KBKXSBl'BO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY. - - NOVEMBER lsn. In Holland railroads are so carefully managed tliat the accidental deaths on them average only one a year for the entire countrv. The Hoard of iirectcrs of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, in Phila delphia, Thursday declared a semiannual dividend of two and a half per cent, in cash, making five percent, for the year. The State Fishery Commissioners have decided to require the sheriffs of several counties to make answer at court for theii refusal or neglect to take proper stejxs for the arrest and punish ment of people who have been violating the fishery laws of the comon wealth. The duties of sheriffs in such eases are very clearly defined. The pavements in this city, relates the New York Wiiiwa. are never down very long before some enterprising contractor tears them up, but this time limit was probably reached last week. The stones had just been placed in position on one of the prominent streets by one gang of workmen, when another set followed and tegan tearing them up. Only fif teen minutes separated the two jobs. In issuing a warning to jubilant Re publicans the Harrisburg Patriot says: Pray calm yourselves, gentlemen! In 1 7'2 the Democratic party was torn as it never has been since. It couldn't unite on a presidential candidate and hadn't a solid resting place in a single nothern state with most of the southern ones e-juallyiuncertain. It was beaten every where. But two years later it car ried the lower house and won amazing victories in nearly every state from Mas sachusetts to the Pacific coast. Two years later it elected a president. Be ware, rejoicing sinner, beware! The New York Mercury mentions the obvious truth, which deserves iteration as an assurance to business interests, that "even if the liepublicans elect the next President and control the senate they would be unable to repeal the Dem ocratic tariff if the house of Representa tives to 1 elected in 18G should be Democratic." Thereis hardly any "if" iu the matter, as the liepublicans have not carried the house twice in succession during the last twenty-two years; and already the chief thought which their receut victory suggests to their leader is as to what they shall do with it. The reports of disagreement letween President Cleveland and Secretary Car lisle on the question of the necessity of making a new loan at this time are ef fusively denied. Such reports can gen erally be traced to a stock-jobbing source. There is no more convenient way of getting up a little Hurry in the market than to misinterpret or misrep resent the sayings and doings of the head of the treasury department, whose task has been for the past year and a half made doubly arduous by having to meet extravagant outlay with deficient revenue.and an always impending terror over his head of outstanding demand notes in excess of the means of redemp tion. Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard, speak ing at Baltimore of the late election said: 'I have had grave apprehensions as to the result of the recent elections for some time." The ambassador said he had no idea that the change of power was lasting or even meant to be lasting. I don't want to run afoul of those gentlemen who are responsible for the delay in the passage of the tariff bill, but, as I say, me patu ol duty is unmistakable, and the necessity for pure Democratic tariff legislation was never so great as it is now. The bills for free raw materials shouid be iased immediatly and then the country will le able to contemplate the Democratic idea of the tariff in full working order for two years before another national election rolls around. If this is done, I have little fear, that the verdict will be satisfactory in lSi'tV' A great question in New York just now with politicans is the reorganization or lammany, and how to do it. and with what materials It is not likely that the lammany society, pollinc over 100.000 votes at the late election, with over a century back of it of good and bad history, and with organization in everv election precinct of New York, will hari- kari itself. The "World" prints a lung interview with Henry D. Purroy, who is talked of as a new leader, in which he says that if Tammany is to be rehabili tated these things must cast out its mer cenaries, find new and tetter leaders, draw to itself, if possible, such men as (Jrace, Whitney and Fairchild. and so reform its methods as to command the res-ect and devoted to principle rather than interest. That would be a new Tammany. Jhge Barker, presiding in the Blair county court, rendered a decision of im portance to business people. The suit was brought to recover on a promisory note for $U5.1G with interest and the defendeut claimed a set-off in the form of a book account amounting to $274. 84. The only evidence of this account was the firm's ledger book, the counter blotter having been common manilla books and destroyed after they had been used. His honor did not permit the case to go to the jury, but directed a verdict for the plaintiff of $.50.1G. His honor ruled that the ledger book was inadmissible in evidence to prove the account and that the book of original entry or the blotter formed the proper evidence. As merchants generally pay little care and attention to their blotters Sometimes burning and destroying them after use, this decision will lead the mercantile community to exercise a greater care and preservation over Looks of original entry. The New York Voice the national or gan of the Prohibition party gives the following views as to the causes of the great change at the late election. The reasons for the avalanche are, in our judgment, about as follows giving them in the order of their imjwrtance: First, the hard times; second, Democrat ic tinkering with the tariff bill: third, exposure of the methods of Gorman. Brice A Co , in their dealing with thf sugar trust and other big t-nrjiorate in terests. Then it is a common thing for the country in the first congressional election held after a new administration has entered into power, to discipline the party in power by a striking defeat. At the time of Lincoln's first elect iou tlse Republicans hail a plurality of Gin the lower house of congress. In the first election after he entered upon office that plurality was reduced toi. When Grant became president for the first time, he found a Republican plurality in the low house of 120. In the first congressional election that followed this plurality was reduced to So, and in the first election after his second inauguration a Demo cratic plurality of 51 was returned. Hayes found a Republican plurality lof 4, which in 1878 was changed to a Demo cratic plurality of l'.. The rule did not hold for the congressional election fol lowing Garfield's inauguration nor for that following Cleveland's first inaugur ation. But after Harrison's inaugura tion a Republican plurality of 3 in the house of representatives was changed to a Democratic plurality of 147, and now Cleveland's second administration is fol lowed by a change from a Democratic plurality of 94 in the late house to a Re publican plurality estimated at 25. The moral of the whole affair is this: Which ever old party the country has iu power, it wishes it had the other. It had the Republican party in power in 1SS4 and decided for a change. It had the Dem ocrats in power in 1SSS, and, four years proving enough, another change was made. Two more years of Republican rule were ample to sicken the country, and a big Democratic victory followed in the congressional elections of 1S'.0, and was emphasized by a Democratic avalanche in 1S!2. Now, after two years of Democratic administration, the nation's disgust is shown again, and probably it will le emphasized in l.S'.H. Four years of continuous power by eith er party seems to le all the country will stand, aud it seems to stand it for that long a term only liecause the constitu tion makes it impossible to get rid of an administration any sooner. The first modern first. class ocean pass enger steamship built in this country was successfully launched on Monday from Cramps shipyard near Philadelphia. The St. Ixiuis is to le added to the fleet of the American Steamship company, and she is expected to take rank with those famous ocean '-flyers" of English build, the New York and the Paris, of the same line, if not, indeed, to excel them. As she will 1? the first Ameri can built vessel of her class to fly the American flag, the launching was of unusual importance. Mrs. Cleveland, wife of the president, christened the new boat and the presi dent, the members of the cabinet and thousands of other prominent men from all parts of the country were present Not at any period in this country's history of merchant shipbuilding has there been an event of the kind of equal importance. Fven the launching of tin famous crusier, the New York, was not attended by such pronounced demonstra tions as were witnessed when the St. Louis took her first plunge into the water. It is estimated that 50,tKi people witnessed the launching. On the tariff question John Sherman is hedging as he gets before the ropIe. "No duties should be levied for protec tion that are not needed for revenue," he said in his speech a few days ago at Akron, Ohio. "The principal object of a tariff," he added, "should lie a reve nue for the'government and not a reve nue for a few individuals. Wheu there is a surplus the tariff should be reduced, and in no case should duties be imposed solely for the protection of an industry. No tariff at all should be placed on arti cles that we cannot produce, such as tea, coffee and spices." That is the kind of a defender of McKinleyism Sherman is on the stump. He is on posed to McKinleyism, as much so as General John B. Henderson. He is as much against a high protective tariff as the Globe-Democrat was in November, 18i2, when it announced that the en actment of the McKinley bill was the greatest blunder ever committed by the Republican party. The latest advices from Hawaii re ceived at the legation at Washington show that the American union party, which represents the annexation senti ment in the islands, not only made a clean sweep, practically, in the election of October 28 but that there are few per sons in the country who oppose annex ation. Annexation to thiscountry over shadows every other consideration. Pri vate letters received from Honolulu show that the annexationists believe that their dream will be realized within the next two or three years at the farthest. An interesting fact in connection with suffrage in the Hawaiian islands is the property and educational qualifications which attach to that privilege. One must have an annual income of f300 or taxable property valued at $1,500 before he can vote for senator and must read and write the Euglish language before he is qualified to casta vote for repre sentative. For two things the nation may be devoutly thankful. Populism has leen overthrown, and Republicanism built so high on its narrow foundation that it ill topple of its own unwieldiness There are victories so complete that they are disastrous, lhe darkey who hutted a grindstone broke the stone, but he also broke bid neck. w ashinsrtnri Letter. Washington, D. C, Nov. 1'.4 President Cleveland is quietly attending to his official duties just as though then had never teen such a thing as an elec tion. He hasn't s:iid a word on the sub ject to anyone who had authority to make it public, hut it is certain that he has U-en doing a lot of thinking, and those able to read between the lines will he able to forin a pretty jjond idea of tin trend of his thoughts when, in a few weeks, his annaul mcssace to congres. sliall le made public. W hile he has said nothing publicly, his closest person al friends have left the impression upon those with whom they have talked thai the president due not con.-ider him self in any way re.-pon-.ibIe for the un expected Democratic defeat. While few Democrats of any promi nence care to le personally quoted on the subject of the elections, every one with whom your correspondent has come in contac t .-igrees that the greatest single source of Democratic troubles hat been the lack of harmory within tin party, which was made so painfull) apparant during the last session of con gress. The result of the election is merely an application of the proverh "I'nited we stand, divided we fall," and the le.-son must betaken to heart and profited by if the party calculates to go into campaign of ''.'' with a reasonable chance to win, "A house divideil against itself must fall," Senator Faulkner, Chairman of tin Democratic Congressional Campaign committee, rises from the wreck to sax a few words, which are both ex plauatorx and wise. He says: "The history of politics will show that every landslide is the result of dissatisfaction, discontent and waut of confidence of the majority party, whose action produces the result that surprises and astonishes the people not by voting the opposite ticket, but simply by remaining away from tin polls. The results of this election, when ascertained will, I am sure, verify this conclu.-ion. We have as many voters iu the country as we had in ''.'2, who lielieve iu the principles of the Dem ocratic party, but the recent businesr paralysis, financial strigency, economic legislation the benefits of which have not leen developed party dissentions. criminations and recriminatious resulted in such apathy as to cause the stay-at home vote to produce the surprising result. That is my honest judgement If we hope for success in ''.'! we should mintain with fearlessness and determin ation the attitude we assumed in ''.2: let personal and party bickerings of tin past bury their dead, and unite in an earnest effort to harmonize those differ ence which have so seriously affected our organization." The returns from the elections wen galling enough to Democrats in Wash iugton, hut there was another thing connected there with that was even mort galling to Democrats. That was, that some of the loudest cheers from tin crowds which surrounded the newspapei bulletins with all the eagerness of a presidential election, when the news was favorable to the Republicans, came from the mouths of Republicans who hold office under the Democratic administra tion. The friends of Reed, Harrison and McKinley are very much alarmed at the prominence of Morton as a presidential canidate. They know that Tom l'l:,(t intended when he nominated Mortor. for governor of New York t0 p ush him for the presipential nomination of his party, if lie succee ded in getting him elected governor, and they know that Morton's barrel will be on tap to tin next republican national convention, and they fear it. The Washington Democrats, who all In-long to the never say-die family, think they are playing in hard luck indeed, this week. They stood up un der the election returns with all the Stoicism with which they have in tin past received a long string of national defeats, comforting themselves with tin reflection "we'll lick 'em next time,'" but they have heard something since that has caused not a few of them tons,, language not at all appropriate for an address to a Sunday School class. A few days at;oa man born in Wa.-fiingion. and who has U-en a Democrat all his life, was apiHiinted postmaster, the term of the Republican incumbent having ex p'red some time sgo. As he will U the first postmaster the local Democrats have had since the war, it was pt rfecth natural, that some of his Democratic friends should entertain the hope of suc ceeding some of the numerous Republi can employes of the postotlit e after tin Democratic postmaster takes hold, and just as natural that he should loo k for ward with pleasure to appointing them It may be imagined then how the felt when informed that a in w order, filtered through the Republican adjunct Known as me civil service commission. umiieu me patronage of the postmaster to the appointment of about 10 men M. Voting Ladj Instantly Killed. .Miss .Nancy Madden, aired about 21 years, a daughter of Robert Madden, deceased, residing some three miles from three springs, was in that place on Sat urday afternoon doing, some shopping hile on her return home aliout 4 o'clock she had occasion to cross the E B. T. R. R. tracks about one-half mil east of Ihree rprings, ami noting the rapid approach of a work train, halted for an instant, and then attempted to cross me tracks, when she was overtaken by the train and hurled some 50 feet in loan aujoming Held, tier skull was crushed and death almost instantaneous The I'altle Prohibition. Berlin, Nov. 14. The correspondent in this city is informed upon good au thority that the prohibition against the landing at German ports of American cattle and fresh beef will not le raised in the near future. The officials of the I nited States Embassy will submit all the arguments to expert teetimonv The Hamburg-American Steamship Line auu me merchants of Hamburg. Bremen, Luhcck, Stettin and Flensburg have filed protests against the prohibition. 10,000 -Tien AflYrled. Dulois. Fa., Nov Yates have posted 14. Bell, Lewis A- a notice notifvimr their miners here and at Punxsutaw nev and Reynoldsvillethat a reduction of 5 cents per ton will le made Friday, mak ing the scale J5 cents. Trie cut will af fect 10.0O0 men in the region. This makes the price for mining the same as liefore the Pig strike and is the same that has Uen paid ah along the Beech Creek region. The miners are holding a niassmeeting to day. j . - Washington, Xovenilier 14. The Jap anese minister to night received the following cablegram from" the Japanese government; "Our army occupied Talien Wan on the afternoon of the 8th inst, having destroyed Chinese torjdoes. Our fleet, transiM.rts and toqlo loats, are safely anchored in the bay. Tor pedo station, with igniting equipments, charts of sub marine torpedo, eighty cannon ami telephone line were cap tured. 1 Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Absolutely pure Death by hlecm ulbu. Mbanv. Nov. '12 Governor Flower I . J willing to allow extorts to make a test to ascertain w hether a man killed in the electric chair can le resuscitated. To the Associated Press representative he said: ' I am perfectly willing to allow the exeriment to le made, if it is it my power under the law. I think i would le a good thiug to have this long standing controversy settled at once and forever. ' ' Ever since the adoption of the electric al execution act by the state the West inghouse people, whose dynamos are used, have declared that elec tricity was not the cause, but death resulted from the holding of an autopsy after the body had leen taken from theelectrical chair. No less authority than Nicola Testa, the famous electrician, contended that he could tiring back to life a man suposed to be killed in an elec trical chair, provid ed the attempt was made immediately after execution. Mr. George Westinghouse has always ascertained electrical death was a sham, and that a New York commisson, head ed by Elbridge T. Gerry, had added the antopsy clause to the law to make it cer tain that the man was dead. Within the last few weeks the agitation of the subject has again Imcome prominent, and an appeal is to le made to the governor to allow the next man com mitted to death as a subject to be ex pel imented on. The attempt, if made, will undoubt edly create great excitement and inter est in the scientific world. It will also arouse curiosity among laymen, liecause if successful it will bring to life a new man who can not lie again executed, having once suffered the jienalty of death. It will also prove that the state executioners have U-en the 6urgeons who have held the autoisy, rather than the state electrician. w Issue of Bonds. New York, Nov. 12. According to good authority, the government bonds will be issued as soon as the details are perfected and the circulars are printed, probably cm Wedntsday morning. The issue will be fiftv million of five per cent, bonds redeemable in ten years, and no upset price will fe fixed by the govern ment. Assurances have been received by the leaders in the movement which warrant the assertion that the issue will be largely oversubscrilied and bids will be on a trifle U-tter basis than three per cent. The banks late to-day refused to make time loans on the rates which have pre vailed, as it is expected that the portion of the fifty million goid paid for the bonds will be withdrawn from the New York banks and trust companies. This will raise the rate of interest, and, in an ticipation of this result, the banks and trust companies decline to loan money until the effect iijm interest rates can Ik- fully c alculated. All bankers concur in the opinion that the withdrawal of nearly sixty mill ion of money from general circulation will have more effect than in best Janu ary, as there is a U-tter demand for mon ey at present and the improving pros pects of business indicate a still greater demand when the manufacturing for the spring business U-gins. A Beaver-Comity Tragedj. As the result of a tragedy on Satur day night at Yieary, a village of Beaver county, Henry Powell is dead, and Mrs. Sapira Mclaughlin, with whom he boarded, at the point of death last night and may be dead by this time. Mrs. McLaughlin was a widow, and Powell was married, but did not live with his wife. An attachment sprung up le tweeu them, and '" is said they lived as man and wife. On Saturday evening he went to the house, and asked to see Mrs. Mclaugh lin alone. The two went to the kitchen and the other partie s in the house retired. Some time later three shots were heard, and ujKin inve stigation Powell was found lying on the floor dead, with a bullet hole in his forehead, and Mrs. Mc Laughlin was unconsc ious with two bul let holes in her head. Jealousy is thought to have U-en the cause. Don't Obey The Law. Harrisburg, Nov. 12. Deputy Sec retary of the Commonwealth Tilden is preparing a circular letter to be sent to the commissioners of every county, asking for se veral copies of the ballot voted last Tuesday, and proposes, if he secures full sets, to give one each to the chairmen of the different political state committees. Mr Tilden learns that some of the ballots did not conform strictly to law, U'cause of the almost willful neglec t on the part of some commissoners. In some of the counties the circle was omitted at the head of the ticket, and in others, in order to save space, the candidates of a party were placed under the heading of another party. His ob ject is to have the party chairman insist hereafter on the strict carrying out of the letter of the law. A Chicago Unman Claims. Chicago, Nov. 12 Mrs. I). W. Moody, a Chicago woman, is preparing to lay claim to a modest fortune of 10, 000,100 in Streator, III., proiierty. Mrs'. Moody claims to have documentary proof that a tract of land in the heart of streator was granted to her relatives by thegovernment over sixty years ago, and the projerty was never" legally trans ferred, and she will shortly bring suit in La Selle county for its recovery. The tract consist of ICO arres and upon it are located several kinks, an opera house, the cify park, and the prominent retail stores of the city. Mrs. Moody says that the City Council of Streator has offered her $250,000 for her claim, but the offer was refused. Wants :(), flOO Damagrs. rittsburg, Nov. 12, Another echo of the famous Homestead strike was heard to day by the suit of II. J. Bird for fc'.O, OOO damages against the Carnegie Steel company. The plaintiff, a non-union workman, alleges that he was poisoned while working for defendants. He ate in the famous No. 5 restaurant and soon afterward liecame sick. He was ill un til January, 1SH3, and could not work, and after that he could only work half time until April last, when he was dis charged. He claims to have lieen re duced from a man weighing 140 bound to 70 jxuinds. ' .m:h a.m otiikh n...s An earthquake lias done $-.'."iO,i worth HI u.iMlll-? ill nit- v iiy ol .Mexictl. Congressman Lafe Pence was ruled off the Democratic ticket in Colorado. A New York woman has been arrested charged with operating in if net. iphhIs. A storm resemblimr a clyclone has tx--c-ured in Louisiaima doing much damage. By falling in his hain witli a lantern. Henry Binder, of Ann Arbor, Mich., set his clutliiuir on tire and was burned to ii. a 111. There is reason to lielieve that Siicnnr Crispi, Italy's prime minister, through tin new c.ar. will seek to improve Italy's re lations with Russia. A South American paper says there is a wide difference of opinion among im porters as to whether it nays better in the long run to bribe the officers or to pay tin duties. ilenrv Brittain, a farmer of Beaver county. Pa., in a battle with dogs In found among his sheep, shot and killed uti and chocked another to deatli that at tacked him. George S. Good of Lock Haven, Pa., and .lames Kerr, clerk of the national house of icpreseiitati ves, have s- ured the contract to construct P.Nl miles of railroad in Oklahoma. The 5-year-old daughter of W. II. Neely, of Shealfers Valley, Perry enmity, fell from a fool log into a stream recently aud was not missed until after she had U-en drowned. Governor Paltisuu on Tuesday ap pointed ex-Judge Augustus S. Laudis. of lloliidaysburg, a iiu-iulx-r of the Pardon Board, vice J. Henry Cochran, of Wil liams;ort, resigned. The forest tires in Arkansas and north of Memphis have about spent their fury. Tin flames have burned to the bunks of the Mississippi river and stopped. The damage is small. On Tuesday fifty head of blooih-d i,ilk cows were dehorned at the state college dairy farm for the purpose of testing if it will make any appreciable difference iu the milking qualities. J. H. lo ad, a freight conductor, ami S. II. l!laki a brukemau on the I :- li Creek railroad, were killed near Gordon Heights, by being run over by a train while setting on the track. Both were married ami leave families. It :s semi-olliciaily announced that W. N. Bannaid, suiH-rinleiident of the Al tiKina division of the Pennsylvania rtil ruad, has been tendered and has accepted the position of superintendent of the IJuf falo division of the New York Central rail road. William W. Jones, of Woodstock, Va., for eight years a patient at the Western hospital for the insane iu Stanton, Va.. was thrown into a tub of boiling water by another insane inmate named Magrudcr and held there until fatally scalded, lb died iu terrible agony. Jones was - years old. Miss Nettie Parker, aged s'.i. formeily housckecper for the late President James Buchanan, slipped and fell on Sunday while at work in her kitchen, breaking her thigh and sustaining cither iijuries which it is feared will prove fatal. Mis Parker is noted for her many charitable deeds. While several Uys were hunt ins for rabbits in the woods near Benette Satur day afternoon they found ihetiodyofa man hanging from the limb of an oak tree. The Uulv has been identified a that of Fred Zeiller. a stonomason from Broc-K-wayville. He was i: years of age and unmarried. Tflree thousand Americans, including women and children, are reorted to have U-en massacred in t he Sassouu region, near Moosh. Turkish Armenia, during a recent attack by Turks. Twenty-five villages were destroyed. Turkish officials declare that the report is not true. The r.ritish ambassador is making inquires into the matter. Tin; Richard K. Fox diamond cham pionship belt, exhibited by James Corbett in the w indow of C. E. Sheriff's drug store, at Davenport, Iowa, was stolen Sunday night by unknown men. The lielt was valued at fS.ouo. Corbett won the belt in fighting Sullivan and Mitchell, but had to w in once more before it became his per sonal property. Tin; DuBois Courier says it is only the middle of NovemUr and already more than a foot of snow lias fallen, and out along the road between DuBois and Luth rrsburg ft is piled up iu drifts as is usual in January and February. There is not much snow in tin; roads, however, as it has all fallen in mud and has U-en pretty well stirred up and worn out. Tin; new car house of the Trenton pas senger railway company at Trenpjii. col lapsed on Wednesday seriously injuring three men and probably fatally injuring another. James Stevens w as taken out of the ruins badly crushed and uiiconscoiis. He cannot recover. The men were at at woik on the building, w hich was almost finished. A defect in either the brick or iron work caused the col lapse of the struc ture. Burglars made an unsuccessful at tempt to rob the store of G. W. Cornelius at Shirleyshurg. Friday night. They had made an entrance and succeeded in break ing off the haudleof the safe w hen a neigh bor across tte street heard them and open ed fire with a revolver. The burglars or whom there were four, fired a numlicr of shots in return, but neither side suffered injury. The thieves secured but a few pennies, as they were disturU-d too soon. John Beardon, aged 45 years, and his wife Lizzie, five years junior, died at Philadelphia on Tuesday from the effects or his burns received on Monday night at their home. No. 4i South Seventh street, where they conducted a restaurant. Both had U-en drinking during the day and when they retired it is supposed they up set a lamp while quarreling. The firemen say the couple could haye easily esc aped from the place, which was hut slightly damaged, had they not U-en intoxicated. WAXTl,liEB",,e"! men , -t 1 lljl our rholre ol complete Hue ol Nureery Stuck and leed potatoes. Hjh valary ami rommlrMon paler weekly. Paying an.! rinaneiit ihmUIud Kunnteel an.l nuceera unnrcd to Kuod men Scial Inducements to tieKinners. KxpetteDre not aecemmry. Kxclualve territory and your on cbolce or aameiriTen 1K not delay hut apply to ALLEN NCKSKKY Vtt . itrowera and f rotaicator. Ko -linmi-r n v uk3 4m STKAY Si r KK. C-ame to the premise of the nnderlicned In A llriiheny township. on or shout the lSth day of October lati. one red rteer, without any particular mark, nppaf etl to he two year old. The owner in requeu ed to come forward, prore Tirope.-ty and lake him sway, or he win he lKKcd ol ac-' cordlnic to law. ADAM Kl llOl.1'11. Allegheny township. Nor. 3d. 1M4H. DR. BUCK. SURGEON and SPECIALIST. Treatment l all C'hronl; Amictlnn. Inoeare ol Women and trouhlej requlrlnx Surgical Aid (tttlce hoara up t a a. m.. I to S and 1 to H r. m ItXt 1CH A I UlUt, AlIOONA.FA. jaaiai Out-of-Towri Buyers Can have full advantage of recent un usual sacrifice purchases in Dress GooSs, Silts, Enitiois. Don't loose sight of the fa-t that Ol'Ii M A I L OlIMKl: system is such as always enables mail order patrons to buy al the same low prices that city customers get over our counters, tlreatest sacrifice pur ehaseof ALL-WOOL AMERICAN SI IT 1NOS known in our twenty-five years store -Keeping experience. When we say greatest we mean the liest for the money. Slo.noo WOUTII NEW. STVLIS1I MIXKI sriTINtiS. style, quality and color mixtures beyond anything ever of fered al price, 2.V., and a yard. IMPORTED ALL-WOOL ZIZ-ZA15 Cll El K sI'ITINtiS. Small, neat design iu ten different color miMures. blue and gray, brown and fawn, myrtle ami mahog any, bro.vu aud tan. brown aud gold, brown and blue, red and blue, broue aud myrtle, wine and fawn, bronze and bine, handsome sivlish suitings, away under value, regular fl.oo iialllies, -p; inches wide, 50 eents a yard. 7.1. ZAC CHECK SCITINCS in larger size el ks. imported. French materials. stylish, elegant materials iu same range of colors as above, brought out to sell at 1.-.T.. but by this fortunate deal we tioughl to sell. PI inches wide. 75 cents a yard. Write for samples of these and full lines of medium to finest imported fabrics to .'.. VI per yard. Elegant silks, staple aud novelty, the liest American and foreign manufacturers have produced, T.V.. fl.oo, l.-.". up to f7.."iO per yard. OCR NEW FALL CATALOOFE. Yours free, for the asking. 'Twill assist greatly in your mail order purchasing. Shall we send it? BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa, V A 5 e 5 -3 O Ef o to 0 o , rs 33 2 mi1 !- m CO I -T- Kg 3 O o o p z o r: o rr 5? 3- ' JOHN PFISTER, DEALER IX GEHER&L MERCHANDISE, Hardware, fjneensware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Ti:nETm.r.s in f.sox, II K X FJVH, ETC., OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. mwi 201 j of Hospitals and I'liysicians. I Silver Age Rye Whiskey I X Noted for its purity and J merits and is guaranteed ly X fiignature to le free from ail J adulterations. X MAX KLEIN, I X A LI.KU 1 1 EN Y, l'A . lroKKU9. Hotels ami Itaalera nil It at a X uniform price or I $1.50 per full quart. let3.1Mljr FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. AVAhJl;'.'- V"1 trve'" nlinrii to M,hV,1,e our HUt i:aoaaian Orowo Nur so Mr r 1 ixH We icuarantee at:lar(ton to rrpretwntatWe and coMUimer.. Our N.in are the laret In f!-S'n "n,v'r -r. No auliKtltotloo inorileni l.xclu.lre territory anl literal term, to whole or part time utnh Write u STONK WtLI.IN(,rilN. , ertice. Toronto, t'ana.la. Orrh.r.?"" Nnr"rjr ' 1:"1M, ""'"Vr'"" 1 1 2m3. VIITH'K. - . .-"' V - n,,'l'"e. hereby all persona not to huft. n,h or trenpa.. In ani a, on our pr.-uie to the lull extent ol the law. U K Mux 1 JOHN KKHK. Ai.txit s wn.i. J. A. l, ASS. A. I. M'Mt'U.lN. Clearfield town.hfp. Mh '"t'sff, kUAS PftfinL'D!"'.?""? "Kni.M I A Favorite nun 5 p3 5 a s a 5 a s a 5 a a a 5 Ci 5 a s a a a a Grand Clearance ale On rnuav. t lie notice we will make of 10 per cent, on T V 4 f h af (IllIIMlUI 111 tf 9k entire stock. II.... I ' . v ... I . 1 I vyiu vjritMi un lnnrlt flrkf focli -""---- m m . b a 1, . 1 . 1 1 1 a a a rai " 1 5 a a a a 5 a a a a rai we reserve absolutely notliinir. p.rnrrf himr 1 11 r vinr 1 'kiiin nun i tVc, will he sola. T 1 T " " . . ni . T 1 ins is n genuine viraxing-oui o;ue in aj ue;irtineni Do nor tail 10 lake :tivnntage 01 tins grand ojj..irtuni:v On all bills ol .vlt) a 151 U Ul CJLl CJD CJL CJL3 U13 FARMERS! TAKE When you want GOOD FLOUR take your -rrjiin Jo the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Kbensburg. The FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has been iut in the il Shenkle Grit Mill in Kbensburg; and turns out noiL; but FIRST CLASS WORK. firing in your prain anl give us a trial. K.u h nun's jrrain in groun.1 separately an-1 you get the Fl..ur..f v-ur own wheat. If fanners wish to exchange rain fur Fl . .r they can lo so. The Mill is running every lay with ilr BEST OF POWER. PROPRIETOR. Men's Fall o FALL. SUITS AND OVERCOATS. fas: imers, ;Chtviots, Clays, Ilomesi.uns. Diagonals Twill?, Tweeils, Flannels All the new shapes of Saeks. Cutaways, Regents an.l Prb rA berts. A perfect fit ami reliable workmanship. 97, 8, SIO, 15 nml 18. A Grand Exhibit of Boys' Clothing new and lovelv tle?v Fall. Buy your own ami your Children's Hats of us. VVe anteeyou a positive saving of 120 per eent. 1300 Eleventh. Ave., Altoona. Pa. -sFALL AUD WINTERS !LTIH1DIN1 WW WW T IPfirT CTHPr I rilirciin uuuuuoi oiuua. iiniiOi IN CAMBRIA COUNTY! Our new Fall Stock will surprise all who see it by the extrts . variety it oflers in pvprv lino nf o-.io i,;..k a ...,m- AVe T - J W.W U.U V . . f Sell vnn li no O -..,,-..,.. fi.iL: i l. 1 .o-pt lt eeroeiore. He have all the new styles in Hats. Our 5' " Winter Underwear an.l Gents' Furnishings is immense. It will pay you to come twenty-five miles to buy Cb ihicg ' as. Call and examine our gootls and you will be com save you money. C. SHARBAU GH. CARROLLTOWN, PA. F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Main Street, Near Post Office -Tb nnderalicTie.1 drelreii to to for in the pub lic that b. bm oned a. nharltiK par or on Maio (treet nor the Mt ulflee where Urtx-rlnK IB all It branrhe will earned on la the tit li. and until fiirtl,,..? a Special Hoilm-i;,... ! all purchases t aT IAT til TI "a 11a al a .... a J S I IIIIIMIVIIIHII . a 1 fill "s . I - 1. C nu aim u eirai)( I onil 1101 .1 a 1 a 1 a . - i hp 1 j 1 . a? a a ...1 - , ... .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 nr I Ir- (:... 1 ;iiiiir-n i nrm .,.. 1 s. HVk saving ol 1 in Cash. MRS.R.E.JONES, CJLJ CJU C1U C1U rjl l S ii ?1 '7- !MT0C LypwiG, Clothing nnnnn i innrnnin rrinrc t uuuuo: LUniidl Itdiu To Investors. 'HY co away trom home t.. : Murtaae SK-nnlir! on h " ,f5i? : I'aroseot plan anl hl-n win .- rent, ua jour mvnejT Kr r'-"""i m - ddr. m A l,;,i;o-..rk : ...-iimmiiMniii; eieaa. t i oar patronage tuliciied. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers