ERENnt iifi. CAMl'.IilA CO.. TA., fill DAY. - - SEPTUM KER T. ISS. DCMIX ltt lH MtTF. TlrliKT. Kr K'ate Tre;isur.:r. IlKNJ AM IN F. MYKUS, of Harrisbiinr. For .1 ii.is; of Superior Court. HAUMiiX YEKKKS. of Iliurks county l'KTKl: KSMiTII. Lackawanna coninv. J. S. 1 ( M )UEii EA l. of Westmoreland ntiilllv. C II. NYES, of Warren county. OLIVEi: 1'. IUXHTEL. of .Schuylkill COUtltV. CIHIISTOl'liEU MAC.EE. of Alleaheny county. ij:niM KATit' torxiY ti kkt. Kor Pro! honotarv. WILLIAM O'liKlEX. of Johnstown. For K.-aister ami Recorder. I). A. Mrt;t)L';iI. of Kbensburi?. For District Attorney. JAMES M . WALTERS, of Johnstown. For I'oor D rt ctor. JOHN O'HAKA, of Minister township. For Coroner, Id:. WILLIAM KAUC1I. of Johnstown. Kor Survexor, S. W. MILLER, of Johnstown. Chicago presses to send a regiment to Cuba to light the Spaniards. While driving over lookout moun tain, Governor I'pham, of Wisconsin, jumped from his carriage and broke his leg. Au.estows newspapt-rs claim that city has entertained more conventions than any other in the state, outside of Philadelphia. Di rixu a wind storm at Madison, Wisconsin, recently, a freight train was blown from the track ami four men were seriously injured. The Duke of Marlborough, who is hard up for ready cash, is engagedto marry Miss Cousuela Vanderbilt, daugh ter of Cornelius Vanderbilt. rini-ALEUHiA's Lexotving committee will not get down to work until after the election. Quay's efforts at reform will be made with due cautiousness for fear there might be some rotteness stirred up. A thorough inspection of the various institutions receiving state aid is to be made bv Governor Hastings, who will personally visit these institutions dur ing the next two or three months. The Iemocratic judicial conferees for the Huntingdon MitUin district met at lA-wistowu on Wednesday in the court house and nominated John M. Bailey, of Huniingilon, for president judge Twenty-one ballots were taken. Ain'icks received from ilouelua, in the province of l emeu, Arabia, report that one hundred lives have been lost by a landslide, which destroyed the vil late ef Iludcva, in the mountainous district in the southwestern part of Ara bia. The National Association of Bolt and Nut Manufacturers nu t a Cleveland, O. Ou Wednesday and decided to advance the price of these products about o per cent. The advance is made necessary bv the recent advance in iron. It will take immediate effect. What has become of all these tins plate establishments that would surely go out of business after the passage of the Democratic tariff bill? Why. they've doubled their forces, put up their wages and increased their output beyond the hope of the most radical tariff reform er! Next! The Merion Worsted Mills, at West CoDshohocken, Fa., which have been shut down since August 1, 1503, will resume operations on October 1. Or ders have already been secured suffi cient to keep the mills running six months. Nearly 200 bauds will find employment. A tokxaix) did great damage to build ings and other property at Sand Beach, I'etoskey and Port Austin, Michigan. One mile from the village of l'innebog the farm house of I. Oils was completely demolished and throe of the farmer's children, who were sleeping in the up per story, were instantly killed. The Fayette county court, at Connells ville, on Saturday admitted only two thirds of the seventy-five applicants for naturalization. Judges Stowe and Mes trezat established a rule that nobody can ! naturalized who Las not acquainted himself with the constitution and insti tutions of the United States. There was a conference in New Bed ford, Massachusetts, between the man nfacturers and spinners. The manu facturers are hopeful of an improve ment that will justify them in making an advance in wages in the near future. It is not yet known whether the opera tive's will strike or wait for an advance. A tarty has seldom had a better op portunity to put itself into good condi tion for a coming presidential election than the Democrats have at the present juncture. The roliey of their party on the tariff and the policy of the president on the silver question have commended them to the people. Improved times have resulted from both; the Democrats have only to fully identify themselves with both to obtain the advantage of them for their party. Nor for twenty years has there been such a scarcity of lemons in this coun try. The blizzard which swept over the Florida peninsula last December ruined the crop in that section, consequently Italy and Spain are the two countries that are now supplying us with the fruit. The supply in the former country is short, too, this year, and when the re cent warm wave created an abnormal demand for lemons the supply on the Spot was not sufficient to go round. They sold in New Y'ork on Wednesday fox 10 50 per box. R. G. Prs &Co's Tk!y n vi irof Trade, says: Tr surprising increase in the production ai d advance in prices of iron seems to I- bringing a natural check, as rices have tone so high as to cause some 'irehascs from Europe, both of piv ami 1'iuishe J products, and h ive also caused a distinct shrinkage in home demtnd. The cotton mills which laid in stocks of cotton tK-lo- six cents, are enriched by the advance in material, and are en abled to make frequent advances in goods. The present demand is dull, but there are no reports of stoppage, and the threatened strike at Fall IJiver does not come. The movements of exchange and of gold have somewhat affected the mark ets this week. Exchange has falleD, though not because commercial bills have greatly iuereased. Exports of specie, though diminished, will. reach about $12,400,000. It is confidently be lieved that the international syndicate will allow no financial disorder. August imports exceeded exports by $15,282,72'.', and net exports of gold were $15,150,7S2. A small cottou crop, with large stocks held abroad; a slender demand for Atlantic wheat, with Kus sian arriving in London in large quanti ties, and n erchandise exports and im ports at New York 30 per cent larger than last yenr in September thus far scarcely promises speedy change. The volume of domestic trade measured by exchanges 20 percent greater than last year, but 8 per cent less than in 1S92 is not quite as near the record of full prosperity for September as for August or July, In spite of gold exports wheat ad vaneed, for some days, nearly 2 cents. Corn rose and fell in sympathy with wheat with as little reason. The west ern wheat receipts for the three weeks of September have been 16,701,0(30 bushels, against 10,401,620 last year, while Atlantic exports, Hour included, have been 3,041,003 bushels, against 7,021,035 last year. The good reports of foreign crops, the weakness of flour in Minnesota and the large exports of corn from this country, all work against a rise in wheat, though scarcity of con tract grades may hold a speculative ad vance. 1 he cotton market, mime ana falling a fraction each day alternately, shows no settled tendency, big stocks balancing an undoubted but as yet not defined decrease is yield. Charles F. Crisf, speaker of the house of representatives, who recently- returned from Europe, in an interview- in New York on Wednesday, said: believe confidently that the Democratic party will win in 1S0G. Perhaps the re suit might be in doubt if the election oc curred to morrow, but you see we have over a year before the great struggle. and every day things are brightening under a Democratic administration The hard times that the country had to suffer when our party first look hold o the reins of government were the resul of Republican enactments. I believ the country appreciates the efforts of th administiation and by the time twelv months have rolled around will be read to give a Democratic indorsement equa to the great vote of the last national election." The Pittsburg Democrats are organi zing a big jubilee to celebrate the pros perity produced by the Wilson Tariff bill. It is an excellent idea, and taking shape in the Birmingham of America and the very shrine and citadel of pro tectionism it well have a meaning whic the whole country, busy as it may be can catch witiiout dilliculty. Prosperity jubilees would not be inappropriate i any of our cities, but the Pittsburg cele bration will have special ioint in its en vironment, and would be a logical anti thesis to the memories of Homestead A toll of the house of representa tives in the next congress shows 210 op ponents of free silver coinage, 38 who favor free coinage, and 52 who refuse to declare themselves. Of the free silver representatives there are 51 Democrats, 30 Republicans and 7 Populists. Should the uncommitted representatives all vote for free coinage, there will still be a majority agaiost it of 76. These figures show how rapidly the cheap money craze is elecliuing. If congressmen were to be elected this year the falling off would be still more marked. After more than twenty years of controversy, which several times threat ened to bring about strained relations between Spain and the United States, a draft for ?1, 400,000, the amount ,of the indemnity demanded by this gov ernment for the confiscation of the Cu ban estates of Antonio Maxima Mora, a naturalized American citizen, was de livered on Saturday by Senor Dupuy de IvOme, the Spanish minister, to Mr Adee, the acting secretary of state. The lawyers' fees amount to $000,000. Dr. Schaefkek, superintendent of public instruction, has designated Fri day, October IS, as Arbor day and has prepared a proclamation urging those connected with the schools of the com monwealth to observe the day with ap propriate exercises. Dr. Scbatffer says trees may be planted out of school hours, but a part of the time usually devoted to public readings or nature study can be profitably spent ,in exer cises calculated to observe the purpcse of Arbor day. The most imjortant feature of the convention of soft coal operators and miners that met at rittsburg to-lay is that the price of coal will be put up. Nearly all the operators notified their customers that an advance in coal will take place on and after October 1, so that the public will ' pay the raise in wages promised by the operators. The Cranberry Iron Mines, in West North Carolina, .which have been shut down for three years, are to be re-opened at once with a Urge force of iuen. Washington Letter. Washington, D. C, Sept. 21. 1S05. When a man gives information to an enemy in time of war he is regarded as a public enemy and rr:on proof of his guilt he is executed and buried in a traitor's disgraced grave. But there is uo Way to punish those who prove them selves to be still worse enemies of the country by trying to precipitate a iinau cial panic through misrepresentation of the condition of the nation's finances and of the intentions of the administra tion. A private individual can, through appeal to the courts, have the man who seeks to injure hiscreditand commercial staudiug by making untrue and partiaily true but ' misrepresenting statements punished, but members of the adminis tration have uo way oi reacning me men who, solely for a partisan purpose. re daily writing and circulating attacks upon the credit of the United States iu the shane of wilful misstatements con cerning the intentions of Secretary Car- . Men who bring on a nuanciai lanic do a thousand times more harm than those who betray an army ou the eve of battle, and there ought to be some way of punishing thern as traitors to their country. It that is uot xea&inie. congress should, at least so legislate that the government, through the heads ot the executive departments,, should have the same right to have a newspaper writer or editor arrested for criminal lis bel as the citizen now has. With sucn i a law on our statute books the present par tisan misrepresentations of President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle in Re publicau uewspapers would not be pos sible, and the probabilities of financial panics wou'd be decidedly lessened. About as near half of the administra tion as could be got at attended the ded ication of the battlefield of Chickamau- gua as a national park. Vice President Stevenson and Secretaries Lamont, Her bert, Smith and Attorney General Har mon going, and Secretaries Olney, Lai lisle, Morton and Postmaster General Wilsou remaining in Washington. Sec retary Carlisle expected to have gone, but circumstances, aided by unpatriotic misrepre-sentatious, made it advisable that he should remain at his post. A gentleman who has recently been in Florida on businesssaid: "Senator Call iu advocating the early recognition of the Cuban revolutionists by this govern ment speaks for a" very large majority of the people of Florida. This sympathy for the Cubans is worthy to be classed high, too, when it is remembered that Florida is; yearly becoming a greater rival of Cuba in the production of to baceo used in the manufacture of fine cigars. Secretary Lamont s action in advan cing out of his own pocket the money to make up the shortage in paying tne June salaries of the officers and men ef thefarmy is unprecedented but highly creditable. ,Had he not done so thev wouid have had to wait for congress to rectifv the error that made the shortage before they could get their salaries. Senator Vest indignantly denies the authenticity of the rec-ently published interview which made him annouue-e a change of front on the silver question, and s-ays he is still for free coinage at 10 to 1, a he has always been. Hon. J. W. Judd, United States Dis trict Attorney for Utah, is visitiug Washington. He says: "There is much in the sitjation in Utah to inakc the Democrats hope"til of electing their state ticket and two U. S. senators. I believe that it is not putting it one wnit too strong to say that our chances of succ"ss are fully equal to those of the opposition. Utah has enjoyed two suc cessive se-asons of good crops, aiui the condition of business is satisfactory. The people- are feeling very good over the return of lettcr times, and-that will inure to the benefit of the Democracy. If we carry the territory this year it is almost a sure thing that it will go the same way in 1300." The general impression 'seems to be that lawyers of Mora elisplayed a mon umental cheek when they filed a protest against the action of Secretary Oiney in accepting a settlement of the Mora claim without compelling Spain to pay the interest trom the date of the claim. Secretary Onley will take no notice of the protest. He did not act in this mat ter as the attorney or collector for Mora, but as the representative of the United States government. So far as this gov ernment is concerned the settlement was final. m. Drugged and Kobtnd. Hot Springs, Ark., September 23. A Sensation was created Snuday by the ar rest of Dr. H. S. Town, of San Autonio Texas, on the charge of having drugged and robbed Mrs. Kate Nettles, of Oak Ridge, 1a., at the United States hotel Friday night. It appears that Dr. Town and his wife invited Mrs. Nettles to join them in a glass of wine in their room at the hotei. She was taken ill after drinking the wine, when the doctor gave her a hypodermic injection which rendered her uucon-. scions. She was then roblcel of her gold watch and $00 in cash. Dr. Town confessed the robbery and was placed in jail. Buried in a Landslide. Three Rivers, Que., September 22. A landslsde of large extent occurred on Saturday night at 0 o'clock on the Champlain river at St. Luce, Champlain cemnty, carrying with it the house of Zepbisin Normandin anel burying five members of the family in the ruins. Three children who heard the noise es caped by jumping through the windows. One of them has beerome insane through fright. The five dead bodies have been elug out. The river is completely blocked, and other landslides and an inundation are feared. ."Nearly Beat His Wife to Death. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Septemler 24. Edward McGeahan, of Georgetown, a suburb of this city, while drunk this morning nearly beat his wife to death. First he knocked her down with a fiat iron and then jumped on her head and chest until she was a mass of bruises. Neighbors summoneel a policeman and McGeehan was placed in jail without bail. Mrs. McGeehan is in a pitiable conelition and is not exected to live. McGeahan is a blacksmith, aged 45, and bis wife is eight years his junior. They have four children, the oldest being 10 years of age and the youngest 1. A Liar's Heavy Sentence. In the Reading court Tuesday Harry W. Mish was tried for securing goods on a forged order, Mish emphatically de nied it all, Judge Endich then said: "Mish, stand up. You have been be fore this cojrt lefore, and ou both occasions you attempted to clear yours self by lying, and I intend to give you a sentence that will remind you not to ap pear here again. You are sentenced to undergo an imprisonment of three years at hard labor, pay the costs and a fine of $100, and you can remember that two thirds of this sentence is forfaleJ swearing. H"i iest of all in Leavening Power. ASSOS-WEEEV PURE iraitj-e .Murelt-r and MiiciJe. Oskaloisa. Iowa, September 2 M. E Siinson, a traveling man. and his wife were found dead frombullet wounds in bed together at the Asher Hemse yes terday. The double crime was commit ted by Stinsoa. The woman was only 20 yeais old, , was recognized as Miss Arta Moore, j whose wealthy parents live at Panora, a few miles from Des Moines. She was a member of the senior class at Griuuel College, and it was not known that she was married The discovery was made to-day, how ever, and that she was secretly married to Stinspn October 14, 1802, by Rev. II. D. Crawford, the record being complete. The murderer's home was in Fail field, Iowa; where his father was formerly a Rock Island Railroad agent. He came here. Friday and visiteel friends, while his wife got permission from the college president to visit here. Stiuson met her at the depot, and they registered as husband and wife. The shots were heard by the police, who rushed to the room, but both were dead. Justifiable Homicide. Wellsboro, Pa., Sept. 24. William Mosher, aged 30 years, was shot by Mrs. Eflie Canedy, a 10-year-old married wo man, early iu the morning, and Mosher died shortly afterwards iu the office of Dr. L C. Brown, of Tioga, to whom he was brought for treatment, Mosher, with three male companions, wenton a spree, and about midnight they drove to the home of Mordecai Canedy, near Tioga. Canedy. who is quite ill and feeble, was sitting helpless on the porch, antl his wife was in lxl with their 2 year-old child. Alter rougniy nanunng aneeiy they invaded the house and entered the woman's room. Mrs. Canedy seized a revolver and threatened to eheiot if they did not leave. All but Mosher lied, but be seized Mrs. Canedy, and, according to her testimony, the weapon was diss charged eluriug the Struggle. Mrs. Canedy, whose character is above re proach, is in delicate health. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of justifiable homicide. Ihatire for an American. San Jose, Cal., September 23. Hop Sing Ice, a wealthy Chinese merchant of this city, offers a half interest in his extensive merchandise business and $5,01 K) in cash to any reputable young American who will marry his daughter Moi I.ee. Hop Si.ig I,ee is the weathiest Chinamen in this valley, aud his fortune is estimateel at from $50,(HHJ to $100 0K.. He merchandise store, on the side, in branch stou-s in Cruz and Salina. conducts a genera: with a lottery game this city, and has Watsonville, Santa Iee has become thoroughly Ameri canized, and, he is getting old, it is his wish to see his daughter happily mar ried to some, good Americon who will look after and care for his business aud wealth. Lee's wife died alout a year ago, and, as several attempts have been made to kidnap Moi, he is afraid that if Moi does not marry soon the Highbinders may succeed in altducting her. Lost in the 5now. Rawlins, Wyo.. Septemler 23. Frank Nevan, a ranchman, on Saturday morn ing sent his two boys, aged 11 and 13 years, out afier the cows. The boys not returning, he came in yesterday and alarmed the town. About 20 -horsemen immediately responded. They all have returne.I without finding any trace of the missing loys, who undoubtedly perished in Saturtlay's storm. The searchers report the snow in the hills two feet deep. The stage from Snake River on Saturday night picked up one of Taylor is: Hogg's shepherds named Gray, who w:is lying near the road com pletely exhausted and slightly frozen. When he heard the stage approach he tired his pistol to attract the driver's at tention. He was so numb with the cold that he was unable to reach it without assistance. Atlanta to Welcome the Bell. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 24. Arrange ments were made this afternoon by the exposition directors for the reception of the Liberty Bell, which is to arrive here Octotier 8. The school children will be given a holiday. ' The programme provides that the bell shall be taken from the car and placed on a large wagon at 10 a. m., on the 0th. In front of it will march the military of the city. The. line will traverse the principal streets of the city, to the ex position grounds, whe;re the bell will be unloaded and place! in the Pennsyl vania building. Presideut Collier and Mayor King will make addresses of welcome, and these will be responded to by Mayor Warwick, of Philadelphia. Colorado Snowbound. Denver. Cel., September 22. The damage done to the fruit interests of the state by the heavy snowfall of last night is Ieyond computation. In the vicinity of Denver fruit and shade trees were broken by the heavy snow freezing to the limbs, yet in full leaf, anel scarcely a tree for miies around escaied injury. Reports fr m the iuterior show the same deplorable conditions, varying only in degree. While the fruit growers may save uiost of the matured fruit, the more serious damage is in the broken trees and shattered trunks. The snow storm was general over the State, the amount varying from four to twelve inches. To-day the sun shone clear. The indications are favorable for a killing frost to-night. Impaled on an Iron Fence. Savannah, Ga.. Sept. 24. John Hod ges, a painter at work on a wall 30 feet from the ground, was killed to-day by falling off the scaffold upon which he and another painter were working. Hodges was impaled on a barbed iron picket of a fence, which pierced his body, striking the heart. Five inches of the iron entered the man's body and was held by the barbs so that it was with difficulty tliat it was lifted from the fence. Death was almost instantane ous. Charles Burnham, another painter, was seriously injured. Theaccident was due to the ropes which held the scaffold being eaten toy acids used in washing the walls. Latest V. S. Gov't Report KW A.ITIII.K .XIII ;.. A UeadinK factory makes 2,k shoes daily. A Lehieh Vallev train at I'i'.tston ran over aud killed an unknown man of middle ace. A copperhead snake that had crawled in the woodpile bit Mrs. Mary Hopkins, near Uniontown. After eluding the police for nearly five years Garrett W. Snyder, wanted for mur der, was captured at Kunkletown. IVnua. Secretary Lamont resumed liist duties as secretary of war after a few weeks spent with his family at Sorrento, Me., and a few days with the president at Grav GabU;s. Ohio roads report a greater boom in coal tounape than at any corresponding time in their history. Every one of the coal roads is already short of cars, with greater demands certain. The British ship Stoneleiijh, from M el bourne for London, has been outbid days, and is believed to have be;en lost. There were .Ki-persons aboard, including Captain Thompson's- w ife and twocliildren. Robert McCallum, who started from New York June 13 to cross the Atlantic in a l'J-foot sloop, was picked up in mid ocean, starving and crazy, by the British ship Stalwart, and taken to Buenos Ayres. John Hall, aged sixteen, and weighing 7i pounds, eloped from Wharton township, Fayette county, w ith Emma Khnk. aged fourteen, who is said to weigh 3 pounds, and they were married at Cumberland, Md. Edward S. Blackwell, a member of the old coffee linn of A. H. Blackwell & Son, of Chicago, has been arrested, charged with embezzling $HMK worth of coffee and tea from the limcr Man banking associa tion. Upon the question as to jurisdiction the claim of a descendant of Wi'liam Peiiu to the title to the old court house square iu Fas to n came before Justice Shirus and J udges Acheson and Butler aud decision was re-serve-d. William Smith, colored, who on the morning of September 12 entered the ca ln)ose and murdered Tiny Podone, the banana agent on the Illinois Central rail road at Amile City, was taken from the oiiieers at Hammond. La., on Sundav night by a mob and lynched. It is estimated that the Carnegie com pany has contracts ou hand at present, at Braddock, aggregating 1.(jo,io tons of structural material. As the limit of pro duction for the remainder of the year will not 'go much beyond lijn.uuo tjns the con tracts w ill run well into is;;. A tornado swept over Menominee, M k li., on Sunday night, blowing several millions feet of lumber into the lake and liver. Shade trees were uprooted, dwell ings unroofed, store fronts broken and w ires prostrated. The loss is Jloo.oun. Kussia proposes to celebrate Jenner's discovery of vaccination, theone hundreth anniversary of which occurs next yeui. by offering prizes for works on vaccina tion, and by publihiug histories of vae cinatieni in llusMa aud Western Europe. Fire on Sunday afternoon destroyed the barn of A. II. Spanogle, located alnjut four miles from LewNtow n, Pa., together with the thre.-hed crcp cf grain, sliavv and hay. All the stock was saved. Lo.-s w ill run well toward Cause of lire is not. kuown. Mrs. Moorehead, wife tt the superin tendent of the Northwood cemetery. Oak lane Station. Montgomery couMy, was in stantly killed and her daughter fatally injured Friday by being struck by a train on the North Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs. Moorehead was a daughter of Jay Cook. Four boys went out in a boat at Buf falo, N, Y., ou Saturday. The boat was swamped by the swells of a passing tug. 1'he eldest, James Kingley. managed toes cape by hanging on to the boat. The other three, William Boore, 15; John Kingley, 13, aud William Deuuv, 11 years of age, weie drowned. Fourth Assistant Postmaster tJeneral R. A. Maxwell's report for the fiscal year, ended J une 3U, last, one of the earliest to be presented as was the case last year. It indicates 13,ix) new appointmeutsof fourth class postmasters, made within the year, only 7i'j of them having lieen occasioned by death, which is exactly the same number as last year. Apropos of bicycling the following interesting statistics show the remarkable grow th of w heeling: Ten years ago there were only six cycle manufactories in the country. Now there are 13i. The total number of new w heels turned out this year will exceed 4.VJ,mo. There are over Ciii,oi riders iu Jew York City, aud upwards of 2,(,U00 iu the Uuited Stales. On Sunday morning two sons of James Higginbotham, Irving near. Uniontown, Pa., were suffocated in a well upon which work was in progress. One of the boys went down to look at the hole and was overcome. His brother went to his aid and also died. A third boy only es caped death in the same manner by being pulled up by members of the familv. A dispatch from Dunbar says the men at the Mahoning works of the Cambria Iron company met Wednesday night and took action on the strike. They decided unanimously to keep at work unless the prespe'ets for wiuuing get brighter and other men go out. It was expected that the men at Morrell would go out on Mon day morning hut nine-tenths of them re turned. The scale house of the Clearfield Fire Brick company's mine at Bigler, eight miles from Clearfield, was struck by light ning on Thursday, killing Boyd Hummel, a miner, aud stunning three others Charles (Jearhart, Italph Radifer and George Smeal. Ligh'ning also struck John W. Wrigley's house, near Clearfield, but the flames were extinguished before much damage was done. Charles Cooper, aged nineteen, shot aud instantly killed his mother on Mon day night in their home at Hardwood, Luzerne county, Pa. The mother entered the room to put down the window fearing it would raiD. The boy took her for a burglar, and before discovering his mis take fired, killing her Instantly. He walk ed to town and gave himself up. The shoot ing was purely accidental aud the boy was released on bail. Swept toy -yrlone ' OI approbation to the pinnacle ol popularity. Hostettcr'g Stomach Bitters bag acquired a eom mandinR podtlon, which haa occasionally made it a bright and thining mark lor k oarer, who seek to loift upon the community spurious compounds In the ptulee akin to that ol the real article. Thete are mostly looal Miters or tonics of great Impurity, and , of course, devoid ol medicinal ef ficacy. Beware of them and get the genuine Hitters, a real remedy lor malaria, rheumatism, kidney, trouble. depep?ia, nervousness, consti pation and biliousness, l'hyslctans ol eminence everywhere eom mend the great lovigorant. both lor its remedial iroiertlea and lla purity. A wine grlaasa thrice a day will soon bring vigor and regularity to a disordered and enfeebled aystenu 01 PREDICTION MADE MitSTUSAtnt HAS II EES l EHIFIElt 'l it THE LEITEU: PLAIDS are among the most fashionable fabries for the autumn and winter season and this dt -paruiicnt given up entirely 'o our immense as-;oruii"iits is a good sixed store iu itself. Almost a thousand styles. 5c. to $2-(X n V'trd vard double width IMVUllTEU VLjIIDS iu new shai-s, navy, brown ami other reiined quiet colorings, not unusual for these go.Mis to le imported and sold for all wool. We 14-11 you just what they are not quite ail wool, but fine, nice goods and wonderful value at i?.5c. t yttril. Assorted, line TiliUlllT VLAIDS, all wool, m to Ml inches w ide. "'., Vv;., . i7 Almost hundred svles artistic SILK AX1 V(K)I. I'LAlltS; entirely new weaves aii'l color combinations, 3s to .VI inches wide. '-..''';.. 7-., W, tit fl.i a !K-i. Stylish Roiiili Plaids. quiet but ultra combinations, distinctlv foreign in appeal a nee. and the up-to-date dresser will select them on sight. tlJX ami H.'J'i i ((. Such an assortment of medium to tinest A mcilftin mid Forci'ii Jtrts UikhIx and suitings at the prices 'twill be imposibl to find, Joe. to 1 ou're i-omiii? to the Kviiiiv.il ion nf course, ami to fail to see the.-e splendid values w ill lie against your own interest. IfVoucati"t come, write for samples aud save money ir you buy. BOGGS&BUHL, Alleglieny, Pa. O o sm (XQ 21 GaSj at - CD - !5 i P fed CO r CO 3 O O tt R. L. JOHSSTOS. M. J. HH k. A. W.ITK. tSTA UL1SH K D 1872. Johnston, Buck & Co., BANK Kits, EBENSBURG, - PENN'A. A. W. RICK, ai tiler. ESTABLISHED S8. Carrolltown Bank. OAKKIIJTeWN, PA. HHARIHnill, Caviller. T. A, General BanticJ Easiness Transacted. The following are the principal features ol general bailing huMncss : OCPIMITS Received payable on demand, and Interest bear Ing certificates Issued to time depositors. IXIA.NN Extended to customers on favorable terms and approved paper dl.cnnteri at all times. OMTeTIOXN Made In the locality and upon all the ban bins towns In the United Slates, enhances moderate. DRAFn Issued negotiable In all parts of the Tnltd States, and foreign exchange issued on ll parts of Europe. AinilSTS Of merchants, farmers and others sollctted.tr whom reasonable accomoilatlon will be extended. Patrons are assured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and onhdentlal, and that they win be treated as liberally aa good banking tules will permit. Kespect fully, JOHSSTOiS. KITH C. JL. E. PA TTft w. W M. II. THE First National Bank or I'ATTOS . PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid up, - - $50,000. Accounts of Corporations. Firms and Individuals received upon the most favorable terms consistent with sale and conserva tive Uanktan. Steamship Tickets for sale by all the leading Lanes and Poreiicn lira Its payable in any of the principal cities ol the eld World. All correspondence will have our personal and prompt attention. Inter! Paid oa Time Drposlts. ortl3.B3 CMce Plants anJ Cnt Kowim Vfrnl Itemgna at Short Kotitr. NO. 432 MAIN STREET, Joiixstowx, Pa. 4 12.U5. FOR SALE ! The lmnovan homestead, hve rooms, with good celler. Very desirable location. Applv to MlUAiX P Ml KEN. Sept, 20. 181. KlwnjUmrg. Pa. - fg5ingiip.rails!i5is;ra NEW LINE OF NOW ON SALE AT BRADLEY8' CASK STORE, GALLITZIN, PINNA. rr 151 t!3 New Dress Goods. New co Full line of Prints, Muslins descriptions. L'ltnty ol Fall Uadeiweai' for Ladies. Men and Children, commencing in j.ri. o fr,,In 17c. for Heavy Weight Ladies' Vest Men s Shirts mi Drawers from 2oc. up to Finest Made. New Patterns In Blankets from 75c. up to $3.50 for all-wool Flaid IJIank -t. New Styles in Shoes, Hats everything Ml ;.t v,? LSI 3J 151 i5 151 rCome in and see Complete. i 151 LOWEST X) THOS. BRADLEY'S lilill" 111 Hill 111 IN !.a7. 51 51 m 51 I LEAD THE iPROCSSSION !i Ilioh Art Clothing for Sizes, and Stylish, serviceable roods money-saving prices. Children Our fall stock of Ilijrh Art Clothing, the p'uk and fi...v-r .f country's clothing, especially selected fabrics, tailor ma.le L'urnjer iu all the newest and most fashionable shapes. Our nun's j; i is made oa the new principle every garment is fiUt-.l t n lx: model and conforms to the natural lines of the human !i"irv. A a result we can guarantee a perfect fit. tXSr2! :im the only clothier fllair county. irSOO -:i(vent!i We have a full, new ami complete line of the iln-:-! :.: best fitting Sprin? Clothing in Cambria county ai:.l ut :: that elefy competition. We have the larst stork in N r ern Cambria and the make-up of our fine ?o...lsis , ; .' custom-made. We have the new Sprirnr S!i.t ' in II and our stock of Gents' Furnishings is eomplr. Our stock is larger and prices lower than ever !tf ; All we ask is that you call and examine our l'.-os. 1-:. prices and we will convince you that the b.M j 1 1. v in State to buy your Clothing is at C.A.SHARBAUCH'S EBENSBURC MARBLE AND CRANITE MONUMENTAL : WORKS it pi l-fy oni:) ti'.ioii MARBLE AND WHAT VK INI : K ( -.nM:nit iy oil imriil oiu- f ' I-Sc1'i-Uh1 St.n-k f any flnft!i in 1: t ii- i-roi!:il Nil rviio:i i ll r ' : ' ' mi nt ! all oriU-rs. r4- Hoik- 1 -lit tl 1 V t St. M-k . : ii : ; : tioti t lho setting of all woik. A -,: ' inoii-i ( hainpioii ln.n F-n--. ALL t'OKKKsl-ONliKNCK ANsW KKI I. J. WILKINSON EMPTIES S In our business we get many liquid preparations in l.-irre i'' tities. When the containers are empty we store them aw iv. V these have accumulated until there is a large quantity in vti a' sizes and shapes. Some cf these which are of no use to s " could use if you only knew how cheap they may be l-..i;l.t. i'.Vi 'KMIJ'HNS. utuKl-rovi r-l. holdin- to luval. J.A1.1.1.I.S. the vrrv U-M. LoiUiLij K. to 3.J irals. K hliS. hoMins " I.-. f-'AXS, somi- i.vcred with wood, holding 1, 1 or ." taN. JLIiS. various Kji. OLASS I.OTTLKS. holdinc 5 pint. Th niut U e!d and i ' : ' "; - 1 oilier goods. Come before they are all irone. mrhi 95 Carriage and Havinu oix-n.il up in the shop lat. lv mtupiisl J. A. lVn. y in t A J . hlen.s.utv, I am prepare.! to lo a!i kin. Is ol V:u:oii an-t larriab- ' K '' ... , : riot i-e an.l at r.-ax.nal.le t.Tin. ,, nishe.1 to or.K r. mlers taken for Spring Wa.i: an.! P.n'.'i.-. fagr SiTial atUntion jriwn to IU pair Work an.l Paintim: and satif !- T 5.31.95 it Pays to Linings and New Triniii,ir,,- and Novelty Ge..l ,.( jj GASH PRICES, our Stock. It is (all :ih. -IX- Short, Stout and Rii Furnishings. the correct thin? in nior. s Kl,r.. 3 Suits in all prades n .w on . that sells lli;h Art CIu:.;i.r ii Ave., Altoono. CARROLLTOWN, FA. GRANITE MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, VAULTS AND TCSTS Kr.KNlU"l:i. PA. DAVISON'S DRUG STORE Wapon She?- Trmnuiii.' Cushions and 1 u' h. e. ben::- Formerly of Carroll"' Advertise,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers