F.RENSBl'KG, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY. - - - - Jl'XE 4, H'.C. Now the country is told that all that is needed to assure prosperity is the pas sage of the tariff bill. In other words, work and wages cannot again become active until the campaign contributors get their money back. The remains of Vm. S. I.aJd, a mil lionaire who died in lJ'.1.'?, have been stolen from the Kiverview cemetery, Portland, O , with the expectation, it is lielievetl, that a large reward will be offered for their return. Ex-Shnatuk In'oai.i., of Kansas, says that "since the election I have been in all parts of the country from San Fran cisco to Hoston, From Montreal to At lanta, and it is theconcurrect testimony th:tt times have never leen harder nor money scarcer than now." In contin uinp he said that not one industry had escaped. Kvery one is languishing, lu'iits have been depreciated, incomes are lower than they have been and there is less of imerest returns and other pro tit. Ii kim. the performance of Spark's circus at Sutton, West Va., Friday, two of tiie trained horses began fighting, and one rushed over the ropes and upon the seats through a crowd of women and children, causing a panic. A laj-ge number were injured, two fatally, lle!- n Ilerry and Minnie Allman, both be in; trampled upon. Holes" were cut in the tent, through which many escaped. A mob of citizens threatened to destroy the outfit, but order was restored when the manager was arrested. Vkky few persons except perhaps coal merchants anil shippers are aware of the enormous increase in the production of oituminous coal in the United States during the past years, and more prac tically during the past two or three years. The annual report of the United States Geological Survey for 18'..-C, un der the head of "Mineral Resources," gives a table showing the annual pro duction of bituminous and anthracite c al from Is to IS'.'o inclusive. In 1-Mi the output of bituminous coal was million tons; iu 1S'.5 It was a 1''0 million tons. The output of authracite coal in 1:i was o million tons; in l'.'.j it was "1 million tons. Nniuii.v in l'eunsylvania wants to be taxed any more than at present, in con sequence of which the financiers of the Legislature are in sore straits. The scheme to tax leer has been knocked on the hvad: ditto the scheme to in crease the tax on corporations; the farmers agiee with the oleo men in op posing a tax on their product: the plan to take money from the cities to replen ish the state treasury died at birth, and so of all the schemes to increase the state's revenues. There is a very simple way of solving the revenue problem by pruning the ap propriations to tit the present revenues. This plan doesn't seem to have occurred to the legislature yet, aud until it does the legislature is going to be in trouble. The search for somebody willing to pay more taxes is likely to be about as fruitless as the search for the North pole. Wim.i: they have just commenced harvesting wheat in California and Tex as, and have only finished planting in the northwestern states and Manitoba, f-I-eculations on the prices and crops for the year are in full blast. The crop ex rts piedict that the crop of liS'.t? will sell for somewhere between Co and 75 cents in New York. The situation in brief, as at present discernible, is that the French and Knglish crojs of wheat will amount to comparatively little in affecting prices, while Australia, Jndia and Aigeutina will not have wheat .fo exix.rt. American wheat therefore will come in competition only with wheat from Lussia and the Danubian pro vim s.The reserves of wheat all over the world have been reduced to the mini mum. I5ut there is no telling what may happen the growing crops in the great wheat producing sections of this continent. Speculations as to prices and crops are interesting but not relia ble. A Laick numlier of well meaning per sous cannot be induced to believe laboi saving machinery is anything but curse to the country, notwithstanding census rejiorts ami the evidence of their own senses. Their contention is tha such machinery deprives men of work and lessens their wages. Under authority of a law enacted b congress the United States department of lUr, a ftw years ago, prepared a re pi.rt showing the effect of the employ ment of machinery, which report pus tained every contention in favor of ma thinery. It was shown that increased production and decreased cost did not de bar employment of labor nor curtail its wages, t.ut the exact opposite. For in stauce, in the carpenter business there were employed in 1SS0 53,517 men at an average annual wage of f 4"i each, while in IM'O there were employed 140, 021 carpenters who earned $675. In the making of funiture there were employed in 1?U 55.M1 persons at f 453 per an num; in IS'.ti there were employed in the business I 2, 504 persons at 527. And this in spite of, or rather as a re sult of, the use of labor saving machin ery, for the machine worker earns more than the hand worker. The latest census report of manufac tures shows: Number of establish ments reporting 10, 253.S52; 1890, :;.5,401. Average number of employ es Ism), 2,r,32.5'.5; IS'.h), 4,711,832 Total wages 1S80, t'J47,953.7t5; 18l0, $2,22lS23,2t;5. So long as census re ports and oihcial investigations continue to show such improvement in labor the public cau view labor saving machinery f,-ilh the Eerenest conlldence. The following are some of the ecm ments of a" man well acquainted with linens and the linen industry upon the senate doctored Diugley bill: The proposed duties ou linen goods mnder the amended Diulgey bill are heavier than ever, although it had been claimed that the senate had reduced rates. These goods paid for many years 85 ir cent and yielded a steady reve nue to the government. The rates.now proposed vary from 50 to 109 per cent, and the burden falls heaviest on low aud medium goods, which are chiefly used iu the home of the poorer people. A cheap tableclotU uow selling at re tail at 23 cents per yard will have to be sold at 37 a cents to 40 cents if the quality be kept up. Medium linen for children's summer blouses will be assessed Jl!4 percent, and the retail price will have to go up accordingly. Linen forms the raw material for many American industries, as linings for clothing and other purposes where strength and durability are required. Such goods will be advanced 20 to 30 per cent. It is claimed that this advance is nec essary for revenue, but the effect will be that the people will iu many cases substi tute something cheaper, and thus be de prived of this useful fabric, and the reve nue will be correspoudingly diminished. It is said that linen goods can be made here, but this has been tried again aud again, aud except iu the case of a few low crashes has been a failure, owing to the climate and other difticulties, but even if they could be mado here the rates are unnecessarily oppressive. The entire cost of weaving linen goods iu Europe is about 7,Sj to 10 ir cent the selling price of the article here, and in America the cost should not be at the very outside more than double this per centage, ) that, even if Republican theories be true, a protection of 35 per cent should be ample to allow for high er wages and extra profits for our man ufacturers. It is possible speculators may start mills ou the strength of these excessive rates, sell the stock, aud then step out, leaving the unfortunate laborer and manufacturer to face the difficulties of the situation as best they cun. The la borer probably, having been brought here from Europe (for labor is on the free list), with unreasonable expecta tions, will bo left to Join the army of disappointment and discontent. Why should these exorbitantly high rates be assessed ou au article more or less in use in every household in the land, aud the cost of living so much increased in these days of keeu competition and small profits? Why should the plain peo ple be taaed to put more money in the pockets of the rich? If the wealthy manufacturers want to make experi ments, let them do so at thir own cost, nt tax the poor for that purpose. We are assured by Tho Sugar Trade Journal of May 13 organ of the Sugar trust that "if ever a monopoly existed in the sugar refining business it exists no longer, and it is not likely that it will ever be renewed." This is delight ful news. The Journal was discussing an amendment to the senate bill to have refined sugars pay tho same duties as raw sugars in cases where the manufac ture is controlled by a monopoly. If this "visionary proposal" should pass the senate, it would jeopardize the tariff bill aud the Sugar trust's tens of millions of surplus profits, which are so near at hand that tho mouths of Ilave nieyer and Searles are watering for them. Tho Sugar trust trembles at the prosjject and tries to keep up its courage by buy ing its organ inform the world that "A Ipt of such visionary proposals will, no doubt, be introduced while the bill is under discussion, but in the end the sound judgment men will control aud a tariff bill be passed without very much change from the senate schedule." The trust may be right. It usually is, for it can predict what will happen to the sugar schedule of the senate bill. It knows what demands will be mado by its agents and tools in the sena'.e, and it also knows the power of those who make demands to enforce them. It puts $70,000,000 against the interests of 70, 000,000 people, and it kuows from ex perience which has most weight in the senate, where two or three hold the bal ance of power. No, there is no sugar trust and never was one. "When the devil was elck, the devil a saint would bo. " The California argument for higher fruit duties is a sort of perpetual mo tion. Tho only disadvantage the Cali fornian fruit raiser is at is to be found in the cost of bis land, but the only thing that makes his laud expensive is tho profitableness of fruit culture. So the matter works out in this way: The great profits of fruit raising sent the value of laud up to hundreds of dol lars au acre. The interest on the value of the laud makes a large item in a fruit raiser's balance sheet, and he feels the need of a high price for his fruit. This Senator Jones procures for him by letting it be known that he will not vote for the tariff bill unless it contains duties on hides aud Increased duties on fruit and tho cheupest sorts of wool. The increased duty adds to the piofits of fruit culture, and the price of laud takes another rise, whereupon the fruit grower complains thut tho interest on his land investment is so great or the rental he has to pay for his land is so high that there is an insufficient profit in the business for him. and the only thing that will save him from disaster is more duty. Logically this process can be carried on indefinitely. Practically it cannot, because with the increase In the price of fruit the consumption of fruit will decline. The consumer will be wors off for the change. The grower, so far as he is not to be considered as a land owner, will be no better off, but the value of the land will be as high as the profits of fruit culture will permit Journal of Commerce aud Commercia Bulletin. The trusts have a cinch on Dingley bill profits. Of course they will make many times mere if the bill becomes law in anything like its present shape, but tbey are already engaged in taking part of their profits. Sugar has risen considerably in antic ipation of greatly increased duties, and merchants all otct the country are laying in stores because still higher prices are expected. The Sugar trust is couw-quently busy and rolling up profits. In April it import-d 757.799,527 pounds of raw sugar, valued at 114,747, 139. An extra profit of one-half cent per pound on this amount which is already real ized or guaranteed means nearly $4, 000,000 to the trust. If the bill is two months longer in its passage, the trust will surely pocket fl 0,000.000 extra profits before the bill becomes law. Who says protection is not a good thing? And why shouldn't Senator Aldrich push it along and in turn get his street railway syndicates pushed along by the Sugar trust? Isn't this reciprocity? Wouldn't Aldrich be an ingrate if he should desert bis friends and backers when be has an opportuni ty to help them? The law is invariable thut the unpro tected must pay the ultimate cost for I he protection tf the protected. David Labia. Vt avluotflon Letter. - Washington, Msv 20. 1S07. The gag rule of I he caucus has been applied to Republican senators in order to hid their tariff differences from the public. They must do all their kicking liefore the steerinir committee, with the privi lege of appealing to the caucus when the committee decides against them, but they must follow the committee on the floor of the senate. It remains to be seen whether this gag role can be made to work. One of the most notable things about the opening of the tariff debate was the Republican acknowledgement that, in stead of the prosperity they promised, the business of the country was in an awful condition. Of course they claim that everything will boom after the tar iff bill becomes a law. Havemeyer, the king of the sugar trust, is now being trieJ for contempt, for refusing to answer questions asked by a senate committee. The trial at tracts a crowd daily. Senator vest opened his short tariff speech by saying: "There will be no factious opposition to the passage of this bill. We know the desperate condition of this country, the ruined homes, the blasted hearts. If prospority can come, even from our political opponents, we will not only welcome it, but we will bless the moment when it comes; but I do not believe that higher tariff duties will bring back the sunshine and illu minate the country," and closed with the following: "If our friends can bring relief, if they can shed light upon our darkened path, I will hail it no matter in whose hands may be the lamp Give us prosperity; relieve the people. Put blood again in the veins of the tor pid country. Do this, and I will ac cept the boon, no matter whence it comes. ' ' In proposing a tariff amendment pro viding for a bounty on agricultural ex ports Senator Cannon, of Utah, took oc casion to utter this significant threat: "If the bill shall fail to give some measure of justice to the farmer, I shall do all in my power to overthrow it at the Urst opportunity." Representative Intz of Ohio, who is willing to be the Democratic candidate for governor, says of the outlook: "The Democratic chances for carrying the state could hardly be bettered. Unless the wrong man is put at the head of the ticket. The Democrats, with the aid cf the Populists and free silver Repub licans, will, in my judgment, easily beat Mark Hanna and the administration. It will be a case of a political aval anche sweeping them off the face of the political sphere. The Republicans had a bitter dose of defeat at the spring elec- iiono. Dut mat wasn't a eitcumstaoce to the bitter pill they will swallow this fall." An important conference was held in Washington this week, those in attend ance being President Black. Treasurer Clark, Secretary Gardner, and Represen tee McMillin, chairman of the execu tive committee, of the national associa tion of Democrwtic cluls. The confer ence was held to arrange the details for carrying out the plan adopted by the ex ecutive committee of the association at its meeting last month, relative to a thorough organization of the Democrat ic clubs throughout the country. Work will be started at once in Maryland, Ohio. New Jersey, Virginia, Iowa and Massachusetts, thosestates receiving Urst attention because they are to hold im portant elections this year. The promotion of Representative Mc Laurin to the senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Senator Earle, of S. (.;., until the legislature meets and elects a senator, was highly pleasing to the Democrats in congress, with whom Senator McLaurin is de servedly popular. The choiciest bit of pie handed out this week by Mr. McKinley was grabbed up by an "ex", as usual, ex-congressman and Ex Minister to Brazil Conger, of Iowa, being again nominated to fill the last named position. Mr. Conger serveu in congress with Mr. McKinlev. like so many of the others who have iern provided for. The friends of Cuba feel that they have ls?en buncoed by the administra tion, and they are disposed to hold Mr. McKinley responsible. It is true that he did not iK-rsonally make any promi ses, but promises were made by those who came as near to claiming to speak for him as it was possible without actu ally doing so, that it was the intentiou of Mr. McKinley to speedily put into operation his policy, which the speakers declared would make Cuba independent. Those promises secured pledges from Re publican memlers of the house that they would aid in preventing the senate belligerency resolution from being brought U fore the house until Mr. Mc Kinley had been given ample time to do something. Now it is ascertained that it may be weeks, even months, te fore Mr. McKiuley acts upon the policy which he has in mind, if he really has Dnrraut to be Hanged. Sacramento, Cal., May 30 Theodore i'urrani win nang on June 11, one week from next Fridav. Governor Budd thisevenino telor.hnnt much to that effect to Warden Halo nf San (iueutin prison, at the same time ordering me aeatti watch placed upon the prisoner. Immediately after telephoning this . - -mm. . " message 10 aruen 11 ale, the governor was driven in a closed carriage to the depot, where he took the train for S-n Francisco. Notwithstanding the fact that the governor has made known his decision and that the teleohone has leaked out, the same secrecy is being mainiainea regarding the statement which the governor has prepared, and mis statement will not be given out un til to-morrow. Charmed With Her Voire. Atlantic Citv. N. J.. Mv an a singular incident occurred to-day during the services in the Academy of Music, which were being conducted by the Rev. Dr. Hyatt Smith, of Boston, tinder direc tion of the Olivet Presbyterian Church. Mrs. M. Weevil, of Philadelphia, sang me soioh. nne sna was rendering an anthem, a well dressed man in the cen tre of the congregation arose, and, turn ing toward her, proclaimed in a loud voice that he would pay her $1,000 a year and all expenses for her services as a singer. The interruption caused a commotion among the throng in the church. The mau was not intoxicated. With difficulty he was calmed and the services then proceeded. irctic Balloonist' Plans. London, May 29 Prof. Andree. the arctic balloonist, has left Gothenburg for Spitzlergen, whence he will renew his attempt to reach the north iole, or rather to pass over it by baloon. They hope to reach Spitzbergen on -June 1, and to le ready to start on their aerial voyage by June 20, five weeks later than last year. They take a number of car rier pigeons with them, and firmly be lieve that this time Ihev have everv chance of success. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. MSSii Powder ABOLUTELV PUKE Mas Fatally ffouudxl. Atlantie Citv. X. J . May 31. Mrs Phoebe H. Philips, proprietress of the I Kennett house on Ocean avenue, was J shot and fatally wounded by her alli- anced husband, R bert llibbert, in ne kitchen of her home, altout 11 o'clock to-day. Mrs Phillips is 43 years of age, a widow, and has three children, the oldest of whom is about the same age as Hibbert. The latter is a mechanic. The woman and llibbert became ac quainted in Kennett Square, Pa , three years ago, and since that time have pre served the most intimate relations, They were to have been married to-nior-row. Saturday Hibbert went to Phila delphia and purchased a revolver, dis claiming, however, any intention of harming her. This morning he entered the kitchen where she was engaged and, telling her it was time to quit, shot her four times, twice behind the right ear, once in the right arm and once in the body. He then attempted to take his own life, but a defective cartridge foiled his purpose. Failing in this, he deliv ered himself into the hands of the po lice, where he is now held, awaiting the result of Mrs Phillip's injuries. In ner ante mortem statement, taken at the city hospital, Mrs. Phillips said that Hibbert must have been crs.v. and she forced the ollicials to promise her that they would not hang him should she die. Her death is momentarily ex- pec tea. A Strange Pinner. Ferhaps the most remarkable dinner on record was that given by an intiqua ry named Goebel, in the city of Brus sels. At the dinner were apples that ripened more than 1800 years ago, bread made from wheat grown liefore the children of Israel passed through the Red Sea, and spread with butter that was made when Elizalieth was queeu of England. The repast was washed down with wine that was old when Columbus was playing with the boys of Genoa. The apples were from an earthen jar taken from the ruins of Pompeii. The wheat was taken from a chamber in one of the pyramids, the butter from a stone shelf in an old well in Scotland, where for several centuries it had lain in an earthen crock in icy water, and the wine was recovered from an old vault in the city of Corinth. There were six guests at the table, and each had a mouthful of the bread and a teaspoonful of the wine, but was per mitted to help himself tountifully to the butter, there being several pounds of it. The apple jar held about two thirds of a gallon. The fruit was sweet, and as finely flavored as if it had been preserved but a few mouths. Con Id ot Fare I'oTertj. Ixwell, Mass., May 30 The bodies of Maria and Franees Butler, two un married women, about 50 years of age, who resided in this city for about 1C years, were found on the kitchen floor of iheir home yesterday. Both, apparently, had leen dead for several hours from asphyxiation by gas, and it is believed they committed sui cide on account of heavy financial losses due to the failure of several banks in Nasua. The women were sisters, and were nieces of the late United States Senator Grimes, of Iowa, from whom they inherited the property believed to have been lost. Everything about the house indicated the deliberation with which the suicide had been planned. After the windows had been fastened the lamps were ex tinguished and the chimneys removed. The women were seen by neighbors yesterday afternoon, wh en they seemed as cheerful as usual. They were appar ently, much devoted to each other. They were considered jectiliar, es pecially as regards their custom to trav el to some extent every summer, and in this way they had seen much of the country. "t'orpse" Hed to the Woods. Hazelton, Ta., May 31 After Uing apparently dead for over 12 hours, Mrs. George Bobbins, of Oneida, caused a sur prise among many of the residents of that village by coming to life. Mrs. Robbins had been ill for a few weeks, and yesterday morning the at tending physician gave up all hopes of her recovery, and it was but a few mo ments afterward that she fell into a stupor, after which she was pronounced dead. An undertaker was summoned and the supposed corpse was prepared for the colli n, For over 12 hours she lay in this state, aid when all was in readiness for hold ing a wake last night Mrs. Robbins opened her eyes and stared at those who surrounded her, after which she made her escape to the woods. Those who wer: present went in pur suit, and it was with much difficulty that she was found and brought back to her home. She is now again confined to her bed, and it is believed that she will 'entire'y recover, although she is very weak from fhe effects of her strange exjierience. Midden llnel. Sweet Home, Tex., May 30. While the residents of this neighborhood were assembled at Salem Church, a few miles from here, yesterday, observing Decora tion Day, young Will lewis and Wit Bosworth, ttween whom bad blood had long existed, walked away from the crowd and stopped as if to talk their af iair over calmly. One turned as if to leave, when the other drew a revolver. Both fired at about the same instant and they continued firing until their revolv ers were empty. Both were dead when their friends got to them. r-very bullet tired by each man took effect. Lewis was shot three times through the body and once through the arm. Bosworth was hit twice in the head, twice in the body and once in the leg. Ohio Fanner M ordered. Warren, O , May 30 Isaac J. Hill, a farmer living at Farmington, was murdered last night by burglars. Hill lived with his aged mother. The rob bers broke into the house, and, after binding and otherwise maltreating the old woman, went uitstira nkor. ii:u slept, first clubbed him over the head and then shot him. There were evi dences in the house this terrible struggle, which show that Hill uiaoe a uesperate resistance. no far as known. therohra i. ine. as Mrs. Hill srvb hr o . , . , " "-o ui II1UU- ey in the house. Th - a uu nun l(J the murderers. Latest U. S. Gov't Report AN AWFUL RACE WAIL Citizens of an Arkansas Town Fighting to the Death. WHITE MEN STAIUII l AMI SHOT. Ncro Attacked 14 Crowil of Vliife. Who l-feiulril Tlirmnt-I With Kail ( lorrl Mt-n ICealit Arrent. More Trouble Feared. Atkins, Ark.. June 2. A terrible race war is in progress in 1'e town ship, 1'oj.e county, live miles south of Atkins, iu which two or three men have already been killed or fatally wounded, and the community l in a state of great excitement with a more serious outoieak liable to oecur at any momeut. The killed or fatally injured so far as can at present le ascertained are; Will Gaylord. colored, whippi-d tt death by a mob of whites ; Jesse Nickels, terribly cut with knives by negroes, will proba bly die ; white man. name unknown, fatallv shot by gain; of negroes; Rear on Kjiho. white, shot by deputy con stable, extent of injuries not known ; Contable C. E. Fdjie. badly cut. The trouble fieyan Sunday night, when a pang of three or tour negroes attacked two white men. Jeso Nick-ls and J, 11. I'odge-;. with knives and pis tols. A terrible fight took place in which young Nickeln was cut by the negroes. Nickels attemprc.l to cut one of the neirroes. and the white men de fended themselves with fencerails. The negroes then liegan firing and as one of the while men bad leen sliot tho negroes tied. Warr.ints bad I e-n issued for t he negroes on Mmidiy. but tliev declared that they would not bo arrested. O. E. Edgge white, joined ill with the nproes to help them resit arrest and when officers wht-ut to the Hcene they were attacked. One of the negroes, William (Say Ins, who had participated 111 the riots, was taken from his home by a mob supposed to bo eomrMiscd of white iiimi. and. arter lieing si ripped, was tied to a post and beaten into insensibility. He was still alive but unconscious when found and has since died. The whole county is stirred up over the afl'air and further outbreaks are looked for at any moment. A posse of citizens from this place, including Deputy l'rost cuting Attorney Tom 1). Brooks, have gone to the scene of the trouble, and further developments are being anxiously a wait oil. Swapping Free llitlen For Imtiable Sugar. "The senate tariff bill as a whole," says ex Congressman John De Witt Warner, "is a notice to eastern manu facturers of what they may hereafter exix'ct. Hitherto they have considered protection as a sort of providential ar rangement by which they were enabled to feed on tho rest of the country. Now, like Polonius in 'Hamlet, they are in vited by 'a certain convocation of olitic? worms' to a supper 'not where they eat, but where they are e:.ten. ' The manu facturers of New England, New York and Pennsylvania are to take their turn at being mulcted for the benefit of oth ers who now control legislation. This applies especially to the hide schedule. " "Cannot tho New England senators secure favorable changes iu that sched ule?" "I think not. The bill as it stands is satisfactory to the Sugar trust and prob ably cannot be kept so except by the votes controlled by the Cattle trust of tho west. Were the New England sena tors willing to risk offending tho Sugar trust, they could doubtless defeat the duty on hides, but the fact is that Bos ton and Providence, in proportion to their size, are far more thoroughly sat urated with Sugar trust influences than is any other part of the country, and, however much Senators Aldrich, Wet more, Hoar and Iywige may lewail the fate of their hoot and shoo manufac turers, there is no prospect whatever that they will sacrifice the Sugar trust interests to help them." Senator Hoar That (free) hide has been in the family 25 years, and it al most breaks my heart to part with it. Senator Allison You needn't snivel. Keep your old hide if you want to, but you don't get any sugar (profits). See? Iiel Front Yellow Fever. New YnitK, June 2. Angus MeEel lan, a second cabin iwissenger on board the steamer Alliance. which has reached this port from Colon, died of yellow fever. He prohaldy contracted the dis ease at Panama. Herlert (iill. a waiter on the Alliance, was also taken ill with yellow fever on May 27. He was trans ferred to the Smeburiie Island hospi tal. The other second cabin passenger will be detained on Hot man island for live days. luw to Jealousy. New Oiilf.ans, Jane 2. Samuel A. Jarvis. a switchman. 44 years old. stabbed to death Jlr. Eertha Johnson, aged mi years, at thchomof John Mc Lean f Algiers. Jarvis then inflicted wounds in his stomach. He will die. Jarvis waa jealous of the woman. Killed at Itallroafl t'rotinr. Centkalia.IIIs., June 2. J. W. Rob erts, wife and tw-o children have been struck by a Northern Pacific train at Alma. 15 north of Ocntralia. and all were instantly killed. They were driv ing in a wagon and were caught at a crossing. A Welcome I'vtier rT. The beKlDLinic of the new year will have a wel oome usher In the hi.e ol a Irch Almarar de orl.tlre of theorem, nature ind use? or the national tonic an.l alternative, He.tetler st.mach Hitters. Coml.lw with the dew-rip-tle matter wli: be lound ealen.lar and astronr mlcal calculations absolutely reliable lorcorrert ne.s. statistic. Illustrations. Terses rarelully selected, and other mental lood hiahly .ronuble nd enteruinm. On this pamphlet. uMMhed and printed annually by The 11 os tetter Coin arj 'devoted to VU 1" French Ji7.. .1. rnlT.. "I, .f? " "". Wash Goods From 3c. to $1.25- I Ski m kk 10 cents and 25 cents we've the most important and inierestinn collection of trood and tnedi inn - priced cot ton fabri.'s we lielieve anv store ever asked attention to. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS-Ste. kind, 3J iucbes wide. 12 cents neat stripes, cheeks, plaid". FINEST FKENC'H PEKCALES-dou-ble fold, while grounds and light colors tine splendid quality, 15 cents. WOVEN SATIN STKIPED (UUSAN IH ES bile grounds, stylish printings, 12 and 15 cents. FINEST I M POUTED DIMITIES huudieis of styles all choice, late, new t lings, 15, 20, 25 cents. Other splendid stvle IHMITIKS. H. l J1. CENTS- Imported I. IN K.N' llAI'TISTKS Or PlNK- Al'l'l.K '1 sst k, 'JoC. line color and design effects. Write for samples. Ak for samples of anv other Wash (oods. any Silks, or Dress (oods you're interested iu. Siiikt Vaits-unusually choice k;uds at .KH 7.H-. f 1 ti, all new. made in thelalest prettiest style neat, choice Lawns in the M and 7."k lines - Law ns, Itimilies and Percales in the dollar line best shirt waists for the money ever this store sold all have detached collar, some of w hile linen, others of same material as the waists- soft turn-back cuffs II uudreds of different colorinifs and patterns. Order by mail and trust us lo send satis factoi y ones - w bat you don't like send bacK- don I forget to enclose Hie each for postage, and to stale sie wauled. tuber shirt waists at 1. -'.", $1 .V) t! ml to t7 BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. Administrator's Sale OK VAM'AhLK REAL ESTATE ! The uniiersiicned administrator ot Michael inlrr. Ute ut the buroUKb of Sumujerbtll, nmi.rla county. Ha., By Ylrtwe o; an order ol sale Issued out ol the drphaus' Court o' Ciiuhna omniv. will e- pf-e to public sale on the premises li Summer mil iMirounh, ou SATURDAY, JUNK Mil, 1S0T. ATll.NEO rUK'K, t. M. the following described real estate to-wlt: All tlia t certain I Ml el t round beginning at a on alley, then alum sa d allev T-'.t decrees. We t i:fi teri to a imi.i on ireet : then .uuk said . reetoinii bS degree. Wel Ko eet to a pil on line 1 1 H-iinii. ."Mlueuiac and Or Itttb's heir tlien al ni( line ot said land South '11 deitrer K.tit l.!2 leel to a post on line ol I. K K. then along tanl line North d degrees. f.ft ITi leel to beginning, having tbxreon erected a N K A MM I.N K-H A l.V S n IK Y FRAME HOUSE, containing six rooms and a one story kitchen IJxUlert. ilraturain stable 16xltlleet. The ! t ol groucd has Iruit shade ard ornamental tree growing; thereon and Ik well located lor residence. TKK.MS OFS AI.K. Tee per cent ol bid I'ASIl when the property U struck down: the balance ,1 one-third lo six months and one I lord In one year. Inferred H vtnt-iits to bear Interest Iroui day ul sale nil ami to be stcured by ol the real estate. JOHN T. UIMI. A d ui i n istrator. .1. r M Kknhn K. Aitoruev. Sutnmerhtll. I'a.. Slay 14. !$?. 4t . Tltla la Voar Mr nnlly . On receipt ol len ceDts. casta or itainpg. a gen erous sample will he mailed of the most popu lar t'atrrli snd Hay Keer ?ure ( Kly ' t'ream Halm) suttlcient to demonstrate the great tuertu ol the remedy. KI.Y IUJOT11KKS. M Warren St.. New York :ity Kct. John Ketd. .Ir . ol Oreat Kails. Mont., re. commanded Kly's t -ream Balm to me. I can in- bhaslze his statement. "I, a oslilve cure for catarran II used as directed." Kov. rranclsW. W. l'oolc, I'antor Central I'res. Church. Helena M-nt. Kly's 'ream Balm Is the acknowledged cure for catarrh ami contains no mercury nor any lr- jurious drug. Trice. 50 cents. TRESPASS NOTICE. We the undersigned dozens ol Allevhenv anil t -lenrliebl townships, hereby give notice to the public not to trespass on jur lands. Any one lound tresspassing wilt be prosecuted to the lull extent oi me I w. (signed) John -Sutton. H. S. Sptout. T. c M -1 er. James T. Sutton Jos. J. Wrlr. 11. II Conrad. Kdward Ivoiy. Joteih A. krise. Mrs. K Wills, John M'-liermllt. Joseph Sutton. August Shi. liner. Theodore Storm. Alex, lion John Weak. Jacob t'ekentode. Phtllp A. Oray. lieo. M. Sanker.it. M. kratz-r. Henry J. Conrad. Wil liara Mran. tieo. P Krug. Hubert Johnston .onn r.. .iiansneKi. r rancis H- Kasal. James H. Maloney. John Kaous. Hen. Set more. Bridget I omnnuon. Mrs. Altvert Khoa. t). u Movers Josephine Hutlman. Kranle Fdicht. lr W 11 Siiiuinerville. Simon P. MeMullcn and .Khn Mc .oy . Mrs. Cornelius Sutton. May I. liiiT 1 yr. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Kstate ot John Irvtn: deceased. Inciter lest went ary uon the estate of John Irvin. drceased late ol Curwenevllle .lrheid county: Pa., having been granted to the ut.t.r signed, all irsons Indebted to said etate are hereby notified lo make payment without delay anl thoae having claims against the same will .icr, uiciu properly autnen Heated lor sett le- ihk pkoviuknt like s. tki st com PANY. kxecutor. lib x Chestnut Sis., i iiii . a S. V. Wilmmh. Attorney. Clearfield. Pa April 3 ISKT, tit. CAUTION NOTICE. Notlcejs hereby given the public that on MT 15th. llft7. the undersigned purcbgted Iroui H B n.ugn ui Mountaindale. Pa., at private sale, the uouwM! pcmouai property, vixr One gray n are one Iron gray mare, i wo buggies oneprtng wagon, three sets single harness. I act double harness, ami I have leu the eanie In care ol tbe said . B. Kuan. sut-ect to my order at any time All persens ate hereby cautioned not to "'"'" iu property in any manner what ever. J yy CoalHrt. p .May l& IS117. 21 St. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Letters ol sd ministration upon tbe estate ol Frank P. Mover. Ute ol Cresaoo township Cam bria county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, noitce in hereby given to al perrons Indebted to said estate to make payment without d ljy.and thore having claims against the damp will present them duly autbentl-ated to JANt K. MOYKr .administratrix's IhomahJ irKLL. Attorney. Cressonpa Johnstown. Pa., April 30 18;. 6t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ktateol James A. Parrlsh. deceased. letters ol administration on tbe estate ni .lame A. Parrlsh. deceased, late ol the Town ship ol Munster. in Cambria county. Pa having ten granted o me, not ire Is hereby given to all person Indebted u said estate to make payment wnhnutdelay. and those having claims against tha same will pre cut them properly authentl. ca:ed lor aettleiueul. J A.sciiwaB . Administrator l.oreilo Pa.. May TthlswT 6t. X NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the application ol tlward 11 1 mes, ol portage borough lor the transler ol the liquor license granted to Albert IHehl. In 1'un age borough, has been bled In the ottice of tbe Clerk ol Quarter Neukini m and lor Cambria county, and that the same will ! pre sented to tbe said court lor Its oonslderat Ion oa Meodsv. June 7. lav;. s. w. HAMS IttDaburgMay 21 , 1817 U Jle-kCl 8 Oliver Gave 10 ilie Worm ftBliJfe THKOMVKU rUll.f.F.O I'LOW WoKk'S OllllilX ATKI Til K CII I LLKIl I'l.OW I.MH vi i:Y It is the Largest Plow GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED pt ard Repairs Are tbe Best on lie Face of the GloSc. t??Tliv stand lirst ami foremoM fur v.-ell.-ti. e. duraliiliiy arjj are of imitations. Th iiaint: ol.l V I'Al is on all w-arun; pari. ''' ';.. . --aM WI tliii harrow and the draft is no more than inches can Ik- worn oil the teeth l.y ihe use Ih removed in a second. Itt lilill.S. W .os. X T IIAKNKSS AM a J Bll Vl l. 3 fr. The WEDDING CliRHJIONV (Mm is by far the most important event of your life. Iut it is sion c.-: ami it vi l take something more substantial to remiu.l ou of i: ever after. This is the Weilding Ring of whirh I have a goo.l stocK ..n to select from as a first step. After that you can ttineiit ,; happiness nf married life by adding from time to time :i ui. e 'is Ring or any other nice pieee of Jewelry you may think t f .V. stoek is always complete in everything in that line from a S '..r: Thimble to a Diamond Ring. You are invited to call an.l txii z my stock. CAK.IL K I VIGIL'S. EBENSBURO Granite and Marble Work J. WILKINSON & SON, Maiillfaeliireis of ;md Ilealers in The Highest Grades of Cemetery Work From the Best Marble and Granite produced. We are prepared to execute any class of work including the largest and most elaborate monumental memor ials and our reputation earned by years of careful consideration of our customers' wants should entitle us to your potronage. All correspondence will be answered promptly and all work guaranteed as rep resented. Particular attention given to the setting of work. We are also agents for the famous Cham pion Iron Fence for Cemetery, Public and Private Buildings. 1 will find the same reliable goods and at the lowest prices to be found in the city. JOHN jNJ'CONjNTE: 300 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. i X tWSold by the foll.winC J.-aU-rs; """i k it. a. SluH-niaker. i. ij. liinuer. I-'. C lleorge. Store. Nl'AMtl.KK K. M. Sol Til Kokk N. S. mitii ttttttttHMMIlMIIMttt Carriage and Wagon Shop vinSoenMnpintliesliol:u - lvo. r.liensburv. 1 Hill lreicirv.l lr.l..ll I ;...l r-- ..,., B,inlu jiiMiii aim v arruite notu-e andat rw,ta!.leten,LH. lrriaw Triuiminir. C'tLshions and M.ie nisnea to tinier. Onlem taken for S,.t iIur Wagons and lUmgU. mr biieeial attention iri ven to Kei tRir Wrkrt un! liint anil afltiafitKlIl ft1 Factory in tlx - T1IK 0. HENCH&DROMGOljj-s Litest liEprmdJ t.ixz .,r j , kveriiiToo!li3nii, !... II t . . Tli- Harrow ha u- on roiitMi ami rm-kv. Iu Ulnl aliil llir iltiV . ' "-' . oiie-dalf a lnr- l- ,, '"; s sin mi: KmiI li liarinw r ,r , ' '' man wricliiiii: : p., i, i, ' with a oomuion foal pt i. ..... ., ' " of the lever aud the ta, i... v ( N. B. SWANK ,t ftv ..... t .-.. ou. .'inn a !..;; i.I;;,v., '"HN si,",.. N'" When You Visit CALL AT JOHN McCONKELL'S CL0IEI5GSI3 Kl.KVr Mil AMM where you will find the hir.t. finest and best selected sttK-k o Men's, Boys' and ( hil.lren's C! r ing. Hats, Caps and Gen?' nishing Goods to be feim l iu :r city. Cambria County people whob been dealing with us in the that we have always been sfii-:-r There's Iliixm' A nd satisfaction in a :.'i liliaiice. one that is a iz.i l'-' "'r irle-t ruaster. k 0 TiCl N DER E L?bA :? STOVES H HANbE'ft Are made iu all styles anl !. iew nf meeting every want '. i'- ! keeper at moderate cot. Tt.. v ' iK ' , the latest iniprov.-m.-iit-. an i a!.- v-'-'',' J Ihe liest material, and l y Hie men. They have many if'""' " found in ulhersovs. . j Wm sii.iply riaim for the l"I M 'i r whalwet-au trove no tuoie. I'':''r " yoursi-lf. J Your money bai-k if not m H CAKROI.I xowv 1 J Ilitrii-k. llf'lv ISinder l'iTr..v M 'n.iiia l lieorge A. Sou. Ci:r ss,. l t. ' , ir - rti.ill,vJ. A. lVmev in the Uet f ... " i : ..ii ilie H. E. BENDER, grr A , Kb -Mr. i ,Bsb!j .ebI ifsl'' rax rr- fne tu. I; wbUtr E.ppe Bnt'- -Pre! Luf i;her o !irb- i- Irani"1 hrrlbi ui tirif IrJlsd . ccint -Mr?. 1 i W j;h bit tl - Wrote i Mr. ; Ml in Es-Ju 5. of- r rr ! t.uiu i pruli rrd it hti T iff Cli i in a 'JDlllli s-rnu rTLe ! i; 1l sled. iud I i coun i ri lb IA cri tas t fire I III Ibe v lb ifr Ki8 l'ill:i to. ue t U u laiirw sl -tl L i ltd i 4 t I l a I fx Hi Lit: V) i I , Lt "'t I J 5.9531 Formerly of Carrollto
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