talma gxsmmi F.BF.XSBCRO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. l:4. IIKNUI RATIC miE TIC HET. For Governor. WILLIAM M. SIX;ERLY, of Philadelphia. For I.iVntenant Governor, JOHN" S. RILLING, of Erie. For Auditor General, DAVID F. MAliEE. of Lancaster. For Ser-tarv of Internal Affairs, WALTER V. GREENLAND, of Clarion. For Consress at Larire, THOMAS COLLINS, of Ceutre. HENRY S. MYERS, of Allegheny. 11 Ml KATI4- UIKTT 1 1t KIT. For Congress. THOMAS .1. HL'RKE. of Altoona. For Sheriff. RORERT 11. NIXON, -. of Johnstown. For Ae mhlv. J. It. DENNY, of Ktiensbtirg. JOHN RICKETTS, Rt-adt township. For Poor Director, JAMES FLINN, of Johnstow n. For Jurv Commissions. ANSELM WEAK LAND, of Carroll township. A dispatch from Ellwood, Indiana, CKtoter says: "The mills were started up at the American tinplate factory last j night, and President Ieeds has informed the men that there will be no reduction in wages. It is announcements of this kind from the North, South, East and West that knock the stuffing out of calamity orations. Amid a cloud of fire, steam and hot ashes, live men were hurled to death and seven others injured by a boiler explo sion in Henry Clay Colliery Shamokin, Pa., Thursday morning of hist week. A nest of 27 Ioilers blew up, demolish ing the engine house, entailing a loss ranging from $50,0o0to JtfO.liOO, and throwing idle 100O men and boys. The demand for Columbian silver half dollars is far lieyond the exjiectatioD of treasury officials. The indication now are that the supply will fall far short of the demand. At the sub-treasury in New York $50,000 in these coins wen exchanged forgold during the last three days they were on sale. The demand in Washington is also unexrectedly heavv. He is a unique sort of patriot who de nies the return of prosperity and insists that his country is helpless before every other country in the world. He is a queer sort of a statesman who insists that the way to make a change in the national administration is to elect him governor of his state. That is the kind of statesman and patriot that is asking the support of the ieopIe in Pennsylvan ia. Why should he have it? The Louisiana sugar planters who Lave deserted the Iemocratic party and gone over to the Republicans lecause a Iiemocratie congress abolished the sugar l.ountv, say that they were opiosed to the sugar lounty, but haviug been forced on them, they are opposed to any party that would take it away from them. In other words, they were horri fied at the idea ef leiiig debauched, but having I teen debauched, they turn their backs on any party, which won't de bauch them and flee to the only party which has ever debauched them. The more eople of this kind the Democrat ic party loses the worthier it is of public conGdence. The (ctoler returns to the statistician of the department of agriculture make the general condition of corn as not ma terially differing from that of last mouth, it leing 04 2 against 03. 4 in September, a gain of eight-tenths of one point. The returns of yield per acre of wheat indicate a production of about 13.1 bushels greater than last October's pre liminary estimate. The returns of yield of oats per acre after consolidation indicate a yield of 24.5 bushels, being one bushel more than the estimate for last October. The average yield ier acre is 13.7 bushels against 13.3 bushels of 1S03 and 12.7 bushels in 1M'2. According to the re turns on yield per acre the general average for barley is 19.3 bushels against 21.7 bushels in 1S3 and 23.7 bushels in 1S02. The condition of buckwheat is 72.0 against GO. 1 last month and 73.5 October 1, 1S'.3. The October condition of potatoes is 04,3 against 02.4 last month and 71.2 at the same lime last year. The condition of tobacco is S4.5 against 74.5 last month and 74.1 Oeto krl, lSi3, The McKinleyites, says the Pittsburg JV, who are denouncing Congressman Wilson for what he didn't say in Lon don have probably forgotten that when (Jeneral Grant was on his grand tour around the world he also made speeches in England in recognition of precisely such civilities as were extended to Chair man Wilson. Probably they have for gotten that in an address in Birming ham, October 17, 1S77 (as recorded by John Russell Young), General Grant made the following remarks in the na ture of prophecy: "I think we are rapidly progressing in the way of establishing manufactories ourselves, and I believe we shall become one of the greatest free trade nations on the face of the earth; and when we both come to be free traders I think that probably the balance of nations had bet ter stand aside, and not contend with us at all in the markets of the world." We tremble to think how General Grant would have been placarded as unpatriotic and a cringing slave of Britain had Mc Kinley got hold of this speech, with his facility in garbling, in a canvass where he was preaching his twice rejected trust tariff was the essence of all true Ameri canism. Grant would certainly have poue alongside of Arnold. The following Bx bnef sketch of the history of John Kicketts, one ox tue nominees of the Iemocracy of this county for assembly. John Ricketts was horn on a farm forty-five years ago near Utahville Clear field county Pennsylvania of a poor, but honest parents, who are living yet. He is a defendant of Captain Ed. Ricketts, who was ihe first settler in Clearfield county and, consequently, is a blood relative of Colonel R Bruce Ricketts. of Wilkesbarre, who was nominaUil by the Democratic party for Lieutenant Governor, of Pennsylvania, with Chaun cey Black. John was considered a good business man when only sixteenvears of age. At that early age he took con tracts in the lumber camp of stocking in logs and square timber; he was the eldest son of fourteen of a family ami was his father's standard bearer, working on his father farm in the summer and in the lumlier camp in the winter, and when about twenty-two years of age he got married and settled in Reade township, this county, on a farm where he now lives. As he always had a great taste for farm ing he took it up for a life work mak ing sheep raisiug rather a sjiecialty and as a farmer, is classed among the best. As to his farm all things consid ered is fitted nut second to none in that part of the county. When Reade township was first or ganized Mr. Ricketts was elected a mem ber of the first school board wa chosen as president of that body the secoud year, ami afterwards was elected assessor of his township and has leen chosen almost continuously by his party as county committeeman from his dis trict. We do not think the Democratic party could have made a better choice inthenoith of the county, as he has worked hard all his life and knows through exjierience the wants and the wishes of the common jeople especially the farmers. While he is not a gradu ate of any college yet he managed to get a fair common school education (he says he graduated in the university of hard knocks) and is an every day read er, keeps riht up with the times and has always took a live interest in local institutes and education and is consid ered hard to down in debate. Being of a self reliant disposition he does not belong to any organization in existance save the Democratic party. While every man has his enemies yet John has hosts of friends who pulled him right away from the plow bandit and thrust the honors of the nomina upon him. It is a clear case wheie the nomination sought the man instead of the man seeking the nomination, lie cause they know him to be an ener getic honest sober man, who is to In found almost every day on the farm attending to his own business and is al ways willing to accomodate a neighbor even at the dead hours of midnight. He is a man among men and every man in Cambria county, who has to work for a living should not forget John when they come to cast their vote. Is a Epeeeh at Charleston W. Ya., Congressman Wilson, gave the following as good Democratic doctrine and drew the picture of the results to follow the wise action of the party in reducing tax ation. "To deprive any citizen of the fruits of his own toil by unjust taxation is rob bery. To deprive him of the opportun ity to toil for his living is still worse rob bery. We have reached a stage in our development where the great need, the alsolute necessity, of the American farmer and Ialorer is larger markets for what he produces. Our capacity for pro ducing has far outstriped our ow n pow er of consuming. For a surplus of farm products or of nianufacturedgoods there is but one healthy safety valve, and that s commerce. Without that safety valve there is distress and suffocation. Without buyers for our products there is no employment and scant wages for la bor. These are simple truths, but they are for most American workingmen tremendous truths, for they control their welfare and decide their condition in life. "American industry is to day, thanks to the recent action of the Democratic party, about to enter, is already enter ing, upon a new era. Its worst fetters are broken. The dawn of a new day is lighting its horizon. The signs of a business revival are unmistakable, not, let us hope, by any sudden and un healthy expansion, which will speedily break down again, but by the steady growth that carries no reaction with it." Is the trade letter of a prominent firm the following interesting announce ment appears: One year ago, under the McKinley law, the refiners received $2 per barrel more profit on granulated sugar than they are receiving to-day a difference to the sugar trust and other refiners of $60,000 per day, and which must neces sarily be saved the consumer. This condition is the truth, and is no theory. It will pay you to bear these few truths in mind. The Democratic tariff legislation, though it put a duty on raw sugar, cut the claws of the sugar trust to the ex tent of 0,000 per day. So much of the sugar tax as goes into the federal treasury only represents money which if there had been no sugar tax would have to be raised by taxing something else. What odds whether pensions and other governments expenditures le raised from one commodity or another so that every dollar taken from the con sumer goes to defray projer charges in stead of being distributed to private and special favorites? At Newcastle one night last week where all the iron mills have started up and are running to their full capacity, General Hastings made his usual calam ity speech in which he pictures every thing as going to destruction since the passage of the Wilson bill. It is a great drawback to the calamity howlers that business revival can not be held Lack until alter the election. Washington Letter. Washington; D. C. Oct. 13, 1S94 The administration will be represented at the Batavia, N.Y., celebration of the centennial of the Holland land office, which was the In-ginning of the public land system of the United States, by no loss than five members of the cabinet. Secretary Carlisle will le the'orator of the occasion, his subject !ing Robert Morris, a signer of the Declaration oi Independence, a revolutinary Secretary of the Treasury, ami the originator of our i.ubiie land system. The adminis tration party left here to-day, accom panied hy the ladies of their families, and will return early next week. While there is nothing political about this trip the opportunitay that it will give the meml-ers of the cabinet to let the promi nent New Vj; Democrats they will meet understand how deeply interested the administration is in the election of Senator Hill will certainly be fully taken advant-ige of. The nomination of an independent Democratic taudidate fur governor of New York has no supporter in the cabinet, and if there is a single Democrat in Washington who does not condemn the movement he has kept so quiet that nolody has heard of him. Senator Faulkner, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign committee, who has just returned from New York, says Democratic prospects are improving every day in that state and that he now regards Senator Hill's election as a cer tainty. The aunual renovation of the White House is complete and that portion of the building to which visitors are admitted is open for the first time since the latter part of August. The date for the return of Prsident Cleveland and his family has not been definitely fixed, but it will probably be within the next ten days. Aliove the roaring of the Republican bluffers and calamity howler is heard the clear notes of Democratic predictions of victory. Here's one, sounded by Capt. J. I. Crutcher, I', S. Marshal of Idaho, which indicates the gain of a state and of a U. S. senator: "If Idaho doesn't swing into the Democratic column this vear," said Capt. Crutcher, now in ar-hingtou,' 1 shall never more essay the role of a political prophet. I lelieve the state is going Democratic all the way through, but as to the election of the I Hjmocratie candidate for governor there is hardly any doubt. There is more than an even chance that the iK-mocrats and Populists will control the next legislature, which means a Democrat as the successor of Senator Shoup. Ex-Secretory Whituey has always been very jKipular w ith Democrats and he has become more popular than ever since he wrote that ringing letter in favor of Democratic harmony ami the election of Senator II iil to le governor of New York. At the headquarters of the Democrat ic congressional committee Mr. Whit ney's letter is regarded as a rattling campaign document, not only in New York but everywhere else, as the argu ments he uses are in the main equally applicable elsewhere. It is lielieved that it will exercise great inlluence with those Democrats who have been making the mistake of allowing their fiersoual animosities to injure the party to which they belong and to w hich they are still devoted. There are several reasons for the lx-Iief that the recent cablegrams which have It'en published intimating that Germany intended to retaliate upon the United states liecause of the discriminating duty that is placed upon German sugar by the new tariff, by restoring the pro hibitory regulations concerning the importation of American pork and by other methods, are inspired by the Rep ubiican managers of the congressional campaign, solely for preseut jiolitk-al use. As a matter of fact, the conference committee on the tariff bill agreed with out division to strike out the discrimi nating duty on sugars from countries which pay an export bounty on sugar, and it was only because of the peculiar circumstances which caused the bill as it passed the senate to became a law that the clause was not struck out in accordance with the committee agree ment. It is generally conceded that the discriminating duty is unjust, both to Austria and to Germany, and as gen erally believed that it will be rejealed at the coming session of congress. These things are as well known to the German government as to our own; hence it is folly to suppose that it is thinking of retaliation for what is mere ly a temporary objection. Rut the pub Mentions show that the Republicans are leaving no stone unturned in their ef forts to bamboozle the voters. The news received by the congression al campaign committee, this week, has been very favorable, some of it unex pectedly so. The candidates in several districts which for one or another rea son hail been considered as certaiu to be lost, have reported them as certaiu to be carried by the Democrats. Her rve Failed Her. Clarkville, Tex., Oetolier 15. Henry Dyke was shot dead at his door yester day by Andrew Jackson, who had fired the house to lure his victim out. Jack son was run down and captured, when Mrs. Dyke asked the .osse to let her shoot the assaasin. -She was handed a double-barreled ahotgun loaded and cocked. She raised the gun to her face, took aim, hesitated, and, lowering the gun, asked that the law be alllowed to take its course. The party started for the county jail with the "prisoner, but were overtaken by a mob. A rope was placed around the prisoner's neck, but as the mob w as aliout to hang him the sheriff and his deputies dashed up, took the prisoner and hurried him to jail. Bullets Fly in a t luircli. York, Pa., October 15. With a jug of cider in one hand, and a repeating ritle in the other, William Pattison, an escaped madman from the Harrisburg asylum, entered Mount Olivet church yesterday and threw the congregation of 17 jiersons into a panic, by firing right and left. No one dared approach the maniac and he aimed his bullets at w indows, pulpit, stoves and jiews, firing iu all 28 Shots. Men, women and children sought safety in llight. Oilicer Shenk captured Pattison a few hours later and brought him to this place, where he is now locked up. Cupid Moves iu Circles. Jeffersonville, Ind., Oetolier 15. Philip StuU, a farmer of this county, and his wife. Mary, have had a remark able matrimonial career. Being lovers iu childhood they were early married, but failing to agree, were divorced. Af ter a few years they came together and were married. Again were they di vorced and remarried, and even again did they secure a divorce, and last week were remarried at New Albany, thus leing three times divorced and remar ried. They declare their intention of separating no more. Highest of all in Leavening Pocr. -Lai IliTfstillg His 31 out J. Rochester. X Y. Octl 12. Johm De mine a gray haired farmer of l ultney viile, is here looking for the woman he married a few weeks ago and $2,000 she got him to draw from the bank for her. A wwt ago the wife, whose maiden name, Demine says was Mary Waltz, introduced to her husband a man of her own age who came from this city and who was, she said, an old school friend. Demine wjs not pleased when the man brought his trunk and prepared to stay a while, but made no protest. Soon Mrs. Demine explained that her old school friend was a great business man. and he had told her that the bank at Palmyra, in which Mr. Demine had $2,000. was not safe. Would he draw out the money, and let her friend in vest it.in Rochester? All three went to Palmyra, and the money was drawn and given to the school friend, who took Mrs. Demine along to help invest the mouey. From the car Mrs. Iemine waved her hand to her husband and said: Good-hy you gray-haired freak; may tie you won't see us for some time." Traded Wives. Anderson, Ind., Oetolier 15. A strange case of wife trading is revealed by the granting of a divorce to Mrs. H. Smith from Rev. Dr. Smith, well known throughout Iudiaua. Two years ago, while preaching at Winchester, Rev. Mr. Smith, it is said. Iiecame infatuated with Mr. Fred Helm, a member of his congregation. She became infatuated with him. Mr. Helm then fell in love with Mrs. Smith, and the result was a trade in wives that raised a commotion and ne cessitated Mr. Smith's retirement from the pulpit. All four tiersons iuvolved moved to this city, where two applica tions for divorce were filed one year ago. The jietitions were not granted. Smith and Mrs. Helm are in Ohio, where he is preaching. Hurricane in un Ioinin?o. New York, Oetolier 13. The hurri cane that passed over the Island of San Domingo on the night of Septemlier 21st did considerable d image, especially at the capital. Many houses were unroofed and the streets and cellars llooded. The jioor suffered greatly. The surrounding sugar estates were much injured by the storm, especially the Ijife and Francia, the former being damaged to the amount of J25.tK.Hl. Not a single sugar estate escajied. Several small coasting vessels suffered, four leing lost. On one vessel liound from San Domingo to Sanchez, eleven persons lost their lives, including a German family of live mother and four children. Czar Losing Strength. St. Petersburg, Octol-er 10. This bull etin, signed by Prof. Ieyden, Drs. Zic charin, Popoff and Beljaminoff, was issued to day: "The disease of the kid neys shows no improvement. His majesty's Strength has diminished. The physicians hojie the climate of the south coast of the Crimea w ill haye a beneficial effect on his health." Berliu, October 17. A Cijienhagen pajier publishes, under reserve, a state ment that the czar intends to change the succession, and apjoint his thin! son, Grand Duke Michael heir to the throne, owing to the czarwitch's HIitiea views, and to the fact the illness of his second son, Grand Duke George, precludes his succession. Lynched in Kentucky. Princeton, Ky., October 15. Wiliis Griffey, the rape fiend confined in jail here, was lynched last night by a mob. They went to the jail and demauded the keys, which were refused them. Push ing the jailer aside, they searched the house and found him. In the cell of Griffey a struggle ensued but he was overcome, taken out and placed in a covered hack and then the procession started out the Cadiz road. The mob wore no masks and werestrangers to the jailor. The negro was hanged to a lieoch tree, three miles from here. The body was horribly mutilated and perfor ated with bullets. The leader of the mob was barely in his teens. Perishes in the Flames. Washington, Pa., Oetolier 11. This morning during the momentary absence of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mowl from their residence in West Bethlehem township, the house caught fire: Mowl ran in to save his five months' old child which was sleeping in a cradle. The cradle was carried out, but the infant was not in it. It is supposed that in his excite ment the baby was dropped from the cradle. The house and contents were consum ed but no trace of the infant's body can be found. The father was badly burned in his effort to save his child and cannot recover. .Married at ine!j-Six. The oldest bride and groom in West Virginia are Mr. and Mrs. John Shill ing. Mr. Shilling is in his '.'.th, year, while the blushing bride, Miss Both -Sears, is over 71. They U.th live on Su gar Ixiaf Mountain, Grant county, and have known each other for sixty years. They -'courted" fifty-four years liefore making up their minds. The wedding took place at Zion church, Sunday week, and the ceremony was performed by Bev. Randall. Before the marriage cermony the bride and groom were tith baptised and admitted into the church. A Boiler Lets Ho. Carey, ()., Oetolier 10 The U-iler in the planiug mill of Henry Waters blew up this morning. The explosion was so terrific that the concussion was felt over a mile distant. A part of the boiler was thrown 5K) feet. Solomon Sterling the engineer was dug from under a heap of debris. He is badly cut and bruised and cannot live. Jack Green was thrown li( feet in the air and h id his feft Icir torn off and his head bad'y cut. Samuel Lechtel had his head cut. There a number of narrow escapes. were The war department! having become satisfied that the policy of charging army ollieers with the :duties of Ind an agents has worked to the detriment of the service, is relieving the officers al ready detailed for this work as fast a the Indian bureau is able to furnish clv lian agents to till the places. IPteodr. SH ANI MTM.K Nrlft.. - In a light between Mexican laborers on a pi:, nu.t. n mar Tux pan. Mex., loi r of the participants were killed. About half the looms in the Fall River (Mass.) miils started upon Monday. Some :f the weavers are still on a strike. A I'oii-h woman named Blacklacki at Ed wardsville. Luzerne county, carried her dead infant in her arm several days. Kiizlit inmates of a l!o-ton tenement house jumped to escape the (Limes. Two were killed and two mortally injured. In a barbecue fracas near Yan Ittiren. O., Geuige Truitt fractured Ca-ey Ileit sey's skull and w as in tuin disemboweled. The marriage of the Czarevitch is to take place early next mouth, it is reported, in order that he may be wedded before tin Czar dies. Robert lloxvard. the Fall River labor dealer, w as Humiliated for conrress hy the Democrats of the Thirteenth Massachu setts district. Tir and fiiather eoats were irivi-u Elders Freeman and Mercer, Mormon missionaries, by indiunant citizens of Cen tretoxvn. Ky. At Easton Saturday a plunge of l.Hi down the shaft of the Say lorsliuh brick works resulted iu the instant death of Henry Krcsc. , Venezuela has iriven the lirilish lion's tail a iw ii hy occupying; with troops the gold mining region of the Cuyuui, which John Bull claims. CorlH'tt and Fitzsinmions are practi cally matched. They are to tight before the Florida A. C. for a purse of t-tl.ooo after July 1, I "..".. Mrs. McClure ami daughter M aggie were fatally burned at Yellow Spring- by the explosion of a gasoline stove. Their house caught tiie. Attempting to capture an iiifurialed elk. eso-iped from tin- city park. Rich mond. Ind.. Lexi Lossouketnper was probably fatally uored. Throwing a kettle of scalding water at his xvife. Martin Klosky, of I'hilaih-lpii. threw the boiling water over his lialiy in stead and badly scalded it. At Green-burg. Sol SLustcr and John McEillesli have been arrested. Ix-ing al leged accomplices of Cilviu Crisman. charged with hor-e stealing. Secritary Carlisle ha- decided that Levi P. Morion's under coachman. John James Howard, will have to be deported as an alien contract laborer. The Rallimorc .t Ohio road is to spend fl.o.io on improvements between Puts burg and ConnellsvilU-. which includes a four tracked bridge at Turtle Cn-.-k. Boss Shccder. id Kearney, was arrest ed by Detective P.eegle Monday llight. charged hy W. C. Woods, of the secret strvice, with passing counterfeit money. At Ashbourne recently a negro kicked ahoy numed lames McOn-any. The blow sent a fractured rib through the liy"s lung and he diej Saturday. The negro is iu custody. While clearing away the debris of t he burned Cleveland foundry works, about a dozen men were buried beneath a wall w hich had been left standing after tin large lire. Several were severely injured, but none were kbied outright. A mail steer, taking refuge in the Pa vonia avenue ferryboat entrance at Jersey City, horned a negro and for -JO minutes prevented the lauding of two lioals loaded with pasM-ngers. The gates were finally opened and the steer plunged into the water and swam olT. As a rusnlt of soaped rails a train on the West Mountain narrow guage road, near Scranton. come down the mountain at terrific speed Satin day. Finally it jumped the track, the engine and cars idling up in a wreck. Both engineer and brakeman were seriously injured. E. T. Hand, president of the Kildare high school, shot four holes through Geo. F. Rolicr. formerly mayor of Arkansas City, Kan., near IVrry.o. T..011 Saturday. Roher died instantly. Both men were contestants for the same piece of land, and the killing w as a result of a quarrel over it. After killing Ruber, Hand started to giye himself up to the officers ami became violently insane. Both men were promi nent. A horrible triple murder and suicide occurred near Elizabeth, N. J., on Sun day. Mrs, Thomas llarrigan. aged :to years, livinir on (trier avenue, iu the sub urbs, took their three children, aged T, and 3 years and months, and huddling them close to her in the haymow, set tire to the hay. The mother and the children were burned to death, and the charred '.Midiescf all were found in the ruins. The little ones perished in theirrnothers arms. Mrs. llarrigan is believed to have been insane. Tli- IMllxlMirir ExpiMlllnn. riTTHFt nc.il, Ih-t. s. Tile I" .!!.. Kxpositiou is rapidly iliawuis: to an se :to-I i a lew more days 11 "will ! a lliuii; ! II e -:i The closing date Is Oct. .u. ami th.ie l .... readers who linxe not t :siu-d tin- uiajiiitu-i'i. exhibition of the world'- pr.i .iu-i- M,, ,.,,, .... -at once. .'I he large crouds in ;.!t -r:d iin-e d .il indicates there w ill l a erish til last few :: x The Pittitiurir dnily press are a unit m il, flaring I his season's ex sit o . 1 r;ir ati-l 1 et v than any of its predeer-sor-. I li.- public hax shown their failli .11 this by lib-; a. i-air..i,.i . . Hundreds and thousands of p--i e xisil s!m buildings thri-e and lour tunes a w.-ek. . lien are so many new attiariio.is tint ihepe..!. want to s. e them : gain and aaui. Last w, the total attendance was close to the tiNi.im mark. This breaks all records. ine of the Host int vesting iaw exhilips j tin Kmpire Tye .Setting M ic'.in.. w in, v,-ts ni:. daily paj-er pnnred 111 the hxp- sill it is tin only machine i f its kind iu Piltslun-h. ami t Work h:is l-een the wonder of the year. It dilli r from other inaci:iiit- 111 lhat it re.juir -s two un to operate It, tint thev will set 11. 10 1 .-in s ., hour. wTuch is a phenomenal b at iu t 1 e sett ia hie man sets the t)c wluie another justifies it To give all the newsiaer mi 11 within a r:idi i of l.'m miles of Pitlstmrt: a emmee to s- the ma chine in operation Manag ng pinr'nr Ken-in-has set apart Thursday. O.-iols-r llth. a- -News paper Hay." Kvi-ry person interested in news-pa-rs is Invited to come on lhat day and see the wonders of the hxos:tim. The wonderful Seeia-iilar performances ol In lies' New York I .and are the talk of Pitts burg The music is alone worth a trip lo the Kxposltton. as adjuncts to his to pel former Mr. Innes has a battery of two inch t-re.-cli load Ing cannon, a doen "musical anvils, an atop chorus and co turned anvil h -at rs. I a Id-i o to this there Is the K osi ion Choral s.h-i. tv o XU voices. One cannot listen to the rrasl'i ot music, the roar of artillery, the lustv liimrs the chorus, see the rUming forut-s and hear Hi. beat 1 im of the glittering anvils will t leh,M thrilled and impressed, with the awe-oim-uess 1 f the occasion. The lovers of art wilt find no collection ol paintings belter than those to tie found iu the hxpoMiiou art gallerv. fhief among tliein i Munkacsy-s $ll..hi puiutim.- of tie- d.umh 111 of Moart, the great musical comMis-r. lto Ciiples the w hole of the state and seeais to Im- a "living picture." It is owned t.v i,en. lii.s-i-ti A. Alsrer. of Michigan, and I0an.1t bv him to :h, Kxpositmn. Two other leimtings :li:;t h.oe 1 world wide repiitatlun and have t;.teii pn.-s al Kxhihitions, are Hoveiideirs Kreaklm: l..i,,e Ties" and " Itriiigiug Home the I'.r'de Th are valued at u,im each and have co:il.-,l enation In Pittsburg. The oiler lantiu -number letwcen two and three I un.lr d ai'c nearly all a-e Id masters." M in ..f H e pict ures have b-en exhibit, d ; t the Wo l i s Kair Thousands of out ef town je .fie i lied the Kxposiiiou thi-wc. k. All the r.iilroads o!T. r ex cursion rates which are very low Mid in liuie free ticket of admis-ion to the buil lings :n. grounds. The aduii--ion ticket is uhl to everything and there is 110 extra i-X ense Th 1 I soiiii liiti-.' to interest v rv nr. The fa m will find much to amuse and chum his a'tem iu iue.'h:i:.ii-al hall where all the uewst -i-latest farinii g I ph-menls a-e to !, found 11 wife and d ng 1 er wl.l m-c d sii! is . f "r, (foods, millin ry etc.. the I k- ..f hic- m,.. never saw lM-;ere, .ml the ,-hi.!r. n w II h s-d and cut i-i t iticd on tl cme.ry-gn iouii. A pb-as iiil side -tr-eii.ui 1- t rm'r n-sioi to llavis Island iMiu and reiiini Keiueuihcr the closing date is i fa-totter "fl anil nobody should miss the i 01 tui.ily to coin early before It is too late. They'll -vaoR Tell -a- Ilotnb -Ifrom More than half that might be told, 'butxry vou'll write our Mail Order Department-, for samples of our superb lines of Dress Goods, Silks and Suitims. They'll tell you enough to cause you to de clare as did a mail order patron this week: "The samples yon sent me are belter in ijuality and pi ice than those received from anv other house. I enclose." etc. This, verbatim, from a letter just re ceived, is but the expression of number coming dailv from every section of the countiy. The leading markets of the world have added their quota in making this Fall and Winter ism and .." display the l-irgest. choicest, most comprehensive collection or DItESS GOODS and Sl'IT 1NGS we believe ever submitted for criti cal ii.spectiou iu Western Pennsylvania everything that's stylish new and up-to-date is here at prices never so low. New Check Suitings, in live different colorings, newest combi nations, all wool 44 inches wide. 7. cent 11 yitnl. NEW ZIG-ZAG CHECK SUITINGS, 1! different colorings 4 in-hes w ide, T.3 rmttx it yard. Simply no end to variety in assortments of all-wool and silk and wool Dress Ghh1s and Suiting- at s.k-.. f l.m. f l.'-.'... $1.."iO up to St. ."1 per yard which includes IkiiIi Amer ican and I moor ted fabrics. Nine hundred pieces all-wool "iO-cent LADIES1 CLOTH, Choice color mixtures never such value shown in such wide, all-wool cloth at price "Ml inches wide, .M cent a ?rr. Two-toned, self-colored PLAID SUITINGS, ",-wool 7 dMTerent colorings, extra wide, 41 inches. Their equal may have lieen of fered at double the price but never at 15 ci-fif it iiri7. If you can't come, xvrite for our Illustra ted I .ill and Winter ls'.4 and "'.'i-iCatalogue. FKEE. "Tw ill help you out immensely iu your ordering by mail. Vou'll be astonish ed to tiud how easily shopping by mail call be accomplished. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. Your Watch Insured Free. A perfect insurance against theft or accident is the now famous BOW. the only bow (ring) wbicb cannot be pulled or wrenched from the case. Can only be had on cases containing this trade mark, yjj mm by Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia. the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch Case factory in the world 1 500 employees; 2000 Watch Cases daily. One of its products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases which are just as good as solid cases, and cost about one half less: Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Non-pull out bow. The manufacturers will tend tou a watcb cm opener frea. S40 WEEK FOR WILLING WORKERS of ithi r fex, any ape, in any part of the country; at the employment wiiirh we furnii-li You need not Ik- away from home over night. You can r:v your whole time to the work.oroulv our sjmro mo ments. A? capital if not required you run uo rit-k. We supply you with all that i iu-. .i. !. It will cost you nothing to try the l.n-i n. -. Any am can io the work. I'.eginii. rs iiu.kt- money fro.fc the j-tart Ktilure i.s unknown with ouruikir Every hour you Iiihor you can ra-ilv inak. a .! ihir. No one who ia w illing to work fails make more money every ilny than can b- made iu three day at any ordinary employment. nd lor lixe Lwk containing the f ullest information. H. HALLETT & CO., Box 88O, PORTLAND. MAINE. ! Reliability I t w i ue .o ttenanie w msuey on the Market And Indorsed t Hy thyilciang and used in Ie.lfmc Mo- JMtaln. Hotel, liininic and Bon tlet i'.mr. are Klein's Silver Afre, i Dufjuesne, Bear Creek, 2 Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies. X :AWyour dealer tor them and take no T sulisiilute. lor f ale everywhere. T letna.Mly Pollclea written at ihort notice In the OLD RELIABLE ''-ETNA ;EKT FUK THE OLD HARTFORD ii ni OOMMENt7EI Bl'SINESS 1794. Ebensnuric. July 1.1B82. F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Jftar Post Office t-Ttae underpinned desires to Inform tbe pub l'e ,nt he ba opened a nhavtnir par or on Main street, near tbe poet office where barberlnc In all Its Lranrheis will te carried on In tbe future. Everything neat and elean. Your patronage solicited. F. X. FEES. N'OTK'K Is hereby a-iven that the following; application for the ttan?1er ol lliiaor license tins been nied In the nrnre ol the i'lerk ot Court ol Hoarier wwluna lor ('amlirls county and that tbe same will be presented to the sad Ouurt tor Its consideration on Monday, lie tober .ih. Petition ol Simon H. King- lor the transler ol the ltcer.se aranted to 1. U Brandun In tbe bor onicb ol 8 pansier. J. IIAKHY. tsct- 12. laVa. CUrk Q- S. FIRB IN8IIRANCB OOMT four Att6 Inrrr 5 S S S S S S a s a a a a a s a a a si To our Fall Stock of Dress Goods, Mill;, nery, Notionst Cloaks, which i ,l0w Complete, and Prices Lower than ever 1. fore. OUR COAT STOCK Comprises a Full New Line of L:i!i.-s' .in 1 Children's Coats, and Ladies Fur C:ij.. s. In addition to these we have carriv i 'iTu1l, last season some VERY DESIRABLE COATS which will be sold at a sacrifice in or., r .(1 close them out. These Coats are and well worthy of your inspection. Mrs.R.E. Jones. ral ral si aj El rai 151 men's Fall Clothing! -FALU- SUITS AND OVERCOATS. fas: imers, J( htviots, tlayp, Homespuns, ,r .. Twill?, Tweeds, Flannels All the new shapes of Sacks. Cutaways, Recent .in , berts. A perfect (it ami reliable workmanship. 87, 8, SIO, NI3 and Sis. Children's Suits, 4 to 1-1, T-jc, l0c., $1.00, fi.'i'i. -j.n.. ; $4.00, $4.50, $5. (to. A Grand Exhibit of IJoys Clothing new an. ..wh v Fall. luy your own ami your Children's Hats nf u. V antee you a positive saving of 2-5 per t ent. 1300 Eleventh. Ave., Altoona. Pa. -s'FALL AND WINTER $ n n n n r n LARGEST STOCK ! FINEST GOODS ! LOWEST FEICES ! IN CAMBRIA COUNTY! Our new Fall Stock will surprise all who ?ee it lv th.- f : -.-variety it oilers in every line of poods whkh we t -ii rv V.V -sell you fine Overcoats and Clothing at prices mu, !i 1 .ur ": ever before. We have all the new styles in Hats. ;r r Winter Underwear and Gents' Furnishings is immense. It will pay you to come twenty-five miles to l-uv r-;l r.' : as. Call and examine our goods and you will he t u in- 1 save you money. C. V. SHAJEIB A U Cfl I. CAREOLLTOWN. PA. ELKHRT CARRIAGE late oIJ to c-iB!nrr f r Xt r:ir. iVAvmjr them Ja V :) i: . . t unci lHit-ai in .;ti.im iprvn- in Am r H a -t ill tie- (! H-lf - u: t I i ;irw ttn mv j. i j'-i . j :iti J.ist l.-ws-iv i. .'r.M 1 ii'"-!. . J. ty Trt't-. n! t ,.J - if ,-t :' t rv. Wnrr iT.t t' T'.' ye ;r . V. ir jht an Mci-rt : i" t i . .r-l.-r ..Ur ..i H'-Mii fr.v. We tak ; l r.L uaa.u-c i: fiii:.:ii. V--HDLCSLC FK!CES. T;;r!ri?j V : r 31 to SC-C. ...rJ- i-. v-L..;.- n lit... r . i . . s : rre 5toS:OG SI!. 03 No. 37- Surrey llurne-s. . a-- I isc t" "I"". r-rr.i 43.00 IT.'.. II 3 prrrcnt. .T f..r Address W. B. l iMtjr awMj4T km im. HAY-FEVER kfi Gold " head w hijf LTtatnlialmi not a liquid, unvlTor if-T. AppU'd inf-' t mm a ipuclcly ahmjrbrd It eh an the Ktul, allay injl-imn,.i'i ' ' fft. nlln the anre. ii7 bu ilruwintx r tent hy tntil on'r-'it '"" hi I. 3UC ELY BROTHERS. SB Warren Street NEW YORK. 2M NtlKTH AKMK. AM.tllHF.NV.PA. Ktahlmbed an t.art .M Xhr Vr- r ,T 1 be mo.t template and Be.-l r-uti.i Kt.Klih ommcr.-tal and Sh..rt han l ' to.lent ol both xe a.ltnlite.1 at any lime. The latest Catalogue and .l-urrn r-:-lurmatlon ent tree to any xldroi. W. 1. KtW AN. Secretary. rr.2S 4 LKV1 l.l" 1'1'KN . l-h . '' v The Freeman, HAZARDOUS nAyLV On Alpine Heights Vrho r and Sheep Fc;.r t-j r;'" way Syrian Maid- f sa in r 1 U V 1;U i. vrt -O r it i! 1 -A iIU - Pi nil -1 1. lira) fair -I r. ' r -r in ,t .rk 1 -0i 1 I -1 .S ail Hi ia -r lit I -1 uir L en -y -( t i u ird H&RhESS KFG. CO. -a $73 II. V..iSi - r,. Wpnorr t l Ilk M-a-r. -md 4c In I PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, W - mm 1 IX-mm -mi $1.50 a Year
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers