CARL RIVIINTITJS. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER 4EWEIE&, -AND DEALER IN- anlnii ;r reman. KRKNtHl'KU, CAMHCl.t CO.. l. kkiday. - - xovEMitKi: 11. 1 We're Right In It ! Cleveland and Stevenson Elected by an Over whelming Majority. Democracy Sweeps the Country ! The Soli.l South, with New York, .New Jersey, Connecticut, Illi nois, Indiana, Ohio, Wiscon sin and a Slice of M ich Does the Work. THK COUNTY TICKET A I.I. EI.F.CT EI EXCE1T Al.I.EN AND O'CONNOR. Indianapolis, Nov. ;. The returns continue tocome in slowly, and -specially from Siuthern Indiana. S venty-three counties have reorted, ami Cleveland and the Iemocratic State ticket have in those counties alout 7,-0 plurality. The other nine counties are exp'cted to give a net IVniocratie gain of 1,(HN. The legislature will le IVnimTatic hy a tig majority on joint ballot. Vii..min;ton, Nov. 0 I'notticial re turns received say that epuhlicans con cede l.lMHt Ii mocratic majority. The iH-iiKKTutic Legislature is chosen, insur ing there-election of Senator (iray. Treston.N. J., Nov. The imlica tions are that Cleveland has carried New Jersey hy 7,fOU, and that Werts, Demo crat, for Governor, has Iwen electel hy a plurality of 4,000. The next legislature is: Senate Ke puhlicans, 4; DemcKTats, 17. Hons IVinocrats, 51; Hepuhlicans, '2o. The iK'inocratio majority on joint hallot will be 31. Mii.wackke. Nov.'.". Henry C. I'hyne ex-chairman of the Republican State Committee, concedes Wisconsin to the Ilernocrats. In an interview hesaid that, while the returns were not complete, if the same average of Democratic gain is maintained in the northern counties of the State, Mr. Spooner will uniuestion ahly Ik? defeated, together with toe en tire Suite tickets. Returns show that Cleveland and Gov ernor reck have carried the Slate by a plurality estimated at 1,012. I!oth branches of the legislature are Demo cratic, and will return a iVmoorat to the I'nited States Senate in place of the Hon. 1'hiletus Sawyer. IIaktfopi Cosx., Nov. o. The vote in this state, with one town missing Cleveland 82,40o; Harrison, 7H. '.'.; Weaver, ",W4; scattering, 1.1 Mia, Cleveland s plurality. o,fS17. Four years, ngo it was 3.'5. The entire Dem ocratic state ticket is probably elected Morris, Iemocrat candidate for. Gov ernor, is elected by popular vote, hav ing a majority over all of 14''.. Three lemoeratic Congressmen are elected The State Senate is a tie, and the Repup lli-nna have aliolit '20 majority in tin House. Chicaoo, Nov. '.. The National and Siate tickets have a Democratic majority estimated at -JO, 000 tu :.'.", OOO. The LH-nirM-rats have a majority in th Senate of 3 and in the House if R-prt Sentativesof 11, w hicti means re appoint ment aiul the election of a Iemocratio Senator in two years. Cleveland's plu rality in Cook county is Ul.tlOO. San Francisco, Nov. S, Almost com plete returns give Cleveland J.fiOO j.Iii rality in California. The legislature is IVinocrvtic in lioth branches. Fiv iK'inoeratic Congressmen are re-electel and probably two others. Coi.cmhcp, Nov, '.i. The indication. at 10 o'clock to-night are thatohio has gone lH'inocratio for the tiist time in a Presidential year, though it may require the otticial count to determine the re sults. Chairman Farley, -of the iH-iiKKTiitii State committee, and W. A. Taylorcan didate for Secretary of State, have re ceived unollicial returns from all but three counties in the state, on which they claim a plurality for the candidate on the iH-niooratic ticket of NKI and for the Cleveland electors by ossibly a t-lightly reduced majority. The two committees exchanged tigures at 10 o'clock to-night, and there 'were no Startling variations in the returns re 4vi ved. Thk St. Louis .'( u Mic t( rinirstlay s.ivs: ' On tli iimni'mi; after I hf -lf tii.ii .t lS'.K), t!u lU-fiiMn' only onf u.ml in the Ihiiti hit- is Ml nil atl ii:it to ! riH tin- niHirnitmlf of 0e I.-moT:ttio victory y-stTI:ty. It is Ufvolution'. Trif same wortl Siii;-K-sts itself now ns the only one tlmt -au . jiilifs to tin rvrtilt of yesu nhty'd liMtion. Tlie liffTeiii"es istlitt trie, vi. tory of s'o was tlie S.iriiton-of the UevoliitioiLwhil this new Mini more oV oisive iftory is its Yorktown. We h:ive not merely won at victory; we have tnih'l the war. The party of wsir taxes in time of peace, of force-1 ill I methods at 'he polls, i.f hartertl lei;is.lation ami corrupted vo ters, is crushed. It will soon liorome onlv a putri.I reminiscence. The victo ry won vt'Slenlay was a National one. The Empire slate of New York, stood tiol.lv in the I h'tiH Kra tic coliims side hv silo with her patriotic neiijliliors .New Jersey and Connecticut and the KeptiMican lu.ijurities were reduced through marly all the Ea.-tern and Mid dle States. And of the carrying of Illinois and Wisconsin, am! possihly Michigan ami Iowa, hv the Democrats marks the lH't;iiiniiii? of a new era in American mlitii-s. It means industrial as well as political emancipation of the great am iciilrural and producing classes of the MisMS-sippi Valley. Y-sterday's work means peace, prosperity, and a re stored and lamented union to all States." Thk defeat of Slater W. Allen for As seml.ly and F. J. O'Connor, for District Attorney is a nilbe for regret to every true Democrat. They deserved better it the hands of the Democrats who ks "istedin their defeat and the assistance given in the election of Stinemau and Murphy-, is but cutting rods with which to switch themselves or their friends. Every ollice tilled by a Republican is that much fuel furnished towards get ting up Meain for the Republicans at the next election. Democrats, who last year assisted to elect Judge R.irker and heriff Shumaker were this year anx ious tor ttie election oi itie wtioie iiein- K-ratic ticket. Yet the prestige given the Republicans by Judge Ikirk r's elec tion, the promises of favors held out by t he professional jKliticians to those who ire expel ling licenses in the future did more towards the defeat of Allen and '(.' unmr than all the work that could he done hv those who last year kicked iver the 1 1 aces and this year were anx ious, ready and willing to putl steady doiig with the party, could overcome. Thk new system of voting has leen tried and the people generally are fav- rable to it. It is about as easy voting under the new system as under the old ami the elections are more olliel. me M'clipation of the heelers and the pullers i 1 1 in is gone ami now every man can walk into the polls ami cast his ballot for w hom be plei'ses. He has a chance to pick his candidates without outside in terference, ami without leing dictated toby some one who may have a grip upon him. All candidates stand alike in the distribution of tickets and there can lie no spurious ones to cheat the v ter. With some few amendments we are of the opinion that the new ballot system w ill be far preferable to the old and the same opinion seems to retail with a majority of the election otlicers with w hom we have talked in the past two day s. Thk days of combines and trusts are numliered. The t iriff lieneficiaries who put up their money in the hope of buy ing a continuance of the tariff that rolis the whole jwKiple for their lienetit have come out shorn and they will not soon forget their experience. They are Still considerably ahead of the game in the way of profits ami spoils, but Tuesday's election has given them to understand that there is a limit to the ieople's endu rance and that when they had the Mc Kinley tariff law pa.-sed piling up high er taxes UHn(he pt'ople; for theiresjiecial lienetit they were laying the last straw on the camel's back, and it is now bro ken. The election of G rover Cleveland and Adlia Stevenson, as President ami Yice President, of the I'nited States is a matter for congratulation for every iK-ni ooiat as well as for every man 'ho Is in favor of 'lariff Reform. The issue whs clearly mailt1, clearly understood nud the ieople have spoken in tones that cannot !e mistaken. The next Con gris will lie in accord with President Cleveland and its first duty will lie to w ipe off the iniuitioiiK McKinley tariff from the statute books. The election is overaud the Demot rat- ic rooster triumphant. . a . Tl I K R ASi ,S Ml'sr G! Aii Im-T Itrrnk in lb KaitkN. IIovi-!sti-ai. Nov S there was more of a break in the strikers' rai.ks jester nioi iiint' than was first reiMirled. About doyen men returned to work, ami among the number were three mnalga mated men William I.loyd, Thomas Davis, and l'hilip H illman. The return of John Schultz to lug old Msitioii m il.e mill that of Master Me hanic is a bit: blow to the locked out men. It rcorted that he is now aid a salary ol :5."0 ner month. A strong effort was made bv the Amalgamated men to keeti him from returning to work in the mill h it is well known that his return would mean a serious break in the ranks but the increase of salary was too big an inducement for him to remain out. A morning pajier makes mention of four business failures in this town since the strike comm -need, but it is an egre gious blunder on the part of the reporter. Two failures spoken of in the pa)ter oc curred liefore the link-out took place, and the clothing store of Hetlley is still ooen for business. There has t-en but one failure since the strike was declared J on. It is reported that there is a move ment on foot by which, if concurred in by the leaders f the lin ked out men, a speedy settlement of the present lalor trouble here may le looked for. ( runheil In the Ire. The steam whaler Ueluga, which ar rived at San Francisco, from the Arctic, Sunday, brings the news of the destruc tion of the whaling bark Helen" Mac, Captain Thaxter, and the loss of tlnrty tive tif her crew. Only five of the, ves sel's crew were saved. On October Oth, while the Helen Mac was engaged in cutting a whale, in latitude 71:30 No., longitiu'e 10O:3O V., she was crushed in the ice. The ice came in a rush and without warning. The vessel and the Ixiats were crushed to splinters and the otlicers and men had no time to lower a Im at ami get away. The fifth male, Ward, a loat Steerer, Cook Oorekshaw, and two sailors were the only ones saved. The rest of the crew, including Captain Thaxter, were either crushed to death or drowned. For forty eight hours the live men clung to the mast and were finally taken off by the Steam whaler Occa. Fifty-one metals are now known exist. to Our Next G ROVER CLEVELAND, He Killed 'I hree lilrli. CoiF.siiAiiEN, NovemU-r M . Hans Nilson, the notorious murderer, was hanged to day. He had a remarkable criminal record. Before he reached his majority he was a murderer. The death sentence passed upon him was commu ted to li fe imprisonment, but he was re leased after a few years' confinement. He was hardly in citizens clothes again liefore he committed several liold burg- laries, in the last of w hich he killed the 1 Cleveland steped up to the 11 clerk and man he was trying to rob. Again he Kave his name a Republican watcher was sentenced to death and again the attempted to challenge his vote, but he sentence was commuted to penal servi- wap quickly hustled out of the way. tude for life. His last crime was the Mr. Cleveland received a bunch of bal murder of his jailor. All these crimes lots marked No. 180 ami went into the in tersjiersed with numerous burglaries, highway roblx-ries, assaults and petty thefts. Nielson never earned an hon est pennv in his life, the Copenhagen police say and has never paused in his crime except w hen he was in prison. Martis Kanutzu", keetier of the light on Pilot island, I-ake Michigan, 'is made of heroic material and built in heroic mold. . I During the recent stormy weather two vessels went on the rocks, near his light, ' and he waded out on the reef and rescued the crews. He had kept one crew a week liefore the second vessel went on the rocks, though his supply of pro visions was limited. On the scond ves-. sel were and aged man and woman and these the giant light keeper carried through the angry water which was breaking over the narrow ledge of rook more than knee deep. After braving the perils of wind and water, this hero braved the ierils of starvation by giving the rescued full access to his small sup ply of provisions. Fortunately the sea went down so that some of the provisions from the second wreck Were secured and and all have come safely through the trial. Kanutzlu is a genuine hero. 1 he Pepe Verj III. JijNDOS, Novemlier 0 A di.-patch from Home to the I'all Mall Cz-Ur says ttiat the Pope is very ill. The clerical paMre, the (lii&ttr't oorresondeiit adds, make every effort to conceal the fact d his illness. A few days since His Holi ness was found motionless in his room and his condition caused a panic in the Vatican. Physicians were summoned and they succeeded in restoring him to coiicioiiriiiettri. His Holiness is very fee ble and faints easily. He had beeu for bidden to do any work. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. T0 ABSOLUTELY PURE Oil Irwin the Meltwnald Held. rnn.AiEi.PHiA, Novemlier C. The first oil to pass through the '2'0 miies of pipe of Crescent 1'ifie line company reached the works of the company at Marcus Hook aUiut lOo'elook last night, and hereafter a suady stream will hW from the McDonald field across the iii.i.r.tiii to rli upMluMril stt the rate of -.,. S.tNNI barrels a dav. The L'a.iu'S of , pie layers w ho have leen putting down the line working from liotn directions joined forces in Chester cotinty on Satur day, and as sHin as the necessary con nections could le made word was given to the pumping stations to start up. The new pie line, which is to le con ducted in opositiou to the Standard Oil Company, has cost over a million dollars, exclusive of the plant at Marcus Hook, where the Crescent Company has eight storage tanks with a capacity of 40,tKKJ gallons each. Pwhiulj a Fatal Shooting Arffaj. Caki.ipi.e, Pa., Nov. 7. A shooting af fray that mav prove a fatal one Oi-ourrcd at Newvillethis afternoon. Thomas Hal- timort. a colored man aged '26 years, tjuarreled with his wife, anil in the melee cut off several of her fingers. She then ran out into an adjoining field where her father, Joseph Hall, was hunting. Sh was closely pursu-d by her husliand. The father s'ruck Baltimore with the butt of his gun, knocking him down. Haiti more then assaulted the father, who then shot him, the charge ntering his son-in-law's side. The father ran away i as he shot, and Baltimore then grasM-d a gun from a companion and shot after him, but missed bis aim. Baltimore's wound is apt toprove fatal, as the entire charge entered his side. Hall is aUiut 40 yea is old and bears a good reputation. President I tJrover Cleveland "a Ik to I tie Polls. I New York, Nov. '. Ex President Cleveland left his home, 12 West Fifty first Street, at lO:25 A. M., and walked to the polling. place accoinpani-d by his but ' ler, William P. Sinclair, and George F. Parker. It was 10:30wben they reached the Milling place, h7t Sixth avenue. There were 2" men in line ahead of the ex-president, they recognized him and raising ttieir tiats lowel. vv lien 31 r. , fifth booth to select his tickets. It took j him just six minutes to prepare his tick j ets. They were in projier order anil as 1 soon as they were deposited in their re seotive home. boxes the ex-president went New York, Nov. 9. New York City complete gives Cleveland 174,885; Har rison, t!S,770. Cleveland majority, 70,125. The Ieniocrats have carried New York state by 38,131 majority Contrary to the general expectation,) the nundier of votes cast in this city fell considerably lielow the ' estimates made by the experts. As early as 0 o'cliK'k the DemtH-ratic managers ad milted that the falling off amounted to over 7 ier cent, compared with the vote of fouryearsago. Various theories were advanced a to the cause. It is argued that hundreds of citizens who visited the polls were obliged to stand in line waiting their turn until their patience became exhausted and they gave it up. The re sult is a considerable decrease in the ballots cast for the candidates of each party. Phoenix. Art-., Nov. 9. Yacqui In dians attacked the ranch of Alexander Iacy, near Art is station, on Sunday. Mrs. Ijcv, who was at the dinner table, was shot and seriously wounded, Mr. Ijicv returned the lire and drove the Indians away. Two of his servants were killed and twenty others carried off. A Dispatch from Kansas City save Gen. miles, who has lieen investigating the rejMirls of the uprising among the Chey enne and Arapahoe Indians, con linns the reMirts. He says the Indians cannot prolUablv.oultivale the lands allotted to them, and have spent all the money giv en to them for the reservations they sur rendered. The government rations have been reduced, and unless the distress which is sure to prevail is relieved, an 1 outbreak wdl be more than probable. rowdier ft:tl ANM OTIlt K Ituryius a tliitheri;i victim i Chester without a -rmit may cost I'uJertaker Fairlamh Tlie Stale ISoard ff Agriculture will hold a Farmers Institute at Somerset on Dcccliilci IT and ?s. A stallion bioke from his pasture at Annville. at lacked one of John Kailer's 'il1'"1 j " f" '- t I he iruii i-an iiil bv a companion w as accideiially tired, and IMnar .Mcl'ullough, of Colerailie. got the load ill the Ixxly. 1 lappjr and content is a bride with'Thc Ft Chester; s-he I ves i: tie I. gut f t..c i. iu.ui;. Japanese children are taught to use t he left hand as much as the I iutil. and some times acquire a rouiarkahlcdcgrec of ambi dexterity. It hardly seems (Hissihle, yet futures Hie said to prove that the entire mjuIu liou could lind standing room on a field ten miles square. Thi Filluw Mi-s ISeitha CauipU II. Pa., hcl money that she Iumi)ki.i pie iu live ininiit. of A llviituw ii. i-oiild make a s. Mie made a good one iu four minutes. The O.ar of Ruia is the larae-t indi vidual land-owner iu the woilj. The ale.t of his possession is far greater than that of the entire republic of France. The baby daughter of I tie lermau em-p.-ror was baptised with water hn.imhl. a ill the ease of the baptism of t'.e ol her im perial prince-, from the river Jotdju. IMvon e law vers in western cities aie so crowded w ith client that iu -oue cas the tees are the hisme-t earned by the fra ternity out-ide lliir-c received from col por atious. It is said that Massachusetts is the only state in tin- t.'uiou w hich provides hy act of leiDlature that b:uk may i ay checks for a certain time after the death of the draw er. A curious circumstance in with the recent epidemic of llambiiri; was the departure bird-from thecity only a few connection cholera at of a 1 the days pnor to t he out bl eak. Elk hunt rs in Wi stein Washington are so in-al ale iu their greed lor antlers and skins t hat I he ex term in at ion of t he elk in the iorests of that section of the. Stale is greatly feared. The Maryland boy w ho burned over !. acres ol timber laud to iret a coon w as not more foolish than are the the A mcrh-an people to pay tl.".iio,l iu taxes to Ka :,oii.i worth of tin. Anton M. Foupuer. patent law yer, w as shot dead at Chicago Saturday by James I D.tlton. They had Uari eled o er t he o.v u er-hip ol a house and lot in Rogers Park, w hich they had purchased as partners. I Hy the premature explosion of a " an il .ii in a Republican a ade at Fishkill vil I ije Friday niuht. Ilavis Frost lo-t an arm. Thomas Kin k ley lo-ta hand and V. J. Gregg w as seriously hurl. Herman VYoldeck, bookk.-e.er for J. Kahu fc Co., tohac.'t) merchants of San Francisco, has absconded with at lea-t fl"i.iiooof his emplojer' money. He was accompaniiHt by a young woman named Annie Smith. , The lM'kout in the cotton manufactur ing trade in London, w inch began on Sat urday, will affect about .V..i persons. The employes arc striking against a 5 jmt cent, reduction. It is said the employes of the cotton mills are anxious to avoid the hard-hip of a struggle that might last throughout the whole winter. Thomas Kvans, was instantly killed at Jones .fc bauuhliiis- American Iron Woiks Pittsburg, on Wednesday afternoon. e was helping to roll a pulley weighing three ' tons, when it fell from its supports umiii ' Id in and crushed nearly every tione in his I body. He w as laterally cru-hed Hat. His tjodr was taken to the morgue. Evans w as -in years old Thieves broke invi the Chartiers bag- gige room at VYa-hiiistou. Pa., on Monday morning, and carried out a I trge amount of baggage. They were evidently scan-d a vay liefore they could finish their work, as but two trunks ami a satchel were opened. A nix car at the Haltimore and Ohio depot was also rallied, and a lot of to bacco and cotTee stolen. There are twenty well-built towns iu Kansas w ithout a single iuhabiranl to wa- ! ken the echo of their deserted streets. I Saratoga has a lo. era house, a large I brick hotel, a tjn.uio seined house, ami a lai ge number of tine business hou-os, yet there Is nobody to eveu claim a place to Sleep. At Fargo a t.ll.lMI school house I stands on the iii of th.. Kill u t t to the booming craze. A woman was killed on Monday morn ing by an incoming pa-seuger train on the Nashville, Chattanooga .t St. Imis Rail road under circumstances which seems to indicate suicide. As t he train came on a tliirty-mile-an hour rate, and, paying no attention to the warning whistles, stood still until she w asstruck hv the pilot. The blow threw her ou r a niile-iist. a distance of thirty-five feet. Her mi k, back, should er, ami several ri lis were broken and sev eral minor injuries inflicted. In her baud she had a bunch of chrysanl heiuu ms. w hich she clasped in her deal h-grip. She was apparently fifty year of age. and was poorly clad. The Coronor's jury evouora fed the railroad from blame. ' lUi ll'm Mitiirii on Hiirri-niH, II A LTZ ELLS' We take an honest priile in our Liueu depart ment, filletl to its utmost capacity with the lov Iiest lubtics Ireland amlGermany can produce iu the lines ot Table Linens and Toweling, while France has contributed its quota of tin - linens for persi ntl uses We take special pride in call- in"; attention to our splendid line of Table tSets tu the uiosd grace ful and dainty designs, heavily frineil with fancy tlrawu work borders, or heuistiched with drawn work border, from $S to sll. Another rade sells rap idly at $3, 4.15 and $4.75 a set. These goods are eminently suited lor presents and fit to trace the table ot a ten-fold mil lionaire. Another special fea ture are sets shown in plain white or with colored borders the table cover yards long. Napkins to match go with these desirable goods, the complete set of table covers ami one dozen of napkins selling at $1.1)8 I'ould anyone reasonably expect a cheaper pr.ee for such decided values? There is in stock, also, a lare line of bleached uaiuask in handsome p tterns at 48c. and upwaid with napkins to match, half bleached at lit, and up, all of the best manufacturers. Other styles and grades we will not stop to mention but say a word ab.mt our remarkable lot of towels, that certainly lead in beauty and variety and surely in low prices. Iney begin in pret rn a ty designs, all linen, 19x36 at 10c. each, a leall) l!5e. towel. UALTZELLb Altoona IT I A Dt'TTr fir tm in the fcVat aw. naiwlf ma4 fmm i -c la vmmr (wnrnr my Mrrkadat ie Iwr Brtcea l.ea, mm r- UTT1KE NO HCBHTlTL'TE.ata W. L. DOUGLAS SHOP .rjarn THt BEST SHOE IN THE KORLO FOi THE mOkh. A fnfd that irt'Ji tvitf rip. do Clf. m-l.llll.--S. ffniMilh lUHldA, tWSltil, dmnw ctcu- VtxmX.W. t ll-h uid duntlikt'tban nT.iht-rhrr fw iu at iim price, guju cu.loiii una, muuemnjmtmg friMn B4 In .r. C M mm Ilij4wr, flneralf hn. Th BH4 Mvllii, m .nil durl Mur. avr Mold at Uir prHv. i be) euuiU flu Uuuurtea abuas ""g fr..in-l.,li tSO AO 'llc 8har, vora tr farmers and all aPva otbrra wbo maut Ruud btiavjr ralf, Itire n-i, xietutHiBearaati4. ajr to waia ta,ami ul a-ec th f--t dry au,l w arm. CO AO FIbo alf. i.'25and i.M Wrk. aiVaaia I Divru'a sht- m Hi wive nuirw war fr llim lumiry tltau auu tnlMr maka. They art) made forarr- vire. in. inirraiiu aaiea uow uuu wuraiiurxutia linve found tliiMtnit. Drive V.atha' Si. 93 Srhaal a- UJD tmm am m',ra by tba bova ry. waere. Th iwmI -t tralil-anoiraaild af lb prk-a. a.alllCD ii.UO and 1.74 hhors f.r Mimraaramalfof tb Imtt ImoKla(irfiDe('alf.a d-airtd. Tb-jr arti very ityllMh,rinkrortalikialid dura lla. TheaVuaiati,iual'acUMto(ii ntadNtMjevcNMitUijf fn rn i u ..! i. Idia ho vrtah toconomiae Iu Uielr fiHitwear are SuiIiuk hi. out. 4 aaliua. U . i m.ulna' uaiiH) and th prtr Is stamped on the Imkuhu f i-aca atHw; l4 f.- It hin on buy. IVwarenf d0almatimiitlQK tuiub at it ul otbr nAkea fortbrin. rwb ulanltulkm.ar t rauilukjut and auli-t t roatH-utftoa by iai for oi IhIuIuk iniii-T umli-r falae rptenuna. V. 1 IIOltil.AS Urarklu, Mmmm. Sold by C. T. KOBE UTS, FEES 8L MILLERS Shaving Parlor, Mam Street,Ncar Post CCQce an 'ra ..! a -Ir to Inform tha fiab- II.- u t by in 1 hivluat nr vrun Mam r re . ... tbe o.t 01 r bar tMibarlua lu ail ilr f s.rba ili Iw carneo uo la lb future. vr tb.im neat ao .iituaa. Vuhi atrua ii auilcii.1. KtES V I IXEK. GOOD NEWS ID LADIES. Oraataat luduuMDanl hot at famd. Roar's your tiUMito art up onlmfi o eBlabratad Test and 4 'm A e.aBd wcai. a haaut MCI lUnd arMiM lUaiUbliit Tiu ri...ii. . tl., Li.t.j Cold Hand Mnaa Ros Liintwr M, .v inM Baad Moss Lhatviratod Toikt Srt. 'nr f nil rartlunlara ad.tmat TIIK;itEAT AMKKICAN TE t, P. O. iwx Ji. U sud IU V he. timm York. illustrated American iStrszizsz STOCK BOOK- iM-.aufrsaiia abacp; rveurd si I aat boraas: mc TktmtmuU old m lAe Writ. So former emm mf font to be wrtfimmt it. Kuaitt iw.iiti aa.a: -It IS tliaf U. srasak lit IL. k t.,1 I a.-r ... a Piw: c.. h. $H i leather, S.7S. rVnt irraid. ucr, a. rw-iu irpaia. TRlainti,, Territory Given. ' Bierrlptlai Aitacy, 13a Maaaan tyt. Nts koaa. agruia w aniaa. z. Malcktrbsckar I P. . liux kiu. 13 Mm..d tyt. Kt V J.a. STARTLING DISCOVERY. LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A iUia tm Touthfol ui-prudrbor cauairuT tnnxm kirs lieray. -r(ius IVbUlty. Ltmt Manbiud, au-. attrtapj trura in aii atrery koowa rmuedy baa dk rd a iniVi al curs, wauta ba a ill a. ad rK sim. praaia-auia-rers, T 1 n a. J . J AJkaLkJa au. a . , 4 t , jit''"'' r.l, I.BI.KkHI HU, lA. ma'JT.&ui A pampMnnf Inform a fa, and ah- " I atnul ol lu. u.a.iMiMH How to. A 5k. '"am eaa. avaaia. Tnuv Sw Mrka. C-(rilita. mtml tcJL 'v VS IMna MUNaJ 4l CO. JfSf yc: i 1 raa mm- m r-j3C jmmM7"m GRAND CLEARANCE SALE J. D. LUCAS & CO.'S. Baipas 10 All SUMMER GOODS! Fall an! Winter toils Will Soon Bs Here And We MOST Have Us Era! 1892 I The Fall ami Winter season of 1802 promises to he out- ,f tl,,. bent seasons we have ever h:nl. We have heretofore a n i.-.t Largest ami Finest Stork in Northern Camh-ia, ami with tl,.- -. eetation uf a j'oml fall sea on, we have more than tluuhli .1 M:r stock. We are now jirepareil to show Jon the Finest assnrttn.-iit ut CLOTHING, OVERCOATS AND GENTS' FDRNISHINGS in the county ami rive jou the LOWEST PRICES in:! state. Our stock needs to he seen to he appreciated. Call a n -1 --r us anil we will save you n.oney. C. .'V. SHAEBAUGE CARROLLTOWN, Read the fxummx. $1.50 EBEIMSBURG Will Have For Plo. S prion Tuoth Hem.ws, u.l ival-ira. Mubidk Macbloea, Kasiera, Kaaea. ertiina lur all Macbloea, Hay forks, bay Camera, 1'hve.bers, Nied bulea. Hlusr Point. l.oi1il.lr I'loa H . mile I, float Knaoih. I lu. Moll.. a'.M Ntuves. Kaoaea, He. ler. Hi-anna: Sloven, r uruarea, tiralea -.1 all klutls. fi 6 QUINN New White Front Bnilfc 113 Clinton Etre t, Jotaslown, Fa. New Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CAP PETS. (Jail to see us when in town. IN. W. i'tK. FKNN AVKNt'K a.M 1WLM Y THKKK I Tbe larveat Suit niiksf t.riiaraii.iva Hunlnaif ted aalalMua aitluK lull (articular., mailed A a lu at . tm IXr-Vl'TUHS' NilllCK a Niiltpa la , ereris nivtn that letters le.la oieeuu-s bave this dsylieea araute.1 iu the un derHtaTDed ! the Keai.ler ul aoilria n...iy "I"' a the estate at J-vih loiaiiwu, lata l Alls Khea ..srDabi dw-ramt. All mmt IDil-ta.l to said estate are bulitled tu make iu.ri.l villi out dels, and tbose hsrlna: rlainia a.siu-t tba asms I reeat tbetu iroierly eut beueu-ated tor .euieuient. I'ATHAKINKTllMll.si.N. txerutrli. JnHN K. TtiMIKStiN kt. 10.1HW r:e-uior. U(Tr.L. LKIIKANHK H J.sHrTI'liI, f miriilrroa I located al IhaHois am r h.-k u a Kallsray lieHt Me alaiava eudravor to lur- lab tbe beat aaeusaanudaitona lu bumues. ouea, lileasare seekers and boarders Femms In searrb ol Jtxnbirt and qaiet will Dud II a del able iae to stop. Tbe Taliie Is ua-urHasseit and l.alaas sapwlieil srua tba I.e.! tbe Market attords.and ell tbe del trades ol tbe seaou. I be tiar Is sup Idled sum the eboioestol i.are liquors aud naara ad aetkia bet tbe beet la aold. oeclal attaa Uoa Kitee Ui tba cars vi horses. rt J.M.'UmUI. Watches, Clocks IKWKI.IIY. SflTerware. Mescal Instrcment; -ANIi- Optical Coed- Sole Agent -KltK Th Celebrated Rockford WATCH Ks. ColutnMa fit F:ei!t,nia Vati,, In Kfy kurt Sttn ni,. ,.A!MiK SKI.KtTHi f A I . Kim, of JKW KI.UV alae Xf Mv lln f .lwelrv I iji n if firl for yourself t.fri. .,' . . i i """ , 1 1 V ri'wiwir, 3. A I.I. WOM K Of A II AM I-Hi m CAUL ISIVIKii-s j Kfll',"rt. NltV. II. lKK.,-.tf. i PA. per Year. 1892. FOUNDRY ale This Year : Ollar Wlnilnsra, Sm.Ii Veiflis. In li tir I ui., Iniii eiioi. Hniie Ilu.l, Kiwil a la. Hurt Hoarila, ru.iea. Sie4l. I h.l 4 ruit-lil Id. I I.I'M' I' H'-I li.-. li. . Miwi l.lin.- N t.'i.lt.. .. Ki-'l - H..H.1 . .-! irln I r 1 1 -I lul.l. T l H. A. SHOEMAKER. 5 J 5 .XrH STKKI-n". l ll lMO K 11 HlU'SANIi IIKAIU'ATKS. r,ll.w. In il. Inii..i ni.i.. n.f t. . I'"""' l.ee. AUiliera 'j.a'.SM li" To Investors. H f U V a, a . mm, mm .. I.. .Ill l mun yM mu lu lvin.-i ..Lire,. H. A t -N , ',, ! ur. Auk S. IHa. aawasasaiaaaii - , . ihf :"" , ' .,., I aiaulH.u lor j i'J Business Efcg ,,r.-,..fd rN YOUNG if "" ili-l-1'- tl' &vaa-'lim -7 for the artlve
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers