when the latter was bendiug over his work, and seizing the salesman's keys he trie! to open and rob the safe. The negro did not succeed, however, he breaking the key iu the lock. Pitts then made his escape. Humes lay unconscious for some time and when lie recovered he attracted the attention of a passer-by and was res moved to a hospital. The victim is bad ly hurt and the doctors fear that he may die. Humes was alone iu the store at at the time of the assault. Threw His Wife From the Train. Pittsburg. July lit. At 12:.".0 o'clock this morning while the Wall accommo dation train was approaching Kast Lib erty station on the Penusy lvania rail road, Mary Prudan, who lives at l.".' Second avenue, was thrown from the train by her husband, Harry Prudan The train was running very slow ami the woman escaped with very slight in juries. She came to the city on a street car and reported the case to the olice this afternoon, but no arrests have been made. M rs. Pruueu says she cannot account for her husband's actions. Prudan is an employe of the Westing- house Air Brake company. The affair is surrounded with considerable mystery. 1 ruilen and his wife, it is said, do not live together. She is H years old. More I)efeetie Armor Plate. Washington, July 22. A lot of armor plate furnished by the Bethlehem iron works does not seem to be up to the Standard. An investigation has been in progress by naval experts with the re suit that at least a dozen very large plates for battleships now under con struction, have been rejected. It is said the plates have been injure! iu the temjiering, and very large holes and other defects are showing on the surface. Parts of the plates may be used, but the company will probably have to furnish new ones. The value of the plates is about 200, IHH). Haste in putting the plates through the Harvey izing process is said to lie the cause of the defects. Pueblo, Col., July 22. Kcports from Whitewater, N. M , 15 miles from Silver ity, N. M., are that a greater "portion of the business section of the latter place was destroyed by a flood last night, but so far as can be learned at the head quarters of the Atchison. Topeka tv. San ta te railroad lu this city, where the information is obtained, no lives were lost. All telegraph wires to Silver City are down, and all the news is obtained from couriers arriving at Whitewater. The Simmer house, the largest hotel at Silver City, and a number of business blocks have collapsed. The railroad authorities report the storm the woist ever known iu that sec tion. The Santa Fe railroad has lst sev eral bridges on its SilverCity branch, aud is badiy washed out. Ihe first reports were that several lives were lost, even as high as 25, but a later courier w hile con firming the reports of damage through out the section, says there has lieeu so far as learned no loss of life. In the Presence of the Jirl. Cumberland, Md., July 22 Past night Theodore Muirr, aged 2'.' years, a native of germany, and a glass blower employed at the Cumberland glassworks, committed suicide by firing a bullet into his brain. Muirr had leeu in this coun try about three years and had boarded with Andrew Ha.-elerger, to whose daughter, Lizzie, he had lieeu showing much attention. To day she ami Muirr drove to Frost burg, and upon returning sat upon a porch with the Haselierger family and drank wine. Then Muirr left the family and went into the house. The family followed him and he drew a revolver am! threatened to shoot them should they approach. Lizzie entered the room, whereupon he said; "Now I'll make you sorry," and fired the fa tal shot. It is thought that the young woman's refusal to marry hi:n prompted the deed. Forty eelles in Her J.ers. The short water supply in the slum districts of London has caused an out break of fever. Cincinnati, July 21 Nellie Thomas. 13 years old, was taken to the city hos pi tal last evening from the convent of the LJood Shepherd. She Seemed to Ik Suffering from swollen feet, which the examining physician first attribute! to a needle protruding from the flesh. Closer examination disclosed other needles, and. on being questioi.e 1 the girl confessed that for penance she had forced the needles into her flesh. More than forty needles were taken from her legs by the physicians. She said she had been doing penance thus for two years. ay Americano Abroad KaideJ. William P.!is-iii2. .if t ol urn liia. an en gineer of a freight train on the IYtm-l-vania railroad, was kill. -.1 at I.amlisv ille on Monday eveninir. Tin train ran into an open swiicii ami tlie i-iiirine tiiineil on it- sj,i,. into a ditch. The tracks were . Mocked for several hours .lamb Fi-hlmrti. a resident of Centre county, whose home aus near Stale Col lege, was found dead in his potato patch j .Monnay evening annul i. o clock Pv a ! member of his family who had irone then . to call him to supper. Tin cau-e of deatl I was rheumatism of the heart. C inns Johnson, who disappeared IO years ago from (ireenville. O.. a bankrupt. U-turned on Monday from Mexico, a mil lionaiie, only to find his wife married again. She had given him up as dead. She fainted when she saw him. and John son d id likewise when he found his wifi had another husband. I he steamer Terrier arrived in New i oi k on -M i i iii ,t i ii m iiemerara, ami re ports having run down and sunk on .July i - uii' scnooner i-.agie. When the acci dent occurred the Kagjc's master aud en deserted the ship ami two women, a child and two men were drowned through their cowardice. The Terrier rescued the oiher "Jt passengers and crew of the Kagle. Additional details of the collision he tween the Italian steamships Ortigia am Maria I'., and the -inking of the latter with the loss of 1 1 lives, in tlieC.ulfo (ienoa. include the testimony of the look outs on both vessels that they sighted each other too late to avert the collision. Each also charges that the captain ami mate o the other vessel were asleep in their bunks when they should have been uii deck. Mrs. Maria I.oi hmaiin. aged forty-fiv years, while leaning out f the window o in i ipai inieiu on .-sevenm sircel, ;cw York, on Friday evening, allowed her fal teeth to slip from her mouth. Tlie teeth dropped to the coiling on the story below and Mrs. Lochmann, it: attempting to re c over them, lost her balance and fell head long to tin llag-lones below. She was frightfully crushed by the fall, and die iieiore the hospital ambulance could In- called. While Henry S. Erb. a lalM.r. r. was engaged in excavating at th new Penn sylvania freight station in Lancaster on the 13 inst., a silver quarter flew up and struck him in the face. Tin surprised man pocketed the coin and resinned work, but the very next stroke of the pick" dis lodged a rotten baa filled .villi coins. ,, counting his prize he found that the bag contained Sco -I. How it came to be hid den there is a mystery, hut as lh.c.,ii,s are ofan-ceiitdate.it could ,imt have been buried a long time. Mrs. Margaret Anderson took the prize at the picnic of the Scottish Hans, held at Calhoun Park. Allegheny county, on Saturday, lieing the oldest lady in attend ance. She w as iMirn in Scotland on June l". Hit. and was the mother of twelve children. Mrs. A:idersoii is in excellent health, and says she has not enjoyed her self so much for forty wears as she did on Saturday. She opened the picnic by danc ing a Scott ish reel with David Anderson, of Wilkinsburg. and hopes to have the same pleasure next year. London, July 22 It has developed that a police raid was made upon the Palace club Thursday. The club is one of several night clubs in Ixindou which open at midnight and close at 0 a. m Lately tne Palace has lieen very riotous. A hundred men aud women, all iueven ing dress, were captured. Among them were a United States senator, a congress man, a prominent law oilieial of an eastern state and an American police official. All save the proprietor and servants of the club were released. They weie remanded. The Krjulonr r Ilie Arch. In the ntltiee ol health l. tlucr, which mentis nut merely tnus,u ar energy, l.ut an active iwrhanse ol l lie rrli,un lum-llon ol the ImhIt (urh as .llnestlon errtlon of the hlle. I he a.-tlnii ol Che towei. the rlrrulntlon ol the IiIimmI N,,u lnK more actively an.l thoroughly contributes to tl.e united .erlormnnre ol these functions than the renwneil tonic and renuUtor. Hstetter S-omach Hitlers. The remit ol ltd uie ig a Fpecly vain In .UieniMh. together with the ree aide ooiiK-loiisness that tne tenure ol lite Is hemic rtrenictheneii that one l laylnic up a Plore ol vi tality aitainst the unavoidable drautrht- which old ite makes upon the system. The lortllylon inttaeni-n oi the Hitters constitute it a rrlMt.ie aleKUard aatcHt malaria. rtieuuiatiKin and kid ney trouble. Apnte and sleep Improve throuKh 111 ow. and It uniteeu tbe a Mem from the etlecta ol cold and damp. ,rom junU.ly.lol.rm CTQ to o o ( O CTQ ZT C o 3 o o o m 7 Er. ZL -IN Iliirh Art Clothing for Short. Stout and Rem:!. Sizes, and Furnishings. We lin'.V 1'H w a 3 O CD V) C9 Stylish, servieeaMe rool-- the correct thinir in in n -mon(v-s;ivinr urices. ( hihlren's Suits in frrinl-- u j r t Our stirins stock of llijrh Art Clothinir, thej-n k :m l l! mv.-r : country's dothinjr, especially sclecteil fabrics, ail-r ma ! . -. Ill v in till the newest and most iasniona!ie snapes. tmr men - -.; .r is maile on the new principle every garment is iitle. t.. a hi: moilel ami conforms to tlie natural lines ot the human i .-ur . a result we can "tiarantee a perfect fit. XXr-I am the only clothier that sells Ilih Art C!-;l :.x: llair county. i:t 101o -!itla Ave., Altoona. !':. Wew Spring Styles. K. L. JOll.SSTOS. M. J. HVrK. A. . I l K. tTAULISMttU 1372. Johnston, Buck & Co.7 UANKKKS, EBKNSBUIMi. - I'ENN'A. A. W. HI K, Canhler. Ktabi.ihd;1S,8. Carrolltown Bank. T. A, CAKKHI.I.TOWN. PA. Nil KH II ;il. Canhler. General Banting Business Transacteil. The lollowlni; are the iirtnripal featarei ol general tiaUBin business : IEP4KITS Kerelve.l payable on demami. anil Interest bear Inn certificates Issued to time depoaltors. I.OA KM F.xtenJeil to customers on favorable term and approved ii&per discounted at all times. OI.I.F.T10! J Made In the locality and UKn all tbebanklnv towns In tbe United States. -hares moderate. iiraft!i Issued ncnotlahle In all parts or the Ignited States, and loreiKn exchange Issued on ill parti of turo e. AITOlliTS 1)1 merchants, farmers and others solicited, t whom reasonable accomolatlon will be extended. Patrons are assured that ail transactions shall be held as strictly private and confidential, and that they will be treated as liberally u itood hanklnic rules will perslt. Respectfully, JOIIKKTOX. RI'I'K A CO. We have a full, new anl complete line of tlio best fittinr Spring Clothing in Camhria t-ounty ;iiii ;it ; that lefy competition. YVe have the largest si( k m N ern Cambria anl the maVc-up of our fine .rn"lsi- , -custoni-uiaile. We have the new Sprinir blii - m ami our stock of Gents' Furnishings is roinpVi'-. Our stock is larger ami prices lower than cr All we ask is that you call ami examine niir l' 1- prices ami we will convince you that the h -t j 1 1" State to buy your Clothing is at C.A. HARBAUCH'S, CARROLLTOWN, PA. A. k. rjirn, frrntlrnt. Hjf. if. BAxnroKn, THE FirstNational Bank r PATTOJi. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paii np, - - $50,000. Accounts of Corporations. Mrms and Individuals received oon the most favorable terms consistent with sate and conserva tive KanklaK. Steamship Ticket tor sale by all tha I end Inn Lines and Ko'relirn Onttts payable la any of Ihe principal cities ol the Kid World. All correspondence will have our personal and prompt attention. InlereM Paid on Time lepoala. ofii:.3 Choice Plants ani Cut Flours. J-unrrtil Dr.tiyu at Short Aoic. 4.1-2 V6. NO. 4 MAIN STIiKKT, Johnstown-, Pa. All J. WILKINSON F.i'.KN-r.i i:;. r. AMERICAN American Silver Truss. SILVER I L TRUSSM I Retains . I Severest V Hi I Hernia I Ko jwua Lomiort. J Beside the above we h:ui :' St- LIGHT. COOL. Easy to Wear. N o pressure on p or Back, understrap. ever luoveii. MNirc i t urn at 210 rUin St.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Hani Rubber, the IVniiel i i ami all other Stan.lar.l Tru - IKSSpecial attention -jiu-n tl' -t proper fitting of Trusses Dr. T. J. DAVISON EBENSBURG, PA EBENSBURC MARBLE AND CRANITE IVIOIMUMENTAL : WORKS! t-"tf " ar pr -i:irl tu fnrni-li nil -lnn t n ; il-ly ui i x-t in. m MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, VAULTS AND FCSIs WH AT W l: m : K ! - .n-t :mt 1v on lian.i i 'ti-i '1 ) ' S-lt i-t-.l t.M-k f :inv -ti- in iti t! iivc H-r-ii!al sti-i isinii in tin I: . : iiu-nt ! ;ill tinlt is. I'-- liotu- I illt tin lVst t' k. i : ' ' ti.ii t tin -.-ttiinr f woik. A':- - ' - tiiniis ( 'Ii:iiii'I.mi Iron I -!- uim:iI'oM':nci: anvwiki i. Carriage and Wagon Shcp. llavinir oiH-no.1 nj, in tli shoii l:it Iv .N-.-ii.isl l.v .1. A. l-.n.-y i" : KU nsLiit-ir, I am ivai-.l to .l all kin.l-o! Wa-oii atil t at tiai.' lnt ii-c an. I at it-asoiial.l.-t-i in-, (.'ai riair-Ti iiiniiiiiir. I'u-liioti- an.i v ni-litsl to onl. r. inl. r-tak.n for S.iin.' W iuroi,-ati.l r.uj'i-. tWTSn--utl attt-ntioii vivt-ii to lo-oair Work an.l I'aiiaiiii: ani s.iii-t." H. E. BEN--- Formerly of Carto llto11. r a- i t r: ' "" i ' t .J t :' si - --'".' t A - ! - '' rt iv.;'; i- " li -'' -J. 1 ' . . ' ? ' y I ,f -: " r ": il i ' ("' r" : fat : Ui ' c U - :'" ir -est - sis . V si i r. - tA- F w - v r - i . be TV vll . a i i - i ' . I t E i a. F : l i C. i ! I I- : It Pays to Advertise. -TT5 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers