rHt NIII KIJ, I.... RllAY. - - si: IT. JO. I SUO. ; For Governor, ltOUERT t:. TATTlSoy. or Philadelphia. Fr I.leurenant Governor. CnUNCEY F. BL.VCK. of York. For Sepretnrj of Internal Affairs. "WILLIAM II. UVUOLAY. of AUenh-nv. Drmnrrallr Coanlj Ticket. For llnnffre1. THOMAS II. CKEF.VY. Subfect to trie decision of Democratic con ference. For Aemblv, M. FITZHARKIS, of lUMitzm. ED. T. McNEELlS. of Johnstown. For Treasurer, CIIAKLES J. MAY Ell. of Johnstown. For Commissioner. PATRICK E. DILLON, of EiUerTwr.. JOHN KIT.nY. of Johnstown. For A ml I torn, WILLIAM C. RF.RUY, of WCmore. J05Em HIPP, of Chest Tip. Foi Poor House Director, S. V. MILLEK. of Johnstown. At th mating of the VToiM's Fail Commissioners at Chictro. on ThnriJy of last week, George II. Davis, of Chi cago, was recommended for Director General at the exposition. On the bal lot for Director General, George R. Divis. had fifty votes and Genera! D. Hastings, of this State hid 41. CoNr.KF.sMEX Vkwhle, of Vir ginia, and Elliott of Sjuth Carolina, both Democrats were unseated on Taesday and two Republicans were (riven their places bv Speaker Reed's Congress. It is a high handed piece of business when Congressmen elected by the people are turned out by partisans to increase their working force in the House. The raisin? of the salary of the Presi dent of the Reading railroad ro 510,000 WLich occurred recently, did not have any perceptible effect in the way of pre venting railroad accidents on the road as will be been by reading the details of the disastrous wreck at Shoemakerville. If railroad companies would employ more brakeman mm! cheaper presidents the passengers would feel much safer and the stockholders would get just as large dividends. The Signal Serv!ce liureau ac Wash ington states that "harvesting has been completed In D.kota. but has been de layed in Minnesota by excessive rains. Killing frosts have occurred in Tebras ka and Iowa, with slight damage to late corn. Corn is considered safe in India na and Illinois, where wheat seeding and corn cutting are progressing. The temperature and punshine have been below the vr;8? is Kansas and Mis souri, and warm weather Is Tirxlf 'or corn !p the latter State.' President Harrison1 and family Tulled up s'akes at Cresson on 'Wednes day, and be Is now back at Washington. During bis slay on the mountain, the l'resldent visited a number of neighbor ing towns, but he cave Ebensburg the cut direct and did not deign to call on tig. Burgess Evan?, wonld have ten dered him the freedom of the town ; Postmaster IUrker, wonld have set up the chwln2 gum ; Collector Kinkead, wou'd have taken him to James' drug store for s )d water ; but what 'a the use or Itemizing ! We feel the cut feel It deeply but we have the satisfac tion of knowing that if we failed to see a Treeidenf, we are like the irl with the Illegitimate child "its such a little one that its no, worth making a fuss about." A short time ago the Toor directors In this county made an examination of the cases of the "outdoor poor" who Tfere drawing relief from the county and ai a result of their inquiry, cut a number of them oil the list. What is known as an "out door pauper" is one who Is partly able to make a living, bnt from age or infirmity, is not fully able to provide for himself or family, but with some little assistance from the county, is able to keep himself or fami ly from the almshouse. It Is commend able In the Poor directors, to give as sistance to all woithy of It and in cases of poor people. In ill health, with large families depending upon them for support, a little assistance often tides them over a period of distress and re turning health again enables them to assume the doty of supporting them selves and families. In their investi gations the Poor directors found a number who were not only able to keep themselves, but found some who were asking and receiving relief who bad money deposited In bank. These were not entitled to aid and were very prop erly refused. This leads us to remark that onr tar iff protected industries who are "ot ilocr pauper" on the balance of the people, who received protection on the theory that they were not at first able to make a living, but with a little as sistance from the balance of the people in the way of tariff taxes to help them along, wonld In time become self-sustaining 'and able to do for themselves are in the same category as a man with money In the bank asking for relief. There is a time when charity, whether In the shape of a poor tax or tariff tax, becomes a f rand and an Imposition on the people. The poor tax when the parties getting relief are able to help themselves and the tariff tax when Its benificlaries are able to corrupt the peo ple who contributed It, by purchasing elections, buying cabinet offices or like Csrnegle the greatest "out door pan pr" in the country, scattering public libraries witb one hand and asking and receiving alms from the people In the shape of tariff bounties witb the other. The tariff protected Industries, when they were poor and needed assistance, Tvere worthy objects of a nation's charl ity bnt they have long since passed that period of their existence and are now like theftiobility In monarchlal forms of government, looking upon the im position of a tax on the balance of the people for their support and enrich merit, as a matter of alghf. ' It was a trick of ancieat warfare, when it was intended to divert atteos tlon away from the retl object of a mil itary movem-nt. to seed a detachment . of men to the mouuiaia top with in- j structions to sj place themselves that, catcniLg the reflation of the sunlight upon the burnished faces of their shields they might cast it into the eyes or the enemy "marshalled on the plains below." Thm the enemy, while en deavoring to discover the meaning of the demonstration rn the mountain top. would have their attention attracted away and their vigilance relaxed in guarding the lower passes that led to the gates of the citadel and th first warning they had of the near approach of the danger which threatened them was the thunder or the invaders' batter ing ram upon th3 Inner defences. The manager of the Republican cam paign of Pennsylvania manifestly adopted this same plan of operation. Ignoring entire'y the issues which are really exiiting between the parties in Pennsylvania the great issae of honesty In the conduct of governmental affairs, they are endeavoring to arouse the pre judices of the peop'e and to dazzle their eyes with a brilliant presentation of the natioual i?ne. Their journals are filled with ab'e editorials upon questions which rela'e to national politics alone, and soon from the rostrum in every part of the State will be heard the elo quent voices of the orators of their par ty of best repu'e In the nation discuss ing the tariff, the condition of political affairs in the South and the various other matters which are Intended to keep alive the prejudices and fire the zeal of the partisan Republican. Their pun-ose Is plain ; they are endeavoring to dodge the issues, but it is the mtfsion of the Democratic organisation in the State to force this issue. When the charge is la arte ageing! the Republican candidate for Governor that he is sim ply the tool of an autocrat, that he is simply the mouth-piece that voices the utterances of a corrupt "boss", that his pclitical record is that or a monopolist and an autocrat, that he baa nothing In comon with the masses of the people of the State, then the answer comes, not in specific denial of these charges, not in any attempt whatever to refute them, but in brilliant efforts to arouse the partisan feelings of the Republicans by eloquent desertations upon the fear ful effecs that will follow the election of a Democratic Governor, on the tariff and the condition of political affairs in the southern State. When it ia charged that the Republican candidate has been guilty of bribery of voters, of perjury, of falsification of records, when be is charged with being guilty of a misdemeanor under the statutes of the Scate, n that he has as a member of its General Assembly, received at the hands of its treasurer fnnds belonging to the State to be used and profited by in his own private business, the plea or conression and avoidance is entered and the j jamais of the party and the cam paign orators still continue to talk In flowery laoguniC 9f the dangers of In tel fering with the policy of the Hepab- j Mean patty, of the grea wrong that is beirg done to the Republican voters in the South, etc. Stand up like men. Republicans, and answer these chsrges. It will not do for Mr. Drflamater simp'y to say "I am not guilty" ; the people demand some thing more than this when the matter of bribery and perjury and falsification of public records is In question. They demand something more than this the puerile derer.se that his lawyer told him he might do lr. when he Is specifically charged with violation or the statute or the Commonwealth by nsing, as a State Senator, the funds of the Commons wealth In bis own private business. When it Is charged that he Is simply the tool or J'iay and the exponent or (uayism in the politics or Pennsylvan ia, it will not do for him merely to pri vately dny his allegiance to the great Republican boss in quarters where he believes the knowledge of that allegi ance is harming him. and still profit by the assistance of that boss and to de pend for his election upon the machin ery which is controlled in all its move ments by that same power. Do not dodge the Issues, gentlemen of the Republican party. Stop talking on the tariff and kindred surjects and tell the people of Pennsylvania the truth about the matters in which they are ins terested. Deny if yen can the charge that the controlling purpose of the pow er which backed Delamater in the late Legislature of Pennsylvania was direct ed against every measure presented which had for Its object the betterment of the condition or the laboring and the rarmlng aod the other bread winning elements of the people of Pennsylvania. Instead of attempting to awaken the prejudices of the old soldiers of the State by garbled presentations of Goy ernor Tattison's record on military leg islation, answer if you will why it Is that you have given "promises to the ear to be broken to the hope" to the veterans of the late war concerning the service pension and other national as sistance and have given them only a law upon the statute books of Pennsyl vania which provides for them a pau per's grave. The people of Pennsylvania have been educated understanding in the methods of Qaayism. Time and again in the oast have they heard the syren song of party fealty sang so sweetly in their ears that they have forgotten the dangers which were threatening them and have turned aside from the defense of those things which make for their best Interests in the government of the State. There are sentinels who have come forth from the very camp of the enemy who are watching on the hill tops now to give notice when the false fires of the wreckers gleam along the shores. If the people are properly awakened the demonstration on the bill top will amount to nothing this year ; the lower approaches of the cltaded will be well guarded and the Republi can journals and the Republican ora tors, charm they never so wisely, will have their labor tor their pains. The Democratic conference for this Congressional District, will meet at the Mansion House, in Johnstown, to-day (Friday). 'A Scrap or History." The Republican managers of Mr. DeUmater's campaign in the S ate of Pennsylvania this year, as they have done la every campaigu for the last twenty years, are attempting to arouse the prejudice of the old soldier. Tht-r are distributing an illustrated circular entitled "A Scrap of History," in which they show an illustration of a veteran and whai they purport to . be the Pattison idea of a Putter's Field for the soldier. All this is rsls and delusive and is in keeping with the ar gnment of the Republican leaders for the election or their corrupt brioe giving and bribe taking candidate for Governor. The Republican party for years and years have insulted the digni ty and manhood of the soldiers of this country bv offering them bribes in the way of offices and the promises or liber eral pensions. In 1S3S they said to the eoidiers of ttua country If you will vote for Benjamin Harrison we will give you service pensions ; we will give yoa lib eral pendions now that you are aged and broken down that your children and your families may not suffer, but the promises have never oeeo fulfilled. As usual profuse and liberal in their promises before election, they fail to keep them afterward. Io and uatil the brave men who followed the starry flag through storm acd sunshine, tbrougn heat and cold and over many fields of blood, un mindful of death or mutilation ot limb or body in their heroic and unselfish efforts to throttle treason that their country might live, received from this government as pay for their service the paltry sum of f 13 a month in depreci ated currency, while at this time Dala ro iter iC Co. and their like were buy ing up the bonds of the government at sixty cents on the dollar, paying for the same in depreciated money at the time, and afterward, when the war was over, and with the return or peace and prosperity, these money sharks or the Delaxater kind, who held the bonds or the United States Government, received full payment for the same in gold and at a premium. The promise or the government to the bond holders was redeemed ia gold, but the promise or the Republican party and its leaders to the soldiers of this country has never redeemed except iu this that they come before the people of Pennsyl vania and acknowledge their failure to give the veteran the pensions they promised while he lives, but they have provided for the old soldier a pauper burial wheo he dies, and for that be is asked to vote for their candidate for Governor. Do they think the old vete ran devoid of reeling ? This pauper buritlbill is an insult to the dignity, the manhood, the prosperity of the men who sacrificed health and fortune that the Union might live, while Delamater & Son were geiting rich at the expense of the government. In their lack of respect and consideration foi the feel ings or the family of the veteran this law compels three citizens of the coun ty in which the soldier dies to make a public record of the fact that be was and died a paupr before he cat have the benefit of the law. What an Insult to thrt risen who have beea promised so much by the leaders of the Republican party and given so little. Preparing for Dirty Politics. The presei.ee in Pennsylvania of John C. Dlaney, ex-Senate Librarian and now Receiver of Public Moneys at Okalahoma, to stump for Delamater, shows that the Republican manager are preparing to fl lod the S'ate with a corruption fund andthat the notorious Delaney has been Belected to disburse it. Years ago, when it was necessary to secure the rotes of the notorious Mollie Magoirea to save the Republi can ring, Delaney was tho emieaary se lected to make the deal. In nearly every campaign until bis Oklahoma ap poiutment Delaney has had charge of the dirty work of the party and his presence here at this time shows that the Republicans are so badly frightened that they rcogniz that they can only succeed by corruption and a liberal ex penditure or money. Pnila. Herald. Section 4 or Article IX. of the State Constitution says : "The making of profit out of pnblic money or nsing the same for any purpose not authorized by law by any officer of the State or tn era be r or officer of the General AawoiW y ehall be a misdemeanor, and shall be punished as may be provided by law ; bnt. part or such punishment shall be disqualification to hold office for a per iod of not less than 9ve years." Sena tor Delamater, the Rsbublican candi date for Governor, during the years 187. 1S83. and 1SS9 while be was a member of the General Assembly bad deposits of State funds in bis bank at Meadville. which he used as capital and for profit. This be does not deny, but claims that be has not been convicted acd is therefore exempt from the pun ishment of being disqualified from hold ing ofSce for a period of not less than five years. Killed for Ills Money. Doylesto-vvx. P., Sept. 23. A laborer named Hefner, while oa his way home about 1 o'clock yesterdav morn ing. n company with his wife from a visit to bi brother, was waylaid and choked to death, nefner and bis wife were walking on the track when two men confronted them. The woman was told to go home and mind the babies, the men saying they bad busi ness with Ler husband. They pushed her aside and she fled back to Rash val lev and Informed ber brother-in-law. When they returned Hefner's dead dy was found lying on the track. Eight hundred dollars in money con tained in a bell worm by the dead man was missing. The murderers escaped. X ew rhase of the Case. The Washlrgtnn correspondent of the Pbiladelnhla Times telegraphs his paper that Kennedy is not the prime mover in the battle against the junior Senator from Pennsylvania. Reed and McKinley, together with Lodge, are back of the scheme, by which it is hoped to overthrow Senator Quay's supremacy as chairman of the National committee. Red has his eye fixed on the presiden tial nomination of 1892. It is equally well known that Senator Quay Is decid edly opposed to him. Kennedy. It Is asserted, was used as a tool and guaran teed protection, and that, he submlMod his speech to Reed. McKinley and Can non before printing it. Electric Blttera. Thlt remedy li beeomlnjr ao well known and fo popular m to need no (peeta! mention. All who bare UJed Elertrlo Bitten ting tte mbi ton ot prmlee. A. purer medicine doe not ex'tt and It U a-urenteed to do all K claimed. Eleetiie Bit ten will ear ell dUeasea or the liver and kld neyt . will remove ptmplee' eotu. eelt rheum and otber aSect'ona eaned by Impnre blood. Will drlre malarial from the arttem and prevent aa well a care all malarial feren. For care ef tteadarhe. eonit'patlon and lBdlgwtloa try Electric Bitten Entire aatlalacUoa goranteed. or money refunded. Prioe eOcU. and tl.OO per bottle at the cnj ttoree ol E. James, Ebena-barg-. and W. W. MeAteer, Lorattt. A dispatch from Albany. X.T.. says Third-Ylce President Webb, who has been on a tour or Inspection or the New York Central Railroad, said that none or the strikers on the road between Buffalo and Aloany will be reinstated. It has been firmly determined not to re-employ men who have been doing all In their power for the last six weeks to in j a re the road. The Venable Contest. 1 The Vepntle Langstoti case in ihe House of Representatives is likely to play an important part in political di? cussiou because or its relations to crowdiog business at the close of the session, and on account of the demon stration it has afforded of the ineffi ciency of the new R-d rules. The photographic trick of Friday shows that the Republicans will endeavor to make capital out of the contest. It is im portant that the Democratic position should be clearly understood. In the Fourth Virginia District at the Congressional election or 1S8S there were three candidates. Mr. Venable be ing opposed ry Processor Langston, Independent Republican, and Arnold. Regular Rtpuoiican. Lungstoo. who has been known as "the colored Mug wump," was fairly beateu by Venable by 572 votes. Tbo figures hava never been seriously questioned, and it was not until the mugwump professor made terms witb the Republican Machine in Virginia that the idea of unseat inn Venab'e was entertained. Lingston's claim rests wholly upon one ot those partisan decisions for party's sake, and without regard to justice, the prevalence of which ex Czar Reed acknowledged in the 2Torlk American Jieview. The queation pre sented to the Democrats is whether they shall becoaae active instruments in perpetrating an injustice upon which the Republicans have resolved. Under Reed's quorum-counting sys tem a Democrat present In the House when the vote is given goes for as much ia determining the result a if he were a Republican present and voting witb his side. The Democratic members say in effect to ex-Czar Reed and bis fellow Republicans : 'ir yon want to do a wrong and perpetrate a fraud npon the country, you must do it yourselves. We will not help you. Our duty to the country and to our colleagues forbids ns to aid you. If wa remain and are counted as present in the House, you will, by a minority vote, torn out ao elected member and put in his seat a man who was defeated. If you wish to coD8uaiHja:e this outrage, you must send for your own men and do it on your own account. You have a msjor ef the House. You have made it large enough for your purposes by unright eous decisions in contested cases. If you are bent upon doing more work of the same kind, you must bring yomr ma jority here to do your voting. Wo will not do it." The country sustain the Demo cratic Representatives. It is out of all reason that Republican Congressmen should bo permitted to absent them selves from Washington and neglect their doty, and yet expect Democrats who remain at the capitol to do their work for them by assenting to being counted to help a verdict against con science and in fraud of voter's rights. -V. Y. Star. Railroad Wreck. Readixo. Pa.. Sept. 20. A wreck occurred on the Reading railroad seven teen miles above this place at about 0:45 last night. If everything is borne out by subsequent developments, it is tho worst wreck that has ever occurred in this see iou in the history of the Reading Railroad company. The train which met with disaster left this city at 0:10 o'cloct. ten minutes late. It is known as the Pottsvilie expreas and was running at the rate ot at least forty-five miles an hour. It had on board probably 125 to 150 tassengers and consisted of engine, mail and ex press cars and three passenger cars. At Sbormakrrville, about fiftevn miles above this citv. thera is a curve where therailaoad is about eighteen to twen ty Teti mguvt iuiu iti- ocuujl.kill river. Here, shortly before O'clock, a freight ' train ran into a coal train, throwing 1 several cars of the latter on the oppo- 1 alto track and before the train hands had lime to go back to warn any ap proaching train of the danger the Pottsvilie express came around the curve and ran into the wrecked coal cars on its track. The engine went down the embankment, followed by the entire train with its human freight. The scene, which was one or great hor ror, can better be imagined than de scribed. Tha cries or the Imprisoned passengeis were hearlrtndering. It was a scene never to be forgotten by those who participated aud survived. Some of the passengers managed to crawl out or their prison and aroused the neighborhood. Word was tele graphed to this city and help sum mooed, but all information whs refuted at this point by the railroad cfficials. Physicians and surgeons an a force of 300 workmen were taken to the spot, and the work of clearing away the wreck was at once proceeded with. Work was stow and the dead and dying were taken out with great difficulty. At an early hour this morning thirteen dead and some thirty wounded bad been taken out. Or the latter some were brought here and others taken to the Miners' hospital, at Ashland. An Eventful ea Voyage. FniLADELrniA, Sept. 23.-The American line steanubip Ohio, Can tain Sargent which arrived here from Liverpool n Sunday, had an evettful passage. Two of her passengers, both Irishmen, were taken with delirium tremens when the ship was a rew days out, and raised such a disturbance among the passengers that it was found necessary to put them iu Irons. They wtre kept in irons for a week, and they raved like maniacs. Another passen ger. William Petiole, a German, aged thirty Ave. commi.ted suicide on Sep tember 17 another passenger. Miss Anna Kalgbn, of Camden, Jf. J., died of pheumonia. m Fear Millions Homeless. San Francisco. Sept. 19. The Steamship City of Rio Janeria brings Chlcese advices to Aug. 21, and Jan anese advioes to Aug 29. The Yellow River fl)od and other fl oods continue to absorb attention in China. 1q the province or Chihli 4.000.000 people are homeless and the misery in Shanghai is almost as great. Cholera is pre valent in Shanghai and also In the northern districts. Several Europeaus have succumbed to it. The British ship Esther Ry. from ew York, April 15 for nong Kong was ashore Aug. 19 at Sunda Straits.' Tigorous Protest. Washington, Sept. 22. Henry A. Brown, the nntui Tt.t t . ' aivmuici Ao partment augar expert, has sent a letter embodying a viirarona the tariff bill sugar schedule to Senator aiuhcu ana toe iann Dill conferees, in which be savs the rrni1nn nr ih. . gar schedule of the tariff bill aa it came from the nonae &nri aa it- ,i -.a With the Senate amendment ia - Plet" surrender or the people's interests v luiaigu yrouueers ana rugar tenners, and is already boasted ef as such by le reeiBmptl.a iBearablcr Head the following :Mr. O. H. Morrla, Newark Ark., : Waa down with hM. r t- and lrtendt and pbyilciana prononneed me aa mpuTe: Began taking Dr. King Kew DlteoTerr tor cohhhbdUt. an , third bottle, and abie to orenee the work on mv dV a J me nneet remedy erer made." jeme atWtllewart.Deoatnr. Ohio, aavc M. It not been lor I. KlnB-a New Diecorery for eon- ""f""" ouia oaTO dlej of leng- trouble Waa glren up by doctor. Am now In bet ai bealin." Try it. Sample bottle free at the drug stores ol E. James, ilbewbur. and W. W McAlecr, Loretto. CVDilClTlflM AT PITTSBURGH, Emit I UOI i B 3 IN. Opens Sept. 3d, Closes Oct. 18th Hopper : Bros. : & : Co. ExtCBtd to Hearty Invitation wheel Ton VIU the City to Call and Ex amine their Stork of RED ROOM FURNITURE, PARLOR FURNITURE, Carpets. Lace Curtains, Dining and Kitchen Furniture, Dcddiii, Stoves and Ranires. We rarnteh everything that pertain to the proper titling or a hea.e at lower price than ran he had cleewhere In the city. WK AJRK XBAR THE BXPOS1TIOX. Care from the It. ; U. and f. St. K. Ilrpeli p HOPPER BROS. & CO., 3276t WOOD STREET, PITTSBURG. CARL RrIINTTJS, PKACTICAL WATCHMAKER $ 4EWEtE, AND DEALER IN Eekenrode - -DE.VLER.1N- General Merchandise, CL O THIJVG, FL O UU, FEED, LuniberandShingles. We keep our Stock ah' av s lull aim Complete. Give us a Call. every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF DE UP TO THE MARK NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IU A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. mal-aa-ly ONLY $20 HIGH ARM, PHILRD'A SINGER. Thrift is a. in. " a X ..ija-r i ar"t. ".3yaJf' 1 r-WV iry trmyournexhnouse-clesxiing zmd bch&pp- aV looking: out over the many homes of this Coventry . wo see thousands Of women wearing away their lives in household drud-ery that might be materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of S APOLIO. If an hour is saved each time a cake is used, if one less wrinkle gathers upon the face because the toil is lightened, she must be a foolish woman who would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churlish husband who would gTudge the few cent8 which it costs. - - waa Ulltl i Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, n;i i -it oiwware, ffliacai msiniieiiL' -AN1 Optical Goods. o Sole Agent FOK THE- Celebrated Eockford WATCHR8. olumbla and Fredonia Watehts. In Key and Stem Winders. ARGE SELECTION of ALL KIND of JEWELRY" alwajs on banl. 1ST" My line of Jewelrv is unsarpassed Cr.m and ttee for yourself before purehas ng elfi where. Qy"ALL WORK GUARANTEED CARL RIVINIUS Eensburg. Nov. 11, 1885--tf. & - Hoppel, aTa M Ik era era n-e. tam- sill - - a CARJ? OI.LTO AVN,PA. -X i J THAT CAN BE RELIED ON JTci: to g6TlJ.t! Not to Discolor ! BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE Mark. WARRANTED 5 YEARS. 15 DAYS TRIAL HaaScir-eetUne; Needle. cir-threadlna; (battle, la nolxlui and llgnt-rmn-ninf,haa tbehandeomeet wood-work, and flu cat et of extra attachment. Dot pay agent tSS or SO eend for clrcnlar. THE C. A. WOOD CO. 17W.10thSt,Phila.,Pa. ood revenue! nm I J 7M r enr, r TO U2STITEB .Railroad rGKEAT TRIPLE ClKcUS MUtettUH. MEN UEK1 E : - Romau Ilij.po.iiome & Uuiveial Worlds Exposition WILL EXHIBIT AT j- tw; sail irwiP MT- SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. The Show of all New Features! The lnaes.-rlbaLl.. TretiieoJotu Moaner o! Brute Creation, the LARGEST HIPP0F0TA&10US IH CAPTIVITY. The Monster t.lood-&weat!ng Behemoth of Holy Writ 250--MEAD OF HORSES--250 2W-STAK CIRCUS I'EIiFORMEIiS-200. .4GTS-80 75-Eminent Musiciaas-7S 5-GREAT GLORIOUS BAUDS OF MUSIC 5 7 of its Csmtless Dees Me Open ij Fell Persia 7 10-0rdinary Menageries in 1-10 3 GRAND COMPLETE CIRCUS COMPANIES-;; TcnJJcrcsofExhUiaraling Sights 1 Ticket Admits to All 1 rONDKKOUS HERD OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS. MUG BROS." LATEST SPECTACULAR I RfUMPH. THE MUSTER OF THE NATIONS. The new found monster, the mammoth amphibious Bovolapsus. First and only real World's Horse Fair. Only real Alrica Zebras in America. Only the Champion Riders ia the Great Triple Circus. Most thrilling Hippodrome sensations. Royal Heathen Actors from far-olT Japan Most wonderful Elephantine fea tures. Fanny the Baby Elephant. BABYLON, THE LARGEST ELEPHANT OX E l Spot, the Lilliputian Clown Elephant, Jewel, tlie Only Umbrella Eared ElejH ON THIS CONTINENT. ANIM ALS THAT WILL DO EVERYTHING BUT TALK. j Performing Elephants, Acting i Elephants, Gymnastic Dogs. Performing Monkeys Pigs and Goats, Trained Lions, Hyenas, Tigers, Panthers and Leopards. '! To give onr visitor plenty of time to lnppe-t our irrand Dmble Menaerl thi? J'l'r'3U1 ' ' 01 en tuny one hour beiore ihe Cirrui and Hnpxmuie irliruiaDce c.imii.en'-'-ternoon and oitJit !-ri,rmnirei win alwaya be equal and euiiiV'e'o nd undr no cir-ia- btreiaid,cut or neglected. The Magnificent Free Street Parade, which tukea place every tui rnira at lu o'clock. Is the I-arest Ixnite."t. Klrheat hiJ ""'.in'.'-reM ly Kesplendeut icrtuluus l;IMilay, rei.retciillug with the luoct epleodid etlect na TrutL:u,nia. A Grand Trinniplial larch of Nations. erer c'ore In the II i..ry 01 American atnueiretts ht nr.y Sriow or ronibluticu 'J ,e..t the wealth, enteriirinc or pluck tu atreuipt anvtlnriK api-ruucliiatt Iu tnatmlude thi Orant 1 riumpb ol Frte Street li-iuoatrationi). ONE 50 CENT TI CKET admits to all the Combined Shows. Children under Twelye years of HAl-r I'1'1' Two Grand, Complete Performances Ihilly. afternoon and evcninir. Voort open at 1 and 7 r. a. Kini For:crmn-vs ne SATURDAY, - MONSTER Snows ! v e w . -aeS- aft.. SL- - v -!. all... Horses, Dancing Stallions, Lciipi Educated Ponies, Clown Donkeys, OCTOBER - 4TB-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers