i -I
fiaialma ;K iceman.
KBKN-Il"KG. CAMIKIA CO.,
PA.
FRIDAY,
DOTol'F.I. -. 1 .-'.
l)rmM-rll- Kailanal llthH.
For President,
iEOVKR CLKVEI.ANH, New York.
For Vice- President,
AD LA I STEVKXSOX, lllinr.U.
Iraiwrrai If 'I'lrkrt.
For Congressman at Larije.
UEOKUE A. ALLEN. Erl.
THOMAS P. MERRITT, t-tk.
For Supreme Judie.
CRISTOFHER HEYHRICK. Ve-jango.
For Elector at Large.
MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT. Tioga.
J SO. C. P.LLLITT. Philadelphia.
THOMAS B. KENNEDY. Franklin.
DAVID T. WILSON. Allegheny.
For District Elea.-tor.
Hamret l. Thoaua. t-ieajenl K. Walorl ht
AJ.m S. IW,
hjrl. H IjiO rtf,
Vk . Kl mI Wfiabt,
J..ho Jn.M.
JtuM lIfey.
H w TiliDwrr.
I'm Ohllot.
P. H irulmHr.
Jiwih I. I'rr.
Antlri . eytUQ.
Mlhl L.IvIm-1,
J. K V. Hall.
IMirvi K iivw,
W ilna o Mii n
katlr l h'srk,
Siinunl S I. !!,
Y.f HUM1'".
W. I lluitiiurlrtht.
H B flpw.
I'hrlr A K0.
John II. KrM,fMi.
1 tiiu. aiclwll.
Itrnwfrallc inmntf tlrUr.
For Coin?r.
D. WooDKL'FF.
L.
For S nate.
r,EOR(;E W. RHINE.
For Ajsi'mblv.
S. W. ALLEN.
JAMES J. THOMAS.
For I'roihonotary.
. J. t DARKY.
For Re(f1sti r and Reerilr.
D. A. MrUOl'OH.
For DUtrlrt Attorru-y.
F. .1. O'CONNOR.
For Foorhou-w Direclor.
RAPHAEL HUE.
For Surveyor.
H. SCAN LAN.
For Coroner.
Dr. ti FORCE MARTIN.
You: the straight iVetnoeratii ticket.
Il istaMly done and you eannot make
anv error.
Ii you wi'ic a randidato on the Iw-m-ih-ratie
ticket n.-ither Stineman. Iai ,
or Murphy would vote' for you. Th y
are not huiW th.it way. They will i;ie
you j 1 -r.ty'of t.irtywhile they an car.
riid.iu -", hut never a vote.
I r wa-i iiiiiiouiicimI at MinneaH.lis on '
Fud.iy nicht that John I. Ken. ex-Coin- j
man. l. r in-Chief of the I Iran. I Aimv of
the Republic, would vote the Democratic ,
ticket tat the next election on November
N. It i. said that Judge Ren's i onver
sion from Republicanism was primarily ;
brought uhoiit by Mr. t'iev 1 iiid'a pen- ;
sion vetoes. Speaking of the matter (
Jiultre l.'i'.i said that after an exhaustive
examination into the matter he' I'm i
led to '
tiinl a -'uil-1i- veto that was not 1
ed
upon pniii'i;
ilcs ot r i 1 1 1 am
1 justice.
He also says that the Republican party
is wrong in iis tariff theories.
IjCjevery DeinOi-rat in the stale of
IVniiSV Ivania make up his mind that if
he shall live until the Sihday of No
v ember, he w ill go to the polls aiul vote.
Not again for four years will helhave mi
opporturutyto:strikeablowforthe:prin-
cLblefi which are the onlv safeguard of 1
Kepublicau institutions. Remember, I
thut the Republican organization is
weakened iu every stronghold. In the
eouotyVi'Allegheny, it is probably de
flated. Every IJDenioeru tic vote is go
iog to count tuis ytrar. We are uot
tihtiug hopeless tight. Tetus of thous-a-nda
of Kepuhlicans are with as. If the
full Democratic vote Ls brought out, we
may carry thej Keystonea state for the
causa of houest Government.
Ji'KiE KajoxKk's election, says the
llastiogs Tribu-w, may have been a dLs
appointnient to many people iu this
county, yet the majority of them tie-
lie ved that he would till tho oftice with '
dignity nJ credit. Are they to te dis
appointed? If not. it in high time for
Judgrt Rarkcr to turn his ba k upon a
good many of the politicians who beset
biui I'or his influence attd his counsel.
If he would wear without stain the
ermine which fell upon his shoulders
ia totlos purity, he must not dru it
in tlie political mire. Bi-side, the integ
rity which does not find an uncongenial
element in street corner contal and
tank room political touucils is iu danger
of an early death. Judge Barker is
openly aocusetl of electioneering prac
tictt). Wedo not know him to be guilty,
but we think he should be alx.ve sus
tcion for the sake of the high trust
which has been committed to his keep
ing. He will not he so if these, things
ontiuue.
RriMi plentifully sup f ed with cash,
the n.ai.Hgeis of the Republican cam
paign in New York state, says the Phila
delphia .'linn', have legun earlier than
usual the sx stematk delaucherv f the!
suffrage ly which that Jairty Occasional-
ly carries the tate in important elections j
Hcictol'oie, on these rare.occasous, they i
have I eeil iliditf by I)erO(HTati) th fee-
lion, but this favoriie condition do not I
exist now. There must le a profuse j
expei dilute not only to bring out Re- I
publican votes, but also to keep out j
, - . a. , , i
IfiiiiKTiUir oauois. Jience ine auop-
... ... . ,
iimi tiy state i nairmau itacket ot tin
kim pie plan, just ex.oped. of seuding
money into the various counties to brila
IVmocrats not to register. No registry,
no vote; and this trick has been worked
tiefore with 'considerable success. It is
part of a desjierate game, in which the
real pirtiis intercsteil are the mass d'
the people on one hand and the protect
ed nianufacturcis on Ihe other.
For the first time in the history of the
the country the lesult ".of a nation
al election is avowedly to depend
on the ability of the minority to pur
t-base votes enough to win. How far
the resentnitnt of intelligent citizens
against this cold-bloodrd commercial
system of electioneering will go cannot
be foretold; but we greatly mistake the
temper and spirit of Uie American peo
ple if the vote-buyers do not receive
ibid year a memorable lertioa and chaa
f -emeat.
Tin: M"!in'iiii' i uit in :t l"pg arti J
!c--in abiM . L.. " -Hi--:
county commi.-sioot r- for not advertising
a letting f-r the iriiitint? .f t in- I.-ti n
tkkets in this county. Il is a Lnlii.tnt
conception of the ynii,ltf'ul.jdi!-w--
Tv. weeks ago the si of the ballot
was uncertain, and every r s.'j.-il''.i- !
printer in Pennsylvania who had l '" j
... . .. . .ii i.:.. i.ia i
bids on PWtum tickets omu- m ;
hi Allegheny county where tl." young .
man has evidently heard something
.. K.nir,,. ImviiM' leen mad. tli- !
prints of Pitt,,.. went tocher and
" , . . . j .
HeHitoUtor.ei..an do the l.,M..lk:
j practiially no letiinij at nil ami then
! dividt- the work. Had the attorney en
nin.ui u i. ...". e
eral dn-ided. as it was for a limp teartM. j
.L . v..M. . 1.4 l filKvin... in. hes !
long, thn-e-fourths of the counius. n i
rennvlv:uiia would have hild no ehr
tion. It would have Ix-n an imiost
bility to print the tickets, for the rea.son
that there were not printing press-s
enough in the t.t-ito of ize lare enough
to have printed them.
The ronmuftiioncrs of this county,
anxiouri to jn'rforin their duty in pro
viding election ticketrt. talkel with the
proprietor of the Frfkmas aUait the
matter, and it was conclud.-d Unit, in the.
uncertainty attemling the construction
of the Baker hallot and the uncertainty
of its size, the proprietor of the Fkkk
MiS .should, lis So n Hd thu Sue of the
hallot would e known, at ence make ar
ranxements to se.-ure the paper neces
8ary for piintiug them.
This we did. and have undertaken
print on -half of the bailout- I'nlos
Hoiuethinj; unforSf n xiirt. we exjKH t f
to have them done in time. Why the
comiuifsionets did not consult the Mmm
t,iiitn we do not know. It may have
la-en UiHiise they km w his charges
would U-extortionate if he got a chance.
Thev had some experience, for in
puhliehing tlw triennial K-K-menl last
year the Carrolllown .Xntv and I he
lohuMownfTciA each' charged the
county while the Mmin(titfi
doubled thetn lth and S-weetenoI the
p.. I two 1. .lar. chiii-gini; for the
Siiine work.
Fait we are spinning this article out
longer than we intended and must cut it
i.tf. The game is not worth the powdt r.
The readers of the Mi-nuUunf i will, how
eve:, be benefitted this Wick, as in Us
i
article it .notes liherally from ihe I ::n: j
of several yt ai ago, and, although j
the matter is a little old. its rca.l. is will !
In V)' sol i ii- ii h mI lead; ug mat ter f! otn . j
It may, however, be like easting pearls j
l.efoie sw inc." and not appreciated. '
Rut lie fore we clos- Ww ish to ijiiote I
the Moinititi'nn in what it says in draw
ing a parallel latweeii Allegheny ami
,-anibri:i counties in printing the ballots
It says :
'1 hey j Allegheny ci ui'.ty w
I'
-Jil,OlMI for Sltl.OOt'i.llicl-ii :!!.! -' :!'
hiiiiots and Ulo.ooo can!- of u .-tin. ti
ii.
making a total ol 1 .' "'.' ' pi .
which will tost tin in jd.oiit 1 '.'1 per
thousand: iiili- a ililferent Iiluh- fiom
the o per thousand whi. h it is sai.l toe
Cambria county commissioners w ill pay
for their ballots. If Carnl.!!! coliuly
were laving for the Allegheny county
job at ili k.t thousand she won!. I pay
l,5tn f.r it, or ill,. "a more than
b - '
And vet this Verdant youth says in an
other column thai his " bid for printing
the ballots had been prepared." F.vi
dently he has lain up at nights poring
over the problem, for he shows his famil
iarity with the work. " Our bid had
been prepared," says the young man,
who Sa3 "quite a different figure from
the $3 per thousand which it is said the
Cambria county commissioners will pay
for their ballots."
This youug man who pretends to be
a printer and who "had prepared a
bid." ought to know that he could not
print a little SxlO circuUr for much less
thau if 3 per thousand.
What the commissioners of Allegheny
county intend doing with 210, (HH) cards
of instruction we are at a loss to know.
The editor o' the Mtiuitbiiitfrr, who "had
prepared a hid" for the work in this
lounty, and who ii therefore familiar
with the work, and who figures out that
the work in thi,s county at the same rate
would eoet 31,ooO, or itll.iMMi more
than Allegheny county will pay for it,
ought to enlighten us.
The man who wrote the article in the
iloutititiitrrr did not know what he was
writing about. Il is too absurd to argue.
Three dollars jer thousand would not
buy the paper, and if the editor prepared
a bid he could ik t help but know it.
The editor of the Moitntaiurrr may be
authority on what woman iu tlu neigh
txarhood has presented her husband with
a, new htd.y, Isil on printing the ballots
it is self evident he knows nothing.
Ok course the protect-.! manufacturer
is for a Protection system out t which
he can get the wages of his employes
paid and have a handsome I .onus Ix-sides.
Steel rail makere are protected $1:1 41
p r ton. aud they pay 11. .V in wages.
Sugar refiners am protected .11 .20, and
they pay jRUM in wages. l"ig iron
workers are protected .72. ami pay in
wagt s f:l.:i. er ton. It is easy to un
derstand why a protected manufacturer
should U for the McKinlcv bill. lint
. i , in til. ii. in,,- i .iiiiii,. ii sell.
, , , ,
should the
mechanic, the laborer, or the
miner, the storekeeper, the car driver,
the professional man. or any of- the
great unprotected class want to keep up
this great scheme of fraudulent taxa
tion They dont'l want to do so. Aiul
they will say so at the polls in Novem
ber. A lKM.KK.r remarked the other day
that iu a conversation hail with .1. I '.
Stitn-man. one i -f the RepiiLlicnn t amli
dates for assembly, he was led to believe
that Mr. Stineman hardly knew which
party he belonged to he liked them
both he voted for men. It takes mo
lasses to catch t.ieS.
The easiest and Safest way for every
llemocrat to vote is to vote the straight
Democratic ticket. If you try cutting
it may result in your whole vote being
Xiu-oau out oa accouut ol uane mistake
;iliiiii'H 1. 1 Iter
W.l.s'i,
: ! .11. i
. October 1 I. 1 j
.m r.Vw sclfn.e I
nrr it t lerks n 1 1 1
!.:nl.iir(. t... -the He- ;
il,.rt. promise :
V. i
It ,!( tl,.-
I - l:i t I' II !. " '
III -! n J I -. II 1
II :
I.IUM
t i g . ii n
til-!..-! is 1 1
... a:, I
:. f. ::.
.ing I.
: t. f lb pub. scan '
. v tii-- II. 'Ul:i an Im.-s-
1 i,;-: in v. , f t the 1" s !
-s ml
s, - s"'
th.
in -t :imji.a'n fund j
li a Na! nuial C in
v r i ait..!:e.
,1 .
iMit. , . ,,,
,,,,',,',,.,, T- u.'Uiuu
dcpn tun nt mi i -o
in-w soil ! i : i ; 1 1 1 -: )
nt-. t.i- l.-pui'iican ;
I- ii-'.i ii . :ie of ;
-.. : 1 1 1 evi iy day a j
i- brought t i-ar '
l'" ' e i
Iteilli.ir Jiri'ini d tr J" home to te.
T1 Jt( t ( (.!.,..!r ,.,.,. frillll . .
i t.1.,;rIllilI, ,,f . :(; ,-, inmate.-of the j
. jir,., i, t ,,, uhi. Ii li.e. I. rk xoi..-, hti-cma !
cotitribu-
him to eoui: ii.m.- au.i u i.nie nou.e i. r i
the eleetioti and iiilim itiri- that it may
l.u .1 .r..r. .t 1 ti. I.i . tli. -ill llltl Ilk
d(, ,rfh The facials of the New York
state l:ej.iil!i an assiM'tation do not hoi- j
tale to oi-nlv sav mat II. ev iniemi usuit;
all the influence thev m.s,'. to have
clerks from that state who refill- to con
iribitU' find to v.ite dismiss)!.
"Still th nil ervii-e t ..mnnssii.ii r-iys
lb) law is not tMiig violatol. l'erh ips '
iDit; but it i-. Iw-iijg -vaded on all sides, j
if not i.lai d.
It is such a common thing to find IJe- j
publican meml.T .'f tlie l al.liu t engagil
in small M.itu-al business that miles I
the -a is in Svine resjaft striking it ex- I
cites little or no comment here. Aiior j
iieyttenenil .Miller lias occasionally
jos)l as a man who emieavors t keep
politics nut of his ollicial a)'ts; but Id
lias, this week, le'ii guilty of demani)
ir.g. nay, tiiiiK'lling the resignation ol
a I K no K-rati)- judge of the I'lah Su
preme couit, lor no other. rein than
bis jMihtiii. This too, in the face of
tin unwritten rule that judge f Tento
rial courts b allowed to serve a term of
four years, unless they are guilty of mis
conduct, ami the fact that the term of
this judge, who was iipiinl-d snoitly
lief ore the close of the Cleveland admin
istration. would have exphed in a le
months anyway. Tin1 de;Mis.d ollicial
Judge T. .1. Anderson, taki s what h
omsiilers his di.-mival plol. ..-..phi. ally .
lie says: "Mv place w:S wani-)l for a
R publi) an a nil -i i vvili now gel it
Thai's all there i- to it
Til)- t'Ule of Wiiltel.l'V li.-id S SOIIIt"
what Ih latetl l't!er ! accep la !.) is e
fidedly pleasing to I K im htmIs It show
in the fust place that the lo-puhlican
manageis tiioiight it nessary to put Ii1
fori- the public a s-cial plea in behalf of
M1"' nepnonca.i ,oncy on ..eiami an.i
n ill. iit,i i i.-. nil, ii ii.iniiis ini iii-
control of the Senalean ' Ihe Hons, will
i1,. to the I -unsi ats with the elect ii li of
i ':ci!a!,il and tei-usoti. This ailmis
s.,i: was. of course, inserted to scare
j o ,i (he mil (,' -ptioii.-aii vote, but it can-
not tall h i haw an excellent effect on the
I I i in. . rats, by pointing out the fact that
: the ti :-t lime in many years they '
liae all i ippoi I ci n 1 1 V to gain Missesloi
of t he -nt i re io . i iniii nt. a prize well
voi th sti i ing b r.
W ashini;!).!! I ciiii m rals have alway s
been noted f. ! their enthusiastic earn
paign wiik aid their Iitwral contribii
tion of time ami i-asl, to the party, aiul
tin vine liyiim ris.ht up to their r-pula
Hon li.is year. I he advisory committee,
n hn-'.i i ii. iii.ii - s. , ,f c ,ur most promi
i:. i.l f .-: a-- a re ha i d a t wi i. k a nd
' ' i . ' ! ' i i . ! t Ii:: t i : x I : mocl'a t ic Voter
ti a i b -u I .t 1 1 1 1 si who is temporarily
;.-:.!: I. le W ashiiigtviii shall I.. sent
Lome io v i:;.!i s, hi- liositivelv re-
... :.s feA i.f ih.'Wi'lk kneed
'I "..:':! io lit i Uices have a I
: ' . lit ' : I
1,1.
. fill 'II-
I 'II'! - (II
I
1 1 - . !! i m 1 1 Ice I
prepared
Il' :
' L
i I a : :-1 . '! ! at . !! io those
.a t ! ii ! i i nv ii w ay , ami
.)-.. : .'! I (:: U-alei Voters
It eJ
I - t g
-'to g.-t
t.l 111-
I :i.,!
.1
-1 it.ei r . ,t,..s f, ir j
i.sori. Tln-rc was I
; an en i in: - i-is; i.- t a : i ;i a : ion meeting
1 h. l.l In ! to night uti.h-r lit" aitspiecs of '
j ihe .Maryland i 'i I: i. I a ' it chlb. . ,f this
I i il. and p irticipatcd in by a!! of the Io- j
I cat I'- lia ci a'.tc orgtluiatlotis.
i Tin re is r.ne h.i,-pv I iiiocratic mem
j ber of the Washii.gii n (... k F.xchange
. lie siH-cecili 1. alter -i long st.-arch. m I
j finding a Republican to cover bis Joint
i w:ger that Cleveland would be elected
T hai sort of Ki publican is scarce and
mighty hard totind just now.
Democrats have every reason to In
pleased with the tmiiiical news which
conies to this city, as it indicates that
the end of Republican misrule is near
hand. j
The departments are all running w it'll- j
out heads this week, anil the most of I
them w ill be in that condition until after 1
election, as nearly nil of the cabinet !
election
members will take the stump after leav-
Chicago, where th y all are to day .
xi .
A Horrible i riu.tiiwii
I.lM. f.. Ott. 27. --At the Weston
limestone (juarries yesterday some of the
men hail just finished burning a kiln of
lime, and were in the act of shutting it
up. when one of the logs, standing njion
end and used as a brace, caught lire.
Two of the men. Joseph Kooinz ami
Henry Bowers, while trying to extin
guish the tlameS. accidenlly got on top
of the kiln, w hich gave way. precipitat
ing the men on the red hot lime. The
top fell in on tlitm, and it was impossj
bU- to get at the xor fellows, who Were
toasting alive in ihe presence of their
helpless fellow workmen. Tin ir groans
and cries were terrible to hear. Both
were Unmarried. Fred. Hearshe. who
was handing them water, was also badly
burned. He held on the bar overhead
ami was rescued.
Mrs. Harrison lli-atl.
Wasiiinoion,
Harrison is no
came the ml.
in the history
Octota-r 2.".tli. Mrs.
more. At I. to a. m.
For the .second time
f the White Houe a
1'rc-iilciit' wife has died within it
walls. Mrs. Harrison met death with
the patience and resignation of a devout
I "ht istian. and her last hours were com
paratively fjee from pain.
For twenty- f.cir hours the president
and family had been almost constantly
at In r I-t d.-idc awaiting the end. Last
night was without special incident, but
late and tally. So freiiiently that he
ouild have slept but liltie, if at all, ihe
president was iu ami out the sick cham
ber and w as never aw ay lor any length
of lime.
TlIK secret ballot will it-used in twenty
eight states, on election day. a fact not
i gratifying to the R.-publica ns w hen they
j consider the losses they sustained in Ver
i Mont and Maine under a secret ballot.
'I he Republicans must east these new
; hall. ! it, tltte.n states which have
J be. 11 tno re i;r ,ss solidly ill I he Repnhli-
; tan column for years. These stat.-s are
California. Indiana. Maine. Michigan.
; .Minnesota. N br.-.ska. New Hampshire,
j- N- -a Voik. ohi... On -...,,!,. Pennsylvania.
( Rhode l.dan.l, lliitiois. Wi.-con.s;n, and
Vermont.
Win
KI :sni;i:i , Oc. 27.-- Fx linn
Henry M. II... this ,:,d another para
lytic stroke al his mansion here He
AVflS attacked this afternoon and ij ..me
j diUlg Tollsly ill.
I Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report, j
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ht Apathy Mao.
lh laitre remtrati'-ns in all Slates.
f-r-iM-i-iailv in u:e titles wnere iieisonai
mi; ist rat ion is a rf-iiuisite of voting, inui
cates the al!eg-d apathy in this camimiun
i onlv skin de-t, aiul is simply indif-ferem-e
t nowy demonstration. The
people understand the issues ami have
made up their iiuihIs. Still in .hv ;
York iiy the a-riSof lemiwrats who
a-s-'mb!eil on Tiwsilay night did not in- j
d ca eitler in.liff.'ien ir apathy in
the mi Iropons In tlie staO I ic apainy
is riinliiii I to lh rural districts wl ere,
a curding to tl. tlmit-l'.i nori -partisan
canvas of the situation bv correspondenis
especially detailed, the Republican faun
ers are in no amiable frame of mind
toward their party la-cause f Mck'iniey
isui. In summing up th r s.ilts of iis
orresjinh-iits' tours through the rural
counties of the state, the llfraUl says
editorially :
The liK-alit'u-S viited have lK-en
chielly rural districts, where the Repub
licans always look for ami have hitherto
received pluralities to make up the ma
jority which they bringdown to the Har
lem river. Tiie general tenor of oui
correspondents" reports, like the one
from St. Ijtwreiice county putillsheO this
morning, n.is i--o mum ,nna .... ...
: . 1 . . 1 ....r ..1.1. ..
Hie i.cpuniii -iis. i ii-y iiiuHii.- m.-ie
1..,,, ...... il,,- TLec slu ivv discontent and
.hss .ii'i .ei'i ',,, m.m.;.,. farmers who have '
-Lvi.vs v..t..l the I'.-.... I.licai. ticket and
who n.HV cmplain of the effects of the !
McKinleV law " !
Twosn. h capable ilLs .f the o! t-
ial trend as Cohinel M Clure anil ex- 1
I'osttna.ster tii-neral I i kinson agne t.'iat '
tin v inner w ill have a phenoniinal ma-
j..:iiv and that everything; will g with a
rti-h. As;. I- from faith, there is hut one .shittim wmmI, the dowel sinks im-hik only
indication of the way of the rush that aUmt on-Inch d--p.
has a solid value, and that is come outers ! Fierce tires amui! the fjnihcr are raj
I . ('icvel.-iiid -. ails- of McKinley ism. ; Ulf( , Mt IVm. and Neversink mountain
We do not re'er to men of the .lislini"- I ar ReudiuK. and a largi iiumtN-r of m.-n
tion of MacYeagh. lir.-sham, C.ley. Hre olll f,K',inK t he flames to prevent their
Cox. and Schur, but the numU-rs of in- to valuable buildings. Including
telhgeiit rs)tis ol merely dk-ui ami
iieighborho..! inllnetue. There an a
g .-at many of thes- reported from every
cl.ise and doubtful state. We lilld tin
record of them in all our exchanges.
without anv coimlei balancing movement
from Ihe 1 cm .i rati)- side. This seems
to us one of Ihe most encouraging signs
of the limes. Il has a solid value and
its universality shows it is not due to
local causes - l'ittbnitt ').
He Has Keen 1 rl.d.
Hie Republican attacks utM.n lirover
Cleveland fall llat. Ami for a very good
reason: He has been tri.-d the eop!e
kno-v him.
When it is said '.hat Mr. Cleveland is
a free trader the people (mint to his mes
sage when he was I'resident. It is ihe
message of a tariff- reformer, but tmt a
tat iff --masher.
hen i is charged that Mr. Cleve
land c.ilil. I Hot liettllsted to Ve(OH free
sil r hill, tin- people point to his writing-
ii. I -. -l.es on this subject. His
n-co:d is their answer.
V.'hcti it is s ri.l that Mr Cleveland
colli.) do nothing to check the reckless
expenditures of Congress, the people
point to his warnings and his vetm-s
when I'lisidetit. They put their index
linger on the concrete- fa t that the ap
propriations by the fiftv-tirst (Billion
I lollari Congress exceeded those of the
last Congress under Cleveland f217, 72:1,
ooe. When it is charged that Mr. Cleveland
is hostile to the Cniot. soldiers, the Dem
ocratic veterans reply that under Cleve
land there w ere I , ItTJSs more pension
claims allowed and $i'.2, 1 1 2. IK Ml mor
disbursed for tensions than under the
prec.-ding Republican Administration.
When it isalleged that the civil rights
of citizens nt the South would not le
safe under CIcv.-iand, the record is again
appealed to. And it shows that the
South was never more peaceful and pros
perous, and the rights of all citizens
there more secure, than during Presi- j
dent Cleveland's term. '
Four years of such experience, will off-
set no end of partisan accusations ami
campaign lit s. The people have tried
(.rover Clt velarid ami know that they .
can trust him. j
-- j
1 lie Chinese Must I.e. j
i
l'lnitlil Ki'., Oct. 2". Collector Miti h-
was kept hrstling vesterdav in instruct-
, ' - .i ' -i - . .-
mg deputies on the Chinese registration
tiiu-stion I
' , ... , . ., , . '
The (.earv bill passed at the last pes- '
, t 4. " . ' I. j
.-i. 'ii vwiiiii. i . uiir.i nil iiien -
... , .
tivt s of the Howerv Kingdom who can-
. .. -, . .. .
not show themselves to have resided-
.1 . , .
there ten X'enrs .ml illirimr I lei I Iiiiim ,
i , t i i i . . I
have Iteeti of good moral character, such '
- i . T... -. . ,
residents must ti e an athdavit to the f-
, .. . ;
feet that they fulhl the requirements.
i .. I .i .
I in each athdav it the names of two repu-
. ,, .- . 1
tahle citizens must aptw-r. I
., .1.- j . . 1
If ( hinese do not se-ure signers to
their certificates by May : back they go j
to China. They are having a hard time
getting signers as the majority of Anieri-j
can citizens are wearv of the almond- '
ey.sl race. John's picture
si lie at- !
tached ti his aitidavit. and every- China- , eclipse the sun spots were carefully studied,
man objects to that. All of them Hay ; Several were in plain view. One of then,
tin la a is unjust. Captain Mitchell has j weot through several changes in ft r.r,
written to Washington to see if two wit- j breaking into two spots and otherw ise mis-llests-s
to each affidavit are necessary. "having. Itridges of light were se.-n over
. t other spots, some of which interlaced veiy
1 tic Itinera! Iralu. j nicely. Sev.-tal mountains on the niton
J ere plainly visible. Princeton i.M.k 14
Pllil vnt:l l III , Oct., 2o. --Arrange- Photographs, to lind. if rosihle, an aim.is
tnents for the sjs ial train which will j J,,t'r'' "" ln,M,'' "i ra.-e, but n.. ev i-ta-ar
.Mis. Harrison's remains from d,M" ' uf ' aiiuosphere w as found.
Washington to Indianapolis have Ive. n - -.
coinpletled by 'ice Presileiit Frank j Will U tmr l.raor.
Thomison, of the Pennsylvania railroad. I The Ogi.'enshui g .Vcic. of Ogdeusburg.
AccomiiKKlations for the president, with ! hii.h has l-n (he leailing ollicial
l.f.!l I . ... . . .,,; ...
ins lainiiv ami a lew (s rsonal Iriends, in- j
eluding the vice president, memlers of
tlie cabinet and their families.
At 1I:.UI a. m . , Thursday, the train
will leave Washington, reaching Balti
more at 22 :.." p. m . . Harrisburg 3 itr,
AltiM.na 7 o'cl.K-k. Pittsburg alM.ut 10:20,
eastern time, ( olumbus 4.."l.iand Indian
ajM.lis nt 7:oi o'cha k on Friday morn- i
ing. Ihe return will U- made as soon
as convenient after the funeral services
on Friday evening. The mourners are
exp. ) led to U. in Washington again lirl'.i
r. M , on Saturday. An engine, com
bination baggage and drawing room car,
a dinner car, three sU-epers, the presi
dent's private car ami an observation car
containing the remains will comprise the
train.
I.l .i oks will I sold in Jackson Park
during the World's Fair. After long
tl scus.-i.m the National Commission de
cided that il would not intif.-ie with
contracts made by the Chicago directors
for the fuje. of light beverage-; andsliniu-
Lilita.
i. t .. i . . ..r . !
. . 1
.. .. i
during this century.
llappr and content it a h'ide with"Thc R
Chester;" t'.ie I ves i i Ihr I.jjnt .f t.:e lacra.nt;.
The blacksmith shop, carpenter shop, i
aij inai liiiie works of lUi; Latrola iiuh'i-Bst-rv
were rl-st roved hy lire on Friday
uil I. I 4SS. ?l,"IO.
A family in Readititr. Kneland. can
prove hy local records that they ami llo ir
ancestors have paid rent for Ihelr lions.
for ini Ies than years.
A cutlery factory at Meriilen, Conn.,
recently completed a wonderful toy H m-i -teci
pocket knife, with 3 ttlatles, pincers,
shears, aw Is. etc., w hich Is said wefth
hut ne-'ight h of an ounce.
Advices from ail small tow ns through
out I lie Middle. Atlantic, ami New Eng
land states say I hat Columhus Hay w as
cc!ebral-d greater tl.auany event since the
Centennial celehrat ion day of H7i.
A pear tree w hich was set hy (iiiveruoi'
; .Ti.hn Kmlii nit in livtn is still staixliiuf m-.ir
J Davi-nsporl. Mass. It hlossom fre-ly. al
! iIioiikIi 1 years di. tmt the fruit, like
j most of the ais of that date, is of p.x.i
onalitv
The rivers of Russia irow
shallow cr
"r af"r , ur al,d UieVorskU.oi.ee an
e an
4 tid
a...ndunt tributary to the Dni.-jx-r
coaipared to the Hudson or Delmw.re. s:.
I,u,,'s 'onji. I'as completely and permanent'
ly uried up.
In some of the ancient temples of
Knyt.t. known io U- more than 4,oi years
old. the stones were doweled together with j
hour-lass slux-d tisof the Tiniaiishot I
several summer resorts.
The lirst suioke-ei.ti sumiug lailii.ad
locomotive ever built was turned out of
the Chi. -a ami Alton cat shops at KliMim
intitnii 111. in O.-tolier. M.1. Its iiiv.-nior.
A. R. Cavu. i, says it m.t only consumes its
smoke, but et-oliotuucs fuel.
One of ihe hi test a pplical inns of el.
trlcity to lubiinx oniatloiis is m--u in a
lead mine in Kclgiuiii. Each bucket an iv
lug at the lop of this shaft makes an eh-c
ti ic contact, and a m-e.ile in the olll. e i ml i -
: cates, by a red littl.t upon a revolving drum.
the nuniU r of buckets liroiight up.
A railroad from M iildletow u to ste.-l-tmi,
to runi.ecl with tl.H Fhiluih-lpl.ia .V
Reading at the hitler point, will U- r..n
strncied by u piivatx (-orHtatiou. It -said
the sni vel has Meti made an I th
tight of way secured. An eh-eiric railw .i
is alM.ut lirilslieii In t Ween these points.
There are n countries w here an inven
tion can claim protection, or rather w here
patent fi-es may 1m- paid. Sixteen of these
ate in EurotHt. eight in Africa, font in
Asia. '.'7 iu America, ami uit.it In Oc-auia.
The total price of these CI ollicial si-rips of
pajier amounts t the nii- little sum of
ilS.uin.
The king of Siam hai recently pre
scribed a lignroui test for those of hi sub
jects who claim to tw endowed with the
mantle of prophecy. An enact men t has
now Ix-cn made providing that no prophet
shall I c entitled to public confidences un
less hi- l.a the gift of sitting unhai med iu
l be midst of a sea-coal fire for the iai-n of
at leat half an hour.
A novel plait foi tialning trotting
hoi ses is being tried at San Teei.cho, Col.
Instead of trotting them round a track
they are made to swim found a course in a
lank l feet lo4iff, gO feet wide, and S feet
deep. The water is tepid and strongly Im
pregnated with salt to prevent the hoic
f i out taking colli. Four times round the
course gives the horse as much exercise a
a mile of trotting.
-Mrs. Marie Dill, aged rl years, was
found inensitile on the old state road near
McKeesport. late Saturday night, with a
deep ut on the back of her head. She
died Sunday morning. It is snpiKised ,e
yVS murdered, but t here is tut due to her
assailant. Her husband. John Dill, is an
old aud well-known citizen of McKee-
xrt. Of late he nd his wife have hail
trouble at tiuies, and she would leave him
iecaioiially.
.... .. .
Ellsworth tongton and ilhani strea-
. ... . ,. , ... ,
'orof Kast Tr" ' a., weie killed at ihe
dejajt at Canton, this state, on Wednesduv
.... . , , . ... , .
night, and .1. .1. auRirk. of (.rativi e.
:., ....i..i i t 1 re i ...
Pa. w it tiudly injured. The Repuhlica.is
. . .. . . ..
- there had a rally and parade. AfteOhe
. , .. 1 . .
1 pataue there w as a tag crowd at the deiMit
' " "" e !
to take the excursion train home. The
.. . ; . . , . .
hast Troy band was playing, standing on
... . . , ... . ,
the track, w hen a freight train come a one
. . . .. .
and struck the crowd. ( ongton was a
.. ,, , ... .
metutx r of the band. ank irk w I 1 ptob-
., '
ablvrecovir.
Observation .,f the sun's eclips.. made
at a iinmbet of observatories Thursday of
last week showed that the mooti came
seven seconds ahead of time and ended !-
'ore the predicted peri(Hl. During th.
i.e.iii.uctn orgnn ot st. Law rem county
the other day printed Wayne MacYcagh's
letter, with the follow it.g eommruts of il
ow ii :
" Kor reasons parallel w ith the ab .xe we
have decided to advocate tLe eleelloiiof
looser Cleveland as against lleiijati.h.
Harrison. Mr. Cleveland ha said and
proved that he .vt.ul.l rather la right than
.... - t.i .... . . .,
tie ifiuei.i : .ir. iiarrtsoii i.a demon
strated that he would rather tie presi.h-nl
than lie rial. t. Between two such candi- I
dale we can no lunger maintain a neutral i
attitude ami feel that w are tiefoi ining n j
duty toward our leaders and our common i
country hy taking a stand, as from this '
hour we are ii. favor of tlie. election of '.he !
holiest, fearless to-over Cleveland.
A
t I.iTl.H'S NTI K-N. th-a la
alveo that, l.atrlua hern ii u. lr,1 .u,lu.
... in . -inn an- t ,mn to d.-ir.l,.. tta land lu
the La-i i l ul M. U fclmell. t q.. A.la. is..ir-..r
el tl.a K-1 a lent beibard Met elaai. late til Wll
mora h..ro..Kh. dvuMd. a. .hi. a a t.jr ho flirt and
pa.tl 1 atsaisni. I ar II alt at Attvruaya' K.s.nt in
'.- t HiMi-a. Kcenatiurg. fm.,n Tt'rSIV
N..Vt.MBKK t-t. IM. t M t1-IM t A. M ml
a-a.eh tuna ami :ar alt t-artlaa lalcreaied aaay
aUaad.otbere.iMi ba turtter ieharred ir.Mai ouo..
la( la ua aaid luad. ii.. H. NVKKS,
Aadllav.
ItALTZEI.T.S'
! WV. have just opened a fine
j new line of lJre- Good-) in Zi
! za, in l.-n-e tlfects and mixed
! shades tf rrav brown, ?reen. gar
net and blue. It is nil wo 1, 1-
iiu-hes wide and we will sell it at
GOc, worth fully l'n-. The very
latet. We are nw olVeiin the
' hest fi'V. eloth we have ever "sold i
! snid it eantiot he found anywhere j
I else as eheap, nor ran it be j
bouht ijow for Die same, beinira
I..t. l..f ....ii.-a.I 4m. tinm 4ir
J .... . .
J ' 1
I much more.
j We are soiling a fine line of
camel's hair, -4 inches wide, in
several shades, at jfl.-'i a yard.
a liar-rain, and extremely stylish.
We have a few of -hose bea.ltiful
pattern jjoods in several stales
from to $'1J. A handsome
line of Henriettas in all shad s,
AO iuches wide and 7;"". ayaid.
The sMine in sres. We have an
eroiraiit line of bho k Astiakan,
inches wide and ,"f'i. $ 1
and .v-" a vard. In Coat inns
tlicie are new things in black di
Hronal inches and Sti a yard
Tan tlia-ronal, h incln-s, $ I .;.(!.
Tan chevro j, S !.(."; mixed col
ors, .fl.7-"; all stylish anil new
r.mds. Oursdock of Indies' and
chihlren's Underwear is very
laroeand c inplete. . We have in
ladies'
Natural wimiI llat goods at 1 and
ii .-...
Natuial ami white ithhcd. T.c. 1 and
I.
Scarh-t w.m.I. tl.it. si and f I
Dr. Warner's i-.iii.el hair. '.'.-".
Dr. arner's (-omhiiiatioii suits. g.MxIs.
1 he sjnue I ihhed, f'i.
HALTZKLLS'
Altoona.
A Difference.
Thel .
ill the .
a St RFRIslNi; DIFFERENCE
PRICK
ol"
DRESS GOODS,
Even when the (jualilie ate identical. !
Have von sii;erioi shopping facilities - !
and do you K.-l the i.iosi lot every dollaf.' j
i lie our
MAIL OKliKK DKl'AliT.MKNT
f..r suiniiles w ith ii ices. You'll discover
a larire say in
Jiill i base.
j can Im- mad.- on a season
Fall Dress Fabrics.
NEW FRENCH SERCES
in large lit..- of new colorings. .j iuch.-s
J w uh
75 Cents.
Note I hilt the witdt. is .... Iluhes alii
I hat must stores get to 1.ii for tl:e-e
Serges.
V.-rv Choice Line
CHEVRONS, TWKF.DS
and DIAGONALS,
ALL WihiI.,
IIS inches wide, in il I iilescent ot ihatii-ahle
ettet ts.
50 Cents
These are unusually good value foi '
cents mote than JOccnts' worth a values
usually go.
More than I .i . si y les of New Fall Ores.
Fabrics at 2. a-, to f!.:tt to select lrotn.
If vou eannol conic,
WU1TK I
BOGGS&BUHL,
115, 117, 119 & 121 FeSerdSL,
ALLEGHENY", PA.
IT IS A DI TTjiB (rivtirwlfiij fan.
!! Bf ttfnt value lor your money.
Kconoinle In yonr tool wea r by aarrhasIcK
V . 1 Itoaslaa shm, which represrnl ihn
tei (.l.r lor prlcra aakrd. tta thaaa.Dia
Mill tealily.
U-TAKE XO SUBSTITUTE...
"W-S,.y:: -V Jf?."
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE cENlA. EN.
THE BEST SHOE IN THE ftORLO FOR THE MONET.
Ilea a ine arwra r, that trill not rip, flu
efcl.. ta-juniesa. anwartb ina.de. ita-xlble. mora o.u
I. H-talile. s y lih aul d urml., t laan an y . M brr iti,rrr
"l! at tae rl4-e fciiuaia t-ualoa. niaUe alujeayuatlu
from f 1 lu f.V
4&. aad 9.1 llana-aewra. flnrcatf ut. Tha
lut ao llu. ray anil dural.lo ti.r..vrr a.ia
at tae J.ruc 1 !k- rual Ilue luiuurUal aniaja ouatUia
from $s to $!
C SO I'alfee shar, worn by farmera and all
-' a olhKra who aiul a ijvssl lu-avy ,.!f. thrs-a
a..lsl, extem.liine.lKaat.ue.caa U walk la auU will
kis-p thr fert dry aud a, inn.
CO M 'alf. i.iS and .00 Work.
afca lnBBTea'aMtiT-aaiarivr oiuiv onr I or tha
uiiinry than auy vifaer maka. The.- areniadef.a-arr-viev.
Tha In.-reaniutf aaiea ahow thai worainuien
ba.efiMiiidUit.oiii.
RnV' and Vaatba' 1.7.1 Srfcaal
"- UJ Skoea ara ao.ra by Ihe taiva rvrry.
x beixs. 1 ha mi ait r k-eabW aboeaauld at tlu- prks-a.
larIikC:, ! Haal-M..ed,
1-aUICO ti.tto and I.7A sLa-a r.
illaa-aaraniade).r lb. tusit lMOK.-U(rfluex'aIf aa
rr""! ; "J rrr ' y "sh. etMiifortabWi and d nra
lile. 1 he axi ahua e ua la cuHtutu m ade almea ooat ilia
rr..m tM iui.jrti.i.1. Ijliea x ho laU loecotiocuUo lu
ineir f.a4aear are Dmlluir thlaouL.
aat.aa. W . ulNKiW.-uama and tba price ta
atamped un the botuau .4 each ahoa: aaik (.- It
hen ..u i l,uy. Bewarvof Jeai.maitm'.(ln..aub
titltute.Kbrr makea fur them. s.tu-h au.mtnulT..n.ar
rrau.luleutand aul,eet t.. ,ruaei.-ui.)iu . law fur ufe
lalniuii mimev under ralae .reteuisra.
- ' iirarklaa, Maaa. aVad bj
C. T. HOBEU rS,
ntaV7.5ui
F. X. FEES'
Shaving Parlor,
Centre Street, Near Jail.
t-Tb under.iKS.sl daalrea to Infurm the ;.uS
lie (bat ha baa (ii-ened a aharlna- .ar or Va
tra atreai. near Iba ail. aharv the l-a. herlua l.u.
Inaaa la all Ita SraBeui artli a earrleo ua la tha
lutara. terrvthioe: neat an: ctean.
V imf iiau-uaaaa aullrltad.
X. (tES
CARL RIYIN.i:U8,
I'K.UJTICAI
AM) DKA
if??-
i
r -
il
'J
J. D
l A
j j fl J.
HiV,:': (IO.L!
i Jul ciM i. ...! i. u,:..)
1892 I
The Fall and Win! -r -i
bei seasons we ha i i i
i- iii
hoi.
,r?st :,ni1 Finest sio. k in Noith.-n. r.-imb-i.,.
jei:lauon ol a j;,,oi i.iii ..n,
j stork. We ate now i i..:i .i
. . i i
It, cr l hvjr. id
in the county and -jivo y
state. Our stock iicnlx
us and we will save y.ui t;.: y.
C. A. SUA
CAItROLLTCVf.
Read t!ie
fit)
Utj.-
$1.50
i- s .
I
Will hT.Ysi Tc
ri.
I ':
I .
I
1!
! .rin l'lx.th llnrr.'.
1 t 'tl I lul-ri.
I Mt.ai.iM M(liiiir.
j l-K.rr.
Kakr)
--f. n I. r nil Ih. Iiii.r.
i Hay Kort-s.
1 Hay t'arrlr".
I Tints. ter.
s!Bj s.,lc.
I
I ii
11-
II .
I .IT
I , T
i 6
Ksw White Fnst Mm.
Now Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY
PETS. lJill to sic ii; uli. t: iu town.
N. VV. CUK. FKVN A K.N t ' I .
1 W l. I V I II 1.1 i:
I'lia lara-e-t u.l nnl .r..ar--.-i - i
te.l tie a . It.u 1 -.11 .art i -i. lar-
Autt. lvl af.enar.
I'X'-ft'rt.Ks- .N).l )'K
1 t .N..ie la
ereiiy u
:l :
Uirulary have Una .il n i -.o
lleo.'Ktle.l l-v II, a Kril.lrr ,'
i... Ihe aalate t .lo-e Ii I .m -,
alien i-aru.hii .lien-..l. A I j-
I
II
to aai.l elale aie s.'t tle1 I. ui ,L.
etll itetay. and Itte.n Ii i t'.c .
t s ) ..
aiu s III eie.out tl.iiu j... .).l! .
i r .ellletuenl.
t'A I 11 A I. I N K 1 1 1X1 i 1 s, .'
! x--
JHII.X K. T) i.VI 1 1. si .
Oft. 10. tSW-i l.x. ,1.1.
HUTU. I.KIIK VV..K
It .1. H Ki t ill. I-K..I-. -ta-Ti.1-liieated
at )n)..l. f . ..r.ir it,.- i 1:
Haiiaiay le Wa alaaya ei.l.Hi..r 1.
elan the t'et acrnainioilat ueia 1.1 1.1111,.
.le-ure aeeketa aud lioar,lrr. I, r-. .is in -
IX I.
l.ir
- ' Il
ul 3ca.tiirl an t qulel alll lin.i II a .I1-1 aMe .
tuili.i. The I a.ila la un-ur.-).etl an. I a:.
util.ed alib tl.ete-t the turn L.I t.1-. i.l.- ..;',. I
allit.aifelleaeleaufttieaea-1.1.. llelUr .11, .
tle. anli the clw.leeat ul .ure llqu,.r. aud -,v ...
t.d not It I na t.ul tba leai la al.l. j-rial alieu
tlva tflyaa la tba care ul buraea.
11. J.M'llKTTlil.
IP
0
V 4 CI;
K ! : I IN
Watches, Clccks
i i:v r i .!.
SiiVCiijrc.Kn!cj!Iin;:;i.:'-:
o.v- :
Q
:o!e Agent
-ri'iniii
Ctlebrr.td Kcchfor
1
V ATI I I
A-iX.':
H '"!
Ml
I ii K t-x a. .
K M- 1 I (
I K tt i i ! '
IN . .!
' i !
i-t. v I..
f .1 l.
I vol K
CAlli,
NeV. 11. I - -
r k. i- ki -
IV: I-3
i2b
It J VJ
S
.0
V r.
!'i I!
d, i:
' t. I T- r'T rr Tr-i-id
fttj liV,
of 1 si J p.-. nuisi's
Wo ha o In t c
tl
.1
t:io lili'tc I'i'.'l
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