TA. KklDAY, OtTOHER 7. 1 .. Irmiwrll Xallunal TlrHrt. For I'lfsiil.-nt. ;i:ovi:i: Cleveland. x-- y For Vice-l'rfslilpnt. ADLAI STEVENSON, Illinois .ik. Ilrmorrailr Slate Tlrkrf. For IViitf ri-ssniati ut Larro". i J F. Jit I K A. A LLEX. Erie. THOMAS I'. MERRITT. H.-rks. For Siipreim-.Iild'-'t. C UlSTOPHEU IIEYDKICIC, WiiaiiKo. For Electors at Larjn'. MoiiTIMEi: F. ELLIOTT, Tioea. .IXO. 1'. HILLITT, ltiilail.'Iphia. THOMAS H. KENNEDY. Franklin. DA VI I) T. WILSOX, All-'Rlieny. For District Eloctors. SmrH ! Thompson. Clement K. Walnrl pht AilMtn S (?nnwiv h.tr let H. latterly. . Kmlwmnl WrlKht. John O J iitei, Jamc I n Me v. .V W T.lmuier. Azu' I.nhrnp. ThotuHH t'hallant, 1'. H strutiinicer. .liineub I. Urr. Amtn w . fay ton, Mlebael I. libel, J. K P. Hall. tietira-it li. itn, W illiaiu SlUn. t'harle l. Hrtwfc, Samuel S. l.vitv. K. t Hippie). W. It. HuininelrUht, H. H. Hlper. hnrles A Krnran. John I). Hra.ten. Ihotnaa McDowell, rat Ir 4'nnnty Tlrkrf. For l"onifrc ss. L. D. WOODlil'FF. For Snatf. ckoi.ck w. rhixe. For AssfmWv. S. W. ALLEN'. JAMES J. THOMAS. Fur I'roi honotary. .1. C. DAKHY. For Resist r ami Kwimlcr. D. A. I OOl till. For District Atturiify. F. .1. O l'OXXOR. For Foorhoiwo Director. RAFHAEL H1TE. For Survivor. II. SCAN LAX. For Coroner. Dr. (iEoRiE MA FIT IX. The Ptate elevtion li-Kl in Florida, on Tuesday went iK-mocratic by alxjut 20, 000 inajarity. The People's party that was to break the solid south was com pletely snowed under. Senator 1 1 ill is preparing a number of speeches, lie will speak in Albany some time this month, then go to Vir ginia, ami will devote the last two weeks of the campaign to New York, Indiana, Co nnecticut ami New Jersey. At the great Jemocratic barbecue, Shelbvville, Ind., Wednesday, there were i10 tables, each -IS feet long. They were ladened with substantial food and a multitude of -10. U1K) persons fed. Slecches were made simultaneously from He veil stands. Altol'T 100 delegates were present at the meeting of the Democratic colored state league in Philadelphia, last week. Subsequently delegates from other states were admitted and a national assoti- tition of toloitd lfcinocrats formed. Hi sohitit ns w le adopt d favoring tariff rcfuim umI denouncing the force bill. SKf ki.taky O HKiKN. of the Democrat ic State Central committee, of South Da- Kote, has forwnrded to the Secretary of State as required by law certificates of nominations made bv the Democratic .-uue voiiveiuion. .1111s settles me question of fur-ion in South Dakota. Nearly all the leaders of the Democratic and People's parties were in favor of fu sion, but the candidates and rank and tile opposed it. A well-known Republican from Rlacklick township remarked while in town on Tuesday that the Republican: in Cambria county were aU.ut tired of voting for professional otlice seekers I le said Sam Davis wanted everv office that turned up: John C. (Sates was just as bad and that J. CStineman wasu little later getting started but would never quit as long as there wasan office to run for. Hesaid he intended to try tlie workings of the Australian ballot on thotse three can didates as it was about time to give them n rest Iieohoe Dana, senior member of the big fruit packing establishment ofWeorge Dana it Sons, Belprc, Ohio, is another of the nu n who have grown tired of the g. o. p. Said Mr. Dana a few day ago: will not vote for any party which favors a high tariff. Although I have always leen a Republican, I can't conscientiously support a party which has Ut ome an instrument in the hands of capitalists and nionoH)liste. The tariff is a fraud anil an outrage. It is an insult to the intelligence and integri ty 01 me tieopie to ask them to support its originators." Ueoroi. on -I.,w,.1.... ii....i .V nit: - esampie or r lonua and went Democrotic vt -i I iy a SWe'illg mamritv. Refnrna frnm s venty-tive countHS out of a total of l.'w gave the Democratic ticket a major ity of more ihan oO.OOO. There seems to be no jssible doubt that the majori ty will reach oO.IHH) when the vote of all the counties are in. The third party will carry six or eight counties for the I-egislaturc, and it is estimated that their -trength will I aln-ut twenty memU-rs of the House out of 175. The tkird oar- ty leaders concede not less ihnn "o ooo for the I H-mocratie ticket and are rtn- ing their concessions at the rate of about r,(MMan hour The one producer in the I'nited States who year after year always has a surplus is the farmer. His siirpi'tis product is of no U'lxht to him unless he can exchange it for s. in. thing that he needs. What ever hinders the free and easy exchange if commodities is an injury to the farmer. The tariff levied for tho pro tection of inantifacttires is an iuiurv to him. It taxes him on everything he wears, on every article of household use, on all the implements and ma- - uinery of his farm and on the clothim? f lus wife and children. And it shuts me mariceis or uie worl.l against him. Kvery fanner in the land should vote nil Ji&ujixt the JtciiLIicflfl larirt. I EBEVIII RO. CAMBRIA CO. Wipe spread eommrnt wiil f!!.w iii--lutiu.i f Chi. f .;.: i. ..f '.Vii-i.-y!-VHiiia in Lssmiit; wurruui i'r ihe anv.-i of the Advisory commaittee of the Home stead striker m a chnre cf trrx'Ti. It is reported that the treason able art w ith j which thr-- men are oli-irf-i'tl is 'armetl resistance to law." If by that is meant that they resisted the l'inkerton detec tives, itis to lie hopd the Chi-'f Justice bad sutlicient iroof that the armed body of rinkerton soldiery were thems-lvi-s iluiiii-u lawful at in a lawful manner when they descendd lipmi Homestead !iS the emissaries of capital t attack the ironworkers there. To constitute the crime of treason there must lan intent toovertbrow the sovereignty of the state, couj'lod with an overt act or armed resistance tf the for' of the state. It is a statutory crime and the statue is t le construed by the Court the same judge who issues the warrants of am-st having determined to try the cases if a (irand Jury shall found to return a true Hill. The progress of this novel prosecution (entirely unprecedented in this tate,) will le watched with intense interest. It is a phase of the contlict lietwe.-n pro-tt-cted capital and unprotected lalor and it will not escaje attention that, it is in corHration dominated Pennsylvania fur the first time in the history of the Fin ned Stat-s, the charge of treason has Ix-en injected into the strikes ami labor troubles which have resulted from the combinations of employers on one hand and lalx-ring men on the other. In the heat of a Presidential campaign the po litical asjiect of the case and the fact that the justice who issues the warrants is a stalwart Republican, will not le overlooked and it is a pity that the cor porate inten-sts could not wait until the elections were over before proceeding to this extraordinary exercise of legal jov er. The strong feeling that exists in this state to day against corporations, combines and monopolies, is due to the popular belief that these, defy the Con stitution and the laws of the state with impunity; and the friends of laU.r will not buslow to point out that the Courts which could iiud no method wherewith to prevent the consummation of the Heading combine, could discover such an extraordinary pnx-eeding as an in dictment for treason in the case of these laboring men with little diffi-ultv. When-we hear of Republican leaders declaring for Cleveland iueu who have the pride of party position and recogni tion to keep them in the traces the conclusion, says the Pitt-burg lf, is irresistible the drift must be very great among le.-s conspicuous party men. In fact, from what we hear going on around us evn in this hotbed and stronghold of trust and monopoly protection, the clianK are numerous, especially nmon young men. A great many "first vo ters" will cast their ballots for Cleveland this year who would naturally go for Harrison, but they have had their eyes and ears 0eu in this campaign of edu cation. The announcement that United State? Judge Oresham of Indiana, ex-Chief Justice Cooley of Michigan and ex-Attorney General Wayne MaeYengh of Pennsylvania have declared for Cleve land all coming in one day is not much to le wondered at when the in dependence and high ability of these noted nun is considered, but all the same it will create a profound sensation, and have a widely extended intluence. Anything from Judge Gresham earrie.- great weight in Indiana and IHin-.i: while no public man in Michigan st.in.l.- higher than Thomas M Coolev, who late ly resigned the presidency of the inter state railroad commi.-sion. Thee two are among the doubtful states. Tl, .t W ayne Mac eagh should comeout for Cleveland is not a matter of t-urorise. al- - though he is one of the old iMiar.l of If. . r- - publican statesmen and was a mcinlx-r of President (iartield's cabinet. He ha. long antagonized machine politics with it tendency to make the presidency a mere money matter, at the disposal of the fat fried. Among the plain j-'.pl O the country there are thousands of changes for every one of the more no ted Jxililical ciasc. A Washington telegram of Monday says : hen the announement nn- made here yesterday that Judge Ores nam had come out for Cleveland Re publicans derided it as a democratic li isut they couldn t get away from the venncation or it, winch came to day, and they were more iqet by jt than anything else which has occurred in the campaign so far. Republicans here who belong in Indiana and Illinois were esieci4 llv 1 no l.v 11. u r-.i.i.:., . 1.1 - -' x" """ ii.ev veil OH I the r ,,nn..r in .1.. ' -------- - - iiiiiiLtia lions of Oresham, which showed how much they feared the effect of his course on wavering voters in the West and Northwest. The extent to which Oresham 's re pudiation of him has alatmed the pre sident, can lest Ins judged by the fact that Harrison immediatelv ordered Con,rni0rir of Immigration Owen to at once proceed to Indiana on a special n - lss,,"n Uwen 18 a close personal friend 01 Oarrison, and he will remain in Indi- ana lIn,li ttrter t,)e election, working witn R sI,rt'-rt- view to counterac ting the effect of Oresham 's IkU. Owen, while a poor and blundering official, is a shrewd politician, burdened with no more scruples than might le expected of a man educated in the school of Dudley and Dorsey. He will from this on let the work of the important bureau of which he is chief go to the dogs while he devotes himself to the desjerate task of trying to hold Indiana in line for Harrison. Ku ril E. Hoyt. of California, who is making speeches in Leh.il oZ the Democratic national ticket, says he left the lUt.uhlican party two years a, l.e- cause he thought that i.artv had ,!.,.. the i?ood it ft HI lit it ftti.1 ua tut ii.l. harm us it hould 1 allowinl lo do. - n - - -s - ll 14 V J i A;:n-ric:i i-; a y! t Coiilltr .", but th"T is one item 111 allien she U' .-tincliv Uut-s not lead the world, her tc .ad. A? -Mr, Nye rrr.arV-. iv? hnv Uen buildir.j; railways throuL'Ji space, tiojing that agriculture would overt ike the car-:. but it cannot. I eeatis. its wagon-road-: are impassable e tCept 'to seraphim." A plausible reason 5s as? ignod by this phil osopher for the crowding of our ywople into cities so that they ' can get from one store to anott.er without getting mired.' Certainly the fatigues of rural life are enh:meel bf the eondilion of the highways ami (Sy -ways, wherein the choice is usually "iietween dust. mud. and protruding loulders. A large jer centageof our e le.-trians invite sudden death ujkmi th rs ilway tracks, Ufaux' thi:Ve alone they can walk dry-shod. Th Romans, who were no fools in practical matters, set the world an exam ple two thousand years ago by con.-triict-ing admirable nids wherever they had occsisioii to go. loiter nations learned from them, so that weare now shamefully di.-.tailced by the nt of the civilized world. Kir system, or lack of sy. -tern, of keeping the couutry roads in order is chil.h-.li. ludicrously incompetent, and frightfully e.ensive. Judging by them tiie city man, when driving in his va cation, is tempted to leheve that "th rural parts are but a den of savage men." Mr. Albert A. row, of IJoston. has taken the matter up and prepared a a memorial to Congress, asking for a comprehensive exhibit of roads at the Chicago Kxpoc-itiou. This seems an ex cellent plan for calling general attention to the abuse, and we hope it will !e car-ri-d out. l.ijtplmntt'i Mt;iuzhr I' he Mate Tax t onterence. It is stateil that the rerxrt of State Tax Conference which meets in Ham burg on the l.'ithof this month will .-how that a taxation rate greatly reduced from live mills, made on a valuation equitable and fair to a marked degree, will pro duce a revenue far in excess of what the State now has at least tifty jier cent, larger and probably more. There have I teen six great classes of interest represented in the conference and its commission, namely: I.alor manufactures, transportation, trade and commerce, agriculture and the county commissioners, the lattei being the tax ing power in the counties of the state. The work has Ix-en done without the cost of a single cent to the state. The memliers of the commission have given their time and energy freely, with no thought of reward aside from the honor that wocld naturally accrue to a com pany of good citizens who, bytheform uiationof a practical plan would relieve the state from the annoyance of what might be termedla haphazard system of taxa tion. The expenses of the-commission. which have leen considerable by reason of the sending out of tens of thousands of circulars, have leen met by contribu tions from all parts of the state. Cholera Mamped Out. Qi'arastine, October 3. Dr. Jenkins visited the Hohetnia and Hoffman Island and when he returned he stated that everything is in good shape in the low er bay. . No new cases of cholera have appeared, and he said that he did not expt t any among the passengers now detained as it is now live days since the last casts were discovered. All but two or three eople who are ill with measles have been removed from the H' hernia and the ship was disinfected ytsterday. There are only three cholera patients in the hospital on Swinburne Island, and they are in n fair way of recovery. Dr. Jenkins and his several assistants now consider the end in sight and are jubi lant over the success of their efforts of the past four weeks. The Palaria, (iothis, Moravia, Nevada. Slavonia. Mas silia and Indiana are still off the upjer quarantine station, but all are well on these ships, and most of them will 1 released within a few days. m (las cogne arrived to-day with all well on loard and priM'teded to her pier. A Ilia lire For l'cniisjlraiiia. There U hoje for the Ifc-niocracy of Pennsylvania. Vermont Republican' 1 st 'JO per cent, at their last ht tion and a similar loss here in the Keystone state will give it to the iVmocracy by .H.tUMi majority, and then- are the same reasons here why Rcpul lieans should lose l.'O jM-rcent. on their vote of lss. us t hen was in Vermont. Tariff taxation is just as oppressive; the danger of a force bill is just a apparent; business is at th same low ebb; wages are no higher, and strikes, and lockouts just as plentiful there are as many disapjM.inted Repul ncan aspirants lor oitiee, and as many (teoplc feeling the need of a change, and to cap the climax of iH-mocratie hopes, Mckinley has U-en brought into the state, just us he was taken into Vermont to emphasize anil makeinositive the fact that in case of Republican success, there would lie no relief from the oppression ol tne .McKinley bill. t nder the mine circumstances, why should not Pennsylvania do as well as Vcrmon t? lUlln'oni? 'u h mint. Florida Is Safe. .TArksoxvii.i.K, Octoler 4. The Di m ocrats have carried Florida Lv aliut '20 NMI majority against the comhined Ke itihlicau and People's parties, the latter Milling only a few thousand votes. In ls: the lH niocratio majority was IKNI. lho Kepnhheaiis and Populites are sauiy uisappointed. lhe chairman of the Repuhlican state committee had issued circulars advising all Kepuhlicans to support the People s partv candidates and a heavy vote was expected; hut the Kepuhlicans appear to have voted with the i Vfnocrats and left the third party jieople out sn the cold. In many sec : . . . .... ,ii. l - .1 , . . .. nous, noiauiy .-somn r toritia, negroes are reporteu voting the Democratic tick et and very few Republicans voting for the People s party, t.ven in Cicala, Marion county, the Lirthplaro and strong i,. .i.i . t .i , i - i i- . ... .. oom in Uii- g eopie b pany, tneir op- poiienis im tnem Padly. ihe third- party idea in Florida is ready for burial. Judge (irpftlimii Flops. Judge Walter Q. Ciresham has an nounceil Ins intention of voting for ".I .1 1 rw-i ... . " v-iexeiiuui. ine great jurist, who loonietl up as such a formidable candidate for uie presidency in who has long rioou uiuigerousiy near to the president s ambition, and who would to-day be upon the l-ench of the iNipreme court of the I'nited States but for Harrison's vindiLtivenrss, says hisjiosition as judge of a federal court would not pern-Tit him to dis. tiss iilitics or to pose in an interview for publication. Hut simply faid he would yotpfor Cleveland. Judge Gresham rwently refused to accept the nomitiation for presidency by the Ten pie's party, thouj-h presseil to do so. To the friend, of Jiul;i- (Jrcaham Iiis course is no surprise. He han the inten-sts of the people at heart. He is airainst num. I'tTMilv an.i .ln lt.,.i. !.,;., .... i i J VrT that the Republican party" Jiu-UhI in thejuterci-tsnf lHth. I i - - ti.-iniitiii. ;iiin r i ba.. Lrrtiitiia.i . Highest of all in Leavening ABSOLUTELY Fur 1 reason v. I iTrsr.riii; Oct. 1. The lir.-t oili. ial act of Kdward M. 1'axson. chief justice of the Supreme court of Pennsylvania,! preliminary to tlie ojiening of the ivtu U r term of this court in Pitt.-burg 00 Alonday, was the issuance yesterday by him of warrants for the arrest of the memUis of the Homestead advi Uanl on the charge of treason. 01 y This proceeding is unparalleled in the history of the state, as it will the tir.-t instance in which the offense of treason against the common wealth has lieen charged and tried in the courts. The most prominent attornoys c.f the city say that from a legal standpoint the "ci.se will attract attention only eqiia!il in the history of the country by the .ri:tl of Aaron Hurr on the charge of treason again.-t the federal government. Thus another burden has leen added to the weight of Homestead workers' woes. This time they must r"ac the au gust supreme liench, instead of hag gling with aldermen or facing the war like front of Allegheny county's courts. The warrants are against every mem Ut of the famous advisory Itoard of Homestead, and the serving of them U. gan last night even lfore word had gone out that they had been issued. What the effect of all this will be uih.ii the ranks of the strikers, and the hither to undaunted front of the advisor txiard, and even upon the long-drawn-out historical struggle itself, can only i.o shown bv events to come. Died With His Hoots On. I'montown, Pa., Oct. o Frank Coo ley, the leader of the notorious baud of outlaws which has invested Fayette county for years, and Jack Ramsey, a pai were run down by Sheriff McCor mic'i and a posse, at the homo of Lute Cooley in tJeorjje township, yesterday evening. The out la A' were spotted by Frank Pcgg and the sheriff was imnudiately notified. Together with Deputy Alle baugh, V. W. Langhead, Frank" Pegg, Milt Hartly and (Jeorge Fisher, a govern ment detective, the sheriff started for the home of Lute Cooley. Secreting themselves U-hind trees the party (i.ttuui-j a ram on ine nouse. tniore long Frank Cooley and Ramsey came out of the house and walked around as though they had nothing to fear. The sheriff's party advanced with drawn UeajKins and when Cooley saw tnem he opened lire, which was re turned by the officers. Many shots were exchanged and finally Cooley fell over, shot through the hea.t. Ramsey es caped, but oflicers are in hot pursuit and he will doubtless be taken. A partially healed wound was found on the outlaw's back which is supposed to have leen inflicted by old man Piiiik: ey'ssoti about a week ago. 'oolev ditl game and his career was ended as it had U-en followed fur years, in lawlessness and bloodshed. i i - . . i . . , A "evi-re Hail "sturiu St. I'ai'I., OctoUr 2. Vestenlrty's Imil storm uiis ct.niinetl to this city, l.e ini; heaviest in tlie heart of tin; Im.-itiess jxiriiou anil later refort.s aill to its se verity ami the amount of tlaiiia;e done, l'rohably one of the most serious injur ies was from runaways, there l iti re sirtel not less than twenty serious run aways within the radius of a half mil.- of the city hall, aii of which v.en ea lists 1 hy the hard hitting h Half a dozen iH-ojile were seriously in jured l.v the runaways, hut none fatally hurt. The sharp liirhtniin- that siiaj.j .l almost incessantly during the half hour's hail storm riot only added to the general terror hut fataliy injured Charles Ho-.-,e, a groeery t lerk. and killed the horse he wa-riding. Telegraph wires suffered se verely, not less than JKi of them U ing Limit out, the hail Lreaking them down and bringing them in contact with the electric light w ires. A Piurh uf Dust. Bkveki.v. Mass., tietoUr 1. Mr. Frt-d A. )lir, exj.isitioii commis-ioncr of the I'niti-d States to the West Indies, has received a letter from a New York man asking his aid in disjiosing of a pinch of the dust of the remains of Christopher Columbus, from Santo Domingo. He vouches for its genuine ness. According to this, Mr. UUt thinks there must he two sets of remains of Columbus, for a year ago last July he was conducted with great ceremony through the cathedral at Santo I'omiii go, and the discoverer V remains were then brought out for his in.sjKt tion. These remains are jealousy guarded, there lieing three keys to the casket in which they are held. One is i,, m,sscs sion of the president of the republic, a second is held by the archbishop, and one by the chief of the local council. They U anted The Fartn. Omaha, Nth., Oct. 3. A nutnlr r,f Iowa farmers have been working since Iiif-t June digging two great ditches across a narrow nck of land caused l.v a liend in the Missouri river at Ifa-llevne. a few miles SOUth Of here. Tilt- ohjei t j W!is i mrn tne Course Of the rivfr- through these canals, and thus transfer 3.OO0 acres ot land from Nebraska to Iowa. The prorierty is worth $12.".()0n The work was carried on secretlv at li--st i - A. I . I . I ... . nui jaieiy mey grew bolder and their d . - sign was ilisroYC-rptl and an injunction ! was ontainwl and the sheriff sloped ' the proceedings. If the discoverv- Im.l : ""i n mane a score at lives inigiit have leen lost when the flood a 1 . ' opened. The Nebraska authorltiea are going to demand of Iowa that the land- grabbers be severely punished. 4 Yankee Enterprise. London', October 1. Colonel Charles Murphy, special representative in Europe of the United States agricultural epartmeut, has written from Ilertin stating that Charles Coholvin will open ins new inuian cornmeai null this month. He will erind onlv 111 fi-i..a i . om. He has the latest improved Amer ican machinery. This will make two corn mills in Hamburg for the exclusive grinding of American -rain. 'IhP first nun nan to work night and da v and then could not fill its orders. Colonel .Mur phy says he expect to put the corn in every pari of the country. He will com- git mi; cratis lan-e nmini ins ZZZ l" oin SerCU (lie meal. wnm lukinj, oi nour as rHIllI.leS. Touer. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Damns Powder PURE i: H A Ml f 1 1 K OII i.H. I ire lit-., l.e out on Fritlay iiiaht in the y ion -t'lek var.ls a I Om:. ha. an.i '."in -heep j-rislii-.l. Loss oil - cus t.Yono, partly in siiriil: loss on r-h.-eji . Ih tu ral T. Morris l"i.es;,-r. a proini- j eent loloreil mail, (lic.l at Hani-bur on j Fiiduv. lie was ii.e!;r-t in gio ailmitteil ; lo the D.iuj.l.iii eo'iiiiy ha i . and he'ii some i iiiipi.rt ilit (o-ii!i.ii iii !.oiij;:ttit di. ring the rec instruct j.. a perfiul. Olii-d ie.hinsi.ii lia.l a thrilling ami painful cviN-riei.ee al Lam a-!, roll 'i'l.nrs duy ii iir !i i . While uaikiiitf on the l'enn sylvan la r ii!ro:i-J track hi foot caught in a fn.g. A liain a lean! aiqmii iiing ami Kiihiiii.il kin- thai his foot was iiM mnl. lie i race.l l,iiii-.-lf ami the gieal Jocoinot i e came .l.ii'niering along ami cut oil his leg. I. nt he wns otherwise un hurt. In a lot of serin a lot waste p.i-ier re cently iinloadeil at t he paiM-r mill in Pal myra. M ieli.. were h.iiml two lanil grants on pan litjient bearing t he siunal tires of John A.laius aii'l Martin Van Ilin. n. The first was ihawii in llo tor a st rip of Vir ginia soil and tin- otl: riu 14.1 for a sec tion of M i--is:i,i. A non-union lean name. I Smith, cm ployed at I lie Thirl y-thinl street mills, was at tacked ly strikers while en hi- way on Saturday niuht and so Lad!y l.eaten that it is feared he will die. Andrew Va! skio. another non-union workman, was assaulted on the -ami' day. He was ap proached from tiehind and fi lled wit h an iron har. H is in hirii-s are not Sei ions. The Rohemia is all that remains of tl.eeholeia lleet at lower ua ra 11 1 i He near New Vol k. Her jia-sengers. who were re moved to Ih.t! man Island, wen; all reiiort- ed well on Monday afternoon. Dr. Ahbott l. ports all well at Swinhurii Island. Tlie patients are all convalescent. Action will he taken to-morrow on the Indiana, Inva dia ami I'olorial by th authorities ai Washintiiii. Kdw ard Weston, a hoarder at i c.f North Clinton avenue Trenton. N. J.. is lying in a precarious condil ion at St. Francis hos pital, the result of :m attempt upon his life made by a fellow hoarder named John Koch. The latter w a jealous of Weston b. . aiise lie tallied too much to the board ing mistress. Wt ton was silling in the parior with the proprietress when Koch rushed into the room and cut his t In .a t from ear to t ar with a ra.or. Koch es ca .1. The I a i I road post al clerks are moving for the purpose (,f inducing the Unveru meiit to give tli, -m safer cats than the ones they are now obliged to wi.rk in. which are almost immediately hioken into plinicrs when an ad-ident of any it; tii r-ti i o '.'in s ;,. M train. The position t,f the postal cars m t to In-engine or the haacagc car exposes its inmates to the greatest danger of any persons on the train. Postal clerks argue tliit the cars in -'.hie!. T ; : y Work ot:ght to be ma leas ' - Th- ei.-ik-s a-k that tie- car- o.-.-.jiv -bail he mad- of iMa- n iial t!.:it wih .:.: s.!inter in a siiirht crash am: t hen Li.i i. t hem to m a t li. ASSIGXKFS SAIJ. or m r hii i itu ii inn. s-U Miri'llKI.I.. A s s 1 1 j x K K UK Wll.- t him M Il.ll. Hot nil- t . i ut ile uli in tl.3 o utt 11. u.-r iii Ki t n-i' .is I'a , on Fill DAY. ni TOilKir.MH, M,:, st ::( w'rlo-li, I M , A".l t.f the iiii !ivi.!.- I t.iie rit.th .art or fnterei-t In ail I li.-st- f-v. n e.Tltlu tr:e-tt id !ai,. situ it.-d in :clles. f..!p.t 4u.iirl.t coUL.; a., isiuiided a:ii i.-ii-riir'i n- iiii.if: -N". 1 ItfKiiii.iiiu at a t.cuil H-k: ttirnse north .:eutcr ni t;- ll-rrlies u. tl.-I.e-: tl.ru. .ril, el'... 1 urev. imi 1 1 j.-'en; tl.otire nt rdi I dr. "' t h-i ..;i .rr.-liet .. a iitmlu. k: H trnre u- rlh s ui-k'w e't It ic-l.t .ll.eol 1'uujk . in-w-i iin.t: tttitr tenth . . rrrei. ei Uo IxTCi.t In m..i; il ri.. n.utti tTt iin i.rcl.f l.i i.ti;.iuc.; itit.te 7j .i.rr e-t ib ,cr. hei t a l.eiii.,ck ttience tiutu 4 d'-nr-i. e- Mi,. I'icl.r t' l.ir.-li; o.t-iK-e 111.011 rs tlevlte ei t! 6 In icr-Le t. liL-mK-cii at Hie J't.ca I I eln mint, e .utaiuini; I04 Acres and 45 Perches. No S. Hnritiiiliii; al a .i.ft and aline-.", tl enre r.rtti (SH dttrt- t-ai l.u i.virtifM 1.. i..,.i.wu. j tnen.-e -..uiti ti: '; .l.ttreet. ti fi rrtties lu .os. aitd .l..:.n Keiiau 1 lrj-t: tti-rn-i i,..rtti 1 Jurw. eft (.errt.ea t.i i:ne t l .tituits Kuth inu-t- IlirUfr uurili hi Jcuriin aes: ISt ,,rrn,e, to a inc.--; .lirii.v M.utn t .icur.t m i ;a) .trclit-i-t 1 io t tad wiinet-K at .ljoe ol I-kh.ihuk. c.iu-tit.nii.-j 268 Acresand 21 Perches. and If in a purl til tritrt ol land lurtrii-J on , aarrat.1 111 uatueul I liouias .Miut. - li-Kiul.ii.K ai a lallea I.uiUk k; tbem-e , Ii'-.rlh , dettrtfH ea.n M pert-net lo Inpen white t-aa aud vurntr il .Martin l-nl'.urt.uh ira-i-, tUen.-e uorlti n.Jrcrtw wrMr.:i , ert-ai-a to pt.t on 1 1 iic i f .l.iue- K.i ih ira.-l: ilirm-e ..uth 5 de urtres wett i prr. t.es t. tu-uil -ok; theure nuith tS tleKfi e.-t G- pert-l.e- 10 a l.euilook ; tlieiii-e ?ulh .'. ilexree, wen y I imiruM t.. one t.lJ..tiQ Kmiaii. tract; the urn j south Hi', Jt-artsrK rat.1 i;M, per-lits to im.kI; thrure thenre north 4' tleicreef e.-t 'ji 10 per rl.es i a , hetul.N-it; HiiLtg tju.h Oerie- e-t l 1 ieri-he to l.euil -k Mt; thai., e s.,iiih drtrrte". i "t"! peri-ne-to l.rmlo.-k Or; tht-urc routh tw H peit nt-a lo a mple t o-t; iheui e uorth & urnirttfii.i ,u irriuM to hemlock: thenre ouih M's demee. ea,t w perches to a lalltn lieuilork aao r. c ui oeai jniu , t-oiiiamiuj 374 Ac es and 147 Perches. and t eicif ii.i t nt iaii.1 eurvejed on warrant in .K.u.il 1IIUIUM IVeLlMliU. V .. . .- . ... -o. it-.-iunii.rf a. a 1.11 leu white oak: thence j tlearee eai-l 17o eirl.e. to poM au.i corner 1. 1 Atitut.nj -siinoiia tiaot; tlieuee t orill Si decree -..,..tii.'iiiii top.iManu Hue ol .In u.e. Kuiti I tram; Itu-nie dou-h 5 .leiKH ae-t 177 percne to in uu nut i.i in. ina Jvetlaiid Iran no li l li sj Ut'Kret'S east 414 Acres and 135 Perches, ami l-cimr tra. t ..I Mnd n-irvryej on warraat In -iun Jsiu.nrt.u,l. .,,; t lIlul,!e ,,, prno,. of "i. uient-e i.utu 3 Jt-areaj weMI.. t-..!ict to i.urt c.n.t.r : Natbau I.ul.-uruuh tr -t;u,eii7e iioutli S, .ltKrWJ J.5 Itr.-lie? i.. ...i; hove uortli o dear-joj .ant ... .uu aiiQ-s. t-i.ruer ul W II- - -" .-s. ..vit lui'iict: uoriu ait t 1 - -"vi iuu UII-.X UI tai I D- u"i.,1""ui"i it Iltrt'I V It IU.1...M al H.. . , . 414 Cresantl 135 Perchos i f firi tra. t ,.i ( .... w in .IHMIIiS. ! o"" i rt ,,,",,'-- -l iti-fle an.i wnerol n. I hlillin Al a f ..... t i . . . .... . ... v n ll I lU, D '"Br, - A.iiimr.y Sin,.,,, ,JllL.,. lhcnP mit: thci.re nnrih au uearei(i wo.-t 13-111 l-t-n-I.e-, ihrnoe fo,i.l, j- re.-i.tunol trot id Kei. m,t lf.,i po.clir.. I. u ih. .aiue mi.rr or Ira-; tl.eupe in a Wjmi-r.'y Uirirfil.iu tu tie -. ru line t.l tli- Villaiu l.rkrr t.aoi- .le"" ...uih 6 f.Kr. we-t Mperel..'.. I.e It the Ztu?m ' W1" l lu" pUo" ul inr. 204 Acre3anc!72 Fcrches. I e U to faint-ui.,r. or t-.s au.l l.eiuu pari of a le.-ervmn an.i FTiti.llf. r.nt ..t 1 .. . j - civile.! ... . ':.. ."-' " "r i-t i: in.;"',' r;. ami iii ... . . ",c rmui" ninra 1 r lei, ci.ri-v- ff I t I it 1 ri-k ll:n. u u. ... . .. . .... . . .. ., . IO .... U.f. 1 m I l.v . lt..i a i.i t nsi. .'i. J.7. I-iivi i I'a.. tu Ceetl tiouk N'i 7 J-ifii.. all ih rcrt.ln trai-l t.l lan,i eit u..t .1 .B .ei,,h.i..6.m..,t n i ... v.rV..4 At-tiev, ui,,! .int.nmu .-hum 433 Acres and 153 Porches. '"V'1'1,'4 nJ :" 'Ua c;ii ol mi i,;u n,e ni I tl 1 1 I. '.it-r vv Utitt-riuts'i tritrt. i.i i.i..i u i . .... tit. ev,r ctiua-,.r aul Itnei. Mai.lln- Kr..aiui: lyn.a. ii-i t-elus t.n all ul ilia atMjte de- t;rii. tr i.-t, oi laud '""''ove tra-il i, t,eK uud.rlaid Irnut.i it.lr.-i m, ' :au Mirc-HKM.. timber . Af""e ' " 'liua ll. ,. t i i thi.i: ESTATE A Difference. e s a SL'RPRISlXtl DIFFERENCE 1 be ill the PRICE OF DRESS GOODS, Even when the cjualities are identical. Have von superior shoppimr facilities and ilo you Ret the most for every dollar? Write our MAIL OKDER DEPARTMENT for samples with irices. You'll discover a large saving can 1m: made on a season's purcliases. Fall Dress Fabrics. NEW FRENCH SERCES in large line of new colorings, .io inches ide, 75 Cents. Note that the witdh i M inchen and that most stores get s-. lo tl. for these Seiajes. Very Choice Line CHEVRONS, TWEEDS ami DIAGONALS, ALL WOOL. 3s in-bes wide, in irridescentorchanKeahle ettects, 50 Cents. These are unusually good value for ZM cents more than jO i ents" worth as values usually go. More than styles of New Fall Ires t abrios at lo fi.M to select from. If you cannot come, WHITE I BOGGSOUHL, 115, 117. 119 & 121 Federal St, ALLEGHENY, PA. IT TH A Dl'TT yea awe rneit and fnm lly to Bet the brat lur your mf. !f0'ioul Tour foMwnrkr rm-cb.l-V . t.. ltoHclaa hbMa, which nraMU th '"-t value for price a.Uea., a., thaaauaa -will If.lily. WTAUK NO SCBHTITLTK. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE rrJiOlr.! THE BEST SHOE M THE MORU) FOR THE MONEY. A v-nnin .rttrd a bee. that trill not rip. Dun Cfclf, heiiljile.., HHMM.th lufiid, U.xlbl, euui t .rl it .it-. M 1 Ish and Juntl.lt. i h.Q an v other stute t ver ft-.Id at tue prlt.-e. fctjuai. cti.ioia maiio mtnjmMMtlu fioin 4 : e G A " -' Htnil-KWrd, Itaeralf thoN. Th. most att lisi..- and durable !,.-- t-rr aula tt tdf r.rlcf. 1 iir tsjual Due lmpurual Uiors eoalluc tftn t.f :i. CJ 5 Folic phof, worn by farmer and all vwa other, w bo want a Huud b-avy ealf. thrv - -lsl, fxi.-iiKl.m edi;e ahur, ejr u wal iu, o4 w lit OO AO Hue Calf. 8 and S2.06 Vrk. lutmri SI).-. 111 kiv wot. wear for th ' - . 1 lur im UJ nuu wnnii. Iii. .bey tlmu any t.lheruiaka. They are wade ft.r atr- y U-e. The lucreasUui kale, show that wurkiutuui liRve found thi.out. Rnuel f w n1 Vaath.' SI. 95 sW-aaal -JJS skwi ara worn Vy the boy. every--auere. 1 hentutit x-vWablxaboeaanld at the r.rw. Ladies :SS "! ?:. Ilaad-aewrd. tl'iVO. and SI. 7 & eimea for i.ti-i are maHe ..r 1 1. iim l um, .1 - ni..i .i d.-aired. They are very aty llkh. otrirortat.lt and d ura l.le. 1 h t .hoe tsj ual tcutuim made altou. e. tl n e rr..rn ft to t,..ii. Idie. who wlah tueounumuui la their f.vxaear are flndliut thUouL aallua. W. L. Itouela.' name and th rir-Vs. la tainiMsl on the bottom of each .hoe: look for It " tn you buy. Hew are of daaleraatu-unptliiKtoauh-Mltuteother make, for them, lsuch.uli.tltuiittn.ar rrauduleui and auhjeet u proaeeutltta tiy law lor oo tulnln moiieT under falar pretence. . 1- 1UI ('LAS UrcktB, AIbvm. Sold by C. T. ROBERTS, A(fBt, F.BK.MlBt Kti, PA. fn7.5iii H. JOHST(tS. M. J. BVCK. A. W.BVCK. LbTabXIbBbd 1872. Johnston, Buck & Co., HANK KUS, EBENSBUKG. - PENX'A. A. W. Ill H. ( aihlfr. Establimbbo 18S8. Carrolltown Bank. OAKKOLI.TOWN. PA. NlltRBltUII, I'Mklfr. T. A, General Baniiiig Business Transacted The Inllowlnc are tha prtDdriaJ featarci of Keneral Iieliid bu.ineai : IIEIHM1TI neceireo p.yat.ie on demand, and Intereit bear tug nruur.wi issnea Ui lime depositor!. LOASS Kxtcn.Ied to enrtomer on laTorat.le teimn and it""-i iiapar miwogiiiN at all timet. CVLLKCTIO-IH male in the looalny and npon all the banklna neana In ft. rVaa.a.a a a il ,v... ,aul. Llllinrlu. -narnee moderate DRim iHUDe.! neitotiaMe In all parte nf the fnlted f V turcmu exenane lriuetl on all part aISIH A I . . """ "acm. laricen and others aoiletted tr. whom reasouat.le anrtimotlailon atiii f .t. eatrtintareaMnretl that all traoaaotlool fhall be held a utrlrtlT private and etnndentlal. and that ther win r.t trrated aa liberally a. 8ood ' mttim wi fl . I. Rerpeellnlly, JOHSNTOS. HI CK a CO. JOHN PPISTBR, DEALER I5T GEHtRU MERCHAHDISE, Hardware, Qneensware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, vrciKTAm.r.s ik keasow, lujtxrx-i, ETC , OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL CRESSON, PA. ma92 201 j F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Centre Street, Near Jail. -Tfce andert'ae.1 denlree to Inform the pab llo iu-1 lie ha. o ened a .havinic par or oa (ten tre Kteai. crar the (all, vtiere the batbertnn ban inen. in all lu hr.iicnei win oe carried on In the luiure. KwTtbme; neat anc clean, lour patroaaiie eollclied. y. X. i'KES- DJNALI E. DUFTON, ATTOKNEY-AT LA W. tri'tHe la Oiera Home. Cenue street. w. ( JV I iJL, HI V I iNJ 1 lj: TRACT! CA J WATCHMAKE8 & aEWEUft AND DEALER IN 1 -:,y u. i x - x -ft' X ill i N-a i .-iT-. vyv . a:- v '.rj: 1892 UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. !:. ONLY THREE WEEKS LEFT IN WHIC H TO VISIT THE CREAT Pittsburg Exposition, UNEQUALED ATTACTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Four Concert tUilv. bv liKOOK'S' fatntnis Vw York li imi u m 7 . " , ' ' ' t ' -s-l - - a - It'll 111 th Irofrrsi(Ii. An h:i n-t ... - ' -.in a, aitu MVI.Mi APl'I.IAXCES. Ccokt etc.. done in tlm liuildini;. This t- pioprietors, ljousflie pt-is and e-ryotie whu tls'n. t0 t-aiii I IuoU properly and at tlio same limn ecunouiieally. TL tinest and must iiuvt-l t ollei t ion of exhibits in all dt ii ntii. seen on public exliiliitiun. T!jl- niatiMgi-m.-iit has pur-liascd tlii-' t. mosl attrat live CAUOL'SSKL. or MKliKV-OO-UOL'MJ, ever Ijui enjoyment of its patrons. ADULTS, 25 CENTS. CHILDREN, Consult Your Railroad Agent for Rates. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE J. D. LUCAS & CO.'S. Barcains In ill SUMMER GOODS! Fall Mi Winter Crt Will Soon Bs Hers hi We MUST Hare lis Ee! 1892 I Tlie Fall and Winter season of 1S92 promises to be one of the best seasons we have ever had. largest and finest Stock in Northern Cambria, and with the ex pectation of a good fall sea ;on, we have more than doubled our stock. We are now prepared to show you the Finest assortment of CLOTHING, OVERCOATS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS in the county and give you the LOWEST PRICES in the state. Our stock needs to bo seen to be appreciated, fall and see us and we will save you money. C. .A.. SHARBATJCxH. CARROLLTOWN. - pA. Read $1.50 To Investors. VHY " "a home to leek Investment I T T wnen yoo can buy Penuayl.anla 'irel I AlurlKaa-e fet-urltl. th. ... . I Payment plan and whirl, will net yoa taentr i.er ctit. oa your oqooiv? r or i.arilrulitn. ration or n. A. IftHLtHAKr. K-wmtSur, as The oldest and beat lu stituUuu lur bbtaiulng r Business Education, ha urcNruily prepared ttiuusauds til YOUKin M FW lor the active dutlen lursa. J. lt t r HONS. I'itUbura-li. tensl3iiriE Ere Insurance Aeehcj General Irsurance Ageni EBEMeiBURG. I'A.. trawnaami. a-aM. a..". Jl. ! -1 Watches, Clock JKH'I.,I!V - .... -ANN- Optical Qzz- - 0 Sole Agent -FOH TH K Celebrated Rockforrj Colnmbla ad Fredcnfa atc In Key od Mem Winder, A!l(JK SKLKCTION or Alt ofJEWELRrl,1J(()BU;; kind tST Mv Una nf T i- . .: ai and m for ninrif k... "'tm t-ST ALL WOMK OCmiNTEEj, CARL R Koenaburg. Nov. 11, lHH5-.it. - .. - - .w - ll - . - k. - - i - l. (I'' HI Ull1" HI' i -t unii rfirn rtt-.-t!...! -.. ... l , i -. . tin r.v' n in iiiw.sv ii, Jll ru 1 MfUS ry t.f all kiinjs, sik Ii as liiiiit will t;stM-i-iMllv- In tin- lit,, a If -tint:. ! valujtjii- :,, i. lit ew: 10 CENTS. We have heretofore rnrried tie the per Year. received! -A LA H(I E LOT Boots & Shoes -UOUT AT- Sheriff's Sale ! FROM TIIE S'TOCK Ol' - W.E.SCWMRTZ& CO., nmnrKi', . The public invited to cull Prices away down. JNO. LLOYD & SONS- STHAT HOUSE. f firp- -strayed away Irom Ihe owner i.n ( ,,,, I em her. a lay hore with a baliei in ,lri.eo loreu p uli.U aburt, welahirtf , handled puuiidi. a (ullable r- " ':r,iar ItT Inforuiatlun leatllna t- I l Trr"r'Tluil.. Ully, Pa.. Sept. lfl, lswt. 1
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