tanbvu .freeman. rnilA Y. . . f)l 7, lS'JO. QUATDOES HOT OWH A GOVERNOR. DEUMiTEnjHTHE SOUP. PATTMJ ELECTED GOVERNOR BY OVER 17.0S0. The Republicans Elect Their Lieutenant Governor ninl Sec tary of Internal Affairs. THE DEMOCRATS GAIX IX EVERY STATE. JJ !' -.- -t' tl V Greevy Gives Scull n Close Chase anl Reduces His Ma jority to about -r00. CaaMi tetfStesls Bj Lfe Guns sni Bees Noilj For Paitison an J tie Iff Mb Met. The Next Congress is Demo cratic by a Large Majority. THE MOB UK US' TAUH'F DOCK NUT TAKE W ELI. AX I IKIVIK Sic KISI.EY IX THE COLD. TnE M( Kinley bill don't apyear to be a trutup card oven ia IVrjD8ylvariia. L'riAniMAN A.ndkkw. of the Re publican S ati- Ciuiailttee was beaten for State SL.uat,T in the ;V).h Senatorial district. The wcikinsmen's errike Against higher prices for everything he or Lis family wears took place on Tuesday and they struck from the shoulder. State Tr.EAsvnEr. Boy en, had bet ter be gathering in the State's funds. After the first Monday In January next, reunsylvan'.a's Governor will be want ing to know just exactly where the funds are kept. The official tote for Congress In this district Is as follows : Scu'l. GrMvy. ZWfonl county 4.x 3 3.t...-. Cambria county ...4.1vl ff.ft) N)Oierstt county S,7J 2,2:tT Ulair cvuuty 5,506 s.asa 17.434 10.008 TrtK friends of General II actings In Cambria county administered a stinging rebuke cn Tuesday last to the Republi can machine politicians who euchred him out of the delegates front this county. "Time at length makes all things even" AccOudixo to Postmaster General Wanamaker, Jiru Ii'aine; when coming Into Pennsylvania on Saturday night to make i speech for Delamater, at Phila delphia, whistled. Jim may have whistled but it wa then, too late to put in the brakes. In the throat cutting business be tween Messrs L'oyd and Wright, the t'eruWjcan candidate for Commission er, 2Ir. Lloyd comes out ahead. Rut then Mr. Lloyd, had ti e advantage of Mr. Wright la baring same eirerlecce heretofore in the same liue. The next Congress will be Democrat ic and It will go very hard with cor Republican LrctLrcn if the aaoie medi cine id given to Ibem that was adnalnk tered to the DecaocrU by Speaker Reed during the last session. Political chick er.e 5en?ra':ly ccuo home to roost. In the exciting contest for Governor but little attention was pa d to the balance of the State ticket and up to tbU date, so reliable figures are to be had on Lieutenant Governor and Sec retary of Internal .Affairs. In all probability the Republican candidates are elected to both the above named offices there was but little cutting of tickets except on Governor. Mkadvilt.e. Pa., Nov. i. HaU tte districts in Crawford county have gone for Pattison. a pain of 800. II is sure t, cary the county by from 40 to 500. and the prosprct i? good for Andrews dWat for the Senate. Two Democrat ic Commissioners, Clerk of Courts and probably one or two Astemblymeu have ten p!icipil hy I)m3rata. The bil qice f the connfy ticket is clis. Meadville, Pa., Nov. 4. Djlama ter carrifs Madvil!e by 72 votes. He lost his own ward by 70. The county gives PaUidon from 500 to 700 major i:v. Tvwnty districts give net gin for Pattijon of w9. This includee Mead ville and Titusvlllo. Pattison 's major ity in Crawford connty is about 500. Delamater wts beaten 76 in his own ward. Titusvil'.e gives Pattison 3S2 majority. Democrat gain 45G. GREENsnrna, Pa., Not. 4. Returns from Weetmoreland county Indicate that Ptttison has not less than l.COO toijority. Huff made a good run for Congress and is elected In the district. Indiana, Pa., Not. 4. Twenty die trlcfs reported show a loss of 900 for Delamater. As compared with Blaine's vote In the Republican majority In this county will not exceed 800. Dela mater Is thus far ouly about 50 behind the balance of the State ticket. Huff, for Congress, will have 1.200 to 1.500. Washington, Nov. 4. Private dis patches received here late to-night from Wheeling, W. Va., Indicate the elec tion of the entire Democratic delega tion In Congress. Wilson. Capehart and AlJerson, D 'mncrata, are, the dis patch says, undoubtedly elected, and Tendleton. from the First district, is probably elected. Cleveland, November 5. A special from Canton aaya there is little or no doubt of McKtnley's defeat. The offi cial count will, however, b necessary to satisfy the Republicans. CoLCMnus. Novembers. Meagre re turns received show the election of four teen Democratic Congressmen. This estimate Includes the defeat of Mc Kinley In the Sixteenth district and Foster In the Eighth. Foster concedes the election of Hare, his opponent, by 100 majority. Bjth parties claim the Sixteenth district. Milwaukee. November 5. The re sult in Wisconsin is still a matter of doubt, and may cot be known until night. From present appearances Peck and the entire Democratic State ticket is elected, but the Legislature will be Republican. Wilwaukee baa elected four or Ave Republicans out of twelve Assemblymen and one Senator. The rtturna from the Congresssonal districts j are not full enough to Indicate with cer- i talnty the jesult, bnt the delegation will piobably stand six to three a Dem ocratic gain of one. Chairman Tayne, of the Republican State Central Com mittee, at 11 am., gave the S:ate and Legislature to tha Democrats, and pays the Wisconein Cangreo3lonal delegation will stand six Democrats and three Rep ublicans. The latest returns indicate a plurality of 20,000 for Peek, d.. Governor. The Democrats elected a majority of the Legislature and seven of the nine Con gressmen. Wiieelixo, W. Va., November 5. The indications are that the Democratic tidal wave has taken West. Virginia In its course, and that the party has made a clean sweep. Hubbard, Republican, for Congress, In the First district, has been defeated by fully 500 majority. Smith, Republican, for Congress, In the Fourth district, still claims bis election by a small majority. The State Senate will probably be a tie. Greenville, Pa., November 5. E. P. Gillespie, D., Is eleoted to Con gress by a plurality of 2.571 over Alex ander Mc Dowell, and 2.7S8 over T. W. Phillips. The total vote of the district la as follows : Gillespie, 13.033 ; Mc Dowell, 10.4C4 ; Tjlllips, 10.277. The result of the elections In this State on Tuesday Is gratifying, not alone to Democrats but to all Interested m having an honest, upright and fears less man to occupy the executive chair. Pennsylvania has been too long cursed with officials subject and owing allegi ance only to corporations and the nom ination of Delamater, by the Republi can convention at Harriiburg, was the last straw upon the camel's back, then, already tending under the load of Bea ver, nis nomination, however, was demanded by the rapacious greed of monopoly that knew no satience, and his election was Intended to be com passed by the liberal nse of boodle con tributed fcy corporations that bad grown slick and fat on privileges filched from the people, and to be dis tributed by an unconvicted but brand ed felon. The nomination of Pattison by the Democrats appealed to the inde pendent, honest voters throughout the State, outside Its ranks and the appeal was not in rain. It was purity and honesty on one side of the scales and corruption and profligacy on the other and the mass of the peop'e were not slow la adding their weight to the Pat tison side of the balance. Wiien a political party nominates a man like Delamater for Its candidate for Governor and in Its platform en dorses and lauds a man like Qaay, the the coroner boldiug the inquest ehould Instruct the jury viewing the remains that there can be no verdict of accident al death it is a plain case of suicide. It may, however, te proper for the jury is deference to the standing of the rcN etlves of the deceasedto add the hucane and sympathetic proylso thai Lho meN ancholy end was superinduced by soft ening of the brain. Mr. Torter's census says the Pittas burg ILiatch seems to go back on the claim that "twenty-ninn years of pro tection" has Increased our population from 31,000,000 to 6o.000.000 ; and it Is especially destructive of that view when it shows that the ratio of increase for the last decade baa been but a little more than two-thirds of the ratio for the decade from 1650 to 1S0O. To find Torter's figures goisg back on protect ionist theories Li to turn them itto a boomerang. 4r .-i p, if - . -. - ... ki sat- v- -AsisVy r.'-pL liOBERT 12. The ycxt Governor The Act of a Crazy oiuan. BrrFALO, Nov. L Oae of the most terrible murders ever known in the his tory of Erie county was ccmmilied at Akron, twenty-four milrs east of this city, last night. A young woman named Sirah McMullen. aged nineteen. formerly living in Buffalo, but lately residing with Mrs. Patrick Brown, In Akron, enticed Delia Brown, aged six years, and Nellie May Connors, aged ten. on to the Akron Cement Works narrow gauge railroad bridge, at a height of sixty-five feet over Murder Creek. All of a sudden she pushed Delia Brown over the side of the bridge and then grabbed Nellie May Connors and burled her inte the precipice below. Nellie was instantly killed, but fortun ately little Delia Brown lives ta tell the terrible tale. Her little arms and legs are broken, and Blthough terribly bruised it Is thought she will recover. Ltst night the citizens of Akron searched for the mis9ing girls and found them at two o clock this morning. For several hours little Dslia had laid on the atones at the side of the creek una ble to move. She said to Constable Butls that Sarah had bard work In pushing Nellie Connors over the side of the bridge and cams very near falling hers If. After the act Sarah McMul'en went to Mr. Brown's bouse and said to Mrs. Brown : "I au going away. Peiha(Nt you will not see me again," at the same time extending her hand. Mrs. Brown thought she was fooling, when Sirah again sp ke up : "Well, if you won't shake hands with me, all right." Her actions excited the curiosity of the family. Sarah started for the bridge over the mill dam, about ten feet hih, and ar riving at the place stepped in between the Iron braces and jumped Into the water, which is several feet aeep. Si mon Brown saw her and ran to the spot and rescued Sarah from drowning. The crime is believed to be a crazy act. The terrible affair has created the greatest excitement at Akron, and the mystery surrounding her object In com mitting the crime makes the case more complicated. She Is In custody, but will not talk. Only to See Ills Folks. A curious case was brought to the at tention of (he penitentiary authorities yesterday. A negro Darned Gas nail escaped from the convict cjmp in Montgomery Ga., last Friday. His sentence was fifteen years, dated from April, 1039. His escape was discovered almost im mediately after be left the camp, and every effort was used to catch him without success. The rule in such cases is that If the escaped is not cap tured wttbln twentyfour or thirty-six hours his arrest after that time Is the merest accident In the world. Every, thing that could be done to find the ne gro was done in this Instance, but so completely without success that hope of ever catching him was given up. and the hunt was altogether abandoned. Monday the negro walked Into camp, dusty and travel worn. The act was entirely voluntary. He returned all alone. Of course, he was secured at once, which be seemed to expect. "I j got homesick," was his ex planation, "and I wanted to see the folks." "We had given you np for lost said one of the guards. "Yes," he rejoined cooly. "I s'poee you had." "Did you remember that you still bad nearly fourteen years to serve ?" he was asked. "Oh, yes ; but 1 didn't mean to leave for good. All I wanted waa to see the folks once more." The negro lived in Washington coun ty, lie had walked nearly the entire distance there and back. He is work ing to day tn stripes and shackles, with nearly fourteen years ahead of him yet. lrophesIes the end of the World. Wichita, Kan.. November 2. A rival to Mother Snipton baa arisen here in the person of Mrs. V. Quimby, who claims that for two years past she has been making all preparations for the resurrection of ChriBt. which she de clares will occnr November 13. At midnight on the 13. h she prophesies all the people on earth will be destroyed, with the exception of 140.000, who are to be the elect mentioned as "The few will be chosen oct of the many called." They will be transiorted to Jerusa lem, where King David will reign over them, and wfcenca they will repopulate the earth. Mrs. Quimby lives with her son and daughter, and all three are be, lierers in the prophecy. They have dis rosed of all their worldly possessions, have mad a ascension robes, and to-day completed their attire by the purchase cf white Sitia slippers. All three quote the Bible profusely in supiort cf their belief, ud are apparently ration al. The Pulpit and J be Stage. Ker, F. M. Snrovt, Putor Voltod Brcthern cfcurct. Bide MoBDde, Kan., Myi: "I feel my duty to tell Fhit wonder lr. Ilicg'f New Dis covery haa done for me. My Ionics were badly dtaeued. and my lr1;htoneri thought 1 could live only a few week. I took Ore bottlea of Dr. Klnc' New Dtaoorery and am found and weU, gaining ae lbc. In welgr-- " Arthur Love, Mnr Love's Fanny Folk Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial aai oonrlnelnn evidence, I am confident that Dr. King's Nw Discovery for consumption, beats 'em all and cures when everything else falls. Tke greatest kindness I could do to my many thwuands friends 19 to ante them to try it. Free trial bottlea at the druic teres of E. Jaites, Lbctifcbunr, and W. W. MoAtetr, Lvretw. i PATTISON, of Pennsylvania. Big Crops Out There. Chicago. November 3. "The big crops in Eastern Wellington and Northern Idaho are likely to remain in warehouses several months before they can be baaled away," eaid James Al bright, of Spragae, Wash., who has just arrived tn this city. "What is the matter ?" ha waa asked. "A great Bcarelty of cars. ren dering It impossible to move the grain. Tne wheat yield this year has been im mense, especially in th Pelouse coun try, the Big Bend, Empire, Indian prairie and Potlach region. In the Pe louse valley alone the yield is estimated at 10.000.000 btlHbflB ThA nnhin.H output of the other localities named will easily aggregate 7.000.000 bushels, making a total of 17.000,000 bushels for that region alone. Some of it. Bay one fifth, will be consumed in Washington and the remaining 13.000,000 bushels will be exported. "Estimating that each car will bold on an averg9 39,000 pounds, upward of 27.000 cars will be needed to export Ibis grain. A train will average fifteen cars, so that 600 trains will be necessa ry to haul the grain produce alone out of the country to market. Now, both tne Northern and the Union Pacific railroads are already taxed to their ut most capacity. Calls are daily made from many stations for cars, which can not be supplied. In Spokane the yartls are. alui sr bra of emp!y cars, and Ibe same is trne of other railroad centers. Many capitalists are building large elevalms in consequence. It will t a gcoa iLvestmeiit, for the full ttcreuge has by lo meaos been reached lu the Pelouse country. In addition to the grain crop, the fruit yield throughout Washington this year baa been extra ordinary. Thousands of bushels of plums and jvachea were raised. Much of it was ehipptd east, bui the shipping of fruit is ii.Brly over. The hop crop is alio excellent," SO Live Lost la a CoIIIsIou. New York, October 31. The steamship Vlzcaya, of the Companie Transatlantic Espauola, collided with-a teur mas:ed 6chooner last evening while eight miles off Barnegat. and both ves sels suck almost immediately. It is Bupposad that over Beveutv pennie have been lost. Tne steamer II um bolt, which arrived in Brooklyn this morning from Brazil, rescued eight of the crew, the first and second officers, the engin eer and surgeon of theVizcaya. Dr. Rfco, the Bhip's doctor, was one of the few that were baved. His Btoiy is to the effect that be was in the cabin when the 6hock come, and at once all was confusion. Women screamed and men lost their presence of mind. A rush waa made for the deck and the few who reached it at once realized the terrible danger that confronted them. The steamer was steadily sinking and the heavily laden schooner that bad run ber down was as rapidly going down. Then the men took to the riggings, as cending as the vessel settled, until at last they could go no higher and then the bottom of the steamer seemed to have grounded and hope was raised in the breast of the twelve men who had reached the top. All night they clung to their perilous perch, the water dashing against their feet until nearly daybreak, when their cries of distress were beard by those on board the Uumbolt and they were takn off. The schooner Is said to have had a crew of twenty-one men, and of that number but ten are known to have been saved. They, v. ith seven of the crew of the Vizcaya, were picked up by a passing schooner and landed at Lewes. Del., making in all twentyvnine who were saved out of a total of 107 souls. A Murder and Suicide. St. Paul., November 2. This morning at South St. Paul Benjamin F. Rndgers, of the big live stock com mission firm of Kodgers & Rodgers, and one of the best known stock dealers in the Northwest, was killed by George Robarge, Dear the latter'a house, mile and a quarter from the stock yards. Some cattle belonging to Rog ers, In charge of a young herder named Loren Mickle, were driven across Ra barge's premises to grazing ground when Rooarge assaulted Mickle. Mr. Rogers, whose bouse is but a short distance off, heard of the trouble and went to the epot, lie tried to get Robarge to mark the line of bis prop erty so as to prevent further trouble, but the latter was too angry to pay any attention. Robarge first used a shovel and then an axe. but waa kept off by Mr. ledgers. He then procured his shot-gun and shot William Rodgors. who had come upon the scene, in the shoulder. The wounded man ran for his life and Robarge opened fire on Benjamin Rogers, emptying a load of shot in bis head, making a frightful and fatal wound, death resulting almost instant ly. As soon as the news ot the murder reached the stock yards an excited crowd of men started out with guns in their bands and vengeance in their hearts, but they were too late. After an excited search of the woods they found Robarge in bis barn dead. He bad placed the muzzle ot the gun to his head and pulled the trigger with his toe. blowing off the npper part of his head and spattering his brains all over the stall where be lay. The mur der &ud suicide was an Anarchist. A Pvllman palace car recently passed from St. Louis to New York. which was chartered especially for the transportation ot two valuable dogs. IS AM OIIIIR.VOIINGS i A parlj-of txjtii oil drillers has juit ! fai!f1 lrom New York for India. wbTa i tbej are wanted to search for oil. i A Connecticut Jud;a has decided that ' hotels conducted on Ibe American plan j have tte right to charge guests for tueaU j as loug as they occupy a room, whether tue meals are eaten or not. The floating island io Sadawva Luke in Whittinghaui, Vt contains over 100 acres, and it actually floats on; top of the water It is not attacked to the main land on arv part cf the lake Tie 20 tccrtrr-old baby t.f Mrs Ilatiie Au t-!i.. f Snir. er t-tatkr. met with a I.cnib'.e Ctrtl: Wi defhday. Mrs Austen was D (k i & at pie tult r sn i the cMId fell j lr.toth n.-.-i. Uir:C tfloid to that it died : In crvll'iir,. j At II e rvtriruje-rt tiitpi stra-! Jal west ot a.).t-Liirc, . j - James iiulloway were excavating - for foundation for a barn, when they struck an Iron pot filled with gold coin amounting to abont (3.000. Daring tte month of October the out put at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works was 32.300 tons, Z.0O0 tons better than ever done before. Saperlntendent Schwab sent his compliments and fourteen boxes of cigars to the employes. J. M. Uecbtol, general freight agent of tne Iowa lines of the Chicago. Burlington and Qauicy road, completed a statement which shows that for the year ending Oct. 31, 1890, his road has shipped out of the state 4.805,300 pounds of butter. Mrs. Arsene F. Julian, of South Betnle. hem, Ta., while coming down stairs with a lighted coal oil lamp and carrying ber one year eld child on Monday night stumbled and fell to the bottom. The lamp explod ed and mother and child were horribly burned. Neither can live. T. B. Searlgbt. of Unlontown, made Information on Monday evening against O. J. Slureis and John H. Ewlng. Jr.. editors of the Unlontown Standard, for criminal IK bel. They published a statement that Sca rlett bad Issued orders to trade everybody for Witt. The defendants were arrested and gave ball for court. Some time ago thieves entered the store of Benjamin II. Ilnber. postmaster at llu bers, Lancaster county. Pa., arid be ar ranged a string gun to aboot them should they return. On Tuesday morning be waa foaud shot dead la the store. The gun was found discharged and lluber Is believed to have shot himself while set ting the gnu. Ilenrv M. Hart line, of Rollo county. Missouri, who "Identified" Mrs. Sarah Saddler as widow of tbe late Vincent E. Ditmnre, of tbe One Hundred and Fifty eight Illinois Infantry, thus euanllng ber to swindle tbe Government out or f 2.700 pen sion money, has been committed, by tbe United States Commissioner In St. Louis, in default of (1.000 bail. Arthur Wells, a sixteen-year-old boy re siding in Chicago, was fatally shot by bis companion, about the same age, on Satur day. Tbe shooting was accidental and oc curred at Wells' borne. Tbe boys bad been playing with a ehoWgun, and Weils was trying to wrench the weapon from his com panion's crap when It was discharged, the load entering Wells' breast. Rogr Martin died in Pittsburg Thurs day, at the age of one hundred and one years. lie was a native of County Dongal, Ireland, and was born on a farm In the nortbein rrt of that county In 1780. which farm had been the home of his ancestors for four generations. In 18R4 ha was evicted by order of Lord Leltnm and emigrated to this country, where be bad four sods living. It la proposed t j Introduce a bill In tbe English Parliament, when It again assem bles, providing foi the pay of tbe members of tbe House of Commons. As is known by all familiar with English Parliamentary affairs, members of neither the House of Lords nor the Commons bava ever received a salary. Seats in the House of Lords are hereditary, descending with the title to the peerage, while those In the Commons are elective, neither membership being salaried. Thomas Henry, who attempted to kill two men at Mesbopp-n, this Slate, recently by shooting tbem. made a desperate attempt to break jail at Tankhannock on Saturday. In some manner be got out of bis cell, gained tbe jail yard and, making a ladder out of old chairs, ascended tbe high wall. In attempting to leap from tbe wall and gain the roadway Henry broke an arm and fee. He cried with pain and begged tbe the Jailors to take him la out of tbe cold. His wisb was complied with. A geoninecase of leprosy has been dis covered at Chester Pa., and there Is much excitement Dr. Evans received a call from a Swede named Anderson last week and not being able to diagnose tbe case to bis own satisfaction be 6ent tbe man to tbe University Hospital. Philadelphia. There tbe doctors pronounced tbe case as one of leprosy. Anderson will be sent to the coun ty almshouse at Lima! Pa., where be will be ccnSned in a separate building until death relieves him of the loathsome dis ease. Dr. C. Young, a promioent physician of Bangor Me., Is at present an inma ta of tbe county jail, suffering from lusa nlty. He arrived borne from business Monday evening and demanded his housekeeper to stand lu tbe corner of tbe room, striped ber race with tbe stove pok6r, and then began reciting from Macbeth, telling ber be would kill hef later. A brother came lu and was locked In a room by tbe demented man. Young then went for bis knives, bat la the meantime tbe brother escaped. Tbe man was then arretted at a leading hotel, where he Informed tbe clerk be was desirous of killing all tbe people In tbe hotel. Tbe doctor formerly had a large practice. Tbe bealtb of Robert Garrett, tbe ex- President of tbe Baltimore A Ohio Railroad, Is alarming bis friends. While at tbe Mary land Club in Baltimore Tuesday afternoon calling on an old acquaintance, Mr. Garrett was suddenly taken with a fainting spell. due to heart disease, and sank to tbe ground unconscious. Friends carried him quickly to one of tbe settees and summon ed physicians, who, after applying restora tives, brought htm back to consciousness. He was taken to his residence, and had so far recovered In a short time that be In slated on returning to tbe club, just to show bis friends that the attack was not alarms ing. but bis physician would not permit it. George C. Allen, of the Buffalo, Roch ester & Pittsburgh Railroad, was knocked down and robbed of (200 in currency just as be was leaving bis office tn tbe freight house in Bradford at S o'clock last evening. Allen stepped out of his office with two packages of money which be Intended taking to tbe express office and lock up for tbe night. Just as he stepped round the corner of tbe office a man, dressed In a dark suit of clothes and wearing a derby bat. met him and said : "I want that money." Allen refused to "stand and deliver" and a tussle ensued. The thief struck Allen a blow on tbe side of the bead with a pistol Tbe men clinched and a desperate struggle ensued. In which Allen was pretty badly used up. During the fight Allen either fell or was thrown under the freight house and tbe robber escaped, taking with him tbe money. The police are looking for the man. ill IKE FUtfc.MAN HAS ALL THE NfcWS. Ml THE IKttMAN HAS ALL Tlit MEWS. I1 Cambria CARL RTVTTSTTTT I PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN Eckenrode -DEALEKS IX- General Merchandise, CI.OTMIFJYa,FLOUIt,FEED, Lumber and Shingles. AVe keep our Stock always lull and Complete. Give us a Call. ONLY$20 HIGH ARM. PHILAD'A ; SINGER, every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF THAT CE UP TO THE MARK Not tO 33"ot; o JUL NEEDS NO LAUNDERINC. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. mi -S-It r. result's hxmTBjer a f.'m trl cleanl IriS&SOlid C&kc .oVscq u r i n 6 n r r Try tl-inyournexhhcuserclsaunin and be h&p$! Looking: out. over the many lioraas of this couatry , wa baa thousands of woman wearing away their livoo In household drudgery thsa might Te materially lessoned by the use of a few cakos of S APOLI?. IT au hoar i saved each time a cake ia used, if one loss wrinkle gathers upon the face bocausa the toil ia lightened, sho must be a foolish woxnr-a vho would hesitato to make the experiment, and ho -A churlish Luaui v.'lto .would grudge tho few rents wMcja it costs. Everybody jRe;xcls tlie Only vl.50 per Year. t Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, SflYErwares. Musical InstrcmeatF AMI Optical Goods. Sole Agent FOK TMK Celebrated Bockford WATCHK8. Columbia and Fredonia Watches. In Key and Stem Winders. i-AItGE SELECTION of ALL KINt) of JEWELRY always on band. X3f My line of Jewelry la unsurpassed C-m and see for yourself before purcbas Kg elcwhere. t3fALL WOHK GUARANTEED CARL RIVINIUS E terrsbnrg. Nov. 11, 1885 tf. - & - Hoppel, 9 CAROI,l.TOWN, lv. WARRANTED 5 YEARS. : 15 OAYS TRIAL, If" Sclr-srttliiK KeMI, alf-thradln ihattM, la aobtlew and llght-rmn nln(, has th handaomeat woad-wotk, and finest C Of lti- attach menta. Jomt pajr agent $55 or SO Kad for clrcata. thp n. n. vvnnn r.n 17 H. 10th St. Fhila.. Pa. CAN BE RELIED OM QTJllt ! BEARS THIS MARK. TRAD Mark 4 a ill v m -aa w . m 5LTJRCH OITLTt TO Tm: XJiAJ.1. HiiV mi: .i S3.00 . SH0B IX TUE JliUti,, aiajti: is Rutton, English EalsilmitC: Lace Caress, iom the TtUiT Alt hmg, r IMJmuriA TOPS, ml JUJ- V A il JIt lOtXTIili ttr warranted. i A r T in Xj Are yon n-ckl.-Ss en.n t two cent lu Kt."iii tu i bun and f- wiTmt-.i." t'Vh of t'ttr l.jiuif, aloolis." Tt is u'i lug wurli Li rwry ). - Ob svr-.'tj, , f u., ( aenl po,--.)!! s . , hold ko- Vcrlju ForH-n r.oju., v . ft. Uliixt Jpu: r n,. ;. r cLruino i'a:d?-. TTT V- QUIHEFT eonijjc ,urn1 K.r fi j, i;., otlirr Wirt lrurit n;i-r . I teau wr Tuit IL.ttlu. ! . - cuiuiKUii t-v-ry lftn:.-. V : : Mtui;.i.M i . The Academic rADO A it iV v ; 332536 VPAK:;GT:, i" . i;, . v 9Sv ELIXi An elvaut Fi'v'i ;....: ..jr. ,' for bilioua. maJiiniil as:-l Bull of orer tw t-iitv-lu ' .v.i .f : i AHrovHi hy lh.- Islph. - ir. j ! In lu tlit"bjiius i it- : LBpl-lrjJIv li-lul t. , pl ot .. "It'll tary llJtl:T Entirtfy vvul.a ; fr T- :.!. In Handsome Psck.-. . LONDON AND .T.v: Y; C3ieiUltS by aiI.ifli! t. t. Qaxn (uit i t ' Krw Y ::- f !. .: ' 1 SO, 132, 134 Chur.:: ROYAL Paoe ti'.odlulnrA j.r j FOR SALE BY A n T REiiEHEERiii:; Viaogar Enters COILI?.I., ' Vinegar Bltlors POTs 217 :- - ' Vinegar Bitters, ucv. . Vinegar Eittors, o:d ;..-, "': The World's Cro .t L:c- 's" and Llfo CIvii.; Frirc.."- Only Tercperanc-J r:t4 !- Tbpr( flftb of n IV:: r.7 ! '-' '' " Family Mi-alcluf I U "r , XL H. McDonald DnZ ct WIN ' KENTUCKY t KULES., Thi muv ftia la I'eun't who inkd . h'-ii?:It of K.- t-.rtT ..l:o lr;iu Ilortca, Mnl.s, sil from f,uur I:ih: iiw . . . i. 1. Axrnn?' J"Z., Dori ' "j "" H " .' . . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers