s KbKNSBrltO, CAMHKIA Co.. PA.., KiilDA V. - -oAl'lJl'sT 15. l: At Smyrna, I'niteJ States Consul V -uhlrti. furreil open a cell '.ioor, rfleas i;.- au American who could not get a trUl. SrtiAR is going up the rich trust is gauunt,' millioos of dollars by the in creased price, while the consumer is paying a cent or two more on a single pound. This is the kind of prosperity which the Republican party brings the poorer classes. The large cables of the famous Niaga ra Falls suspension bridge are being ta ken down, strand by strand, and cut in to SO-foot lengths. The Hamilton Iron Works will work it up into nails. This is indeed a curious transformation of an old landmark, Ox SuDday prime minister of Spain, Srnor Ci novas del Costillo, was assas sinated at Santa Agueda, a watering jilnce. by an anarchist, who fired three shots, one of which struck the premier in the forehead and another in the chest. The assassin was arrested. In Con ley, Sumner and other coun ties in Kansas, girls and young iwomen are hiring themselves as regular farm hands. They get $'J and fo a day; and they run the binders and drive the teams, though managing the heavy sheaves is y t rather difficult. It is said that wo men statid the heat better than men. It is claimed for (ov. Hastings that Vie sa'.rd to the state treasury over ;?:;((), Mh, by vetoing Ishady appropria tions, for which he is entitled to due credit. It is to be regretted, however, that he did not veto the bills of two ears ago creating sixty new and neetl-lt.-s ollires and increasing the salaries of old outs. The compensation of these additional cilice holders, in two years, will absorb the $.;i) ,000. I MkkctI'ins have been given to Gen er Hoy Stone, chief of the bureau of got d ritds at the department of agricul cultuie b Sr-iTt taiy Wiitou, to construct a sample steel roadway at tne mos. con venient location he can find at the Nash ville expOfition. where it may be seen and studied by the visitors who will at tend the exposition during the summer S cretary Wilson thinks the steel trat k v iiy for wagons is the easiest solution of the good roads problem, particulaily in the wt st, where stone and gravel are s--iirce, Had the soil is deep andsticky. AivAii is practically owned by sixtv !iiiiiotinire sugar planters which may acccuM fcr the coincidence of past and I ren i.t ai luxation movements with the vacant s of tariff legislation affectzng su gar. When the advantages enjoyed by these sixty millionaires in the American market under the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty were in effect r.ulified by the Mc Kiuiey tariff, which placed all raw su gar on the free list, they perceived that annex i .n would be a short cut to the l-ouuties granted by the same tariff law tj domestic sugar growers; hence the annexation scheme of lS'.t:;. Now that raw sugar has again beeu subjected to a- heavy duty, and the abrogation of the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty seems pro bible, annexation again would be profi taoie to the sixty parties in interest by bringing their plantations within the protected area of the Union. The con nection between the Hawaiian furore for annexation ana the interestsof the Hon olulu Sugar King is manifest. Sugar is King in our national politics' J he supreme court has laid down two rules which makes it difficult for bicy chsUi to recover domages from a railroad company for accidents at crossings. The lirt-t is that no recovery of damages can te had if there is any contributory negligence on the part of the persons in jured, and again, every hotly must stop, look and listen before crossing thetrack. Some time ago a bicyclist at Philadel phia was killed on a ciossing and his widow sued for damages. Hut although . .1 . it nns Mjown mat tne company was negligent in not giving any warning of au approaching train and although the bicyclist looked and listened and made a circle with his w heel before crossing the tracks, still the supreme court decided against the widow, because the man did not dismount. The case was that of Kubertoon vs. I'ennsyl vania railroad, winch is reported in ISO Pennsylvania reports, page 4. in which the supreme court held that the bicycle stop, circling about, is not the legal stop, but bicyclist must dismount, look and listen be fore crossing railroad tracks. In the recently enacted Dingley the duty on bituminous coal, says law the Aitoona limix, was raised from 10 cents toot cents ikt ton. lhis raise f 27 cents, it would be only fair to assume should be followed by an increase in the miners' wages. Hat what do we find to be the case? The miners are on a strike for t.'J cents, which the 0erators will not concede to them, although the duty on coal almost covers the total amount of the wages that they ask. If what the Kepublicans tell us about the effects of t lie 1 1 riff on wages is true, then these miners are certainly justified in the con tention which they make. If protec- tion reallv protects, the tney mate is witnout a flaw. A re- markable stalemeut in connection with i:.e piea maue in me senate for higher w duties on coal is noted. Senator Elkins, of Vtt Virginia, asked that the duty on the bituminous article be made high- Senator Eikina said nothing about that. I er iu eruer to protect me Ameiicin min- who have a preference for the Eastern er from Canadian competition. Yet we varieties of the fruit; and the business of find that the miners ,u C.nada are paid the association may . equal to that of better than those in the United States, last year, when it handle.! 7. TMi truih of the financial situation ha never been better statetl than in the following editorial taken from the col ami.s ot the C ivington Sanr. It hai often leen stated by those who dep-nd up n others for their ideas and opinions on the money question that the single gold standard of primary money mu-t be the best thing for the people, oecause nvsi of the bankers and rich men who possess large amounts of mon ey are generally in favor of it. Hut this is a mistake. It is cot because it is best for the whole people that these men favor the single standard, but because it is better for them, and enhances the value of their dollars. They care nothing for the interests of the people, ouly so far as their dollars may be enhanced in value by the increased demand for them on account of their scarcity in circulation. The single standard makes a scarce dollar, and a scarce dollar makes a more valuable dollar and cheaper products of labor. It is a good thing, f course, for the people to get cheap goods, but as SO to 10 per cent of the people are producers of marketable goods a much greater number are benefited by leceiving good prices for their products than are bene fited by reason of procuring cheap goods. As the dollars become scarce they be come more valuable, and the prices of farm aud other products become lower and cheaper. Rf.i RESENTATrvE Corav, of Luzerne, the fighting leader of the "Seventy Six," has issued a card about the pay of legislative supernumeraries, to which the governor and State Treasurer Hay wood are invited to reply. Mr Coray says. "In regard to the items for salaries of the fitlicars and employes of the senate and house, I believe that the governor says that he has been fuanished by the state treasurer with a detailed statement of the ollicers and employes their com pensation authorized by law, amounting to $lOG,o'.t". which amount the govern or approves. "If the state treasurer has submitted such a statement, I assert and am ready to prove whenever and wherever called pou to do so that that otlicial has pad ded his statement to the extent of over ilO.OOO. I suspect that is about the amount he has unlawfully advanced to supernumaries, and is hedging to pro tect himself from loss. I stand by the figures I submitted on the floor of the house." Coray is the man who openly charged on the floor of the house the last night of the session that the expense list of the house and senate was padded. As a result of his speech and newspaper in vestigation antl agitation the governor vetoed about $25,000. Thh New York If, raid of Monday says: As Germany was the first nation to protest against certain provisions of Dingley tariff act after its passage by the house of representstives, so is it the first government to protest against its operation, now that it is on the statute books. The German ambassador, in his latest communication to the state department, declares that the enforcement of the su gar section will be considered by the Ger man government to be contrary to the most favored nation clause of the com mercial treaty existing between the Uni ted States and Germany. From this statement, as well as other intimations conveyed by his note, state department officials are satisfied that Germany will be juick to retaliate by imposing higher duties on agricultural products from this country imported into Germany. Germany's principal concern in this matter lies in the tax which will be im posed by the Dingley law on her sugars lhese sugars would, of course, pay th ortnnary duties imposed by the law and, as Germany gives bounties for thei manufacture, the treasury departmen would be compelled, in addition, to as sess an amount equal to the export ouuuues upon an importations. Aftek a slight reaction from the high est point touched last week the price of wheat has again advanced. The world' visible stocks have steadily decreased during the last month; and in spite of recent large foreign buying for future shipment the markets abroad are strong and higher, and there is an active export demand for American wheat. The Uni ted States appears Ito be the only im portant wheat-producing country that has been this year favored with an in creased crop yield. Farmers are now getting the lenefit of prices 22 cents per bushel higher than the figures current a year ago, and the effects have begun to be apparent in reviving activity in all branches of business. 1 he pension roll of the United States has almost reached the million mark Commissioner Evans has just issued i statement showing that at the beginning of the fiscal year the uensioners num. ner just '.td,o25, an increase of 12,850 for the last year. During that year oO.lOl new pensions were granted and 3,971 persons were restored to the rolls Old age and disease, however, are work ing great inroads into the list for there were 31,!G0 deaths during the year, Other sources of loss were 1,074 from remarriages of widows; 1.845 orphans attained majority; GS3 failures to claim pensions, and 3,500 losses from unre corded causes At the third annual convention of the National Apple Shippers' Associa tion, held in Buffalo on Thursday last ported that the crop would "be but on. fourth to one third of the usual output, hile those from the South and West - ported a full crop. The shortage in the East, therefore, will not be esnerialiv noticeable in the market save by those 000 barrels. wu m m u.tn w w May p.ll iti Sp-MTHes. Washington. Aiu For Several years Sjteaker Kjed hs Heen doing his utmo-a to break up the cu-tom of print ing hi the "C nEreg-i'nal K-cord" speeches not delivered, but inserted un der the general order of "leave u priul " A though congress a j urned oi the 24th of last month, the "Rxtn-i" isstill Coining out in uio.t bulky f irm. A statistician of this city recently fig ured that members of the United States congress average 2.5(K).(HH.t words in speech-making as compared with only 450,000 in the British parliament. Not even in political years, when a presi dential campaign is in full blast, has the "Record" been so jammed with speeches that were never spoken, and as the large majority consist of clippings and rub bish, some of the wiser men of both the old parties threaten next session to in stitute a reform. Most of the speeches now being print ed relate to the tariff, and as a rule have been gotten up by first-term statesmen, who evidently thought their constituents would feel hurt if they could not read their version on this important ques ion. Avalanche ot Hollars. Six men working in the big sliver vault of the treasury department, at Washington, had a narrow escape from being buried under an avalanche of coin the other day. The vault contains 132,000,000. and the weight of this is four thousand five hundred tons. Ttie coin is packet! in bags, each bag holding a thousand silver dollars la the count of money in the treasury, which began when the former treasurer D. N. Morgan relinquished his of fice to Treasurer Roberts, the bags were emptied, the money counted, and when retied the bags were passed from man to man to be placed in high rows. One of the piles toppled over and some of the bags broke, scattering silver dollars ankle deep over the floor, The six-men who were in the vault at the time made a rush for safety, and all managed to get out. If they had been caught tinder the falling pile they would have been rrushea. It took nearly a day to gather up the money and to recount aud pack it. Big .Smuggling Scheme Inearthed. Rossland. IJ. C, August 10 The customs officials have discovered a smug gling scheme on a large scale. The trail up from the Omananagau country passes into Canada at Krugers, on Ozo yoor lake, where the custom house is lo cated, and then makes a detour in the United Stated and re-enters the domin ion at a point several miles east of the custom house. The town of Oroo is the headquarters of the smugglers. Freigth ers from the states bringing in produce come up the trail to Krugers, pay duty on stuff they have in their wagons and then follow the road down across the line to Oroo. Here they pick up big quantities of all sorts of groceries and follow the road into Canada again. Killed by Her Maniac Ilnt)jnt1. Bordertown, N. J, Aug. '. An atrocious wife murder was committed some time during Saturday night at the village of Fieldsboroug, near here. While Annie Robinson, aged 31 years, was sleeping in her led, with two little child ren nestling on her bosom, her crazy husband, James Robiuson, cut her throat, almost severing the head from the body. Theu he drew the razor across his own throat, almost severing the head from the lody. The family lived in a wretched two-story structure, where the woman eked out a miserable support for her little ones by taking in washing. Robinson was recently re leased from the insane asylum at Tren ton. Two Fatal Railroad Wrvrks. Portland, Ind , August 10. At o clock in the morning a southtxtund Grand Rapids and Indiana freight train weui inrougn tne bridge spanning uie anas river a mile north of Geneva The tngiue and tender fell in-o the river. and cars piled up over them Engineer Harney Keui and 1-ireman James G.tlla gtier went down with the engine. The former had taoth legs crushed and was otherwise badly kiiured. He will die. Fireman Gallagher and Brakeman James Clifford were severely injured. Another southbound passenger train was wrecked two miles north of Coldwater, ( Engin eer urown was killed and Engineer An derson and Fireman Golden seriously injureu. Killed ! a fowler Explosion. New Haven. Conn., August 0. Philip Parola was killed by an explosion of pow- uer at tne 5avm Kock baseball grounds to-uay. Uiffjrd Hunting, who was 500 feet away, was struck by a piece of iron and badly hurt. Parola was tamping a flower pot in a cast iron mortar. It is supposed some toreign substance fell into the mortar ana caused it to explode, throwing the man ten feet in the air and tearing his uuuy i ui( j two pieces. When he landed on the ground he was one mass of flames. His eyes were blown out of his head and have not leen found. The man lived twenty minutes in awiui agony. w here Peaches are Plentr. Chambersburg, Ta , August 9 The Blue mountain neach belt of Knntl.nm Pennsylvania and western Maryland is lueoniypan or the country that will nave more than L'O or 2o per cent, of a crop this year, According to the views of Colonel James H. Gilmore, of Cham bersburg, who will have 10,000 bushels irom his orchard at Cherry Run, Md , and who has just returned from a tour of the peach states, the shortage is espe cially great in Wisconsin, Ohio, Dela ware and the eastern shore of Maryland. All through this section the trees are breaking down with fruit. Claims Indemnity From Honduras. New York, August 10 The . says: James F. Helden, of Louisville, KTy., has filed with the state department a claim for $20,000 indemnity for ed outrages committed upon him bv Honduras troops during the recent re bellion. Belden was a locornoti ve en gineer employed on a Honduras railway which has a terminus in San Pedro, and on one occasion was ordered to le exe cuted because hi3 locomotive muM nni draw a train load of soldiers, but his life was Fpareu. Tore oft Their Jewels, Old Orcha-t. Me., August 8 There was a remarkable scene at the Christian Alliance meeting to day. when Rev. ir A. H Simpson, of New York, the Ami ance leader, started to raise money for foreign missions. He worked un hi audience to a high pitch Some tore off their jewelry And threw it into the i.oo while others gave deeds of real Some emptied their pocketbooks. with me combined result that the 20,000 ner- sons present contributed $70,000. Last ear flUU.UUO was raised in a day. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE nttt.hiurtnM l.ritrr. Washington, July 30. 1897 The Republicans are far from feelior the con fidence they express of carrying Ohio this year, in fact, they feel so doubtful of the result that in addition to the whole power of the administration being used to help Boss Hanna to carry the state, nearly every Republican of na tional prominence in the country has been asked to make speeches in Ohi during the campaign, and as they kn w that to decline will be to incur the ill will of the adminii-tration most of them will comply with the request. Mr McKinley, it is said in Washington, is going to so far forget his dignity as to make speeches for Hanna, and Czar Reed has promised to take the 6tump for him. It is fully recognized that a defeat for Hanna will be a defeat foi Mr McKinley, which would be very hu miliating in his own state during the first year of his administration. Evety honest man has a personal in'er est in the proceedings against John Wed derburn A- Co , on the charge of fraud ulent practices, now going on before the U. S patent office. The patent oflio has fully proven a number of its charges of fraud against Wedderburn t Co., any one of which Would furnish ample ground for their disbarment from prac tice before that office, and lawyers who who have attended the hearings are unanimously of the opinion that the firm will be disbarred. The nature of their defense has hiade i clear that they are relying upon the skilll and shrewd ness of their lawyers, rather than upon disproving the charges of fraud against them, in their scant hope of wriggling out of their bad scrape. If they re (lis barred, their paper, the National l'eard ir, will be shut out of the mails. Prof Henry W. Elliott, of the Smith souian Institution, who claims to know as much alout the sealing question as any man living, charges in the plainest and most emphatic language that the conference to be held this fall on that subject will be a fake pure and simple He. ays that Ambassador Hay ttegged Lord Salisbury to allow the British nat uralists who have for six years been studying the seals on our islands to meet our naturalists at Washington and com pare biological notes, in order to hide ex-Secretajy Foster's humiliating failure to get the question reopened, and that Salisbury agreed. He says further that the socalled conference will have no au thor.ty to do anything wlutever towards a settlement of the question. Prof. El liott's assertions have attractel wide at tention, and if what he says is true they deserve Still m ire. Meanwhile Prof Elli itt will probably lose his Smithson ian job. Mr. McKinley's amendment to the civil service rules, forbidding the dismis sal of persons from the classified service rules except for cause and upon written charges, has not prevented a numlwr of Democrats in the government printing ollice getting a rough deal True they wer not dismissed, but some of them were furloughed for an indefinite period, ami nine of the mtst efficient proof read ers in the office all Democrats were transferred to the case. "There are more ways of killing a dog than hang ing " When mathematics are brought to lear upon Mr. McKinley's extension of the civil service rules it doesn't seem to have been worth the glorification given it by the worshipers at the shrine of civ il service cant. He has iucreased the exemptions from civil service rules in the internal revenue service from G3 to 219 places, and while extending the rules to 150 new places in the Custon 8 service he has ext mpted 35S places in the same Perviee. If it's anything with money in it. th's ! administration is ready to be up and do ing even in nutisumer. This week the sate department presented an ultima tum to Peru, through the Peruvian minister requiring that the McCord claim of $50,000 shall be at once naul. A little of that sort of talk in behalf of the Struggling Cubans would he well re- v ' 1 v' "j couniry, oui mere is no money m it. Officials of the state department deny that our Minister to Hawaii was instruct ed to establish a protectorate over Ha waii as soon as he learned that the sen oicuiu uui aci upon me annexation treay at the extra session nf t-niwr but admit that he may have done so un- ier the general discretion that was given mm iu aci in certain contingencies "ue oi mose contingencies is known to have been any move on the pan oi me Japanese toward seizing the sianus. M. Beaten to lleatb. New York. AniFiid k t i) lasoek, a ladies' tailor, 35 years old, was u ueaiu oy tnree unknown men in 10 street, near First avenue, at 12. 15 umn m,s morning. An Italian bar ber. Who lives near Hie mrr.i,r OJ. ,t. man attacked by three other men, who came upon him in the dark. The bar berber saw the three men beating the 111 It ff run 11 . t a ...v. ...u cr Ule neau, but, because of the darkness, he could not tell wheth er they held any weapons in their hands. The barter summoned the po ice by rapping on the sidewalk. A po liceman arrived iu time to see the three men run off i an opposite direction. The beaten man was lying on the pave ment An ambulence was summoned, but the man was dead. The DOliefi Ko .u M " , " ie man was sandbagtred, as his neck was broken and w o-y.. ..auiurea. it is the theory of the police that the man was attacked bv members of the gas house gang, and that tney were frightened away before they could roh their , - ""I. iu me dead man s Docketa wa i;nu , - uiuc muuey. a gold watch and chain. Lynching In Georgia. Quitman. Ga.. A M. o . .1 aLiuet ason. a voune ncom t, employed for some time at the residence ai vr. diaries A. 1'owell, i this place attempted an assault upon Mrs. Powell in her bedroom, aud was captureu alter a tierce latruggle by her husband. He hel other members of the household went out tor help, aud in a short time nearly fifty of his neighbors, armed with guns uu uisujis, arriveu. iney took the ne gro down the road, where it was discov ered that no member of the mob had brought a rope. It was decided that he should be shot military fashion. He was placed against a pile of stones and the mob drew up in a semi-circle in front of him. At a signal from one of the leaders every trigger was pulled, and he was killed instantly. Later the cor oner impanelled a jury, which found a verdict of death at the iianda of persons unknown. AN ANTI-FUSION COUP. Began Convention a Day Ahead At Columbus. MIDDLE.OF.RO A l POPULISTS W0X. They Gained Control of thr Ohio Stat Convention Antl-("union I It-gate A i e Seated In the C ontent I ii-lonist Can didate for Chairman I-lealed. CoLfMBrs. Anjr. II. The anti-fusion delepates to the Populist convention have sprang a .reat political coup. All the arrangements for th convention had been made by a committee com posed principally of f usittmsts. anil were calculated to further the fusion place. When the anti-fusiomsts dis covered they had a majority of the delegates they prepared to strike while the iron was hot. The district meotings were to have been held yesterday afternoon and the convention today, bur. this arrangement was ignored and the delegates were hastily convened iu the auditorium at '.I o'clock in the afternoon. A temporary organization was formed with John Zitz of Ml til in as chairman and A. S. Liirhtwalter of New Philadelphia as secretary. Mr. Zitz is ona of the lead ers of the anti-lusion faction, ami he defined his position in a brief speech upon accepting the cha rmaiiship. A recess was then taken antl ti e dis trict meetings were held in the audito rium, the committees being reported when the convention reassembled. Ad journment was taken to today. When the committee on permanent organization met it was det-iried to make the ti-mjiorary organization per manent. Until Cavauaugh. the Insiun ist candidate for chairman, was de feated I y a vote of to "J. The com-mitti-e on credentials seated all the anci fusion delegates wheie there were contests. Last niirht the fnsionists had ar ranged a meeting to be addressstl bv ex-Congressman Towne of Mi inn-sot a, and to otlset this the anti-f unionists ar ranged a rival meeting, wlm li was ad dressed by W. S. Morgan of Arkansas. W LO TALES ABOUT HATFlcLD. Oltlcera After lllin, and Some Reported M u rile red. Williamson-. W. Va.. Ang. II. Wild stories are being rircu'.ated almnt the officers who are trying to capture Cap" Hatfield, the desjcrado. who es caped last week from jail. The Hat fields are said to be strongly ensconced in a mountain pass, aud have recently killed D puty Mien IT Johnson an-1 four othe-r deputies, but none of these re ports are confirmed. The officers are iu hot pursuit, ami Judue Dnohttle in sists on the sheriff capturing Hatfield at any cost er risk. It is ttelicveii there have been encounters, but nothing defi nite can be learned. Ainerleau Claim Ac"iut llondnra. Vashinoton, Ang. 11. The state de partment has received the cl.iim of James F. Helden. of Iouisvilie. Kv . against the Honduras povei nnicnt for f.'ii.iMio. lield-n was an engineer nf a railroad, aud wa several tunes i!att-d in danger of mmniary exet-nioi be cause he could not o!ey lmio-sible or ders from one ot the cinm;ii!-i of some trtmps en paced m rep.es lug a revolution last sprit?. -ld Xr rnht Asiievilie. X. C. Ane. ll.-nob I.rat ketr. the negro who assaulted Miss Kittie Henderson near here, has been caught and fully identified. Taed a train I nc Hilton. Yoa war never nave ten. Lot II ..n otw the AtUn'Ir. no matter how om.x.th the w .teriv ex. panne, without re Irfcnea o ate -well a a"kv oTaver. that lf all. OM tarn who have ent their liver on the orean . ha were almost hom. tm to vpenk. with their "n.-a le on. nBer now and then hom ea l.-kne In very teneMnooa nattier Sn rtatn t.ur Ih rnmoierelal traveler and yalrhsire'a mt there li no liner te itnarf aaalnrt tmuxem tt.nn H.wtetterU totnacb Bitter .n l It ha h-en etjuilly rellahle a a preventive l.jr Invali.lo who travel hv tetnhnat and railroad. nd who wnr. time ruffer aa much in thoe nmtnre a orean traveler do in teamh(-ii It i".lunr- eonnipatlon. ulrk hea.la.-he and disorder of the tnmaoh rallied hy oppressive elmte In Uuencr oi unwholesome or unwitotne.l food or water alway yield to the Kittem f,lilv. This popu lar medicine amo remedies rheumatic. Iti.tt.ry and nervoc d .aorder.. and ehe Inhrjiitieo Inn lent to Increanlnv yer Orphans' Court Sale OK VAU'AKLK REAL ESTATE ! By virtue of an order ol the Orphans' t'ourt ol amnrla county. Ha., to me d:ree e.1 I will ex k(.o to public sale at the prrtnire in AlleKheriv townvblp, Cambria county . I'a.. ua SATURDAY, SKIT. 1TII, 18D7, at U o'clock . p. bt. All that certain piece or parcel ol land mtwate in the townrhip ol Allegheny, t'o mtv ol atn bru. and .state ol renimyivanlt. adoinln Uu.l ol t.eonce Hald. Henry N.per. l e er Mc'N.y Oeorita 1 Clancy. ..oepn sharp and Si Us m,n ouy hr, ootaininic 77 ACRES ".".TiV' "nd nT,n thereon erected a TWO- PLANK HOUSE a barn and outbuilding. TKKMS OKNAI.K. Ten per rent, ol tbe purchase money lo he paid In hand at the titueot aie. tbe balance ..i one tilrd at theonnrmatlon ol the Kale, one third In alz month aud the remaining third In twelve month Irom the ronllrin tilua ol tale Iteierred payment to hear Inlerext and to be MM-urod by "J JfilKmeot bond and leor'a-nue of th. ..... chaser. fc.MOK Y I. SMI t u Admlnl In tor nf the tate I lhn Itouidierty A.leKheiiy townrhlp. Auiruxt 13. Iw7. 3t- Bicycle Surgery. Warranted cures for all cases. Full line of medicines always on hand. Agent for Health Ke -toiiuo- Crescent wheel. V.N. BOLSINGER, Julin Street, Ebensbnrg, Penna. May 14 V7. 4 in 500 pieces 12 1-2 rent Irish Lawns il.iuMe witlih JO im he wide, 6 S-4c. white grounds wifh nent ol oetl stripes ami figures uavy blue anl whites pink-s hull's, lavender the best variety ol tyles in low-p.ieul wash goods ever oiler el. Large lot of 10. 12 1-2 and 15-eent Lawns, Percales ami Dimities, 7 l-2c. liuht, medium and dark effects, stripes, figures and ll jral designs, sach mouej's worth as will sur prise every one who investigates, antl they'll save a lot of money on nice useful otids. Assortment -f wlnte ;rund 10-cent American Iimiues', 5c. dark folnred line siriied for waipts. Iiimst- guufti antl children's wear the jtre tiiit-iiiale d value Ht five cents ft yard. Write fur samp'es and see what a chance this "Ix-t the gtHxLs and prices prove it " Ak tor camples of Fine Dress (I.ods and Suitings at .". antl .r(c got k!s that were 7c to $1.." splen did for separate skirts and girls' fall school suits. American Dress (Io mIs to,i.-, 20, 2-V. oulile width, nt:it s'ylt-s. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. Ttiit I Yimr tlpiwrlnallf. tin reeet ol ten c;iit. ra-n or M-atnpft. a iten eroiis simple will t.e tnallt-.l of the tnoM popu lar t'atrrh ami Hay Kerer tore ( Kly V t 'ream Kalui ) Mimctent to drm- nitrate tbe vreat luerit i! the reuie.iy. KI.Y ItKOTHKKS. fii Warrtrn st.. New York t'lty. lVv .lohn Kel.t. Jr . ol f Ireat Kail. M-nt.. e onini nde.l Kly" t'reatn It tlm to me. I can itn-iitiH.-ii hi Ftatrme' t. I" a Miltlve cure f. r cata-rah II ue.l a directed " Kev. rranci W. 1'o.ile. I'a't'-r I e-ltr.il Pre, fhurch. Helena, Mont. Kly'frea'n Kt'm I the acitnrwe.lKed cure for catarrh and onTaln no mercury nor any In luriou .iruur I'rtce. fto c.-nt. Home Comfort Kange. Mativ farnurs in t'aiii'rij .11 1, ; y art -1 1 1 1 i tin' iictiif Li!iil.rl l. iuir.'. HiTi- ari- a ! Iln- many l-Mitiioiiil a- have r-ct ivetj : llavit-v n-.-.l a U..uet'nn frt K oe hve veaTi "e ate .i-;.s-d t..v it litres en-ire -atict ion i.r l.eallt.i: alol Ink 11 n It lp Urior to a II tlie rana-: it takmie otie h.it Hie luel t)f our fortm to.c: ai.. I..r c.ranlltie it -.tiii.'t In- uracd r ! an amp 1 o t . I"t at at. r a all t him a Mr an ! Jlks I'amki. O. irrrit. K'-eti fir I'a I' J. K M eK. I.retto. I'a Ti p ye:r Htro are i-tir.-tirtred from one 01 vou a Hoiiie t 'otnf. rt KaTKt-and are plt-a e. o a- H vlveii en ire li!lir.t m: It Is a vrt-a uei a en.li.l .aer: ai-.l is all and in rr nan rt-tei j't-nte.I Iu In; te w uld n.t tart vritti t for twice the j.rice ol t lie taotte II lae roule nol et an.! tier; mc ran ct-eeriulu resiineb.i ihf lotne t 'otu I .rt Katnte l.ianiuui an.-hitiie a flrf-t la- ranic-. r nr rlaulinLi and ou-aoilitv I na no .itial. KI.1ZAKK1H 1 YK liretto. P. 1 . I M I l-I.t.K. Ki-ii t.urn. 'a We have ned the M .u.r t"om?ort Ktnite lor nve yar and are de .eil to y 11 Kiver entire atisiacll'.t : are aroul.1 not ! without our i.u d ie.-omnieud them b..ve ah ..Irirra. J. 1- VKi KI.KV, u tuuj u. i'a liavlna- tie. a Home nilort K: t.a-i'or hve year me can c. e-rluil- rrcujnietid II 10 enione aihin a not rla rooltM.ie ranve. JosKI'il K KfcNKtHiE, floret -.. P JtiK M. B"I.A.Ml. Summit. I'a be RauEfs are Sold DM From the Wagons Assignee's Sale Or' VAI.I A.BI.E REAL ESTATE! Notice l Ferehy Kiven that n i.nrmn ol an er.lcrol the Court i t oiii u n 1'iea. ol t ieartici.1 .....ub, . nii.i.-ritt:iiv-i a-'siitiieea 01 w i iiaui I'urran. ol il -ul z tale lor-..ia-li. willexi as. to nui-hc aie at the t'entrai H.itel. lo the lHr ouxn oi iiiuiriaie. 1 t .on THURSDAY, SKIT. 2X1), IS'.V at one o'cl--ck. r. m . the lollowln dreritej iracu. anil ie.-ett oi I4.U.1. tit-artt: All that certain lot ol irroun.1 ituate In he ... .-.fi.niieivr. .aionrit c itinty. I'a houmied and .lei-rii-. a loiiow-.- Kecinnlna- at uin ii..rinwi corner ot raatlonl avenue an Souih Klth trcel- tlienc l.w . . t ..... , .. lord avenue. In a northerly direct!. -n !0 teel to ........ ... . ... a.. ..t. nun o . ineufd oy line i " m a awifrii tlirectiun 141 leet and T.Vlm ol a lo t to line ul an alley; itirniw hv line ol j.. al ey and South Khlli MrniHt r,,..i line and aral el with -ho two nrt line to the tuaca oi iicinniai(. Known aj lot iNa. tu, ectin ti. AIo. that rerttin lot of itroun.l rltuate In the """ " oi i-auKier. t;iiulru eoun y. p hiunded aud ile- ttied a ol l.iw Itw innin . .V the n.o I h wer t corner ui Kii(!er avenue aud Baker -ireei; ineuce oy tine oi aij Hiacler avenue In a o.irii.cny uirecii.in :i leet to tne corner ol I..: ,, i, n nw iii une oi ai. lot In an eaterly .uree .-.u ... , im a H.t on line ol allev I lltlCM I I T .1. . . t . . I . . " au alter triet Ny hne r..ial and parallel w.th flrt two line 10 .iaceoi wmDDiuii aul t.eirii; kuown a tot Koi. AIo a.l that i ertain lot ol krroand lUtuate it the iHirotiKh ol Martina. County oi t arohna Siate ul l'enny Ivania. toumted and decril.e. lolh.w: Kt-Kinnln al a pot T5 leet i t h we ir.. m tne M.uin-rt roruer ol Beaver and Kourtb i ..v.w,-,......-,.. .,.,u imp.,, KemTef. h n.ence eastward al..pir ............... .. ... lrr, .eel lo n aliet thence norihwet aloiia: the line ol ai.l alley . " i . u. u.-e wertwara IM leet to Bevrr Jtreet the plav-e n I Heainnitiar. t.elnu , ol I. i ol ...n.uur..u.i iiuicii jU neaver street and ,Z , . .. ;a ot ut .No, tbi in it.e aenerai plan ul aid forouuh. bat ion theteon erected a TWO-STORY FRAMK BUILDING, hl'etnd'ot'heo..'.. Kxeepttnit and re'erring from all oftheat..r. and re-erva,,..,.. V,' "heeral dee.l,,e..nveaocetoW,l,,.m curr.o. tne 1 TKKMS OF SAI.K. Ten per rent, ol Mil lo , . , , . pr..,-rt ,,r,.k ..n and h heniheaiei.c.r.tl n.ed hy the Wt P JOHN V. CI'KKAM, John . I'i.a rr, ' Hon.T.Lle. Pa . 1," V?,"- t,a'na- ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Notice hereby Klvet that Ali-ett Hehl and wile, ol IVtIuh'i Mil. by dee. I ,. T .,. axianuint. alne.t and tranaterre.1 to the un den. 'aned all hi pr ny. real ami per,.,, ,. , Iran lor the henrnt ol ered.tot. All i rrti.r -owin .aid et.le will t.'eae make lmu.e,i.t lment .and thoe having claim attain! the aald estate will preeeut them ,rorly auihean cated lor aettleiuenl. lh . , W'M Ai.l.lStN. ,. , ., Alneevf Alrmrt iMelil aud wile Porta. P Julr 1. iwj. u u. e" TAKE NO a. a. . aa . a(- ' - wlBaV wlkafaV m mm mm mi m m m m mm mm m m J LmU Ul I I I I I 1 L. L. IIIILL we are now prepsireil to fur mm mm -m m m m mm mm. m m a.T . a ' Ittdtin fal llf lllf r fl tlflPf im. - r patronaixe, I remain The WEDDING CERG)I0. J is by f;ir the most important event of vour lifp l.nt W ami it wi 1 take something more substantial to rtmiul voa"., ever after. This is the WciMin? Ring of which I have a jroo.l ut ,.ns. to sebit from as a first step. After that you cn (tut:.: v happiness of married life by aibling from tunn tti time n vV Ki ng or any other nice piece of .lewelrv y- u mty thir. ,, stock is always complete in overything in ili.it line hviu S Thimble to a Diamond Ring. You are invited to call he ti my .stock. Il.c Iligacst Grades of Cemetery Work From the Uest Marble and Granite produced. We are prepared to execute any class of work indudin the largest ami most elaborate monumental memor ials antl our reputation earned by years of careful consideration of our customers wants should entitle us to your potronage. All correspondence will W answered promptly and all work guaranteed as rep resented. Particular attention jriven to the setting of work. We are also agents for the famous Cham pion Iron Fence fur C emetery, Public and Private Buildings. 0 W I aT.V. ! "on use ink, t.f t-ourse, imt evcrvone .t.?s. TJ.t-n v.m to U-.trn that hav.- Un S1,l.. to hu u f((tv ,.ur tr lUr , that nt it ,. r fa.lt- n..r .rr,al, If v,m n.Vy..e , .. .!.. iK-iiMta hi,,, .Have Hk- kin.l ..fink v,.ti uan ." If.., n-.i a a . .Nte ..r yuu that will sti. k a,,yti.ii. w t-an sU,.,.iv x . tt. ink stan. I is uiiUjUf. s-t.-,, it, an.l s. ,H,r stH k Fu!.rl.r;,?'n'S, ni in th.e Kho -upwh! hv J. A. lV.nev in tJ.e r.HfiisiHirv. I Mm t.ri.-.i-.i ..ii i . i - . ,i ,iui,.j , . , , vtrreite iniiinmii;. ClL-ikt: an.l si.:f in Khcnshunr and vieinilv the (iraw Central Depot for Drv Goods, Millinerv, I-u Furs, Cloaks and Suits R'lini.los sent Oil plication. FARIV1ERS! Tie& Ilaviiiir insulo some c.tcnsiV(l AM ' III. LUPWI 0. PROPRIETOR. Bit vyx H.i.Uai .it at Ji T H11 1 EBENS3URG Granite and Marble Work. J.WILKINSON SON. A Mniiii'af'tur-r nf ami IValrr-in vi- When You Visit QflU JCEN KcCCNNEITS CLCIB3K 1 hi M I M I! A 1 M t . where you will fin. the hr: finest antl best selected : Men's, Hoys' and Children's iDg, Hats, Caps and GeiiS Fi nishing Goods to be ft.UDJ in city. Cambria County yeoy)e l been deal in." with n in the !" will tin.l the same reliable jroods that we have always been ami at the lowest prices to be found in the city. JOHN jVJ'COjNWELL 300 Eleventh Avenue, Aitoona, Pa. -1 DAYISONS' - DRUG STUB Carriage and Wagon She?. ' i-iur ork and Taintm; an.l sati!a. ur- -" - H. K. BENDER. Formerly of Carrollto CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, Oners the Greatest A.lvnii.n.rpc n ov
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers