v. rnoiRi kj, pa.. JVC). I . ocr. 10, isvo. nrmwrmlr fetal Vlrket. For Jiovi-mor, i:ocei;t e. rwniox.or rritivMphu. Kr I.lciti'ntt (rovcrmtr, tUJAl'Sl'EY K. UL.ACK. of York. Kr Serretry of Inrrul Affairs. WILLIAM IL BARCLAY, of All-ah-nv. Iseiucxratle 4'unnly Ticket. For i;nner, THOMAS H. (lUEEVY. Subject ti trii" d-l-lon of DeruocraMc con fervnre. Fit AiMerubly, M. FIT.HAI.KIS, of CaMltzin. EDVYAUD T. M-.-NEELIS. of Johnstown. For Trsurr, CI1AKLES J. MAYEIU rr Johnstown. For (Vninil-.r1in,rs, TATKICK E. DILLON, of Elder Twp. JOHN KIKUY, of Johnstown. For Auditor, WILLIAM C. T5ERUY, of Wiliuore. JOSF.ni IHPrs, of Chest Twp. For IiH)r House Director, S. W. MILI.KK. of Johnstown. REriiE.ENTATivK Vacx has formaN ly accr-pel the Independent nomina tion for ConjjreHs In ttm rh'rd (Phila delphia) dis'rlct. Washington, I). ('., ha, a r v'1' tloa of 22'.) 00s, of whom 100.000 are ne groea and :!0,0y0 connected with the Government in one war or another. Tns President has appointed Gener al E. Kurd (Jriibb, of New Jersey, to be Minister I'.enlrotentiiry to Spain ; and Edwin II. Cjrijer, of Iowa, to Bra zil. Tun Diu.)crAtio Congressional con ference for this district, met in Altoo na on Tuesday, and adjourned to meet In the Bms place on Wednesday of next week. EX GOVEUNOU rATTISON and Cbanncev F. B:ack, the Democratic candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, will be Mn Johnstown, this (Thrjrsdav) evening:. Mn. Quay has given the Pennsylva nia Kepublicana In the departments of Washington to understand that tboir contribntlons to the campaign food must tofcenarous If they want to retain their offlcs. BrrERiNTKN-DENT Pouter baying refused to order a recount of New York City, the work Is now being done by the city irovernmen. Great errors have a'reidy be;n di covered in the censns count. Ex-fiovEKxort I'uiLir Francis Thomas, of Mf land, whi was Secre tary of the Tr3jsnry under I'rehldent Buchanan, and who held everv office in the tcift of the people of Maryland, died In Riltlraore on Thursday of last week aged Su. As effort Is, at last, being made to utilize the lmrxecse water power of li'iagira. The flrat shovelful of earth was removed last Siturdav by Presi dent C. B. Gaskill, of the Niagara Tower Company. Tha ceremonies were tUb irate. The htt is being pt'sei aroutia' among the wealthy manufacturers who are benefited by the McKinley tariff, for contributloufl in aid of purchasing a seat in Congress Tor McKinley. Ttay first skin the people and then attempt to corrupt tt.em ith their own money. '- T Durixo the quiutennial Inspection of the boundary l!ne between Penusyl vania and New York, a lurge per cent, of the momitnerr.s were fonnd to have hero removed, and thirty-five were found to have tetn entirely destroyed. Every milestone was located and teri fied. Tub Permcratlc Committee of the Scateof New York Wednesday unani mously renominated Jcdge Robert Earl for the Court of App eala. Ho is a Dem ocrat. The Republicans some time ago declared In Lis favor, and therefore there will be no campaign in that State IhU Fall, this being the only position to fee nlled. Tee cabinet of the Danish Govern tnent at Madrid discuwed the United States tariff law and decided to suspend the app lication of the new Caban tariff until a satisfactory reply has been re-, celved from America to the representa tion which the Spanish minister has teen instructed to make to the United States Government. Retaliatory measures are called for which will ae rlously affect the trade between the two countries. Tns American Agriculturist notes that "twenty-five seperate agricultural Institutions in Great Britain receive Government aid for the purpose of as elstlcg in providing general agricultu ral teaching, special practical instruc tion In dairy work, lectures on forestry, and the carrying on of agricultural ex periments. Scotland alone recieves for this purpose an annual Government grant of nearly ?J00, distributed among eleven Institutions, of which the University of Edinburg recieves the largest appropriation, of 22X0. This looks picayuBiso to Americans, for most of our States give more fr each purposes." Toe adjourned R publican Congress ional conference met at the JLloyd House, in this place on Monday and after several meetings and adjourn ments, on Wednesday adjourned to meet on Wednesday, the 15th. The Blair county conferees declare thev will stick to Hicks until the morning of the election; the Bedford conferees are qaally emphatic In their declarations for Cesna, while tha patriots from Somerset and Cambria show no signs of weakening on Seal!. This is the way we like to fee it. Stick to your men gentlemen for oar Democratic conference will name a man fit and able to represent the district, and on election day If you bare the gaod of the country at heart, a desire to give an honest man a vote, and tread on the other fellows' coat tall we'll furnish the sticker. Tnh ;,-?-.t cin I ' t- - can;- j pan i.i t !:''.; t- --:: ie ;v.iv .u.tue j victory at the rv!ls in Xvemer. This j U a fcT U; i il piTf -r- t." the W-l-M cf both pirties a-.d wherever the mvto of the people have bt-cm acqntinted with the tru situation of affairs the same opinion Is also beginning to pre- vail. Knowing thl to r the case the mansgrrs of the Republican campaign in the S:at re leaving no rone nn tnrned to dereiTe th pule nd ere" the impreion Mi it ctu?-s of ereit dis satisfaction exis'. in th Democratic rar.ks which are s'owly bat surely work- log the defeat 0f the ticket. They are assldonsly endeavoring to make It apoear that the Democracy of rhiladelphi are In a bad star" nd that a Ure majortty for the Republi can ticket will re the snre outcome. The purpose of this Is m4nlfest for it Is weM nndersoo1 by these achecnrs that the Dernocracv In the country remem beringthe bnter exreriocees of the past are reidy to become discouraged at the first 111 reports tht come from this R-publlc-in stronghold. Let the pop:e be wtrned In time. These reports tre simply the fbrici tions of the RpuWicc leaders. Dis affection among the Democracy of Philadelphia does rot exist, on the contrary the Democratic party and the Democratic organization In that city ha-ve notSn in Vettsr ehap for many years. Trn there exists some local factional disturbances but thu results of these win not bj of a eertous charac ter and will not ex'ead anv further than through the districts whers thy exist. On the othr hnd the Ttpnbll cans are In sore straits. They see the lists of Rjpublicins who will rtfrt sap port their candidate for GoTernor but who on th ciitrarv will oft fh 'r votes for Governor ratt'son. dHvIas cressirg ; they set tht rrom1nt and nfluentlal men of thefr partv either In differaTfor In ern opptslMoa to the methods of Quay ; thy know tiat a large Ropnhlican vote will bo cast: for Goveraor Pattison In thf city of Phila delphia and they know of a cartalnty that If anything like a fair percentage of the Dimocatlc vote io the State shall bt brought to the polls In Novem ber, that Governor Pa-t?Tn will be elected bv a handsome majority. Their plan therefore Is to discourage the Democracy of the State by dissent Inating thae;storles Io coqaectlm with the condition of political affairs In Philadelphia. No Intelligent Demo ocrat should be mfs'd by any such re ports, from whsteyer sources tbey emlnate. bnt, understanding the situa tion as It really exists, should make every effort In his power to encourage bis Democratic neighbor to go to the polls and vote and to Insr-Ire hlm twlth fhe belief tha": If he snd h's fellow Democrats do thir duty. hat this S'ate wi'l'snrely be rileemed from the grap of Quayiaru. Tns censns returns continue to show says the Pit tsr,u-g r0t. the gross in juftire of Congress Io taking Wyoming and Idaho into Ihe Union end leaving Arlzonla and New Mexico ont. The count for Wyoming has ben handed Id, and If gives the population as C0.5S0. while Arlzonla has 50 ti'.il. When the discussion was going on In Congress, Wycmioa was credited with from 25. CuO fo 40.CCO mor people than Arizona. She hss only 80S rnore. The case of Idaho and New Maxieo la worse. When Idaho was admitted to the Union a cllm of 123.GO0 people was made for her by Delegate DuBois. The official flares of the census giy, her 84,220. T.n years ago New Mexi co had 110.56o people, and, while the enumeration for this year has not been announced, only a moderate growth wculd be required to give it;djuble the population of Idaho to-day. Arizona and New Mexico, are kept out of the Union because it Is feard they will be Democratic States. TnE Dopont Powder works situated near Wilmington, Delaware, were blown to atoms on Tuesday afternoon causing the death of twelve persons and injuring forty or fifty others, some of them fatally. The explosion is suppose ed to have be?n cansxd by the careless ness of William Green, who was solder ing a can In the packing house, and in some manner Ignited the powder. In an instant thera was an explosion, fol lowed by four more, as the fine powder mills followed tach other in quick suc ceulan. Fifty houses occupied by workmen were leveled to the ground rendering three hundred people home less and over a million dollars worth of property destroyed. The explosion caused a panic in the city of Wilming ton where the shock was terrific and the window glass bioken is nearly all the bouses. Master Workman- Rae and Secre tary Watchcorn, of the United Mine Workers, both Republicans were at Scottdale on Tuesday and in an Inter view Rae talked freely on the political situation in the State and said : I haye traveled nearly all over the State, and find an upward demonstration In favor of l'attison. I confldettly expect his eles tlon by at least a majority of 23.000. The feeling Is even preater for PattUon this Fall than It was In 1883, when he was so tri umphantly elected. Eeiy thinking miner will support Tattlson. as It will be decid edly to their Interest. Ills previous clear record as the trfe Executive should be sufficient to Insure fcls re election. Every where I go the rntners are entDuslistlc for him. and the Independent element of tfce Republican party U really stroLcer liaa In The reception to Ex Governor Pat. tison and party at Pittsburg, on Satur day night was one of the most enthu siastic political gatherings ever held in that city. Xearly five thousand people packed the hall in which the meeting was held and Ex-Governor Pattlson and the other speakers were greeted with deafening cheers. Among tbd speakers was "Glorious old Tom Marshall' a leading Republican lawyer, who ar raigned the Republican Quay candi date in the most scathing terms. It Is flow claimed that from information re- osived from the most reliable sources that Pattlson will carry Allegheny cons tj. A Rvpi.l t fan Ju. liver n-i 1 ri"T b:l ciiai'.i ' provision fortLe purchase of the Potti age Lake Caual at, a cost of S;vu.X). This i a puie. unadulterated j Jb that has tven hanging aroucd the lobbies of the Capitol for six or eigut years, but never could get into the statute book until both braDChe? of CongitSJ and the Presidency were in the hands of Republicans. The facts briefly stated are that Con gress several years ao voted 40U.000 acres of land in the u( ptr pectiisul of Michigan to aid in the cous ructiob of this canal. Toe corporation that do del took the work in consulriattou of this grant, paid no attention to the statutory requirement that they should select the alternate sections nearest the canal. bo, selected the best timber and copper and iron lands it could ad in the npper peninsula. Some of these lunds are worth 240 and SOU an tore foe the pine on them. Some may be worth very little, but others are worth very large prices for the minerals andr them. It may be difficult to fix a value upon the whole grant, bnt the corpora tion mortgaged the 400.000 for 14,000 000. and then went Into bankruptcy without doing a piece of woik. This was a cold blooded steal. Then the bond holders took up the work and rade the canal in order to se cure their land grant. The canal, or rather the two canals, one on each side of Portage Lake, are altogether only three or four miles long, and a good part of this was dredged i shoal water, and the rest was scooped oat of sand banks with a steam shovel. It is Im possible that this canal could hate cost 1100.00 a mile. The harbor of refuge was never made. If the lands granted bad been simply agricultural lands worth f 1.25 an acre the grant would bave been more than sufficient to defray all the costs of con structing it. But as much of it is pine and mineral lands It is unquestionably worth mauy times what the company expended. And now, after Congress has paid for the whole cost of the canal and a great deal more. Congress Las voted to pay f350.0u0 for the canil to the men who have made fortunes out of their speculations in the granted lasds. The owners of the canal do not care to goto the expanse of keeping it in re pair out ef the tolls collected, and therefore, having already received 400.000 acres of land for making the canal, tbey are willing. In consideration of $350,000 more, to relinquish to the Government the cost of keeping the canal in order. Xatkmal Dcnurr at. A Shaky Voucher. The three tailors of Tooly street be gan their address : 'We. la people of England." There is now a paiaiiel case in Meadvilie. Io 1Ss8 there were 1.S25 votes polled in this citv. Harri son received 1.000. Cleveland 751, Fisk 36 and Sireeter 29. During the past week eonaauUess have teen scouring the city getting signers to an address which its design ers intended to be a "squelcher" to Emery and all other bolting Republi cans and aggressive Democrats. The document is printed in the Re publican county papers this week, and appended thereto are 116 names. Al though the city was goue over as with a fine tooth comb, and the moec urgent appeals made to local pride and for sup port, regardless or party, lets than one fifth the cumber of eigners were secured than there weie RepuUieau vo.eis at the last election. After all this boasting. wh;n the time came that the "address" had to ba printed for the purpoee of counteract ing the Emery eptch, lo I :ets than 200 names, all told, had been secutcd. And instead of "obliterating party lines" not three Democrats In the whole city signed Its document in fact not one straight, well known Dem ocrat. There are cot less than 2.000 Republicans in Crawford county to-day in open revolt againsr Dtlamater and Andrews and the whole court bouse I log. Most of them are men who can not be bought over by the agents of bojdle bosses. 2tudvilU Jfeenyer. Stand ap, Delauater I Candidate Delauater prefers to talk about anything but his own cloudy record, as a perusal of the speeches he is making these days will 6how. The tariff question, for instants, is his great hobby and although be manifestly knows no more about the subject of political economy than a fence post does, he is trying to convince the work iegmen In general and the farmers in particular, that thev need all the "pro tection" they can get and need it badly. Stand up, Mr. Delamater, and let us snsnd the depth of your protectionism I You, of course remember that at the last session of the Legislature yon were the boss. A bill was introduced by the representative farmers of Pennsylvania, known as the dres-ed beef bill, lis purpoee was to "protect" the farmers of this Scate against the dressed beef eyndicate of the West, and it em bodied the cardinal principles of pro tectionism just as much as the McKin ley bill does. If you are the consistent protectionist you claim to tx. wty was not the measure passed ? Why was it turned over to the junk dealer along with all the bills Introduced in the in terest of legitimate labor ? Tell us Mr. Deiamater, what sort of a protec tionist you are anyhow. Ilarriaburg Ba4 as Jack the Kipper. Greejt Bay. Wis., October 3. The farmers in the neighborhood of Bay settlement. Brown countv. Wis., wcere the wife murderer, John V. Soqu-t, lived, who escaped from Waupun pris on Saturday, fear that Soquet at any moment may return and murder them. The utmost alarm is felt on ah Bides, and farmers and their wives and children fear the man so greatly and are so loath to believe that the escaped murderer is not In the vicinity that tbey dare not venture from home. Ev ery dc jr. window and mode of entrance to their houses is bolted and barred The snm of 5100 offered for his capture Is bo small that officers will not take time to hunt for him. A report reached the office of the chief of police yester day that Soquet was in the city and talked to a young man, saying he had three more lives to take. He wts seen going toward his old home. Tim ia what W. Hayes Grier, a good soldier in the late war, says about the com. ci uuriai act in nis Columbia paper; The act is a disgrace to the State' and we know sf widows, whose fcua bacds were ly'.Dg dead in their homes, who refused to apply for the benefits of the burial act, because in so doing they had to acknowledge themselves pau pers, and have their cuobands bured as paupers. The act goes so far, to make it operative, as to Lave "three reputable citizens of full age" attest the fact that the deceased soldier "died without sufficient means to defray the necessary burial expenses." It CoaianiptUn lacarable. T . .u -1 . r. v. a. aioiTii, new. rk . .y: Wudw wltkAbwui ol Laom ' ana rrlenda and obyicln p.vnoaoc! tua n ! incurable tv.numptle. BKaa taking I a-lD t rew Ihvi7 for consumption, am now , """J 5-ottl. an.l able to oe,.ee t"e wer" J vf!' U Uia, C"t "ed'emo eer made. It not been for lr. Kln-'i N- rt eon.umptlon I would ha.e died ot Lun trout, i V'.I'l. -" tra the Lniox, Oo:, A.Ivic-cs froia Russia represtii. the Czai j laku.j new precautions for the protection of his person. Notie except cabinet ministers are admitted to en andiencd without the presence of an officer of the guard, and ibe eastern cusiom r f tasting food betore it is placed on tue sovereign's tabie has l-en revived, after having been in disu.'e from tSe daa of tne Emperor Paul. Tie Russiiu actocra. beeuas suspicious of every one around him. and eveu his favorite advisers are a-id to dread an interview with him. The recent attempt to wreck a train on which be was euppcaea to be riding has grent'y added to the Cur's irritation and morft-tjec. and he is known to bave given orders lor the immediate deportation to S.teria of the large som ber of persons arrestei on suspicion of having been connected with the act. Among tbene unfortunate are two eentioels. whose doty it was to guard the rr.rt cf the line where the obstruc tion was placed. Sentenced by court martial to ba banged, they bave had their doom eoaamcled to a lingering death in the mines. Three peasants who were arrested near tha spot have, been terribly knouted, one of them fa tally, although there us said to be no ground whatever to suppoae them guil ty of any connection with the train wrecking. The two ethers, half dead, had their lives spared for the time, n order that a confessloo might be ex torted from Ihem. The wife of the peasant who d'edander the knout went mad when she heard ef his fate. The letter containing thtse particulars came by way of Zarldl. and is from a source of nnquestioned authenticity. Th farther statement Is made that the Nihilists are naoanally active, and that the friends of the victims ef Siber ian massacres do not mean that they shall go unavenged. The Distress la Ireland. New York. October 5. The Lon don correepondaal to the 7mf. writ ing of the distress in Ireland, says there is certainty of absolute famine in a region occupied by 80,000 pee pie, and that food la scarce in a belt of country with a population or 299.000. In the region referred to, the supply of pota toes cannot last loogtt than thu month. To add to the dlatiess, the oafcbage in dustries have fal-cd. la one parish of Donegal 400 families supplied them selves with torn meal during the suin mmr throeh earnings of tha women ia spinning haen for the factories of Bel fast, but this resoarce is cut off now. and tha need of aid from America is laapcrative. The reports from tfco districts which are afflicted with the pot ate blight In dicate that the dlseasn is confined to a narrow area, so far as complete destruc tion to crops is conceitd. and tbat prolonged good weather may help the other crops considerably. The distress in the "starvation" re gions threatens to be terrible, and calls for Immediate measures of relief, and where the crops are good or stand a pos sibility of belngv e ay fine weatbe there will be little or nothlag to spare be yond the neceslties of the people. The Tory reports of the more fortunate Id ealities, ignoring the really laiperiled districts, have not succeeded la mis leading the general public. Heveia! deaths are reported from the Island of Achlll, on tKe west coast of Irelasd. owing to a lack of proper feod, arid Indirectly to tUe failure of the po tato crop. The condition cf the inhab itants cn this and other Islands Is being investigated by ordsr of the Govern ment, tut no rtlief Las so far btsn ex tended. To Sake Tla Plate. Baltihorb. Out. 6. A n amber of English capUal'els have tormsd a com bination with the Pennsylvania S eel company to erect a tin p a:e factory at Span owe Point, the site of the bteel company's works. The Pennsylvania Steel company has donated the land for the mills and wi.l contribute a part of the capital. The cpLai stock is placed at 15.000, UX). The enterprise Is regarded here as one ofth9tL09t Icnpor'aut ever established in the country. No tin plate has ever been made in lUe United States. As soon as the details are agreed npon the wo' of erecting the laihs will bo be gan. Some Pittsburg capiialiais are sale to be intrejtd in the eaterpriee. The dealers in tin piate here were inter viewed oa the subject and all express themselves willing to give their sup port to the scheiae. The matter is of pecn'iar Interest to Btlttaoore and also to cities north, east and weat to which Balt'mcre cauned frails, vegetables and oysters are shipped, as the establish ment of a tin piaie factory will lower the prio of cne. Baltimore uss an nually 5,000,000 boxes of tin plate. Patting Demagogues taShasae. When Commander John L. Jones, of the Braddotk Grand Army Post, and an earnest R-publican, stood op before his fallow-woikers ia the Carnegie Iron and S.eel Works on Friday evening last, and appUed to every hoBest sol dier and to very Loueot woikinguan to vote for P.ttisoo for Governor, he put lo shame lb demagogic traders in the honor f aoldiere who assail the ex Governor for Lis veto ef the Soldiers' Burial bill. There ia not an intelligent utf r. j specting soldier la Pennsylvania who , would not honor l'.tason for tbat veto. and its place on the pages of our stat utes is a reproach to the patriotism of the Commonwealth. A law that re quires formal dcliraticn for public record ttm a deed soldier is a pauper, to procure charitable burial from the S:ate, is a d'Egrsce to Pennsylvania and a wanton shame upon the boldiery of theS:at ; and only ignorant, inconsid erate or demagogic pietecders among our soldier can aanction such a law. rkila. Times. One of Its lleautllal Results. Secretary Windom'a decision sub jecting to duty lead ore in imports of silver ore is to be inforced in the new Tariff bill. As a result of this policy the great smelling works in Kansas are about to be transferred to Mexico, where their owners have made the ne cessary purchases of land in the neigh borhood of San Luis Potosi. The lead rings of Colorado and Montana have completely triumphed. The price of pig-lead has already risen thirty-five prr cent, in the market, and thousands of American workingmen are threat ened with loes of employment and with starvation of their families. rhila. Record. Elect rlo Bitter. TbIi remedy It beoomlnj k well koewa and o popular at to need no epeclal mention. All who bar need El ec trio Bitters lnrf the same ton ol praise, A purer medicine does not exist and It U Kuaranteed to do all that Is claimed Electric Bitters wlU euro all dUeaacs ef tbe Ut-. or and Kidney t. will nmoi pinniu Sa-t Kheum aud other aO action ena h. f ! pure blood. Will drive Malaria from Ue its- ; ttm an! prevent aj wall as care all Malarial 1 lereit. Far core olbeadaehe. Ooaati nation .. I Indigestion try Elceuie Bitters Entire a tu faction ruaranteel, or mosey refunded. Price Mcts. and t'.M per txUJ at E. Jamas Ebeat burx.and W. W . Hcltecr, Lcretto. A- Wisconsin packing company has t?cc: i.CGC lor cucuaaUts tG;a Pal!. AaUlllsal Ioe1. All kiuds of job work neatly and prountly executed at l Us ofiico at tne low est prices. Captain Michael Fltzharrls, one of our candidates tor the Legislature, who was down with the rheumatism for several weeks, is again able to about and was a visitor to our office on Monday. Henry M. Heir. Esq.. a well-known at torney of Altoona, member of the Inw firm of Alexander A Uerr, died suddenly a f?w miles west of Lancaster, Pa., on Saturday afternoon on the cars. Mr. Uerr was on his way bone from Lancaster. Being a little late and afraid ef ml sing the train, he ran a fehoit distance to maka it. After vetting on he eat down and complained of feellnfc sick and oon after fell Into a fainting t.p.ll and expired. Hs was about forty years of age. The Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and UaitarCiab la considered by all wbo bav availed tbeaost-vea of it mrrvlers. to be the greatest novelty oa ttus eeooert ta. Tae members are all artlu of the b!bet order and In addition to their wonderful aBsem bla playing, tbey each have a specialty, Urns enabllag them lo give an entire con cert withont raoaoUny. It is worthy of note that their graateet saeoeeeea have been made before the aooat exeloslve and or i Ileal audlaooea. Wlil appear at TeaaUara Inatl tule. Article of agreement were signed on Monday aflernooa for a horse raoe for five nandred dollars a sUe, between J. i. fcrtrayer. the eontraeter, and J. C. Fender, the llvaryaan, each gentlemen mention ed backing tie respective horse for tbat amount. The race is to take place at Greenaaarg some time daring the month of October, the date to be mutually agreed apon wphln the next fifteen days. A for feit ef one hundred dollars a side has been posted by the parties In tbe hands of James J. Milllgan, who will be final stakeholder. Jehnriovtn Democrat. Mr. Jeba 8. McCoy, of Alteitheoy town eblp, residing one and oae-balf mile east of Chest Springs, wfll offer at psBlio sale at his lesldaoee on Wedaeiday, October Tl, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m.. a terga lot or per aenal property conslaltng of B worr horses, horse colta rising taree years old. 1 suek tn colt. mTlea eowa, S fat stears. 8 year ling heifers, 1 Holtiteln ball. 90 bead sbee. all ewes. B rheaka, wecoaa, sleds. slelgBs, threshing machr&e. twine binder, plows, harrow. 1 mowing mchtiN, hay ey the ton, eats, rye aad potatoes by the barbel, baraass, bridle, swddlee. etc., and a lot of other articles toe r amorous to mtntlon. Mr. McCoy has rented both bis farms and every Ulng will be sold. "Wl AJTB OTHER MOTlWttA. Don't fall to see tbe Immense etoek of clotblot aad overcoats atC. A.fibarbaugh's, Carrolltowa. Thomas Vfmans. tbe millionaire, who bal lived laxarlnaaty.'eald on bis deatb-bed ba woaid give a million dollars to be able to (at a piece of bread and butter. A drummer of Jowa, for the Waltbam Watch Corrpany, bought a one-tblrd Inter est ia an abont-to-be-abandoned sine mine at Joe, Mo., for V1S9. He went down Into the mine, dng an hour, street it richly, and, eomlnf ont, sold bis latere t for I13.0SB cash. A encumber oa exhibition at Montgom ery, Ala., h S8 Incbes ton. 1J, inches wide and weighs 60 pounds.. Ii s called the "Centennial." and the patch In wbleh It grew Is fall of encumbers, weighing frow one pound to the weight ot tbe ene men tioned. The ancients placed Immense valus on their eema. Tbe pearl glvoa to Servllla by Jnllas Orevar was valnod at i.000;i.the gems on the scabbard of Mltbrldates were valued at f37.0; the va'.us of the pearl swallowed by Cloopstra Is placed at tm. 000. the gems worn 'by Loll la Paallna. wife of Calllanla, were velaed at fl.oOO.&OO. Andrew Banter, a farmer llvlag five miles ont from Reynoldsvllle. JroM county, tas Just tamed tbe cutury mile- j post to life and bnndrods assisted In cele- i bratlnc the event Tha patriarch took up bla borne In the Beacbwoxl'a settlement SO years ago and he does a day's labor with tbe young men of the farm Just as be always did. A large party Is searching Welsh Mountain for Amos Bills, wbo murdered Georae Boats oa Saturday afternoon, bnt thas far be has cleded capture. John Bills, tbe father of the murderer, who was an eye! witness of the crime, was lodged In Jail In Lancaster. cbared with being an accessory to the crime. The murder was the outcome or a drunken spree. "Old Man Schneider." an old German about Ashland. Wis., found a barrel coa talnlpg over r700 In gold, silver aad paper money wblle cleaning out the alley back or a saloon. The barrel had evidently been there for years. Schneider took bla treas ure Inside the saloon and the barkeeper took It to look at It and kept It. Schneider has brought suit to recover tbe money. Last year's floods seat about 400,eoo.Ooo feet of lumber down the buquebanoa, and a Lumbermen's Exchange) was organized at Columbia to reap some benefit from legs caught. At present they bave 10.000,000 feet of lumber In stock la tbe yards of their saw mill, and to date tbe exchange has di vided f 300,000 among Its members. It Is estimated tbe profits will reach 1500,000. Farmer William Carter, who lives neat Bristol. Pa., had his old family pet horse stolen from bis field a few days ago by Jaek White, a Bristol man. wbo afterward ni t to Frank Lynn, another Bristol man. for 60 cents, and Lynn afterward sold it to a fhiiadelp bla horse dealer for f9, who In tnrn sent It to tbn Zoological Garden to be fed to the wild beasts. John Riley, while tearing no tbe half rotted floor In the kitchen Ir Mrs. Nolan's bonse. In Urban a. Ohio, on Monday, fonnd a small sack, mildewed and dnsty. which contained abont $3,000 In gold, silver and bills. Both Riley and Mrs. Nolan claim tbe money. Tbe rightful owners are believed to be a Mr. and Mrt. Fltxpatrlck, who for merly owned and lived In the hou. Tbey went West a few years ago and their where abouts are not known. -William Burt, a bookkeeper, while hunting recently a short distance frcm Tonnes town. Ohio, discovered a number of specimens of what be supposed were petrified nuts. Be sent them to the Smithsonian In stitute and on Tuesday received a letter stating tbat the specimens were of great antiquity, growing in a climate wfclch was entirely different from the present. The find is regarded as of great value by geo logical students and tbe Smithsonian Insti tute will send a representative to prospect for more specimens, On Thursday of last week Deputy Mar- vieorge Bird, or Frankfort, Ind., ar rested Arthur ralmer. a mere boy, on a eharge of horse stealing. Tbe officer had Ju6t reached the entrance of the Jail, when the prisoner, who quietly walked at his side, drew a revolver and fired, the bullet taking effect In Bird's left 6lde. Tbe offi cer shot at tbe boy as he ran away, but it missed. Talmer, however, was ae badly frightened that the woundea officer secured aud held blm until assistance arrived. Offi cer Bird's wound Is pronounced fatal. Talmer's home Is at ltussiayille, where he lived with his widowed mother, ll THE EKEEMA.M HAS ALL THE NEWS. 'I wbria Only ill mil I KLtMAH ALL. Tilt IKWS. 'I CARL RrvXOTTjrs, - PRACTICAL AND DEALER LN iWA JRaV ft &&&?hi&r&i 1 ickenrode - -DEALKK5 IN- General Merchandise, CL. O TIIIJG, FL O VII, FEED, LumberandShingles. AVc keep our Stockala(. Full and Complete. Give us a Call. CARROLLT OWN,PA. every WATERPROOF COLLAR oa CUFF BE UP TO TKE MARK JJL TRADE NEEDS NO LAUNDERINC. CAN BE WIPED CLE AM ttf A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATEBPROOF COLLAR IN msA-s-ly ONLY $20 HIGH ARM, PHILAD'A . SINGER. PJS BAPOUO. H- is well 58aid.-7hc mouao iSTnuzzied in her houseTry ir and keep your house clenAH grocers keep tf Cleanliness and neatness v L i-lOU3e are necegsary insure comfort. Man lik,s cornet, raid if he can t find it at th.? aoPv cIsewhe Good housewives know tnat males a hc0;.e cletn and keeps it bright. HarPines always dwells in a comfortable home. Do you want cleanlinese, cemfor? .md hsnpineM? Try SAPOLIO and you wUl be surprised at your success. BEWARE OF JfttlTATIONS. Everylooclv 3rtea,cls tlie sl.50 per Year. Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, SflTerware, Meal MrnML AMD Optical Goods. Sole Agent FOK rtix Celebrated fiockford WATCHB8. Coluabla and Freuoni Watches. Ia Key and si tern Winders. nARGE SELECTION of ALL KIND of JEWELRY always en hand. 1ST My line of Jewelry Is nnsnrpaseed Oobib and see for yourself before purchas ng el where. t3f ALL WOKK GBARAKTKBDSSJ CARL RIVINIUS Ejensburg, Nov. 11, 1885-tf. & Hoppel,! THAT CAN BE RELIED ON rsreyt -to m-iti JSTot to PlgsoQior! BEARS THIS MARK. Mark. THE MARKET. WARRANTEO 5 YEARS. 15 DAYS TRIAL Jtaa Bclf-actUBn VmUs, stlf-UiraadlaK ahU.f la notaclcaa and light-raw atnf , haa tbe handnawl wood-work, and flncst act t .xtrm attach mrvta. Doal pay amenta 953 ow 60 1 stand for circular. THE C. A. WOOD CO. I7N.10thSt,Phlla.,Pa. as. -7 a a m - . . Ae Are you fulfj-xg, t 7 Wnv-- Hu. 1. Clam, T.Uf)!i-4u.. 3DYSPEP3IV I DEBILITY & IVEAIUiEis, Nirt triLe, true Tr.-r7-:P, .,! TOrPIOa, LIVER a'HianJ f:i-torlii, Lwum i. 1... ic al.'O IT but., for .li ;l 1 r, B ii. S. V tA J.MTw y Ct:v. N. J r i.' i C uutllU-raiDi a a n t : 1 MiuarKaiim nrs of f 'iit.-,-; , (j Bb'ijiT,t:!'..iT.nf n a-i -ia.-., eaw .f the Vrtejt(; Swttlllnn. mai In..:-. eewwof Vrtne.all I..-:-.. If v 1 umj Txr.vt la -i:j.. r I c 1 hitlt!i '.t Vw.-i- ani j . r , eJaoi!iaitna iniwi.vi-"i.--r ' ITor ITH!l.l; , . , r V,;. XstrrAVirj Hunt, tir fh irri 1 ... Won I titter Sr'p. (t , . Clifcimi a Krti,.:ir ; -j;.-. ,".' pin's Byr.lj.'ire j-iiv. $1 .rt ' Pyron, f f iii;. 1 .. ir ... 1- r n- rvoi'!;.t i l ?; j ? : -i: -r a ...... 1 This donUe ca, the KcjcI cc.K.-s of sj In w in. m in itui oini. Ujij 1 La r.e.- RUSSIAN RtiEUtilATISFil CURE wWch is worklr.r rorh vcw.ii-r :& til Eh-u3 oHerrs wtio hare vrr trlf3 t. IT Vttmi-l.h.l FLY I kED I. r Kiwrox. (is liruMnj. usj 1 J ays: 1 vu o il rtiu r.sui that I kJ w (rrj- ly iru. uu.r n liuu.U ara wnl!t Tjj' fj. t iLf -.J 'j imin ao tnu-nrtt ttiXf..r .t. --u piibl . K.Wp. lior-ViT" J t e ' tni-il rvvw-fUmut ; DutV.nv- '1 1 futcniwU llie hu. n hr--f!Tvon. t'jr: !;: ft. 1 n MtV of nn. 1 l&A T a., dm A ini- K if.T. mnA hm bea wSl iwf " at has emwd mil niv aXl'-tul wiw iiii o has tflwn It a fV trial OXH BX ORS TTIH RrSICS- Prloe 02.&0.I fi IS A TK !t ll mot to tv fo-ir.i at ttjs m. tn cuir ba ba4 y orvikxitE Uv- ani. .uut m " iliiiiiliit Uia Axuvloau prMT-rtMun, PFAELZER BROS. & CO. . VlsMtSl &aract Smxtt, k-kiLuiclfb WO Kiw4lmc raK mtrrngtb, mr ,. "t '' lnlrmlUa niU to Uirlr mt, " Tbw mtxWni oombirvc Iron yr1 aud in kial u. rlrbf- miul Vmrtnrn tL B.i-4. m2 tun Ain-fttA. -.ir.ni ilri.. Ui JliH Clan tba euuiplsil:n. usi-i l.Tjlt ll om Dot alaekra Vits U-Uk KodooB naupuRio-aU t" Hum. kljLZmr-rn Brar. M FrU 1 h nmmj lirown a lrm 1 i-; "jTj m mew Uian a durtnr to m. L'x . wtaw ldii haw In h. A ! wrW " (j( mr liotntiUmt. and Dm DU or.m(niK . rood, tlaa alau boon 1o3hi1 t" U LjTV T Msa. Unu C HiuiUAia, K -ftxtt a: 1 Iumtu mihrl OMfl bLsi Complaint, and eoold il-uai ftieeiH liruarn'a Ijun liifVirs." , . Oannloa baa tlwni TraaV Mart and "7T 3, onmappor. Tuikp no .lLtr. -r7 A A H051E DRDGGIS1 TESTIFIES, roj.uliu-liy at liom 1 nal tT f tel ol .r.t, Lut we r":a 'i."" ? tli'.l no oJiur llli:c:i.- r' .cZ tui'li uiiitenitl tj1'huciii 1'' Jw 0 j urn.-, ainl oouulry, and l1' ' Ayer's Sarsapar Tha tonow'jyg Vrtw from oue at ' $ Uuwu alaatariiUjM-tia l-iuU internal to .irj auffuror : j RHEUMATISM. tel. lLal 1 oulJ not im. "''Mf,n ii.i.it lilu. 1 tritiJ itrt witiuut morti If aliy f1"1:. J AVIl'l Kaaaai-aiiJLi.a. f Z ,uJ- 1 Ulrs ol whl. i was "V "Lr 11 v aol.1 fAMll.La ,i it af.ll rii T' I tiouularilT la the lrt blood auealK'tu. ,r-'H I'H''- .. . v,. M,tU Hiror St., UUttaiauu, ..- C,rW V, ..(1 IMIT Mill MrJ nr.rM.r UflLI IlllkWnil Ctrt' , was fiw over tw.utT ,, ithfo"' j to 1 usvu avi. . 1 11 . SSX,..a .1 arFI1 naia . -,r." worst form. l mtxi. " . , more than Ua.f th .urfa.- of t' yk. lu.,r. He was utrr.y rnr.-l j;t.i .smriiill.LA. see liuaiiau lor 1p3 Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.. Lowell, oU by aU Dru&jau: i, - igigsiii MEN ti f3 CANCER and r-n.r ..KTr.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers