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TheSqmerset 'Herald.
EMWAuTi Nl'LU lC'imr !i! IT..)"'-
July 2S If.
REPUBLICAN N0M!NATI0NS.
STATE TICKET.
fiKV. J.f A UK AVER.
KHK I UXIKNANI-i-i'VEkXiiR.
H. VCM T. IHVIFS. of Bnwlfonl.
FiK AI'I'IT"R l.F.NKKAL.
A. O liXiN NuKKlS. of I'li'ladcli-liia.
FllR f-Ki'KKTAKY F INTKKSAL AFFAIK.
THB". 1. flFWAKT. of M.mi.irr-.
KK ntM.KFSMAN AT-LAK'iE,
K. A. u-di. UNK, of I.ucnie.
COUNTY TICKET.
Kt;K (t.S'.KKSS.
KI'Vl AM' SiTI.l.. il So-uen-ei Hnn-ujrh.
Siil.j.i-i 1.1 tl.c .It-ei.ioii of the Kt mti!iin Ii-
trict I t-lilcrrmi-.
1-nK STATE CESATE.
JOHN K. -H'lTT. of nhih-wI Boro-urli,
Sti'.i.-1 to the u( K..iil-liin I'ii-
trirt i'..nle-ciiii-.
Folt A KMKI.Y.
JAM KS 1 I'l i.ll. of -solnc-sct Iton-ueli.
NOAH s. MlI.I.Kk. ofjcimcr T.- ii-lii.
FoU ASmm'IAIE Jl Im.E.
fiAMI'El. Vt Al.KKK of AMeirh.ny Tome-lii-..
OMVKK P SHAVER. if yni-iiinhoniiiu Twp.
FoK I'ISTHK'T ATTORNEY.
FREH. W. HIKSKi KKK. of Some-net Burmiirh.
KoR POOR Hul.'sK PIKE) TDK.
FKKl'K H HMl i 'KKK. uf iiiwl Tu n-hiji.
FOR t tll TY SI RVEYOR,
WILLIAM KAkKK. of Milfi.nt To'li'liii.
Tiik I .ni.M-rritii- State (tut vent ion will
lie ln-lil in Hairi-lnn-i on the 1Mb day of
It is aillltiullivd tllilt Hull. Jalne i.
ltlaine will i n I he iniiiain in Maine
on tin' luth of next iiioiiili.
Kive thousand ilo!l:irsa foot front was
r-eccntly Niil for a lot sixty fit ile-ii at
llr.Mil and 'Iies!nut flints, I'liiladcl
j.liia. The IVmmTiits of Westmoreland coun
ty chi-ted tlioir .1. U-ir.it-?- to the State
Convention on Friday last, and instruct
ttl them for Wallatv for iovcnmr.
Kuasiis Ml ki'Im'h r. .Libit ion cn-nl is
(fond enoturli for tin- platform of the thinl
party: " Notliinu can kei-i yon from
pacing; a iniliiliiton' law for yoiirw-lf."
Thk SiiTi-t:iry of tin- National lioar-l of
Cluiritii ami Corn-i-tioiis -Mtiniatf that
thi-iv aiv not 4-Ukhi -roii! of ilt-fwtive
inU-llii-t in tin-I'nitdl States. It is im
ossille to (.i-t at the ex.nt statistics, ami
tin-re are irolahly more than that.
The lii-alth of Si-n-tury Matininir is
itnprov ih' so rai'iillv, that tin' I'n-siilent
tohl a fiii ml a few days sim-p he confi
dently cx-t-il that he woiiM n-smne
his duties as the head of the Tri-asiiry
Itcparttiicnt hy the first of (k tols-r.
Ik our le!iiocr.itic hn-thn-n nse to
nominate a County ticket they are keep
ing very ipiiet aln!t it. VrliM the hot
wi-atlier lias overcome their usual anlor,
or are they lavini: low w ith the 1iok-of
niakiiiL' dicker w ith the l'n iliil.it lonists?
Like im-v :'..tifst k they are ' devilish
slv."
Wk sliui! take more sti k in the I'rvsi
leii. - on!er ppihiliitim: Kedi-ral officers
from t;oiin an active art ill politics,
when f nt- wune I i iin iat ic Keleral
olliei-holder reiiiovtil for " onensive par
tisiinship.n I'ntil then, we ls to le ex
iistsl from throwing up our i-ap in exul
tation over this evidenv of Mr. Cleve
land's fidelity to civil scrviiv reforiu.
A w ekk sitMv S-iiator WaiUux-'u Immuh
for tiovemor was ridini; on the top wave
and threatened to -atch all the driftwissl
in the arty, hut the melancholy fail lias
lain disi-ovensl liv the I K-moi-rutic lead
ers that the S-nator voted to suhmit tlie
iiKtioii of prohiliitioii to a vote of the
jieople, and aiTordingly they have dmi
el that L'l'iitleuiMii and are hunting up
another and more availahlc candidate.
The latest wrinkle in 1he strike epi
demic is a strike for lcer. Twenty weav
ers employed in a New York rihlsm fac
tory reivntly determine! that they must
lie allowed a pint of I a. it each at half
Jiajit three o'clock, or they would ilit
work. The owner of the factory drew
the line at lvr. and eonst-uently the
twenty strikers ipiit work, and are now
devoting th-ir entire time to Ixx-r driuk
ing. That the Iii piililii,in party has a law
majirity in this State is an umlUputod
fa-t. In a sUare tijtht with its ancient
enemy the I i mocr.it ic arty it always
comes out on t.n. It has lieen defeatil
onl- when its fon-es have tavu divided.
In view of these facts it must U- evident
to the most unolisa-rviutr that he w ho fol
low after side issue, or aids in the for
mation of new on.nllirjUii.lis. is simply
(rivitilf aid and comfort tit the enemy,
"l'ivide and ouniuer" is the watchword
of the IVmocracy, w hile on the KcpuMi--an
hatiner is insi-rils-d the waminj;,
Tnitinl we stand, divided we fall."
There is no mistakiiut the object of either
party, or the significance of the inott.s-s
UlldeT which they rally. Choose ve!
AnmniUNo to a Harrisl.urg telivratn to
tlie I'ittKbtir-r '-sit-fi, under date of July
24th, lieutenant tiovertior Cliaumvy K.
Black, who is anxious to sunns! Putt is. m
as tivnHir, ai-rt.-d tliat the platform of
Uie ouuitig U-moimtic State Convention
wouhl, among things, contain a resolu
tion in "uncouiviical coniiemtuttion of
wun ptuary lanra." -I pn-sun.e it will
take thai Mtion,n said Mr. lilack. " la-s
4-ause it ia m-m.s-ratH', and the -arty nev-
er tiHik any -ther gnHiiid or sii.(-ortsl
liM-n w ho did."
Tlie rhiladeldiia Hroirti, one of the
timrt ilts-ken IteiiHMTMtic pajs-rsof the
State, takt the Maine view of the subj.i t.
Kays that journal in an extended editor
ial article : - There w ill lie n.lblv no
diss-sition aiinmg the IVni.Krats of
Pennsylvania to iniiUte tlie licpuhli.-an
dislge this qta-stiou, as they an oji
posl to Pn ihil.it ton iu ? ri.mtfitHi i.f Ihr
pmutmd rmhlttij thr iw.roiW.fr, involving
at the name time a ruthl-as confiscation of
imuierty. 15--ause the U-mo-TatK
are oj-jmHisi to I'nihibitiun as alike
mmn-rful and futile, they are coniicled
logical outcome of their tsKitiou to
-o
t mi ll,t r,llmmM of o r'it-l"rn " "'
iff." There is no mistakine thi-se declara
tions, and the purj-we asfon-shadowcl ly
tlieni. of the IVmorr.itic jarty of this
SUte, and yet Id .u.li.ans who profi-ws
to have the inU-rests of the rausi' of tem
jierance at heart, are urvvd tothniW their
oteswarrma thml rty -an.liLitiaiid
thus assure the eleition of Mr. Black, or
some crthereaiidlilaU'of a party oplnwl
to all "aumptuary laws," and in favor of
the sale ofspiritous liquors as an individ
ual rirht
Thoke w hose met!Hri-s inn extend Iwck
to tlie fajniwinof two years since, will
n-!iii-ml r the stereoty ix.il eliarvv made
l.v Mr. Hendricks and rein-ated hy his
j lN-miM-raticft.lloHerK.that the lU-pul.liuin
I administration was hoardiiuf in the tn-.is-j
uty a surjilus of 54H".l""'.""0 which it was
i uci-nsury torvleai and put in cin-ulatioii
j hv a chamn-of party jsiwer. All stau
! menu to the ivmtrary wen- ili-nouiu-iil as
j Kepuhlican ties. A howl was raisi-d to
; ".s-n the Ismks," and the iiisinual ion
; was made that if this cnoruums surplus
did not exist, it had lsi-n stolen hy U
. pul.lii iui oJliciais. Well, a few day - since
Assistant S-cretary of liic Tnasury i'air
child and 1". S.Tn-iiMin r Jordan t.-stil'n-d
l fon-the S uate CoinmitUi- on Finaiwv
that then- was no surplus in the Treasury
Mil exoi-ss of JlM'l".i.!M, the rreeiiliU k
j n-demjtion fund, and s4o,'M'"0 as a
i working halamv, and that it had Is-en
the K.licy of the IiemMituii Ailmitiistra
tion Ui y off thejiulilic debt with all
the funds in exivss of t Mi ,..' Ml. Thus,
iK-misTatic otlicials under oath have
nailed ujion their fellows the jrn-atest
lK-miK-ratii- lie of the eaiujiaim of 14,
aiid their Jarty must aoi pt the alterna
tive of admitting; they lii-d then, or that
since they wen- in .ower they luive
sijiiandereil or stolen the missing Jiitl,
(M i,l KM I, which their own party oliicials
now swear is not in the Treasury.
Col.. MiO.I'ke has taken up the cudi.i l
ill defense of IV-sidelit Cleveland's late
Civil S-n ici- order against otlicials inter
fcriin; in ehi tioiis.and in the 7"ochurks
a few historiinl facts into the teeth of the
Pennsylvania lk-mocracy which, with his
comments and conclusion then-oii, make
rather inten-stinf readiiu: at the ojn-niiiL'
of the State campaign. Says the erratic
Colonel in dmirnosiii)! the situation :
"Where did the PeiinHvlvania Iknn--racv
stand on the issue of a nioreeiexahil
ciIl m-rviii- when it wits out of Miier
and strutrL'lilii; to tain eolitroi of the State
and National jpiveriitneiit ? In Insl', when
the Itciiiocrats wi n- without power and
sjniils and were see kill); to win the trust
ol the cople, its State Convention made
the following emphatic deliveraiio- in
favor of civil scrviiv n-form :
Wt- .n.lel MKHilit hl ii1 i-Mllfit tin- Ik----s-leiii
anil Llie .lunilennii ..I nrti.-v-iii.liler t.y
-Miiit-nlMit w.ncy lor K.liurrtl .ur(N- r"f
,flir.t art rUt j'f.y-f-r.- . if iff', hut Hi' .ii tn
eiiiy ritizru hntuM, illiti. itii'l 'llthtu tti tin i im
ftiliithm. ifii'U'ti'iiiniuii Ht.u-fi J'f rirnm tlni'iml inn
tin rrifiiillrp fur tittirr.
HV pii&rt fi'i"orf tilt imiU nt iH ; it in ii i.ni!i
latum 'if fit tijti'i iif It fxniit . mi Hull 'hiy tiiif
Utt mm prnfutntiT ui ttit fnJitifitn.
Tlie same platform declared the Juirtv
to Ik- "airainst uionopoliiti and in sym
pathy with lalsir. seeking its protection
mul In favor of the prti-tion of the in
dustrial interests of I'cniisy Ivania." and
on that platform the Kcpul.licans tolerat
ed the election of a m-mia-ratie ttovern
or I iv a minority vote. Hut for the Isil.t
attitude of the lk-iiiocraey in favor of
civil service reform and "of the pMtii
tion of the industrial inten-sts of 1'i nii
svlvania." the Stew'art revolt would haxe
liii n unknow n and tieneral lli-aver would
have liei-n elected overt tovenior i'attisoii
I iv tens of thousands. Jn the following
year, when the 1 N-unHT.its had eleeteil a
iiovernor hy a less vote than the l!cpiil
licans polled for their two candidates,
devotion to i-ivil servii-e reform was not
visible in the platform, but it declared in
favor of a Tariff that would " pn-vent un
eijual burdens. encoume iniluMrial inter
cstsat home and ufl'oni just iinin-itioii
to lalsir, but not to en-ate or foster mo
nopolies." It also divlured in favor of
the entire almlition of the present system
of intenial taxation, as a measim- of n--lief
ilemanil.sl by the pts.ile from an
unnei-esMiry and uiiisiial burden." In
the platform of ls4 civil scrviiv reform
wasanain overlisiked, but it dei lared for
a Tariff for revenue so adjusted in
its application as to pn-vent uneiml bur
dens, -iicouriiyi- productive iiitcn1s at
home and all. .rd jiir4 eoms-usatiou to
lalsir, but Hot to en-ate or foster monois-olii-s,"and
it also demandiil "the aU.fi
tioii of the internal revenue system of
taxes."
The iH-mocrutic leaders see a n-niote
chaiiiv to defeat (ieneral Iteaver airiiin
and elect a Ik-mis-ratict iovonior; but few
of them seem to understand that they
w ill have a remote chance to elect their
candidate only by pn-sentini; a better
latfonii and a ls tter candidate than the
Uepuhlicans ntli r. Any loweriiiiof the
standard of civil si-rviiv n-form eni-ted
by the Iteuim rai-y in lssi or any evasion
of the issue either in platform or candi
date, will decide the elivtion of tieneral
Ilcaver hy tens of thousands. The only
inclination of licpiibln-ans towarl n-volt
is dictated by a desm- to bn-ak up the
sjsiils system, that the Ih-mocrats dii-lar-ed
in iss to In- "a jmistitittioii of the
offices of the Jieople so that they W -con li
the men- perijuisites of the politician." If
the lti-nits-nits shall plant their parly
I m 1 1 1 1 1 v on that platform and plan- Usm
it a candidate w hose character and n-cord
are a tmarantce to the people that the
piiHlj.i to the s-ople will la- sucnslly
fultilled.tliey w ill have a hoja-fiil contest
for tovenior; if not. not.
It i:i idle to assume that Wolfe will so
latvcly divide the Republican vote as to
elect any Ie!ins-nit over l's-aver. Tin
measure of Wolfe's stn-nth will Ik- de
termined hy the attitude of the Ik-inoc-racy
and the character of its candidate.
With the iK-niiK-racv cli-arly cointiiitti-d
to the elevation of tlie civil scrviiv and
airainst the pernicious siils system and
with a candidate who can lie trusted on
the issue, Wolfe would j.U twenty or
thirty thotiiutnd mon- votes than he woii'd
ill against a liepubli.au uiachine thai
is pitted against a Ik-uiocratic machine.
The issue of the iuls-riiatorial ijm-stion
practically naiTows dow n to the one vital
imiuiry Where will I eniir.i.y stand?
WHISKEY SOURS.
The IJriviivill. Tcsilsi y.T.i.'eharg.-- that
" saliN.n lin n an- buying up eduors." w h.-n-
Hi n ill the Hallas Srwtt .jucrii-s. "What on
earth do -alis.ii men want with editors'.' An
ther going to start a first-class -.Mirh.tisc iu
tirvctivillc?"
That annex of Dcnns-racy in New York,
tlie Pnihiliition I'.Wrtr. say : We'n f.vHug
happier every day ! The Kcpuhlii-au party
is dying. Hue it as some of ns may. i?i n
joice in it as others of us will, the II. iibli
can larty is dying."
Sime laiicme county 1 tetm sTats want to
nal Judge Illume right out ol the -arty la
ta use he favum a 1 Vims rati, platform plank
a-lKKalilig tlie submissioii of a pmhitiilory
coualitutional aiiieiidiiicut to tlie sipuhir
vote. The clianii-s an-, howi vit. that the
Judgi' is sate. Then- ar doubts abiut tlie
ability of his critics to read anything but a
saloon sign. Jiln. XtWx.
The mint string.-iit pn.liibitory liipior
li-gislation in J-iiirgia 1ms lel to the adoption
of n-tmlatiotis nn.li-r which not exmsling
four ouluvs of liijiior can le M-nt ilinnigh
tlH- mails. Tke UittUs. an- to be cm I.-msI in
tubes of tin. pas-r mm he or w.ssl. u kis
in dirk crumbtior 6-lt. In this way liquor
can be sent tu any or town where there is a
pHothi-e, uu matter how strict the local laws
may lie. BuHim Budg.
In our opinion the Ix-st -ay to achieve
t. insni.lnv legislation, sit p -sing that the
-nu-tiiv .of tu-nis'raii(v mil Is.- eiifonul by
hvislation. is to keep the tenivraiuv ques
tion out iifailitical tiuiveiitions. The qm
tions of high or low Iiivnse for sahauis are
iii.siion of ivvciiuc. and thenfon- politiial.
Tin- qui-stiinis relative to al.-l'iien.v from in
toxicants an- moral, and ran only he solved
hy the grow tti of moral sentiiiM-tit. wiun
ttftatig Timn. w
Tiie JIutel omiI SnAam Keejxrt Jimrnnl, a
publii-atiun eminly iu the intent- of liquor
sellers, in warmly in lavor of Urn nomination
of Charlt S. Wolfe l.v the ProfjiLiitiomsts
for Imvi'ni.it. It sec in this niori iii. nt the
only clmiKV to ilcfiat i.Jein rai Iteaver. Tem
ramv men will fuel a solid lsi fur refliv
!un in this faet. LamMrT iuyntrrr.
KruiH i Murjiliy ami hi-soo hafobiainel
ui,o..i lemis-raiKV pl"li.iT iiHhiii situ last
S Meml r. All this lias tux aivomplishcd
hy tlie iioii-part!!iii (r.irt teni-ranee work,
ami polities was never skcn of in their
meetinrs. The third-party i.ple in Ohio
uiitrht Itarn a Ii-ssoii fmm Mr. Murphy, who
says: "As to niy-s ll l am not a i-iliticiau.
1 never entered a pol its -at itniveiition Intake
part hi it UeliU-raiious. I have never been
w illiiii: io aiit irt a otliiv. My orliee
t.. f....i. I liotilil i-otisiicr that iiist i
I.VM...U Mnrohv n'lowe.1 l.ill-lf
to lnn.nu a isilitii i.ui und an aspirant for I
..trie just so ,-m.iii will his intlut
invalid use-
hliuesj.
It I
folic.
J.oul.l I a politician my i -
llueiiie would he destroyed with many men
ln. haxe pcrfnt ei.nti.leiiiv in mi- now. A
tree is know n by its fruits, and 1 think the
r-ii!tsof thc)Ciis-l non-purl isanteiiiH-raiic-work
show iis womieiiid i.criiia n-nuirk-ahie
ilivrii-' httrr iff tin.
Lorenzo Dow's Shihgles.
i N'omi ii n. Juiv Jl. Tln-y iliil ih'iii
! iitty or iini- hundred year a;ro. Tile oldist
J ::.hu:lu on a house in tiiis Slate cover the
I .- .! on the old Itow homestead, in whieh
j iiie isti-nlrie pnai lu r. biMidi Ikiw. lived
at I ixols.xo Uikc. eiaht luili-s west of this
i ly. in tin- town ..r .Montvilli-. ij.rciizo pin
tin-shingles on himsi-if. He li v them on
his ox eart from tin- oiinii-tieut river. They
wen- n'viil and plains! and joined by hand. ! (riven him. Hi- refused to answer any Hes
and the marks ol the clamps in which thev j lions. He Kir.in to shiver and complaineil
wen- held while they were Is-inir pn-red ;
are plainly visihlcon tl-m yet. Mr. N. Ii.
Vars, who dwells in the low housi-. say
tiiat the shiucli apparently an1 just as sound
as on the day w hen they wi n- nailed to the
rafters, sixty-five years aco. Not one is inis-
sing. and I e an- n.lteii or puuky. He says
I. .at they w ill last for sixty or seventy years
loiun-r. Uireiizo likeil psl work, and after
he had put them on he said to his neihlsirs
ii.it "they wen- 'oinj; to last to the day of
judgment, or tin-n-aliut." The lk.w housi-areslich-ly
d.i -n-pit : it is shaky : the aalili-s
have silked, and the wall- an- weather U-at-en.
It is on the shon-s of Ijike I IxoUixo and
it looks d-solatc and forsaken.
Elijah Pelton's 200 Live Rattle
snakes.
Si soi riivxxv, I'a.. July l'lijali Pclton
of Haw ley has laplurisl alive this year, and
has now in his i-i-sesion. probably the laps
es! oliii lion of Ihittlesiuikes ever hroie.-ht
together at one time. Ti.ere are near Ht
st imeiis in the colln tioii. lie ha iliein all
in a iiiamuiol Ii eau'e. u liieh he calls a den.
l'elloll captlin-d the lllo-l of lln-se i llolnolls
saTpculs early in the spring, when they were
com in.' out of their ileus, at which timc.it
is allijail. they an- llie most deadly, owinc
to the lout; time the poison has lain uieli
liirls-l in the n-scrvolr at the !. of the
faiiirs. 1'eltoii altirnis that the tan ol none
of the n ptilcs have Isvu n-moveil. yet he Cil
lers the den in the midst of them all. and
handles them w ith impunity. The din made
by their rattles when Pi -lion in ainoiij;
them is almost deafenini.'. Sitne of the
sii:iki- arc of eis.rnious size. The ow iur nf
.his eodeeliotl of the di adiiest of H'ptiles ill
tends io take hi den to oiiey Island and
other slimmer resorts and plaiv it on exhi
bition then-. He ha- ratu-ssl an otler of ssfsi
for his rattlers.
. -
A Texas Lynching.
I.I i.ixi.. .Inly 1 .1.-1 niiiht a mob ol
anuiil men e.Hend tin town and, overi.w
erinir the iiiiard around the jail, enti re I and
riddled Poller S. .rn II. u mvro. nUiiit twenty
years old. with bullets, killing him instantly.
Y.-lenlay aftermsiii Sorn-ll went to'the n-si-
Iiihv i f KoUrt I'uki-s and denianded of
Mrs. Ihiki's money w hich he claimed was
due him. The lady n fernil him to her hus
band, who was at work in the field. Sorcll
im-mir insolent and Mrs. lukes took out a
n-voiver and ii.iunianded llu- neiini io leave.
He slepj.-il outside and pii kisl up a pii-ei- of
wa'i.ii tin- and retnrneil and attain deiiiainl
ed his money.
Sin 'nliTcd him to leave, w hen he sprang
iin her and. w nMint' the pistol from her,
hint her ovi-r the tiav with it in a frightful
manlier. S.im d..'-. attr.ieteit by the noise.
alTaekeil the nivm so vieiously that he was
intn lliil to (hi.. A i-iss,- found him 11! his
mother's nil.in and plaeeil him in jail, when-hisi-oi-p--
now is. Mrs. Inikcs is dyimr tnmi
her injuries.
Killed by Lightning On her Wed- j
ding Day.
Coi-i.i.v. Pa., July 2". Anna, the ls-ycar-old
ilaughter of James Iti-an. a fanner living
near this village, was m have Imvii marrii-!
on Saturday evening tot.corgc liwson. a
young merchant of c,,pely. Miss lieau had
a lan.rite.b rv tow w hich shet allnl l:iisy.
and wiiieli she always milked herself. At
milking lime on Saturday ai'tcrniMin a thun
der .bower came up. The girl took her milk
wil and starli-il for the barn.
"I am goiin: to milk I'ai-y for the la-t
time.'' she said to her mot her as sin- went out
of the d.a.r
While uii'iking in the barn lightning struck
the building. The irirl's father ran to the
ham. The bill had killnl both the aiil ami
her cow. and they lay side by side in '.In
stall. An Unprovoked Murder.
I'.nvnu.Ki.. July -J".. At Mt. Jewett. a
small hainlet twenty-one mili-s soutln.f la-re,
John K. T iniiiiiii. a rai'msitl constnn tion
U.ss, vi-sn-rday killed a man ami suti-cs.-iu'.y
dclieil the town to arrest him. Johnson,
who was drunk, saunten-d int.. the i'.rewer
Hon-- and picked up a quarn l w ith John
Yohe. a gisHl-uatuivtl young hanemler.
Without the slightest warning Tlioin-sou
ilrot a n-volNt-r ami shot Yohe in the side,
and the injunil iiian stagLi-ml into a hull
way and di-il.
Tlioinpsoii swaggcnsl out of tlie l-nrnaiin
and though a hundnil ni.-n st.a around
not ..in-of them tlansl t-mrnst the munler-
er. He n-l.-a.ksl Ids wiim ami w alkul the
stn-ets ltir an hour, tlmwing h: wca-sms
when anyone appr.racheil. After k.vpiug
the town under iiiaittal rule f-.r an hoar he
grew nervou- and -m n nilereiL and was tak
en to jai) by four men.
A Texas Editor Assassinated.
N iioiH-i iiks Tex., July 21. Parson Jim
Tniitt, editor of theTimpsou Titm-. Tinqs
son. Texas, was munienil last evening. Tni
itt and his w ite wen' sitting in the na.m talk-,
ing. Mr. Truitt had his hack clo-c to the
oandis.r. The murdi-n-r plaml the murle
of hi-: pistol close to the htad of his victim,
w ho lunnil. and at the same moment the
hill entered his head just aU.ve the eye,
coming out at tin- Imck of the hi-ail. Tniitt
ditsi tive iiiinuies alter la-ing shot. Just la-f-.re
dark a man nsle up and siiil a negro
la.v fiftn-ii n uts tn slinw Ii i in w here Truitt
livnl. Tying his Isirse a short tlistaniv
away, he iioinU-v.lv rn -l up. tiriil the fatal
shot, mounted his horse ami lied, holly pur
sue I hy a cousin ,,f tlie munk n-l mail.
Fierce Storms Abroad.
l.Mais, July 21. A n-markahle hi-.it wad
is assjug oer Kn;laml. actoini.iiiiti1 by
disasinMis thunder-stoniis. At I.tv.-riahi i
tiie sewers overflowed and two -a-i-snns wen
dniwtitil. -seven- stomis. with loss of lite,
an- n-jairti-il in Kmniv. I.ighliiing tlestrov
tsl the Ian?sile siiiiiHTy. at Arni-ntivn-i.
causing damage tu the aiiaamt of liV
francs. In laris tlie heat is eii-.-jve. Ex
traonlinary sanitary pni-aiitio!ts are la-iug
tak-r. hy the authorities tla-n.
Indians Killed by Lightning.
St. Pvi u Minn.. J.ilyjti. Huringa vio
lent storm Sunday aftenuaai. four Imlians
were kilieti and ten others injunil hy light
ning on lUil Luke n-srrvalinn. It is thought
some of ihe injunil will die. It is also n--arlil
that a settler and his w ile living on
Thief Hiver were killed in the same wav.
The Newsboy Leaps From
Brooklyn Bridge.
New Yiikk.. July it. Stephen Hnslie
jtimpmi fim the ISnmklyn BriiLwtltis after
noon into the Kast Hirer. Shortly after i
o'clock a lunils-r wain w was notkicd assmg
ovT tlie hriilce with two m-u riiKn on it.
SinMliiiiR in the air of one of tin' men at-trai-Unl
llu: ix.liie of I'.iir Oftiivr ltlly. of
the hridjie stpuvl, and he watched the wajron
as it went on. When almut 1) fei-t i-ast of
the New York tower and near tlie third
lamp post one of the men stood up and tsk
his coat ntf. He looked around carefully and
said tn tin-driver: "Well, here p-s for
luck." He sle.ied from the waon to the
rail, and without hesitaiiiu; a second he
i j"'"!1"! "U.
Less thnn twenty jieople were
near at the time. The man fell down straight
' HU'r siiirr io nei, sinKiii in a
? l.liiifli tfli; m-ith hi fi4 ftrwt Ifl- wink
I
j frm s.rht. and n-apin,l a moment later
in noil! nanus ai uis i nesi as u m itain.
A skiff' which was hi.vcrim; near with some
men in it rapidly ennie up and took the man
in. The boat was pulled to the foot of I lover
stnet and landed. In the meantime three
.)ice ntiiecrs of the briiUre siuad had run
anHiud and dow n to the pier. They an-est-eil
the man and tisik him to the tluk stnt-t
j station. He did not seem to Is- much injured
11 ' hy his terrible fall, and walked aloiifr with
out any assistamv, followed by a mob of
I'hccrinjr Isiys and men. At the station he
w as asiced his mime, and said it was Stephen
ltrodie. (In liciini asked his n-sidclicc he
lH-iran : "s-'i," and stoppeil. He then said:
"' 1 n-fusc to pive my address."
As soon as nisihle ISnslie was stri.Kil of
his wt i b -t liitu and some dry ones were
f lieiiitf eohl. He asked for liiUor, w hich
was (riven him, and after this several sjM.rt
iuir uieti came in and slnsik hauiLs with him.
To one of them he said "Itidu't I do it uiiv,
tliiMiL'h? i said 1 could do it, and 1 did."
To a iUcstioii as to how he felt he said :
"Oh. 1 in all rik-lit." He said that after he
struck the water he went dow n cj'iite a ilis
tainv. He was "a little exhausted at first,''
but was "all ru.'ht now."
It was learned that llnsliewas a Uitblaek
in the Mills I. nil. lint, and for some years he
was a newslMiy. batcly he has U-en setlim:
fruit. It is said that the leap was the n-siilt
of a waui-r of $U with some pn.miucnt
sirts. He w a;enil that he could do it
w ithout injury, and they bet that he would
I not accomplish it. Alt the morning a party
of su.rt.s wen- nolii e.l 1.11 the pier. sceiHiniriy
limkiu-.' out for soiiicIhmIv in the river. The
Itoat w;us also iiotieeil and one of the men
was ni-otriiiwil hy the poliiv its a man nam
ed Whaleii. I'.iodie is 1 years old, dark
eoniplf xii.neil, and alsiut ."i fii-t .- inches in
heit-'hl. He is known us a successful eotii
prtiti.r in wiilkiiiL' matches, and Is-ars the
nickname of the " Newsl-oy " jM-ilisirian.
He is very much elated over his suiii-ssful
teat.
The time from the moment Itrodii jnni
iil from the rail until he reached the water
wa just thirty seconds. Then- was not a
bruise on his body. When askeil if he
would pnli r to pi to the hospital he said:
"'No; lake me to the Tomlis." This is the
first time that any one has made the jump
successfully, ltrodie, w hen he juiiiil, had ,
on a (.'ause undcrshirl. a pairofdark striplsil
nts and a vest and drawers. Over the j
drawers he had a pair of nil w iniiiiin-.'
tights.
A Boy'S Fatal Shot.
lcisvii-iE. Julv 2I.-Sam Di-an. an 11- !
vcar-ol.l bov, was shot and instantly killed !
at tio'elisk last evening by Howard Hi lies, j
who is himself but 14. Ik-ail and Him-, i
with John Ilavdcnaud tjeorge Tn.uimaii. !
of about the same age, went out Is-rrving i
v. -tenh.v iiiorni:,-, II in.... w ho i the ..Id-
i-st. carried a British bulldog revolver, wlm-h
he kept nourishing and .intiiig at the oth
ers. cs-.i'ial!y Sam iH-an, agaiusf whom he
su llied to have a spite. He n-jK-atiilly at
tempted to provoke a quarrel with Sammy.
At lunch he Is-gun flourishing his revolver
again and said that he would kill somcix-dy.
When the Isiys started home he went in
in. lit and then turning, shouted, "l-ook out,
Sammy." and fiml. The bullet struck the
Is.y over the left eyeainl he fell to thegntund,
dying instantly. Hiiiis was terrified when
he saw the n-siilt of his shot, 'and bending
ovit his victim bt-ggiil him to n-tuni to life.
Si'ing a man coming, he got up and ran.
The other ls.ys followed, and Hinis licggiil
them to say the stranger did the killing.
They rcl'ics-il, and all came back tn their
home. lean's father hearing of the shooting
went nut in the night anil found his son's !
sly lying in the mad.
Howard llitu-si. the son of a prominent
liepnhlican politician, who was a delegate to
the Chicago National Convention. Mr.Hiues
surn-iidcml his sou to the authorities last
iii.rht. hut n-festil to tell what the biy hud
done. This morning the details of the trag
edy wen- learmil. An inquest was held and
the jury returned a venliet that the shia.ting
was intentional and malicious. An exam
ining trial w ill he held to-mnrmw.
A Bonus for an Exchange of
Wives.
Chakiotti-:, N. C. July 2i. A novel case
has just lavii hmught to light here in the
criiiiinal court, "seven years ago, in I'nioii
county. Alfred (ndftvy and wife were living
together as happily its wedded ti.uples intiid.
Hiifus l Porter ami his sister Susanna were
their neanst neighlsirs. Visits wen- fre
iUent. and as time nillnl hy tnalfn-y laiiime
eiiamortil of the lovely Susanna, and Porter
found he wasdiml iu love w ith Mrs. litalfn.')'.
All itlii-ssaiii discoven-d tin- stale of alfuirs
and in order to ii.usummate their arnmge
mcuts a n'ttioval was niade to this (Mn-k-
lcnhupg) ii.unty. As sia.n as the parti-s I youth of 17 years, died t.-nlay fmm tlie ef-wen-
Giirly domicilnl a trade was made, and j i of Hough on Kats." which he t.sik yes-liialfn-y
tta.k Miss Susanna hi wife and Por- j ten lay. A few days ago his father, who is
tert.a.k Mrs. (i.all'n-y. i an industrious steamlaiat engineer, told him
To pn-vent detection the two couples lived that he must go to work ami Icum -to make
in tlie same house. Kor four years these n- j a living for himself. He said he would die
lations existed. Kverylhing moved on s-ace- j )M-fon- he would go to work. His father was
fully and quietly. Tlie wives kept the house ,1,-termiued. and vcstenlay Thomas pna iiml
and the t-xchangi-il husband ami lover tcii.l-i-d
tlie farm. Tiie two womeii wen-tiiutcut-ed
and not disturia-d by jealousy. Itv some
means tlie manner of living was detected,
anil la-t wis k a warrant was issunl and the
1-arties wen-arn-stnl. Knoiigh evitleiitv w;ls
pna-unsl to establish a primu lack case, and
b Hid to the criminal court was reqnimi.
While iu scan-h of Uiil talfrcy and Porti-r
escaKil. The two women wen hn. light to
this j.tatv and tstvc hail ami will la trinl at
the next term. Miss Porter stated-thai ti.al
fny had given her bnitlu-r Mrs. (Jialfrey and
a mk of s us a"lsait" for her. Stisitiua.
Playing With Dynamite.
Cjitc ami, July 2k Two little ls.ys, Her
man J:ui ilis and Kddie Kroucke, w hile play
ing in "Yankee" alley, hi-twivn Uisn-11
stni-t and Shefflelil avenue, yestenlay, found
a r..und tin Inix alsiut two inches iu diame
ter and shaail like a blacking Inix. It was
tightly closed, and soiiit-thing rattled inside
like money. The Isiys took it into the back
van! and put tlie box on a chopping block
and struck it with an ax. An explosion .k -cum.il
which was heartl thnv or four block
away. The Isiys wen- thmwii uu their backs
Kmiickc nivivt.il a very seven- wound in
the left arm and Jamlis sustained several
seven wound in the fiv. one pirn- of metal
striking him in the jaw. passing thmugh his !
mouth and out ut theehnk, making 'a bid
wound, it is siipia-siil that the can was
tilkil with dynamite and thai ir was tlimw u
into tla ally bv Auan-hists.
Charles S. Wolte at Pittsburg.
Pirrsm ao. Pa.. July 21. Among promi
nent visitors here to-day w as Hon. Charles
S. Wolfe. He was disKjsed to tlimw cold
water on his alleged candiiuM-y for the Pm
hihitioii nomination for o'crnor. 'To a
i -nest ion lie said iillt Iilank tliat he w as nirt
a caudiiLite; that all use of his name iu that
direction was without his authority. When
asked if tie would avit the nomination if
tclldenii, he said that would ka-ud U-on
hi-sense of duty at tlie time. All this seems
to put Mr. Wolfe on the fence, but that he i.
a candidate seems to lie pretty generally believed.
A Matrimonial Young Man.
KiciDi-iii, July How tlK-youiu; roiui
Elmer cs iinnck olilaineil a uuirrui-w iiivnse
to weii Nicholas Andre's datuihter.at 'hun-li-ille,
without lier Tattler's consent when she
was under age, came out tieday . SI- is but
twenty. He went tothet'ourt House in this
city and Blade attlilavit that he was twenty
seven and ue cwenty-tbiir ainl in tliat way
he ol.laiin-d the license, Uiyin-t him.-ielf o-en
to a pmseeution t.r perjury. He tl.i-n t.s.k
tla: irirt to 1 -..lebriH-k. Liie. w here they were
marriisl hy 'SHire tiresli. It seems that
ilurinu the winler mouths Ih- had alternately
visited both MLv Andrt and Mbe Zehner. uf
l'cmisliur-;, who, after his marriage, bniiurhl
hum afrainst him tor bn-ai-Ji of pmmise. He
'made love to both and tiimliy enpip-d him
self to both. A n-porter visiuil t'hun hville
this ullcniooii and learned tluit as I nut place
and Peniisbuiv are alsiut twenty miles airt
the two younj.' ladies had never hi-anl of each
other.
As Miss Zehner pressed the ilay of their
weddiiuc. he li ft his bride of a few hours,
went to Nurristow n. and upon niresctitiiur
tlmt there was no lejial imj-iihiiiciit to his
niarriiij- with Miss Zehner, ilitaimil a lions-.
He then dnive her aiToss the ciumtry
to 'Stjuin- Kulp. of Pleasant Kun. hut this
otlieial, haviii-r hianl of the younu man's
luarriiure with Miss Andre, (rave him a (pssl
lectun-and n-Iuseil to rtiirm the ven-nmny.
An invest ipilioii was billowed by his pnunpl
urrest a few hours later. Miss Zehner' a lath
er first went his bail, tint w hen he hcanl
how he had deceived tier, lie surn-udcred
the youiii mall and he is now in tlie Nurris
tow n jail.
They Will be Prosecuted.
11 iKKisat m;, July "i-. Heputy Attorney
trt-iieral SiiiHl-fmss, Is-iii); aked this cveiihn;
why no hvul pnii-cdinp- had Ihvii institu
ted a-r.ii list -.s-rsoiis for violations of law, in
tonnis-tioii with tin- lu.map'iuent of tiie Sol-
itiers' tir.liaiis scIiimiIs. he said that the
prostviilioiis would come in due time if an
examination of the voluminous ti-stiinoiiy
taken by the (ii.ii rui.r .should develop a
case justiiyiiij,' judicial action. Within a
month, the Iteputy Attorney tieneral said,
pill lic anxiety couccruim: the case would
i..ul.lli-s Is- relieved.
The indictment will la-drawn hy the I'is
triet Attorney of Dauphin county, soon after
the IVputy Attorney I'cticra! sliall have d--cideil
that the cvidemv warrant them, and
the case w ill pn.hahly lie ready for trial at
the August term of court.
Two Children Burned to Death.
I!kmivo. July 24. While the w ife of Kn
dolph Until, of t'otiew ago. was imning iast
night the house caught tin-. The frightened
woman dmpsil tier work auk hurriiil away
for assistance, ineatiw bile leaving two chil
divii, ageil i and S years, iu the house. Hy
the time she n-turned the dwelling was so
i-oniplelcly eiiveloml ill ilaiiies that all ef
forts to save the childn-n had to Ik- aluiiidon
eil. and they wen- burned to death.
The tin- is suposiil to have Invii cau-ed
by a defective Hue, as it originated in the at
tic. The childn n wen- iu Isil at the time. and
wen- doubtless sutliicatcd w ithout awaken
ing. To-day large crowds visited the ruins
and viewed the l.l.u kelie.l n-nmins ofthe lit
tle oni-s. Mrs. Kotli was so overiiuue with
grief that mcdii-al aid had to Ik sumtiioiinl.
Had no Faith in Banks.
jakst.w, juiy -.- n -- ago .
J IMKSToW x. July
Patrick byau. an oil tank ganger of .Nortl. j
'"''doi., was kill.il while walking on the
ni,'a.v ,n,, k' 1U" WI,,"W "i '--'"M
'-"' money, fl.s.iol which she plaiiil
" a J-'kss jar, and putting the jar inside a
1''" ' "f ir"" "'' w,n '"'"id all in
the ground m ar her boils,-. A lew days ago
Heights. r of Mi's. Kyan hinil a hand iiain-
ed Kdwards to dig a ditch for him. llay
bcion yesterday it was distovenil that the
lids m-r has. iu digging, found Mrs. Hyan's
jar of cxsli, and it is siipiised that he appm
priateil it and then left for Canada.
The loss is severely felt by the widow, who
stipHiscd her fortune safer in its hiding plaiv
than it would Is- iu a hank.
Married to a Child.
(iKKKXsm Hi.. Ky.. July 23. Clem lsislmp
aged seventy was married on Monday to
Kctte Iloston, his wanl, aged not over nine,
l'.i-iiop is a b:u kwiKsls dia-tor and preacher,
Kis-ilily without diploma or Iiivnse. His
wife dinl two wivks ago and the neighbors
thn-ateniil to take fmm him this girl, w hoin
he had adopted. To thwart them he pmctir-
til a Iiivnse ami was married l.v David .III. Id.
Hi- priivntiil a ivrtilicate from the gill to
obtain the Iiivnse that sin- was twenty-seven
years of age. The otlieial who gave the li
cense siisai t.il something w rung and sent a
messenger to recall it, hut he n-aehiil the
plan-just after I he marriage (x-mmony had
-lavii a-rtbrmiil.
A Boycott That Succeeded.
pLV-aorTii. Mass., July ii. ne of tin
most sum-ssful la.ytotts on nvoni is that on
the jail lals.r hen-. In January, S. Itoiu
gartner. Jr., furnitun- dialer, inntnictctl for
2" prisoners to make ls'ils. Tlie la.yti.tt was
applied; ISomgartner n.ultl not git IuiiiInt
any when- in Massachusetts, Main or Michi
gan, and could in it sell his g.aals at private
sale or auction. Finally in disgust, he lag
ged the t 'utility I ommissioiters to release him
from his Is.ntl, and they did so. Then the
Commissioners i-ontr.u-ted with a lfosloii
firm Io employ tin- men in making cane
scats. The la.yeott has again Ihvii applinl.
with similar nsults in prosjai t.
.
He Would Die Sooner than
Work.
Hai.timokk, July 24. Thomas Conway, a
a ackage of the a.ison. a part of w hich he
swallowed. His family did not believe him
when he swallowed the iisoii, but he gnw
worse ami died this morning.
Nearly Smothered in a Pillow
slip. Hi: aim no, July 2"i, Hnaike Harrison, agul
111 years, son nf J. A. Harrison, No. 422
Pine stnvt. this city, was nearly sinothenil
to ileal Ii this morning. Tlie young man re
tired as usual last evening, hut failing to
coiiic down stairs he was called n'eatcdly.
This pmvtil unavailing, anil a memla-r ofthe
family went to his naiiu and found his head
aiviilcutally envcloiail ill a pillow-slip. The
young man was aln-ady unconscious, and if
it had not Ihvii for the timely disiiivcry the
n-stilt might have la-en fatal. Mr. Harrison
is still very weak, but is n ganlnl as out of
danger.
Thought he was Shooting a
Panther.
Mvct U I ill Vk. Pa., July 24. Panthers
and jainther hunting has lsvn the chief
topic of talk in and near Hazleton of late,
hut now it lias taken another turn, llanicl
IK-rr, water tank tender near Italic t'nvk,
thought he hcnnl a (mother in the wiaals
TiH-silay night, and. gi-ttiug his tk.uhle Uir
reled gun, hiacil away, lie hcanl a cry .and
going to the sa.t, found tliat he had shot a
tramp named William Hurkin in two piavs,
anil that he was seriously wounded. lHirkiu
was nniovtil to a hospital, ami iHrr gave
him.-s.-lf up to await tiie n-sult of the woun-ik-d
man's injuries.
Lancaster Farmers in Trouble.
I'niL.vii:i.piiiA, July 24. Thirty-one bills
iu equity wen- yestenlay fihil iu the Tinted
States t in-nit Court by mun-vl .r i. It.
tilin ti., of Caiianikiigua. N. Y., asking to
have that nunila-r of farmers, all n-siding in
Lancaster inunlv. tv-straiiuil fmiii using
ivrtMiii impmv-il hairows w hich thay hail
pun based fmm llu- agent uf a com'-ctilig
linn, and w hich an-alleged tu la-an infringe
ment iqaui Utters patU-nt held by the com
plainant i-oiniKUiy.
The New War Ships.
W shisotos. July Jk The bill for the
incmneof the naval establishment, w hich
the House will l.c called Usm to mushier ti
niorrow, has been HKiitiel in several im
portajit ianieil!urs since its ititnshietioii. all
exci-pt oik- of the elmnjst's Iteiiiir in the dinv
tioii of n-tn'ia limcnt. The bill at pn-stnt
eoiitemiilates a total exi.-nditure of 1n.IlW.
UUI, of which a..ii,l" is to be available
during tlaf pn-seiit year. The uripiial bill
pniviihsl for an immediate appn.priution of
i;,4ir,i and a total eXN-inlitiin; of alioiit
U.ii.. The bill authorizes the construe
tionof two sea-f.iii(:arnion-tl ri-sels,ai a cost
of J2.5ki.ui"! ea h ; one pnitcctcd double-
Isittomed eruiser, to cost jl,,Tiui ; and one
urstclass tonsilo lit at acost ol fincioj, i tor tn.m some iitlicr world wx a meteor. It
Kor the completion of the unfinished moni- stniek the earth within a lew nsis of w lien
tors the hill appn.priates ;!,ls7.l4i. und ti.r j they wen- standimr and buried itself deep in
armaments of tlie monitors, the unfinished i the around. The im-w sim-ad r.ini.llv
cruisers, and the vessels autliorijil to Is
eoustru ttsi under the hill, M.nnn.miil.
The Ss n-tary of the Navy is authorizi-d to
contract with tlie Pneumatic Ilynamite tinn
l'oiuany of New Y ork for one dynamite
Kim cruiser. S fivt in lenrth, of. twenty
knot sk-c1, tiini eipiipis-d w ith time pn-u-matic
dynamite guns of pl-t inch ealihn-,
capable of throw in a 2no-sinnd dyiiauiite
shell one mile ever)' two minutes. Tliecwt
of the vessel is not to exivecil .S."si.ia, and
ample Is.ndsare n-oiiin-d fmm the ii.nl nic
tors. 'Mississippi Regulators.
Jai ksox, July 24. A hand of younu men
styling them-s-lves Regulators, near I nioii,
Newton county, have issued a decn-e that no
nero snail work on the farms iu that vicini-
ty. The bandiontains uls.ut tiftirn mem-
U rs they have killed thnv negnss. and
wounded si-verai othei-s. A -rfirt state of
tirrmr prevails and the entire county is great-
IV exeiti-il over tlie matu r. r.veryoue tut
matu r. Kveryoiie nil;-
ilcinns tlie atns-ious and hhsslv actions and
it is determined that every mcmls-r of the
luiud shall be mailt to answer for his crime.
Mr. J. M. Kelly was hen- yesterday - see
the l.ovenior and was told to arrest every
one of the young outlaws at ail haants.
Alsuit twenty citizens, headeil hy ofliiers
armed with pnis-r warrants, are now after !
tiie young desperadoes and their skii1v -hi- ',
tun- is looknl for. It srins wiu-n the at
tempt was first staned to regulate the lie- i
gmc Hint if was mon- iu fun than anythi ng
els, but the regulators, liave now undertaken :
in earnest to exu lite their designs. Their j
actions can hanlly lie anouiitid for and an j
a suprise to every one. j
Damage by Hail in Dakota, j
St I'ai i., July 2.Y Disjiatehes to Thr
I'imtrrr J'riim given, counts of a very ilcstrnc- j
tive hailstorm hist night iu li.tkota and i
Minnesota. At May villi-the storm of Kri- j
day is n'portcd to have destroyed 2"iH.'mti j
acn-s ofgniin. The storm broke with all its j
fimv directly over the village of St. Thomas,
llak. It divided into two -arts, one travel
ing wcsiw-ard and the other part journeying
eastward. Tiiis storm di-stroveil even thing
in its path fmm St. Thomas acm-s tin- I Jed !
Hiver into Minnesota, four to six inili-s in j
width ami fully thirty mil.-in length. ;
The d.i mage from the storm is iii.-ali-ula- :
j hie at the present time, hut w ill n ai li iCsni.-
nun. Many of tin farmers w ill 1- left en- j
! tin ly ilestitute. Marshall t'oiiuty. Minn.,
I was also visited last night with a t rrihle
I hailstorm, the strip dcva-iatcd l ing m arly
i six inili-s wide. The storm In-gan aln.iit two
f Argvle and .tn-tchi-l tlie
t)vw f Mi(M1. I:v.r Ain;i T((li, uni,
, ,.-. ,, vrIl;1rt f,lr1ur.
-
Attacklng Negroes tn a Train.
J ii ksoN. Miss., July 2-i. lj-t night a a
sfiviul train of thirt.vii eoaches hi-avilv load
ed with i-ass.-ng.-rs, most of w hom were n-gris-s.
was leav ing Yirkshurg to n-turn to
Meridan. hrickbats and stones were hurled
into it tlimuh tin- windows hy unkuowii
miscn-auts outside in the darkness. One
young uegm was slni.-k on the lead and
rcmlt-ml tnicoiisi'ious. Just iM-li.n- tin tniin
n-aehed iiovina, pistols wen- liii-d into the
car and me coloml mall wits -hot through
the shoulder. W,heii two miles east of Clin
ton tin train was again tins I into, this time
by a mall standing uj-i.n the embankment ;
of a cut through whieh the train was passing
and a young man was shot throuiru the leg.
The train -.Kissed hen- ton- :it niu'lit. All the
injured were taken to their homes. Xoeliie
i has Ihvii ohtainisl hs-ating thesi- tlastard.y :
i ai-ts or indiintiug tin motivi-s of the would- !
I lie assassins.
Famine Threatened
Carolina.
in South
I iu.l Mill . July -.'4. Mr. lieiijiiinin Aistt.n.
ii prominent iliinteri.f tiiiirj.ft.i'i u i-niiuty.
litcs lo the tiei.riictiitt n Kmnirrr uivitiL' a
tli.leful account of the eoutlitiiiii of thiinrs.
lie says; "I looked over tlie pni-oiecf and
In-lieltl tinly one thill, dirty, yell. w luass nf
water. No si-iiis . if life pn-M-nts ifs,-t exc.'j.t
the f:ist-runuin'; current anil the hinls t.f
ny that -oar t.ver head." Men have l-een
t.i him askiu.' for work and sayin-; ti.ey had
eaten the last I'.hhI in their houses. Tlmus
utitls. lie says, are iu the same coii.litiim
when- he is and elsewhere in the county.
The ilisjistriitis n-sult tif hist year's cri.i.in,L'
caused iiituiy to Ik-iu tlii-t year in tlelit. antl
they an st....iii-' fnun what they niiirht
otlierwine it". Mr. Alston thinks his -,-pie
an on the lirink nf famine and suiti.'ests
the eouvenin- of tin- Kcpslatun- for n-Iief.
Fleeing from the Drought.
Kiikt WniiTii. Tex., July M. Throii'.'liout
yestenlay wai.us itiadeti with liimilies ami
their effects lintn the western counties wcre
str.-ainint; tlin .uirli the city. Tiny are litis
in-I fnun the tlniiifrlit pn valeiit in the wi-s-tern
eoliiitlcs, and have come lien- iu tjui-st
of work. They frive niost liK.iny ain.unts
ofthe i-ouditioii anil the lack of water for
stuck. It luis not niineil in some of these
tlniu.'lit-striekcn loitntics for over a year,
lluntlnsls of taiutlies un- uhaiitloiiini: their
cattle und homes unit piinjj catnnl to keep
from starvinir to ilcntli. The situation is
critical, liaiu seldoin tills iu this tln.iif-hty
district iliinii-; Aupi-t, and l.v the time rain
et.nii-s it is li-untl then- w ill 1-e notiiin;.' left
in the country.
The Wheat Movement.
Toi.kisi, ., July 21. The movement 'if
wheat to this a.int so early in the sin-son is .
lmpniiileiiteti. The rnvipts a-rgn-initing ail ;
avemgeof four liumlnil cars daily for the ;
KtsX five days. Then-isa sean-ity of ciini'n- j
ey for haiidliin; this vast amount of grain, j
simply iMi-ause the tianks hen- don't sivm to '
have pniviilcd for sin Ii an early movement j
One uf the lu-uvicsl iiniin tli-ulcm lu re :is
couiIH'llctl tu Imltl n coiisitiiiicnt tweuty
liours in coiis4-iuciitx.. It is tliotiirht tin
ilitliculty will 1-e initu.tly set tie. I within a
fi-w days, und that the nioveiiieiit I.y the first
of August will Ih.- inictic'illy within the con
trol of one tii'iu. No iiicniise in reci-i.s is
ItHiked for. hut tit tin siinic time there will
lie no tlecniise t.f the j.tx-sent volume.
Defends Her Pension Money.
Lewiktos, Me.. July AY Ycstertlay intu n-
in Kate M. I'inciii. a war w idow of -Ml. I
drove fnun her lioine in Ka.t Monnioutli tti ' there the Monn came li ami they took shel
(ianliuer. anil went thence Iiy train to An- j under a tree. I.ii:litiiiiif stnu-k the tree,
rusla to tlraw her ) -en-ion money. While j instantly killiuir Ilottman s -l-yi-ar-ii.
isiuiitiui: it she saw an iiiily-ltK.kiU'; man j lUuuriuer and M-riiiUMly injiirin! his other
watehiiif; her. riissimr throti'.'li a ikvp ilaus.'litcr anil w ile. .Mr. Iloti'maii was also
wood on her retuni from ttanlinerto Kut j ar.ilyntl ly the shock. .Mrs. Hoffman i
Monmouth the siune tniin drove Ast her, j in a delicate condition.
seizisl her tmrsc Iiy the l.ridle and demanded
hernioney. Mrs. riiicin colly leveled a re
volver at the man's head, forced him to
mount lii.i Imiray. turn around ami retreat
toward (iardim-r. Then sIk- w hi.ss up her
liurw anil iln.ve home.
Wolf Working His Boom.
II KKIsKl ko. July Jr. Charles S. Wolie
wnrktil lii I-rtdiihition tinlH-rnatorial Ikh.ih
for all it wa wnnli at the Williams drove
Sunilay School A-emlily tu-tlay. Wolfe was
not on the ironiiniiK-. hut lie lieverthcU-s
made three sj-clies ilurini; the day. l'mhi
liititin was the hiinieu of his talk. To many
IHwut liL-i n inarks were ejttn-inely ili-tastis.
ful, a-s his imlitital iur)isv was quickly
recojnizetl.
Fall of a Meteor.
Mll it xfe. Wis., July 23. People in the
vii-inity-of timfton. t aukee oiinty. are ex
cited over the fall of a meteor near that plaiv
While harvesters wen- at Work one after
ms.n in a barley field on the farm of Henry
liclcrii k. a mile and a half south of the
villaite. they were startled hy a loud and
strange souiidin! noise not unlike the mar
of a lonst tniin of i-ars. The noise incn-ased
in volume to such a di-jm-e, diiriii)! the sace
of only a fi-w sumili, as to l-come alnxtst
dtufcuin. The unusual sound stvmeil ti
come l'n.m the hi-avenx and puilln upward,
the sK tutors saw what apnml to he a
hiie IkU! of smoke rapidly lesvndiiu to the
j earth. What they tis.k to In- a str.inja.- visi-
throiigliout the township and county, and
since the ilesirnt of the meteor Mr. Iiieder
iek's barley field has Is-en visittsl hy hun
ilniU of jieople, includiiii; many scientitic
men. The hole in the ground is thn- or
four feet in cin iiiufcn-ni-e. Its depth is un
known all attempts to find bottom hy in
serting long i.lcs having, it is said, proved
futile. Mr. liiedcriek is now engaged
in excavating the earth an.und the
s.t w here the lueti-or lii-s eiutsdded. and he
intends to bring the latter to the an r lace, if it
taki-s all summer.
Starvation at LaDrador.
St. Joiix. N. V., July 31. The t atiadian
lioverumeiit will send a steamer fmm tu--!sv
to the ciKist of Newfoundland and 1.1-
iirador to ram' such donations as charitahlv
j .li,,.,! .p,,,,,. may d.-sin-to send to the
I Marving-people then-'. The sutlering of the
ril1,.rI11,.ll ltUi h,vn known foruver a month,
mit lis is . Hr,, t . k , ... .
; .i;.., ti i; ... ...,;.i l .............
interj.n ter w ho has just n-turni-d l'n.m l'a'
i hadley gives a heartrending account of the
) terrible destitution and sutlering w hich the
i Ivouimaux and Indian farmers an- endur
; ing along the l-iibrndor coast. At li-ast sn
srsons have H-ri.-hti siiuv Man-h I ls-twein
t'ajs- 'hadley and aie Mugfonl, and only
four survivors wen- found in the rude shan-tii-s
along the oiast. These aivom'-uuicd the
guide to Cap,- Mugfonl. The l-odic of Is
victims wen- found frozen still'. Seventivii
lashes wen- found along slum-. Twenty
four in rsoiis including six women and tim e
sniiiil eliiidn n an- know n to have is r.sluil
alt 'u-e Mugford, when- on June 2!t, then-wen-only
twenty liarnls nf mea' ami forty
of corn flour. In the nii'liiyiug districts at
least one-half of the '-opiitation had ilii-d.
. -.
Tobacco and Liquor Money.
W'Asiiix.iToN. July 2".. Internal licvcmie
Commissioner Miller's pn liminary n-.rt of
the work of his biinan during the year elid
ed June :m, shows that the total eo!h-i tions
for the yiartten ll'i.fm-J.sl.'i. an iinTeai- of
l.s.72l as i-oni.reil with the pnvious
year. The iiien asj- was made up a- feilows:
sl.."sl.n.Vi on spirits, fl ..Ma 1.174 on toUum,
j !M. 4l.i. tiff on lerinellteil llnllors. ; lie alllolll.t
: was nihiii'd by a dn-n-aseof .s2'i."nOon (sinks
; and liaiikers, and a ilcen-ase of ?2i i..V4 in
miscellaneous receipts. Then- was an iu
; crea-e of 2"i2.2l2.1 12 in tin mimU-r of cigar
j I'ttes iiiaiiuf.ieiureil. an increase of .'l.:i2.".- :
j s.V in the nuinlMTof eiuars. an im-n-av of
; Ml.ou.."7l in the numlsrof nindsof to- j
, bam., and inena-s-of sl.uis.lus in the iium- ;
U-r of gallons of spiriis di-til!ei from irmiii i
: and other mat.-rial. and an incn-asc of si.- i
; ."Cl.tisO in the iiiimls rof barn Is of I'erm. iit-
: itl li.piors. as -omj-aml with the pn-vious i
liial year. !
Manganese Discoveries in Vir
ginia. ISiltimokf., July 21. The Mniiiiifturi-rt
I'.ri'iril of to-morrow will piil.li-h an article
stating that one Philadelphia and two l.alti
inore n.mpanies have commenced the devel
opment of extensive manganese pmrty in
Shenandoah county. Va. All unatysisof the
niangaiicse in these mines shows !4 jst ci'iit.
hiuoxidc ami 57 )ar ivnt. metallic. It has
tai'ti pmuouticetl exii-lleiit for sttvl tmtking
by a nnmla-r of luaiiufactun'rs. Preiara
tioiis an Is'ing made fi r getting out the
manganese in large quantities, -surveys are 1
la-ing made to connect these mines hy rail j
w ith the coal liehls of West Virginia. In.- j
incuse in. n dc'-osits have hn-n di-co en-d in t
the lieighli.rh.wMl, and Knglish capitalists ;
are investigating with a view to the erection j
of stn-1 works. !
Fatal Riot at a Picnic.
PiTrsnrkt.il, July 2".. Ijite this evening '
as a picnic arty of als.ut titty employes of;
Pier Dannals A Co.. brewers, t.i--ethir with j
their families, wen- priiaring to leave lilair's
i.mve mar i.leiiw.aal Station ou the Ualti- ',
man and Ohio K:iihiail. when' they iiad i
sa nt the day in picnii king. a party of time !
tmkiiowti men who had Is-en loitering '
around the gmve tlcmaiided a drink of lai-r. .
The supply la-ing exhaiisttil they attacked ;
one of the wasnuis. over which Henry 11. inns :
had charge, llamis n-si-tnl the assault, and
was struck on the head with a large stone, ,
cru-hing iu the skull and killing him in
stantly. In the tiu'lit ami excitement whieh :
liillowcil this Dollar mvived a frightful
wound on the head fmm a eiub.ami Thomas ;
i
111 hurt hail his jaw bmken with a stone, j
The thnv -trangcrs made their cscnH-. j
Appalling Destitution.
ihtaw v July . I Ion. A Wcilcll. from!
St. John, N. F., arrived last evening to con-
fer w ith the tiovernnient :us to some iiieans j
of reli.-viug the ilestitute jar tin the New ;
Koiindlaiiil and l.ihnitlor coast. A loll'.' the!
northern coast of New l-'ounillaiid over anil '
families an- starving, w hile in I.tl.rador at ;
least 1.ini lamilii-s an- iu the worst slate of
destitution, diie hundnil and twe-.ty vr-
sou. have died so far. The men iiry on the I
1st of July stiaul at zim. Kn-m Ca- Itauld,
N. K., to t 'aic Mugfold. on the Uibrador j
unist. titen is one solid liarricr of iee. and no :
fishing has lavll la-ssihle. No rrniscill be
gniwn. The chamvs an- that l.nou ai.plc
will liave ditil la-fon aiiotlier month if help ;
is not atliinlnl. 1
.
Hurt by a Mowing Machine, j
i
Nrw ISijmimfiki.ii. Julv 24. Oavid Anker !
a farmer n-siiling in I tela wan township, just
acn-ss the Juniata tnunty line, while adju-t- j
ing the harness on one of tin-horses yester- !
.lay aftenitam was tlimwu iu front of the!
knives of his mowing machine. The horses (
startnl to niu and Anker w;is pushiil along
anil mllnl over st-veml times until the uei- j
chine struck a boulder. which tlmw it so high
its to enul.Ii-it to .iis-t over him w ithout fur- :
tlier .liunaire. .Mr. Anker was terrilily in- ;
juretl uutl it is not likely that he will rei-ov-
er. His left itrtn has Ixi-n ain.utated mid he i
was also hadly cut almut the IhhIv ami
An Entire f Family Stricken by
Lightning.
Kastom, July iV t'oiir.iil iloirmaii. his
wife anil two children, of White Haven, ac
coiiiiiitiied by wvcrul visitors, went out last
evening to view -mine land which lie had
nivntlv .un-liaseil near that t.iwn. While
Killed by His Wife.
I'ittsbi RtiH. July AY Thomas Italian!, u
colored miner of McDoiialti, I'a., died i. -
! ntL'ht iroui tlie ctiects of injuries n-eeived a
week api iu a I'liam l w ith his wife. Ital
ian! frc.'ucntly assaulted his wife ami on i c
nijilit of the titli iiist. he lame home into.v -died
am! i- iuiiueiieed uhiisin-; her. She re-uton-tr.titsl
w ith him, hut a he criiui.il no .
li-j-.-sitioti to desist in his tH-trcutnient. she '
liirew a inn of i uHhiii oil over him ami then
t ;'.: iii '.i'..' i -lot liin-;. His cries hmught
;Lss;staiice, and the dames were extinguished. '
hut he wa- mi terrihly burned that all effort
to save his life wen-without mail, und lit- i
tlied lo night iu -treat a-ituiy. Mrs. Italian! j
has not hcen arrested. i
$350 in Cold in a Hollow Log.
Zixksvii.lk, I)., July !. Itn.wnsville N a
small yilhure on the line hetwivn Muskiu
inimand I Jekiiu; iiiuntiis, Mrs. Kuril, livina
thrp-miles si.utli of Itniw-nsville. yis-tcnlay
P.unda ita-kain-of money amMiiitiiu; to ss.si
in the hollow ofa htfi. The indications an
that it was plai-e.1 tliere marly fifty years
a. Mrs. Konl wishinir a r!aploanl f-.r
; some piirjiose. and Mvim: one nailis) to the
j li v, of an old i.iit-buildinc n-movrd it. and
in so doinr n-vt-.di'l an unnotieeil hole.
I'pon examination -Hie found in the cavity
the sum alsive nientioiieil in spild sis un ly
j eiielostsl iu a linen la.
Suicide at the End of a Spree.
Lascastkk. July 2i Harry V.ik, autsl
2-1 yeiirs, a son of I'. S. lieck. siipiriiitciid
entofthe Millersville St nit ILiilway, himl
a i-nii-at iilmt two o'clock this DMirniu
and after driukitig heavily at dill, n ut
saloons, onlensl the driver to take him to
his tattler's home, at Millersville four miles!
from this city, where his wile and young j
child were. When almost w ithin view of j
the house, Iki k shot himself, the Uil! sm- j
tr.iting the temple and musing death a tew i
miuuii-s later. j
Poison on a Pasture Field. j
t'li xMi-in.N, III., July 21. A i-as-uf cattje j
j poisoning has hiru emiting cotisiderahle in- '
j ten-st in the south rt of this county for two j
j or thnv days. Wallw-e P.l.sk. living near!
j Ivesilalc ht two cows and charged Mrs. '
j Kmilie Andn-. a neighlsir. with scattering I
i Paris gm-ii on the grass in hi- icisiun-. The j
j chief w itness w a-a Isiy l:t years old. living !
j with Mr-. Andn-, who test i tin I tluit -he in- j
f structed him to put N.isu on the grass, j
; Mrs. Andn- gave hail for her nppcara'iiv.
Fatally Stung by Hornets.
"ntuti, 111.. July 2-Y Miss Hattie John
soii. of lirushy Kork. six mil.s north of this
city, went out to gal her black Is Tries yester
ilay. After irathiTinjr iu one (at- h for ai-out
an hour, she rntenl another, ami Is fore shv
knew it had kms-io-d .ov. n a hoi-ncis' m -t.
The hornets. 1-ei'oiuinj: cnra'cl. stilus her
in a hundred plan-, causing her Issly to
swell to tw i.-e its natural size in lc-s than an
hour. The ilocfor say that -he cannot live i
overtwi'he hours. j
- -
Refreshing Rains on the Plains.
I'i-.xvkh. Col... July 2i. The droiuriit
along the Platte ami the j.lains to the ea-t. is
now- virtually at an cud. There has htvn a
g.Nst rainfall, and the ntnehmeti w ho wen
iu the dry sii-tioiis now have hojs-s of saving
their croj-s. The St. I.uis Valley, the I. ramie,
the rneomhgre. Wet Mountain, and all j
the priiieipi'.l vaitey s now have an abundance j
of water, and have n-at erois of hay. w heat.
oats and Imrlev. i
Belgium and Norman Stallions.
I'lllLAliKLI HI . July 24. Sixteen ISel-'iall
and Norman siallioiis, coii-i'tiinl to the Wa-l.a-li
Stia-k I'oinf-tuiy arrivnl at this j-ort
ye.-terday on the steamship Switzerland, on
their way to Wabash, Ind. Tiie animals
r.m-je iu wt-ight fnun 2.1"n aiunds upward,
ami r..st their. .w ners in It. l-rinm .r ..';. ism
each iu rold. They conn in fnv of duty,
being int. nd.il for bnnling piiq.is only.
- - 41.
A Veteran Public Servant Dead
W vsiiini.ton. July 22. Hon. Win. Hun- j
tt r. Se.i.ii.1 A i-tatit n tary of State, diiil !
at hi rt-sidetiii hen t..-niglit of old a-.'.- and 1
general .hl.ility. Mr. Hunter trn-l years ;
old and ha- -erved continuously in the lh- :
artiuent of State fi-r .VI years, having tavu j
apainttil by Pn-iilent Andrew Ja. k-on.
Poisoned at a Church Supper.
Kstiiikt. Me.. July An iee cniim
sU(.er v-is i:ien at itie Ntirrli liu;-ii-t
t'lmn li last ni;lit. uftt r o hit Ii the minister
and nU.ut forty ntlier -erst.n.s wen- taken vi
olently ill with craui'is and v.iiiiitini;. The
d'cturs say the illness nuist tiave Ik-cii eatis-1-.LI.V
a siis..ni.us extract uscil in the en-am.
Explosion at Constantinople.
...vsr .Tis-.fi.K. July Ji. I'ui'ty m-ip
were kilieti and a la rye nuiiilier wi.iin.leil. I.y
an t-x pi. ..-i m in the l.i.veriiuieiit lu.iizine
near this city ytsierilay. The liui!diii-rs wen
entirely destn.yed.
The Huntingdon Strike Ended.
MrriN..ts.. Pa . July 2:1. All the strik
ing s..'t tua! ininers in the m..mitain Ih
tritt-. liulnls-l'ill-r aluilt .titteeii huu.ii-.il.
have in., xiw ti dly n-unie I w..rk at the ..Id
mtes.
t.i: Ms
vat::i
For The
Eyery-flay Life of Aiiraiam Lincola,
" Thass Th3 Eaew Em,"
From tin-, linearity of hi. txiylto t the 0ti !
hi tra-.'ir UitJ U. A mw Hiotmi;iiy of the urtnl ':
A'tifh'-a;! frfM-li-m. i'rom a m -latHlj-nut at--
uriil uimi xh.-rtiMive in Uu l itlil iti-itUtit. re- -
plfte wih ttiii'-i-'lnt'. (.po'Tt mii) t-li'ifanl in illu- I
traiioti .' k.:.i IN'.? in mi original ;1 I'.'n- il- :
lu-tr.itiim :iii i.e!it, inttTilf tti"o. j p.n-H. vi ., in- j
WAwfrn p rr
tt.r t'U'lt l.l . 'MU t!l l ilu l'l.r-1 o.lia'.U Mil. I
pnttitnli'-f trok ;uMitirt : or. to nive tinit otiil
l.J-'iit ontv lor t'auvu-oxiniE lWt.k. Htil "i.tff vmir
ch.i( oi tow tlii. A'Mrvo. N. 1. TU M I'-ot N
fl Itl.l-HIV. liii.h.-litr, t. Uhl. Mo., or
Nt-w V..rk iiy. j---U.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
GETTYSBURG. PA.
pol ltt:i l tny. Ijirire Faruliy. Two full
i'..uies lit .iui! l 'Irts-ii-al ami seientitie. S-e-einl
curs.-, in till .e..-irtineiits. t it-s.-ral..ry ami
lnlN.i-uti.ries. T!ine Urift- tMiil.litiL-s. I.il.rnries
JJ.m. vt.ltiiii.s. Kxt-eii-es ...w. Aet-e-sllite I.y
fr.-.-u.-nt Urnlr. Mid train-. It-eiiti..ti. mi tin- .! '
Tl.Ki ir.l.ll Iiy t.KTTysltm'i. twit .leNlllt
Hint Ii. .illhy. Pi: t.f I AM THK Y ht.f.l l:TM h.ST.
in se(.ai-,ilt- t.uil.liii'.'. ft.r 1-i.y-iiinl T..UHU ni.-n n--j-arini:
t-r liii-iness .r e..ti-i.-.. iin.it-r -ist-ml i-nre
til the I'r. n. -ij.nl. Ki-v. J. H. K.K'ht. Mitil'ttv.. n--si-t-Kllt-.
tile liltlt r re-l.lilli; w ith liie lll.l.-lit- III tile
t.iul.luit;. full term nsiis St-.teiiiler -.nil, Isn..
Kit l rtt.ll.-inies. rtiMress
. If. M. KSttlllT. It It..
t-TVi.etit. t.r
iVAf. J. H. FWHT. I. V.
l.ftiysl.urif. fa. Irineiai.
A
I M I N I st I : a Ti i ; s n rr i c i
J-tttttot .h-Ti-roiiii IChml. it i-t u-tMl, ti of Nm
iTSfi Boniuirh. Siiihtm'I oimty. I'.i.
l-oTTcr-ol A'tntiiii-tntuon on thr lov t"tnti
httviiiK W'it KTniin to ill unU'iiifiii itv t lit-pntn-r
Hiitlmnty. notiiv i. ln ivl.y x:t u to all
i'nMn!o iiitit'lttr't to -ail etMi- l-o nmkf ituiu-ii-te
Kt tiit-iit. Hti'l tlitr- httViiiK I'laim-' Hirttiir-t tht
wnit- will tn-Mit th.'in lnly tuulu'init-ittiit f.r
'itlt nn'tit on TliiirNhiy, Atnfii-1 . at the
nrtirt ol' V. W. Bk- kT. K.mi,. in Sonifr-'! Hir
JllV K KHMAIiS.
j'JlH. A-tlrninisinttor.
XOTICK
Hiiviiur.iii Hie llth of June. A. n.. 1ni. l.l all
oiy iiiler.-st in thr Sttnirrset Luml-er CiniMiitr it.
ir. Jrit.t.1. Hart. I h.-n-l.v -five n..tn-e ..f niy oilh
tlniwHl fr.Mii saiil l t-uiMiny. nmi t-e-i-t-Mk fir Ihe
t-oitiuliy the -Htnliui of its former natrons.
ji'l-l -il R. E. BRATTON.
i
FallTmn in this InMitnrim rtttiim-nf. MONDAY. SEPTEMER 6. 19S6 m-.-rtww
nuntlrttl -aiilt nlf in nitrntlriiii-e tluriiiL' tir-t niiu iiuttittt-- Mi!y M lor thn-- month- lull
tne. St'veu ut'hp. Snti-rtirtoii itnanuitt-t ti. 4 Htr ( tti;ii -kfu itul ( til(-uf Jitnrnal. will' i-
in i niiinun-l.it( Hik kefpinte ih(V tuim-mul Lw. tuuilfl r'r-t on tt.pliration. AMrt-
E. D. BOWMAN. SEC.
for Infants
twla-wwadMitBdtoeliiMiwjtha I
I rt-comrorod rt u npior toanjr pn-sor.-XM I
kmatomc" IL A. Ax-ar. v n I
IU Sow OstM 81 BrooklTa. 5.
I
T.
tmrn
rJ"MM sTKK's salk
: I ir I
IValnaMs Real EstatB
IY VIKH K 'A :i .Biler im-l .Mil
hans Conn uf s.,nirs-t .Htnry
reeu-d, I will r- lo j-unli.- lir t
STOYSTOWN STATION
on 'im- tint- i.ittie S. l
siah (s?-hl. u
K. R.. at the
f J..
SJTVJtOA Y. A VOl'a T l'1
at I .. i l.- L
K-lair, v u :
. ;tle fojlowiiii? .I.'s.rt..-,j f4:
A 11-rtain Inii-t of U
-iniAi.-i i u -j,,,,.. ,.
I'u.. ailK.iiiii.,. . .. i
till. S.,n,prw. roiu.u
.li.mi .v. iiart. rrauk U-hr A.i.un Hers.-,.,
I Henri- K.M.nt Hist .slier-. c.nt4iiiitiic i::i .n'
- a-rvs and -!lt nine (-ri-h.-s, nmrv i.r l.-H
j lo .Hie st..ry mul a li.-ih t'tiik h.Mis,-.JtJ,.1 ,"'
, frame llalik Imoii mi.l ..itit-r .Mitl.ii!li;,uf. -1
i t-ni ltil . aL-si. iu. hue fnut i.r.'hHr.ls -n :u r.
i.ses. The -urfaii' :.- melt riai.i mth iu-i,-.
j alt.l s.l. T.'ie la-m Ih-iiik timvi-iiielit t.i m i
; 'it!in'ties ati.l tiie ni:lrtd.
TF.KMN:
One ihinl in ha: si. tmlHnepttwnsiitii' ,.
(nviii.-m,. K. i.s,., nnsl l.v jmletiu-nt ni t'i.-is.-,
l. ii ris- it irf ruiml limner in
h. u the l.r. ..en is kn. ,,' '"
l VKI s IIKUKf l'l; K
Tni-tce li.r the sui,. ,, fc..-t
"1 A. Inline bilir. .i,-, , ,;,
' S. it am ftrsirhi'i w. ,r. ,
iniitttitii jHi tJi' r iiiJiH'iiuUii'ii ; '
T, ujttt.
sSltiNKK'S SALK
ip
Valuable Real Estate.
j Ti' U!!l'riii)K-ii a.-ik;iit" nf S n't inn in
. t (.ultiir tmii r-. Mt ih t'oiirt H'.il-v -mi''
j Fit lit A ', A CO t'.S T -Jtt in,;
j M-iti- mul Ut 4( BT tuinl in s..iii.-r. t n..-. - ,i
; tim-rx-l 'fili!y. I'a , Umiii.J. .( tin the ; .r .
Krt'T irr--i. tp fill. y. .lrri l.v i. ,,i I t j
?mi . J. Urtrrwtr. wri ly Mam s'mvi !rni.
it Unit Ut-t Miiu r- -Tr--t mi. l .:-.
ff't 'Hi iliu-f irtri. ' 1
.I ;oob r.nicK imrsK
StiO.ii' .ill'! t hit .tiii,J;ili: tls' !! JUi.l y...
TKKM -$200 .o U- i-aM .n .i.,y ,.r .....
Intuitu 'f "t .Mi i hi r'l mii cnirirniHi:tij of
ttunl j:i mx int. itJ -. Mii'i mc-thinl n; ,.:. i.,,
! trin (jiv ttt uith mit-Tt mi fit- ;.-r...
tin iii. itul Ut v -i i r-l ly jii.j-jiii.'t . i
; i.ri-miM- ' J. H i in '
i :iiH p-srt I'u.. v i
Till: STATIC
! Normal School,
W ill rtiinint'iK f th ' iifW yt'ttrwirh w vh. j- v-
1 VJ.TV. I'illt'ttrfi UV tfjtt'hiT of Wt-M ktinUM ', ' ,t.
ly. rtiitl 'ir of "iii-ri-wNi'til fjt-rit'nn- ; aid w-r
a tmiitiitie l t.Mittin'iti hi-ti tin- t;,.
"t fotiipliiiifiit- tnmi ttitw If-t li!il I.. j, i-.,.-Klirf
fnun tin- ever ivrtirriiii; tuvui.ii r- . :."",t
r!iui i'lation. H i i'r h coition, ,-tn.l u tr. r - i
rii-- itv;m tli- win fakt ti Normal Toiirv ;Jr.
Kail TiTm Vk ill oj n
'.V.l) . SKI'TKMIIEII i. lsvi
A-nl for a Mn irt. inltT ntcl .it5
haii'l tor thv tipt ttay, and Viu w i i I . r r- -it
vmir rhnief.
" jMi.-.i. .. ir xi.iy;. a .v ,
The Best Poma Digger
TH K lOAliMI
j. wToiltA rot yrarl. f.nnr-
Ut kmm1 ug.-UU
lrfi. i: Ail. I- ai Ti.l-.T.
,H NmRCH MFO. CO., Carpentersville. IH.
ft;
t.
1 1V
DR. STATNE'S MED1CISES.
3ith nr r uliniKtnjt x)ular ppri
rirtfioit. lit- -iiiTh ol l'lt-i umt-cu
licttl I'tuvfT. Nn otluTM rmm
e&t-eft: it in iniHM-nltt.
ITCH1MC PILES
and SKi.N HUMORS
Htin-if i i i.i in. iilinf ut tr.
SiVrtMi-' l M t'i! in . It tiT'-otmy lh nmii-rtihi-
tha ci.N' lb-' Hit n-t- iU'hu;K ul
!!ii-i-nt.y t : : .t-. H'iti u.tt-rnti io
It,.! ii. ir. tirdt. lattft fMtm. A mi xitrnai
PL-m?iy itt.-.u.y jMtrif t i" nm-niuticd.
."MIC. ImiX.
THROAT AMD LUNG TROUBLES
("..iitiiit-rt -t b " tir VIII 4 hrrry
(Uiitt tit-ri y fl t u-"i i.y lr. -'ayuti. It
4 -t lii- vu;hir:Li. itui ot.tht-o mul rhw
iiiifauiI m- uitTaittr. or l ft lKtie.
HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY.
fioil u'lv'ttr tun Ir.
duly. 1. ftt ;t; tityo"
th- itri-hi -nit- i lift'.-
si.ynp. I. Kit-trine
J.NKi't-MwI. .. iuttoii
-wi-ii-f(i I ill uid
ii.'.turt- lo tit- re.-U 'tCt a bnx.
j LONDCH HAIR RESTORER
.: ,,.. L'.n.L i. .1 i.i l.r .u.vn-'
il.ra-tiit; h.nr Kniii.r-s-'l l.v or svnn;.
. i:il. a io'tlle.
D (WATKI'l MEDICINES PRCF&KCO ORLT IT
PHILADELPHIA.
O. i.U BY ALL MNTKHPRtINO 1,-Rt.dli 8T
J GUARANTEED
FERTILIZERS
IMtL
Utit
,nr lottftMnd IniprnvM the Land. tdI
for 4 irrulMr.
ILivitur piin h.isisl a full wt of "TKT
le nses." I uni now i.nind t. tit the
in.-st tlillieult .uses. If you have had
tp.ul.le tu ii t )la.-H tu unit you. cine at
once Mini irive mi' a trial. .n-'m.'"
fiiitirntiltfil. I am Hole iiLint for I'r.
Kind's t 'ch-lirateil Si-ct;iclcs. Try a si;r
of them, und yell w ill list no other.
Kou-ect fully,
'('. N. l!t'V!'
ALTOONA, PA.
S. D. FORBES. PRES.
and Children.
Castarlm enrnt CoBe. OmuHnfiot-i.
Sour Stomach, lit m-tImm, KrtKtniioa.
iila Wormi. nwtiM iumi. ami brumoM di"
imtioD.
WttlMMt iojurkxal mcitHi-atlrav
Cnrrca Cowinr, m Fultoa Btrmt. It. T.
i BENT t---r3v--
t. ' rg.&xx.x-. . ; :
J
t-io:
,!pis,
tntiewmmmmmmmfegi
t..