lma f tccmnn.
KBKSKBl'RO. CAMBKIA CO., PA.,
: IJIOAY. - - S KPT KM HER 11. 15.
I'ruarrallr llrkM.
For Irtiient.
VILLI AM J. Hit YAM,
of Nebraska.
For Vif P resilient.
AKTMl'i: J. SEW ALL.
nf Maine.
For Conere.
FRANK .1. Ot ONNOR, ESQ..
of .Johnstown.
Fur St;t S-n:t.
MCANK I'. MARTIN, ESQ.,
of Johnstown.
Fur Assembly,
THOMAS J. ITELL. ESQ.,
of J nh nn own.
C. F. r UAZKU.
of Hastintre.
For County Treasurer.
JOHN II. WATERS,
of Johnstown.
For t'ommissioiipr-;.
lAVIIC STLlW,
of Johnstown.
THOMAS HOOVEJ:.
ol Cambria township.
For Auditors.
JAMES KIN(J.
of Johnstown.
F. E. KARA ISA L'U II.
of I'arrolltown.
Toi I'oor 1 1 oust' Director
RAPHAEL HI IE,
of Carroll township. -
The daily circulation of the combined
E-iglisli and (.iermaa editions of the
New York Journal is now 431,000, sur
passing any other daily paper printed
in America. The Juuntnl is for free
pilver.
ForR while men and S Chinamen
were Mown to atoms and 1 Chinamen
injured by the explosion of the drying
hf.u.se of a Hwder mill at Hercules Sta
tion C:il.
Kriit. the tJerman grin maker, has
dis harned all foreigners in his employ,
He c'aims that tome of the secrets of
his gieat works have been revealed to
other governments.
A Cincinnati bank has received word
from '24 country banks that they will
stJpMrt Iiryan and free silver because
their iroyjierity defends upon the farm
ers, and as the people in their commun
ities are all one way, they must stand by
them. This is a more sensible view of
the situation than is generally taken of
it by th ensfern bank oilieiats.
IIryas is condemned by the Euro
pean press for his silver views, tuite
naturally, but old mother England will
find in Uryan a son who is just a little
too far advanced In money matters 'to
listen to her pleadings. If this country
at ti e age of i ur hu d ed years, is
not capable of taking care of itself in
money matters, when will it ever be?
Hon. J i ii x Hai.k a L ading agricul
turist, life-long Republican and ex-mem-ber
of the Connecticut legislature, has
created a Fensatiou by declaring for Bry
an and free silver. Of P.ryan he says:
"I believe that in this fight he is the re
presentative of the creators of wealth,
who have none, as against the men who
do not create, but have it all. This is
only the beginning; the fight will go on.
even if Iiryan be defeated. The Demo
crats have placed themselves in accord
with the people, and I am with the pro
ducers." "Thk two metals have existed side by
side in harmonieua. honorable compan
ionship as money, ever since intelligent
trade was known among men. It is
well nigh 40 centuries since 'Abraham
weighed to Kphron the silver, which he
had named in the audience of the sous
of Heth, 400 shekels of silver, current
money with the merchant.' Since that
time and through all these ages and
through all these changes, silver and
gold have reigned supreme as the repre
sentatives of value as the media of ex
change." Jm,u G. Iiluina.
Thr formation of "sound money"
workingmen's clubs does not indicate
the real feelings of workingmen in this
campaign. There is not a workingman
in the country who .Joes not hate Mark
Hanua for good reasons and there
is not one who does not know Hanna's
place and position in the Republican
party and what the syndicate and its
Jeader mean and will do in case of Mc
Kinley's election. The slave driver's
whip is being cracked as never before
but will lie unavailing. Every interest
of the country demands the defeat of
IcKinley.
The gentlemen who met in conven
tion in Indianapolis last week and nom
inated a ticket, says the Harrisburg Pa
triul, say they are Democrats. Their in
tention in nominating a ticket is to
weaken the vote for Bryan and thus aid
iu the election of McKinley. The Ohio
man represents and stands for every
thing a real Democrat detests. He is
for higher tariff, higher prices without
a means of paying them, more govern
ment largesse fr manufacturers, more
discrimination for favored industries,
more congressional extravagance and
jobbery, more deficiency, more misery
and a sale of the executive oflice to a
corrupt Kyndicate. How can any men
favoring ail this and aiding in its accom
plishment call themselves Democrats?
The Board of Pardons has recom
mended the pardon of John Bardsley,
who has 6erved about five years of a fif
teen years terra in the Eastern peniten
tiary for robbing the city of Philadel
phia, w hile he was a trusted official. Ill
heaith of the prisoner is stated as the
grouuds for the pardon but the fact that
he has served five years without peach
ing on his pals is perhaps the better rea
son and it may b that if confined much
longer Baresley will get ugly and tell
secrets that some members high up in
the g. o. p. would rather have unknown
The pardon is awaiting Governor Hast
ings approval when "Honest John
Bardsley" will step out, in time to as
sist Senator Quay and David Martin iu
the reform movement that they are now
fio budiiy engaged in.
One hundred and eighty-seven for
eigners were naturalized in our court
here on Monday and as aaany more have
been made citizeus since then. Nine
tenths of them were brought here by the
Republican mauagere and presented
with their citizenship without expense
for the purpone of getting their voles in
favor of "protection to American la
bor." A goodly number of these new
fledged citizens, perhaps nine tenths of
them were imported to this country, for
the purpose of giving the protected in
industries the benefit of competition in
the labor market and thus the corpora
tions that brought these men here will
realize on their investments from first to
last.
After they are naturalized the "no
vote no work" as the Ikes and Huns
about the mines very clMsically express
it will he instilled into their minds unti
on election day every mine boss will b
equivalent to about fifty farmers.
Good intelligent foreigners who come
to this country for the purpose of mak
ing it their home, make good citizens
and their assimilation should be encour
aged. But the riff raff of creation, the
kind that are brought to court in squads
and who will t voted in the same man
ner are a menace to good government
and are useful only in crushing labor
and protecting monopolies.
It is but little wonder that the people
are restless-they have leeii slow to
right their wrougs but the uprising wil
come and all the votes that can le man
ufactured by the courts, all the "honest
money" conventions that chd te paid
for by the pharisees who stand up iij
front and thank Jehovah that they, alone,
are the honest people of this country,
will le of no avail. "The mills of th
gods griud slowly but they grind ex
ceedineU fine."
A trivate leter to Chairman Jones
trom John G. Maher, of the Nebraska
state central committee, says:
"Bryan will carry Nebraska by at
least 25,000. I am told that corre
spondents for eastern papers send out
reports to the effect that lie will lose the
state, but the fact of the matter is that
those who are well informed on the sit
uation in the Republican party confiden
tially predict the lots of the state. The
silver sentiment is growiug stronger
every day."
Chairman Jones has also received en
couraging reports from Kentucky. The
situation there was for a time S' mcwhat
complicated by difficulty in effecting a
fusion letween the Democrats and Pop
ulists. This, however, has teen t-uc-eetsfully
accomplished, aud no doubt?
are entertained that Kentucky will rol'
up an increased majority for the Demo
cratic ticket.
The demand for silver literature is in
creasing at a rate that is puzzling the
national committee to meet. Last week
alone 3,500,000 copies of campaign doc
uments have been sent out, and 5,000,
000 would not have leen enough to
have supplied the demand.
Money and politicians are beginning
to How into the headquarters of Treasur
er St. John, of the Democratic national
committee. Mr. St. John announced
iu New York on Wednesday that he had
received a contribution of 10,000 in a
lump from a gold mine owner, whose
name he would not give for publication.
He gave the following extract from the
letter in which the contribution was en
closed :
"I take great pleasure in enclosing
you a New York draft for $ 10,000 for
campaign purposes. This money was
taken from Mother Earth, and not from
individuals. I have been represented
by the Eastern press as a silver miner.
I have not a dollar invested in that class
of property. I am a gold miner, and
make this contribution, not for the ben
efit of the silver miner, but for the len
etit of the toiling masses the country
at large."
Major John Bky.ve, president of the
Democratic Honest-Money league, of
New York city, returned home a few
days ago from a trip of several days
through the state of New York, and re
ported at headquarters as follows:
Both Central, Western and Northern
New York are rotten on silver, and un
less something is done we will lose the
state. Bryan had wildly enthusiastic
meetings and has left an ugly trail be
hind him.
"I am alarmed, because if the esti
mates on the other critical states are as
erroneous as those on New York there is
uo hope for the country. To-day an
elcetion would give this state to Bryan
by 100,000 majority.
"Ths truth is the campaign is going
by default; there is too much confidence
and not enough work."
At the "Sound Money" "Jefferson
ian" Democratic convention held at In
dianopolis last week. General John M.
Palmer, of Illinois, was nominated for
president and General Simon Bolivar
Buckner, of Kentucky, was nominated
for vice president. AH who attended
naturally put the responsibility for their
attendance on their honesty and their
great interest in keeping the people hon
est. "Honest money" was tt.e slogan.
Among the prominent speakers at the
convention was V. C. P. Breckinridge,
of Kentucky, from whom Madaline Pol
lard, recovered damages of $15,000, in a
suit in the Washington City courts a
couple of years ago that was a 6tench in
the nostrils of the whole country. Mr.
Breckenridge is strongly in favor of
"honest money" but he has never paid
Madaline.
Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks, widow of
the late Vice President Hendricks, is
very indignant because a portrait of her
husband was displayed, against her con
rent, on the wall in the Indianapolis
hall, where the bolting gold Democrats
held their convention. In a public IeT
ter Mrs. Hendricks declares that, were
her husband now alive, she is confident
tht he would ardently support the reg
ular Democratic nominees, Bryan and
. SewalL
W asliiiigtt'U, Letter
Washington, Sep.. 4th, 1S',V The
McKinleyites haven't hail much to en
thuse over liefore so they are making the
mot-t of tne Vermont election by yelling
themselves hoarse over what every in
telligent man knows to have Iwfu a fore
gone conclusion, This isn't worry ins;
the IWo'icrats evn a little bu. Sena
tor Faulkner, chairman' of the Demo
cratic congressiouul committee, s-avs of
it: " We made no atteinp to carry the
state, while the Republicans have S(ent
lots of money aud have exerte.l every
eueipy to win. I am told that a house
to house canvass was made by promi
nent Republicans." Senator Harris, of
leu u., one of the old Democratic war
horses, said: "If the Republicans can
find any comfort in the Vermont elec
tion they are welcome to it. They will
need a great deal of comfort before the
campaign is over." Secretary Diffend
erfer, of the silver committee, said
The effect of the election will be to
unifv the south and west and middle
west The election shows that the e;ist
is making a sectional tight, aud I do not
know anything -vhich cnuid have hap
pened that would have made more silver
votes We had no idea of carrying Ver
mont, and we haveu't any idea of carry
ing Maine. We have uot done anything
in either state."
The Democratic national committee
ha. decided to accede, to the request of
the Pennsylvania miners, and will send
Senator Tillman, of S C. upon a ten
lays s uoipin tour of the coal section,
"he Democrats do not exrect to carry
Pennsylvania for Bryan, but they have
excellent reasons for expecting to give
trie Republicans some very unpleasant
surprises in a number of the ci nres--loual
districts ot the state
Senator Girman was at Democraic
headquarters this week, aud it is exi-ect-:d
that f otn now ou he will take an ic
:ive part in the management of the cam
iiaigu. He believes ttiat Hryan and Se
.vali can be elected.
Every Alabama Democrat in Wash
ington r gards Dr Moseley's recent in
erviesv about the rosy chances ot the
tit publicans to carry that state- as noth
ing more nor Uus than an attempt to
;et a part of M irk Hiuua's iiii am
taigu fund, and one Alabaniian says of
it: "Iu view of the : triugency of the
noney market down our way, the true
due Democracy would Ik1 pleased to see
Dr. Mosely pull any amount from Mr.
Hanna's plethoric political purse
A'e rather enjoy the t'tio, and
the money goes into circu'.ati n As
to how the st; t i I go, Mr Percy
v'lark, who took an active part in toe
ate. r-t ite campaigu aud who it now in
Washington conferring with mo.ml.ers ot
the Democratic national com mi tee,
-ays: "1 say it with a knowledge of the
conditions existing that t tie straight
Iiryan and Sewall ticket unfiised, will
arryAlabama by loo, 000 majority"
Rev. Sam Small, who has just re
timed from a stumping tmir of the
-tates named, said to Chairman Faulk?
ler: "Nebraska is safe for Iiryan be
.ond the shadow of a doubt, Mi.-souri is
-afe, Illinois looked so when 1 w:ts there
i few davs ago. and Ohio is ilmrtfui."
vlr. Small was also very emphatic in
aying that "Nobody out west wauls
A'atson." He has gone back to Illinois
'o take the stump.
The number of applications from clubs
for membership in the National Assoei
ition of Democratic clul has been
steadilly increasing, but the record was
this week broken when fifty-three appli
cations were received in a single day.
Mark Hanna's convention of lilting
Democrats, which met at Indianapolis
this week, excited scarcely a ripple of in
terest at Dvmocratic headquarters, and
it is not expected that its ticket will ex
cite any more interest among the Demo,
cratic voters of the country It was a
f ike convention from start to finish, and
it is doubtful whether a dozen of the men
vho participated in it will vote for the
ticket they helped to nominate. They
i tend voting for McKinley, but have
put up a counterfeit Democratic ticket
in the hope that it may catch the votes
of some Democrats who cannot stomach
.McKinley and who might have voted for
Iiryan, thus adding to MiKinley's
chances to win. It would really have
been more manly for the convention to
have endorsed McKinley instead of put
ting up a dummy ticket, and the result
would have leen precisely the same on
the "rd of Novemler.
Ex-Secretary Hoke Smith left Wash
ington this week. He made a reeordas
secretary of the interior which has never
ieen surpassed, and left the work of
that great department in letter condi
tion than it has leen for years. He al
so left many warm friends who wish him
success in all his undertakings. M.
A Hurricane Sear liiioiiUitv",
Uniontown, Pa , September 7. A ter
rible hurricane 6wept over a portion of
Meanten and Franklin townships Satur
day night, levelling houses, barns, fences
and crops. It began near New Salem,
traveled about eight miles iu a north
easterly direction and was about 2lH
yards wide. The town of Watersburg
was badly damaged, only three build
ings being left standing and lit for habi
tation. No person was killed, but sev
eral were injured. The Pittsburg. Vir
ginia aud Charleston railroad bridge
was moved a foot and the new county
bridge leing erected to take the place of
the one washed away in the July Hoods
was blown down. The damage will foot
up tens of thousands of dollars.
Arrostfd After Embarking.
Havana, September 7 Samuel S. To
lon, the prominent merchant of Carde
nas and a naturalized American citizen,
who was arrested on Thursday as the
Ward line steamer S neca was on the
point of sailing, was arrested after he had
actually gone on board. It is Stated
that his ticket w-is issued at the last mo
ment and outside the regulation hours
for issuing tickets, and a special passen
ger list was made up for him. Mr. To
lon when arrested was unwilling to go
on shore, and a protest against his ar
rest was reported on his behalf. The
captain and consignee of the Seneca per
suaded him to made no violeut opposi
tion Saved From a Blazing Home.
Chester. Pa., September 3 With his
house a fiery furnace in the lower rooms,
Emil Snyder, of Lester street, this
morning was uneonscious of danger un
til the cries of his 2-year-old child awoke
him. He groped his way downstairs
but the smoke forced him back, and,
arousing his wife and a child visitor, the
family crept out on th shed roof and
entered the house of Herman Wittig
their neighbor. Both houses were en
tirely consumed. Snyder is town clerk
and lost the tuinute books and oliiciai
papers. The loss is about $3,000.
A Hero Loses His Lite.
AUentown, Sept. !. William Nichol
as, m trying to save George Bourke's
eleven-year-old daughter, near Waluut
port, tlnseveuiug, was struck by a pas
senger tram on the Central railroad of
New Jersey Both were kned
todies being horribly mangled. 1
Highest of all in Leavening
h w cy
ABSOLUTELY
I rm tiubiM-r Miwt II'
Sacramento, Cal., September 7. An I
attempt was made Saturday night to hold
up the overland express tram at eister.
The enitine was in charge of Kngineer
F. Ingles and Fireman Patrick Bums.
As the train approached Webster, six
miles west of here, a man crawled over
the tender and covering the engineer
aud fireman with a pistol compelled
them to st p the train. This man
guarded the ugineerand fireman, while
an accomplice, who had lieen in waiting,
started back to rob the traiu. Fngineer
I utiles seeing bis captor off guard, shot
him dead and ran the train into Sacra
meuto. The other robber escaped.
The body of the train robber who was
shot was found lying yesterday near the
track. In his hand was grasped a load
ed pistol. The man's name is thought
Jo le F. J Morgan, and he probably
came from Sau Francisco.
Kngineer Ingles in speaking of his
adventure, said: "The conductor and
brakeman came out on the platform of
odj of h cars to see why the train had
stopped. One of the robbers shot at
them twice, and with a string of oaths
rdered them back into the train. At
the sound of the shooting the roblier ud
the engine flepied to the side and looked
back T:.ai was my opp rtunitv. and I
l't uo time i'i taking advantage of it. j
reached d vn into my locker, got my
revolver and ht hint In the back I
h U airain, and he fell forwnrd and ,
roliel u.-wii itie uanit. ineu i puiieo
the throttle wide opea."
He ii.it I be Kiirglar.
I)y'estwn, Pa., Septetnlier 7
Frank P. KUc had a thrilling eiio-uii-i-T
with hiiigiars this mornim;. and it is
thong it otic-ff t'M-in now carries s-veral
tiioi-es of birdshut in his anatomy.
For several eeks Mr. Kolbe has Ikimi
oiirr-ing a ntimler of articles from his
store, and he determined to put a stop
to the work of the burglars. According
iv he secreted himself in the store.
List night he was awakened by a crash
f glass. Arming himself with a dub
le-lnrrelcrl shotgun he prepared for the
thieves llef,re many miuutes he heard
somebody moving about the lower jmrt
f th' store, and Kolbe crept downstairs, '
where he discovered the hurglai in the
celr. Takiog a iHjsiliou by the door
Mr. Koibe waited until he beard them
ascending the stairs, aud he made him
self known. The burglar then attempt
ed to eeaie, but ns the first one was go
inu through the window Kolbe fired his
jiiii. There was a groan and Mr. K-lbe
iM'lieves l la- greater part of the c harge
entered his body, as he found bits of
clothing 1 ing around which had l Oil
torn away by the Mutt. Air. KoiU- tired
it the second burglar, but misled him.
Tried to W ed His M.llicr-in-la W.
Fall Hiver, Mass , Septemlcr 3
Charles F. Borden, aged 4, tried urisuc
.essfulv to wed his mother iu-Iaw, six
or eight weeks ago.
She is Mrs. Elizabeth Remington, aged
l3 aud widow of the late ltolert K.
Uemingtou. one of the most distinguish
ed men of whom Fall Kiver boasted fif
teen years ago. Mr. Borden is the se
nior member of the drug firm of Bor
den A- Beniingtou. His wife, Mrs.
Uemingtou's daughter, died a year ago,
leaving him three children. On July
13 last, in City Clerk Ballard's absence,
Mr. Borden applied for and secured a
license to marry Mrs. Remington.
When Clerk Ballard learned of this he
telephoned Mr. Borden and forced him
to give up his license. Such a mar
liage is forbidden by the state law.
A Luver'M (Quarrel.
Sharon, Pa., September 7. Miss
Maggie Beardon, aged about 21 years,
iuarreled with her lover, Mike Iee, this
morning on Jefferson avenue, and, while
in a tit of despair, shot h easel f in the
right breast with a revolver, causing in
stant death. She had met I.ee previous
ly and accused him of infidelity. He
denied it, but she drew the revolver, aud
said: "Mike, you don't care for me,"
and puiled the trigger.
AlMiut three years ago she went with
him to Warren, O , to be married, but
they quarreled, and on their return she
took a dose or arseuic, and was saved
by the use of a stomach pump. A cor
oner's jury was imnanneled
"'v i
viewed the remains and adjourned the
inquest till next S. t irday afternoon at
- o'clock.
Lynching.
Homestead, Pa., September 7.
Prompt action by the police authorities
yesterday prevented a probable lynching i
here.. Larly in the morning four ne
groes broke into the residence of Will
iam Marsh, a prominent picture dealer,
for the pnrpose of robliery and probably
a more heinous crime. They eutered
the sleeping apartment of Mr. Marsh's
three daughters, and upon discovery one
tried to strangle Miss Annie Marsh.
The father came to the rescue and the
negroes fled. One of them, Isaac Mills,
jumped from the second story window
and was so badly hurt that he will proba
bly die. The others were arrested and a
crowd of about 3(X) planned to lynch
them, but the officials smuggled them
out of town and lodged them safely in
jail in Pittsburg.
lillman Spoke.
Philadelphia, September 8. Three
thousand people heard Senator Tillman,
of South Carolina, advocate free silver
to night in the open air at Fotterall
park, iu this city. The meeting was in
tended to be a joint debate on the money
issue, and Senator Tillman's challenge
to meet him in open argument was ac
cepted by John W. Brown, superintend
ent of the Enterprise iron Works, of
Philadelphia. The debate was not con
ducted on parliamentary lines, however,
because of numerous questions being
hurled at Mr. Brown by the audi
tors and it was not wholly a success.
The South Carolina penator ended the
demonstration with an extended speech.
The BiKKest Fool at I.arfc-.
Is tbe Individual who perslsleuUy' neglects bis
bealtti.and tbe means ol preserving sad restor
ing It. Many persons wbo are not constitutional
Idlou do this. Tbey are genuine objects of com
passion as well as censure. A 11 lure of apt elite,
losi ot sleep and Besb, unpaired digestion, an
uncertain condition or the bowels and symptoms
ol billioasnesa are so many warnings of the ap.
proach of dlsesfe. To disregard tbem la abject
lolly, wbicb oHended nature In due time punishes
sererely. II not fatally. Tbat genuine and
thoruUKbly reliable preventive ot bodily m in
ch lei in the rtiRpo ot chronic disease. Hosteller's
Samara Hitters, will. If resorted to In time,
avert those disorders, to the removal ol which it
is also lully adequate. Among these are cbronte
Indigestion, i,ver mDp(in. kidney troubles
constipation, nerrousnese, rheamatlsm and ma-
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
WILL FORCE A BATTLE.
General Weyler's New
paign In Cuba.
Cam-
ABRESTS OF AMERICANS CONTINUE
thirty Shipload ot Spanlnh Troops to
Arrive Soon Troops to Stirroiintl the
Ilaoft and Corner the Insurgents.
Dynamite L'sed.
Havana, Sept. a. It is reported here
that Captain General Weyler has
formed a new plan of campaign which
is certainly to end the insurrection one
way or the other.
If rumor in this case tarns oat to be
founded on fact some thirty Spanish
steamers, loaded with troops, will ar
rive here before the end of this month,
and an overpowering military cordon,
or dragnet, will be formed of all the
troois available, 6tretchiutf a line prae.
ticaliy of armed men. luickei by a sec
ond and a third reserve line, tram
uorth-to south, which will be drawn
fromtiue end ot the isli i to the other,
tlins corneniig the lusuients and com
pelling tl
The p:
hem to tiKht M p.tciieri battle,
rlau( uocuuieiita coiuiected with
the revolutionary -movement, and it is
understood that this will resnlr in a
number of adult ionai arrests of mijioi t
aut ersoiia4res.
Walter Staffo-d. Roliert Boe. John
Fisher and Howard Cieighton, four
sailors, who were rupturtit in nil open
boat off the coast of Santiago de CuKi
several mouths ago. have been set at
Ulerty, it having been proved that they
were not filibusters, but deserters from
the English- bark, the lona, and that
they hud made their way to Cuban
waters from the coast of Haiti.
The work of urretine jieople chart:: -d
with conspiriiip against the S; anish
poverniueiit continues here. Last week
the American colony was Marth-d I y
tue arrest of Samuel S, To-on. a natur
alized American and a prominent mer
chant uf Curdenas, who was captured
On board the Ward line steamer 5-ieiiecu.
as she was on the point of sailing to the
United States.
Auiagistrtite.SeiiortioiusalesLluiiuza.
WfW taken into cuslooy uiid placed in
solitary contiiieiuent. A prominent
lawyer, Senor Alberto Zayas." a hi other
of the well known general of that
name, was ulso placed in secret confine,
nieiit, uud the arrest of Seuor F.iirbpie
Lama, and Iguacja liunia, brothers:
Sejmr Hernandez, un American, ni.d
Hubert Blank, a German, om-ctor ot
the Academy of Musjn here.
AU the persona mentioned are de
tained iucoiiiniuuicuito, that is to say,
they ar not allowed to communicate
with their friends or with eounstl.
Sooner oi later, it in to be presumed,
they will be shipped to some penal set
tlement and that will be the hist heard
of them.
The insurgents destroy with dynamite
a fine iron bridge which spanned the river
Podrenales, uour alungas, province of
Pinar del Rio.
The military train has been obliged
to return to Artemisa, In the same
province, having been partly deraile
at trtgatne. The rails had been lifter
and two culverts burned. One soldier
of the escort was killed.
The eortes have adjourned after
unanimously authorizing the govern
ment to borrow $"-'0,(H)0,oo0t guarauteed
by the railroads, and also unanimously
authorizing the government to raise
another loan of unlimited amount to
defray the expenses of the campaign
against the insurgents, this loan to be
guarauteed by any of the national
revenues.
The Oolft lteserre.
Washington. Sept. 9. The treasurv
lost $,'t;.!oo in gold coin and $.,lno in
bars, which leaves the true amount of
the gold reserve $103,237,940.
Gold Itemrrrafs Ilradquarters.
Chicago. Sept. 9. William S. I?y
nutn of Indianapolis, chairman of the
Gold Standard Democratic national
committee. u in the city making ar
rangements for the establishment of
new headquarters. Although no place
has been decided upon, he expressed
himself as favoring the Palmer house,
and it is probable that headquraters will
be established there within a few days.
Will nnlld KOO Coke Ovens.
Chattanooga, Sept. 9. Extensive
additions, costing in the neighborhood
of 4W.0U0, are to te made to the
Chiokamanga Coal and Iron company's
plant at Chickamauga, Ga. 1 he com-
f-J " " vvriaics uuq v tilt
largest coal mining properties in North
era Georgia. It has been determined to
&t up OIK coke ovens,
A Kail road to Issue Bonda.
CoLi'MBrs. Sept. 9. A special
meeting of the Columbus, Hocking
Valley and Toledo railroad stockholders
authorized a fcjo.ooo.ooo issue of loo
year oonda, principal and interest pay
able in United States gold of present
weight and fineness.
To Testirr In the Fair Will Case.
8ax Francisco. Sept. 8. Mrs. Her
mau Oelrichs an A her sister. Miss Vir
ginia Fair, have arrived from the east.
Both ladies are anxious to have their
testimony iu the inquiry aa to the
validity of their dead father's will taken
aa soon aa possible.
IT IS IS CHEAP
.. IS JI IS GOOD:
The Price of THE PATRIOT Has TWn
Made to Fit the Times. It IsIOne Cent
a Day or 3 hen Paid Uy the Year.
Start the dav right by reading the risrht
kind of newspaper. THK PATRIOT is
the riptht kind. It Is the only complete
morning newspaper that reaches Central
I ennsylvauia at an early hour of the day.
It-is one or the foremost Democratic news
papers in the State and the only one priut
ed at the State Capital, the oliiciai and po-
TI PpiTfoV11' Commonwealth.
lHk PATlOTmakesa specialv of de
partment news and elves more each day
ttian all the other State papers combined
it gives much more entei tainiog and sub--.aJ?.Ua.1
iami,v reading. It has (copy
righted) daily "hints for housekeeper"
(a new menu for every day) and a fashion
department, through which the latest pat
terns are snpplied to PATRIOT READ-
fcihS.
Pennsylvania politics will be of extraor
dinary Interest from this time 011. The
Slate Capital will be the centre of exciting
news. 0
THE PATRIOT has exclusive oppor
portunities for securing ad vlnce news of
a semi-public character.
Special attention is given base ball and
rye ling events, with detailed reports of
national league games.
DAILY, every week day morning I
WEEKLY. Tuesday eve
week. 1 a year. -. 3'
THE DAILY Issue will be sent
until after th election, by mail a
receipt of fl.ot). Z. n '
THE WEEKLY will lie sent froWj
until after the electl an. by mail onlU-r
reeeipi of 25 cents. - -J
THE PATRIOT Is the bet advertil
medium in I'eniisyl vania outside or Psfc.f
burg aud Philadelphia. It hasaeifSE.
word waut column. ceraseos.
Address, The Patriot Com r -..
liAKKisBinu.iKew York.
Style is important without it
price isn't anything put' style
anil price together (low price and
choice style) tlo way this store
does, an J they're Muntl to winJ
win more small prtfit business
for this store.
We're an x ions to semi you
samples of the new
Autumn
Dress Woolens
So you will see what part styleaml -.iality
have in this collection of I ." how niurh
nieer they are than In any past season
maybe nicer for the money than any oilier
sture will offer you this season you'll set
that the prices for such kinds concerns
your self interest.
New Novelty Woolens .13 inches wide
JV.'.- neat, faucy weaves ten color com
binations, iiictuJiiisr blue, grey, brown,
irreen, cardinal.
.''-( iicli Koiiretle Checks, dark red. bine,
brown or trreen grounds with a heavy,
rough black woolen raised cord riinninir
over ai.d form i nil checks an inch 'ciuare
4 C.
New 4 ! inch Tweed effects. 7."VC.
New !" inch novelties in a liainlome
IHlnman weave eight difTeient shades -il
no A YAIM).
New Plaids
ibv will .e (xipiilar tbis Nil OV" . ..-.
Ha'Mt-tiHic I a rue oilv Plaiil-. i! im-ies
wiile. f! ( o it for separate sUirts.
It i-e r:inre 'if new Novelty W oolens goes
up ! S'l VI.
N-w ': t :ioimii reaily -oiiii- v a I w
s.'inl von a cupj? join name ainl adlres.
lleae
BOGGS&BUHL,
Alle&lieny, Pa.
For Yunr I'mlrrlUs :l.rrh -Cur-r-1
nine- I .r Cat air. ill in lit ! i-tiu te b- laci
iirntllv. usually contain e ther MuTitrn-
xli ie hi . ,r i.iitn. w'lich a e irj'iriiu I
no lung t.-ikrn. fMiii-rh I a lcil. ne t a bUf
ll ct", ran. t I rj a uiMi n rluam tDfuMii-
Itti Tmtii-r. It ktiru In Ikli-i' .nir
tt rtlrK rjrf. er mi .1 lir..:t. ..!.! la iho bra I
-ju.e ncvi.irr 11 w i't mueus. in. I if re;mtiliv
riclri-ird . ihe rmuils l ralarrah will ful..-;
fvrre :il:i in the heal, a r.-ariua sniind in Mi
fairs', l a I l.rcaillh. sn.l ,ltrt.i;uit-s an Ifn'ive
i liiri. Thr Tpine.lv -l.i.uM l.t quirk o a'"r
in II on in it n ati.l hesl tie lunn hrjne Hij
:rin Kii'm In Mir arkims cure l.irlti-fe
reiilile and d.nlstiK m irerrury nur ny In
urious drua-. Prior, VI cents.
Bov 10 V4 y.
THE TURN OF LIFE.
THE
MOST CRITICAL PERIOD
THE LIFE OF A WOMAN.
IN
Experience of Mrs.
Lonaj
Kelly, of Fatchogue,
IsLsnd.
There is no period in woman's earthly
career which she approaches with so
much anxiety as the "change of life. 'J
Vet during the
past twenty years t
women have
learned much from
a woman.
It is safe to say
that women who
prepare
themselves,
for the
eventful
period,
pass
throuph it
much easier!
than in the
past.
There is
but one
course to
pursue to
subdue the
nervous com
pi ications,
and prepare
the system
for the change. Lydia Tl Tinkham's
epetable Compound should be used.
It is well for those approaching this
time, to write Mrs. I'inkham, at Lynn,
Mass. Jhe has the experience of years
to aid her in advising. the will charge
you nothing.
She helped this woman, who says:
"I have used Lyilia H Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in my family ten
years, with the In-st results. Some
time ago my daughter had catarrh of
the womb, and it entirely cured her.
I was approaching the "change of
life, and was in a deplorable condU
tion. My womb had fallen, and the!
bearing-down pains and backache weroj
terrible, and kidneys affected
" I began taking the Compound,
and my pains ceased. I consider it the
Btrong bridge between sickness and
health, and recommend it toeverybody
I meet who needs it." Mrs. L. Kellt.
Patchogue, L. I.
,AKYDURHORSESHOER
FOR THE ,
IDE
THE
ONLY
Shoe for
WINTER USt
It ABSOLUTELY rrevents sliprlne.
and injures i-rfevt sutety and coiufort to
hore and ilrivrr.
ShcHl with the " Nevorlip " ynQT horse's
rect are always In go.! con. lition kept ao
by not having to constantly remove the
shoes lor slutrjieniug. a
The CALKS are REMOVABLE.
Steel-Centered an J SELF-SHARPENING
When worn out new Calks can ! easily ln
jerteil without removing k1ih-, saving an
Immense amount of time usually lost at the
blacksmith shoy. J OT
On receipt of postal will mail freeonr de.
riptivecirci!larc..ntainin-t.ri.-es.f-aiket
Bhjies, ready to lie nailed on. for trial. uUerod
this winter at very low prices.
J0H5 F. STH1TT0S 0S.
- it Aii Walker 8U SKW TORI.
Band Insfrumen
I I I
a i -iMy .11 v
V
K
KB
v m - aV
. . -
jomny. 8-
DRUMS. FIFES.
Piccolos and Band Supplies.
Send for JOHN F. 8TRATTON,
Culo.u.. 811. 813, 815. 817 E. 9th St.. N.Y.
rr pays tosdtcrtlsa. Try tba ttusi.
TAKE iTSC
When vou want GOOD FLOUR take your
the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Kbcnshur- f'
FULL ROLLER PROCESS
for the manufacture of Flour has l-een .ut in (
Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebeusbur an. 1 turns out 'V''
but "
FIRST CLASS
Bnn in your prain ami ive us a trial
fTrrtin in ground .separately anl you et the Kl..urof "Li
own wheat. If fanners wish to exchange r:tin fur
they tan lo so. 1 he .Mill is running every
lSKST Or 1'UWhK.
I An nnr unTuroa a n s e-
irr nn iww" w - fon you
tt 5 OCR
SAMPSON
SUITS
oosi raeTroir..
E. ROSENBURQER & CQ. 204 L 102d St. yew Ycrt &
4 ----- - ; vl ;i --l
IT. -J
. Mllf.ir
o!d liy tli' f-tllowiiiZ tli-:iliTS:
r.i:KNM:n;ii - II. A . Mi.H in:icr I" i-i-..t i -i-..-.. v - !
i. i.. i.riiutr. lNt.l.lK t. M. I'. li.i.T.
1-. ('. tteiirtr.-. S.n i'ii I'.i;k N.S.l ii-ir:;,'
L' i - -
of Fur.s Cape.s and Jackets, Winlor Dnss G
and Woolen Underwear at QUINFS, '.
and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown.'
Capes sold at half cost. Xew irin- I
Goods arrivinir everv da v.
c. ", ls.r..om
Carriage and Wapon -She:
Havrrur ojH tMNl nj, jn thi
l-'l .. I ' i.iia-it ..-.Tll'l.tl .y
in vlw.i. I.....I.. : i t
... . ,.,,-, ,,, ,,,, a, kI
i'iiv ami ai rf.L-mal.U- t i ms
s.-i - a ill llllliT is-. I . . . 4.. I. jT . . . . .
w-iIK-iial attention j:ivii to Impair Work an.l raintin: an.l ui-ia.U"'1 r
If you liave any tiling to sell.
ADVERTISE
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. I NOTICE. .
ol t'smlina runnl s.. " - . , f. ill! n r, ma trr ol iu j
o re sxle Uy . M Vn D e.1 In lhYT.M ,,. 1
nl flKsM ssd i
-"f!S .
Shaving Parlor
Irat1 on -ntr street near Monntsln Hons
ottli-o. Shsvinu. Ilslr i'altinir and SIiiiuikkv
ln done In tba gntt an.l tt msonrr A
tuara al your aironaji ..lioiiKd.
HVUh.HT CASSIDT.
FARRiERS!
WORK.
K:i,-h
)' iUi:
LUOWie
PROPRIETOR.
V l!n WR PIT FKPBF rMSBnoe "''CM
AND WH PAT EXPRESS CHltflP Tn . .
rem Vh
Voti itvf t
with t.-.r, -.at4 sjT.,.f-"S-
imports V-ckj Ch,..,, lr 1. -Oxford
Gry .j O: I. fc.
I to , Tr, of .... Tr ..
A:tn Ti S.wn l-,-r ?lir
Oat has a iwi, I i,J Tt .
t-srer.t W:,J hi'? . ' ' :
Pockets on !. f jr.
us .
In from to
tr of pos'rs ci.1. Do.;
st sm l-ru li -
;""''a
your d
In rrmrt:rr i
ti;-fH M3TfT p,tr
or Rrf-.t-rrrd 1-,
sr-d for tnasurs te
rns of Bov ? lai
Birrhdjv sid if U-s
or siTia J for ha
FREEi
TO EYERTEODT
onr Ii.ustrated
Priced Cta',og-u-
in wi:ch yon
find Boys Suits
from o5r. m
Yonthif Lcrrl
ra.su suita IrorrJ
fiooi op ancl
Mens Suit frottl
9 1 to tlO.
L'on'i rriiinl;
or w a-lin- .,.. . x,.r , . ,. ... .
olli-r- iia v- ;. ;..!.; - 7
Ci ! it KSi'LT
Ciitiu frmn ) a z .- : ,., .
Its CiEierclla lUn m
A r.' x In- rin ! i . .f , v .-r ti...;v
m-I :-lin-. 'I li.-v a:- I,. ',-.! .
En
iiinij-. rn'aiH!!,.-.. a!. i
."i--ia! aU iif. :..u t l
liiiT Miivi- I i.f w aj :
w ii li a iw of in-.-!
at a iiHKii'raTf t-,.i
....
;t ii
III V -jlr- I,,
I. I' . . I . Hi--
l ATlUN A. M .'I 'i, ,.TI:. i
s.. ii.
Uhf
' ss
. p i I.
wtistrtN
Id all its Latest aii Host Impiwi ftam
li-tli xtra. with. .lit j.:iin hv ii:,- 1V ( V.-:" -F
lili. ial witli..ui .;ii,.juj ,k.- n..t i ..; !-"
l.lli. i-.air Ih.-iu :in. i, , :l(. H,. ,,, , i ir i... ;'
r H M , Iass w.lk .:.n, aj . ,,i r. -:- .li.tl r.,-
tfAll ;.ik v;irniiii-.i. IVi-u-l';ili. :!.':
I wo n,.rth . .f M . K. Chiir.h.
mi. A. LALNO.
GALLITZ3
.1. A. I-.ii. v in ti""
lw ..i M .. i Uoi
Carriage TriimiiMi, l'tilii..n .m
H. E
BENE-
Formerly of Carrot
Viii.p. In sn.t h
I