sualma Jtccinnu. iu n-iii k'.. r. i i-.Ki ro.. r... r IMDAY. AI'til'T K.. 1..1. iiihh kiih i oim V4ni:.ti. I in'-firtir r.. r- i if 'a in ' i run n - ill.- I teiiim-rnli.- nter i.f the several ii.ni ci:-(rj t- .f l "a m lri;i u n t y will n.i-f! :it tli.ir !tit-.-i i Vf n i 1 1 in pla.-es on hi i:t v . Aiiu-I Vt. 1 '.".. U-Iwwii tiie l,..ur ..I 1 iml T h i lui'k. r. M . fur T li pur-(.,.-.- nf .-i r i i r ii.'i-s::it--; T.. tin- Dt-mn-i title enmity i-nnvetit inn. whieh i-1 liereiiy -ii in iiiiiiii il In im-el at Htien-liuri: mi Mmi ilav. August 1 at 1 oYl.M-k. r. t . tn in -tn i n;i it- a tiHMity t i lift ami tritfuet -nrli i.iIht !in-ir.i'- ;i may ! drmitrht tn n - all !! In in. '1'lif a pi'i Tiniiiiii t.t of ili lt-irati' fur the -t-vt-ral ti:trit-t i a- fniliw: 2 !..hiitown. luth W.l.. 3 2.) ilin-t'iwn.llih J. 1 IthiiKinttn lath W 1 -j. j .I'hn-ttiwn. lath W.I. 1 1 l.ihnctt.wn. Hth W.l. 2 I J..hnit wn. 1 th W.l. -1 1 l..tintiwi. lth W.l. 3 i .lohtiMnwa. 17th Wtl. '.! 1 l.l ly K r -! 1 ltirett.i Kor 1 1 letter Vo ter Tw - 1 M.trrellvtle. l--t Wtl.. 1 M.rrel:ri:ie. Jn.i W.l. 1 Mt rrelivtiie. :ir-l W.l. Munier Twp I'm ton K Alum.- i'w A i It- lit-ny li. A -l. 1 1 1 e K..r H irr Iwp lliti neU r. Kt.r r.lui'klit-K T(. I HOit'tii 1 W I rr. llt..rD Kr nrri.ll I . hfst Springs Fur.. hi-t T. ' eitrnH.I T' tieti.:iuuh 1 ttp t'ft.j.t-rSille Hr . -!..n I'tp . . I "r. le I tt p 1 .!!: town Bur I m ; i;..r i.-tii 1 . Ki:'..ni'iii!"iiKti li 1- :i-t T.ty l..r Twp. . t-.tit-returK . M'trn.-t-urij. Ki.lt l lt. Frank Urt K-.r .. . i.ilh' z.n H-.r i.uliizin 1 P lla'in:!. H-r .1 i.-Wft.n T ...in-ti.wtl. 1-t W .) . .l.ihU!. t.H n. 11.1 W.l.. .1. .filial.. wd. :.r.l w.l.. .l.'1'.n-t..wD. 4tn W.I.. .l.-tin.-it.wn. bth Wil.. I. I.n-t. tn. '.h w i. . .1. Im t.. n. Tin W .1 .. I. In. .!. d . th W. . . .l..linM..mn. -:h Wtl. . . W . TV tl . furtaue B.ir 1 fr t.rtmte rp IC.-e.l.tle ls..r Ki.-hiiin.l 1 1 Kra.le I'p . Kast 1 Ke.t.le Ti.. r..uih.. J Kea ie l'wp.. Wert J Kt.il.ury 11 t 1 xiuth K..rn Btir 3 SpuriKler 4 r 1 -tt.nj.Tet; Twp --tuuiuierl-ill H'ir .. . 1 utnineri 111 Tw u.Uttij uujk Twp 1 I annrlhli! Br 1 i;tr V.ler l'wp 1 WArblliKtuD Twp J fftlui'iul B-ir J- -.Vest Taylor Twi V W tiite l'wp 1 Wllmore B.-r 4 lotal li e.'??:iry to otioice . Tlii-rc ii'i-n 1- a inftii!.t-r uf tin- I inii-i-l all.- iMimt y rtiiniiiittff t. i li-rl in i-ai'li ii-trn t at tin- abnvt- nu'it' i.in- il t lfi tinii. i.. i. vm mm i k. Cl.aii iiian I h-iiuM-rat ! t t.untv Ciniiiniltfi-. .Ii.l.n-ttiw n. l'a.,.lniy vi. 1 Disasteks to the wool market pre dicted by Republican protecti-jnits when the YVi!:n hill was passed are not eotn ins into heiiii?. The market is very act ive at present and it promises to con- ti mie so fur some time. "Reports received from the leiding murkt ts of the country indicate that there is no reaetiou in the upward move nient in the price of wool." say A mi i il Hii" (Iml (iilml lit jtOitil'. "In the past week second week of July in numerous instances a further ad vance of 1 cent per poiiud has teen es tablished, and it is safe to say that dur. ing the past fortnight there has U'en an average rise of 2 cent." This report comes from a "protec tion" journal. Continuing, the paper says in the same article, a doubleheaded editorial: "Our semiannual record of new mill construction for the first half of 1'., to whim we devote considera ble space in this isue, makes a signifi cant and gratifying showing. It fur niln convincing evidence that the clouds of depression have been giving way and that a period of prosperity is developing in textile lines." The record referred to shows that new woolen mills have been established or projected and started in the United States this year as compared with 17 in the corresponding period of the last yeai of McKinleyism an increase of ltxJ jer cent. Free wool seems to be a good thing for the woolen trade, for consumers and for the country generally. Washington Letter. Washin-ton August 10, 1S'...- sena tor Gorman is evidently letting the other fellows do the worrying about the situ- nt ion in Marvland. He has gone for his usual August stay at Saratoga. He was in Washington jtrst before starting and said: '-The ticket is first class in every respect and the Democratic party ia to be congratulated. The trifling oh , it-ctioiis that are Uitig raised avrainst it says the i ti. tn Ip pvih1 art nt mult- U1..U t - - i - The truth is there is less objection than I expected, and much less than has often iist-n lief ore when tickets were . -ww " K T a. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest u.s. uov i xvcpon ABOLUTEtV PURE Don't Be Satisfied I'ntil ytiiive .-ent f.i )kk Mail Hs 1.1 k I Vi" v ktmkn i Im- aiiiple ..f tle itreatotliara.ini pur. Iiae lliit.ne ever mailt! !r i'- 1 he Ml) Lebanon named, and the partv majority has len I about 40 men went to the Prl"S" larger than usual when the votes were j jail al,ut 1 o'clock th.s morning j : counted. I anticipate no more than the demanded of the jador the kejS It ailing usual amount of ditliculty in carryinu- to the ceils of Matthew lw.s and Je KW AMIHIHIK MMIk5i. a; lrutik. I a tramp at Pittstoii attempted to miir- mob of j ,r c i,ief of I'olice Williams. I 1 I Mirmeneiu t , i Kv., Aug. li the iii.iiih kaik sr.li: .- 1 n.. In a. i nrilai;.-e ill. the ri ..!.itiuii pa--. il ai a tite.-t i iiir uf 1 i.'iii. m rd 1 1." Kvcuiivc i. mini I tit- on July .ml. 1 ... I ht-rehv srive iml ice l t In- ll.-i:n.frat - ul Pciiii-ylvania l.v itieir-lulv ell-l-te.l n-pret !l t at i vt will ni.it in M;ilt- (. t tn tut !. m in Wil'iam-ptirt oil Wetilie-liaV. Septetlltn-r 11. 1 all" o". lot k. A. M . f"i tin- plat iiii.' in nomina tion ealiillJ.lte- for tin- nll.ce of -s!ale '1 i i-a-iii t-r ai .1 .Imii:. ..f 'lie Superior ..ml. ami f.-r the 1 ra nai-t ion of such Im--im- a- may l.e pre--titi-il. In at ct.niaiift with rule . i-clioii 1. ii i.au 1 1 1 1 i y apinovcii l y tie- State Om . ul. mi i .tciitl.t r I'.i. I-'.i;. r. Hi seutatives l.a!l i-t mi--' of repreeiitat v e deleirales. t. ne for each ime thoii-atnl vote- ca-l at the I.l-t prei-eeiilll ploiiiclitl.il eit etioll or e l a traction .f mh h Mite .iniountini; to !;e l.u Uti nil ol in Uf. in It.. itpectivi ili-t i ii l. pi. .v ill. il t hat each r.-prt ent alive tli-uict hall have at lea-t one cielcirate. K K. W i:k. in . ( hairman. M i i S all. Secretarv. An Alabama firm secured a contract for water pipes for Tokio, against bid tiers in Kngland. (iermany and Ilelghim. What has become of the Kuropeau paup er labor law iit..vv? This kind of thing was never done under the McKinley law, let it be remembered. I'sokk the Wilson law and Democrat ic times over seven hundred firms, cor porations and employers have advanced wages or added more men to their pay roll, or loth, thereby benefiting not less than a million of nieu! Who would want the McKinley law again? A si kciai. to the Philadelphia Kitniiuj T'i':ni'fi from Washington says: Hon. t'hauiicey F. lilack, of York, prtsident of the National League of I emocrat clubs, who is here to confer with Senator Faulkner aud 1-awrence (Jardner concerning the campaign work of the organization, expressed the opin ion to-day that the Democrats would be successful in Pennsylvania in the elec tion of judges to the new superior court. "We intend" asid Mr. Ulack, "to nominate candidates for the new judge ships and I am confident that we will elect them. The light that the Repub licans have got themselves into has so split them up and caused so many an tagonisms, that I believe we are war ranted in the confidence we feel." Mr. Dlack said that the National League of 1 H-mocratic clubs would get to woik at once and he lielieved that it would le of effective service in all states where elections are to occur this fall. The gentlemen attending the conf-.reuce tlo not care to discuss their plans pub licly, but this conference is one of con siderable importance to the administra tion and the policy it represents as a pueslion of finance and tariff. The convention of the Pennsylvania Clubs at Lancater September o will be the rirst meetiug of the year. i i.a oniml Mrs. Shields, white recently. The jailor handed over the kevs and the mob at once proceeded to business. s everyliody in the mob was drunk none of them seemed to lie able to un lock the iail doors. After working at the locks and itolts without success they nrocured sledge hammers and tried to hatter down tne uoors. me uuo..-. oroved too strong for tliem, However, t . i i. tt . .. t... uid alter Hours oi narti worn, im- uir .Lined the iob. They then emptied their revolvers into the cells ot the jail, I but no oue was hurt. Returning the keys they told the jailor they would be back again. The mob was composed of nieu from Washington and Marion counties, none, it is said, leiug from this city. I lie sheriff of Washington county passed through this city to day with Ia'wis and Rav on their way to Louisville, where the negroes will be contined until me excitement at Spriuglield is over. Fatal Wreck. Springfield, O. Aug. 11. A fatal wreck occurred on the Ohio Southern railroad this afternoon at Paint river, forty miles south of here. At this point there is a two span bridge over the river. vvest-lKiut.d coal train of Unity live cars struck the bridge ami the i-tructurt r.n tlio riniiiiiiiin. and look for a troou majority for Mr. Hurst and the other nominees. There must always le dis appointments in politics, hut the partv in the end will get together and vviu. as usual. I have no fear whatever of the It in November. Lontr liefore that time all real Democrats will be united for the common cause " Comptroller Howler has heard the arguments ia favor of the constitution ality of the sugar liotinty, and against his assumption of the authority to pass upon the constitutionality of an act of congress, but he has not announced his intentions. From what has been learned from other sourci it will not U' surpris ing should he, because of his doubt of the constitutionality of the original su gar Ixuinty clause of the McKinley law, refuse to approve the payment oi tne money appropriated to pay sugir boun ties until the courts have declared tne law to be unconstitutional. How manv of the newspapers which make a practice of misrepresenting the the acts and and intentions of the ad ministration, loth at home aud abroad, will make public the fact the Cnited States minister to thina was tne nrst representative of a foreigu government to demand of China, at the time of the receut destruction of missionary projierty and massacre of missionaries, not only reparation for damage done and the punishment of those who did it, but ttie o;ave way in both spans and tne engine fullest orotection for Americans tempor dronned twenty live feet into the water. arilv residine in China? This demand Which at that point is thirty feet deep . . .i .. . . . -, was made in June and its effect may le The coal cars followed the engine until judged from the recent massacre of 1 twenty piled up in the river, lhe re- Knglish missionaries, which has started mainder of the train had by this time the P.ritish lion to roaring at the Chinese I become checked and stopped ou the dragon at an awful rate. lu that mas- trii k sacre not an American was killed or in- I-Wineer Clint Radcliffe. Fireman jured, although thev had a mission Martin Houser and Rrakeman llliam Station nearbv that of the Kuglish who Hincox. who were in thecab at the time were killed. Talk is cheap, but when it the bridge collapsed, went down withoat comes to acts this administration is not a moment's warning and were drowned Silk Department : Tiik Raldwin-Westinghouse combina tion is the industrial event of the Nine teenth Century. The world has not yet fully comprehended the vast possibili ties of electricity: but it is a very good thing, and worthy to be pushed along as it will he at a great rate by the east anil west I'anks of Pennsylvania's mighty industrial army. The vali of Constantinople has tele graphed to the jxirte that, according to advices received by him, a strong Uni tarian band attacked Janakli, a town in the Kirdjali district inhabited by Mussulmans. The Hungarian? burned about oHI houses aud killed a large ntimUr of the villagers. The vali of Salonica confirms the report and says that it occurred on Augu.-t He says that the band uumlered l.ttHi men and that L".h houses were destroyed by lire. He places the number of the killed at twentv-tive. Fx-Sknatok Com.kk, of Michigan, who fifteen years ago was one of the leaders of the Republican party, is now a .oor man living in Washington. Two years ago Mrs. Conger died, leav ing the aged ex senator an annuity of $loa month. The executors of the es tate, it stems, however, have not paid the anuity f r almost a year. The oth er day he won his suit, and the courts ordered the executors to pay the mouey dtieorgo to jail. Mr. Conger is now 71 years old. One of the greatest sjieechcs which he ever delivered was that at the Chicago convention in 10. Tiikkk is a probability, says the Pitts burg l'imt, that the Hastings judicial slate may lie broken should Senator tuay have coutrol of the state conven tion. There is a good opportunity for this in the way Hastings selected his judges, in two instances taking two judges from adjoining counties. This comprises four of the six judges the Re publican convention will be called on to nominate. The governor's distribution of his favors left the northwestern part of the state and the southern tier coun ties without representation. The feel ing is growing in favor of dropping Orlady, of Huntingdon, and Willard, of Lackawanna, and nominating Judge Davenport, of Frie, and Judge John Stewart, of Franklin. The Washington county bar has indorsed Boyd Crumrine for a nomination, hut his locality sug gests poaching on Senator (Quay's pre serves. Judge Wick ham, of Ik-aver, le ing the only judge allotted tuay in the distribution. If any of Hasting'? judges are dropped, the combine will probably go for Judge Wickham, using Mr. Crumrine or Judge Davenjort, of Krie, to defeat him. So the probabilities are of more bargaining on judicial nomina tions for which (ioveruor Hastings set the pace. Iiehind that of any other in the history of the country iu protecting Americans and American industries abroad. The fairness of the Republican papers in vour vicinity can be judged bv the way they treat this Chinese incident. It's brick houses to ginger cakes that most cd them will ignore it entirely. Secretary Morton has more than once shown that his ideas on public affairs are of the good, old Thomas Jefferson Andrew Jackson sort of Democracy. He has just given another instance of it. Sometime ago he said to a newspatier man in regard to a proposition to pay a government bounty on agricultural pro ducts. "If it will pay to raise and ex port agricultural products, there is no bounty needed. And if it will not pay to raise and export agricultural product no bounty should lie given. This did uot please the editor of the New York periodical for whom the interview wa? sex-ured. He fixed up an answer to the secretary s words and this week Mr Morton received a proof of it. In reply Secretary .Morton Has written Him a short letter, from which the following paragraph, which is a nutshell statement of the whole bounty question, is taken "lie kind enough to explain to vour readers how the lounty is to be raised to pav the producer of agricultural pro ducts for his exports, except by taxation upon the people. Has the government of the I'nited States a single dollar that is not taken from the pockets of its citizens by taxation ? The bounty system is merely a modern application of "rob bing Peter to pay Paul" and there is no doubt of its being class legislation of the most vicious kind, although it is dilli cult to convince those temporarily bene fitted that it is. m. They are at present buried under 4iH tons of coal. I hey all live here. lhe remainder of the train's crew escaped In connection with the accident it is re Krted that four tramps who were steal ing a ride went down to death with the train. This cannot be sulstantiated until the debris in the river is examiued, but it seems to be true. Desperate Haltle in a Itox Car. Ashtabula, O., Aug. 12. Six men had a desperate battle in a box oar lietween Krie, Pa., and this place. Three stone cutters named 11. '. r.asliicK, lert Smith and John Meinhart boarded the train at Erie to come to Ashtabula. At a water tank three tramps eutered the car. When the train had got under way again two of the tramps drew re volvers and requested the men to hand over what money they had. Smith had a revolver and showed tight. In an in stant a battle Itetween him and the two tramps was in progress. Kastlick whs shot through the groin, Smith received a wound in the neck, aud one of the tramps had a bullet through his neck. I'pon the arrival of the train here the wounded men were cared for. The tramp who gave his name as John Cuddy, of Waterbury, Conn critical condition. is in a .Major Snlro's (lift. 1 ivk of the Rhode Island woolen mi!!- in which there had leen a struggle over the wages question U-gan the pay ment of a h'gher scale last week, repre senting an advance of about 7.1 per cent. To this extent the weavers have won in the controversy, although the advance was given voluntarily by the manufact urers. Apparently the wooleu industry of Rhode Island is adjusting itself to the new conditions, and in such a manner that there is more pay instead of less for the employes. Free wool and lower du tie, on woolen goods tlo not appear to have wrought any ruin iu that part of the country. Rkkrkskstative Tt knkk, of Georgia, says the prospects in his state for corn aud cotiou were seldom if ever better, ami the desire for free coinage is dying out. Kighty-uine newspapers iu Geor gia oppose the free and unlimited coin age of silver, and lifty-five support it, according to an tstimate of the Atlanta Juvriinl. An equally decisive majority against free silver is to 1-e found among the country "pa j ers of Alabama; and the Tcjii ka ( iy.oW has indicated an even larger uewspaper majority against free silver in Kansas. In spite of this en couraging news, however, the fight must lie kept up. The advocates of free sil ver coinage should ! kept constantly ou J.Le run. The relaying of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's tracks westward from Philadelphia with rails weighing 10O pounds to theyard shows how rapid ly the demands of commerce are forcing the improvement of transportation facil ities. A steady increase in the size and speed of freight trains has compelled the improvement of the motive power and the strengthening of the roadbed by the use of heavier rails and the building of more massive bridges. It is because of the larger trains and the more rapid movement that the cost of transporta tion has fallen to such an extent in the last twenty years, during which time tiie average freight rate per tou mile on the PeCnsylvauia Railroad has been de creased nearly 'iO per cent. The use of the llHVround rails on the Pennsylvania system marks a radical advance in track construction which is highly significant of the enormous volume of traflic pass ing over these lines. It is now as clear as a sunbeam that the Wilson tariff is a better revenue raiser than McKinley 's or any tariff witti nigh "protective rates, it more revenue is to lie raised by customs duties the Wilson rates must be rather lowered than raised. Every economist and every merchant knows that high tariff rates act in a ptohibitory way on importa tions, and hence kill the revenue from customs. Had the original Wilson bill prescribing lower duties than those fixed in the bill by Senator Gorman and his clique become law it would have brought in to the government much larger revenues, aud the present deli cit in the treasury would have been much less than it is. Work will be commenced this week on new rubber works at Wilmerding. near the Westinghouse Airbrake Works It will le completed by January and will tinploy between 500 and l,Ot0 haudd. Italtimore is Morni Swept. Baltimore, Md , Aug. 11. A wind storm of cyclonic proiortions, accom panied by a heavy dow npour of rain ami hail, visited this city to-day. Houses were unroofed, trees uprooted, windows smashed, telegraph, telephone ami trol ley wires broken aud other damage was done. The most serious damage was the demolition of St. Eli.alieth's Catho lie church, in course of erection. All parts of the city suffered. The storm came from the northwest and continued at intervals for three hours. No fatal ities have been rejorted. Just before the rain liegan the mer cury made a record break iug drop of nine degrees in one minute. The highest temperature during the day was reached just before the storm broke. when I'D degrees were recorded. Poisoned by Ice Cream. Shamokin, Pa., Aug. 12. Mrs. Peter Koch, Mrs. Morris Zimmerman and two children, of Shipmau's Mills, near Sha mokin, are dying from the effects of being poisoned by eating ice cream. The Koch and Zimmerman families held a social gathering on Saturday night, and a freezer vf cream was pre pared. All persons present ate freely of the cream, and shortly afterward le- came dangerously ill. A physician was called and emetics saved tne lives oi all the party except Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Zimmerman and a child of each, who have been lying in a precarious condition ever since. An examination proved that the poi son had been put iu tiie extract which flavored the cream. Shot His Father-in-law. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 12. Mrs. Wik Ham Haas left her husband a week ago because of his abuse of her and went back to her parent s home to live. This morning Haas walked into the kitchen, where his wife and children and her father, Michael Kreg, were sittin "Are you going to live with me?" he asked his wife. She replied, "No," and Haas drew a revolver. Mrs. Haas pick ed up her little baby and ran into an other room, shutting the door behind her. Haas attempted to follow her. when Kreig interferred aud Haas fired two shots at him, one taking effect in the left breast, just alove the heart, and the other passing clear through the left shoulder. Kreig will probably die. Haas was arrested. San Francisco, Aug. 11. Adolph Sutro, Mayor of San Francisco, has of fered the state university regents IS acres of land within the city limits ou which to erect buildings for the affili ated colleges of the university. In ad dition to this, he will deed to the trus tees of ttie city 1.) acres adjoining, as a site for the Sutro library of over 200,000 rare volumes. The library and proierty are to lie held in trust for the city aud the library will le free to all, irrespective of race or color. The gift, which has not yet leen ac cepted, is valued as J 1 ,."(0,0I0, and will le worth $2,000,000 when the con tern plated improvements are made. Mayor sutro is said to own one-tenth of the total real estate in San Francisco city and county. Most of it, however, is unv improved. A Young tiirl'a Kerenge. Franklin, Aug. 11. In revenge for lieing whiped by her mother, Maud Corbou, a fourteen year old girl, made an attempt to poison the entire family by putting lishberries, a deadly joisou. m the tea aud coffee. Her father, whci drank some of the coffee, noticed that it had a bitter aud peculiar taste and ordered it thrown out. Wiiile throwing the coffee out Mrs Corbon, the girl's mother, noticed some brown yellow berries among the grounds which on investigation were found to he lishberries, which she had been using for medical purposes. An examination was made of the tea and a lot of the berries were found in it. The girl, then ac cused of doing the act, did not deny it but started to cry and ran from the house and she has not yet returned. limit lietw.-eii the Philippine islands ami Formosa. The Pittsburg miners Ik cmi to see the advantage in the recent settlement ami are more satisfied. Fourteen persons were killed by lie collapse of an unfinished s-story Imii Ul i t.ir ou P.roadwav, New York. The Russian gov eminent has ordered all epulsiiu of all Jews Irom lhe prov uue of Vladivostock, adjoining Korea. Jauies Keir liardie. the Rrilisu labor leader, has accepted an invitation to ad dress the labor coniriess at Cliicaiso. An Addison, Ala., iron linn vas Un successful bidder for furnishing water pipes to the city of Tokio. Japan. All the Kuropean countries were bidders. Judge Kay burn, of Killanuing had his thumb btokou, a few days ago, in a gaunt of base ball, at that place, between lhe court house ollicials and lawyers. Mrs. Mary Murphy, of CoIhics, N. Y.. faliinn asleep with her pipe in her mouth, set lhe house on fire. Herself and a four-year-old boy perished iu lhe llames. The ISrilish steamer. Catlellhuii, bound from Sidney for Hong Kong, ran on lhe rocks Ho miles north ol tin- foi mei place and sank. 51 persons perished. An incidental fact about this currency question is lhal its more uilliculi lo break a twenty dollar Hole, lhau a silver dollar, although Hie former is uol hard money. Kockiug cradles for babies were used by lhe Egy pilaus many centuries lieloie lhe Christian era. The human race, in fact may be said to be louiidcd ou a lot k. tieorge Yolikei 's milk wanou w a- struck by a train al Deny, Thuisdav, ami completely demolished. Thlcc lioyswele in the w ai;ou al lhe lime, bul escaped u. jury. The Huntingdon . AVir savs: Apples are so plelilllul lhal some lal liiel's are letting them rol iu the orchalds, be cause il dosen'l pay to brim; Iheui lo low u for salt;. A fatililv has struck thecaltle U-loni;- iug to C harles tiaeckler, of Poller town ship, Huntingdon county, he liaNliiil lost I three by death la-t week and two more arc now sick. Typhoid fever has blukeli out at lhe r.urks county almshouse aud three cases are repot led, one of tliem ln-in a male patient aud lhe others iu lhe women's end ol tin building. Charles Hammond and hi wife. Rose, were arrested in Washington Tue-day ou suspicion of having .murdered Campbell II all, the woman's brother, lo obtain an insurance :f fin on his life. Clysses Co IT in a n, living near I'nion- low u. and a neighboring I.n uici named Hullinaii quant-led over the division ol some apples. As a result HulTmati slab bed Cotlmau and il is believed hi: will die. M iss Charlolle Dulloii is iu jail al WellslKilouKli, Pa., charged wilhlalally poisoning M iss Eluabelh Kuapp. They both lived in the family ol Chauiicey Howell, a widower, ami lhe former was jealous of the latter. Rosa lojidou has been acquitted of murder al J'.ai boiirsville, Ky., on the plea of self defense, in a qllaircl she slabbed Mary Sutherland, aged hi, lo the I. cut. killing her instantly, and seriously injured Melissa III ow n, aged II. Chinamen ol Chicago w ill invoke l he aid of the law lo prevent a post mot tern examination of the lioJy of (ee Seng, who lied iu the county hospital. They say cutting his body "vill betiir him from en tering lhe Chinese heaven. lhe last o: the insurance policies on Dr. Ii. W. Fraker's life, which amounted S:tJ,471, was paid to his heirs Tuesday al Kansas City, the courts having decided thai lie is deau, although lhe companies believe lhal he is alive and lhal lin y al the victims of fraud. '"Cherokee Hill"' was sentenced al Fort Smith, Ark.. Tuesday, lo be hanged ou September lu. Three weeks later. Irom the same scatTold, al a single drop, M Killenriiig. tieorge Washington. Kit-hard Calhoun. John Allison. Eli Eneas and Frank Carver are lo be hanged, all for murder. Harvey Men Itt, of Atlanta. Ia.,' re cently pardoned from the penitentiary has brought suit for heavy damage: against the penitentiary management He relates a terrible lale of cruelty. Hi was frequently beaten with a heavy strap One of his eyes w as put out by a blow o the strap. HUmi yard f Pi i:i. Pl.i t. Silks in sohd black ami artistic evening shad, s-ehoicest colors and combina tions regu la r ?l .-'" anJ Sl.-'iO bought lo sell Km am ft . . TO TI1J2 . . . ouey Savers ..l . A Ml-. V A l:l- Wash Goods Department. e. in. I Still emptylnsr our shelve. IOt I'eKNtu ' H:i. A MUKS i:i lighl dark grounds. I.";. A VAi:i. I.ol of Fi:kn h llKi.AMHt white grounds -handsomest styles ever produced by the French designers, ".'."i . a V a rd . Thousands of yards of ( lnn : Wash toioD- at .". and 7'..". v v .i:o. all l be cleared regard re gal d less of loss or cost. Will You Come ? Some liltle accessories to dress which women w ill appreciate al such fe ll net ions ; Cclliil'iid Side Comb-. Plain. sc.. inc.. r.'c, 1 -"in-, and J."mv Kvira large -i.e-. I-"-, and ."toe. Celluloid Side Combs Fancy. l.V. '.'oc.. to .".IK-. a pair. Genuine Tortoise Shell Side Combs. Plain, .".oc. to Sl.oo. Fancy Keal Shell Side Combs, tfl.m to sv a pair. Celluloid or Horn lai:gersand Two-Prong prong Plus. Im-. to .'.oc. Lot Ladies' While Metal P.elt P.uckles. 7.V. ones reduced to .V. aud loc. each: .oc ones v.-h-. P. lack Silk Kells.v a I buckles, :.V. ."oc. . inches w ide. tnel ach; 7.V. ones al BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. cays it is Texas Kerer. CO o o era a Til rn is 170 S ra 151 B 5 fa LSI a a a a a a si ai 51 rai 151 OI CAMBRIA COUNTY. il'!- rr:illey's C:ish Storo, Main Street, G:iHit.in, is' best store in town :ml i fillcil with choice, season t poods :it the Lowest Prices. ;"i() niec-es of L:mc:tstT (lin-liMUi, nhout 2,."i(l v.,r at T cent. l?lue Prints :--t 5 cents. Mu-lii. i , Print :tt cents. DRESS GIMGHAfViS, 5C. The Best O-cent Corset in town, well worth T-" . : Wall Patter S cents tlouMe holt tip to 1 cents Paper. Full line of Euihro'nlory, Laces, Lat e Curtail, White Goods. Sj.len.li.l assortment of Hats, Shirts an.l li.., s. fonl Ties for holies never more stylish or cheaper. We extend an invitation to out-of-town huyer and see our assortment of iroods. r i Th.os Bradley, Gallitzin, Pa. I LEAD THE IN o 2 1 Q. 5. C 13 2 o Q C Ilih Art Clothing for Short, Stout and luh: Sizcs, and Furnishings. Stylish, servieeahle roods the eorreet thinir in in. n" we r money-savinr priees. ( hihlren's Suits ir all jrrade n,,u ..m -; , a Our spring stoek ot lliirh -rt uioimni:, me pit k aim ii iu. r ; : -country's rlothini;, espeeially selected fahrh-s, tailor nia !. L' .n;.. ;. - in all the newest and mst tashionale shapes. Uur imn - ; .i-i is made on the new principle every jrannent is fitted ;.. ., i model and conforms t the natural lines ot the human !i'ur-. A a result we can ouarantee a perfeet tit. am the only clothier that sells H'mh Art ('!-'. u: '.h Ulair county. J lie CONN E L h i::M I:i v'iit Ii Ave.. Altoonn. Wew Spring Styles. . l. juiissrns. m. J. mcii. a. h.mi'K. Johnston, Buck it Co.7 15ANKKKS, EBENSHURG. - PENN'A. A. W . Itt 4 K, 4 a liter. KHTARMMHItn 1SH9. Carrolltown Bank, CAKKIH.I.TIIWN, PA. T. A. NII AKKAI IJII, -aoliler. Tyrone, Auj. '.. Dr. F. Bridges, the state veterinarian, came hre to-day to investigate the reported epidemic among the cattle at Birmingham. Dr. H. Ii. l'atterson, a veterinarian of Altoona, made an examination of the dead cows and pionounced the disease Texas fever, in which he was sulstantiated by Dr. Bridges. Dr. Bridges says the disease was con traded by the animals pasturing on the railroad track over which Texas cattle had leen hauled. The disease was transmitted by ticks which fell from the passing cattle. These ticks, which are similar to a wood louse, lecome impreg nated iu the skin and cause sickness and death iu a few days. The disease is not contagious and there is no danger of its Spreading. Fat her and Son Lynched. Ellensburg, Wash. August 14. Sam uel Vinson aud his son Charles were taken out ot the county jail by a mob early this morning and hanged to a tree. The two men 1ms ame involved in a sa loon row last Sunday night and mur dered Michael Kohloph aud Joseph N'. Bergman. A Burglar Killed. l'ittsburg, Aug. 111. (Jeorge Glass shot and killed an unknown colored burglar at his home, in Crafton, near here, last night, lhe burglar was dis covered in Mr. Glass' liedroom and a chase followed. Mr. Glass, was shot through the left hand, but he struggled with the intruder, who finally jumiM.il through a window. As the burglar jumped Glass fired two shots at him and one of them inflicted a wound which caused the burglar's death in a few minutes. There was nothing on the dead man's person by which he could be identified. Iiussia is so anxious to colonize quick ly the Amur district with Cossacks, in order Ui watch the Chinese frontier, that she offers eaeh male settler eighty acres of land free, a loan of tV!T will. out intere- for thirty-three years, ami exemption from taxes three years ana from military ser vice for five. I Maries Marnier, a white man, va found with his legs cut off in a dying con diliou on the tracks of the Hal li more .1 Ohio railroad, near Conuellsvi lie, Friday night. There is reason to believe that he was murdered aud robbed after which he was placed on the railroad. Four negroe are suspected of the crime. A San Iiem, C'al.. woman w ho was pestered, as many people are, by oilier folk's chickens scratching up her flower bed and littering her yard, Mt 011 a novel scheme for conveying a gentle hint to her neighbors. She tied a lot of small cards with strong thread to big kernels of corn, and wrote )n the cards: "Please keep your chickens at home." The chickens ate the corn and carried the message to their owners 111 a fashion that was statt ling and effective. Iteiijamin F. Junkin, ex-judge of the courts of Ferry and Juniata counties, and recently convicted of wrecking the New Itloomfield band, built the first locomotive that ever crossed the upper Mississippi. It was a miniature engine but complete in all its complements. It was built in 1st! while Judge Junkin was a student al l,a fayette college, Kaston, after seeing the lirst locomotive that ever run on the Mid dle division of the Pennsylvania railroad. Il was taken to Muscatine. Ia., in ls.-,t by Juukiu's father. General Bantin2Bnsiness Transacted. The tollowlnic are the irfnrial feature! ol KcnerU I&i.kiqk tiuaines : KI4.MTN Kecel vetj payable on demand , and Interest tear tog certiorates Issued to time depositor!. i a Amu Extended to roKtomert on tavoraMe termn ano approved pitper discounted at all Owes. 'I.I.F.TI4N Made In the locality and upon alt the banking towns In the United States. 'bare moderate IIKAFTH Issued nrntlt.le tn all parts of the ''moxl States, and torelicn exchanice Issued on ll paru of Kuroi e. (It merchants, farmers and others solicited. U whom reasonable accomodation will tie extended. Patrons are assured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and cinndentlal. and niai mey win ie treated as lioemlly as nood hanking rules will poroilt. Kespecttully, J4IIKKT4'. Kl H ft CO. We have a full, new anil eninplele line of it:.' lest fitting S 1 rin.fr Clothing in Ciimlria uuit m th.-it ilely eonipelilion. AVe have the 1. -truest -'" 1 ern Cainhria anl the male-un of our line i-eustoin-inade. We have 1 he new nrinir M :ml our sto k of Gents Furnishings is e.nij! -le. Our stork is larger anil nriees lower linn All we ask is that you eall ami exinniiie our priees ami we will eoiivime you th.-it the l-t State to huy your Clothing is at :.!!- t- . r C.A. HARBAUCH'S, CAKHOhLTOWN, PA. EBENSBURC MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTAL : WORKS! a. k. pa rrrw. Freaidettt. h.h. ii. BAnnmnn, TICK First National Bank Of HATTOX. Small Beginnings Make great endtnui sometimes. Ailments that we are apt to consider trivial olien prow, tbrouich neglect. Into atrocious maladies, dangerous In themselves and productive ot others. It Is the disregard ol the earlier indications ol I II health which leads to the establishment ol all sorts ol maladies on a chronic basis. Moreover, there are certain disorders Incident to the season, such as malaria and rheumatism, against which It is always desirable to lortily the system alter ex posure to the conditions which produce them, t'old. damp and miasma are surely counteracted by Hosteller's Stomach Killers. Alter you have incurred risk irom these influences, a wineiclat.s lul or I wool Hostel rer's Stomach Hitters direct I; altprward should be swallowed. For malaria, dysprpMa. liver complaint, kidney and bladner rouble, Iirrvournesj and tlel.l.lly It la Hie uift deservedly popnlar ol remedies ami preventives, X m meglacaiul before uinli .rt.luutes aitetlle. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paia np, - - $50,000. Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals received ut.n the most favorable terms consistent with sale and conserva tive Hankiag. Steamship Tickets lor sa! by all the leading Lines and Foreign llratts payable In any of ibe principal cities ol the Kid World. All correspondence will have our personal and prompt attention. In term! Haiti on Time Itepealla. octl3.w3 Choice Plants and Cut Flours. Fttvrrnl Irxijnn nt Short Aof tc . VlO I ,1 IT STA III., NO. 4.12 MAIN STREET, Johnstown, Ta. 4 t i.5. T.-VJK ALL. THE NEWS. HEAD THE FKEE V MAN. 11 0 IHr year. XW' W art- ire. ilely i-t .tn H-t ui. n t'i'.vti It !! MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, VAULTS AND FCSTi 1 1 A T Al l. i t w i : l K : Kt i'.tiis:M.tlv "ii 1 :iti: !'.' el.t It . I v.ik . 1' :m t . i:i . I Ii IP ; '' . ( i . e J -t I t; . 1 ii .t I isi, ,:i ... 1 i . ! Il it lit .I'i t.l . Ii -I s. I se i,.e I III li I''-l . i L : tit" II ! t t lie -t 11 !! : t .1' iiil ..lk. A Ii n n: I 1 ii i .ii lit. n Iti.tt. rMi:.. I: A.s 1 i;l . J. WILKINSON i ri'N-r.i i:.. r. AMERICAN SILVER TRUSS. V "" t W.tt- ' J ( COOL. Easy to Wear. Retains Severest Hernia with Comfort. MAN I'FACTt'R II I AT 2oO nsda St.. BITFALO, N. Y. American Silver Truss. liositle the above wo Iimii :!'- ;' ,, t" ; Hard Rul.ber, the lYuii' ! i Oi ' : an.l all other St an. la r 1 Tin-- tJ3-Stvial attention ' proper fitting of Trusses. Dr. T. J. DAVlW EBENSBURG, PA. Carriage and Waqcn llavin-jr i.M llisl np in tiie sh.. l;itt 1 . t-l!.i.-.n.v .1. A. l'-.m-v KU-llsltiiiir, I am j.re.:iiisl ,. ,,, :,t km,!, Wji.j.'.n an.l t an lit. tit-e :m. at n-as4.tial.le tet ms. ('.1111.1-1. Triniiiiiiu. t 'n-ii:..i ;i!-i nisli.sl tnonli-r. tli.U tst lakeii l..r Spiin- W a.n s an.) r.njji.- ttStT Sji-ial utleuli.ui L'iveli t Kepair WUrU an.l I'aintinu' vlT; ri.ni.it-. H. E. BEN--- Formerly of Ca.-oic It Pays to Advertise.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers