1 FRIDAY. - - - - .?EPT. 26, 1879. !.no nrif., rVrt tituw. for ?Tn TFEA'rntK : D.VN'LO. li A RT;. Allegheny County. - -a- ItL.MOA fl At IV HtlMI TIC KET. TOR s-HF.lFF : MICH I. J. NAl.LK. of Curra'.t Tttf. "' iR Tl"F. HOf-E DIKKaToR : Jon?. !.tuab ai t.n. of t r.-yu; Tp. on jn:Y coMxr-MER: JU..X J. llOKN'K K, if iU-bland Tvip. rv.R lOtTTT H'RVrTOll : "flliN'RV SCAN LAV, of CarmUtowri. I U::ht at -t .Mr. Kirby Withdraw? u r- ir";n! to arinovr.ire on the an V. m. II. Secli'f-r, Chair- r i : . tf (r . f t; i'f r.:0;iT.tic t'otlil.y I'oIUUift- : Mr. I. F. K:iby has withdrawn ..i if valty C( -ntett. a:I tliat his Ivt'.er ie !i:iat h-i will pr-al ly be re t :vei inti.in' fT pb!;caticu iuor.r J re w.rt i-uf. I're-acnin? that Mr. K:.rbv's actt-'i: is j n isij ted by a d sire to promote Kv:-i.ny u: z jcI feelinp, and that his Hit lids v.ill t het rfuily avquiesce in his il-i-io'!. iv f.fl ii"W thkt tLe election of Mr. Najj iJ --'ind bwond a doubt. 'he tctst i! umber of new crimes of ;.. fvvfr at M'-mphi-j for the v-ek '.'.ti-joi '4tur.'av last. wa. whites. : et 1. 'M. Ti-.e d-.-atbs during the f.i'.'A. 1 t- t;t' 1 i.i! mil ii r of ca.-e. Lib"; d-i;t''is. 3b".. As v rri i -i duriuir thf prt 1 ;uul tb" iuiu.bi r of v idi lit th il 1 tie disease will int iuue to do .1 k v : -. :t is r.n i:it;tr Is ius co 'ler, to be ! tv" or tlit'o frots which il .1.; :rt !. f i hi ! r.i J I.EK o:i yesterday r f I.i'. rnor of i!(d f. l. !'iib.-l-tjiel.-nt Ue t i t.t rs upon ni'iii'iiee i;f three c"!i e i- 'hi .. ... . ! i '. ' : J - i . v i f..r 1'iv. !'!"d ltt'pub .;iy .-Hit.'. The .'.!' inn vti.ti'Hi will t t tobt-r. aii'! Brlija-r-" like t'i h.ivi- its t-n-wo;ld a..m be -.riven t i'S t- H-'-ii'niii.'H I'. t i i ,f Tih ! -v. . b-H. i J- :. 1 1 ir -! .ho. ail il by M.tin vera; th c- r l!:, t make of the I-iUl- 'I. t L r f; i , -'atit !y ; i nd best on . i a:. t. arnl declare J. :. i s ( i. ''.a::n ;::!.- u.cii;.. It . v. that he i a village ' . a.:-l al ': J '.! . lie ii.ai; than i I-". i tii: of the i' ri-ocracy of r a- I;-' 1 i:i IbTtieul; ural :itur-l.y !!'! t. f t Ahi- Ii t -: n ; t vv.-.s iftiiit'.ab: I for : i "iii ;!.':f.,r itr-i-ttr ' .-. ! tavi- F';ti,-e l'-r City i.- 1 t-.'.'.-'.tii'i'ia I rt'-s wiili i : ' !!;. ii- !ie i;i awjirii-i:c-:itl-i-.:-n t! e hi.he.-u eiar- :.s. :ue I i.i : i e ei i.,pt!, '.:.' del if'-; ih? s f ir ' i'.i' i c-:i iii tt --.!. The -: f I :'. ;!- i:; r. r t'. " ies. ( i e h v.!iip i!:d ' . e --f L i.-W ,i!i. ". e-U :o:i e-tei !.iv, -f .'.-i xpee'ed that -Uiivi n 1 : ' t uili'it ii': wr-ii t'-rr-. W'nte 1 I e ratitVd 1 y er X'lif re-uit of the I '( niocrats of iiiiniire er dit for bh !. .1 h':i d-'-t-rv - ! ;!! th- Ii ti'-k-'t v. hii-h c v. ' i. i 1 1 t:o l,. q i t'l VI tf. no. anu .'lllli.-lliits est n. an I.i ti e fi, d t I; i: ,T. im if. w Ar.i. ouc i-.t o:' t;:e Snprt-ine te. died on Tuesday ::i ei' !iis a:''. His but his lit ;it h o". !- n. N. V. w!: re he . i.i! wefk"-. ! v,n - th" i. r;n of tw-ntj -k his.-'at :?i t!.e 1 tiuli ; ary 1 -7.",. He va a it'1 J : :.;e (fii;;p V'. v' ::!! irrs a tii ei and i i" . iii" eh;'!,:e'.er . ar.d iii !?. i! a--i. irc--ry i::--'ii i.n.cr. Tl'o I'-- i bv ti.e (f-.v i ;,(ir, ' ,K. V . (ft ,v '.-.v;.!-.!-.-. t'.ref- m.'P! h - -.if :l'''t I."-!!, m:C.-o-.iil- i.-w C'.i-i i tr if M.iV.-r n-t i r. ! i i ! ( n i i ir--. V.. I:!. II : ! ! T ! '-"71 " L'.V i t. t" t It 1 ' y ;.t -y r the" 'f Me-,r-. 'i.e; i:7.;ity ; ' i." j'-i re - w i; : ; .V- t' f t::f '.i e rs by i: iifiw t-ver, :;i l i1:- ii as re; i ( -e-1 : el :i'r to ti e fa:ui!- ! :u 1 1 i t i - T'ivi.h .' in j -ii (i:r le " r '. V as 1' tr :i er t tt t.vI a -r t the i ;; froi-, l.-.ii.-'.S .t an i!n:-:i--.a- T.l 1T1 p r ; i..: '.ie it it. ;i: -.I.e:, i.t-;.' i-. a plain t- to re.-ei;..' i; :''. races of ':.C . ;'.!.' 1 T i r t tite 1"-1 :t if Vi.-f( rv. ; . t!,e 7-i?.v,.e'- "H t he luoniincr , v. ill its i-.j..'t r n .."ii tiled f 1 fri I'a'- i. J i t;.k n i:nti;-l rt r I to an o 1-t ' r."" aii ie u i ii! lief I.i r :!: t his v. i'i.gs and crow ii 1 li iiuph over "-.:.t. wl.-h v ilisv.n l as instrut-t-U"ii'.ii.; nt cf unp.i$UMa.ii:c i i.,o ic IT' r-r-vn-S? .ia-.! r;.i.Th'- . It iJotf cot -we warily follow, al- i thoiish the HiiMicHtu hug tbf.t delu , sioum tin ir .vul, tbnt if A. B. UortH?U !. ' Is elected Ikovernor of 'ew York over Re it' ou1 t! vote of the btaie will be oerr.unls i-iist next year for the Repub lican candidate for the Presidency. It ; nuirt ! it men 1 1 e red that the Taminauy Ual! leafier hae proclaimed their pur to support nil the State candidates ! on the iVaiocratic ticket txetpt Robin- ! ""Vftt-tlWh r-PS have been son. the lioniim-e fur Governor, and in j IH,st,,,H,ed until the 4th of October, con ni.iKir.? this declaration fnere is no rea- ( timiing until the 7th. son to doubt their sincerity. If, there- A Lancaster lady has a raspberry fore, the result of the election shows .nr ,rS " , . , , . , ,,. its thud crop of unit, that Kuuir.soii has lecn defeated um.t tne , Thirtv thonsand people met (lenrrai frilivr of it' ti'kn tlc- tid, it will prove : firaut crn'the water and two hundred to th country that the Democracy oi ; ' Vork are abundantly able to cast t tiai candidate, f-T the plain reason that ; he is far more obnoxious to John Kelly ! and his followers than iov. Robinson hiui.-eif. if such a thing is possible. The j defection of Tammany Hall from Gov. ; Hohiiisoo is unfortunate ami to be re gretted, 1' it keeping in mind its declar- ; ed irsi l ation to supp-Tt ti e balance of th- Iet,HTatic State ticket, the ltepnb- ' pt-.-s is entirely premature in its co-ieliisiou that the forty-seven electoral ; V4tes of New York will be cast against ; th. Ueniofracy at the Presidential elec tion next year. Win t her they will be or ii t del nds ent ire'.y upon the con tin-gen.-v we have mentioned the defeat of ' ;.v.' rb.biu -.:, but the election of the j rest of the ticket. i ii:s. fir?. iNT arrive 1 at San Francisco frm ,1a pa 1 1 on hst Saturday evening. II:- left Philadelphia two years ago last May in a .-Meamship for Liverpool, and since then has made a complete voyage around the world. When starting on hi;; jo,t-, :iey ho vras escorted dow n the Delaware bj a crowd of his admirers, amongst whom were Simon Cameron, fieovge K. Robeson, Grant's jobbing Secretary of the Navy, and men of that stripe, ail of whom, in their speeches on that festive occasion, referred to Orant as a rro'dio-.'te for a third term without a word oi d;-;:p;i''.val by our '-.second Washington." (iri'nt carried that idea ww;;v with him and he has brought it back with him. for no man can point to r.nything he has said wlile abroad, nor to anything lie has written home, and whi.-h has been made public, that ex clude.' the idea of a willingness on his p.ft to accept at.othtr nomination. We i:: i I he voters cf the ;y i !.oi i unity e i r vindicating the ex- C Mali Jiull.! It.'.' o. preveut d to ihr-:u (.? p!e ?t l-y AVashintonaiidaciiiiieseed in by ail liis successors down to Grant. The people of this country will never by their .-;m. rages retail Cr.aot to power arivt ".i'.i e.'.bi.i.t last four : v' r' oi'-Ii, bs, i h;m the corrupt ert x, from !'ctl do .Ml, who caused the -ars r-f hi- .' d o;;'v , adminis.r.tt ion to ; a w arning and a Is .-oi: in s'ro'i : 'ia-rter. 1 it pt.t'.s ' this .--tate. espi tially :r iv-'pu'.-li counties like the organs of the party that de self at the Hariisbarg State convention O'.K scd to "Mi'-ticst men m ' i;i ef.iee. 1 :!!! lia; '. discovered that the "O T''!rri npine :-.e ids t--r O'C. nia ll. do re-s t ha their i--adi r. Bart is of .md take -r. r fact t;t"'ii the pains to minds of . It is a reui'mh r that Mr. IviJi arent.!ge, an 1 is a f the odious an. I detested oi.l Know '-Nothing party, -.'did re is hardly a deseen-I-gU: mi; litd.ltr.-." of revo! "ere tree types of t;o hii.a::. ha.iit-l C"l onnell spi! :t of ! ') ia r : u r:;t -f ;!.; I !'!.'! H, da l ' r '..i.e 1 1 i'h'i.a::. a is A pure patriot, and pan of bin !:.fe j;. ;.- , a;. ; e -i;t the I est. e of Id.-; cmtn- try which he loved o we!!. No Tri.h . r the Svin of an Irishman, i.e; Ibe a -ha. Td of !!' rari'e of jvj.;o o i-n-v.oll. bu as proud of it as an American Democratic boy is to be named after Ai. it'T J.i-h.-i-n glorious '-old Hickory"- him-vif tho son of an Irishman. Tl " f if i! t to ert ate a prejudice against Mr. Barr because of his name and the race from whih he sprung will provoto he a iaibire. 5 every such low attempt to in jure, a man whoso reputation in every w ay pure and invulnerable, has always drserve. by proved to be with t an r f decency and comtiion rrnse. Iv all his stump speeches in Maine a::d Ohio, John Sherman set up the im pede:,: claim that the present improved condition of affairs is due to the Repuh- Ii.-ui pa: ty. f.r. i e;;per ially to ,). policy as Secretary of the Treasury. Judge Fol io':, of Ohio, in a s,; cell last week at 'in ini.r i. in refrrring to this pretence, di -posed of it as follows : The Alirghty l;a smiled on ihe eee.riti-v and kiveti i.s bom:! if; ! eiops diirhigtfse pa-'t three years, while, ia Knrope lor that time they Ji.ive in-en faiiures. nial we nave export ed an eeoi i;,, lts surplus of our products to thfi lan:ic t'ur-e e-;rs. tints adiiitnr to the w.-iirli the cea"ntrv. '1'he Democratic .turrets 1-a- pievc tl the (h-struction of creenh a.-ks. na.le them receivable for cn t.!: sib s, nial over the veto of s Repulu -bean - I'll ' ui. nf rttin -m ti ri silver, and hv the-e in. r..a uiaoe lestna. tion pos-il!e. 'I ' .'ori't nropo. e to nlh.w . folia Sheriaau or the i:-:ciiv:.vsn r-ttv all over the country n ' -'t-al the cre!;t : t!:.-!rr-on nii.i. haooin.-U t,-, ti. -"rorv. tor whh-b A!-, -.'.l.tr j... t'-c : pb-ve t!:e eiTortu cf tt.e IVmorati- i f r- '. A ti Tt- r; bu io.Vi-isti. 'or.t for the "' t- '"' i:t -J nati.-tics l.a rt-vViveu i of ti e at:voi;t ' f eT ports of the ii:,.-;:th of Au-'tist frovi 'i- of Xew York, ilo-toi). I'h:!.-.-a::d I?a!tini "re. Th" follow ing hi tdb ,i. Ct; 'St. M'tS An: "f wheat for the of Aug" : c.xi .ii i.i a coniparctl !. 1S7 : v itli li'i.'.hrlf, 3.2T:.."".4i? . i-i.i..-7 l"".'.7'.''i 1S7:. 5,. A ' I, ic--. S4''.,L"HI J.i'1.5P.l a..-.-j,M7 b.-to-i I'l.i'a.'M ; 1 :t,:l:,.ore.. .l.4'H.lli Tnr i r.h i; I returns i.f the Calif.rnL. e'ocii. ii how that Jny, Iemoerat, is e'eetj-il 10 ""l'..rcsi i;i ipe third !! strict by ill r::.-i.'"i it) ov.-r JTcKenna, lb ; nb licin. Alt'i n'.-.h I'erkiti.a. lie; a: I it-n u. w;is e'.. ctcd .net :;..r. he laks in ore li no o;,.,m, ,, ;; tjl ,j.,rity of xiit. p iDular v',- abir-ri.i.i may, thf n-f.-te. U- set d.iwii a? r. state to 1--- fo::. )A for in the I'rrsp-h of iil c :;tr st of not ear. r , i all this bre.id .' I Hrt: .'3 rot a loyal hpsrt bind that lice. not bet vaf.-r tm.l !.. now that firnnfs foot i !-j;da on Aneri-aa S'jil. ..'A((oirn 7 ''!(" i. v.-.'i. or i b'H i' n tv it x hi . i.. ,-i-t j to t iiT--n m ' l ii imiiiil iii n st i invn-i -. ! di.'.ate for President ujK.n whom the two i Home. ' tations from the O.d and the New Testa- ; . wh.e.3ef the part v can unit.. If Kobin- -The Boston says t hat johK mem n ao n.ru -.V1',, ? , , ' ... - , c Kellv has performed the somewhat ditT.- : ty. He is a liMng proies., sas a on is oefeated, it will of course also- . ,t"ft of . jckine himself out of his I'rotestant writer, ' against the popular ' lutelv Fhf-lve Mr. Tilden as a I'residen- .lU. ,, ,..r idea that Catholics do not encourage the JETVS AND OTHER XOTIXUS. i n.,1 Th - Sw-tt m in Pitt I CV1. Tho. A. sxrtt wa m n Wo-rvy, Tbnivttor.nrR wedding . . . . - a -r . t ' 1 Kdwftr.n-raves, or l.onif-vnie, rwy,, ; fell and broke bit-neck at Pittsburgh on Friday -Kitty Dee was married in Hartford ! at 2 in the afternoon, and at 4 was lock- , el up drunk. j A shirt of stronn chain mail is now worn by the Czar. It made by an it. iu.; ..a ... . ... . -; thestr-ctsor pun l raneiseo . , Bennett are aroon? i A rare golden wedding has jnst leen celebrated at AVatertown. Conn., the couple being Hiram At wood and his fourth wife. A West Hempfield township. Lan caster county, fanner has ji cucnmlter 13$ inches long and 1H inches in cir cumference. Helen Burke, a young woman liv ing near Media, was burned to death on Friday morning by the explosion of a coal-oil lamp. From sunrise to sunset a gentleman recently drove a horse from Centre Hall, Cent re county, to New IJloomfield. Perry county, a distance of 0." miles. Abraham Ireland, a colorad man, sixty-eight years of age. residing at Westminister, Md., has U'en growing white for a number of years past. A San Francisco man was caught altering the figures on his mother's tombstone, his object being to make the ; date suit his purpos in a lawsuit. Tn a Paris ciicns, a trained horse draws a sledge, while a second sits in it, ; and two others go ln-hind. their forefeet I resting on the back seat, as lackeys. Louis Gnetig was executed at Indi- j anapolis. Ind.. on Friday, for the mur- ; der of Mary McOlen, who had refused to marry him. He waskss than twenty years of age. A two-year-old child of Adam Hoover, of Mead township. Crawford ; county, fell in the fire during the ab sence of the mother on Thursday and was burned to a crisp. Jefferson Weaver, living near Litiz. I-aw-aster county, who is thirty years ol;l and has a wif and several children, has eloped with the pretty fifteen-year-old daughter of a neighbor. By the fall of a woorh n bridge ovi-r Connequeuessing creek, near Butler, on Wednesday, Lx-Slienfr Met andless and his three sons, who were repairing it. were seriously and probably fatally in jured. Near the northern line of Berks county, Jacob Frey, with a number of wo-idmen. were hunting raccoons. A limb which had been cut from a lofty tree foil and struck Frey on the head, killing hiai aiuio.-t instantly. John S mint, now serving a term in the Berks county prison for engaging in the riots of "77, iias become one of the most expert rarpet weavers in the insti tution, lie is able to weave iil't.tn yards of carpet in ten hours. The Rev. II. B. Smith, of S tough ton. Mass., is 3 years old, and his wife is 1.1. The ililTeranee in their ages is not greattr than the difh-rance in their temperaments. Slid they have signed and published ari agreement to separate. The H Mr. Keith pillar tiieacl tr in London, rides to church on his biuw'.e. follov.'td by a crowd of fr;nds mounted .ui similar vehicles. Tne riders hoiir-e their vehicles in the r.n-lay school room and ride home after sermon. Brother Keith is a lively par son. A young woman of Siaten Island, named Jessie Bailey, is trying to have the mairiag'! of the King of .p.iin with t he Archduchess Christina put off on ! he ground that th-' King is engaged ioher. lint the poor j otrng woman is crazy on this subject, like a great many others of her sex. --Mrs. Daniel Mart i.i is going to r-eho. da'ig I in B'-I!efo::te, Ala., b a r tr ran 1- iter. Tl toav stem a id stor bi t it isn't .Mrs. Aiartm is only six- tetn veals oi age. and rt eentiv married th- very old. but vevv viva ions erand- her oi VT i .Martin, the Belk'K'iite public stlaiol teacher. Tin muninVcnoe of the Duke of Norfolk as a Catholic is won-h-rf':.!. It is calculated that within the past ten years he has applied o-.c-r a million dol ;.;r..; to hi-, r. ligioti. He has jus' under taken to defray the cost of a new church at SheiVa-ld, and is about f -. buihi anoth er at the ( ast end of London. Advi'-es from Taney count v. Mo., say thai on Tuesday of "last week two brothers named Burr and James Maims, living near Kil l ille. got into a quarrel about a cow, and James shot and killed Burr. A younger brother then went home and procured a rifle and shot his brother James through the heart. Mr. Isaac Mills, of Braddock, has provided himself wiiha sieam wagon w ith w hich he expects to skim over "the roads at the rate of twelve miles per hour. The w agon has an engine with a tw.eand-a-l.-alt'-inoh cylinder with a six inch stroke, av.d a boiler two feet in length and ten inches in diameter. I'lisha Grimes said in a pi aver meeting at Little York. led., that he w5 wholly pre; a red. to die ( ieorL'o "'in.' oiiiniii.ii; I'm in uoor.sa lew min utes n.fter-.vard. and killed him with a knife. It is conjectured that Jones thought Grimes, professing readiness, might a ; v.-; il die at omv. for n other motive has 1 ecu discovered. A singular freek of nature is not iced near New f vie, S-otland. where maybe seen a well-grow n plane tree, the foliage : of width, when viewed from one point, -hows plainly the profile of Lord Bea cnns.ield's head. AH who have seen the tret1 declare the likeness to be very good. The tne has never been cut to any shape, but i ia its mitmal growth. - Joe Pen:? took a rule to his wed--ditig. at Mark's ( Jap. Texas. The sexton tried to i-ersuade him to leave it r.t the T - 1.;. . ... - . . ..I,-, ! entering tl-.e churcii. hu; he nei-- I in t -rrj-in ii acro- his .honhVr w;i;ked Willi the bride up Ihe a islo 1; I lie aoar rati. Ills OT'oIanation w.-m tlnit a rival suitor Innl threatened to kill hitn on this occaio:i. and ho meant to be proi'HiM for- 'ieft iri'. ( - ' o.viey, :ui aged ba. heior, of Wyoming, N. Y., advert iscd his desire "to correspond with a lady of suitable a?e, w ith a view to matrimony." Mar garet Hack us. '.0 enrs dll. a maiden in tr.ate of t:,.- ilochowfpr poorhourc, re spicvied with a letter, in which she in closed a photograph of herself taken ten year; ;o. Th re-niit was a meeting followed by a wcihiing. Maria Haymaker, who swore that she was th" wife of William K. Miller the Jl if-wr.jng iii-rt:i:!i murdered bv s.t-n Albright, has been arrested on thV char?f ( f periury. preferred I v Albright's brother. The cause of the firrosr is not known, tn.hs, it be that the Albri-rhts w.-nit to keep her from visiting their brother, who is in concealment and win is nii dlv in love wi'h the girl. The tog C. W. Tarher, while tow nig Hi" schooner S. A. Wool to Evans town. 111., b'.irst her boiler at nine o'clocV M"!id;u inoriiiri". when off Lin. -.In park. " The following were hilled : I'olvrt Lakev, cap a in : John t .tii..ghan. engiueer; I'elei' I'odjrers, fircioan. and Win. Lrrton. cook. The oiilyuiMi on tiit tug who surviv ed. Win. M ' nil f. ;i di ck' ..ir.'!. is b.oflt iiiimv,?. ! Muriel Fearing wan'repeatedly 1 e Ululr. ri:v f iki h mM. rV he ghost of an old hunter, who declared : r"r... ,.... m.. ,i.;t t . 'that mere was a vanmw uri Uo.l sn fhA farm. Under the unearthly V, . guidance, rnnS ib?u.k . to rind tne mineral : nui me if nt uiu noi aireci j aer.r, anu UMujr --' ; J""' 'r'"' ""-" , Rwins?inr : i , : 1 .. u;ai,r the custodian of all moneys in me punnc ; a few days ajfo .met juith l a , treasury am1 responsible for their safe oident. according to the throi-icie. ; J ' Vo.Jra R.nni.iian She was alone and mounted a swms ana ; aner swiu-iiiii; tiuie nitT uwui. .... , which she stood slipd out and she fell ; which she stood slipped cut an sne ie u nps.de down," a 1 e ,n"nant sud her foot catchins :J1n,- ur-easar.t position she remained quite i,,.J a -.vhile In-fore she was released. , -Cardinal Newmf utnnty Scripture is spoken of as something won- -m,, to have the whole Bible at his fin-crs ends, and he forti- SlUdy OI tlie lilWe. ' -A black bass was discovered in the ; trilllC v'A iunr I-- v-iw..w -j Mondav. It had been locked up there ( for eight months and was frozen stiff, when cut out. It was placed in a , sprinkling pot containing cistern water i and in half an hour showed signs of life, i Now-, according to the Albany Knirkfr- ' brrl(r, it occupies a place in a globe on the counter at a drug store and is as ; nveiy as j Mrs. Davis sold her dwarfed sons to a showman, in Knox county. Ohio, twenty-seveu years ago, and lias seen them only once since. On that occasion, having rejiented of the bargain, she went with a Sheriff to recover them; but the showman tucked them under his arms and lied to the woods. They are particularly wanted at home just now to look alter some proierty tnai has been left for them Fridav morning, D. Uappington, employed at the Central refinery, at Kennedy Station, West Penn Road, met with a terrible accident. He was en gaged filling a still and broke the key of the cook, which let the oil out on him self and also on another still, where it ignited. In a moment he was envelop ed in ilames, which burned him fearful ly. He suffered terribly for a short time, when death came to his relief. An amateur band made the music for a Sunday school festival at Russell ville. O. One niemlwr was led away from his duty as drummer by a girl who sold ice cream, and wlan the leader called him to play he disobediently re mained with her and the refreshment. The exaspeiated leader seized the drum mer by the collar and dragged him to the music stand. Then the drummer drew a pistol and shot the other dead. An Alabama iewspaer says that Mrs. James P.ryant. of Lowndes county, donated hist year her colossal fort one of natural black hair for the benefit of the Memphis yellow-fever sufferers. It re alized several hundred dollars and has now come back to the original owner by the kindness of a Boston merchant, who was the last purchaser. It will be raf lled for in Montgomery in an evening or two for the benefit of General Hood's children, and ev-ybody should take a chance. Deacon Grifiith, a wealthy farmer and church member of Warren county, Iowa, ruined a young woman and then ran her out of the county to prevent her appearing against him. The communi ty betame i iidiunanl . and a Vigilance Committee went to his house the other niuht, took him out and applied a coat of tar and feathers. A firebrand was about to be applied, when his piteous appeals saved him. lie was required to give a promise to leave the county in nine: y days. John Fendick. of Columbia, Lan caster county, has succeeded in raising tobacco from Cuban seed, and the re sult of his test is reported to be hVtter in. The plants were not set out until alter harvest, and have matured in nearly a month less time than ordinary tobacco. The average width of the leaves is from 31' to 4-J inches : average wi tt i IS to ;.' inches; number of l. aves on a stalk. PJ to Hi. This is claimed io 1-ethe first successful attempt at raising Cuban toha;-co in Pennsylva nia. A colored person named Williams is a candidate for the f.i,- Iki .tn on the nepnbiit-ati ticket in Cincinnati. sarnie of ihe stalwarts are niakintr .a strong effort to induce him to withdraw as his presence on the ticket gives of fence to the masses of the party. No objection is made to Williams but the color of his skin. The RepnLli.-ans of Cincinnati think he would suit brttor for minister to Hayti or consul to Mon rovia than as a candidate for the Ohio Legislature. This is consistency, of course. ; James Goldsbury. of Davenport, Ia.. ' formerly of Warwick. Mass., recent Iv cekhrated the twentieth anniversary of his marriage, and on that occasion" he stood in the stockings tliRt his grand father wore when he married in 17l4. that his father had on when he took the : matrimonial vows in l--27 and himself wore when he led his bride to the altar in 1V.. An exchange says : "They made good stockings ninety years ago in oh! Massachusetts, you may Wl'iet P. Mr. (Joldsbury's samples are of white cotton, knit, and made to wear with : kt.ee breeches." ( The most unexpected (and we might ! state romantic) marriage, says a Oeor gia paper, that has ever occurred in ' Taylor county took place at the resi- ' denceofMrs. Bart let t. on Fridav nijrht By the Rev. .7. (r. Murray. Mr. John oildrews. twenty-three years of age, to : -Mrs. Rartlett. fifty-nine" years or age. wi:V of the late James Bart let t. whose death occurred about three months ago. ,: Mr. Childrews is a poor but worthv : young man w ho has for spveral years past been an employe of Mr. Bartlett. i able wealth, has agreed to thoroughly etkicate her husband, and he s now n .... i , ., ' .. . .. : .'.-. i...iiieu. iH'inj .- i v (i eonsii'er t'ttendance at Ihitler remala t'ollee-e nA Male Institute. -Felix Meier, of Detroit, has devoted ten years and $7.oo0 to the construction or a clock. It is IS feet hi'h, S broad, and weighs, two tons. It has a trreat variety oi automatic devices, but the m st remark a bli are these connected with the striking of the time. At the end of every quarter hottr an infant in a carved niche Mrikes with a tiny han.mer upon the bell which he holds in his hand. At the end of each half hour a youth strikes, at the end of three-quarters of an hour a man. and at the end of each hour a gray beard. Death then fol lows to toll the hour. At the same time a large music box logins to play, and a scene is enacted upon a platform". Wash ington slowly rises from a chair to his foet. extending his ril.t hand, present ing the Declaration ot Indoi-endenoe. The door on the h ft is opened bv a -erv-atvt, adniitting all the Presidents from Washington's time, also o farto Mr. Have. K:;c!i is dressed in the costume? of his i ra' and the liket. essrss re "nod ' I .ts.smg in file before Washington ti.r.r- face, raise their bands as thev uimVof. ' him. and. walking naturally "across t!ie I'lntform disappear through iheopmsite door. wh:ch is promttlv" closed behind them by n second servant. ' n mm m i M ORTHi.K-s Stuff! Xol so fast, roy ; friend; if you could see the strong", 1 healthy, blooming men. women and c!.ildrer. that have len raided rromlitds : of .Mckr.ess, siifj'ering. nnd almost death, i by the us of llop Hitters, 30U would ; say ''Glorious and in valuable remedy." i e ynelj-..r iVi'iii,!!'. ' ; The State Treo-.-y "Riiier. the attkmft to rkx ive a corrupt asd poero;!. conspiracy. am0r, i Wr in TVnnavlvanla this fall : no members of T V. I1C T V lis' -aw".-" a . - . a a.a ' i - - - - T . . , . .. r, ; cers with the exception of State Treasur- er, but upon the choice of this officer important resurts .Impend. le w ny aw . il l Z. . 7 i V n n. . , ., . r,.M1,r,l,la0 n-ino- A i :rtrH lll llV I 111' VV'HW Vl v llllllivii.; -r7 . ' i Vi Treasury vault. but in reali over 'the State. With t revival of business, which will largely i revenues, it is ahnc the in- l-:t-ar lilt: .i.li.c -iiurra, ic la iiuiiu.ii ... f.T .n, ,.jr . " of tnP ate Trea.sure, asurer to be elected in Novemlier, and who will assume the duties of the office in .Tune next, succeeding Colonel Noyec, the present Democratic Treasurer. The Democratic party hold that this system of unexpended treasury balances is all wrong ; that they are a constant tempta tion and invitation to the liberality and Avrrm .t inn tif li.Tlcl'l t nr J t a im.'fk!l ti2 o lm,nIAr.nrrnnl!in,liiill.i.rM o-..; Y.T- T" ,2 V" V use them, as Republican Treasurers in variably have done in this State for the past twenty-five years, for purposes of sjx'culation. These unexpended balan ces, th? Democratic party holds, should le applied to the reduction of the State debt, an ! if this cannot be advantage ously done, then the taxes should ho re duced so that the revenues collected will f,iv i,e sutricient to defray the expenses - , . - . ,f , of the Government, economically ad- ! ministered. We hold further, and our ' candidate for State Treasurer, Daniel - O. Barr, Esq., is pledged to this course '. of administration, that the State funds, - rema.ning unexpended in the public i treasury, shall not be used for specula i five purposes, but sacredly guarded to ; meet all just and lawful demands of i public creditors. During the two years ;' past, that the State Treasury has leen ' under Democratic guardianship, there ; has been no scandal as to its mauage ! inent no Treasury Ring dispensing favors in the interest of a political party or tiie section of a party no misappro i priation of the public funds. This eon ' dition of affairs we desire to ierpetuate, and if the Democratic party is success ! ful in tiie election of its candidate for . Slate Treasurer, the assurance can be i confidently given that it will lie done. How is it with the Republican party and iis candidate ? With their success ' it is an admitted fact, demoust ratable : by the controlling influences of tlu ir Convention and the surroundings of i their candidate, that the infamous and ! corrupt Treasury Ring which dominated ' the politics and legislation of Pennsyl vania for years, will be rehabilitated in all its power at Harrisburg. This can not be gainsaid. It is in the air. The election of Mr. Butler will mark a re vival of the old Treasury Ring, with all ; its demoralizing schemes of pers nial and political gain. The adoption of the new Constitution and the elect ion of Colonel ; Noyes in 177, drove the Ring from the Treasury, but as the Republican Legis ' la tore has steadfastly refused to pass ; the needed laws for carrying out tho re forms of the new Constitution, kt the Cameron Republican King candidate : for Treasurer le elected this fall, and within a year the old combinations will be at their old work in the Treasury and throughout tiie Sta'e. From TsiU to 1877. with the exception , of two years, the Treasury of tho State lias been controlled bvringsters, some of whom secure'! their elect ions by the Leg islature by the most adaeious bnls-ry. This was the irolden period of the Treas ury Ring's power. It is reported of one Treasurer that lie paid out in one day. from hix room at Hanisburtr, over sixty thousand dollars for the legislative votes that s 'cured his nomination and election as Treasurer for mr. year. The salary ' attached to the ollice was but five thou sand dollars, a year, and under the law i the Treasurer was not allowed to use a dollar of the state funds for speculative or personal purjxises. But the Treasury Ring cared nothing for the law or official ; oaths. At times there were as high as three millions of dollars of unexpended : balances in the Treasury. This was the banking capital of ihe Ring ; the money it loaned out in prosperous times at six. eight and ten per cent, interest. The fact that a candidate could pay out, for o-t year in the o?!f. sixty thousand dollars bribe money, shows the money there was in ihe place for the Ring, : Treasurer Mackey lost, by the failure of political friends with whom he had de posited State funds, over one hundred and sixty thousand dollars in a single year, yet he promptly made the defalca tion good out of the profits of his other operations with the unexiended bal ances. The Treasury Ring conducted a banking business with the people's money, against which no leg it iroate bank ; in the tate could successfully compete. Their capital was the two or three mil lions in the State Treasury, and operat , ing through the Legislature of course corruptly they had no difficulty in se curinsr laws maintaining the unexpend . ed ha'anoe at the highest f'gures. They rtrtiioUv collected wnrcestnry tares from the people that the; might speculate icith the ,ii"vej . Nor was this all. While the Treasury ringsters amas?ed great wealth out of their speculative operations in State funds, they built up and consolidated a political power that controlled the Re publican party for years, and through that party controlled the State ; and the attempt is now being made, through the election of the Rir.gc sndidate for Treas urer, to reinstate this power at the State Capital. The ways of t lie Treasury Ring in strengthening their political supremacy were peculiar, and were felt in every county of the State where a needed delegate to a Convention or a desirable niwmborof the Legislature was to be chosen. Deposits of State funds were Allotted to favored politicians to place in banks for their own personal : f ? fnd l.'" UV or chartered n ' W,'OSe ,nfl,ieice 'rn.1,orti,I't to secure, were made denositones and benefit ; and private banks or chartered allowed to make what profits they could by loaning the jienpWs mort" btr) to the ' people. It was by such methods, as well 1 as by bold, unblushing briliery. the Tieasnry King of Keinbie and Mac-key, ' they being the leading directors, was maintained and perpetuated. Its hold on the politics of the State was firm and sweeping, but fear-fully demoralizing. ; It controlled the Republican party in Convention and Legislature ; nominated : and defeated candidates; had a power- ' ful Harrisburg lobby at itsbeck and no.1, and the IJepubliean pi ess iensioned and : corrupted. It was master of the State. ; It is tliis Treasury King that the lie- ' publican managers and jobln-rs propose to if instate in power at Harrisburg. 1 There has been an interregnum of lion- ; esty and square dealing for a couple of years. Iut the King is hungry for its : old power and its old gains. The plan ; of operations was laid down at the Ke- ; publican State Convention, aud the first step was the nomination, under the auspices of Cameron. Quay, Kenible iV. to - - of -'lr- i'Utler of Chester count v for tato Treasurer. Kemble. who promoted ' tn's r"0"ni,iation, was a loading spirit of ! Treasury rotubination w h -n Mr. : -'lai'kr' W!!is at its head, as well as dur- ' iS his own term as State Treasurer, ! w''" ;e amassed immense wealth on a ' trifling salary. Iintler is the chosen one j of the King. He is allied with thelegis- : lative corrupt ion ists. He moved in the ! Republican caucus that Cameron's nom- i ination for the United States Senate' should 1k made r.nanimou.s. tLus ignor- ! ing and disregarding Cue honest senti-! ir.ert of the Republicans of Chester: c.nj.it - Jn r' f'.'l'n" thee Xptiljion ' from the T.erishiture of the convicted briber and lobby isA IVtroff. His especial friends and supp-ortersin the Republican State Convention rejected with insults and contumc-Iy Wolfe's resolution de manding honest men in office and de nouncing the corrupt methods adopted to pass Kemble's four millions steal last winter. Obviously, in selecting Mr. Butleras their candidate for State Treas urer, the Treasury Ring knew what it was about. It picked out a reliable man for the work proposed. We turn from this dangerous and alarming record of the Republican can ; didate for State Treasurer, which clear 1 ly shows his connection vvith the worst : elements of the Republican party, to the . Democratic nominee, Mr. Barr, and we . have every assurance that under his ad : ministration of the State Treasury the Constitution and laws will be rigidly construed and implicitly obeyed in the ! management of the State funds. There ; will te no speculation or stock gambling , with the people's money. There willtio no Treasury Riags. The books oi the j office will te open to the public. The 1 unexpended balance will not l the : banking capital of a combination of reck i less political and financial speculators. Mr. I'.arr is pledged by the resolutions of the Democratic Convention, and bv . his own record and declarations, to this course. And his election is the one ' guarantee possible to the people of Penn ; sylvania that the old Treasury Ring will ; not lie revived in all its power and cor ruption. This is the most important ; home is-ue on which our people will vote in November. Facts I mon'thov k rti ble. The people of Cambria county, or a goodly portion of them at least, will substantiate the fact That when we reduce the price of a suit of elotties from S3.50 to $2.73, we are never out of them ; That when we reduce the price of a suit of clothes from $4.00 to f3.00, we alwnvs have them on hand ; That when we reduce the price of a suit of clothes from tS.SO to $4.00, they are always in stock : That when we reduce the price of a suit of elothes from 6.75 to $3.75, we can always find them for customers ; That when we reduce the price of a suit of clothes from $3.50 to $r..75, we don't tell peo ple we have just sold the last suit ; That when we reduce the price of a suit of clothes from $12.25 to $10.50, we can always furnish a perfect fit. Remember that the goods quoted above tire lined throughout, nnd are aleat!p, desirable and serviceable clothing. Pants wc can sll In jeans from 50c. up ; In cotton worsted from 90c. up ; in cassinieres from $2.75 up. In gents" furnishing goods we can sell white laundried .-hi its from 40c. up ; calico shirts from 20c. up ; undershirts and drawers from 20c. up; saspenders from 0e. up: half hose from 4c. up ; hats from 25c. up; caps from 5c. up. The brgest stock of trunks mid valises in AHoona. Remember we are slaughtering snnmier clothing, straw hats, etc.. In order to close out ail kind of summer weai rt the New Cloth ing Depot, 1230 Eleventh avenue, which is known far and near as the cheapest house In the trade, and the best place in the eonntrv to buy good clothing, hats, rapsnd furnish ing, goods at honest prices. Charles Simon, In Dr. Christy's Building, inrenrof Lo,";m House, Altoona. la. '"" I'HEKOMEXi IN THE Oil. TiEOIOV. A Well of refined oil and another of pure ice water the former in the Trumbull county ('.) oil region and the latter in Veaanocountv. this State, are. among tho latest phenomena pecu liar to the production of petroleum. A re cent Meadviile disp.-.trh sa s of these wells : S.ti month? aifo a partv of oil operatori from TitufvlHo and St. l'rierihurir t ean fj rrnt onp in the nelv diafov'red oil rtRion of Trumbull county. Ohio. I hey have atru?k a vein of petro leum of n clMr.""''' heretofrre unknown ia tho oi- tusineF. It H liirlrat!ii:r oil of the finest qnnlity. nnd tt eomee trom ttie earth reflned and ready for ue on the finest maehtnery. 'I'his wall iK fl.iWi!it flv.- horretn of ting oil a day. for whlrh the operators liaT a re.idy aalo at 16 a barrel. Ontlnarv oil. In the Pennsylvania reiriona. Is now sellinir at (S eent a tmrrel. 'I he triet In which tics pheriotncnat well la located I? near Weft Mecca. Two thousand acres have been leaied at enormous pr.'er by other 'peculators. The dlj. coverers r,( im refine-1 suiim-Atm oil are puttinjr down .-ther whIN on thvir land. Aincn theiand rock taken from Tew it Thurs ton's new o 1 well near State I. me at a ilepi h of over I.?i0 tcet. was apiece thickly stu-l ed with sea ahelip. and bearing tmpre?smns ot the most curlou? fi?he5. Four miles from Clin'-onviHe, Venargo eonnty. a well was mink three month" ao io tho depth of flo-i feet. No oil. but a hery vein of ira." was tonnd The owt.er of the w ell ntterapo 1 to re. move t he ealn(r. It was raised a foot. The treh water at ttie top of tho hole rushed ln-0 the space at the bottom. It was eanht by the Kreat ru?h cl !as and thrown a hundred 'feet in the air. Thi natural louitain has been tfusliln.- at tl e rate of 1 0o..i barrets of ice cotd writer a day ever sineo, with no indication, that It will crcr cease. A splkndiii Rory is a mrity, and the ma. son that few men or women reach this st nd aw is that they neglect themselves And fall into decline. Some simple trouble of the blood, lungs, nerves, liver, stopnch, kidneys, or cenital orcans, develops into h cl-.tonic character. T!ie effect is rim observable in the appearpner anl feelings of the loveliest woman or handsomest man. "It is never too lste to mend," however, if S.mdsline is used. The dypepf ic Is cured of all trouhle. The nervoiis sufferer i- soothed. The victim of lher cop.ii-iaiiit, kidney pffi-ctions. or blood disorders, is thoroughly restored. All those) who have beci me arTi cted with painful com plaints find In Sandu.ine a reliable remedy. Nandaline Hair Life makes the hair soft anil glossy and prevents baldness. Will do just as recommended, usml as directed, or money refunded. Price $1. Ask your druggist. Atlata, Tee. 13. 'TS Pr. OoiidoI. S We-t U:b St.. N. Y.: About fifteen yenrs aeo I wns untc-tu-nate ertotitrh to et sick, and tSron-h misiuanac fnen it b-..amn constitutions!. I then was lon; tmoblerl with eruptions on brrait. a kind of dty scaly s-rh, alo lumns en different parts of my t."dy. siv Uairr.il ca-.ne oi't. an! I w;.s r.rrilly dilapidate.!. 1 tried virion" phvsicirns, rjfited the hot "prinirs and other plucks. nit fi.-n:id no re lief. San.taline, Sund.iline Hrir I. lie and Sanda llne Lotion hav made a new man of pie. and you ruay u?e th:a a? you please. V. S. HiTitis. Dr. Gounod'P great medical work, full of interest, ever 25' nnges. Price fl.oo. Send tor it. Kk-htino for Life A special telegram to the Pittsburg Jtixpatrh. dateii Sej t. 19th, says : The effort io save the Ilfeol John O'N'elli. one nfth .Mnilie Mnpulres tn be executeil at Snnburr next month has not been abandoned. Vthou.rh the tower court pronounced him irniity. Tho Supreme Court aff.rme.1 the judgment, and the Hoard of Pardons at it." receut setson, relnsed to recommend him to Kxecutii e clemency. Father Koch, who made a strong appeal for too eondemn nea before th-. Board oi pardons, is eor,v.ncd that be is innocent of he ertmn tnr wlitch he wag convicted. Ho places unlimited coiiflden-e In the truthfulness of the recent statement ot McVtnu. to he handed with 4'Neill, and to day called on tha Ciorirrncr and asked for sue h action .s would preeut the execution of 'N eill in rase M eMail us shnul.l reiternte in the scatlold the statement made to Father Koe'i and his counsel, ailmittirc that he was present when Coroner Itetser was murdered, but cjeuipatintr l Neill ormnkno'.h er declarations showin the Innocence ol the lat ter. F ither hLoch Is anxious thai a reprieve fhould le prepared and transferred to the SlieritT of Northumberland orunty immediitoly after Me- 1 Mjnni:' dy!nj? ords, provided they iadlcato the innocence ot O'Neill. similar act Ion was taken in the case of Thomas j Duffy, one or the six .Mot lo Macuirc-s executed In P.v.tvii!e. in June, IfZJ. but the reprieve did : not leave the pcK kel oi tt.e Cii.vervi r a private secretary. It was ascertained alter the six Mot. i lies had exp:ate.t their crimes that one of them had made a confession tu'.ly oxculpalfnu Dulir. . The Oi.vornor has not decided whether he wi'ii : act on the suggeston ot father Kocli. "That Chzl.kt Kf. vi Loir.ri.." Volnmo one of the new '-I.ibn'ry of Cniveral Kooilmi" is im plied S.-jitercbcr 2"th. It contains 7.16 pap-es r.f small but clear nnd bca-it.tul t'ie, haiiiUoiiw-lr 1 Tinted on (find paper, and is i,e oiv and sirr.niOy bound in cl'.-tli. hall nioiiX-i-o and haii Kujisia, at Ik) cent. 75 c.rit. :n'.t $!. -0 pervolunic. The succeed lriar volume-, w-,3! appear nb..ut two eacti month, till the !2j volumes completing ttie work are irsurd. Specimen volumes are sent to any p-irt of tiie t'nited Stetes (io cents extr.i fr jioHaire). with privilege of return alter ten days ernn.inr.tion. Specinl terms are rered to enrly'tubseribers nnd to elui.s. of which foil particulars are sent free on r-qiiesil by the publishers, the Avimcis Hook Kxi-iiATiae. bh lloekmau street. w York. That a conf lete r:neyrlo;-frdiH, first cla.s in char acter, and eontainine more iu liter than any hero tolore publlbed in tiiH country at any pi-ice. should bo mads and sold lor the triflinif sum oi 1i).mo, seems so extraordinary that many who wish it may be true are very naturaljy incr-.1ulous. Th same hoii-e publish a l.o-te li-i : of standard works, all lit similarly low prices, and tho presence of some of them already in tho hands of hundreds of thous ands of ho er.- of jiood books in ail p::rts of the land is naturally and rapidly trausformlnif the Incred ulous iuto p.itroiin and enthusiastic Iriends of the enterprise. No mystery is made of the cause ot the low puces which are the result of the reduced con of manufacture 10 about one-h tif what U was a few years apo, the method of sale direi:t to iho purchaser, thus saving him tiie larife eomniKsions couimor.lv pal.i to agents and dealers, and the ini niente numbor sold. It is worth the est of a post al crd to see tiicir catalogue. We have a speedy and positive cure for f at.'rrh Diphtheria. (Tanker-month and Headache in SHI l.t 'U S CATAKKIt KEMEliY. A nasal lnu-t .r free with en -n bottle, t'sc it if you de-lre h- altli and a sweet bn nih. rVic. f.j t. Sdd bv It. J. h- !--; Vi". ... 'li.i. T T OO C Y Y O O V r; n n UN N N O U N i Y Y ) O U O OU O O U YY UN U N .V NO N N O N N i fHi NN OOO Y Y Y O O U IT N UU ' OO STILL LEADS THE VAN ! THE GOLDEN BUBBLE BURSTS, BIT THE ORr.AT SICCF.SS OF THE KEAS05T AT THt Young America Clolhing House I still a boomintf, bringing Iieleralles Slaughter to High Vrlrfn and Olad Tiding to alt the 1'eopleT Meantime Hundreds of 3ff.n, Women and Children continue to carry au ay armxful of Goods an the result of Fearful financial failures. READ THE NEW PRICE LIST FALL AND WINTER GOODS -AT BtO "BOSS" CtOTHtNC HOUSE OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ! WK HXATCHBD THESE GOODS AT PRICES SO LOW that wr ran sell yoa nj thine you want In the 11a of Clothing at Ogure B b has aver dreamed of. Tim i'eoim.i: Aiti: wii.d : THE EXCITEMENT INCREASING ! A TERRIBLE PANIC FROM THE VERY START! Customers will plae rail early In the morning to tnah their piirth, M we find it neeevtary In the afternoon to employ n police Tore keep the norglng man of bn inanity In cirenlatlon. FOI.bOWI.VG WE GIVE A FEW OK TIIE MANY liHiI.S WE OIT Elt TO CASH IJl YEItS: A Man's 3otxl Working Srii; for 8 S.7.1 that other.' tU lor 53.60. A Man' 5ood Wi-m Suit lor -I.0O that othr sell f.ir?S.fO. A MunXlO'i-l Wr.rm Suit tor .VOO t'.st i.thorr. rell f..r i7.0'. A Man's xooi KuflnMS Suit for 7.00 that others cell fr J.0o. A Msn'i Kxtr Oo-xt BuFirf Suita lor... ft.ofl that others fell tor $' I.6J. A Oood Ire.s Suit for 13. OO that others s.l !orS16.'V. A Man' Kitra Ciood Dre?? Suit lor 1M.OO that ether sell lor A 3Ian'f Ooo.! Overcoat fcr 2.30 that 01 hern sell tor f3.i0. A Mbii'j 'iooii Oorereoat lor S.OO that other sell for 7.W. A Man'f Eitra tJood Overcoat for S.OO that ether-" ell for tll.W. DON'T INVEST YOUR Before yon examine the Young America lorner LLtl LMil Av EM:E and ELEVENTH Street, ep.. 2, ALTOONA. PA , THE PIIIXCIFAL tLOTIIIi(J "HOISE" -IS FAMOPS O II A !; K ThiH 1-54T lKtlliHliocl Ololliin IIouw, Jviso-vvn Jill tlio Cmintry IJoiiikI, H AS been brushed up with improvements in the house and the to.-k, and is ia working trim for the coming sea,on. i7;-Kvso, with an uoepproac-habk. assortment of FxVLL AND WINTER CLOTHING That beats all our own former effort? for beauty and completeness. I Everywhere the note of brisk times is sounding, and Oak Hall is on time ready now-lo show the people the most worthy Exhibition of Keadv-made Ciuthinft that enn be seen anywhere in America. reoplo may guess that Wan-maker Brown have not been idle these pt mil r irr months when they conic and see ti.e familiar but new look cu the old-fashioned ; rooms, and note the quantity and quality of tho ! FAVORITE BRAND OF CLOTHING ' T HAT IS rro MAivi: riTJisirs'isists xi ntl 1 110 Sator-rooms of OAK II-cVTl to IlWistlo veitli Vc-tivitv. Trices will not be in question, for while, touching the assortment, there wUl be Rooms Full of Clothing for Rough Work, Rooms Full of Clothing for Store Wear. ! Rooms Full of Clothing for Fine Dross. . All made, up to our own high standard of manufacture, there will be rriees sa 'o marked on the garments that even the wholesale work being retailed Is thrown com plrtely in the shade. There is only one OAK HALL FOR GOOD CLOTHING. And Mr. Wanamaker's respects to old friends and new patron, to that there are Open Doors and hearty welcome every week-day for all who choose to come t, buy or look or compare ; and this house-warming invitation U cordially extended to every body to drop in and see the changes and additions in convenience" and stock ia Otxlv X-Iall of 1ST. y' A fli"t iorce ofpolite sWni. n ure in attendance to .,rmptly ws'lt " cuMomers, snd tlo number will be increas.'.l tor any extra liurrr -r husine. or!T nh" IAIfI;1III-li UEPAHTMIIN'T i tl,. .peoiat car. of ceiitleineri ol lonc eiiierience. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Oak hall, 6th and Market, Philadelphia. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA. Tin: ! LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER, j Ftnbllrtel ln 1794. ' IAILY ami WKKKLY. i NT-WSTAtTR OFnr.M:RAL STATFCIR jV dilation, widely known and read: approved and recoi-nised by the representative men of the party a a te.-irles. Indeindent and weful ex , ponnderand defender ot lH-mocratic trteae ! , 'ew,ofne approaching fall elections its ren I era) elrculatton will be a most elective means of . a.dinit the ucees of its party. Committeemen and active Democrats can do no t.etter work than xet up clubs for it in conn-ctien with their local paper. ' , it!"i rPm!"liT of the year, cn trial to Jan. ' , ,-rI'-'r ' "-cts. in advance, or riOU from now unm ic. t. isi. Specimrn number mailed Iree . on application. Hesid-s its political features lt contents include a variety of original and selected miscellany De tlon and poetry : jrrneral. State, personal and" local borro and fore-tte corTe-ponden-c ; .train stock, cattle and produce markets; arrri-uiturai reports, dicus.-ions and misceilanv : real estate , reirit-ter and best cln-s of advertising ' to hTv or'se'i" alvertuin,t m1i"m for all who want i Four months for JO cents. ! Sti?mk a Hevitpx. Publishers. I Lancaster. I'a. "PXECI'TOR-S NOTICE. v "---"- ef Mart HonAT, dmtH. ..?;?J',rf,?enf;'"R.n,e,,le'''!, le-tamentarr on Uie '.ateot .Vary liobart. late of I iearneld township C.inhrn ouuuty. deceased, the undersigned hereby n.-i.,ftes all persons Inf-ho-d to sa,d etie tbat ra ment unist b- mde without delay, and those hay int ciaims scmc-t the same win f.rent theui i ro-p-r!y riMtlie-jticat-d for n-tten.ei,t ' .ern.M Tp.. s.,T: VsUKT li'-r' MM FEF.E KRRR IT cc a ' MME R EH c, r . A A M M M M E AAA M MM M EE A AM M ME R hue ? RRP.K lie ? A 11 K U C A A AM M ME AM M MEEEEK RI1 cc A -OF- T1IF.- A Man'i Ultra J'.od Overef at rvr. that othart fell t...r f I3.-.V. A Mini's 'food Warm "..u ?ur thut o:he.- Ft.! !r IS. If.. A Man's Jod Workl-:if 1'ai.u lhti.iliir Fell Ivr21.t.. A M.-m' iixr.d liret Shirt lr that ott ers feil for 7ic. A Maa'a .xd Hal kt that ot'ien rt'A for l-r. A Bo'" .Joo l Hat "or that otiie-K s-'l tor t'y. A Child Smt, frjuj .'. to rere. (tl.rh.;i Dot t' e m.:. j u.r th it &thri! nil (or A Hot t Oood Suit. Inm it tn IS rear?, (the br. r.ot tii fuit.) J.ir that othort a"!l for $4 ;i. A Mm Sn!t of t r.'-reic'.tiinr fct tliat othen f.l or 7is. ?lo.oa 1.30 75e. 80e. 3te. 23r. 2.83 3.00 4 Or. MONEY IN CLOTHING above priced (.oons at tha Clothing House H II A II L Ii L I! ! J. A. MAHER, Lilly, Pa., CASH IEAl.Klt IN Dry Goods, nothing, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Grooeriss, Hardware, Tinware, Kctiozs, AKD Al.L OTBH tlSD or S rAII.I GOODH usually kept in a first elas country store. Krerjlhlng- Sold as CHEAP F0II CA-n as at any other est.'. : latin ont In or out of the "c-in-ty. and country - rd'ice uVen ic ff!nns tor n cr chandise ntersh pr.ees. The patronage of er IkxIv wishing to .-t fnll yalue for ti.cir rro:.ey earnestly aad respectruily solicited. J. A. MaHI-K-I.ltly, Cambria Co.. Ta., Sept. U. l;.-tf. ""OTICT: is hereby given thit thetirt and finr.l a-eount of John Llord. As-'itnet "I 1 J . ... . . . . . . . V - ......vi .in ..iiT.ii I'.HT, OSS IT-H Wi" " -" otrlce of the I'rothonot.-irv of Cambrts eoun'.. "n'1 nnless exeeptiont arm tiled thereto, will be pre",ui ed to th Ourtof I'cmmon T'a for cotrtnalicn, on Tuesday, the Tth dav of t ctot"-r rert. C. r. O l'ONNXI.. 1'rothD. ti.ry rrothouotary's OtlKv. K-bensbunt. Sept. 10. l.Tv. -'''.. LAND FOlt SALE. The unrters-ign-ed has IO teres af MraDnw Land nesr Wilirore whb-li hew.shes to uii' o! a! pr"al s!e. Ssld laud is in prwvl eondltlcn and will re sold yen eh -tip. For further Inforivaiioc ci! e& or adre- F. C. JtfairKix or tiie owner. T. O. osTiH : s. . -.p . ; s-.i.Seolt. M'-.-br-T-. v .. V A MM AA MM V .r. ' . . 1 t ' n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers