. r l i i : 1 : 'i innlnti Jrccmnn. KliUNSBrKfl. CAMBKIA '. TA. KIM DAY, OCTOBER 13. Htfl. 1 MM Kllll i ui: IHKU. For- .1 mitre of Supreme (.'unit. SAMl Kli li. TI!i.MI'S'X. of 1'liiladel pliia. For State Treasurer, FKAX K C. lSi;i' KX. of Pittsburg. nlOOI KATK OITY TH H KT. For Treasurer. JOSKI'll KKMIKI.K. of tiallitzin M r. Fur I 'until v ('otiiitiissjotieis, I'ATIIK'IC K. DII.I.oN.of KI'l' i Tvi. JOHN KIUKY. of .loluiMown. For Poor 1 lirei-tor, .JOHN IIKNT, of .lolinstow n. For Auditors. Y ' ItF.IMIY.of ilmore loir. '. F.. FA K. l!A Ft; II, of l arrollTw p. Ai.riioi ;ii it cannot le definitely, it i.s closely estimated that th amount of I'mtct! Stales Ixiiuls held in Kurope i.s I7,IMK,(WM. Ji ix.e Ciiaki i D. Lo.;, of IVtroit, Itt'un Miit to compel 1'eii.sion Commi. dinner Ixiihran to pay his pension, wliirli lias U-en suspended. Tmk New York licinocratie state con vcntioii, last week, was very harmonious. JianiclN. IK-kwotnl, of I'.uffalo, l'rwi tit nt Cleveland's lift' long friend, was mailt? chairman of the convention. Yki.i.ow fever continues epidemic at Iluinswick, (ia. There are also some cases at Jessup, in the same state. The death rate is not larp', however, ami the disease prevails toa greater extentamon. the negroes than amoni; tin? white peo-Pl'- Thk candidate of the Iowa Hepubli cans for governor has been obliged to withdraw from the ticket under the charge that he was disbarred from prac tice before the I'eiision I'.nreau at Wash ington for crookedness in connection with the procurement of a tension. This is an embarrassing situatien for the Iowa Ke publicans. A lemocratic vic tory in that state may le set down us as.-ured, even if there was any doubt be fore. On Sunday night a storm raged along tin: toast from Florida to Texas and caused the destruction of much proiH-rty and it is estimated that from J.-'dK) to o,(Mi persons lost their lives. Those who escaped have lost everything they have ami are It ft homeless. The dead in some places, numbered So many that Ihey hail to be buried in trenches. Supplies are iK-ing sent from all tarts of the country but there w ill lie much snf feiing lefore many of the teople can lc reached. 1 K l . A I 1 1.K iiKNhKAI. JoSKlllO. IJUKt'K- INKllx.K, insectir general of the United State army, has made a report to the secretary of war, indicating a condition of affairs pievailing in regard to our coast defenses which is ollicially charac terized as "disgraceful." It is shown that almost the entire Southern coast of the Atlantic sealxiard is absolutely un protected and at the mercy of a foreign foe. Forts have been allowed to crum ble away, cannons have rusted and can lion carriages rotten. Xkaki.Y 17, 000,000 had been paid in bounties to sugar growers, under the outrageous .McKinley law, up to Septem ber 1. This is direct robbery of the peo tie, as trie Infinities collected by tariff protected manufacturers are indirect rob bery. There is absolutely no more right or justice in taxing the teople- to pay l unities to the growers of sugar than there would ! in paying bounties to the growers of TKMatm-s, corn and cabbage. This is one big leak in the revenues which the Pcniociats will stop as soon as they get at it. An attempt was made Saturday morn ing to wreck and rob the Pennsylvania ra.il road express known as the "News express," which departed from Philadel phia for the west nt 4:i") o'clock. This tain carries not only tin? newspaiter mail but other mail matter. Neartior douville, Ijincaster county, men heaped cross ties and other obstuctions upon the track. The train was stopped liefore a crash came, and two men were seen run ning from the place. They were hotly pursued and wrre captured. ISoth are in jail, but refused to give their names. I'kih.ukss is making on the prepara tion ttf the tariff bill by the Democrat int-mltcrs ttf the committee on ways and means but naturally they find olwtaclcri in their path. How much these will de lay the completion ttf the measure it is tint possible to say and Chairman Wil son still declines to fix any date as the one when the bill may Ite extected to go to the house. ''The first of Novel., Iter," lie said, "'ifi too near for me to say that the bill will lie ready then." The prob abilities favor the first of December as the approximate tlate for its rejtttrt, the late mentioned borne weeks ago. Mil. duns, of Kansas, has presented a bill in the House to further regulate immigration, and which, if it U-coint s a law, will be far-reaching in effect and tend to materially restrict immigration to the Tinted Stales. The bill provide8 that it shall be unlawful for the com manding officer ttf any vessel to receive any alien a.ssenger I -011 ad for th? Tin ted States if un examination disclost B the fact Unit such person is unable to read or write; that his passage ha Uen paid by any other (terson, company or corpora tion; who docs not possets, if a single man, the sum of f.'iOO; if single woman, $100; if head of a family, $."ih)( or Wn0 is not mentally and physically sound; w ho has ever been in prison for any in famous crime or misdemeanor involving moral turpitjde; who has been in the almshouse or supiiorted by charity w ith in two years; who is a tolygamist, anar chist or under contract, express or im plied to ttrform labor in the Tuited Commesci.no w ith to-day (Wednesday), says the l'ittsbupg I 'out. Senator Vorhees, who has charge of the repeal bill in the senate, simply lttn-au.se he is chairman of the committee on finance, will ask that the senate remain in continuous session until some result is reached. It hasltecn many years since an attempt was made tofoit'e action on a bill in this way. ami the chances of its success are admitted to be very dubious. Several results are possible. The repeal bill may pass, and there is not much doubt but it will if a direct vote i.s reached. There is proba bly 10 or 13 majority for rcteal. Fail ing in that, a compromise may lie agreed upon, but this is also very doubtful, as the opinion is general that the repeal bill of itself has greater voting strength than any suggested compromise. Then again the senate may take a recess until 1H--cemlter, failing to pass the repeal bill, with the exjtectation that rejieal will lie stronger two months hence than it is to day, and that the anti-reieal senators when they visit their constituents may find reason to change their minds. It is staled that those senators who repre sent the administration prefer a recess to a compromise. The compromises proposed, and there 1 are half a doeu of them, take one gen eral shape. They ItHik eithero the con tinued purchase of silver indefinitely ttf half the amount named in the Sherman bill, or purchases in a limited amount, continued for two or three years, when they will cease, with f S(M,(H0,IKM) of silver coinage to he maintained at a par ity with gold. This would Ik-an increase of only Ji'OO.OOO.lMiO from the amount now coined. This dan is looked on with a good tleal of favor, and should repeal le possible may Ik; accepted as a safer x 1 1 i 1 -y than that involved in the continuance ttf the Sherman law. Pres ident Cleveland, in his message, threw out a saving clause in this direction, that the purchase and coinage of a limited amount, to end at a tlxetl time, would be more judicious than the continuance of purchases under the Sherman law. It would declare to the world just how much farther we proposed to go in Inly ing silver, ami that when tiiat mint should lie reached silver purchases- and coinage would end, It is not probable that the continuous session of . the senate w ill be protracted beyond forty-eight hours. There are a good numlter of senators who are too oltl to stand the fatigue and pressure of a longer test of endurance, and there is no doubt that a majority of the senate is anxious for a recess rather than an un availing struggle. The leading Kepuh liean senators appear to lie weakening, and they seem to see political capital for their tarty in the failure of the Demo crats to agree on any line of action. The obstructive minority undoubtedly has the advantage under the rules as they stand, ami there is no probability of a change unless the vice president, as presiding oilicer, forces a vote, which he is not at all likely to attempt. The House on Tuesday passed by the overwhelming majority of yeas 'oi, nays 100, the Tucker bill to rejteal the Federal election laws. The Republicans bail intended to refrain from voting 011 the dual passage, but w hen the Demo crats mustered 1st votes cm the first amendment promised, they saw that it was altsolutely impossible to break a quorum, and yielded gracefully. The vote was strictly a tarty one, the third arty men joining with the JAmocrats. The special order having I teen read, Mr. I-acey's amendment was reported, as was Mr. Hurrows's amendment to it. (hi a standing vote the amendment was re jected, Si to ls,:i, and the IVmocrats were jubilant at having found their ijmt riim. (In demand of Mr.' Purrows. the yeas and nays were ordered, and resulted: Yeas J00; nays l'.'S, so the amendment was lost. The vote then recurred on Mr. Lacey's amendment, which excepts from the repeal the "criminal sections. The amendment was rejected: Yeas '.Mi; nays l'.cj. Mr. Fitch then withdrew his substitute and the vote recurred 011 the Tucker bill, which was passed. TilK r-mallest recession from uncondi tional repeal, pays the Harri.-burg I'nlrinl, will lie a victory for the silver senators and their congeners. It has Iteen con ceded by the country at large that noth ing but the re (teal of the Sherman law making the government the purchaser ttf the product ttf the Western silver mines would mitigate and remove the financial ills ttf the nation. To abandon that jmsition after the tight has been nearly won is tantamount to a disgrace ful defeat. To accept a compromise measure granting the silver men any part of the piivilcges and profits they hae hitherto enjoyed under the silver purchase act is to admit that the princi ple for which they contend is just. There ought to Ite no compromise and no mutual discussion of compromise. The silver men in the senate have more than the majority of the senate against them. They must meet lopular opin ion, and however they may initede the majority of their fellow representatives they cannot restrain the icople. We should have unconditional rcjK-al or nothing. Thk October returns to the statistician of the department of agriculture at Washington makes the general condition of corn 75. 1, against 7(1.7, for last month and 7'J. S, for October, IM'2. This falling off in condition is the result of the continued drought, which has prevailed since June, and was not broken in the corn belt until the latter end of St fiU-mU'r. The drouth was most se vere in the principal corn producing states. The averages of conditions in these states are as follows: Ohio, 70; Indiana, til; Illiuois, Ca; Iowa, Mis souri, S'.i; Kansas, (5-1; Nebraska, 'iT. A mi l. has Iteen introduced into the House, by Congressman Fithian, of Illi nois, providing for the entire abolition of the system of civil service examina tions and ajipoiutmeuU. h sin iitfien Letter President Cleveland's motive in hav ing all his -a Hers rtate the nature of their business! to his private secretary Ik-f.-re iieinii admitted to his t.tlice has l-cn rov-rossly misrepresented that I present the facts, which follow: So much of the President's time has been occupied in listening to the anpea'.- of Ctmrt sr-int-n and other prominent Democrats for t l'i ces for their fiieuds that he has found it necessary to stay up the greater iorlion ttf nearly every night in tinier lojiei torin his nmre important duties. In order to put a stop to this he determined to place the dutv of choosing all olhcials unn the meinltcrs of his cabinet, he accepting their recommendation as final, and in order to save his ow n time, as well as that of his callers, t!ue who tail at the White House art; required to state the nature of their business to private Sec retary Thurlter. If it be about an ap Miiiument the new rule is explained and they are referred to the memU-r of the cabinet who has jurisdiction of the ollice wanted; if aUntl public business they are at once t-tkeii to the President. The change is Mipu!ar with congressmen and will strike most jieople as Iteing a sensi ble one. The most notable incidents of the sil vcr debate in the senate this week were the appeals made by Senator Ilutler, of South Carolina, an-' P.iaekbum, of Ken tucky, to the Senate to end the contro versy by compromise. Although coin promise has been talked alioiit privateh by Senators this is the first time that it has been publicly advocated on the lloor of the Senate. Senator Yothces stil! Stands out against compromise and in sists that the bill for unconditional re peal can bepassed. Predictions arc free ly made- that the question W'li he dis posed of next week, but the same sort of predictions have Iteen made before and it still remains undisposed of. The sen ate is having molt- or less dil'iicu'.tv now in keeping a quorum, and if some agree ment is not soon reached tin this silvt r question it IS doubtful whether a qllo rum can lie kepi here. The senators are tired of the tlehate, and ihere is no way to force a vote. There is one Congressman he's a Tammany man, too w ho is always cer tain of a warm welcome when he calls at the White House, whether he g'-s asking an appointment for a friend or to tlisctiss public matters. The reason is this: On the day that Da by Father was Imuii this Congressman was approached by a loiid-mout bed individual who has made himseif conspicuous by his person al abuse of President Cleveland pro ha bly liecause he was turned down by li 1 tn , in a well-known restaurant, which was at that time crowded with prominent public men, ami the afore said loud-mouthed individual made a disrespectful remark about the baby whose birth had just been annoiim ed. The Tammany Congressman walked clo.-e up to the man ami deliberately spat in his face. The coward sneaked off like the cur that he i, and the Congress man was asked why he did not knock him down. "Strike him!" he remarked scornfully, "I would not dirty my hands with such as he." Within an hour the incident was rcMHted to the President, and since then he is never too busy tosee that Tammany Congress man when lie talis at the White lions". The Tammany Congressman has, bow ever, asked for nothing since the inci dent, for, as he puts it, -I do not wish to lie rewarded for having dom what any good citizen would have done resented an insult to the family of the President." The House need not be idle alter Un vote is taken tin the bill for the repeal of the Federal election laws, next week, even "if the tardiness of the Senate in disjM ising of the silver qut-stioti prevents the recess which tunny Congri ssnien would like to take, pat ticularly those from states ill which elections will In hel.l this fall. The McCreary substitute for the ( ieary ('hint se law has been fav orabiy reported to the House from the Foreign Committee and can be taken up at any time, and the judiciary Commit tee has reported the 0:its bankruptcy bill to the House. It is probable ih.-i't the Chinese bi!l will In-given the prefer ence. How much truth there is in the talk among Kcpuhlicans about the Demo cratic members 1 -f the House committee tin ways and means being afiaid 10 at tack protection may be inferred from the following remarks by a Deiiioer .tic member of that committee: '-The new tariff bill will be framed on the lines laid down by the Chicago platform, even if it results in the defeat at the pulis of every Democratic member of the committee. We shall hew close to the line and you can rest assured that no matter what else is done it will be found that the tar iff bill when it is reported will lie com pleted ill accord with the Democratic platform." The Kcpuhlicans who are trying to create a contrary impression are lining a foolish thing. It is much lx tier that the country should know at once that the high protective duties of the McKinley law will be entirely wiped out by the new bill. Tht! Kcpuhlicans have allowed the de bate in the House on the hill for the re peal of the Federal election laws to go by default, ki t ping more or less quiet by order of I loss Keed. M. A Sail P.licll' Hi STtStutos, October 11. During the past eight weeks Miss I-'mma Herncame, a prominent young lady of this pi. ice, has laid in bed with her head securely strapjted to the pillow. Two months ago, while preparing for church, she felt a sharp and sudden snap like the breaking of a cord at the back ttf her neck. This was accompanied by a violent pain issuing from the heart to the bast; of the brain. Since then at every heart Iteat her head has made' a violent and n sponsive nod, first forward and then backward, with the regulari'y and precision of a clock pendulum. In either movement her head passes from the terM-ndicular nltoiit oncfoot. The young lady's genera! health is but slight ly impared. The local physicians are nonplussed oyer the aliliction. A (tirPs llereie Act. Xokuistowx, Pa., Octoler 0. The heroism of a servant girl saved a span of valuable horses for John Moser, of Per kiotnenville. The large barn 011 the farm was rt't 011 lire, and the men, when they discovered the llanies. fearetl ttt en ter the stable to release the hortt ami four head ttf cattle. The daring girl, however, dashed into the burning build ing and freed the' plunging horses ami was burned tin the hands- ami face, though not seriously. She was greatly cheered bv the men who watched the brave deed. The barn was destroyed. The loss is :x0, with alttnit -Noo in surance. Noktii F.AW KKM k, Ot tober '.. A car loatl of (towder 1;1 kegs in an Kasl IhiuiuI freight train 011 the Fort Wayne roatl exploded with terrific force while the trjin was running at full steed a mile west of here this evening. Kngineer 15. IJ. (Vilvin ami fireman Thomas MKinvan were considerably burned ami bruised, but will recover. The track was torn up for yards, ami 18 cais were either blown to iec-rs or demolished in the wreck. probably Sfi",OlK. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE A Surprise! Farmer. A Farmer near New Wilmington, Pa., says the ('7', named Clennian, made a curious discovery the other dav while engate l with a horse hauling corn fod der from a field preparatory to plowing. The fodder was in the shock and Mr. ( 'leu: nan's m tie was t 1 tie a rote around the shock and then with a hook attach it to liic horse and drag it tiff. He tied the rope around a certain shock and had just hit the hors" with a whip. The horse started off with the slunk, when Mr. Clennian beard a fearful yell coin ing from the interior of the fodder. This frightened the horse, which start. xl to run. It only went a short distance lief 1 ire it was caught. An examination disclosed the fad that a tramp had ta ken refuge in the shock and that the rojie when tightened almost choked him to death. The fellow wasalinost uncon scious when he was rescued from the M-riloiis position. In theshock with the tramp wen- a jng of cider, a loaf ttf bread, a part of a chicken that iiad lio-n roast ed, two pies and nine eirjs. Mr. Cleii; man told the tramp to leave and he did si 1. Pallas hl For V.is ( rime. I! wa'Kl.oXA. Ictober .' Pallas, the Anarchist, who tiirew the bomb at Cap tain (ielit-ral tie Cam pt is and Staff, was executed to day by In-ing shot in the back by a squad of soldiers. Pallas showed no sign if llinching, ami met death bravely. Pallas talked incessant ly with his guards until midnight, much of his conversation being justifica tion of his act and the acts of other An archists His bravado was gone, and he Itecamc an ordinary condemned crimin al fearing the penishment, justice ami the law of his country which was nietttl tut to him. The statement was made that many persons believed Pallas was cra. . '1 his seemed to offend him. lie told his visitors that he wished his hea l to l.e examined after death to prove that he was not mail. Afterward he wanted his head to be given to a museum. In response nt numerous questions as to who was his accomplice in his attempt to kill tlt-n. tie CamjMis, Pallas jn-rsistetl in saving that he had none. I'layttl liatne Well. Kkvmni;, October '. Ollicers arrived here to night having in custody A. J. Dress, of Phifiitshmg, Centre county, whom they arrested at that place tm the charge of false pretense in receiving about 2.0'l from the a'.it ged heirs of John I tt-orge Spang, w ho died over sixty years ago and is suppttsed to have left an estate which is now worth anywhere from lo.otm.tMKi to $lo.N.(Xio. n default ot bail Dress was commuted to jail. Dress sent the Spang heirs what has since lieeti proven as a forced copy of the will of t ieorge Spang and his ar rest is based on the declaration of the court ot'ii iais, of Schocuheck. (Jermany, that the will is spurious, and that there is let pang estate awaiting American heirs there. Several bundled people of the Spang family have Iteen deluded, and Dress has made a trip to Kuro- at their t xpei:.-e until the .l- lnrili.ls foi money have lieen very frequent. Jealously t ausi it it. Yoi nosiow v, O , Octoltcr '.. At Ha .elloii, a suburb of this city, shortly af ter midnight. James Campbell, aged '!, killed his wife with a revolver and at tempted to murder Patrick Finnev, aged ', I, tiring two bullets into his head and abdomen. The wifedie.l almost in stantly and Finney was taken to the hos pital in a dying condition. He lives at New I led ford. Pa., and was visiting the Campbell family. Jealously without canst" and the use of liquor are the rea sons assigned for the double murder. Thof muiderer was formerly a saloon keeper in Piltsbiirg. After iteing placed in a ct II, Campbell admitted his guilt and said: "I don't know what made me tlo it." H, has the reputation of U ing a man ttf ungovernable temjier when in liquor. Trains in Collision. StKANios, Pa., October 10. This morning a Jersey Central railway SH'cial train carrv ing several hundred 11 it in Iters of the Fattier Matthew societies and oth ers to Wilkcsharre to the annual parade of the societies met another train hound in the opposite direction in the southern part of this city. There was a slight crash ltctweeii the two trains but no tine was injured except Forence Klewitt, who in the excitement juiiqied from the train and had a leg broken. There was in tense alarm throughout the city as the first rej torts were of a horrible calamity, equal to that of the disaster at Mud Hun live years ago when so many members of the society were killed. It was not until the real estimate of the damage done was learned that the alarm subsided. A lianker ts In Peril. Cossft isvu I K, Octolter 10. J. S. McCaleb, who has Iteen doing a foreign exchange business here for several years, made an assignment to Charles Kurtz, cashier of the Yough National bank. The liabilities are estimated a 110,000, ami the assets at $7",t00. The foreign ers have Ik-cii pushing- McCaleb for their money for the past month, but not un til yesterday morning did they make a run on the lutnk. Hundreds of them congregated about the building, and for a time it was thought trouble, would en sue. Many of the Hungarians had from $1, odd to S 2,000 dejiosited, which was their earnings for a year. McCaleb claims that if two months time had b"t-n given him by his creditors he ttoiiid have come out all right. A J unci ion ( olll.iti. Pnii.i.iivi'.ri;t;, Pa., October 10. Tb. IJeeeh Cret k passenger train on the Phil ipshurg branch, which runs from Ma haffey to Philliisblirg, collided this morning with an empty coal train of lit cars tm the Pennsylvania railroad at tin intersection of tracks near here. Iloth engines were luidiy damaged. The low er house was completely wrecked, ami the signal machine destroyed. The pas Senger coaches contained ltieople who, with the exception ot a severe shakinj. up, were not hurt. The only one hurl was J. Clarence I'radin, engineer on th Pennsylvania, train. He jumied jus-In-fore the collision and sustained severe, if not fatal injuries. mm HIHkA.V II Mill IK.V III ft Ufc. 1 lappy and content is a Ii-mie with "The Ro chester," a lamp u :th the liht of the morning. Catalogues, write U.ichestcrljiiipCoN'ewYttrk. On account of illness from a surgical operation recent I y performed. Mrs. Amos Oliver it si'lini: near Hum-silale. shot and intaiitly killed herself 011 Tuesday even ing. Tin" walls of a room in the Ktlitorlal Ih-i-eptiuii hiMini nf the Administration lluil. ling at trie World's Fair, is papered w ith 1 he front pai:-s of newspapers ironi all parts ttf I h- world. Tennis, the murderer of little A lines Wiitilil. near II iiiiiinelstow 11. was sen leiicitl to he haniretl hy.ludge Mcl'liersttii hist wiek. On Mmnlav Cttveiimi Patti son tixitl I lee cm I nt 7. as t he day for hi ex ecution. The IMifteiiix Iron company, of Pltoen ixyille. Pa., resumed operation litis morn ing, giving employ in. -nt to a large nuiiitier ttf hands, after a leiurthy idleness. The entire plant of this fmniense establish ment, it is tM-lieyed, will soon he in opera tion. An apple tree knnn to U nearly a ce til ill y and a half old, on the proterty of Mrs. Ilelia llntchkis. in Cheshire Conn., w as tlest roved hv a recent -torni. It Itore fruit evt ry fall. Init.it is asserted, only on me side each year. It is staled that the side that Imre one year would be barren the next. A dispatch from All.-ntow n, Pa., says: In his u ill probated on .Monday, the late John I!. Schmei'er. a wealthy farmer, of Ko-.ver M m-uHgi,., expressly commands his son, w ho gets a KSO-acre farm, to pro vide his mother with two barrels of eider every year and take her to every funeral she may wish to attend. Charles Talley, who died at Chadds ford recently in his 74th year, never eit tier fed or dressed himself a single time in all his life. Kvery part of his Itody w as mt fectly formed, yet he could perform only the most simple acts with either hand or feel. He was one year old before l.e raised his head from the pillow . and 12 years old M-lore he made any roif .'ess whatever in locomotion. His mind was clear, his judgment keen, ami his memory retentive. Iltr Plimbiirr KipiHlllon. 1 Sjtffiiil i 'itrrrxjMtnth'iti'r. t The success uf the I'iltshlilg K.xpositioll this season is phflloiiiinal. exceeding a'l former records. This is attributable to the merit trious character of htith the attrac tions seemed hy the ma lia ire Ilieli t tor the pleasure ol patrons, and the exceptionally high standard of the entire K posit ion. The eiigau'eiiM-nl of ltriMiks famous hand of New York has foiitrittuted in im uncer tain mania-r to produce this success, and K!at k I "a 1 1 i. 1 lie colored prima thiiina. has sung her w ay into the hearts of all those who have heard In r. Her engagement cl tsed on I lie hit h. Madame Solia Sehal chi. the magiii ticeiit operatic contralto, sii.-ceetlei! Patli and was 1.1 ,-iv.d eutlni-i- licul!y liy the thousands of M-op!- who li-tetnd tit her wonderful singing. The hand of I he on!) I.iiinoi.- folioe ltrooks" ' on the VM h. 1 1 is only necessary to inen 1 lion the name of this sut,-tli musical ir ! g.ni.it ion. 1 he p.nple of every town and i city in 'lie lam), if they have not heard its ! delightful music, have heard of it through ' ot tut s. It will remain at the KxMisiii,.u j until its close. i(-'ol,er L'lst. As an oi ifan ! i.alioii 1 i liimri-'s liand stands pre -e mine nl- ly in the L a. I as the greatest military hand in exisifiice. im person should lose the op portunity to attend the conceits at the K pus; 1 ton tl 11 ring I he I ime w hile it is here. Madame Materna. tin- grandest of all grand singers, lias just completed a week's engagement. It is only through a place like the K position that the masses can hear these wonderful attractions. Not withstanding the increased expense the management has not raised its pi ices of admission twenty-live cents us usual. Tin- policy of the KxKisitiou directory has always been hl.eial. No expense within the means of the management has hecii considered in order to contribute to the pleasure and entertainment of its patrons, and it is lamely owing to 1 his liberality that the l'iltshiirg Imposition has reached its present hiiMi standard. We can confi dently commend the Kxposititui tuiuir peo ple as a del in hi fill resort. II a uisis. Animal Trip In Nlimlutlrmlraii Park. The Pennsylvania Kail road ( ompauy has just completed arrangements f,( its annual excursion 10 I. hi) dsv i I If. to he urn tm Sat urday, October 14th. A special train will leay.- Pittsburg and stop at the prin cipal immediate stations U-lwecif that place ami A'tootia. The ride over the mountains ironi this latter point is exceedingly beautiful and interesting. The acme of perfection in mountain scenery, however, is reached at Rhododendron park, where the foliage and the adjacent country in the autumn color intr is simply wonderful. This place is kept in a stale of natural beamy the year round. Nature in all its wildness and in modern cultivatiun is preserved with a most pictlirrsipif effect. Tickets for this eagerly looked for k. casion will lie sold at W.im from INttsburir. and proportionately low rates from inter mediate stations. Kvery bujjgy sold by agents has Rver-ii dollars added to the manufacturer's price. We are manufacturers, ami have no ag.-ius. For twenty jears have dealt will: the consumer. Wtr ship anywhere, will: privilege oi" examining !-!ore buving. Wt pay freight charts both ways, if not sat isfactory. Warrant tverj tiling for two yetra. Anyjne who can write ran order a oaggy or liar'V-ss from us as well as pay from fit) to JV) for some middle man to order it for tilt 111 We yive 110 credit, and have on r price only. Whv !o von pay tw.t prof 1 4 on your carriages and hat r.css: Wily tht you pay'sonie one $10 ttt -"SI for ordering ihjse thin 4s, when you can do i' and '.his m i:iey? You run no risk. We let you see the goods l fore you ac-cv-pt them. We pay ad the freight if we "ail to sr.it. Over twenty ycais ago we :-iiii"ienccd to sell in this way, and would .ot lie in tw.iness now if we had not iuited. tit page catalogue free. Address iIAKAST CilLBUiiE & BARNES MF'S CO. nikhart, Indiana. Hull Hnjrra atil llntlrrn. We will sell vso pounds of clean, w hite, dry No. 1 salt in new barrels deliveri-d at any railroad depot or ste anilmat landing in Pittsburg, Pa., for nr. cents jier barrel iu lots of lo barn-Is or more. We sell inn bar rel lots -in ems uf Mlly railroad leaving Pitt-burg, ttr any w narf. for cm rents er barrel. We will make you a price deliver ed if you correspond with us when In need of salt. Our address is Coom No. 4. .lack son building, t or. IVnn avenue and Sixth street, Pittsburg. Pa., where we have lieen for many years and w here we expect to re main, (. all on us w hen in the city. PiTTHi;t i Salt Co., W. C. Tayi-ok, President, lloirr. K. IU no, Salestnau. ro Mow Much? The tmestion w ith us iu extending this al- reatlv enormous uusiiie.s is, nut nv, him.. we can net for Ihe merchandise, but for HOW L.1TTI.K CAN IT UK SOLD? This hut exemplifies how It's to your iu leiesl and proit to trade with us. Autumn Dress Woolens. Sale ttf .r nuu yards double w idth Suitiiurs half wool, neat styh-s: every yard worth .'."it-., Xic. to ;iUl". all at one price, and it's popular price. 15 Tents a Yard. .Vt inch -Scotch Suitings, Oreys, Itrowns, Tans, 25 Cents you've paid MIc. for Dress Fabrics uot so good. fi.inai yards genuine Imported Tailor Suitings, finest wool tS inches wide new fall col on uus and the choicest of this season's sty It s in-at checks, stripes and mixtures, $1.00 a Yard. Some storrs and good stores, too et 1.4oa yard some tl.'Ja and the universal Sfiliuu price the closest price for these choice Dress Fahiics is 1.15. We sell them at 5.i and you're ahead the differ ence. Our Mail Order Department will send you samples if you wish. BOGGS&BUHL, 115. 117, 119 & 121 FeJeralSt, ALLEGHENY, PA. 0 0 0 .0 V o f tn o w w w o H o H O m 00 m CO C3 2) O in o 1 JOHN PFISTBR, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Hardware, Qnecnsware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, V FAi ETA 8 1. EN IM MF.AMIK, HARM EMM, CTC, OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL CRESSON, PA. mnvi sulj V A pT3. 0 a 5 0 0 CS ri g " 2 S- hZ P B 5' S 2. t 1 on 1 3 . . 3 -t- - 2S. o 05 - PS C3 o 33 m m O "0 p i OS - o IJXKl'TOU-S NOT1CK. j lttvr tavtamrntary hnrlo heen rrantcd tha uiKlerilKiiel In ttie rvlai ol Catharine Tumi inii, late l Allegheny iwnhli. la (lam. Irla county. dtrie.. all ix-rsom ludntilod to lil eviaia are hrrehy coiinVU lo uake pay. rurnt tn ua without delay and thone havlDK -lalm aa-alnut said e-tale will irefiit (hcin lor telUeuienl. JOHNTIIMLlNsnN MJIIiNTIIMUNSiiN, Eierotor of CathriDe Twnllnaoo. rtatMiarnd EtmnYTHifJC OM WHEELS, Buggies, Wagons, Farm Machinery, Saw Mills, Engines and Boilers, Oliver Invented and Cave to tho World the Chilled Plow. TBEGHiuiNE OLIVER CHILLED FLOWS 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 Letter known, have reached a larger sale, have had a longer run, have proved more popular and given better satisfaction than any other plows oa the face of the globe. .... 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 Olivkr. Look out for imitations, buy omy the genuine Oliver plows and repairs, and be sure you are right before you take the plow home. KiTOnce more Beware of "bogus" Oliver plows and repairs aj take none but the genuine, made by :he Oliver Chilled Plow W'..,, South Bend, Indiana. Look at My Uuconditional Guarantee. I eruarantee the Rice Coil Spring Vhi les lo lj Hu- .l-i,,t riding and most durable made tri 1 the Rice Coil is found not ever used, I -will exthane for MILBURN Hollow p!ii!fjf km. MY CUSTOMERS SAY IT IS Tin: Easiest Running, Rest Made, They EVERY ONE r?rMiu:i'nN new si'oici: i.i:a SHUL LlJKKh. The Weak- est Point in a Spoke is where it enters the Hub. Milburn is the Strong est. -. - - ,' rijr i - t ' . - Tli'' foiii SiukfS ar saint-a iismI 1v iMln-r iiiuiiiifuctiu'i't's of l'arm Wairuns. MILBURN NEW HUB. t3rs'nJ fur sHH-ial circulars and prices of anytliine in my line. UST - B . SWAN T , 307 Cor. Main ami Bclfonl Streets, J0HNST0WN.PA. -IMMe.lIEBS !. TAKE 3STOTICE. If You Want GeQQD 3?I,0TJrv TAKE YOUR GRAIN TO THE OLD SB-HECKLE M In Ebensburg. THE Full Roller Process For the Manufacture of Flour has hcen jmt in the Old Sheiikl-' Grist Mill in Ehenshurf and turns out nothing hut FIRST CLASS WORK. Rring in your Grain and jrive us a trial Kach man's jrrain i ground separately and you get mill is run every day with the Sel.15.SI3 "ftnirE IS HtKKHV IIIVKN TIHT1HK 11 lollnwlnic apiilpatlo. lor the irnir lii-enra have been tiled In ottlre ol I tie 'inri ol Quarter Sexloni ot Cambria ruuutf ami ll te prearntetl 1 1 the "aid rourl lor it -..tiplrii-tlon on Mnlav. IN-tHbrr I .: Petition ol John allr lor Ui- lrn-it.r l II renirt K-ranteU to John fc. Kil iurt m Tunnellilll horftoub. I'etlllon of M. ?. Berk lor the tniii'fr r.1 II rue frantevi toSauiyel Kelly in Cerroll town bl. I etltlon ol John Yerklev fr the t rentier ol II ne sraaied to b. Kionrr In Wufhlnuton to ahlp. J-'1- IKIIY. UMtetarc.is.UiC,la Jterk ct-& Facts Farmers KXOUMoi n 1N, , , VvJ IN NAI.1 IN RICE COIL SPRINGS ! in the world. If after mx w. to he the easiest riding spring a any other slvlo. FARM Rist Painted, Rest Ironed V:iirnn ( 'an Ruy. G UA RANTER I X i:s thk vu at larru thi.oa i am The 1 1 nit h not eiit ttwiiv at the iciitrr and the Spoke do nt (dine together. the flour of your own wheat 'J'11' RKST OF POWER. :a mm WAGON ILL SAMUEL D. LUDWK;. Proj-ru'ttT. 1 Havtov lien appointl a r..ninil"","i, ih-I'ourt .. t'..uini..li I'lrai" ;iiil'n to lake h u.l i-N.rt ie"liiio't'. "' lhc ti e IM-titt. o ol .lolui Nt ll l. ra '' ' ' ' , Wir- lartiun nt norUui Kien ly lnu-l IP tur.-l .li.r l'rliia-ie.a.liuinliriri ' " i,.. ol Almham Kni-.t-r. .!.- -!. KiTt-b thai 1 wltrflt t li y "'" ln l' ol l:iK-ntorir. I'a . lrrt. . a. .lay.fllrl.hrr.l-M. . ! ' ,,,,,.,1 ? V..:1 ." d ( .1 ..irn ii.iic uu 1 - . . niuy uum 11 nej mm i.nTl.r: J Kl.ar,. J'a.. tx. i. It M- i"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers