xmmi F.BEXSBCRO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY, - SEPTEMBER 14. ISM. DEMOCRATIC NTA1E Tl KF.T. For I invi-rnor. WILLIAM M. SINUERLY, of Philadelphia. For Lii'im-riant Governor, JOHN S. KILLING, of Erie. For Auditor General. DAVID F. MAIiKE, of Lancaster. For Secn-larv of Internal Affiirs, V A LT E R W . ( ; R E EN L A N I ), of Clarion. For Congress at Larir JOSEPH C. ItL'CHEK. of I nion. Ill Mill KATK ) Ml klT IK HT- For Sheriff. ROI5EHT II. NIXON, of Johnstown. For Assembly. DR. G. W. WAGONER, of Johnstown. JOHN" RICKETTS. Reade township. For Poor Direetor, JAMES FLIXN, of Johnstown. For Jnrv Commissioner. ANSELM WEAK LAND, of Carroll township. Mr-rllwK ef 111 Drmiwriile t'onntj lamnitltw. To the members of the Cambria County Committee: The members of the Cambria County Democratic Committee are hereby sum moned to meet in convention at Ebeiisburjr on Tuesday, September is, ls".4, at 1 o'clock. P. M., to till the vacancy on the Democratic county ticket wcasioned by the declination of Dr. George W. Wagon er to te a candidate for Assembly. L. D. Wooiwu ff. Chairman Democratic County Committee. When the vessels which are now in process of construction lare completed the new navy of the United States will consist of forty-five vessels ranging in fcize from 11,300 tons down to 120 tons displacement. Candidate Hastings asks whether con sumers get their goods more cheaply now than they did under Republican rule. John Wanamaker says they do. And Wanamaker talks for business, not to make a noise. While the Republicans have carried Vermont and Maine, which they always do, the Democrats have carried Arkan sas. In the matter of party triumph honors are alxut even. The result of the election in either state hasn't any particular significance. Wool doesn't seem to have a bit of manners. It keeps right on doing the very thing that the McKinleyized ram raisers said it couldn't do if were plaeed upon the free list. And mean time all the woolen mills seem to le fairly humping themselves. Some recent statistics of Mexico show that there are 7200 schools within the Republic. The land of Mexico is held in feudal tenure by aloiit TtHXl families. I'atents are issued to all who ask for them, and the government leaves the question of priority to le fought out in the courts. The Democratic state convention re convened It Harrisburg on Tuesday for the purpose of nominating two candi dates for congressmen-at-large, the va cancies being caused by the death of Hannibal K. Sloan and the declination of Joseph C. Rucher. After considerable sieech-making the convention got down to business and nominated Henry Mey er, of Pittsburg and Thomas Collins, of IVllefoute, to fill the vacancies on the ticket. At the state meeting of Republican clubs, Harrisburg, last week, only about two-thirds of the counties were repre sented. Oeneral Hastings, nominee for governor, delivered a sjeech which was intended to be regarded as the owning of the state campaign. It was a carefully prepared production, notable only for what he did not, instead Of what he did say. That $40 per capita plank of the Republican state platform was studiously dodged by silence. It was announced by the Public Ruild- ing Commission on Friday, that Will iam I'enn's bronze statue will be hoisted to the top of City Hall tower in Philadel phia next month. There will be a pub lic celebration. This will practically complete the immense building except the furnishing of some rooms. It has teen 23 years building and has cost f IS, 000, 000. Teun's statue is 37 feet high, weighs 40 tons and cost $25,000 and when elevated the hat will be 517 feet alove the street. Whes the architect of the now fa mous village of Pullman, W. W. Re man, had put the finishing touches to his work, the story goes that he tried to prevail upon Magnate Pullman to name the new town after himself, "Reman." "We'll compromise," decided the mag nanimous Mr. Pullman. "We'll call it Pull,' after the first syllable of my name, and 'man,' after the last sylla ble of yours." That's the kind of a compromise Mr. Pullman hoped to make with his workingmen. The Comte de Paris, pretender to the throne of France, died at Stowe House, his Ixmdon residence, at 8 o'clock Sat urday morning, after a long and painful illness. The touching scenes witnessed Thursday night, when the dying man was not expected to live until morning, were repeated Friday evening. The family and old servants were all in at tendance, and to each the head of the royal house of France feebly said a few additional words of farewell, after which the family knelt and offered up prayers for the dying. The count served in the war of the Rebellion on General McClellan's staff, and took part in the siege of Yorktown and the Seven .pays' Battle. He was CO. .years of ge. , ChacsceyM. Depew, the president of the Xew York Central IUilroad, and fre quently spoken of in con nection with the Republican nomination for Tresi dent of the United States, has this to say in regard to the industrial panic: "The settlement of the tariff question is the beginning of a new era of prosper ity. The country has passed through the most serious industrial and financial distress in its history. The new, tariff does not change materially the MeKinley law, but we now know n K..tilo cWiintioti is to be f ox a. long time to come. "There will always le an agitation more or less formidable toward free trade, but the frightful losses in business and investments and the unprecedented number of people thrown out of employ ment during the past year, all of which is charged in the public mind to so called tariff reform, will prevent any great change in the revenue system fcr a generation to come. "Confidence is restored that means everything to us. The industrial ener gy of the GO. 000,(RH) people in the country, not yetifully developed, is resist less when credit and stability are assur ed. The consuming and purchasing powers of this homogeneous population make proserity for every business, re gardless of foreign demands. "There is uo end of idle money which will seek active employment. In less than two years the panic of lS'Xi !4 w ill be forgotten. Mines, furnaces, mills and factories will be in full oeration; railroads will be conveying profitable trallic, and the movement of internal commerce and the free circulation of currency or the equivalent in business and wages will certainly increase the demand for everything produced upon the farm or elsewhere. "There will le some setbacks, but only temporary, and they will le fol lowed by greater activity. The next six years will, in my judgment, mark a gratifying advance in the solid pros perity of the country. Reyond that period it would be rash to predict, b -cause of the speculative tendencies which come with expanding credit. "We have touched bottom and scraped along it. We are now off the rocks and away from the breakers. The panic was, in a sense, sentimental, and all that sentiment will soon te practi cally expressed in unlounded confidence in the future. "These ideas may seem optimistic, but the United states is an optimistic country. Our resources may be tempo rarily paralyzed, but with certainty as to currency and tariff legislation were ripe for a long period of pros erity in business, good wages anil full employment for latmr. The returns of the voting in Maine on Monday last, says the Philadelphia ll.nonl, show that the Republicans did not turnout in their usual strength, and that the Democrats did not turn out at all. The total vote shows a falling off of 10,(K0. As many as 20,000 Democrats stayed at home antl nursed their babies or sawed wood. The Republicans have a larger plurality than ever before achiev ed. The Republican organs and orators will make the most us1 possible of their victory; but it is evident that such a re sult is of small worth in estimating re sults of voting two months hence. Ry that time the Democrats may have re covered from their dumps. Maine elections are not a reliable in dex of political movement. In 1SSO the Democrats carried it, and got licked in the Presidential contest that followed. In 1S'.2 the Republicans carried Maine, and were defeated, horse, foot and dra goons, in the November election in the other states. The present Maine victory, if it shall lead to overconfidence on the part of the victors and serve as a warning to stay-at-home Democrats, may not le an in opportune political incident. If we hadn't leen licked at Runker Hill and Rull run we might not have done so well afterward. The facile pen of Brother John Wan amaker continues to write about the best tariff editorials we came across. Of course these articles appear in the adver tising columns of the Philadelphia news paers, but they are the more practical for that. Brother Wanamaker tells buyers that about everything he sells is "lower than ever," imported goods be cause of tariff reduction and domestic goods in sympathy with-low prices of foreign goods. The difference in tariff, Mr. Wanamaker savs, he gives to his customers. There is nothing the buyer likes so much as a bargain, and the Wilson law, according to Wanama kers advertisement, seems to have brought almost everything down to a "bargain" basis. The consumer may well be happy, therefore, over the Wil son law and we are delighted that so good a Republican as the ex-postmaster general is showing its practical effects in so plain away. The declination of Dr. George Wag oner, of Johnstown, makes it necessary for the county committee to meet and name some one for the place. In doing this it is to be hoped the committee will be actuated by the same high motive that controlled the convention, and name a man of such acknowledged high character and ability as the man who has declined. The time has gone by when a man can be nominated merely because he is a candidate, or because some one is urging his selection. Nom inate only men whose character and rep utation are the best, and whose ability to discharge faithfully the duties of the office will be unquestioned. It is to be hoped every member of the committee will attend on Tuesday next. At a"meeting of the executive com mittee of the Democratic societies of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg on Monday- it was decided to hold the general as sembly in A 1 toon a October 12. W ashfngton Letter. Washington. D. C. Sept. 7, 1804. Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia, chairman of the Democratic congression al campaign committee, who is almost constantly at the committee headquar ters, smiles significantly every time his r.llention is called to a new version "of the dissention which the Republican newspaper eorreSndents profess to have discovered in the committee. He says that tlKst-oPAtpse - twnefit the committee exists have the of reasons for knowing that there is no dissention, ami that it will be 6 ncficial rather than otherwise to the Democratic party if those corresi'ndents can convince the Republican managers that the commit tee is not in a condition to render effec tive service to the Democratic candidates. As a matter of fact, all of these dissen tion fairy tales are based upon a misap prehension of the duties of the com mittee. With the exception of the campaign text book, which is prepared by the committee, and which is not for general distribution but for shakers and editors, the committee does not de cide what sort of documents are to be sent into a congressional district. It merely sends what is asked for by the candidates or those authorized to 'Speak for him. So it is simply impossible thai nicml-ers of the committee should dis pute over what document shall lie sent out. The committee is filling all the orders sent to it, and will continue to do so. Senator Faulkuer says the informa tion he is receiving from all over the country is daily adding to his confidence that the Democrats will reti.in control of the house, and he thinks that the greater the improvement in btis-iuess, now In coming apparent in all sections, the larger the Democratic majority will le, as the only thing that ever made the issue doubtful was the business depres sion and the disposition of many voters to hold the party in power responsible for the hard times. Representative John T. Dunn, of New- Jersey, has some very strong ideas on political economy, and they are thor oughly practical, as is the man. Speak ing of" the effect of the Republican jMilicy upon farmers, he said: "If there is any class of ieopIe under the sun who ought to vote the Democratic ticket it is the farmeis. Since 1m0 farm values have decreased fullv 40 jer cent, in the United States, as shown by the census figures. There isn't a country place in New Jersey to-day that is worth over $.0 per acre for farming purpo.-es. I hap jwn to own the old Doty homestead, on the outskirts of KIizaleth, on which the celebrated Ren Wade was lorn. It cons tains eighty-four acres, and in ls.t'0 was held atS2",(HK'. I am now negotiating to sell it for ?'o, 500. Land is the only thing in this country that has not kept pace with the increase of population. Protected industries have absorbed the increase of value that, in the absence of laws favoring a special class, would have gone to land owners. As a legitimate consequence of this leautiful protection doctrine, Kgypitian cotton and Indian grain have leen brought into competi tion with the products of our soil, forc ing down prices of both to the lowest point ever recorded." in order that the matter should be dealt with by experts, Secretary Carlisle has designated a number of U. S. Cus toms Inspectors and oflicials of the cus toms bureau of the treasury department, to act as a commission to draw up the regulations necessary for the enforce ment of the sugar schedule of the new tariff. This commission will le under the immediate direction of Assistant Secretary Hamlin. Senator Jones, of Nevada, isn't much of a populist, notwithstanding his sensa tional letter announcing his abandon ment of the Republican party and his intention to act with the populists in the future: but he is a firm believer in the frte coinage of silver at a ratio of If. to 1, and a very shrewd politician; hence the publication of that letter. His sole object, in the opinion of your correspondent, was to endeavor to force the silver question to the front in the congressional campaign, because he thereby hopes to lessen the number, of Demociats elected to the next house, ow ing to the known differences of opinion in the party on the subject. I do not hesitate to predict that upon all political questions Senator Jones will continue to vote with the Republicans as he has al ways done. Mark the prediction. In other words, the move is a Republican trick. Senator Carlisle wears a broad smile these days, in spite of the hard work he is having to do in connection with the new tariii. v a use wny: I lie cash re ceipts of the treasury are steadily increas ing and it is no longer necessary for him to sit tip o'nights to study out how to meet the obligations of the govern ment. M. An Oliioluwu Flame Swept. The little village of Dalton, located nine miles north of Massillon, O., was almit totally destroyed by fire early Monday morning. The fire originated in a stable and the cause of it is unknown. The loss is estimated at 200,000. The por-totlice and its con tents were destroyed, A buggy was heard rattling through the town just be fore the llames broke out, and shortly afterward the lire hose was found un coupled, the wrenches thrown away and the main vent pipe of the reservoir stopped with carpet. Aid came by spe cial train from Massillon, Canton and Oreviile, else the entire population of S00 people would be homeless. Kldcd on Her Death Bed. Miss Minnie Class, a highly respected young lady of Jamestown, Ohio, had all preparations made for her marriage to Charles Rush, a prominent young man of that place, when she was taken suddently ill Thursday afternoon. The physicians, after consultation, announ ced she could live but a few hours. Miss Class requested that the wedding take place to that if she died she would be the wife of the man she loved.' Yes terday at noon the dying young woman and heart broken lover were united in marriage. Just twelve hours afterward Mrs. Rush expired. Senator Jones Converted. Hon. John Penn Jones, a United States senator from Nebraska, has re nounced his Republicanism and joined the Populist party, stating that he le lieves that every man and woman in that state are with him in sentiment. If that commonwealth kecje on shrink ing for another decade there will nothing left to hank on. So the senator is getting ready to Hop over into Kan sas, or some other state where they have more than silver to live on. M emi ins. Ten:., September 12. A portion of North Memphis was swept by a tornado this noon, destroying proper ty to the extent of $3,500 "and killing one negro, Robert Culp, and injuring two other icrsons slightly. The portion of the city visited is the seat of the lum ber mills, and the damages chiellj fall upon three of theiu. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1 he U. . R. at Piltsbur. Pittsburg, Sept 11. The (Jiand Army of the Republic is holding their 2sth national encampment in Pittsburg this week, and it is estimated that there are fully 250.000 here. There were tul'y 30,000 members of the ti. A. R. in the parade on Tuesday. It was the crowning: event of the encamp ment. and the city was literally given over to the gray and furrowed heroes of 'ol and V.5. The day was all that could have been desired for the demonstration. The air was cool and bracing all day and just strong enough to move the pen nons, bannerets and bunting w ith which the city is clothed. The great procession Iegan to form early, but the immense throngs that lined every street and alley retarded the formation very materially. As early as S. o'clock the crowds commenced the search for vantage points to view the parade, and in less than an hour it seemed that every available inch of space along the ronte was occupied. Delays were numerous and although there were less than 40.000 men in line nearly four hours were occupied in pass ing a given tioint. The route lay through the principal streets of the city and across the Allegheny river to the city pirk. Here the column was review ed by commander-in-chief Adams, Gov ernor McKinley, Governor Pattison, General Daniel Sickles, Corpo.al Tanner and the state and city ollicials. While the parade made a fine show the final division, composed of the osts of the department of Pennsylvania, was esjK'cially gonl. This comprised more than one half of the total in line and was the redeeming feature of the parade. There were battle Hags by the score, minature cannon, relics of the war of 112, infantile zoaves, precocious regi mental daughters and other light fea tures that ciughtthe crowd There were reunions galore of vet erans to-night. Nearly every church, hall and public office w;is brought into requisition. The Maine Flection. Augusta, Me., Septemlier 10. The victorious trunqictiBg of the Republican elephant is sounding throughout all Maine to-night. It has been a good day for Republi cans and a correspondingly bad one for Democrats, but the result was not alto gether unforseen. To rain and general apathy is due the light vote, ami while thel emocratS admit defeat they do not show a symtom of discouragement. The Prohibitionists and Populists are not largely in evidence, so far as re turns indicate. Returns have lieen re ceived from over one hundred cities and towns and these indicate that the stale has reelected Governor Cleaves, Repub lican, over Charles F. Johnson, Demo crat, by a majority which will exceed 37,000, the largest in the history of the party. The .Republicans have carried every county in the state and it is estimated that the legislature will have a working Republican majority of 12."), which in sures the re-election of Senator William P. Frye. Thomas R. Reed has loeii re-elected to congress bv a oltiralitv --tinoi tl -it 10,000. Nelson Dinglev." S-th L. Milli- ken and C. Rootelle ,.V m..Ui.l to congress by majorities ranging from ,0O0 to ;t,000. The total vote will probably exceed 110,000. Joe Man ley claims the state by about 37,000 plurality, and later returns indi cate tremendous trains ton everv sob' Every Representative to the legislature structure will 1m- brought to P.altiuiorc. from Yojk county is Republican, where- , The promoters ot the Baltimore cetnen as last year it was evenly divided. The nial celebration, which is to le held in Republicans ot Portlandelect the sheriff l"i'T, are siid lo be t he purchasers of M. the real bone of contention 11: this c paign. am- Uealh in Hie Ruins. Columbia, Sept. 10. Another fatality occurred at the ruins of the house of Ja cob C. Garber, in Rapho township, whose house was struck by lightning and completely destroyed by lire on Sat urday. Mrs. Garlier is insane, and un known to her husband has for many years leen saving money. This money which amounts to several thousand dollars, was in notes, gold and silver and was hidden under carjiets, behind closets and up the chimneys. After the fire had burned itself out the fact that all this money was in the ruins Uname know and a number of young men began searching for it. They had found about $400 and weie still at wtirk when the gable wall, which was two and a half stories high, fell in, burying John L. Eisenhergcr and Earn est Hougentogler under it. Hougento gler escaped with a few bruise, but Ei senberger was instantly killed. His neck was broken. His !ody was dug out of the cellar after mnch dillietilty, as the bricks and stones were red hot. The reniaii.ing gable wall is unsafe but all of yesterday the cellar was fillet! with men searching for the money. A High Fljer. It was discovered on Friday that Daisy Majors, the postmistress at Wampum, Lawrence county, a recognized !elle of the town and a pretty brunette of sixteen summers, is about $1,500 short in her accounts. She is the daughter of Frank Majors, of the firm of Bra by it Majors, general merchants at Wampum. Re cently her attractions in the way of dress filled the hearts of the village maids with envy, and her reckless buying of dresses and jewelry finally aroused the suspic ion of her parents that she was appropri ating post-office money. An investiga tion revealed the fact that the fair post mistress's accounts were short, cash had vanished, and money order looks showed false entries. On Friday a Post-oHiee In spector from Pittsburg was called in and found that the shortage may amount to $1,500. The girl seems bewildered at the extent of her stealings and is una ble to give any excuse for embezzling the money. The Vermont Election. Rutland, Vt., September 10. Re turns from all towns in the suite, re ceived by the town clerk here, show the Republican majority to Ik 27,310, and the plurality 28,350. Oilicial returns will change these figures very little. The following is the analysis: Republi can vote, lS'.M, 42,73i;; 1S0, 33,4t".2. Democratic vote, 1704, 14.3S0; lS'.K), 10,313. Republican gain, li,274. IVm orratic loss, 4,!o3. The senate is a Re publican unit and the house stands as follows: Republicans, 233; Democrats, 0; Populist, 1. Three towns made no choice. J .:. AMI orilKK MI1INUS. j Elwood Ely was killed by liirlitiiini; near Ambler. i 1 Real Estate Dealer Atilx'tt. of Lynn., Mass., has failed with liabilities of Soo. ono. Premii r Crispi is negotiating a recon ciliation between Kin;; Humbert and the Pope. Secretary Carlisle lias formally refused to pay the sugar bounty to Louisiana Mi liar planters. The Keystone (I lass Company's plant at Meadvilie. w a tired by tramps and en tirely destroyed. Throughout Russia I here w ere rt por t ed last week ii.37t fresh cases of cholera and .l.l'.rj deaths. The Sultan has given .'too Turkish (Hjuuds to alleviate tin- distress caused by the forest tires in the United Stales. The largest (lower blooms ou the Raf !iesa Arnoldi plant of .Sumatra. It is ::;i inches in diameter, and its cup holds six quarts. An elevated railway with novel fea tures is planned f ir Vienna. The cars an? to be suspended instead of running upon ordinary rails. Peter Jackson, the colored pugilist, on Tursday refused in sign articles f.,r a light with Corbet before the Sioux City Atheletic Club. While engaged in repairng Natalie breaker, at M t. Cat inel, on Monday. John Reed, a carpenter, fell through a trap door and was killed. The largest diamond in the world, the Kxcel-ior. was discovered oi. June :u. 1 .:!. in t he mines of Jageurf intur,C-ipe Colony. It is valued at $.".,000.01 i. Austria has a vegetable barometer commonly called paternoster cheese. The state of the atmosphere is indicated by the rise and fall of its leaves. The torch lisli carries 01. it lioe a phosphorescent search light, which it can illuminate or extinguish at its pleasure. The light is useful in luring its prey. There is talk of lighting by electricity alMiut 'J." utiles of the dredged channel of Mobile l!ay. At present the path is too dark and tortuous for night navigation. I The Winchester Repeating Arms ( 0111 ' panv. of New Haven, Conn., has just j completed and shipped to the Chinex- gov ernment l. , rounds of ammunition. The cartridges were of 4." calibre and were sent by rail to the Pacilic coast. I 1 Indianapolis now holds the world's pacing record and cauie within a fraction of a second on Thursday of last week, of I the world's trotting record. Robert J. made the second heat in his match w ii , ' Joe Patched for . ill -J:o-.'.:. being the fastest, mile ever paced. Bridget lormati. known as thciiiccu of Gypsies in Aliieiica. died on Monday night at her amp near Cine inna'.i. , 1 aged s.i years. She has ruled in America since the death of her husband. King John tiorman, under a regency. The queer, lived a roaming life all her days and was popular with her subjects. I The umbrella trust, which organized I about three years ago under the name of j the Umbrella Company, with .s.iOMm I capital, with a large factory in New York and another in Lancaster. Pa., and with branch houses in all the great cities of the ' al"1 '" i..ar.e, I w w, ul U"' nioii. and iicadqtiar'ci in Nei York. hands of ;i re- reiver on . 1 my i" lasi. on i riuay last paid ! its creditors at the rule of loo cents on the dollar. It is said that a syndicate of Baltimore capitalists has purchased the EitTel tower ! and and that the immense iron and : steel . 1. i IT I's wonderful building and the cost. together w ii h the cost of taking it ;i 1:1 r ' and transporting the T.i 00 tons of 11 1 of w Ii it-li it is constructed, is said to be about SV H 1.1 Ml. Til IMIInltnrc F.i l I Ion . Pir.-- .011 P.., -p'. i. Tils sixth ni'ii:;l e:.s.siti..ii of Western Pennsyl vania oh-m-i1 Whines I. iv evening for a u-nn of 40 .lays. Judging from the at tendance so tar the p,-.iph Indicvt the I'laim made bv the managers that this years' exposition will eclipse anything i'er held in Pennsylvania. The infusion f new bloo.1 into tin- management wrought a wonderful change and Pitts burgh now has a:i cxjiositioii of which it may well feel protid. 'flu-re nte so many new. unique and novel exhibits this year that it is almost iiossilIe to ln-giii to descrilx them. The features of the show are the music and art gallery. The former is lacing fur nished by limes' celebrated 13th regi ment band of New York and a chorus ol 334 traimil voices. Nearly all the paint ings are medal w inners from the World's Fair ami lano) e::n Milons. Anion) the great works is Mitnkacsy's !f44.iHH painting of "The last hours of Mozart." It is ow lied by I i.-iu ral Russell A. Alger, who is a presidential Mssibility, and who will In- at the Kosition during the G. A. R. Encampment. Another cele brated picture is I lovetiden's "Bring ing Home the Bride." Yiiumh's famous " Po,.py Field" also has a conspicuous place and attracts much attention. Among the new exhibits and there are over .V) new ones:, are the working 1110. Ids of two of the Frick Comp.iny coke plants, a model of the Pahst brewvrv, and old fashion.-.! grist mill by the Marshall, Kennedy Company, a com;. let.-printing and daily newspa-er plant, a cork screw making machine, around which many fishermen who use such an article are found nightly, all kinds of electrical ap pliances by the Westinghousc- Company, an exhibit of fresh meats in a plate glass refrigerator, the process of ingraining himU r and manufactured aluminum. Among other things printed in the building at the newspaH-r exhibit is " Daily Exposition Tidings." The tvj.e will lie set by the latest improved tviH? petting machine, the Empire. It picks the tye out of a glass -ase and after the tyM is used it i. distributed again. The distribution is very odd. The type is diimn-d into a bopjH-r, a crank is turned and falls into the case w here it remains until used. Tbisexhibit w ill Ik- made bv the J. M. Kelly Printing Company, and the way new spapers are made and prinh-d will be shown daily. " Exi.!-ition Daily Tidings" after nex't Monday will take the place of the usual program." Another exhibit around which crowds are found nightly is the display of Edi son's latest invention, the Kenitoscoj.o. It shows j.hotographs taken bv wire and among other things are many views of the Corbctt-Mitchcll light. The grand chorus of :i:S4 voic-s w ill le heard every Monday night which will bo known as classi-al night. Director Imn-s' band consists of i5 of the ln-st musicians of the world and is the largest military band in existence. It will give concerts afternoon and evening. The doors are open at 9 a. m. and will close at 10.:tt) p. m. General Manager Keating is now ar ranging with the railroad oflicials to run excursion trains to the Ex Mention after tn A- K- Encampment. Notwith standing the large increased expense incurred by the management securing new attractions and exhibits the price of amiauon still remains at 25 cent. FROM THE SHEEP TO THE IAN ! DPuclIiess Trousers C:ipture.l themcilalfl at the WorM's Fair. 1 S'.'. Whatever the posture, style ami ciie are the same Always in shape at work or in play. VE KHOV VHAT THE TRADt DEMiKDS AHD MEET II. The manufacturers authorize us to give with every ptir soM this unheard of You may buy a pair of Dutchess Wool Trousers at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, And wear them two months. For every suspender button that conies olT we pay you ten cents. If they rip at the waistband we pay you fifty cents. If they rip in the seat or elsewhere we pay )uu one dollar or give you a new pair. Best in the World. Try a Pair. For Sale Byi MULLEN, the CLOTHIER, LILLY, PA. FARMERS! When you want GOOD FLOUR take your irrain to the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Kbcnsburu. The FULL ROLLER PROD for the manufacture of Flour has been put in the Old Shenkle Grist Mill in Kbensburg and turns out nothing but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your grain and give us a trial. Kach man's grnin in ground separately and you get the Flour of your own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange rain lor Floi.r they, can do so. The Mill is running every day with the BEST OF POWER. PROPRIETOR. . . THE Pittsburg Exposition NOW OPEN. September 5th to October 20th, limes' Famous 13th Regiment Band OF NEW YORK, 65 PIECES. THE GREATEST MILITARY BAND IN AMERICA, has bean engaged a an ENORMOUS COST to entertain you. i MECHANICAL EXHIBITS NEVER EQUALED. SEE THE MINIATURE COKE PLANT, TYPE SETTING MACHINE. ELECTRIC DISPLAY, FISH EXHIBIT, FBESH MEAT PRESERVING. MECHANICAL NOVELTIES, THE LATEST INVENTIONS. MAGNIFICENT ART GALLERY. ADMISSION: ADULTS, i We are now ready to show you the Largest and Finest I Stock of Men's, Youth's, Hoys' and Children's ( lothing in ! Cambria county, with the Lowest Prices for good Goods in ! the State. Our Stock of Spring and Summer Clothing is 1 complete. We have all the new Spring shapes in Hats and ! j a complete line of Uents' Furnishings of all kinds. It will I I pay you to come to see us this spring as we have prices to ! I suit the times. I Call and examine our stock. We will sell you nice I I Goods and SAVE YOU MONEY. j Very Respectfully, To Investors. rHY tro away Irom hnmo In ferk lnretmrnti when )im can luy IVimpylvam Klnl Mirtitat9 Serurttlr n the ?ah nr Monthly I'aymeul ln ami hloh will net mo twrntjr ;r eent. na jour uiouryT Kur .artlruUm -ll ..nor alilrr u. A. KMII.KH A KT. aug&.v2 LUeiubarK. fa. E NOTICE LUDW1G, GREAT . . 25c. Low Rates on All Railroads. LOTE-i C. A. SHARBAUGH, Carrolltown. j VllTICK. -i" .!' antlrrHirnr.!. hmhj nil ;r,.n not In hiibt. h-h or treit' In wy far .rrmi.M we will ( rnwuir m .(,,. U1; extent ol the law. M . K Xi in. J .mux I KIIK. J Al.KXH S W H. I. J. A. Ml,. A. I. M JM l.i.fV. If lUH M XhKI.lS. I'leardeM township. March . isiM. 1; jOK AI.I. THK NEWS. KKAI THE tkEE. I'.Vt rV !ll:i U. v. !' 1" 111- It..' I.. . j. ''j : Kln ion. ;i nil U :trii o : i i, . Yolj" f In-t-i, . .. --!nl for t ., , . ;it:') Ii ii i:i i : t ;i1if:o-t..t -. ' i:ii:u i i; i i. V lii l ollli- to ... . I.-.- U.. s.. i.'.. th!.,i:::!, t . . I H' :) i i .: of tin- - - . j , :i vi' Von I,,.-:... . i'rl you : i ti.- jifo'i- iin-ii-i' i Ti. New Fall bre- G Silks an-1 l;!l!i'ir-il ;i! ..; ' . tt c'v f ryi 1 ' i . -, All-Wo., 1 I)re-s II ls -" , :;n.-., in,." to tllx-M !... . . " iM in a !iv irr.'.i- v : Staple ainl Novelty Jir. i;., .;. Ready-inn.;., v;'.;. Children's liai,. pushed out, i , . instance, at ,.,'; ; ;i ; W.- I,... ,1 Tl . !! a. t it. . I f vim i ;u,"t m;nh: B0GGS Alleglieny,! OILS ! or The Atlantic R..-f;:.;;; Pittshurjr, n::i! ; of iiianuJ:ti tiirir.' d r:: tie trade the liii- i r - Iliuminatinz an! k'-i ,, Naphtha and HUE FROM FI We challenge cna; -every known jir.uk.: ;: eum. If yu w i-h :h Most : Uailumly : ErS in the market ;e-k f t ATLANTIC REFINE JOHN PPISI iir.ii i k t GIRERIL HEBtltE Ejciy. :.l:7.: MADE-UP CLOTH BOOTS AND SHCI sd fe: UltUUfcltlEO hAl) II: J- V1.I.II Al-I to l II ISM v. I I 0PF051TE JUKD :. CRESS0N, PA. tn-. .lr SRsliab-:::-- Tt.i- M ' u T ' , - Hv I hwli-l.m-s ai.1 ::: 1 ' ' " it ti.-- H - I!. ..!": .-- X Klein's Silver Alv, X l)uiue-U' Z lVi.ri.v-.v- UL X A'k y.'iir -1c1.t : ' J fut stitute. l-..r .: r X V S A TC.-tr- T X l.c ke't Mt Ui ; i i - T ens-mi i . a i !:; ' '- X K Kll ani-;r.rt t. T 'i.liir.l.lr M.H Kii' : . :'' li. I His Irv . Foltflen wnit'O ! f OLD RELIABLE' H tnd other l ir.l "U,P OlO HAU TF)K no.MMtxeti' HI 1794. EtD.rur,Juiy tt Hi i.i ill lo ' '" . w st U-vti'.ns. N'th . - ' Mi p.'VrTI L.T I" t'tt r '. ' . four lar;..- CAKVCKCIT. f.-f .: ''?. A T fAJl ''!''. " r " FUSE loSlllMB THE NEW YORK MtSiaLEi. BroaJm jv Theatre V'.iz- S'Jl3. . j 111 III iiTiiliruliiiUiU w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers