I "3 '.31 : 3 3 31 1 Sainlma f tecmnn. FBENSBURO. CAHISK1A CO., PA., FRIDAY. nr.HiK ka i i' si rr. ticket. Kr Stat Treu-uror. r.KXJAMIN F. MYKRS. of Harrtsburs For .Iik1''s .if Ntiuriir Court. HARMON YKIiKKS. ..f I'.u.-k fouuty. PKTKI! i" S Villi. L:ic-kavHiuiu county. J. S. .MioKE!lKAI). of Wttmorelaud -!i: nt v. C. H. NOV FN. rf Warren ountv. OLIVEtt I". P.EtHTKL,. of Schuylkill county. CHKISTOFHEl; M At IKE. of Allcehony county. IIEHIH KATIC 'rs t TUKKT. For Prothonotarv. WILLIAM O IUIIKX. of Jui.ntown. For Rt-eistrr and Rp.-ordf r, D. A. Mr;OU;iI. of Ebfiisburg. For District Attorney, JAMES M. WALTERS, of Johnstown. For Poor Dirt-dor, JOUX OMAHA, of Minister township. For Coroner, Dn. WILLIAM RAL'tH. of JohnMown. For Snrvfor, S. W. M 1 LLER, of Johnstow n. All indications point to the fact that McKinley as a presidential candidate is loosing ground. Martis Ballwehkr, arretted the oth er day in l'ittsburg, said he had been a tramp forty-four years. He is 7S years oU. I5y the use of an electric button at Iuzard:s Bay on Wednesday President Cleveland set the wheels of the Cotton States Exposition at Atlanta in opera tion. The United States grand jury at Guth rie, O. T., has returned 43 indictments for ension frauds, against leading county officials attorneys and peusion ayents. The finding exposes a gigantic conspiracy to roblthe government. Qtay's slogan of "reform" does not appear to arouse any enthusiasm in the Republican ranks. The word when adopted as a battle cry by the Republi cans of Pennsylvania, appears sadly out of place and all are on the look out for the appearance of a "cold deck" A REroRT trofn Harrisburg says Gov ernor Hastings will take the stump next month in Ohio and spend two weeks there laboring for the election of the Republican state ticket. The report may le true but the strange part of it is that Chairman tuay would be willing to Spare him that long. Swkktary Herbert has announced the action taken in the case of Captain George V. Sumner, United States navy, recently tried by court martial for the careless docking of the cruiser Columbia at Southampton, England. Captain Sumner is suspended from duty for six months and given waiting orders pay during that period. Four of the judgos nominated by th Republican state convention were nom inated to keep peace in the party an not for their judicial fitness. In fact they had, by their own actions, shown that they were unfitted to wear the judi rial ermine and had been appointed solely for the purpose of delivering del cgates that would vote to down (Juay. A slterior court, says the Philadel phia Jitcord, so gerrymandered as to contain one lone lorn Democrat would not be sujericT to any existing tribuna but inferior to any heretofore known in this state. Not even gowns with blown up sleeves could magnify its dignity, or make it anything else than a scanda and a reproach to this grand old com monwealth. A X tw i or k news item says: From present indications there will be but lit tie embarrassment caused to the shippers and steamship men by the recent order of Secretary Morton providing for th inspection of exported meat and which i , tt i . i iH.-i-M.me tiitciive ou .nonuay. i. nuer the new order all beef offered for exor tation must be accompanied by a certi ficate showing that the cattle from which it was produced were free from disease It is likely that Litntenant Governor I.yon will issue a writ f.r the election of a successor to the late Senator Lemon of Iilair, on the day of the November state election. Only in the event of a special session of the senate or the legislature would the person chosen have any olli ciai duties to perform. It is said by those who pretend to know that Hon J. C. Stineman, of South Fork, will have bis shoulders bared in readiness for the Fenatorial toga to drop upon them. An accident resulting in the death of five and the wounding of two other members of the Ixuisville legion occur red Thursday morning of hist week bv the explosion of a caisson. The acci uent occurred on Broadway, where the First Kentucky artillery was stationed for the purpose of firing a salute in hon or of the visiting veterans. Two of the lodies were blown over the house tops and were horribly mangled. Two horses attached to the cannon were so horribly niangled that they ,were killed. All the killed were members of the First Ken tucky artillery of Louisville, which has always been considered the finest in the state. Acting Postmaster General Jones has made an important decision affirming the right of postmasters to withold from delivery newspapers and publications which they may consider libelous or otherwise obnoxious, according to the law defining unmailable matter. The decision was based on the action of the postmaster at Davenport, la., who re fused to deliver frcm .his office copies of a Kansas City publication which he con sidered libelous and obscene. A post master cannot, in advance, decide that he will not receive for mailing, or refuse to deliver- copies of publications, but must base his decision on an actual ex amination ol an edition or issue. v The following planks in the Demo cratic platform were adopted at Allen town in additiou to those published last week : Second That enactment of the Sher man purchase act and the McKinley tariff law found, as accurately predicted by Mr. Cleveland, their results in bank rupt railroads, closed factories, ruined f:rms, abandoned fields, impaired na tional credit and general disnster. The repeal of such iniqu'ilious legislation anil the substitution of more moderate tariff laws, have found their immediate re sumption ol business and the restoration of the national credit. Third As vindicating the principles of tariff refoim, to which the Demo cracy is unalterably pledged, we chal lange especial atteution to the fact that such prosjerity and the consequent ma terial increase of wages has been most pronouuced.in the industries whose ex istence our opponents claimed was de pendent upon higti tariff duties. The gloomy prediction that the iron and steel industries of Pennsylvania would be de stroyed by a reduced tariff has been con tracted by their present unexampled prosperity. Fourth We invite the attention of the wage earners to the fact that the present voluntary increase of wages of those employed iu the manufacturing industries, amounting to not less than $240,1100,000, as absolutely unknown under the McKinley tariff act. To pre vent the reactionary legislation threat- ened by the Republican party of Penn sylvania in their recent state convention, which would again depress business by destroying faith in the present condi tions, we invite our fellow countrymen throughout the land, irrespective of par ty, to so act together as to insure by the election of a Democratic president in 1810 the maintenance of the present prosperity. Herhert Weih's City and Stale says: "The Hastings Quay contest has done more to debauch the politics of the state than any campaign in its history. It is estimated that no less than a million dollars was spent in the primary elections and in the corruption of delegates. Both sides were well supplied with mon ey, and it was expended liberally wherever it was thought its use would accomplish results. Quay played the poor dodge, and his adherents were giv ea the cue to spread the tale that the in nocent and traduced leader wad without funds, and that his entire private for tune would be swept away in the effort to stem the tide of opposition that had set in again him. Poor Quay! "One of the stories since the conven tion is tnat, as soon as the fight was de clared on, a prominent Western Penn sylvania steel company contributed a check of $25,000 as a nucleus for the campaign fund which the manufactur ers of the state rolled up for the man from Beaver. Of course, on the other side the cash was also plentiful. There was never auy lack of it. It is said that one side spent $15,000 in Montgomery county, and the other side half as much; that in another county, toward the close of the contest, the fcnug sum of $25,000 was offered for the delegates; that $3,000 was tendered for the vote of another county, and that similar sums were offered for the delegates of many counties in the state. It will take years and the active participation of the peo ple at the primary elections to purify the polls of the debauchery of the cam paign just closed." That Secretary Carlisle has no fears concerning the treasury situation with reference to gold is witnessed by what he said last week on this subject: Unless there should be another scare in regard to the gold reserve, such as we had lefore, or a financial panic, neither of which things, in my judgment, is likely to occur, there will te no necessity for another lond issue in October to pre serve the reserve. "The present removal of gold from this country is not due to any lack of confidence abroad in our national finan ces. It is simply the result of trade conditions. Our merchants are import ing immense amounts of goods from Europe, which indicates that they ex pect a big business this fall and winter ana our gold goes abroad to pay for these importations. "The large sums spent in Europe this summer by traveling Americans has been another drain on our finances. nas been estimated that over 100,000 American tourists have gone abroad thii year, and that the aggregate of their ex penditures is nearly if not quite $100. 000,000." J he supreme court of this state, by a decision by Justice Greea, May 30 last, in the case of Holden 8 Pennsylvania railroad company, unanimously decided that the abuse and insult of witnesses by counsel, or the abuse of witnesses or lit lgants in arguments to the jury, furnish i i j giuuuu lor an exception on tne record to be reviewed by the supreme court. In this case, also, the court not only sustained the exception as based on good legal grounds, but reversed the judgment of the court below distinctly on the grounds therein stated. This de cision is a good one, as the custom. heretofore, in many courts, has been to allow the w itnesses to be abused by coun sel in a way not befitting to common decency. One would often think that the witness was on trial instead of the prisoner or litigant. The Wilson bill removed one half of the 07 per cent, tariff tax on woolen fabrics and all of the 33 per cent, duty on raw wool. The result has been that the people have tasted the comforts of cheap wool and at the same time the price of domestic wool has risen and the manufacturers of woolen goods are busi er than they ever were before. Under these circumstances it would 6eem that any Republican who demands a return to the McKinley wool schedule is either out of big mind or anxious to invite de- eaL Washington Letter. W ashington, D. C, Sept. 14, 1SD5. Democrats here are unanimously of the opinion that Senator Sherman did the Democratic party, not only in Ohio, but throughout the country, a great fav or when he lugged the tariff in as an issue. Those who occupy positions which enable them to speak with auth ority, say that with the tariff for an is sue in Ohio, the election of a Demo cratic legislature is a certainty and that oi Governor Campbell extremely prob able. It is hoped that Sherman, Mc Kinley and Forakcr, whose recent speeches are to be distributed as Iemo. cratic campaign documents ' in Ohio, will succeed in their announced inten tion to make he tariff an issue iu the national campaign. The prospects for the election of a Democratic president next year have been steadily growing brighter for some time, but with the Republicans committed to the restora tion of McKinleyism, they would be come dazziiugly brilliant. The senti ment of the country is overwhelmingly in favor of the Democratic idea of a low tariff and against the Chinese wall which McKinleyism built around the commerce of the United States. This has been shown at more than one congressional election and it was shown by the enor mous majority by which President Cleveland waselected the last time, when the tariff was the predominating issue. The principal object these Ohio Repub licans have in view is doubtless to com pel their party to nominate McKinley by making McKinleyism the issue, as it is well known that Tom Reed and his friends have been specially desirous to allow the tariff issue to remain in the background in the presidential cam paign. At a meeting of the Ohio State Demo cratic association held here this week a letter was read from Governor Campbe'l, which created much enthusiasm. Gov ernor Campbell 6aid that he intended to make a vigorous and aggressive cam paign and expressed the opinion that the rf suit at the polls would largely depend upou the loyalty and activity of Demo crats. Members of the association say that it will be no fault of theirs if every Ohio Democratic voter temporararily re siding in Washington, does not go home and vote for Campbell, and every man of them believes that Campell's luck is going to pull him through. Secretary Carlisle has set the 20th inst. to hear arguments in the apjeal from the decision of Comptroller Bow ler in the sugar bounty cases. Ex Sen ator Manderson, counsel for the Nebras ka beet sugar men, takes the ground that Mr. Bowler's action in citiug the claims for sugar bounty to the court of claims was illegal. The opinion of Senator Mills, of Texas, on the e-ilver question, which was made public just before he feft forborne, after having spent the summer in Washing ton supposedly engaged in literary work has been much talked alout, especially as he had been generally regarded as a silver man. His conversion to "sound money" has greatly pleased the admin istration men, who say that his letter defining and defending his position will te of the greatest value to the "sound money" Democrats of Texas. Needless to say the silver Democrats do not Itake that view of it. On the 2'.'th of this month there will be a change in the commander of the United States Army. On that day Lieutenant General Scholield will reach the age limit for retire. i.ent and one of the major generals will be named as commander of the armv. There will be no promotions on account of the change as the grade of lieutenant general ceases to exist utxm the retirement of Genera Scholield. General Nelson A, Miles the senior major general, but his selec Hon as commander of the army is not regarded as certain. The President can if he desire, select one of the other ma jor generals. Secretary Eamont went to Gray Ga Gables this week to see President Cleve land, and, although the secretary said his visit had no political significance, l is safe to say that their conversation was not confined to the health of Baby Mar ion and other family matters. There are several other subjects upon which they probably had much to say to eacl other, and a stenographic report of what they did say would unquestionably be interesting. m. She Shot to Kill. ' Norristown, Pa., September 17. F Channing Potts, the retired owner of ex tensive marble quarries in Plymouth township, was shot at five times last night with murderous intent by Miss Mamie Freas, his former housekeeper. and who accuses him of betraval Three of the shots took effect resjyeetive ly in the right arm, the left side of the neck and the left temple. The latter bullet struck the skull and taking an upward course it lodged under the skin on top of the victim's head. The at tending physician stated to-night that rotts would recover. Potts, in narrating the affair to day. stated that while on a dark road last night in the suburbs of Norristown, he was accosted bv Miss Frpaa tvl.r, ;a " years of age, who asked him if he in tended resuming housekeeping with her at "Cedar Grove" mansion, where she alleges that she was betrayed. Potts answered in the negative, and the wo man pulled a revolver and emptied its chambers upon him. Potts denies that he is responsible for the girl's misfor tune. The girl has disappeared, but the victim states that it is not his intention to prosecute her. nought His Own Contract. W'ooster, O., September 17. Jacofc Boss, an old farmer, living near Mays- ville, signed what he supposed was "an agreement to place lightning rods on his house and barn at $2,50 per point. w hen the men arrived to put up the rods he would not permit them to go to wors until mey wouiu go with him to a neighbor, Mr. Musser, whom he wanted to read the document. Musser saw that the old man had agreed to take seven points at f'Jo per point, and in case he paid cash was to receive a discount of $47,oO. Musser pronounced the fellows swindlers, who threatened him with all manner of trouble. They went back to Boss's ho se and insisted on doing the wont, lioss finally paid them $5 to sur render the contract to Mrs. Boss. The Murderer Escaped. Central City. Va., September 17. News has just reached this city of a hor rible shooting affray which took nlace on Davis Branch last night. An apple paring was in progress, largely attended by both men and women. A dispute arose letween John Cheflins and Jink Thompson, when the latter pulled a gun and began firing at his antagonist. Chaffina was shot twice in the bowels, once in the shoulder and once through the hand. His wounds are fatal. Miss Eraiiiy Sparks, a young woman actine as a peacemaker, was shot in the left side and seriously wounded. Thompson made his escape and has not vet teen captured, 1 Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Ptrisliid In Hjuiet.. London, September 15. Fire broke out on board the steamer Iona, from Edinburg to London, to-day. The flames spread with so much rapidity that before aid reached the vessel six of the paengers and the stewardess of the Iona were burned to death. The fire was put out after four hours' struggle. The fire broke out in the forepart of the vessel. The passengers were aroused and it was supposed that all had eseaied from the burning cabin. Whi'e the crew were busy fighting the llames sol diers on board assisted in lowering the boats and supplying passengers with life belts. There was no wind and the sea perfectly smooth. There was, however, so much excitement and confusion among the passengers that the captain was uuable to restore order. Suddenly it was discovered that some women and children were missing. The stewardess re-entered the burning cabin it is pre sumed to try to rescae those w ho were missing, and she also perished. There are various rumors as to the origin of the tire. Some of the passen gers alleged that male passengers acted in a cowardly maimer, seeking first their own safety instead of assisting the wo men and children into the boats. A Cotil Suicide. New York, September 15. Alfred S. Jaffo, 45 years old, a cigar agent, com mitted suicide this morning at his room by taking carbolic acid in the presence of an officer who had come to make him a prisoner for embezzling money from his employer, Joseph Samenfield. a ci gar dealer. When the officer called Jaffo was stiil in bed, and after admit ting the former he proceeded to dress. He was particular in dressing, donning his best clothes. When Jaffo had every thing on ex cept his coat he proceeded to brush his teeth and seemingly gargled his throat with water from a glass. He then walked over to his bed and threw him self upon it, saying:" "Well, I've iois oned myself, so I guess I won't any way." The officer ran to him and saw that his mouth was unusually red. He rushed to the basin and detected a two ounce bottle half filled with carbolic acid. An ambulance was immediately called, but Jaffo died ten minutes after wards. Burned Rockefeller's Barn. Tarry town, N. Y., Septemler 15. Fire early this morning destroyed the magnificent barn and outbuildings, owned by John D. Rockefeller, the oil magnate. The total loss is in the neigh borhood of $30,000, which is said to be covered by insurance. Mr. Bolze, the foreman on Mr. Rocke feller's place, told a rejorter that the fire was incendiary. Several times while the barn was burning explosions could be heard. In the woods arouud the place cans of kerosene oil, as well as dy namite have U-eu fouud. Yesterday Mr. Bolze laid off 15 laimrers who. had leen employed on the place, and it is thought that some of them took revenge by setting fire to the barn. Mr. Rockefeller and hi? family are now in Cleveland and the house is un occupied. It is said that dynamite and powder had been found around the Rock feller mansion also, seemingly for the purpose of destroying that building. Lost In Colorado Mi Ids. SteamlKiat Springs, Colorado, Septem ber 15. (ilen ford McKinney, a mem-ix-r of a hunting party, which obtained an outfit here August 20, is reported missing. He and hie father, John L. McKinney, a bank president of Titus ville. Pa., and a Mr. Adams, of New York, well equipped and two guides, formed the pirty which went into the wilderness west of Hahn's Peak. On the 5th while young McKinney and his friend Adams were out afoot in search of game, they became separated and that was tiie last seen of McKinney. A search was made until Sunday, when the party rode into Dixon for more assistance. A large number of residents of the Snake River country are now as sisting in the search. Young McKin ney was well clothed aud armed, but the country is so wild that he may wan der about until exhausted' before run ning across a habitation. He Was Too fiood. Beaver Falls, Ta., September 15. Last night a respectably dressed man, about 50 years old, stopped at Mason Elliott's boarding house. He Said he was a contractor on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad, and wanted beard for him self and men. He stayed all night, and this morning he read the bible for a long time and prayed with great fervor. He said he needed a shave, but would not enter a barlershop on Sabbath. "Take papa's razor," said Mrs. Elliott. He went upstairs and came down clean shaven. He said he would like to see a Sunday paper. He was told he would have to go out on the street to get one. He left and never came back. An in vestigation showed that while upstairs he had not only taken "papa's razor," but also $100,50 out of a pocketbook that was in a bureau drawer. Dashed Through Fiery Woods. Burlington, N. J., Septemler 19. Thomas J. Prickett, president of the College of Commerce of Philadelphia who its a prominent i democratic politi cian of Burlington county, narrowlv es caped being burned to death in a forest tire at Indian Mills yesterdav afternoon Mr. rrickett lives at Medford and dur ing the day had occasion to drive to Ber Iin. He saw the fire raging in advance of him, but thought he had ample time to pass the dangerous point. He ureed his horse ahead, but to his horror found he was unable to pass before the flames He turned back, only to find that he was almost cut off in the rear. The beat was intense and almost stif ling. Sufferine to no small decree Mr. i rickett urged his team to their utmost speed, and was miraculously saved, but only by a hairbreadth. I'holera'g Awtul Ravages. San Francisco, September 18. Au thentic informatiou is that Japan and North China are fairly alive with chol era germs. Siberian ofhcials have de clared Japanese open porta infected. Over 17,000 feopIe have died in Japan from the plague. In China the disease has gained a firm foothold. At Che Foo the disease is spreading ranidlv. Miss Turner and the child of Dr. and Mrs. Mcrarlane, f the Chu Chuai London mission, died. 1 Baking I .KW A.MMIIlICK .N1I.N. Owing to the givai lioat at Pottstwoit the public schools were closrd at noon on Tu-sday. Leon Louder, a farmer of 1 1 cilrl tmrjr Chnn-h, Lehigh .ounty, iiaiicii him-clf in the woods. A handcar upon which lie was riding jumped tliH track at Pitlston. killing David Glosk. Caught between a belt aud a wheel at a Wilkesbai re colliery, little James Quinn was mangled lifeless. William Bergau, of Ileckscherville, dropped dead ou the street, aud it is sus pected lie took poison. A slight earthquake was felt in Hu buiue, la., Saturday during a pause iu a violent hail aud rain storm. A big dose of laudanum which she said she was taking for a toothache, killed Miss Lizzie Heizter at Reading. While patrolling his leat, Edward Jackson, a policeman of Oirard, Ala., was shot dead Ly au unknown assassin. A fortune of $3o,ihk) from her Boston grandmother falls to Waunie Andrews, a a nurse gill at Port Townsend, Wah. Melville Scranton and Paul Shuelte, of East Saginaw, Mich., were drowned in Tupper Lake. N. Y., while out toallug. Allegheny county's first woman law yer. Miss Agnes F. Watson, who passed the examination last week, lias been admitted to the bar. As the result of a family quarrel, Lewis Hoffman, of Chicago, shot his wife aud ent a bullet through his own breast. Both will die. Iu shame over deertion by Albert Se grist, with whom sht had eloped. Miss Teresa Schenkter, of Binghamlon, Ala., took morphine. City Marshal Arthur Morrison, of Chailron. Neb., who shot dead Addison Von Harrison January 17lh last, has been found guilty and sentenced to death. In an accident on the Minneapolis, St. Marie Pacific railway ou Wednesday near Belgrade. Minn.. ex-Senalot Wash burn received a severe wound in the head. Wallace Bros., of Statesville, N. C, the largest dealers in medical herb in the world, have assigned. The indebtedness approximates .111,101, covered by assets. Horace N. Kates, a prominent retired merchant of Philadelphia, a guest of the Delaware Water (Jap House, fell from the window of ids room ou the third lioor and was fatally injured. Jsenor Je Lameo, paniMi minuter to the United States, says that Spain will move against the Cubans next month. The rainy season of three months has prevented extensive military opt ration. The United Slates signal service ha? discovered that the bicycle excels tin horse apparatus for laying military tele graph lines. The w ire is run off a reel alti.clied to the rear wheel of the bicycli rranh iinop, 01 X111U1 fc.aton, a brakeman on the Lehigh Valley railroad night drill, was found dead. lying on the tracks iu the Pittsburg yard. His body was cut iu two. He was missed b the other trainmen, and a search revealed his remains. Applications will be made t the su premo court of New York for the appoint ment of a committee to take charge of the person and property of C.eorge ;. Mony- peni.y, a wall street broker, and the son of a Columbus, )., millionaire. It is alleged he has become insane from drink. John E. Killingeraud Dennis Killgal lon, employed on the new eoalwhaif being constructed by the Pennsylvania railroad company, were buried under sev eral tons of eartli while making an exca vation ou Friday afternoon. Killgallon was badly hurt aUiut the body. Last Saturday morning II. Jeremiah Crownsfield, of Ilarrishurg, one of the old est eonductorson the Philadelphiadivision of the Pennsylvania railroad, fell frum his train at Columbia, striking Ids head on thu bumper and crushing the skull, which re sulted in his death in the Ilarrishurg hospital ou Sunday morning. A London bacteriologist announces that the ordinary dweller of a city breaths in about 14,imi microbes an hour. Mauy of these are harmless, many never reach the lungs at all and many others are dan gerous only when the person is so physi cally diseased that the tiny little germ 'inds a weak spot iu which to make its at tack. The class P I x'oniotive which the Pennsylvania is building for its type of 1C, nt its shoos in Juniata, has driving wheels SO inches in diameter, tioiler t in ches in diameter, cylinders isi by '0 in ches, weight l.H.soo pounds4Mi poui.ds rresting on the back pair of drivers, 47,-Jm pounds on the main drivers and 4:.iiu pouLds on the truck. Bank Examiner James T-. Harrity has worn out a warrant before United States Commissioner Bell, at Philadelphia," for the arrest of Charles It. Althouse, cashier of the Sellersville, Pa., national bank. Althouse disappeared a week ago and the bank examiner discovered, after an ex amination, that his accounts were short. The cashier was last seen in Erie. He had j uccn i-usuier oi me oanK since its organi zation in 1SS2. (iworge Jaycox, the fifteen-tear-old son of Ansou Jaycox, a iruit-grower, at Avon, near Eiyria, O., was killed Thursday even ing by the terriflic storm w hich sw ept over that section. The lad w as going home on his w heel, when he encountered the storm. The lightning was incessant; 0110 of the bolls struck the bicycle and passed through the boy. He was found by his father with blood streaming from his mouth. The boy lived for three hours. There came from out of tho- sea on Sunday afternoon, at Ocean City, Md., borne on the w ings of the wind, a cloud' composed of millions of insectsof the moth species, closely resembling immense but terflies. So dense was th-iir flight that the sun was partly obscured. The insects are deep red in color, with wings about four inches from tip to tip, marked with black The ground is literally covered with their dead bodies. Nothing resembling this vis itation ha ever been seen here before. Swfpt by m Cjelonc Ol approbation the pinnacle ol popularity. Hostetter't Stomach Bitten nag acquired a etim manlfni( prottlun, which has occasionally made It a tirlxnt and shining mark for knarea, who seek to lol npon the community spurious compound In the guise akin to that ol the real arUc'e. Theee are mostly local bitters or tonics of great Impurity, and , of course, derold ol medicinal ef ficacy : Beware of them and pet the genuine Hitters, a real remedy lor malaria, rheumatism kidney trouble, despepsla, nervousness, consti pation and biliousness. Physicians ol eminence everywhere commend the great lDTlKnmnt. both lor Its remedial tirupertles and Its purity. A wine glassa thrice a dav will soon brina- viiror and regularity to a disordered and en lee tiled system. ' El OUR PREDICTION madi: mSTiisA(ut has m:f:x VElllFtElt TO THE LETTEll: PLAIDS are among the most fashionable fabrics for the autumn and winter season and Ibis de partment given up entirely oour immense assortments is a good sized store ill itelf. Almost a thousand styles, i'je. to f-'.W a ynrd -Mum yards double width IMl'iHtTED Vl.AlltS iu new shades, navy, brown and other rciincd quiet colorings, not unusual for these gojds to ! imported and sold for all wool. We tell you just what they are not quite all wool, but line, nice gKds aud wonderful value at u yitnl. Assorted, fine BRIGHT PLAIDS, all wool, to 40 inches w ide. 3'n'., 5"e., t:.'x-. oik? 7.ic. Almost a hundred stvles artistic SILK AXI If OO. I'LAIltS, entirely new Weaves airl color combinations, :is to ." indies wide. .,'"., 75c.. KSf-., li, ft "a yard. Stylish Ronh Plaids, quiet but ultra combinations, distinctly foieign in appeaiance, and tin? up-to-date dresser w ill select them on sight, SUM) and $1.23 a ynrd. Such an assortment of medium to finest Amciii'ttn atnl Eurehni lrtx !,ilx and suitings at the prices 'tw ill be impossible to find, You're coming to the Exposition, of course, and to fail to sen these splendid values will lie anainst your own interest. If vou can't come, w rite for samples and save money if you buy. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. a o o c SB) I m Til I H aWJa1 mm e awZiawal x 2i O 2? o 5 Si) S 2? CL E. Tl 1' C IS 3 O o CO SB) ft. L. JOHSSTOS. M. J. HICK. A. IV BU K. Kbtablikhkd 1872. Johnston, Buck & Co. BANKEltS, EBEXSBURU. - PENN'A. A. M . Bt'l'K, l aahlrr. Carrolltown Bank, OAKKOU.TOWN, PA. T. A. KM ARB run, 'aiiler. General Banting; Bnsiness Transactcfl. The lollowtnir ih ,..-. . general tauKing business: nri-osiTN Kecelved naTahlo on rf.mn . ... Ing cert I crates issued to time depositors. IOAXS Kxtended to rntnmf An uvamm. - . approved paper discounted at all times. Made In thm I - - . . j r'u 1113 i'mn k mit towns In the United St tea. Chanrea moderate. iKSIied Tt nf I ! h FaB In mil .w . States, ami lnrlvn Tchn..a i.i.s ' v.vuauv ICBHVU UU Tall UirU of Kuroi e. ACTOIKTH Ol merchant?, farmers and other solicited, to n-w"aUi.i.l..u win its exienuen. Patron am afanri K. . 1 1 , . " hVi t Yw H-uwruonB snail that thej win treated as libera:., as good nanklnir in will i.. . Kespectlnlly, JOIISSTOS. BI K ft CO. . E. PATTO. WM. II. BAXIH-ORI,. THE First National Bank OF PATTO.N'. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid np, - - $50,000. Accounts of Corporations. Firms and Individuals receired nn the most lavorahle terms consistent with safe and eonaerra- i tire liankiiic. Steamship Tlcheu lor sale by all the leadinz Lines and Korean Iraits payable In an ot the rinrt.al cities ol the Old World. All correspondence will have oar inonal and prompt attention. I air rem r.ldj on Time Irpalt. ortl3.U3 Choice Plants anfl Cut Ftars. Fttneml DtmlgMM at Short Aov. ADOI.PlT STAIIL, NO. 432 MAIN STREET, Johnstown, Pa. FOR SALE ! The stock ol a aannral store In a near by a-row inic town, on railroad, with mining and other works, in a irood location, low rent: theatork new treah and clean. ln.ntre a t this office, or add real Ueneral Store, care ol i sauLta. 1 El' IqpJ 51511 15? IS wBeXaiiLs 151 fa NOW 01 SALE AT BRADLEYS' CASH STORE, GALLITZIN, PINNA. 15 C5J IS jj Acw uress i.mols. ISew IS! V ull line of Prints. Muslins ami oveltv (:...) r " fi3l lfcrr!ni irtns T'Ifntv nf an " J fn3 -w p e 1 SI ClX U ct ior Lriuues. 3ien ami t-niMrcn, cotnmcnc inir in i.ri. r. f m 17c. for Heavy Wei-ht Ladies' Vest Men v'v Drawers from 25c. up to Finest Male. 151 IT Tl i nrw ranRms in k r n from 75c. up to $u.50 for raj .5 iNew styles in iMioes, 151 SI LOWEST nrrOomc in and 1 Complete. THOS. BRADLEY'S, Liaaaaa mm aaaaa lilts tti amu a-.-.. l, 3 El SI El I LEAD THE PRQCE5SION !i High Art Clothing for Short, Stout and Rc Sizes, and Furnishings. Stylish, service.! Me jroods the correct thinir in nrr,' wt money-saving prices. Children's Suits in all grades m.w ..E J,j Our fall stock of llih Art Clothing, the pit k an 1 ll.avrr . f country's c lothing, especially selected fabrics, tailor in:i.K -.rr.-v in all the newet and most fashionable shapes. Our uk-iA j is made oa the new principle every garment is find :i i;V:! model and conforms to t he natural lines of the human fL-uiv. A a result wc can guarantee a perfect fit. "in the only clothier that sells llii:h Art Clo:i,:E: ; Iilair county. i:tOO Klevontli ew Spring Styles. We have a full, new and complete line f the fint best fitting Spring Clothing in Cambria -nuntv :ui.i at j ri that defy competition. We have the largest -lock in.! ern Cambria and the make-up of our fine r...lsi- fjT.l ' custom-made. We have the new Spring Sli:q.e iu 1L and our stock of Gents Furnishings is complete. Our stock is larger' and prices lower than evrr All we ask is that you call and examine our ......k l - prices and we will convince you that the best pl:..-e in 4 State to buy your Clothing is at C.A.SHARBAUCH'S CARROLLTOWN, PA. EOENSBURC MARBLE AND CRANITE IVIO 1MU MENTAL : WORKS! t-W- an. .r,.p:trc.l t. ftirnivl, ,.n Is. .it u- -i.e. ., . ' i " uefy - ii i -t it i ii MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, VAULTS AND FGST? WHAT Wi: IH: K. -..n.j.intlv on han-l .'He f ! . 1: '-' : ! '" SeWle.1 Stn-k f any eoiii-iiii it: !h. K .: -. i tive -rsii;tl su-rvisi,.ii 11. ll: i. : i ; ! n iriit .f all ..r.it-rs. I t' I1..1H- Lilt l)i,- M.m k, ;.!!.' I : . t. tli s. -it iiiir f nil w..ik. A!.- '.-.. i.:- ; : ' iiii.iw ( '1, ;),,,,;,,,, J,,,,, j-,.,,,.,. AI.I. OiKKll-uNliKNcK ANSW KKH). J. WILKINSON SCN. Kl'.KNsm i:;, 1A. JEMJP 'TIM lS In our business we get many liquid preparation- in l.-ir-v i" titles. When the containers are empty we store them :iw:.y. N these have accumulated until there is a large .uanti!v in v .re sizes and shapas. Some cf these which areof no use to n .v B could use if you only knew how cheap they may be UvAx. l;VKiMs:M,,,-,OUX:r- w'r'-r.-ti. hoidiner, , lr,s.J . v;,r,!:ii,;,7'v,'r,'J w ,,L hM 3 oUl,r J-'o-hIs. Conn- U-fore th.v art ail KOU(.. mrhi si Carriage and ll:tvin!1.l.n,,lupintl,esl1..,.l:1t, lv.n1,.i,,n.v J. A. l-.nfV in ti " ni iiV.VY I a"' ,r,r.m',, U"l"M W:u;.; an.l farriaL-t tt.u. ' f, van,la U-.w .Ihh.ms. t'arnairt Ti iinmiii. 0,v,i,.s an.l - : "" tr?U ,ak, n r"r Sl" W:..,.s an.l l-ui.-. . . lr. ivial attention pvt-n to K. pair Work an.l I'aimiim .m l xiti-f.i. !':' - : ' ' 5.31.05 It Pays to Linings ami New Trin n ; ''' XLVLUJL Y KJdX -ni all-wool Plaid IJlankct Hats everything .ill ;.j CASH PRICES, see our Stork. 11 full 1 -IX- Ave., Alloonn, 1 i. DAVISON'S DRUG STOR Wagon Shop. H. E. SENPH- Formerly of CatroHM"' Advertise. 1 1 li
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