KBKXSBURO, CAMBRIA CO., PA. FRIDAY. DECEMKER2, 1SU3. The electoral college will meet at Har risburfr to cast its vote for President and ice President on Monday, Jan. it, it be ing the time fixed by the act of Congress of May, 1887. Black diptheria has broken out with Kreat virulence af Mammoth, a mining town in Westmoreland county, near lireensburg, and & half dozen deaths have occurred. John Reed and Mrs. Rose Cooley were drummed out of Trenton, N. J., by a mobof indignant women. Mrs. Cooley had married Reed the next day after her husband's death. Fru. returns show that though Har rison carried Iowa it was only bv plural- Jtv. For the. first time in a Pres dential election since the t.nrtv was formed there . a.u. pKi;.ni It amount 3 973. Is regard to Mr. Blaine's health the announcement is made, apparently by authority, that there is nothing alarm ing in his condition, and that he will soon start for California, where he means to pass the winter. P. Edgar Crouse, a Syracuse million aire, who died recently, bequeathed all his servants a fortune. He gave his private secretary $150,000 and his cook t'25,0O0. There is still $10,000,000 left to be divided among 25 heirs. Is accordance with the new immiirra- tinn lUa. nf h irirf 11 f h immigrants hooked for nassaire in the Cunard steamship Auranta took an oath liefore a Oueenstown magistrate that .i : . I nicy were guiug u join relatives in America. I farmer discovered a hrolc en fmtr nn one I Va of the main tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad on Tuesday morning just in time to stop the southwestern express, thereby saving it from being thrown from 'he track. A movement is on foot at Beaver Falls I to raise a fund for the Homestead peo- pie who have failed to get work. The city official 3, business men and mem bers of the Amalgamated Association will likely hold a meeting on Friday evening for the purpose of making proper plans. Nathaniel S. Barry, of Bristol, N. H., is said to be the oldest ex-governor of a state in the United States. If he survives until September 1, 1806, he will be a centenarian. He was a boy of very numbie parentage, became a tanner, as General Grant did, and in 1865 was elected governor of New Hampshire. The next Senator from Montana will be a Democrat, unless the Republicans shall succeed in stealing the seat, as they did those of the first two Senators elected from that state. The Democrat will have thirty-six votes on joint ballot, the Republicans thirty-two and the Pop ulists three. It behooves the Democrats of that state to "watch out." Lieutenant ColonelStreator, of the Tenth regiment; appeared in the crimin al court on Monday in Pittsburg for sen tence in the case ef aggravated assault and battery en Private lams. He was acquitted on the charge, but he and the other defendants had to pay the costs. Judge lorter, wno tried tne case, was not present and the H ntence was put off until a later date. Frank Garvin, of Pittsburg, theyoung newspaper artist, who shot and killed his young wife, Cora Redpath, three days after their marriage, and was con victed of voluntary manslaughter, was sentenced by Judge McClung, last Mon- day to nine years' imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary. Judge McClung said the evidence warranted a conviction of murder in the first degree. The French ministry was overthrown last Monday by a majority of eighty-five votes agaiimt the Government. The question involved was the action of the Ministry in failing to order an autonsv on the body or Baron de Keinach. whose sudden death was alleged to have a more or less direct connection with the p rosecution in the case of the Panama Caualscantlal. The ministers immedi ately handed in their resignations. The spring election must be held un the new Baker Ballot law. The new law requires that all offices other than na tional and state office, except township and borough, cerlific. tes shall be filed with the county comm.ssioners forty- two days before the election. Hereto fore it has been the custom to make the nominations only a few days liefore the election. In townships and boroughs the nouiinations need not be held as eaily, as the law requires that for borough and township oni .-era the certif icates be filed with the township or borough anditors ten days before elec tion. Followisg is the way Congressman C. A. Boutelle, of Maine, sizes up the next President: "No one can justly claim that Grover Cleveland is not a strong manlwith the people. Nomiuated against the protest of the Demexatic organiza tion in his own state he has received one of the greatest personal indorsements by the jieople of the country ever known. He has swept the country and is now by far the greatest man in it. With such a conservative and honest administration as I believe he will give the country, he will pass down in hiwtory as one of our greatest statesmen. I am oliliged to ad- mit this in all cando.-, although I am a Republican." Several pians, say9 the New York World, have been suggested for discover- ering the names wrongfully on the pen sion list, for the purpose of cutting them off. Publicity is a great detective. It would le a good idea to have the list of pensioners in each county posted at the county seat, that public officials, the de serving old soldiers and citizens gener ally might inspect it. Objection has been made to this on the score of cost. But with the pension list increasing at the rate of over $25,00,000 a year any measure which would tend to purge it of fraud and non-desert would be truly economical. Yet as local sentiment frequently winks at raids upon the National Treasury by citizens of the vicinage, it will not do to depend altogether upon this method. It wculd be well to supplement this publicity with a commission for each state, or perhaps for each judicial dis trict, empowered to require proof of justice and validity of every pension Hnn- uu....e j-..- est and deserving veterans wouldjnot ob- lect to this, ine otner son glioma nm permitted to enjoy during life;the ben i .... cfits of the crooked work of unscrupulous claim agents and a complaisant Commis- sioner supplementing their own cupidi ty. ... Some means must be devised to scru tinize and reform the pension list. Its honor if not its safety depends upon an honest revision. It is generally accepted, says the Pitts bure Pout, that Mr. Cleveland has ten dered the importantl position of Secreta ry of the Treasury to Hon. Charles S. Fairchild, of New York, who was called from the assistant secretaryship to the neaa Ot tne department, in -ir. v,iee- - . a. "ll land s auminisirauon on me mam ui unlel canning. ii so, n u r pointment that will be highly aaceptable business and nnanciai interests, as.Mr Fairchild's four vears service in the - treasury department uemuusiraicu high capacity. The political aspects of the aDDOintmeiit attract attention, as Mr. rairchild was a leader oi ue anu- snappers wno declared war on tne ma ( a 1 . 1 - chine in New York, and was also a lead er of the anti-snapper delegation at Chi cago. It is stated as improbable that New York .will have another cabinet place. Mr. Whitney could probably have such distinction if he desired, hut he declines. Possibly he may be the Sen- ator from Murphy at New York, although Mr. this time is set down as a certainty. The Illinois Steel company proposes to shut down its steel rail plant this win ter because of "the uncertainties of tariff legislation." This is a protection false hood. This company is in the steel trust. This trust so complete!)' controls the market that it fixes the price of rails without regard to the state of the mark et. An Summer the Drice of steel rails has held at $30 a ton, although there was very little demand for them. The price in England is $20. This mill is to be shut down because the other mills can make all the rails that are needed. By shutting down the expenses of operation can be reduced. If the tariff was re duced to $5 a ton from the present tax of $13. 40. the difference between the co6t of production here and abroad would lie entirely covered. The cheap ening of the price would also tend to in crease the demand. Tho Illinois peo ple know this and know that if the tariff is so reduced they will; go on making rails, although they may no louger ex tort their former abnormal profits. "I understand since I have arrived in Washington," said Senator Vest, of Missouri, "that a deficit is upon us; that the government's expenses exceed its income, and that a shortage will oc cur this year, all the way from $40,000, 000 to $90,000,000. I have no opinion at this time what course it is best to pur sue. None of us know what state the treasury is in. It has been hid from us. We know that things have been done WItn lhe "eaury books never done before; that money haq been used and I funds broken into which SecreUry Foe- ler had no right to touch. But just how badly we are in the hole none of us I know, and cannot hope to before Con- gress convenes. This, however, I.tn free to say, whatever the deficit, whether nine or ten millions, we must meet it I and provide for it this session. We I I must not leave uior me next iongress. An impressive ceremony was observed at the raising of Turkey's Hag over the Sultan's building at the World' Fair last Thursday. A lamb without blemish, picked from a flock of 5, OCX) was brought to the scene, and, after a prayer, one of the Turks gashed its neck. Another Turk thrust his hand into the wound and sprinkled the blood upon the found ation of the Turkish pavilion. Then the red flag of the Ottoman Empire was raised to tne top of the staff. The two high priests called auxid in Turkish "God give long life to the Sultan and to the President of the United SUU." This was repeated three times by all the Turks present. A lunch in tle tent of the Sultan followed. Before the Congressional sub-committee at New York, on Monday, wkich is investigating the methods of fixing the prices on anthracite coal by the Philadel phia and Reading and other railroads, William E. Street, Secretary of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, admitted that practically the monthly meetings of sales agents were for th purpose of reg ulating the output of farh producer and the prices for which it feluouU he sold. I II- Wic.htmas, of Philadelphia, has I committed suicide at Los Angeles, Cal, I 1 letter he confessed that he had mar- I ned thirteen women, all but one of them I fr their money and that he had found I hid easiest victims among lite aristocra- I cy. Washington Letter. Washington. D. C. Nov., 25, 1S92. Democratic Senators and Representatives are already quite numerous in Washing ton, and of those here at least thn-e-fourths have expressed themselves as fa voring an early extra session of the Fifty-third Confess for the purpose of deal ing with fiD;iucial and tariff matters. The reason given in most cases is that it is a custom of loug standing with Con gress that about one year should elapse Iroin the tune anew larirt law isenaiieu before it goes into effect, in order to give business circles and manufacturers au opiiortunity to make preperauona ior the change that will preveut any iost. ty reason of reductions made in the duties. So that even if an extra session be called in April it will be in the neighborhood of a year and a half after Mr. Cleveland is inaugurated before the ieople can begin to realize anv tienetit from the ieino- cratic reform of the tariff. Surely that is long enough for the people to contin ue to bear the burdens iuitiosed upon them by the Mckinley law. - But there is another matter that -is even more pressing than the tariff the almost immediate need of the Oovern- ment for money to meet the enormous obligations incurred by the Republicans; and it is not U lieved that the Republican majority of the Senate will be patriotic enough to drop their intense partisanship ami aid in this matter during the pres ent session of Congress; they don't care how much trouble the country gets into after it shall have passed into Democratic hands. Notwithstanding the continued assertions of Secretary Foster that there will lie uo deficit in the Treasury during the current fiscal year, many prominent Democrats believe there will be. The reason for this lielief is that the officials of this administration can, if so disposed, withhold uion one or another pretext the payment of many large sums that fall due between now and the fourth of March next, leaving them to le liquida ted by the Democratic administration, but not leaving the money to do it with. Indeed, it is the general Lielief that the deficit would exist to-day except for this policy of delay in meeting payments which has lieen in vogue for two years or more. In anv event, it cannot te much longer staved off, and all admit that it will probably come during the next fiscal year. How to meet it is the most pressing question with which the Democratic ad ministration and Congress will have to deal next year. If it can be temjKirari ly met in some way until the new tantt can get into working order and the Dem ocrats get an opportunity to lop off the extravagant expenses of the Government and reduce exjienditiires to a Democrat ic basis of economy everything will be all right, as the lowered tariff will certainly add many millions to the cus toms receipts of the Government. It is lecause of this knowledge that quite a numlier of prominent Democrats favor issuing bonds at a low rate of interest for the money that will tie absolutely need ed, instead of increasing auy present tax or adding a new one. It is a very inter esting and a very important question and no fears neetl lie felt that the be plan, all things considered, will not oe adopted. Representative Fitch, chairman of the House committee which is engaged in investigating the methods of the notori ousJohnl. Davenport, Chief U. S. Su pervisor of elections for New York, wrote Secretary Koster, early this week, asking him not to pass or pay any of Daven port's accounts for exrienses until the committee ludld examine them. This brought Daventiort to Washington in double-quick time. His object is to get his accounts approved and paid liefore the committee irets at them, otherwise he knows they will lie largely cut down One thing may lie put down as certain When the first session of the Fifty-thin Congress adjourns, whether it le extra or regular, there will be no such office as U. S. supervisor of elections The local Democrats, aided by thous ands from the neighlioring States of Maryland and Virginia, are to-night enn ductingthe largest olitical demonstra tion ever seen in Washington, and the jam (if people on Pennsylvania aveuue are wild with enthusiasm and the air full of brilliant fireworks. Mr. Cleveland's alleged remarks ex pressing his disgust for office-seekers, which were puhlished here a few days ago, helied many a Repulilican office holder to enjoy "his Thanksgiving din ner, by making him feel that he was se cure in his office. Democrats generally, who believe that when the rxople or the country voted ly such an overwhelming majority for a change they did not mean merely a change in the Presidency and in the heads of the departments but a change all along the line, are loth to le lieve that Mr. Cleveland ever used the language attributed to him. m. The Modern Borgia. Des Moines, Ia., Novemlier 25'. Quite a sensation has liceu caused at Kiverton over a reputed wife-joisoning case. The modern Borgia is William Mayhor. Several years ago, while living in Axtell, Kan., he advertised in the Kansas City papers for a house keeper, and Mrs. Krliecke, a handsome widow, was engaged. Three months later she became Mrs. Mayhor. She was Mayhor's fifth wife. On October 28 Mrs. Majhor No. 5 died very suddenly. Three former wives of May hor had died under suspicious circum stances, and when the Coroner heard of the death of Mrs. Mayhor No. 5 he de termined to hold an inquest. The re sult is that Mayhor is under arrest. Mahor is worth $75,000. The Jtdgefthip Contests. Hakrishuro, Novemlier XO.-By the death of Judge Connelly, of Scranton, Governor Pattison will have two vacan cies on the liench to till by appointment, one in the Blair county district, where Judge Dean will retire in a few weeks to go on the supreme liench, and one in l-ackawaona county. The Blair county Democrats are equally divided for Au gustus I-andis, of Hollidaysburg, and A. V- Dively, of Altoona. and every day brings letters and petitions from them to the Governor, getting forth the claims of thejr favorites. The fight for the vacan cy in Scranton is expect! to be just as lively, as there are several candidates holding off until after Judge Connelly U buried. Chicago's Hold Kandits. Chicago, November 20. Three marked men entered the saloon of James H. Vaitzee, at 504. Thirty-ninth street, yesterday, held up the proprietor and emptied the cash drawer. The rohlers were evidently disappoint ed, their raid only netting them about $, tnd they went to John Campliell's saloon, at 4002 Armour avenue, which was crow.ded Wit-U customers. Every one was told to throw tp hjs hands, but John Cane attempted to scie one .of the the roMT. The latter shot him twice in the abdomen, inflicting fatal wounds. TIm trio then made their escape. Several shots were fired after them, but with- Highest of all in Leavening Power. ID, ABSOLUTELY PURE I John Chinaman Ahead. Washington, November 28. The Chinaman at present has the best of Un cle Sam. whose restriction law lias tieen an utter failure. This law, passed May 5, required that within one year all Chi nese laborers within the United States should take out registration papers Lie fore the collector of internal revenue of the respective districts and furnish pho tographs of themselves for purjioses of identification. So far only five Chinamen in the whole United States have complied with the law and they were residents of Ore gon. According to census figures there were itN.-iiO minese in tne i nueu States on June 1, lS'.H). These figures are, however, relieved to fall short of the truth. Wong Ching Foo, secretary of the Chinese Lilieral Rights League; claims that they are not fewer than 150,- tHH) in the country possessing qualifica tions which should entitle them to the suffrage. This would make the total Chinese population double that numlier, or at least loO.OOO. The only penalty provided in the law for failure to comply witu its provisions is deportation back to China. Taking the lowest estimate, that given by the census people (107,500) and the average cost of shipping each Chinamen from his present place of residence in the United States to some port in the Flowery King dom at $100 a very moderate estimate the enforcement of the law would in volve an expenditure of $10,750,000. The duty of carrying out this little pro gramme is inijiosed by the statue upon the Secretary of the Treasury and the Attorney General, and $50,000 is appro priated for the purpose. The additional $10,700,000 for trans portation purposes "must le paid by the next Congress, if the law is to be en forced on May 5 next, for it is made evi dent that the Chinese now resident in the United States have not the slightest intention of attempting to comply with its provisions. When Congress convenes the questiou of what further legislation will lie needed o carry out the objects of this law will le merged in the general question of restricting immigration all around. Mnnggling on the Increase. Washington, November, 29. Agent Tingle, in his reort of the ojierations of the special agents of the Treasury De partment during the fiscal year, states that smuggling of dutiable merchandise upon the Canadian and Mexican front iers has largely increased since the pass age f the tariff act of 18W imposing duties on all agricultural products. Horses and cattle, as well as tobacco and other merchandise, are smuggled from Mexico. The principal articles of clan destine importations from Canada are wool, clothing, live animals, eggs and opium. The suggestion Ls renewed that tSe rate of duty on opium lie reduced to $4 or $5 per imund. No duty whatever is now collected upon Canadian opium, although a large proportion of the product of 13 or 14 factories in British Columbia finds its way into the United States. There are a large number of tradesmen in Cana da who make a speciality of selling goods to our citizens and delivering them to purchasers without paying their duty. The packages, when ready for delivery, are entrusted to an agent, usually a sleeping car conductor or porter, who conceals the goods until the Uirder is crossed, and then ships them by ex press to the purchaser. Iter. Dr. Scott Dead. Washington, November 30. Rev. Johu W. Sf.tt, D. D., father-in-law of President Harrison, "died at the executive mansion shortly after 4 o'clock last ev ening. On the ll'th inst. he was stricken with a cold, accompanied by a low, con suming fever, and, ttiough he several times rallied, the disease proved fatal. Rev. Scott was liorn in Beaver county, Pa., Jan. 22, 100, and was therefore in the '.Cd year of his age. Dr. Scott grad uated from the college at Washington, Pa., and sulisequently took a post grad uate course at Yale. He was professor in a numlier of colleges, which work he gave up to accept a position in the inte rior department at Washington. This he relinquished at the instance of Presi dent Harrison with whom he went to live at the White House. The funeral services will tie held in the east room at 3 n'cWick next Thursday afternoon. The burial will tie in the Washington (Pa.) cemetery Friday morning. Houses Damaged by a fare Id. Wii.kensbarre, Pa., Novemlier 28. At an early hour on Sunday morning the ground began to settle over the workings of the ilngcliff colliery at Avoca, caused by a cave-in that took place in the mine during the night, do ing considerable damage to property in the neighliorhood. The place where the surface is settled is known as "Brown's Patch," and to day it is reported that several acres have gone down from two to six feet, causing a few of the mining houses to topple over, while many others sustained more or less damages. The people of Avoca are to-night great ly alarmed, fearing the settling would extend to the thickly populated portion of the town, but experienced miners who know the surroundings well say that no further damage is apprehended. New Digging Machines. Stibenviij-e, O., November 28. At New Cumberland Saturday, the John Porter Fire Brick Company gave notice to their seventy-five miners that their services were no longer needed, and to finish their work and get their tools out by Wednesday next, fhe men declare that the '.order follows the prospective eijet'ess of the new clay digging m i chines apd that machines were intro duced to punirb the men for last fall's Strike. These new .niachfneg are des tined to displace thousands of diggers in more than one line of mining jn the three states, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. It is said that at a com paratively small first cost, when the ca pacity of the machine is considered, these devices can be built iso that one machine will do the work of from seven teen to twenty men. There was great excitement in some filaces on Satu iday over the expected col ision of the comet and the earth. Three rases of insanity, through fear of destruc tion of the world, were reported by the police io Philadelphia, and prominent j;hvsi)Jans predict that many cases of nervous prostration and possibly death wijl result froin the Intense strain upon the nervous systems of the weak and sup-frsUMou, Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Pw3eip SKMHAJil) OTIIt.K SOI IftU. Happy and content i a tride with"Th Ro Chester; s.he lives ia the liiit of Lit nimi&tj. A Paris laundryman n-es nleiitv of water ami boiled Mtatoe insti-al of ar. sodas and toiilng jowdrs in cleaning clothes. William J. Thompson, of Gi.tiirhesier, X. J-, won , on the eli-lioil of Cleve land. It would be hard to con vinrc him that 1 Uinir on ! t inns is w i uiilt. One of the Uiilers u-d in heating White's cmtu lioue, MeKeesMrt. ex ploded on Saturday, fatally injuring Fire man Clark Taylor and wrecking two other boilers. Mr. Foster, secretary of state, upon re tiruig from h is present ofliee next Mun li, w ill go to Paris as Ainerii-an agent, to take charge of the goveiiiient's case liefore the Hering sea at t i trators. The Victoria railroad bridge over 'lie St. Lawrence liver at Mointreal is two miles in length. It cots alKint "..m. and contains 1i7.i tons of iron and .'., un cubic feet of masonry. The managers of the Chicago eH-i-tion have made restaurant arrangements w hich w ill enable them to seat 4."..ii mt soiis at one time exclusive of the army of ofllcials and free lunch tieiids. lturglars broke into the ostoflice at Greenville, Sunday Highland stole ."ii worth of stamps. Some 4o letters were ojieiied, but whether tl.ey contained any thing of value has not yet been ascertain ed. Without opening a single additional seam, there is probably enough coal in view in New South Wales to enable ln. MM tons to he put out annually for some years to come. This amount is more than double the present production. Florence Nightingale, the famous nurse of the Crimea, and w hose deeds of simple mercy and charity were embalmed in song and story until she became Eng land's favorite heroine, is n-iw TJ years old and lives in perfect seclusion. Seaman Jyhn Harton. of the steamer Sagamore, reported to the Hosum police on Saturday that the first mate had de liberately drowned Sailor Charles Otlwall by throwing him from the bow-cu it into the sea. The mate has not yet been ar rested. James Patterson, postmas-er at Hixiks town. Beaver county. Pa.. sat down to a late Thanksgiving dinner Thursday, ap parently in his usual good health, but. during the meal, he fell to the floor a corpse. His ailment was heurt disease. He was thirty-live yrars old, unmarried, and Jived w ith his two sisters. George Washington Post, the cele brated bunco man and a colleague of Tom O'Brien, Red Aulinaudoilierliiiiiguili ed men in their line, was sentence. I on Mornlay at Albany. X. Y., to ten years in Clinton prison, having been convicted of robliery in the first degree in buncoing the venerable John M. Peck, of Albany, out of j tlil.di two years ago. Austin Cibhons. of Mill Creek, met jW ith a serious accident on Vi i.lj v on t he ! Wllkeshaire v. Kast.-rn railioad. In-tea.i 'of thawing out sticks of aynamite with j warm w ater h took hot ashes, and. think- ing one of the sticks was burning he look it in his hands, w hen it exploded. I'.ot h hands ; were so badly lacerated that amputation ; was necessary. He has a w ife and large family. Angelo and Joseph Scapjie. Italians, senteiic-d on Monday. at Pittsburg tohaug for the murder of Frank Helm-tetter, at tempted to dash their brains out against the prison walls after U'ing taken back to their cells in the county jail. Both men were seriously in juretl, but were detected before accomplishing their purposes. They were removed to other cells and guards were placed over them. About 11 o'clock on Tuesday iiieht of last week, the barn of David Harris near lM-kport, Wcstmore'aiid county, was burned to the ground. The contents, niu- I sjMin g of a large amount of grain, twenty l tons of hay, a lot of corn fodder, farm ma chinery, two valuable horses ami four head of cattle, were also consumed. The tire is supiMi-.ed to have U-en of incendiary or sgin. The loss js about '.'.i; insurance Hadrrn Fashion and IllNlory. The present season oM iiel with a rich display of new styies. and what makes them particularly attractive is the fact that, for the greater pai t, they are derived from an historical source. Thus, the Louis XV. and Iiuis XVI., pretty conceits are seen by the side of the picturesque Ilirec toire and Empire Costumes, and the grace ful fancies of the is. to in-riod all these, to be sure, in their modern modifications and relieved by. the arstic touch of our con temporary taste. A great fre-dom of se lection is. consequently, afforded to every lady, for no single leading style will pre vent her from following her natural taste. To fully understand the past origin of the vari-d Modes of our coming season, and their development into their present adap tations, no surer guides could be obtained than the MrDtivcll Ftmhtnn Jnnriutlx. "Paris Album of Fashion' and "L,a Mode de Paris" are great favorites and sell, each for 35 cents a copy, or $3.i0 a year. "La Couturiere' has a wide success, being. In cents a coiiy, or fS.Oit a year. "La Mode" is the best Home Fashion Journa'.. costing only 15 cents a copy, or $1.50 per annum. They are supplied by news dealers, or by applying directly to the house, at Xo. 4 West 14th Street, New York City. HlarrllBMOii Motive. Drnnfcranvaa or the l.iqgur llatolt foalai wly 4 n rrri by AdniiiUierlac Ur. Maine' Ualdrn kprrllir. It t manufacture'! h a wler. whirn ran tw Klven In a Kim ot beer. aou ot cottee ur tea. or la lotxi. wuboot tbe knualedite ol the pnllrnt. It la atwolntel; barmler. an.t will effect erina uent ! fpeedf care, ahetlior the patient I a moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck. It tim ten iTeo in thfiUFands l nun and In et-rry luMance a per.'ecl cure ha toilowed. It never llt. The tytitm ones Impregnated with the Ncih. It bp cornea an utter lixalrtltt (ur the liquor ap petite 'A3 exist. Cure nuarauteed. 4 iae book ol particulars tree. Aditre Oul.Hr N SPE'1K1 CO.. auul It. lui Kara St.. i'lbcinnall, O. PK1VATK SAI.K. The Qnderliroed will aell at Private Nalp In I.llj tT"UKb. i;amlria eonnty. Pa,, his Hotel, witb Hrftwerj attached; Tao Ice Hooaea. Stable, and all necrPfar; I tuU baildinica on tbe premlnea The Houe ia licensed now. Jr'r turtber particular call on or adrea tbe proprietor, 1 li tdlHJKt S1.LL Uly, Pa.. tet 24 . Itw3 FCiK Kr NT The aaw mill planing mill ar.d lurr.lture mannlacturtng rataMisliinent ol the anderaltnd, with kimhI engine, tool, tie. ia ottered fur rent. Possesion Klven immediately. Add rem or apply to WU.UAM I lil.K., onil St. Uentiurg. Pa. 'I'HE EhenaSorir Holldlnc a, t-oan Asanclatlon L will otter for aale at the e-mucil chnitrr. Kb ennhars, on tbe fourth Monday tn Nvemlr, tljuooou. THUS. liAYIs, i.BerB I.4KIMKR, "Secretary. President. AVAR LO Allot Barb W ire cheap at I'nlton koB't. ro INTEREST TO Kvery WOMAN is interested ill DRY GOODS and nf course will fie doubly Interested in in know ing hen. w tiere and how to get the most for the least outlay of Wat h our raid in this paier every week, ".very item we mention is unusually iood' Value Something out of the ordi uarv. SI'KCIAL SA1.F. MW OF DRESS WOOLENS AT FIFTY VESTS A yard More thai. .SfjfV of Cheviots, 4'heviots. Chevrons, Checks, fluids, f laids. s,,,n.1 h-Stil faced Cloths, etc. 4'-' to : inches w ide, at FIFTY VESTS, Xew. Stylish and Serviceable and more for the money than was ever U-fore offered for FIFTY VESTS. Write for Sa.mim.ks before buying DKY ( .( M 1 IS of anv kind. This advert i-cuicut is to SAVK YOU MOXKY and bring us business. BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 117. 119 & 121 Fetal St, ALLEGHENY, PA. B. L. JOHSSTQS. M. J. HVrii. A. H.MCK, Khtablihhkd 1872. Johnston, Buck & Cc.7 HANK Kits, KKEXSIilTIMi. PENX'A A. W. HI K, I'aabler. rTBLIKHKD 1688. Carrolltown Bank, CAHKI ILI.TUWN, pa. T. A. NIIARRtl'tai, t'aihler. General Banting Bnsiness Transacted. Tbe following are tbe principal feature! ol cenerl tai.Bing Puatnesa : IIF.PONITN Kecelreri payable on demand, and Intereat bear log cert I Urates laauea to lima aepoaitora. UI4KN Rten1el to euntnmera on tavorat.le term and approved paper tlc. noted at all timet. OI.I.F.4 TIOWN Made tn the locality and upon all tbetianklna townc In tbe United states. i.'Dargea moaeraie. OKA FT latne.t negotiable In all part a or tbe t'nlted Stat?, and foreign exchange laaueil oa ill part of Kuroi a. Alt' Ml'KTN Of merchant, farmer and others solicited, to whom rca-oimlile amnnoitatlon will te extended. Patn-na are allured that all transaction' aball he helit aa Mrlctly private and confidential, and that tl.ey will l treated aa llherallv aa good nankin tulea will er3lt. Ke'pecttolty, JOIIXKTO.-V. RI't'K CO. C. A. LANGBEIN, Manufacturer of and Iiealer In A.LL KINDS of HARNESS, Ntlaltl.FJi, BKIItLEN, WIIIPN, primps hirsts nns pt kwvn UULIUUIIU UUUlllJUU UlUUf UUU1UU11U Kobe. Kly Nets, furry Oomba, etc., etc Ke pairlng Neatly and Promptly dona. All work guaranteed to give aalialaction. Kldinir Brl.llej. from 6oc. np. l ea.. i Kridlea. from tl to up. I.p Huntera. trotn oc. no. Ma-Mne-ma1e liarnraa. from il up. Hand made Harness, from 10 uu up. a-4'all and examine my stock belore par chartiutf elsewhere. I guarantee to sell as cheap aa tbe ctieait. aShop ti arker s'Kow on Centre street, aprljvif JUST RECEIVED I A LARUE LOT- Boots & Shoes -l'.OL tlHT AT- Sheriff's Sale ! FROM THE j;TK?K OF W. E. SCHMERTZ Sl CO.. FITTNRrKM, FA. The public invited to call. Prices away down. JNO. LLOYD & SONS. JOHN PFISTER, IkF.AI.CR IN GEM ItlERCIIlllDISE, Hardware, Qneensware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, VEtsFTA ft LFN IN KF.AMIN, II a K X FAN, KTC . . OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL CRESSON, PA. maMi sot j CASSIDAY'S Shaving Parlor, EBENSBURC. I m.- weu-anown nnavina; Parlor la located on X entre street, near tbe fount Jail, baa re cently i.een handsomely reiuruubed. papered, and ntted with every modern eontenieirc. and la one ol the prettiest, neatest, and beat shops In .-irincrn am una 11 la In charge ol eompe- .vui ucu w win Kim every atlentloa to raaloaieni. lour patrhae solicited. liOHEKr tJASSIllAY. sTlllfC,l,, rBmoT" CVREn, M txatfe. all 1 1 1 r II "" " "aarwas M himu. w m w ww 1 1 m NO ARGUMENT NEEDED ! PRICES not Words tell the story to tho Clothm I?urer. Soniftliinf!; g(h at a little cost is what the average buyer wants. No argument is needed ti demonstrate that this point is met squarely :,t WOOLF'S. Clothing cannot be pood unless it is made of pood cloth. Next the work must be skillfully put together, and the garment must have a graceful set. At WOOLF'S Good Clothin- ami Low Prices ,0 together, lluying and selling Iar-v ijuanties of rlothing help to reduce our prices con siderably below what others ask. Our pretty dis plays of Men's Suits and Overcoats at n0, $E2 and $B. are the greatest values ever offered. From n..w until t'hristmas we will present everv patron of our Boys' department with an elegant Present. WOO The Leaiii Clothiers. Halters M Shoe Balers. carl HJLvrLsrrusr PRACTICAL -AND DEALER IN- y t-- - T -- . 55. X tl v:t. ,r - V'i Read the Mtummx. $1.50 THE BEST PLACE IN ALTOONA TO BUY CLOTHING IS AT 1300 ELEVENTH AVENUE. Where you w ill find a complete line of Men's, Roys' an 1 Chil dren's Suitings in all sty res and qualities. ERCATS for Men and Roys, for Style and Finish can not be beat fr tin-1'!'- 1 Furnishing Goods, Hats and caps, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS in endless varieties. You are invited to call and see us ulu n in tl"' eity and we will do you good. JOHN McCONNELL. 1892 I The Fall and Winter season of 180J promises to be one of best seasons we have ever hail. We havo heretofore carrid t n L-irgest and Finest Stock in Northern Cambria, and with tl"' pectat ion of a good fall season, we have more than douM 'l ' stock. We are now prepared to show you the Finest assortment i' CLOTHING, OVERCOATS AND GENTS' FDBNISHIKGS in the county and give you the LOWEST PRICES in state. Our stock needs to be seen to be appreciated. Call aii' us and we will save you money. C. SHARB A. UG H- CARROLLTOWN. AOMINISTK ATR1X' MIKK'K. Nut toe Is hercky alvvn tliat loiters l a-1-tnialstratlon on the rsialn of 'mrliu Iw-vrr, lata ol tb township ol Mun.-tr. rounlv ol 'tu tr a and state ol I'ennsylvanla. dc-ael. havltor oeea arranted to ma, notice Is tirrty alven tu all persons Indebted to said estate t make luitnrd lata payment, and tbo.e liavlna claims airriust tbe sama will present them proprrl auttirn Ica ted lor actileairnt. MRS. KI.I.KN ItKVbK. Admlnla-.ratrti ol tkimellua liever, deceased. No, is, la, lavx i 1 .EL J Watches, Clocks .IKWKMIV, Silverware, Mnsical Instrnmsnt? AMI Optical Oczdz. Sole Agent KUi 1 11 (r; Celebrated Rockford WATCHHH, CilnmMa and FreJunia WatcliK In Key and Mfiu VVitnlci. i-AWiK SKLKCTION' or A I.I. KIM) of JKWKI.KY always on hatni. rT" Mv Mn of .IfWflrv Is unsurii..ri t'l.nifi and s for yourself tit-tnrf (urn i. nir elwtierr. 1-tf ALL WOKK flrAUANTKKH -J CARL niviNirs KonnHburn. Nov. 11. lHs.-,--tf. per Year PA. a ,M I MS-IK AT IK'S ; ' lul, .-.' A ber.l.y Jrn mat Let er- ,,..,. t.ti ..n ilia KM.te ' . '",'.".,, ,von ' lale ol the Township ot ; .i.""1: V. rla. and Slat, ol ln .Mj .., . I.axe t.een aratiied to K. L. "" 1M..t..e.l " said township, to whom all I r- ' .,, ...i ld rMale are re.inoste.1 n.a s kr ,.,. those havn.K nanus or dritiand- N,.,AV tl,e same without hV i-.'mt Je.e'' A.lu.H.isiralorol u. K . ' SL Aaaustlne. ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers