! I EllEXPBirnO. CAM RIU A CO., TA. KKIOAY. - - SEI'TE.M IIER -. nr. MIK KV1IC SMIK Til' MKT. Km-.IihIiii' of Snpivnip Court. SAMI KI, H. TIIOM I'SON, of l'hilauol pliia. For Stat Treasurer, FUAXK C. OSl.l'UN. of Pittsburg. IE!HM KTI1 H TY TI1KET. For Treasurer, JOSKI'H BKM.Kl.K. of Cnllitzin Is r. For Coimtv Commissioners. I'ATKK K K. DILLON. of KUIerTwp. JOHN KIKI5Y. of Johnstown. For I'oor Director, JOHN 15KST. of Johnstown. For A ml i tors. V (' I'.F.I! U Y. of Wilinore ltor. V. K.'fAKAI'. U ;il. of Carroll Tu p. A sTKAMKiiii" f.-i!tI from New.ort News, for Liverpool, lust w-fk, uliicli iirri-il amti lier oartfo ,-7 lif:s liemls of tooiici o, the largest Khinu-nt ever mail- from a Virginia I rt. F.mimkk Juhn Ash'iilaui,'h, of York county, P:i., tire.1 on a iiipnn feeding on top of a staek of p-ain. That stack was set on tire and from it four others, resulting in the seaon's. entire crop U ing destroyed. (iKKoM.Mo, tlie onee j.ovorful and cruel Indian chieftain of the West, is now a miiet and peareful prisoner at Ml. Vernon Larraeks, an army post upon the Alahama river, a short distance above .Mobile. Tiik silver senators are still talking agaiust time and there appears to le nothing for the ma.-ses of the jeople to ilo but put up with it. This may do for a time hut there w ill Ik a time of reckon ing when the xople get aroused. Five thousand Hebrews assembled at Mile F.nd, in London, to observe the J ay of Atonement. The building was. crowded to suffocation, but the people did not daie atteti p' to leave for twelve hours, which time the suffering of the worsbijw-rs was very severe. The l)ominion Labor Congress at Montreal adopted a resolution askingthe (iovernment to submit to popular vote the questions of imperial federation and politic il union with the United States. An amendment declaring for Canadian independence was afterwards carried by a large majc rity. A im'KNT cyclone in Iowa followed the route of a railroad for many miles. I Vl'iix ration on this fact has convinced a Keokuk theorist that it is possible to conduct all the cyclones out into the open sections of the country, where they can do little harm, by having railroads convenient for them to travel on. AsriKASTs for a place on the state sa preme bench take very little consolation in the fact that unless death strikes the court there will lie no vacancy on it un til l'.tX), when chief Justice terrett re tins. He will be followed in 1W2 by by Judge lireun, and after that there will le no break until il'.Ki'J, unless by death or resignation. Is nominating William 15. Hornblow er. New York, to succi-ed to the vacancy in the Supreme Court left by the death of Judge Hlachford, and J. J Van Allen, Khode Island, to be ambassador to Italy, President Cleveland sprung a double sur prise on the politicians. The fitness of both gentlemen for the positions to which they have lieen nominated is con cecdi-d by all, and there is no trouble about their conlirmalion. KoiiKKT Smith, a negro, criininal'.y as Faulted Mrs. Pishop, a white woman at Koanoke, Va. He wasarres-ted and plact in jail. A crowd gathered for the pur pise of lynching the fiend. Soldiers called out to guard the jail tired on the crowd killing '2 iersons and wounding i.'H others. Ijiter the negro was lynched and his Imdy burned. Mech feeling ex ists over the act of the soldiers in tiring upon the jHiple. Thkke is no improvement in the Jo litieal situation in the Argentine Repub lic. On Saturday the revolutionists in the province of Tucuman tore up the railway tracks in order to prevent tlx troops under command of General Pelli grina, who had ln-en sent to restore or tier tot host provinces, from reaching the scenes of the trouble. The liaro, of the city, has lieen com pellet! by the govern ment to suspend publication for infring ing the rules of press censor. The statisticians are widely at variance in their estimates of the wheat crop The "Cincinnati Price Current" thinks that the yield has not fallen much, if Any, below ICO.H 0,( 00 bushels, while " I Iradst reel's" figures out a crop of at hast -1 0,(KH,(KH bushels; and several other authorities take exceptions to the (overnment data from which the crop yield is estimated at almut CSO, 000,000 bushels. After all, however, the calcu lations of the Federal Iepartment of Agriculture are likely to U; the most Widely credited. The majority of the Senate, says the New Yoik World, dt-sire to vole for then tiea! of the law which hag proved so dis astrous to the country. The business in terests of the nation demand its rejjieal. .Popular sentiment demands it. Five Senators declare in behalf of a small minority that the majority shall not rule, that the popular will shall not prevail, that the business interests of the country thall not le safeguarded. How loug dots the majority proKse to countenance this extraordinary specta cle? How long is tioptilar sentiment to tolerate it? It is high time to assert theprincipleof majority rule and deal summarily with n abuse as detrimental to the country jus it is anoiualoug and scandalous. i Os TuesJay President Cleveland ap pointed Philip O. Fen Ion as postmaster at Kliensburg. The apiointnent of a Democrat to this ottiee, as well as a num ber tif others in Cambria county, should have lieen made long ago, but it is let ter late than not at all. The id i tor of this paper, and the writer of this, was an applicant for the appointment under the impression that our services to the party as a worker for its good, whether in ad versity or prosperity, should have some .recognition, but under the ruling of Mr. Cleveland that one term (or a part of a term in our case) was enough for any one except himself, we went down. In the appointment of Mr. Fen Ion we bow, with all due deference to the su perior knowledge of Cambria county's wants in politics, to the gentlemen from Bellefonte and Philadelphia, w ho insist ed on making the appointment, and trust that they know exactly what is best for Cambria county Democrats. The appearance of Mr. Fenlon as a p ilical factor in Cambria county is some thing new and an unknown quantity ; w hen he hurls his jiolitieal weight on the Republicans this fall, we trust the gen tlemen from Pellefonteand Philadelphia, who have taken Cambria county under their w ing, w ill have much to rejoice over, and that the j-ople of Cambria will learn to appreciate the fact that the political plums falling to her lVniocracy w ill lie charitably dispensed by gentle men from afar, who have had U-tter success in dealing out iMistotlices than in sending delegates from Cambria to gu bcnii.torial conventions. St. Lot is is already in the field says the Pittsburg W, for the next world's fair, in 1W.. in celebration of the cen tennial td the acUsition of the territory of lmisiana by tue L'nited States. The treaty was made in ISO;!, but the transfer tif the territory did not take place until the following year. A feature of the celebration already determined on is the dedication of a monument to Thomas Jefferson. The teiritory acquired by the treaty with France embraced about 1,500, (MM) square miles, or half the area of the l'nited States, and twice the area at that time. From it have lieen made the states of I-ouisiana, Arkansas, Mis souri, Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana. Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Wyoming, Nebraska and Kan sas. Fourteen states in all, as ngainsfthe original 1:!. Oklahoma and the Indian territory also lie within the boundaries purchased from France. Aside from the declaration of indejiendenee and the adoption of the federal constitution this treaty was probably the most important event in( American history. The net state debt, says the Philadel phia Tiinnt, now amounts to only $-,4oO, (MH, or aliout forty-five cents per capita. This is State Treasurer Morrison's grati fying assurance, and the amount can be called square all around in two years should the legislature so decide. The siuking fund is really suilicieut to meet every dollar, and the State's resources, already drawn umh for $."IOt0,lH.so pub lic school appropriation annually, may Soon lie directed to jierfecting a compre hensive system tif road improvements. The common highways of the Common wealth nrtjiu a tortuous condition. An efficient road law, similar, say, to the plan in ojieration in New Hampshire, would add to the value of farming lands and tijien sections to agriculture now closed to develpmeut liechuse tif the im jiossibility of marketing the harvests and crops. A road law assisting" the private enterprise of resident owners or the ope rations of County Commissioners would cover the bill. People should not fail to rcmcmlier that Joseph Ilengele, the iH-mocrlir can tlidate for county treasurer; Hoke Smith, who bt a nded the veterans as unworthy and dishonest; and theChicagn platform which has f-tool the prosperity tif the country on its head, all lielong to the Same party and espouse the same cause. ! i.ilinii. Joseph Ilengele, belongs to the IVmo- cratie party ami is proud of it. He U- longs to the party that is willing to and anxious that every deserving veteran should have a pension, but that the bounty jumjiers and frauds shall not get their fingers into the treasury in the name of patriotism. The Chicago plat form if followed will bring prosperity as tlie tlavs for protection to favored classes are over. The ieoplc havespoken at twoelectionsaml although the nu mbers of the g. o. p. are loth to realize it and want another chance, the days for getting alms for a few protected industries have irone bv. The American Manufacturer says "A Russian who claims to have made a thorough investigation of the source of natural gas advances the theory that the g;is is the product of tfie salt water, which is found in the locality from l,2txt to 1, oeO feet lielow the surface of the earth, coming in contact with the mol- ton carbides in the earth's interior, lit1 has partly proved it by subjecting tin salt water to tlie conditions, ami produ cing a gas which could not he tlistin guiphed from the natural article. He also subjected to the conditions of a fur ther development of this theory, and produced oil similar to the oil found in gas regions. If the theory is correct we shall continue to have natural gas as long as the earth has heat and the sal! seas remain." In conversation at Washington on Tuesday Congressman Wilson said he had already commenced work on his tariff bill, and that, unlss some unexjiected diffculties arise, there Would probably be no sub-committees appoint ed on the several schedules, as was tlone in the case of the McKinley bill, and that no announcement of the progress made would lie given out until the com pleted bill was ready for presentation to the House. The idea the earth is slow ly drying tiP has quite a set-back by the recent an nouncement of the hydrographic engin eers that the Gulf of Meqico is oue foot lighcr than it was in 1S50. alnnirtn l.t-tter. Washington, D, C, Sept. 2:5, ISM The humiliation of Tom I teed and his lieutenant, IJurrows, of Mu lligan, when they learned that the Democrats of the House propos.-d to put an effectual qui tus U'Min I! publicans liliibustei ing against the repotting of the Tucker bill for the rejieal of all lavs authorizing the presence r.f V. S. otin ills at elections, was a pleasing sight to IVmoeiatie eyes. 15ecause the Democrats of the House in the adoption of regular rules had been extremely lenient towards the initio ity the Kt'pnblicns assumed that no check would lie put tm lillibnt ring. They were given free' rope t' r awhile Iwcause there was no quorum of Democrats pres ent, but as soon as a quorum of Demo crats was on hand they were effectually squelched by an order remitted from the committee tm Pules and the bill was re ported to the House. This order was not the result tif any assumption ot pow er bv a single individual, as were rulings of Tom Weed when he was Sjieaker; it was authorized bv a Democraticcaucus.as such things alwavs should U. Tne Re publicans are to In- allowed to name any reasonable length tf time during which the debate on this bill shall lie carried on, but they are not to be allowed toliili buster against a vote un it after legiti mate debate has lieen exhausted. The public tariff hearings were con cluded this week, and the Democrats on the House Ways and Means committee are now at work upon thebill. Although the iiumU'r tif days were fewer than were given bv some of the other com mittees, more time was given by the committee than was ever given In-fore for public hearings. Chairman Wilson, speaking of the preparation of the new tariff, said: "The Democratic niemU-rs will work together. Some of the sched ules will ie prepared by all tf the Dem-tK-iatS logetln-i, while others will In re ferred to sulM-ommitleis for preparation. previous to being revised by the full j I lemtK-ratie membership f the commit tee. It is not pn-sible to say when the bill will lie completed, but it w ill require more time than some of those w ho have never had a tariff bill to prepare seem to think necessary. We might fix up a measur. in short order, but it is not that kind of a bill we want to present to this coun ry. legislation affecting so many interests must lie very carefully con.-id errd and its effects calculated lief ore we can hope to perfect a bill which can Stand tlie many tests to which it will In subjected whin enacted into a law. Such a measure as this cannot Im suc cessfully hurried. We shall, however, lose no time, and hope to pr sent it to the House at the earliest possible mo ment consistent with the important in terests involved." Several times this week the Senate has aroused public expectation by apiearing to In on the eve of final contest over the Yorhces repeal bill, but the end is not yet. Senator Mills, of Texas, made tine of the Strongest speeches of the week, in favor tif rejieal; Senator Yorhces made a characteristic explanation of his position in answer to criticisms because be has not forced a vote, calling the attention of the country to the fact that it is sim ply impossible to force a vote under the present rules of the Senate, rules which have not been materially changed for more than eighty years, and the Repub lican Senators, for and against the hill. Inula regular monkey and parrot time among themselves. It is expected that the attempt to reach a vote by means of tif a continous session of the Senate will be made in a few tlavs, (the daily sit tings have lieen it 1 ready lengthtt-ned ) and if that fails the bill will cither have to be abandoned or a compromise reached by concessions tin both sides be adopted. President Cleveland is still conlidciit that the bill can In passed and for that reason declims to consider anything in the shape of a compromise. Clans Sprockets, the sugar king, was in Washington a few days ago for the purpose tif getting his lingers in the Hawaiian pie, but he cut short his stay w hen he learned the w hole matter wa.-al-ready settled so far as the administration is concerned, and that President Cleve land is only waiting for the Senate to dispose of the Yorhces bill In-fore In sends it a special message on ILtwaii, ac compiniitl by Mr. P.lount's reports. In nominating William l. Iloinl. low er, of New York, to succeed to the va cancy in the Supreme Court left by the death of Justice ISIanchf.ird, and J. I. Van Allen, of Rhmie Island, to 1 Am bassador to Italy, tin-President sprung a double surprise on the j-olitn i.ins. The fitness of Uith gentlemen for the positions to which they have l en nominated is conceded by all, and there will In- no trouble aliout their coiilii uiation. M. Itiir Fire at M. Jttsi-pii. Sr. Joseph, Mo., SeptemU-r i". Three Solid blin ks of the finest bllsllit-sx houses of St. Joseph are in ruins to-night, and a million dollars' worth of projn-rty has In -en destroyed. Almut 10 this morning tire was discovered breaking out on the top lit Mir tf the eight story apartment house of Townsciid iV Wyatt. I5y the limn the alarm was tuitn-d in llamcs hurst from the entire top story. When the department arrived it was found the water pressure was weak and the firemen were compelled to fight at a disadvan tage. The llame spread rapidly and burned fiercely from four sides and the destruc tion tif the In st business interests of the city was imminent. At this time dyna mite was resorted to and a uumln-r td buildings were blown up and the pro gress of the lire staved. With the help of the ToK-ka and Kansas City lire de partments, which were telegraphed for and arrived at thejjuncture, the lire was gotten under control. The principal losers are the Townsend fc Wyatt Dry Jim ids company, 'JoO.lhlil; insurance, -fiMMI.iHMt; Central block, "j-so-insurance $7.",tMM; lloagland blink. rfTo.OOO; insurance, 10,000; Rcgnier and Shoup ('rockery company, Jt'.'O.OOO insurance, $70,(MHi; Commercial bank, s0.(OO, fully insured: Carbrey blink. 10,tMKJ; insurance. rfJ'i.t'OO, and thirty smaller institutions which represent a loss of il7."),0O0. She lias Left The Count. Phii.ahei.pia, Sept. 24 Matrimonial troubles have separated the Count and Countess Papn-nheim, and the latter w ill return to her home in Philadelphia next month. Ilk-fore her marriage tlie Count ess was Mary Wheeler, one of thedaugh ters tif the late millionaire Charles Wheeler Mrs Wheeler has a magnificient country place at P.ryn Mawr, but reet ntly she has lieen living abroad, occupying the hand- home estate ' Shanklin," on the Isle of Wight. The Count K'came connected recently with the (I't rman legation in Paris, and tinik up his residence there with his wife and two children, after they had lived in various parts of the continent. It was during their stay in the French capitol that the Countess decided finally to leave her husband. Ill treatment was the cause. They were married in lji'.H). A steam w histle has In an made in Keadinir that can lehea.d mil, c It will In? placed on ai fchojis in l'hili t delphia, j Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE Wreck tin 1 lie Vtnh.isli Itallmail. KiMist'i KY, Intl., Sept, 22. A frightful train wreck tn-ciiretl here this morning on the Wabash road almut o'clock. Fa-tln-und freight. No '.'2 wassidelrack cd to allow the two sections of No. r", wesilmund passenger, to pass. When the first section td the passenger train had passed, the brakeman tif No. '.'2, tijH-.mil the switch toallovv the freight to ploceed i-n the main track. It is prestiuicd he overlooked the signal, and In-fore the error could In' corrected the second sect-tin of the fa.t ex pi ess came along at the rate of fifty miles n-r hour, crashing into the engine of the freight, which was vet on the side track. '1 he p a.-.-t ngei- Haiti was forty-live minutes late. Resides a fearful loss of life and a numlnr injured, lnth engines were totally wrecked and two coaches, tine baegage car and one sleeper were i m:islied and splintered. I The mo-t tif the pasS'-ngers hurt were in tne day cars. One sleejn-r was not de railed. Filti-en doctors were sent to the scene of the wreck, w hich is horrible in the extreme. t I the dead three were trainmen and seven or more are pas.-i-ngers. The engines were jamnieil into each oth. r up to t'ne tenders. The smoker and one d ly coach were tclescojnil, t ruhing the n-ople in the latter in a heal t-.-iekeliliig 111. inner. The second day coach was thrown across the tracks on top tif the debi is of forward coaches. There two sleepers, the second of which crashed into the forward coach, and for the length tif three In-rths was torn to atoms. The jia.-v-t-iigers, six in nundn-r, were badly shaken Up but none killed. maniac on I lie terns Mil cel. CllifAoo, Sept. 25 The strong iron bars protecting the windows tif the cars in the Fen is wheel, on Mid.vay Pl-iis-ancealotie prevented a tragedy yesterday. A visitor to the fair, who gave his name as A, (I. Wherritt of Covington, Ky., entered one of the cars with his wife and as the ascension began complained of feeling sick. When the car passed over the centre and Ix-gan to go down Wheritt neatly fainhd. With a wild shriek, he sprang against the bars and was S- strong in his pamx. sins that he In-ut tlie heavy irons. Three or four men attempted to control him, but were powerless until the car had nearly reach ed the platform. There were no means td stopping until two revolutions had lieen made and the attendant tried to put him out as they pa.-scd, but the speed was too rapid. When he found he would In obliged to make another circuit his terror was appalling. He Ingged to In put tint, then for them to hold him down, and the few male passengers exhausted their stiengtli before the conclusion of the trip. Jiir-t then a woman who refused to give her name timk off the skirt her dress and Hung it over tht-maniac's j head. It had a ijuieling ( fleet and he i lay pet fit ti V Stili Until the w heel stopped, j Wherritt has a brain disease that causes . a di sire to throw himself off into when above terra lirma. spac. run lnt lliinawaj Cars. Lam'AsTK.k, Sept. 2i'i. The haarryville and Ki ailing laiiroad. in passing through this city, crossts the Pentu-y Ivania tracks on an overhead bridge, the distance ln tween tlfe King street depot and the hridge ln.-ing U ss than half mile, making a very steep grade. This afternom the train w hich leaves here at 'l.lo for I-b-anon had just jiulled 1 lit- the depot, '.vliin the engineer saw a runaway draught off our freight cars coming down theg a ieattcrilVic sjntHl. In-fore he could reverse his engine the crash came, the first freight car In-ing ground to splinters by tin next telescoping it. The second was a large coal car, and, after striking the -locomotive, it plunged to the right, fortunately away from the platform where the passengers were standing, and, after breaking off two telegraph poles, brought up within a few inches of the wall tif a dwelling, a complete wreck. The whole front of the lm-omotive was crushed in and covered with debris. The accident occured in the heart f the city, and the noise made by tht col lision sounded like a Imiler explosion. The breaking tif a brake chain started the runaways. There was no one tm them, and, fortunately, no one injured. The tracks were blocked for several hours. I'neartlied :pinisli Treasures. Oaki anii, Cal., Sept. IS. Mysterious diggers, supposed to be seekers after bur ied treasure, have unearthed in this city tht underground ruins of a house. They sunk a shaft fifteen feet deep near the lake and struck a wall partly of old Spanish bricks or tiles. Along this wall runs a tunnel, and at right angles to tht tunnel runs a serit-s of arch-s The diggers broke through the wall into an underground house. the walls of which were of ordinary brick cemented with white clay. The Spanish tiles ate hex agonal and Hat. The searchers broke from one room to an other, ami if then? was anything there they carried it off, for no trace tif hu man occujMiney remains. The genera! In-hef is that long ago this was then sort and storehouse of coast pirates. It was then isolated and easy tif access from Frisco I5ay. The history and the own ership of the land have In-en traced back foity years, and no more plausible expla nation lias In-en found. sunday bun dredsof iteople visited the place. Miccrssbin lax. Vaiik;tox. Set.t. i'j. Air Fr.lm.in of Pennsylvania, introduced in the house to-day a bill to impose a tax on succession to real estate and legacy. The measure provides that w hen the sutt-essor shall lie the lineal issue of the predecessor a duty at the rate of 1 per cent, shalj be assess ed on the value in excess of $ liKl.(xx) and less than ?"IH,(H and jkt cent. tn values in excess of i.'KiO.tKXi. When the successor shall In in any other degree of collateral ctinsant;ninit v to the predecessor, or a stranger in blooil to him, a duty at the rate of 2 per cent, upon the value in excess of -fKKi.iKKi and less than Xl.tM H) is to he assessed, and on values almve this a duty of G per cent. The bill contains a prt vision that no duty shall be It vied in reSect of any sut-cfgstir w hen, such bhall lx the wife of the irMttc-fitior. I Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Kijlii per-otis were killed anJ -" in jured !-a wreck "ti tli--"l:ir Four" rail road near Manieiui, III. A wild anil wooly animal, that only attack- ami eats tings, is tei n i.ing the country about Danville, Ky. 1 1 nppy and content is a !;inie with "The Ro chester," a lamp w ith the light :f the morning. Catalogucs,wTite Koch est crLaiu' iCoNewYork. ISy I he li'ii'-tinir ot an eluery lnt-1 at Stem's V. ui.iifaetui itig Works. Krie, t hailes SbalTt r mi t a K-irM.le ami in-tant deat!. ami "i-o-ul ullii-r eicploycs had nar row escaM-s. At llaard. Nehr;iUa. mi Sunday, two boys, while ti vin-r to rec.ner a hall, fell to the ImiMoiii if a well. The father tif one Itlftlielll w a I. o, ill. I llitoll.e Well 1,1 -s- cue t lie l-i s. I ut when I he three iu-ai-t the 1fiJ the r-i( parted, an. I ail fell U the ln mm and were killed. Two lml ln-r nainin I hilar w ere play ing at tli. ir hiuiM in LliMiniiiigt.iii, 111. t die of I hem .la v I u II y threw at th-other a short stii k w ith a In-ut win in the end of it. The wire was em Uil.led in the throat of a iiiue-inoiiths-olil hrntlier, ly inir :n a era-lie. Tin- child's carotid artel v and jugular vein ere severed, and it died in l 1 liau u minute. John Mc'tuire. foreman of the lace works. WilWe.-liai re. on Friday was con-victi-d in the criminal court of raie, nuii mitletl iimiu Kaiiu- Liiui h, aged li years. 1 1 is uif.-, who aijed him in the commis sion of the i rune, was uUo found guilty. Aflcr the verijiet wa itiiiounced the wife Inn -I out cryii.i: and fell to the flr. She wa- carried from the court room, a.id both wi re ila -ed in thi-iri-ou van and taken to jail. They will In s-nt need suiilt-time tliuim; the liet week. AHlamn t't-!itim l'4r fl c-m . The latest news from the fa.-diituiahle -enn-rs i ii 1 it- no Hint jackets w ith lull skirls and very large sleeves w ill lie exten sively worn during the fall season, and al so that th .i oiee-s gnwii the m-wesi liiinlels of whieh arc vi-rv f li-srant w ill lie very popular. As lm kirts. tin double skirt will in-one of the features of the coming styles. For either jackets or wai-ts the pretty irodet-.-' drapery and the pict uroij lie tlireeloire revel's will In universally adopted. The Mcllowell Mag a.iues. whi.-h are tin leading fahiou puli lieatioiis. hoth iii Paris and this country, i-oi.ia.n many designs of all the ni-w-st styles. .Moreover they give lessons on prucl ii-ul dressmaking w hich are of great assistance to professional, as well as to amateur dressmakers. And what is still inoli ail va ii I aiieoiis, Messrs. A. McDowell .v o. rcpim! uec any if 1 1 1 -i r illustrations (hi null ed, lor that matter, any design clipped from any other fashion journuli in the form of made up paper models with Hat patterns I, tol- exactly rcpre sentiiiL' ery ilelail of 1 In- oriuinal. This silnplile- dre-siiiakiiig in a n-markahle degree, and is especially valuable to those whowi-h to appear well dressed on the tln.st ei-iitiolll.i'.il plan. "I. a Mode de Paris." -"fai is Allmni of Fashion." "The French Dies-maker" and "hu Mode" are the most popular of these mairmucs. The j to! mer two l ost oulv S::.."iii each a year or n.-i cents a copy. "The French Dre'ssinak' ' it" is s:t.K in-r annum, w hile "La Mode"' I j costs only m..iO a year, or I. cents a cony. 1 f you are unable to procure any of tlnse piihlii-aLii us at your new sili aU-r's, do not aceep! an v suh-iit ute. tint apply ilue.-tly 1,, Messrs. A. McDowell .v Co.. i West lUh street. New York. PUBLIC SALE tiF VA1.T ABI.fc IY v"-tu ot an iirtf-r it th-t irphan?' fourt l t iulrlA ri.iirit.. to u.e illret-tril. 1 Wi.l el n to cmI? .y tucmc vi-uiue ur outre-- -n SATl'KIUY, OCTOIiKK L IMi;s, at I !orU r. m. at the late rri.!eure cf li. 11. i ir.rtUir. liwfit-ft!, nil it lilloHini( UesrritNrii rtl ertr, iz: : II I !mi irixin trart l land Muita In KemlA i.-wr -titf ill ftiiit t tt 'kn t.riit. aiiointnie UiitlHo! II u rv H .rTi-r. l;lc-rt iivilleu aod lio juuiia -'Iyer.-, i-oni'kiittiiic 52 ACHES, more or le?. Atnui lorty tirreti ot fAitl lipd rr ifii.r'Vfrl. :iil tlt,.'-f tn ih,-r,-,,ii -re'ieu i Hory H.'A.MK liW M.l.l u III H'sK, ft lu.ru HANK llAKN.wm o:li-r n-tuilltni--i. i ruin or 4 1 : Ten j er rnt. nl hi. 1 n tixx ot mle whrn ttie trin;rty lit uu if 'linn: oii-s-l filril I .t I It vrt y l. n th- lalnii-i mi or Sc' ni brfl tl ot At-rii. l-.i. Ivi-rrr. p yiik-di. to "tm- wrnrr-l Lj tii Ikiu.I tit ui.rt tie- i lti urtli-r. t'N:iMoi l-.i I .ivpn llir flrnt ,mv f A.rll. 1S-4 iKiH;iiKV HAI.liNKK. A.'ihI' llr:it.r ul il. II. 1 iftrtlDtrr, d-x-ense.1. S?;i. I '.. Is-.ij 4i . JUST RECEIVED! A LAKCH LOT Boots & Shoes HOCtlMT AT Sheriff's Sale ! -FROM THE iJTX'K OF W. E. SCHMRTZ 8l COm pimni Kv, ha. The public invited to call. Prices uwny' down. JN0. LLOYD & SONS. EAGLE BRAND Tilts nrl I unrf)tinlel for hoof bam. Hrtiirv or outbnild-lDi-nr.il lull Hie rire ol HhiiiKleti. on or trim. KKreatly lor une ana aju-llv at. plied l. ar. joi e Knbber Paint 1'i'ts only 6tl renti er Kllon In barrel K.I a or 4 io tor i ll..n iul.. t 'ol.-r. dark rrd. Will l. lile.L? In lln it rr.i. ro- tn-.l tar 1 11 at lor jearn. Ti:v it. -Send lump lor mdji.Im and lull j:i.r(iciilftr. Excelsior Paint and Eocfin CenmaiiT, r- lark, JJ. -r. tpyli aai nr. To Investors. X'tl Koaway from hnine In flc tT-vrxt mr-ntn 11 wtirn ynn ran tin l-cnnnjl .iii rirat r.iortiiaKe r-r-urille on tlie :a!"h or Monllily I n.nm iit an u.l alurt, out uel Tou tariity insr c-ifit. on your nioneyT Kor arti,u'lari call on or " li. A. t.NtI.KHAKT. Aon. S. isuj. ttn-i'jurK, P. ''t WHOM It MAVtuy.'liKN: ol Jen-anuh Ninman. Iat ot Muusler toDxlili, t m uir.ri e. umy deceased. or axain't tlie erlate ..I Klizn NiHinau. late ot iuoiI t,in.liii, uereaed, are rtuetted Ui irnent ilieir rlalmf .roixirlj protH.ta-l to nae ty Mij IMO. - o. i n uj UDFliarK. Pa.. Maren 31. ltna. REAL ESTATE ! EtmHYTMNC Buggies, "Wagons, Farm Machinery, Saw Mills, Engines and Boilers. Jp Facts W FOR Oliver Invented and Gave to tho World the Chilled Plow. theme OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS MADE ONLY BY THE Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South Bend, Indiana, ARE THE BEST GENERAL PURPOSE PLOWS IN THE WORLD. A strong statement but a true one, for these plows are better known, have reached a larger sale, have had a longer run, have proved more popular and given better satisfaction than any other plows on the face of the glole. .... , - We mean the GENUINE OLIVER, and not the imitations claim ing to be the Oliver, or equally as good. Such imitations are on the market, placed there by unscrupulous manufacturers who seek to trade on the good name of the Oliver. Look out for imitations, buy oniy the genuine Oliver plows and repairs, and be sure you are right before you take the plow home. ioTOnce more Beware of "bogus" Oliver plows and repairs, and take none but the genuine, made by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South Bend, Indiana. a Look at My Unconditional Guarantee. T mifli-flntPA thfi Rite Coil Snrinir Vehicles to lie the wisif rMmn- and most rliirable made in tri Uhe Rice Coil is found not to ever used, I will exchange lor any other style. MI LBU RN Hollow AXLE. MY CUSTOMERS SAV IT IS THE Easiest Running, Best Made, Best Painted, Best Ironed Wagon They Can Buy. EVERYONE GUARANTEED. rrVIMil RX NEW Sl'OKC LEAVKS SUol'I.I'EUS. The Weak est Point in a Spoke is where it enters the Hub. Milburn is the Strong- est. Tlii' four SmW-s art samo a nsl l.v ot!i-r inuiiufact ur-r of Farm Wagons. MILBURN NEW HUB. t5fS'nd for St-ial -ir-ularJ and prics .f anylliinp in my liti. N . B . SWANK, 307 Cor. Main and Ueilfonl Streets, JOHNSTOWN.PA. TAKE If You Want TAKE YOUR GRAIN TO THE OLD SC-3ECaLE VMLL In Ebensburg. THE Full Roller Process For the Manufacture of Flour has been put in the 0M Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensburg and turns out nothing but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your Gram anl give us a trial Each man's grain is ground separately and you get the flour of your own wheat The mill is run every day with the BEST OF POWER. SAMUEL D. LUDWIG, .e,.is.a Proprietor. FEES BROS.' Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Near Post Office -Tbe ondrmlKDeJ de-iira to Inform the pub tin that they Lave oienel t. harln-f par or on Main ftrocl. near the hw( otflr br hmrberliuc ' la all II bratx-ha will tm twriM on In Uia I future. KruTlblrw ital aratf clean. J Vour fiam-naga aullcitod. . Etx mum. j m WHEEtS. Farmer KNi:muI's inci: i:si IN SAI.KS IN RICE COIL SPRINGS ! the world. If alter six weeks' be the easiest riding .iiing ym . a . mmmmr farm THE V(Mi AT IIOTII TIIKAT AND The Hub is not cut away at the enter and the Spokes do not come together. HI. CASSIDAY'S Shaving Parlor, EBENSBURG. - MHIS trell-known Shavlnic I'arlor ir lorntl on X t'rntra tr-Mt. orar the 'ountjr .lail. ' re rmlly l.t-n huiliiiu-ljr rriurnirlipd aeieil. and 0Ul wila c-very ni"trn romeiiiriK--. uml H oti- ol the rrlllal. neaiei-t. autt twl Iioii lu Northern fauitTla. Ii is In rbartta ul oui (nt wtirkmen vim will evert allntuu U ennUt-uern. Voir patmba wlirite,l. HUH fcKT t'A.SS I IAV. B NEW Dress Woolens roi; AUTUMN AM) WIXTKK. V'r- -ll( Ittir itll llll-ll-l lilll - iii.il lisjrall Mull. wcll-lMiiiuiit .in. I wiij..,.' l-t4il from tin lw-t of lln- -i-a.,i,-N il'.iitioiis. of llti f.iriifn ami l llMllll. "rii-i t unit you all, from V.V. t., t- yard. A vry dt-iralh- and -xt-n-ivi- r.na-. .,f llfW FALL DfttSS WOOLENS. ClH-viot.. ll'ii:i U-. Illliliiili;it. ( .,, 'J'vko-ton.-tl I aliiii--. Miviiji.-. Plaids. li-k. il-.. in n,.. Ih-w i-olor roiii In ii u 1 ii in- Im li-.'MM-i-iit -.lutN, At 45 Cents A ai d. y CKXTS A VAIMI i- not a l.i- - . 9 lut . -nt on i- i-t y .ii it ;i ! i 1 1., , ., i ii i t- an i U-in, and wmtli I . . . t . j i . ; ,, Hu m- ti III". WIk-ii you foiiii to tin -ti ii, I-. KMiilion. t Ik raiitl It alian l,n . -;ilil- ami 'l.-ctri"- i-hi-. will tun.j . t In A ll ulii-ny -nl in 1 1 1 r - tinnni. -. Ii- worth oiil vslilli- to i-otiii- ti. ii i- I. !., if von liavi-any lralmir 1 i . If voii'm- not i-oinuii to tin- K;i,,-,: i i ij- um for SAMPLES. PRICES, ami a ioiy of our 1 LLUSTATKI C ATA I.( M i I' K AM) FASHION .lorilNAL or u ri t u any m, wli'lliir i i : i.. . , t li ri l y oi not. "ot voiir--l f ii ion t Ik t Ii- ami i . - boggsTbuhl, 115, 117, 119 & 121 Fefieral ?.!.. ALLEGHENY, JOHN PFISTBR, GEHERL MERCHANDISE, Hardware, yatctsiarc, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROYISiOS, vi:.i:tahi.i:s i m so, ii it m., TV . OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL. CRESSON, PA. maVJ S0y a.- A r ? 5 -r - 3T v. o n If) if o mi" m 5 3. o a if 3-5 " c r. o if o O 9 05 n 5 o - 1 o " I m S w w m w a Si H o k m L m EH W I I c t i I 3 ' S f c 0 0 ft lltrr. l-.Klai.irt.iary linvinit 1 "';!-. i. the uiiderUDnt iu itif rnlie oi , ..,. Tmnliiiann. late AII-Kh-ny t"i'. ' Lria county, .It-ret-:-.!. l1"'"1" ' ald rotate are lirrW y p""n" l.a i" meot to u nlllM.nl 1riy ami I'"' ,, elaim-i .O'D't d -' ',',,'T; ".fi. ,r MU.e.ent. .ViV Kitratnr f 1'aU.i.r.oe 1 utuWm. t'e.t. 1. nva.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers