Ul .-4 : 1 - -"J x. 3 r-3 1 .'.:.JI . - I aribra & xmm. KBF.XSBfRO, CAMBRIA CO.. PA., Fill DAY. - - XOVEMKKUH. ist4. ALANDSLIDETO Democracy's Off Year ! Pr nnsylvaaia Go :s BepuWican ly New York Downs Hill and Elects Morton ! The Next Congress Will Be Republican ! An Epidemic Among the Roos ters and a Happy Time for Coons ! Tin is a bad year for Democrats the skimp in the ranks' of her voters leitig a general one throughout the coanlry. We K've It-low a number of dispatches which announces the result from dif ferent localities. It is useless at this time to attempt to account for the de feat or to suggest any cure for the fu ture. It is but the swing of the politi cal pendulem, away past its centre, and it will get back again by natural gravity. Cou-mbia, .S. C. Half the vote of the Plate 6hows Evans, Alliance, and Pope, independent Ieinocrai, running even for governor, out the back districts will give Evans from i,000 to 10,000 major ity. The legislature is overwhelmingly for Tillman ind will elect him to the United States senate. IxniANAroi.is. Ind, Returns received at Republican state committee head quarters indicate that the Republicans w ill capture all the thirteen congressional districts by clean majorities. Returns from the stale show that Indiana has gone Republican by about 40,000, per haps oO,HH), the legislature being surely Republican. Rostos, Mass., tiovernor Green halge is reelected by a majority of more than G'.,000. According to the latest returns twelve or thirteen congressmen are Republicans. The state legislature is Republican in both branches. The state, with ten small towns missing, gives Greenhalge a plurality of 03,027, The missing towns in 1S'.'3 gave Green halge, 471, plurality. New Haven Cons. Riggott, Dem., for congress in the Second is defeated leyoud doubt. All towns show good Republican gains. Returns from thirty towus out of li'.s show a Republican gain of 1 ,7(1-4 over the vote of 1012. Returns from seven towns out of forty-one in SHXnd congressional district show a Republican gain of 757 over the vote for congressman in 1M2. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6. Allan L. Me IVrmitt, chairman of the Democratic state committee, says that Steven?, IVm., will he elected to congress from the sevemh district, and that the Dem ocrats will elect the 11 assemblymen from Hudson by about 2,000 plurality. He says the rest of the plate will not le worth hearing from, and concedes the legiblature to the Republicans. Cheyenne, Wyoming. Complete re turns from nearly every county in Wyo ming show that the Republicans have elected their entire ticket. The electicn of two Republican United States senators to succeed Senator Warren and Carey is assured. The Republican state ticket will be elected by at least 1,500. The next legislature will l Republican, in suring the election of both senators. Wheeling, W. Va. Fragmentary re turns from the First, Second and Fourth West Virgina districts indicate that the Republicans have carried all three of them, and Wilson is probably beaten, but complete returns may le required to settle the result. Howard, Dem., is Uaten by 800 in the First district. The probabilities are that West Virgina will le represented by a solid Republican delegation in the next house. Des Moines Iowa. A small vote was polIed in Iowa and enough returns are at hand to indicate the election of the entire Republican state ticket by 50,(HX), with the exception of Judge Granger and li. I. Sallinger for the supreme court, whose opponents were endorsed by the Populists. The Republicans elect ten congressmen and the result in the Second district is in doubt, with the chances in favor of the Democrats by a small pluralty. Raleigh, N. C. Returns of the elec tion come in slowly. It is now the be lief that the actual result will not really be known until the official canvass to morrow. The Fusionists claim now that the Democrats lose all the Congressmen and that the Fusion state ticket is cer tainly elected. The Democrats are en abled to say pretty positively that they have elected two congressmen and pos sibly three, but they acknowledge all the other districts to be doubtful. Wilmington, Del, The majority for the Republican candidate for governor and congressmen is 1,200 in the state. The Republicans elect the county ticket in Sussex and New Castlecounties, while Kent county gives 100 Democratic "majority. The next state lcgiijature REPUBLICANISM will stand. Senate, five Democrats and four Republicans; house, twenty-one Republicans anil s'ven Democrats, a Re publican majority on joint ballot of thirteen. That gives the Republicans the United States senator. Chicago, III , Nov. 0. At 10:30 to night John R. Ianner. chairman of the Republican State central committee, said; "One hundred and twentv-live precints outside of Ctjok county shows a Republican gain of 40 to the precinct. This may not hold good in the agricul ture townships, but suiliceut has been received to justify the claim of 75. COO majority, 'or pluralty, in the state. e have 10 congressmen and totli branches of the general assembly. Cook county has gone at least 15,000 pluralty for Republicanism." Detroit, Mich. Nov. 0 The returns from the state-up to 10 o'clock to night seem to justify the predictions of Repub lican leaders of upward of oO.OOO plu rality for their stale ticket. Oriicers of of the Republican state central commit tee have just stated that their advices thus far received indicate the election of eleven out of twelve congressmen. The Democratic committeemen concede the election of Governor Rich. (Rep.), but will quote no figures as yet. They claim to have elected Mayo (Dem ), for lieutenant governor. Toi'EK a, Kan. Ijite returns indicate that Merrill, Rep, has carried the state by from 35.0(H) to 45,!HH) over Llewelling Pop, for governor. There appears to In no doubt but that the Republicans have six of the seven congressional districts with the chances generaly in favor of their winning the remaining one. This gives them seven congressmen sure, including one from the state at large, a gain of five with the probability of a gain of six. The Republicans will have a majority of thirty-nine on joint ballot in the legislature. Baltimore Md. A very heavy vote has been polled in the city and state, and the indications are that the Demo crats have carried the city by a reduced majority and that Rush, Iemocrat, is re-elected to congress in the Third dis trict. Owen, Democrat, in the Fourth, and Kerr, Democrat, are elected judges of the supreme bench, and that the Democrats have elected a majority c f the city council. Rejorts from the in terior indicate that Coflin, Repnhlican, carries Anneato, defeating Rodger, Dem ocrat, in the Fifth, and that Wellington, Republican, is elected in the Sixth. Denver, Col., Nov. 0. Governor Waite and his followers are buried un der an astonishingly big landslide. A very heavy vote was cast. In Denver the women were out early, and four lifths of the total vote was cast by noon. The entire Republican state ticket is conceded. Fence (Populist) for First District Con gressman is beaten by Shaf froth, lie publican, by probably 3500. In the towns heard from, the female vote was quite large. Chairman Howbert claims the entire State Republican ticket is elected by 1S,- 0(H) majority. Thomas M. Bowen, Republican, for congress. Second district, will have 13oo to 2000 plurality. San Francisco, Nov. 0. Throughout California the olls were kept open un til 5 o'clock. The general impression is that Estee, for governor, and nearly aii the Republican candidates for state ofli cers have been elected. An unustially large vote has leen polled, the weatler having been pleasant throughout the state. No serious disturbances are re ported. At Vallejo, where several hun dred United States marines from Mart Island navy yard registered, notwith standing the decisions of the courts de claring the registration illegal, trouble was feared. A big force of sheriffs was sworn in and the first two marines who appeared and swore in their votes were arrested for felony. No further at tempt s were made by the marines to vote. From other points a few arrests are reported. In San Francisco it is generally believed Adolph Sutro, Popu list, has been elected mayor. New York, November 0. The Re publicans have carried New York state by estimated pluralities ranging from 130,000 to 150,000. These figures rep resent the probable plurality of Levi. P. Morton, Republican for governor, over David B. Hill, Democrat, based upou the vote of New Yojk city and Brooklyn complete, and returns from more than one half of the election districts above the Harlem river. The total vote for the two leading candidates is considera bly in excess of that polled for Flower and Fasset for governor in 18;1, in ad dition to which is the vote cast this year for Everett P. Wheeler, Independent Democrat, which will exceed 20,000. The tremendous Republican sweep in the city and state, it is estimated, has elected 23 Republican congressmen, a gain of eight over the present represen tation in congress. Nashville, Tens. Returns from yesterday's election are coming in slowly. The executive commtitees, both Repub lican and Democrats, claim to have elected their state ticket. The returns indicate that Henry Clay Evans, Rep., has been elected governor over Peter Turney Dem., the incumbent. The Democrats carried the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, ninth and Tenth con gressional districts. The Republicans carried the First, Second and Third dis tricts. One district, the eight is still in doubt. Enloe, Dem., is leading McCall, Rep., by a small majority, but the indi cations are favorable to McCall. The Democrats will have a safe majority in the legislature, and the election of a Democrat to the United States senate is assured. The Republicans claim that Evans will have a plurality of eight thousand. i W ashiusrtnn Letter. Washington. D. C , Nov. 2. 1'.'1 Senator Faulkner is more confident than at any time during the campaign that the Democrats will elect a majority of the next house. His estimates of Demo cratic micccss in Indiana and Wisconsin, where the Republicans have been mak ing such .-weeping claims, have discon certed the Republican campaign mana gers to an uiiu-ual degree It has call ed their bhifr- and they are trying to find a way to keep from showing their hand. Senator Faulkner has been pay ing particular attention to the congres ,-ional end of the New York campaign and, while he has not succeeded in h:ir monizing the party in New York city to as great an extent he wished, he con siders the Democratic outlook much improved within the List few days. He had a conference with President Cieve- j land dav tmfore yestereay. and it is pre Slimed that they t.v.ked about tne cam paigu, but Senator Faulkner hasn't said publicly that they did. In assuming tiiat members of the cab inet are not interested in the campaign 1 e -ause tl e are attending to their oili cial duties and are not making speeches, some people are making a serious mis take. The two New York tnenilers Secretary ltmot.t and postmaster Gen eral Bissell are registered and both of them have stated that they expect.-d to vote the straight Democratic ticket; Secretary Gresham is registered and says he will go to Chicago and vote the straight Demoeratic ticket; Secretary Morton, who has just returned from Eu rope, found so much business awaiting his attention that he paired with a Ne braska Republican and will not go home to vote; Secretary Carlisle isso busy that he will not vote, but he would if there was any doubt about the result in Ken tucky; Secretary Smith and Secretary Hc bet Uth expect to vote the straight D mocratic ticket, but nobody seems to know Attorney General Olney's inten tions. The anual report of Pension Commis sioner Lochren says of the notorious l.ong pension, which was reduced by the Bureau of Pensions, that under honest but mistaken interpretations of pension laws Judge liiig has obtained more than 7,000 to which he was never legally entitled, and adds the le!ief of the Coimnissoner, that should Ixjng even take the matter to the U. S Supreme Court, as he has said he would, the decision may impel him to consider the prepriety of refunding this money to the government. Public Printer Benedict has gone to New York to take part in the closing work of the campaign. He is regarded as high authority in the politics of that State, and just before leaving Washing ton expresseii himself as follows on I )emoe ratic prospects;"' My correspond ence assures me tiiat the party in the state is united and euthti-iastic for success. The newspaper accounts fur ther convince me of the fact. I know the active men in most of the counties of the state within the parties. I have met them often in their localities in matters political. I know hew much they have been divided of late-. I am sure they are now working for victory in the common cause. Whiie this piace if not favorable for political piognosti cations, I am very hopeful of success, and I am sure of a uuite-d Democratit party in the state hereaft-r as the re suit of Senator Hill's splendid canvass." Mr. Benedict said of another matter in which Democrats are much interested: "I know that Secretary Carlisle is anx ious to see the Demociatic ticket elected, but of course, as Assistant Secretaries Wike, Hamlin and Curtis are out oj town, making speeches for the party in eiifl'ere iit sections of the country, he is unable to leave here on account of his official duties, and I believe the New Yerk DemoeTats will apnreciate that fact" The post office department, in order to enlist the assistance' of private citi zens in the protection of the U. S. mails, both in transit ami in post e.flices, ha. offerod a seriesof rewards, 1,000 for the conviction in any U. S. court of any per son, on the charge of robbing the mails whiie conveyed in a mail ear attached to a railway train; 5('ii for a conviction on the charge of robbing the mails while being conveyed over any post route, other than a railway: 250 for a con viction on the barge of attempting to rob the mails, and 150 for a conviction on the charge! e.f breaking into a post office and stealing, 2(mi when the amounnt stolen exceeds 5o0. Ex Secretary of the Treaasury Foster must have lost his political cunning along with Ins fortune, or he we.uld neil have I een so foolish as to write a posi tive denial of his having during the e los ing das of the Harrison administration ordered the bureau of engraving and printing to prepare plates for the print ing of bonds, so tiiat they could be ready for a bond issue at a day's notice. His official order for the preparation id the bond plates is on record at the treas ury de partment, and a copy of it was this week published. "Tell the truth," is the best rule, in politics as well as in everything else. m. Deserted to Hie. Milwaukee, Nov. 5. Frederick Kitsch, lives near Muskego lake. Two of Mr. and Mrs. Kusch's children died on Thursday and one on Saturday from smallpox. Three of the others and the mother are now sick. Kusch has Uen fighting the diaease single-handed from the start. His nearest neighlor. William Bishop, tried to help the afflict ed family. He went for the physician, and the doctor came on Friday, but did not enter the house. He left medicine for the stck and took an order for two small coffin- for the children. Then he went away and has not reen seen since. Meantime the father kept up day and night nursing his sick wife and children. He has not had time to bury his dead babies. Their tKxlies were still in the house this morning. Kusch's neighbors have leen afraid to go near his place. In addition to the care of his ow n family living and elead, Kusch is caring as li st he can for his wife's mother, an aged invalid, who has lived with them for years. How Congress Stands. New York Nov. 7. The returns of the congressional election received to elav have but emphasized the magnitude of the Republican victory. Since last night the number of Republican representa. lives has increased from 210, which then seemed the probable numln-r, to 2o0 anil the Democratic and Populist ranks shrank correspondingly in the reports and the latter almost wholly disappeared. The figures show that the Republicans will probably have not only a large ma ority, but more than two thirds of the house. Private and reliable ad vises from New Orleans indicate that the output of molasses in Ixmisiana this year has been the largest for many years anl it is at tributed in part to the very low price of sugar by reason of which many planters made more molasses and lits sugar. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report w5- I lima u-s Itir Peace. Rome-Nov. 5 A dispatch received here from Pekin states that China is dis posed to conciue a eace with Japan e.n the basis of a guarantee of the inde pendence of Corea and the payment e.f an indemnity, the amount to le fixed by the powers. " The dispatch adds that it is reported that Chiua has iuyited the representatives of the powers to inter vene tose-ctire peace. Yokohama. Nov. 5. The report cabled to the Associated Press that Fung Wang Ching was set on fire before its evacuation by the Chinese has Ut u con tiamed by advices from the front. The Chii.ese," having evidently abandonee! the u e of making a successful defe-nse again-t the advancing Japanse army, set fire to the castle and then lle-el with out waiting to lie attae-kenl. The French steamer Sydney, which saile-d on Septemper 10 from Marseilles, foi Yokohama, and which arrived at SignajKtre alxnit October 14, has been seizel at KoIkj on suspiciou of having contraband of war on loard- The British steamer Gaelic, Captain Pearno, from San Francisco, which was se ized by the Japanese authorities on the ground that she was carrying con traband of war, has lice-n released, as it was found upon investigation that the suspicion directed against her was uti founded. The Czar's Funeral. I.ivadia, Nov. 0. It is officially state-d that the W,dy of trie late Czar, after lying in state in the church of the Paiace 'here, will le taken to Yalta, ami from there conveyed to Sebastapol on board the Russian cruiser Pamayat at Mericova. On the funeral train to Mos cow the e-se-ort will include Czar Nicholas, Czarina, the Czarowitch, Grand Duke George, Princess Alix , of Hesse-Darmstadt and the Prince and Princess of Wales and the memlwrs of the foreign royal families related to the Imperial family of Russia. At Mescow the body of Alexander HI. will lie in state for several days at the Archangel Cathedral, and at St. Petersburg the remains eif Alexander HI. will repose in state in the Cathedra! of St. l'e te-r and St. Paul. At the town where the funeral train stops on its way to Moscow and to St. Petersburg, dinner for the poor will !e provided at the e-xpense eif the Czar, and at each stopping place a requiem mass will le celebrated. An A fl ire Career Knils in IMuriler. Washington, Nov. 5. The James Wasson reported in a Jalaya. Mexico, dis patch as having killed his Mexican wife ami himself is U-lieved by army 'ffivrs here to be the. lames li. Wasson formely in the United State's army. He was a volunteer soldier in the late war, and later entered vv est Poiut and graduated at the head of the class ef which Fred Grant was a rnemlier. Resigning from the army he we nt to Japan and served as professor eif engineering in the Uni versity of Tokioand also in the Japanese army. While in Japan Wasson married the daughte-r of Uniteel States Minister Bingham, who died a few years later. Returning to the Uniteel States he wasiu DecemSrtT. ls7', appointed a major in the pay de-partment of the army, and while stationed in Texas was short 20.(00 of government funds. A court martial sentenced him dismissal from the service and to a term in prison. He was pardoned U'fore the term expired and he went to Mexico. Probably Father Itnsli. The Dioce-san Council of the Pittsburg Dioce-se held another conference yester day afternoon with Rt. Rev. Richarel Pin-Ian to finally dispose of the positions of Vicar Gene-ral and pastor of St. Pe ter's Pro Cathedral, Allegheny. The appointments were made. Although it is not known isitive-iy, it is !elieved that Rev. Father Bush, of Altexma, was elected Father Wall's successor. The Bishop and his advisers refuse to give out the information claiming that seme of the appointments may not !e satis factory to the priets who were named. From this it can le iute-rpreted that a general change will be made among the priests. It is probable that a Pittsburg priest will Ix? assigne-e! to Father Rush's parish in Altoona, and this would neces sarily cause the change. Hie Original Inventor. "Fifty-three years ago I invented the winnowing mill now in common else," saiil Meise-s (oilman, of South Sanger ville, Me., the other day. -'If I had had it patente-el I might have realized a fortune from it, as all the machines that have been built since have !een iijnm the same principle. Even the thresh ing machine separators, which have su perceded the old time flail, use the win-nowing-mill sulstantially as I first made it for clearing the chaff from the grain. I have inventeel many other things that were valuable, but I never asked for a patent." Mr. Oilman, though 77 years old, is still at work inventing, and says if his strength and reason hold out he is going to produce some valuable new ideas yet. Kills Hi It r either. Cranstons Station, N. Y., Nov.O A muriler was committed at alout mid night last night near Garrisons. John and Be njamin Gilbert, brothers, who reside with their mother became involved in a drunken quarrel over Klitics John and another brother, James, had been discussing politie-s, John tiecame aggressive, and James called upon Benjamin for assistance. John thereupon turned on Benjamin and drove him into another room. The deor was closed and John fired through one of the panels, killing Benjamin instantly. The murderer was arrestee!. Mysterious Murder. Erie. Nov. 0. The failure of the Nickel Plate train dispatcher in Conneaut to get an answer from the operator, James Cantiin . at Swanville. tbij fr, noon led to a terrible discovery. Cantiin was found lying on the floor lieside his table dead, with a bullet wouud through his heart. Whether by his own hint! or by one of the nomadic gang which throngs the Nickel Plate is unknown. Cantiin was 24 years old and unmarried He was a one armed man and quite inoffensive. Two brothers are conduct ors on the road. A Cincinnati, O., firm cut the price of bread from 5 cents a loaf to 3. LI t:n Al O'l llt.lt .XOIM.S At St nl.eiiville, (., David Levinn. a ti-ycar old hoy, was (xiis iiieil Sunday by eating jimsoii weed seeds. St. Paul's Cathedral. Loudon, was built liV7."i to lTlo, and is the successor of two ot h-r i in incuse, churches on the same site, the first having been built in A. D. 010. The body of an unknown man. sup posed to have been nm rdi-led, was found on Sunday on the Lehigh A Lacka wanu i tracks, near Santees Mill.-, Northampton county, Pa. At Kvergreen, Gallia county. O.. Mrs. .lames Dmnially sisters and father, porously ill fremi s deuel, and her three Joseph Belittle, el an -the effects of drinking peiisoned rainwater. Tin' breaking out of diphtheria in the family of Peter rand-lafT. of Duncans Falls, near Zauesville. O.. is altr.b ited hv physicians to contagion developed by the lifting f a carpet. While trying to remove a log from a vat in G. W. Dampbel. .V Sol.'- huttenii-h factory at Kane, Pa., .iohn Shatter, ihe forman, fell into the boiling water and wu litertilly cocked alive. Mrs. Charles Ciiinii'ings and daughter were thrown from a buggy in-ar Scotldale. Pa., Sunday, and the mother is in a pre carious condit ion. Kllllel Wlllfsenberger, of the same plai-e. had his ankle broken in a similar maimer. The chief of police of Moscow has is sued orders that those w ho sell papers or printed matter in the streets shall not be allowed to pursue their vocation if they are not elressed in proper uniform, or if ihey do not appear clean and tidy. The Pacilic Mills, of Lawrence. Mass. took the prize of ltnino francs, awarded by the Paris Kxhibition, for having accom plished the most toward securing harmony between employers and employes. Ten such rewards were, given altogetln r. Knglaiid i-'ot none. OILS F OILS ! The Atlantic Rcfinir.p Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illumiuatins and Luliricatins Oils Naphtha and fiasoline Tha' can tie H FfiOiil PETROLEUH. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Most : Ufilraly : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, rmsnrm i;f.it.. riTTSRI KU, PA. cotlS.SiMy. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In ettect May i. lsw. t onnrrlloninl 4 r-it. EA8T. Seashore Kxireii, wceU l iy. 4 3 a ro Altowi Arcinnmu latum, wet-u ilayn w it a lu lay Kxiirrs". :laily ". 11 n a lu Aluxina Kire. tai ly 1 "0 p m Mall laily...l ft 17 p tn Plitlaileinhla Kxpreju. dally 8 2 id WK.ST. Johnetown Accommodation, week day? I'acihc Kxpres. daily.......... H ay Hajseniter week iy , Mail Train, week days. Vnfl Line. tt;tilv 14 a in 8 :T a in a : i in 4 ;t i m H -j i. Ill JuhnMown Accommodation, week ilayp... H S4 in Ihrnilmric Rranrh. Train leave a- follows: Tin, 10 -JO a. in., and 3.30 p. m. and arrive at i:resou at 7 57. 1" rs a tn. and 4 of p m. I-ea.-c Bresson at V so. 1 1 : a. m and H.'Jit p. m.. and arrive at KtienMturic at 10.OS a. m. and 12.16 and li 0? p. m. una! "inrtiltl. Ieave lrvonu at P 45 a. in. an. I -J 40 u. tn. arrlv. Inn at Creson at g O.S a m. and 4 p. m. lvave frewm s .'15 a. in. and 5 -Z5 . in., arriving at r vonn at 10. 5 a in. and 6 4i p. m. Kor rti-g maps etc . rail on avent or address Thom. K. Watt. I. A. W. 110 Kiith Ave., Pitlnliura. t'a. S. M. I'KKVOST, J. K. WIIOH. Ueneral Manniter. lencral Manager. JOHN PFISTBR, IIKAI.KR IS GENERAL MERCH&HDISE, Harinrc. (jjceHsware, MADE-UP GLOTHiHG, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, VEliETAKI.M IN S K A M X , II A K. K.HS, ETC, OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. mnw 20ly Ete-stoi Fire Insurance ipcy, rr. av. dick, General Insurance Agent Kit EX Sit UK G, 1A . NOTH K Notlca it hereby iciven that the nn dersivned. haTlntc hoen appointed auditor oy the Orphan's Court of Cambria connlv to distribute the lund tn the hands ol.loe."hK Kisber. administrator of Silas Ragle, deceased' will sit In the Ihstrist Attorneys ffl.-e . fourt House. In Ktenslur . on Saturday Nov -.nth lt4. at lo o'c.ock. a M ., wben and where those interested may attend or be forever debarred Irom oomlnK In on said luod. H. H. MYERS, Auditor. r ANTEil. I,ocal and traveling salesmen to M handle onr Hardy Canadian tlrcwn Nur sery Stock. We icuarantee satisfaction to representatives and customers. Our Nursertej are Ihe larxet in Hie Dominion over 7il acrs. No substitution in orders Exclusive territory and liberal terms to whole or part time aicect. SVrite us STONE it WEELdNiJTON. Head ethee, Toronto, Canada The only Nursery In Uumli having lesilDK Orcherrts j, .imZ vTKAY sikek. O ame to the prem!es of the underslaned. In Alleuheuy townslilu.on or about the l&ih day of October last, one red seer, without any particular marks, apposed to tie two years old. The owner Ih reques ed to come forward, prove t.rope.-ty and lake bim away. or he will le disposed ol e cordini; to law. Al'AM KIU I.I'll. Allegheny township, Nov. 3d. P3 Out-of-Town Buyers Can h;iv- full ;! vai.t:ic- if r-o-iit iim al mu Ti !! iin liai- in Dress Gocfis, fills, Enitiop. limi t liw.s- Mulil of tin- fa'-t tlnit Ol" I! M A 1 1. OkHKK sy-ti-m is Miii as ;ilas i nalili" mail oriicr i.atrons to buy at tin same low iricis that i lly cnstoiin-i z l iiVcr our ciiiiiiti-rs. (ir.-atr-t a-.-riti -f mr . h:ii-of ALK-WCIM, A M Kill LA N M 1T IXtlS known in our t -tii y-liv yt-ars slot - h--piiii: ci i.-iiri". Wln-ii w- -av viL-.i!-t wc iiii-an tin- Iwr-t for tin- money. i?liii WoKTH NKW. STYLISH MIXKD sriTlMiS. st;.-. iiiai;ty ami color mixtures ln-youil anything ver of fered a; n i e. ".V.. :'.'K-. ami .'!."!-. a yard. IMPo;TKI ALL-WOOL ZIZ-ZAlI I'll Hi K sl'ITINliS. Small, m at. i.---iirri in ten liitTerent color mi lurry. i!ih- ami i.-ray, l iown ami fawn, myrtle ami maiioir anv. lro.vn ami tan. brown ami troii. Iir.e.vn ami blue, red ami blue. In on..- ami myrtle, wine ami fawn, bronze and bine. liamiMi'iie m!iIi -uiriiius, awav nmier value, regular f'l.ifi qualities, inches w l.le. 00 cents a yanl. Z1Z ZC CIIKCK sriTIXoS hi lar-r -i.i- rhe ks. iini'wt i.ii. Kiem h tnaw-t ia.s. lylih. en fant materials in -aim- laue of enlors as aiiove. !ui;i'ht nil to eil at 1. 1ml llV I hi- fi 'I ! UllUle ileal We bought to e!l. Pi iurlies w uje. 70 cents a yard. Write for samples of ; lu-e and full lines of medium to finest imported fahries to .s.:..Mi per yard. Kleuaut Mlk. staple ami novelty, the lN--t Aiuericaii ami toieiu ma n u f a- i un i s have proiliu-rij, 7.".r., tl.lSI. SI. up lo s-'T-'si r yard. Ol" II NKW FALL CATALOCCI:. Von i s free, for the asking. "Twill ai.-l areaily in your mailorder puie!ia-;iir. hail w e'seml il? BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. What Can't Put! Out? Why the Bow on the Jas. lioss Filled Watch Cases, made by the Keystone Watch Case Com pany, riiiladelphia. It pro tects the Watch from the pick pocket, and prevents it from dropping. Can only tie had with cases stamped with this trade mark. Sold, without extra charge for this lov (ring), through Watch dealers only . Lois of watch cases are spoiled in the opening. An opener to obviate this sent tree. V A Ir " SE - c. O - SD O CO H 'J' f --jr. 5 rt c : A Favorite : X uf Hospitals ami I'liysioi ins. Silver Age Rye Whiskey J Noted for its purity smtl J merits and is mi:ir:ititi-d liv J signature to Ik? free from ail J adulterations. I MAX KLEIN. ! ALI.EUIIKXY, TA I)ronK?ita. llotrlnanil Dealers ell it at a 5 unlfuria price ol $1.50 per full quart. lcti3.H4ly Policies written at unort noica in tne OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA" Dd oilier Firm Clans l'tmiilrii. T. W. DICK, E."T FOK THE OLD HARTFORD FIRB INSURANCE C0M1 UUMMEMOEII BUSINESS 1794. EbeniDnnc.Jaiy vi. iss-i. We. t-e nntrrlnc(l. herel-y all pernor oot to hunt, fish or tre-.a In any waj on our remiie. as we will .n;ecute to th4. lull extent ol the law. h h Mitt, JOHN l.-KHK. Al.tXU'S WII.I.. J. A. Ulss. A.. I. M'MI'l.r.KX, Hl'tlH M NLEIJS. Oleartlel l township. March u, isw4 D R DUCK SURGEON and SPECIALIST. Treatment ol all fhronl; Attlirtlonn. Iiireties of Woineo and troulile rrquirinit Surgical Aid. Oftlr hours ut t li a . .. l to 3 and to 8 r. m Ti I2TH AVENUE, A 1.1 Ot N A, PA. janle.W FROM SHEEP TO li$K5tehcss Trousers Captureil the iikmI.iN :d Hie WorM's Fair. Why.., posture, style and case are the same Always in sh h: in play. Wt MOW-WH&T THE TRADE DEUASDS MD HEElr The ninnufacturer.-? authorize us to gie with . r j r this unheanl of You may luy a ji;tir of T-uti hess Wool Trmi-, r- :. .?2.0(), )s2.o0, .$3.00, $3.50. $4.(11 I n,i Xvear them two m nitlis. comes oil" we p iy you l.-n cents. ! pay you fifty cents If they rip ; )ou one dollar or give you a new Best in ihe World. MULLEN, LILLY, PA. FARMERS! r-n yon w:ic COCD iFLOUR taVce vour t -n iho OLD SHE1MKLE MILL in Kbcnsl.ur- il..' FULL ROLLER for tho iti.- Ti uf:i t ii r of Flour h.-iS lceu ut in ih.- (i;i iSiunklo Uiit .Mill in irm-n.burjr anil turns out n . but FIRST CLASS WORK. IiriiiL' in your jrrain ami jnve us a triul. lvi. h t:.-.:. Trtin in 'i'un.i m j..ir.-.ji-iy :m u zut tho Flour. -1 ;: own wlio.it. If t-n iuor wish to exchange rain ..r l i r thev ran ilo so. 'i he Mill is running everv liv wi-h iii:Vr of i'owki;. PROPRIETOR. Men's Co s as fns . inn is, On viols ( la s, Homespun., Dia-. iir.K .:.-. Twills, Twep.ls, Flannels All the new ha,.es orarks. Cutaways, Repents an.l 1 i : i A -herts. A perfect fit an 1 reii able workmanship. 7, SS, !."5 and $18. Chillren's Suits, 1 to 14, 7-jc, '.)0e., sl.OO, sl."iu i'(i 4.(M, sl.OO, .f.j.(U. A Granil Exhibit of liojs' Tlothin- new ami loely .v! Fall, liny your own au-1 your Children's Hats of us. W," antteyou a positive saving of per cent. 1300 Eleventh Ave., Altoona. Pa. -FALL AND WINTERS LARGEST STOCK ! FINEST GOODS ! LOWEST PRICES ! IN CAMBRIA COUNTY ! Our new Fall Stock will surprise all who see it by the eN; variety it offers in every line of goods which we carrv. Wt sell you fine Overcoats ami Clothing at prices mm h l. r ever before. We have all the new styles in Hats. Our Winter Un.lerwear ami Gents' Furnishings is immense. It will pay you to come twenty-five miles to buy Clothu '- as. Call ami examine our goods and you w ill beconvim 1 W"1 save you money. C. SHARBAUGI1. CARROLLTOWN, PA. F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Mam street, Near Post Office t-The un.lcr.ine.l .1-irrt to tn'orm the pub lic that he ta i-nej a fhavlr.a par or on Main rtreet. near Ihe M.Pt i.ttire where l.arherlmc ID all It t.ranrhe! mill l carried on In the future. KverrthinK neat and clean uar (.alrunage m.IicikhI. THE THE MAN For every susj.,.,,, r , ... . . If they rip at th- w i;, in the seat or !- . r,. w .' pair. Try a P an :ri""f- s-i.- BT'i ihe CLOTHIER briii'. i en ; n is n m i 11 al ww mm mi K I f.al- PROCESS Clothin LUDWIG. FALL yiRCOATS, To Investors. W'HY eo away lr..m home to eok it-i " t I I when lou cn buy retr 1 A' , . t M.rtataie4 Securities on the ,r I'aymeut lan and hirh will net " . cent, on jour money? Kor l ""'":,," ":' . . aJdrea H. A.tNi'l-'". . auaa.wz l.fr:.--u .v. I !. Tb v . l.s tuirs u' ,:! 11 t,1l"i. . v-sli-or " dav. t! I ' ' ' inCaf " -Tt ! fnirit v ' in vlii -Mr-sj.ip. 6 " C..ri 1 : h,i b- ' t pfaoii k tut lilt oi - j jt art On i . It ? liisow' ; .-! ' xiin. at i :t tan The a rfT.irll n, "Cb ,rts. I On Fri ii-biii. miaa. i L.-litxrs, o busi If lbe !d all Etx-nsl ,r aorls f.rt fn.tn bt :1: is a - if taw i rs t uvx a I ib ibef Mrs. E. . "A a c Kh inst is y. ivf-rua vioj ' that st, -ounl ft tli the it ' tlnif! l-ui the h. in.. faying -I'iril: of fi r t he i 'ii , 111 arc v'ti o: J! ssr of 1 1' U h y Li. -T. LB,b -td p c-.n;r. 'hi Li t'T 11 l'i:- '0 l 1:11, iLo,, 'f'j Lid i'jf f-6 : 'il 5i. li '1 I i -A -3 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers