u u
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F.BKXSBl-Rfi, CAMBRIA CO., PA.,
FRIDAY. - SEPTEM HEK IS. ISWi.
llrmtrralle 1 1rhrl.
For President.
WILLIAM J. HKYAX,
of Nebraska.
For Vice President.
ARTHUR J. SKWALL.
of Maine.
For Congress.
FRANK J. O CONNOR, ESQ ,
of Johnstown.
For Stat Senate.
FRANK P. MARTIN. ESQ..
of Johnstown.
For Assembly,
THOMAS J. ITKLL,. ESQ..
of Johnstown.
C. K. FRAZER,
of Hastings.
For County Treasurer.
JOHN H. WATERS,
of Johnstown.
- For Cotnmisioners,
l)AVIIM( ST LOW.
of Johnstown.
THOMAS HOOVER,
of Cambria township.
For Auditors.
JAMES KINO,
of Johnstown.
F. E. FARABAl'OH.
of Carrolllown.
Foi Poor House Director
RAPHAEL HITE.
of Carroll township.
The government has awarded the con
tract for the building of three large bat
t!eshijs. The daily circulation of the combined
English and German editions of the
Ne Yorkt Jwrwtl is now 431, 000, sur
passing any other daily paper printed in
America. The Journal is for free silver.
A Havana correspondent of the Lon
don Tim' says that Cuba is lost to the
Spanish. Insurgents will accept no
compromise from the home goverment
and indej e idence is only a question of
time.
IiscirsfRES show defalcations of over
ftlOO.lHHl in the defunct Union National
hank, of New Orleans. F. Leefe and
Ixuis Co'omb. individual bookkeepers,
were arrested in connection with the de
talcations. Colomb was tiken ill and
died soon after.
Ox Monday at Washington Senator
Teller said that he was to make three
speeches in Kentucky, and will go
thence into Illinois, and possibly Michi
gan and Indiana.
Speaking of the general situation.
Senator Teller said lie looked upon the
whole Pacific coast as solid for Bryan,
regardless of what anyone might say.
"There is odIj- one state in the West
about which I am unable to make a pos
itive statement, and that is Wyoming."
He continued: "I make a reservation
there only because I am unacquainted
with the conditions that exist there.
Outside of that, I am quite confident
that everything in the West, including
the two Dakota?, Nebraska and Kansas,
will be for Bryan by very large majori
ties. If the East does its duty in this
content it is won, Bryan will be elected
and the free silver sentiment will pre
vail." Senator Joxts, chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee in an inter
view in Washington city on Tuesday
said that he goes back to Chicago satis
fied with the condition of the campaign
and more thoroughly convinced than
ever that Bryan will be elected. Speak
ing of the election in Maine, he said it
was far from being discouraging to the
Democrats. On the contrary, all the
circumstances considered, it was quite
encouraging. There was a marked in
crease in the total Democratic vote and
a very considerable increase in the total
tree silver vote in that state, where it
had been claimed at the outset there
was no silver sentiment whatever. If
this ratio of increase should be main
tained in all the states, as he believed it
would be, the election of Bryan would
result with an enormous majority of the
popular vote and a large proportion of
the state electoral votes.
Ihat scheme of plunder, forcing
lond issues to maintain a f 100,000,000
gold reserve in the treasury, has only
been made possible since the Harrison
a ministration. It was evolved from a
decision of Secretary of the Treasury
Charles Foster, on Oct, 14, 1S91
Whether that decision was the result of
a disordered intelect, or a willful betray
al of the government's interests, is still a
matter of speculation.
Oq the date indica'ed Foster instruct
ed the assistant secretary ot the treasury
at Boston ihat the holder of treasury
notes, issued under the act of 1S00, had
aright to demand their payment in gold
Cold is not specified in the notes. They
are redeemable in "coin" either gold or
silver. The option as to the particula r
kind of coin is with the government and
not with the bolder of the note. Fost
er's decision, however, made eoin mean
only gold, and surrendered the option
belonging to the government to the cre
ditor.
since that time the government has
issued f 2G2,00,000 of bonds to main
tawi the treasury gold reserve. Unless
it should reverse its policy, which is not
likely at present, it stands ready to
create other bonded loans, without lim
it, to buy gold. Ou the other hand, the
gold reserve is subject to constant rading
and depletion, by means of treasury
notes. The bond syndicates, composed of
Ixindon and New York bankers and brok
ers, who ma de millions by "pinching"
the government in its gold reserve,' will,
no doubt, as 6oon as the November elec
tion is over, if they can curb their greed
that long, ' again immediately raid the
treasury gold and force more bond is
sues.
Should McKinley be elected, that pol
icy will be continued. Bond issues will
goon. He is pledged to maintain the
vicious gold reserve and gold standard
by the platform on which he stands.
Should Bryan be elected, the issuing of
bonds will be stopped. Coin will be in
terpreted at just what it means and what
it was intended to mean, viz: both or
either gold and silver.
Since the inangration of the priden-
. . . 1 1
tial campaign, frays the Vv eptmoreianu
Democrat., elections have been held in
five states. Although the official fig
ures are net at hnl, the approximate
nluralitic? are as follows:
LK-m. Plurality.
4.".lk)
H.0O-
Su.lOl
Electors.
11
l?
Alabama. . .
Tennessee. .
Arkansas. .
Total. -.
R.-p. P
KU'clors.
Vermont
Mai ue. .
4
(
Tot at.
That the southern states anove nameu
should go Democratic is not surprising.
The pluralities which they show, how
ever, are largely in excess of what was
generally expected. The same i true of
the two New England sUtes. They are
and have been for nearly two score years
reliably Republican.
Perhaps the most significant result in
any of the elections thus far held is in
the case of Arkansas That state is loca
ted in the southern centre of the great
Mississippi valley. It U in that section,
and not in New England, that the presi
dential election of this year will be de
termined. In Arkansas the etate wm-
.1
J paign was conducted ou the one great
national issue, finances. Ihe remarka
ble plurality of 80,000, a Democratic
gain of 40,000, plainly indie ites what a
strong sentiment prevails in the popu
lous Mississippi valley from one end to
the other for the free coiuage of tilver
That feeling has likewise taken a firm
hold of the masses in the adjacent s.ates
of the middle west, reaching as far east
as the Pennsylvania Itorder.
The signs of the times are that the
great uprising of the masses to right the
crime of lS7o, and re-establish the mon
etary system of the American constitu
tion, both silver and gold, will sweep
every southern and western state. A
majority of the middle western states
may likewise be included in the list, wiih
New York and New Jers y decidedly
hopeful.
A review of the whole field at the
present time foreshadows Bryan's elec
tion to the presidency by a decisive ma
jority. No legs promising are the pros
pects for a strong silver majority in both
branches of congress. The producing
and laboring masses, who have so
much at stake in the contest of this
year, should press the battle with re
newed vigor at every point, and retain
and further strengthen the advantages
which they have already gained.
The Democratic state convention met
at Harrisburg on Thursday of last week
and endorsed the Chicago platform and
ticket without equivocation or evasion.
A fusion was effected with the popu
lists by giving them four electors nnd a
norwinee for cougress-at-large on the
ticket, aDd the vacancies were filled witli
men of unswerving party loyalty.
Ex-Judge Dewitt C. DeWitt, of To
wanda, and Jerome T. Ailnian, were
nominated by acclamation for congress-
at-large. Mr. Ailman takes the place of
Benjamin C. Pott, of Media, and Ex
Judge DeWitt that of John M. Braidcn,
of Washington, both of whom have
withdrawn. Ailman was nominated for
congress at-large by the populists at
their state convention recently at Pitts
burg. He is a farmer and was formerly
Worthy lecturer of the s'ate grange
In the last campaign for governor he
was the nominee of the People's party.
The vacancies caused by the with
drawals of William M. Singerly, Phila
delphia; George W. Guthrie, Philadel
peia, and James Denton Hancock,
Franklin, electors at-large, were filled by
Thomas Delahuntv, Philadelphia; Thom
Sterrett, Sterrettania, and Lou is N. Ire
land, Allegheny. The last two are pop
ulisms and were recommended by the
state Committee of the People's party.
Mr. Delahunty is a Democrat.
The Populists electors on the ticket as
constituted by the convention are Dr.
John J. Taylor, Philadelphia, and Rob
ert A. Thompson, Indiana. John H.
Kenna, Philadelphia, was substituted as
an elector for Samuel Dickson; James J,
King for John M. Campbell; Michael
Delaney, Chester, for Mayor John B.
Hickson: Thomas McCullough, Phila
delphia, for James J. Ryan; Samuel W.
Black. Pittsburg, for Judson J. Brooks,
and Charles C. Kaier, Schuylkill, for
Charles F. King.
G rover Cleveland has declared bis
intention to support Palmer and Buck
ner, the candidates of the Jeffersonian
party for president and vice president.
He could not well do otherwise as the
Democracy at Chicago practically un
loaded him and his administration when
they refused to endorse its policy. He
was out in the cold. A president with
out a party, he had no place to lay his
head, until the Jeffersonian party offer
ed him, not a home, but a place to bunk
for the short time it will remain in ex
istence, and after that he must make
other arrangements for the future.
So far as having any political effect it
matters little where Mr. Cleveland goes
He has no followers. With the excep
tion of the few placemen, who might be
driven from their feediug grounds for
the few remaining months of his admin
istration, there are none to do him rev
erence. Discarded by the Democracy
that nurtured him and not wanted by
the Republicans, the sheltering arms of
that political orphanage, the Jeffersonian
party, maintained by Republican chari
ty, was his only refuge.
It may startle people in the fast to
know that as Iowa stands to-day the
vote is about a tie. The extraordinary
strength of the silver sentiment there
has been suddenly tovealed to the Re
publican state committee by the prelim
inary canvass of the counties. Some
thing like two-thirds of tbe districts
have been heard from, and they shiw a
Republican bolt of more than 30,000.
Candidate Bryan delivered a sho t
speech to 1,000 workingmen, on the out
skirts of Kansas City, at 6:30, Saturday
morning. An hour later he spoke to
12,000 persons in the central part of
the city.
ira'it v.
. .4'1.
.411 em
Washington, Letter
Washington, Sep.. 11, 1S'.; Ary
an's enthusiasm hps been on tap in
Washington this week. The Arkansas
election 1tiitxi the ball by putting ail
the Democrats in a jubilant humor, and
the news which ha been coming to P.ry
an heaJ.yirters has ail been i f a pleas
ing mature to his supporteis The lucl
Democrats are fairly bubMing over in
their enthusiasm while ensngr-d in imk
ing p eparations for the l.i meeting
they are to hold on the P'tii itipt.. aud
which is to le addres-ed by Mr. Bryan
Uuless present anticipaiious fail to be
realized it will l the biggest political
meeting ever heid in Washington.
"Put" up or shut up" is the gambler's
argument but there are times when it is
the most convincing that cau po-miy oe
advanced Representative Mercer, sec
retary of the Republican congressional
- . ' l . 1 . 1 t.
committee, is ironi -ei.ratn:i u .ic
never tires of claiming that state for -ic-This
week Mr. C. II. Pirtie. of
populist headquarters, who i- a
VoLrxa-. sent Jir. fiercer w...
had oU0 to wager thm Biyati would
carry Nebraska. Mr. Mercer diduwi ac
cept the wager.
Set.afn rauikner said i the silver vic
ry in Arkausas: "If it has any sig-
nificauce.Jit is not that the hattle is won
for the Democratic nominee, but as evi
dencing the fact that in one of the great
est agricultural s:ates f the Union the
candidates nominated and the princi
ples announced at Chicago met t the ap
proval nd command tlie support of the
great agricultural and laboring classes so
strongiv represented in mat Mate, n
apicar.- further that iVe gr.t amount of
campaign literature sent into .rkausji
by the Republican organization had no
other effect than to stimuUie to strong
er efforts tVuse who are now reaii.iug
that the great producing classes of the
couutry must have relief fiom continu
ally failing prices, resulting from the
gold standard
Representative Hankhead. of Ala.,
says his state will give Bryau 7,KH ma
jority regardios of anything the popu
1 St? may uo. and if the populists vt t
with the Democrats it will go much
higher.
Ivputy Comminpioner of Pensions,
Bell, was a very mad ma:i When tie i
found out that it had leu telegraphed :
out of Washington that be was a recent i
convert to free silver ami ttiat his ci-u j
version was the result of his having le
come offecded tiecause President Cleve
laud had not promoted him. He said.
indignant .v: "There is not a particle of I
truth in this story. 1 am not a recent
convert to free silver, but have been ad
vocating it opeiily and above-board, as
everybody knows who knows me, for
years I was i'i full sympathy with my
party iu Illinois at the time of the silver
convention in thatst:ile over a year ao
Morever, I have never leea an applicant
for any promotion in the pension bureau J
since I secured my present position, tior
have 1 expected any promotion I am
now and have leen for the free and un
limited coinage of loth gold and silver
at tlie ratio of lf to 1, without awaiting
the action of any other country, for the
reason tiiat I believe it to le economi
cally, scientifically historically and legal
ly right, and for the further reason that
I believe it to be for tlie lest interests of
the great majority of the people of this
country. I am for free coinage of silver,
and for the election of Bryau, because I
lielieva that the lest interests of the
country would le suhte-ved by his elec
tion, and the restoration of silver to the
position it occupied as primary money
in this country prior to 1S73."
Mr. James L Norris, assistant treas
urer of the Democratic national com
mittee., aud president of the Jackson
Democratic, association of Washington,
made a fiery speech before the latter or
ganization this week, in which he said:
"If the candidates named by the true
aud only Democratic party at" Chicago
are to be elected we mu?t waste no time
in the states that opposed the war of
1S12. There was the peace faction
then, as there is tne gold 'action now;
there was legalized state smuggling then
defrauding the nation, ss there is the il
legal syndicate despoiling the federal
treasury now; they had Ouincys then
who declared 'separation' ot the states,
amicably if we can. and violently if we
must'; they had a British party then, as
we have a Morgan-Rothschilds syndi
cate; the pulpit then thundered against
the war, as it thunders against genuine
patriotism to day."
No utterance during the campaign
has ber n more pleasing to the friends of
Mr. Bryan than the words of Senator
Teller in a speech at Morrison, III.,
which were telegraphed to Washington.
enator Teller said: ! think I know
every man in public life anion; the
Democrat who had the slightest claim
to a nomination, and I say to you here
now, after an acquaintance of more than
seven veaiswith Mr. Bryan, and a pret
ty close acquaintance with him, too,
that in the whole rauks of the Democ
racy there was nut a man better equipped
and more worthv of uomiuatiuu than
he." M.
Farmer ?hol br II is on.
Centreville, Ind , Septemler 12.
John H. Mullin, a farmer of this place,
while drunk attacked his wife with a
knife. The woman in attempting to de
fend herself, was cut badly on her hands
and arms Tlie husbaud then left the
house and the woman went aud had her
wounds dre?sed by neighbois. Her son
Tercival, aged 17, had driven the crazed !
man away. Mother and son then went
to a second story room. The father re
turned, and arming himself with an ax
attempted to get at them. The mother
escaped by the window, aud when the
father came up the stairs the son seed
a gun and shot him through the heart.
Tercival was arrested.
Big Oil Works I5nri.nl.
Chester. Ta., September 13 TheDel
aware oil -works, at Trainer, owned by
II iram K. Lutz, of Philadelphia, were
destroyed by fire early this morning, in
volving a loss estimated at over $100,000.
The loss is partly covered by insurance
and the plant will be rebuilt. The fire
originated in the shipping sheds and
spread rapidly over the works. The
ilames destroyed, in addition to the
building, 3 500 barrels of oil, 500 barrels
of paraline wax, two ten-ton ice ma
chines, six tanks of 500 barrets capacity
each and another filled with oil, and en
gines, boilers, dynamos aud other ma
chinery. Tools Foot Mouibg to secure Relpuse.
Washington. Seutember 1:? Pnnci
Barker has telegraphed the state depart-
...v .Migun jjt virauue, uuoa, that
W. A. and L Clean, two brothers,
American citizens from Massachusetts'
have been released from arrest, They
were irresled April 12 last on the charge
of giving shelter loan insurgent in their
house. They were not given a regular
trial, and the state department under
took to secure their release, with the
result as above stated, after four months
of continuous effort.
Sknatob Voorhees, who has long been
ill, has p-a ticallv recnvproH :u
b . -l - . -win
u iu ine cami
paign. He is an
ardent free silver man
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
eSSl Powder
i&B&OIL&JTEEf PUPS
t rum itigti M-affoltl to lH-alll.
N ;.v York, September 12 By the
U. ..King of a scaffold ou 51 West Third
street to-day two men weie killed outright
aud auother serioudy injured. The dead
men are Stephen Breen, Brooklyn, and
R. W. Taylor, of this city, aud their
wounded comrade is John Shea, also of
this city. This afternoon the three men
began the work o: building a new scaf
old on the fifth tloor of a new building.
Just wha' happened probably no one
o from I knows, but what seems to bave happen
that iie ! ed is that the beam supporting the scaf
fold broke. short off. and let scaffold,
men and planks slide off togethet and
fall thirty feet to the sidewalk.
The men reached the sidewalk in a
one-two-three order. Breen and Taylor
each t-f-uck head down on the flagging,
aud were killed instantly. Shea fell
upou them and seems to have escaped
with only a dislocated shoulder aud
bruises.
Pan per Inh-rlm a Million.
Beaver Falls. Pa., September 14
Anthony B veean old umbrella mender,
living the life of a hermit in a cave near
here, has fallen heir to one-third of an
estate of $3 0.0H) in France. Bovee
was injured in battle during the Reliel
liou, from which he has never recovered,
and he is considered rather unsound
mentallv. Wheu he told his story to
friends in Beaver Fa lis a week ago it was
not considered true. To-day, however,
an attorney from the East visited Betver
Falls for t'ie purpow? of geuiug dta
from Hovee which will substantiate his
claims to the fortune. Johu Jean B -vee,
an extensive iron manufacturer of
France, died ten years ago, and An-
tfioriv.
with two brothers, one who lives
jn Crawford, Pa , and another not found
yet, arc heirs to the big estate,
m .
Inhaled Was Through a Tube.
15-oklyn, N.
Septemln-r 13
Jf hn 'employed as foreman of the
custom department of a large clothing
establishment in this city, committed
suicide in a hotel to-day by inhaling gas
through a rubber tule which he had at
tached to a gas fixture. Recently he
hd i pn timriitiP and it is thought that
WmieMJliei!l!j;iiVI rjli V jv -1'- o
he took his life.
Flies was at one time private secreta
ry t Lord Dufferin, and remained with
him while he was the English ambassa
dor to St. Petersburg Rome anil Con
stantinople. At me latter place he wps
appointed ollicial interpreter of embassy,
where h- became h great favorite of the
sul'.an, who conferred several honors
upon him.
Bullet In His Bruin.
York, Pa., Sept. 13 About four
months ago David Milligan, a lad of this
city, was accidentally shot in the eye
with a rille by his brother. The bullet
a?netrated to the brain and the doctors
could not reach it. They said he would
die in a few hours, but he did not. He
never fully recovered his eyesight, but
he became so well that he could play
with his companions in the street, and
it was thought the bullet in the brain
had lxcome encjsted. The other day
while running to catch a playmate the
little fellow ran against a letter-box and
cut a gash in his head. This caused se
vere pains and on Wednesday he lecause
unconscious. He remained in that con
dition this looming, when he died.
Kla Wife Turned the Tables.
Long Branch, September 13 It was
j stated to-night by attending physicians i
that the chances for the recovery of John
Leonard were in bis favor. Ieonard is
employed by the Monmouth Ice Com
pany. He resides with his wife in
apartments on the third floor of the
Keisner Block, on Broadway. One night
last week he came home, it is alleged, in
liquor, and while engaged in an alterca
tion with L13 wife threatened to throw
her out of the window.
Mrs. Leonard is a large woman and in
the fight which ensued unmercifully
chastised her husband. It required
; twenty eiht stitches to bind bis cuts,
i aud since then he has been lingeriug be-
tween life and death.
A llauter Fatally Hurt.
Cumberland, Md., September 13. A
strange accident happened to Nelsou
Dorsey, and old and experienced hunter
of Little Orleans, this county, yesterday
afternoon.
Dorsey was out iu the woods with his
guu an old muzzle loader, when in at
tempting to shoot a squirrel, the gun
first hung tire, and as he brought the
guu down from his shoulder, it went off,
bursting t e gun. The barrel at the
breech was blown to pieces several of
which struck Dorsey on the head in
Mictiog serious and it it is feared, fatal
wouuds. The explosion was caused by
the charge of shot sticking in the for
ward end of the barrel.
Canadians (Jolug to Brazil.
Montreal, Canada, Sept. 15 Not
withstanding effoits of press, clercy. and
irnuiug c.i.ivus euerany more iiiaa ouu
ii a i
men, women, and children sailed by the
steamer Moravia this afternoon for the
sugar tuantaiions or israzu. inis num
.t . . . : . - i
ber, however, was ltss than half the
... ...
numoer tnat originally intended to go.
It was exnected that th mvornmonl
prevent the departure of the vessel, but fn.'iUhJIm V'rlVf ,r,,,, r1- ex ' i't '"
it was learned that it could do nothing. fZLnSt1 tt.Tf'T'a
17.,l:e, in nnn .
i uiiv iu.uuu lrKtiiiiK i iiiiu rt' nn rna
...v.
nuai.ctu miucNi iuc uepunure oi me
emigrauts.
watterriri wbat they did not yvaut over
trie noors and yard.
Tn RlKKf-st Fool at Larce.
Is the Indivitiual who persistently neglects his
health, and the means of preserving aad restor
lau it. Many persons who are not constitutional
Idiots do this. They are genuine objects of com
paggion as well as censure. A lallure o! apietlte.
loa ol sleep and flesh, impaired , digestion, an
ODceruin condition of tbe bowels and symptoms
of billtonsness are so many warnings or the ap
proach or disease. To disregard tbem is abject
lol'y. which oSended nature In due time paolsnes
peerely. If not fatally. That genuine and
thoroughly reliable preventive ot bodily mis
ehtel in the rtiape ot chronic disease. Hostetter's
Stomach Hitters, will. If resorted to In time,
avert those disorder, to the removal of whlca It
Is an fully adequate. Among these are chronle
tndtgeruon, liver complaint, kidney troubles,
ennKiipatlon, ucrvousnesa. rbeumatum and malaria.
-r- ' " '"d seem as If the soap and baking
FOSTORIA, O., Sept. Bnrglari f"r aao. the cocoa ,d lea Ghauts
have entered St. Wendelin's Catholht , 0.m"J,-,r7 imr.C,'i'.",.,,i" 2f
church br breaking a glaM front a door, the" iS?Z& a.'o'r Vwt t?
The overhauled everything in the pri- pruuc..j,-vt.., .".'u'I!
vate.rooms. carrying off ciboriums. In- ?.'lfb,-.K ,n 'Uitiou. at the charming
nula, vestments and books, while thev i.-o." ',.1L .t:M:,,.nri"-. ,h- '"lauts
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
WILL INVESTIGATE.
The State Department Takes
Steps In the Govin Case.
('EN Eli A L LEE TO GET FACTS.
Tbe SpanUk Hank Snpmil ttic
Sle or Itrmftn ou Spitin ln Octtlne
Money from l'artlr In the L'uiled
btatr mt a lilg IV r Cent.
Washinoton, Sept. 16. The state tle
partnient has taken steps to have a
thorough investigation made of the cir
cumstaiice rnrrouiirtuig the killing of
Charles Goviu, a yonng American ac
companying the Cuban revolutionary
army In the capacity of correspondent
for a Florida newspaper. Affidavits
procured by council for the family of
Govin jro to show that while he was
with a force of rebels under Major Yal
encia at Corredas, near Havana, last
July, a strouft force of Spanish troojjs
was encountered, and Govin, who was
unarmed, and, it is asserted, was non
t oinbatuiit. surrendered to the Spanish
colonel.
It is alleped that although ho vvaa
supplied with u American passivt
and papers to establish his newspaja-r
connection he was executed on the rtay
lollowiusf his capture without hii ii
jiortumty to claim and exercise his
rights under treaty as an American eiti
len. Consul General Lee will endeav
or to Bscertuin all the facts as the basis
for further action by tlie state depart
ment directly through Minister Taylor,
but tho work is necessarily slow, as is
the case in many of such affairs, le
cause of the great difficulty experienced
in securing reports of the facts when
the killing occurs outside of the larger
towns.
A Havana special says : The Spanish
bank has suspended the sale of draTts
on Spain. uyable in bank notes, and
has bought of a. well-known banker a
draft for 100,000 on the Uuited States,
paying for it a large per cent. Both of
these facts have caused a heavy depres
sion in the bank's notes, aud they are
at 13 cr cent discount. There were no
operations on the Produce Exchange,
and it is stated that n financial crw.s is
imminent.
The KeMUlt In Mai on.
ArorsTA. Sept. ifi With over 100
towns to le yet heard from, the Re
lublican plurality in Mail e fijrnros up
4G,-I2.r and will probably be oO.uxt when
all the towns sire in. The returns are
complete from 41N towns, cities and
plantations m the state utid from ten of
Ihe counties.
Coiicrntiilalr Mr. Itreri.
PoiMLAxn, Me.. Sept. It!. Speaker
Thomas B. Reed has lxen flooded with
congratulatory messages on his unpre
cedented plurality of 10.440 in the First
district. Among the messages were
Mie from McKinley aud HoLnrt.
Mxtmrrtini in Itvlialf ot Armenian.
Liverpool, Sept. ltt. Mr. Gladstone
has written a letter to the Liverpool
Reform club urging the holding of a
massmeeting in behalf of the Armeni
ans, and statiug that, if desinnl, i;
might be possible for him to take part
in the proceedings.
KtiKllxh I-lor Lrader Arretted.
Hambi ko, Sept. 16. Tom Mann. th
English labor leader, has leen arretted
here. He ha' arranged to address several
meetings to le held in connection with
the proposes simultaneous strike of dock
workers throughout the world.
Charged With I'oUonlus.
Victor, Colo.. Sept. 15. Charles Me
Govern, Charles O'Toole nnd licorgo
Stevens have been found dead in a
cabin a mile from Victor. The men,
with Harry Ioyle and John McDer
mott had been occupying the cabin for
some time and all had been drinking
heavily. The two latter have leen ar
rested on suspicion of poisoning their
companions.
lloond 0?f For Mardrr,
Dayton. O., Sept. 16. Albert Franz
had his preliminary hearing for the
murder of Bessie Little, whom he is
charged with letrayiiirf. He was hound
over for murder in tne first degree.
Meantime the officers continue their
search for Frantz's revolver aud cloth
ing. XI1K GBBAT PITTSHVKGU EXPOSI
TION. All the friend n and wcll-wlnhera of the
IMttaburgh KxMatttn were more than criit
Irtttl at tbe result of tbe oi-ulnn on VM
Birwlay evruliig. September H. Tlie great
building, lighted by tbousauda of lut-ac-dtwul
luuia and humlred ot the hie arc
llgbta. L reunited a brilliant spectacle, in
Llcb tne superb scheme of decoration.
Uior complete Ibnit ever attempted, at
et off to the greatest advantage. Never
betoia Iu the history ot the Kiimsitiou have
exhibitor made so line a chowing ou ohu
111 nlybt. It waa practically a cow met
exhibition.
luu gaH crowd en.yo.l t the Btnwt
the splendid banal concerts given by the
Chicago Marine UanO. uudcr the direction
ef Tnunia V. Kroofce. 1'hla wan the Hrt
apueatance of the new baud In I'lttnhurcn.
ad II piayiuf tally bore out tbe eutbusia.
tic comments wblch had preceded It It
Biay well be said tin. I Mr. Urooke Ik tbe nal
eral successor to Patrick Glliimrc. whose
protege he waa. No better program muLcr
for a popular concert easts. A gratify lug
feature of the concert was tbe sluiug of
tliss Sibyl Sam in is. inczxo-aopraiio. Her
oice is of Hue ijuallty. aud she won hosts
Of admirers. The band and Its assisting
aiuger. will give four coucerta daily until
hepteuiber 1. aud It behooves all uiuhIc
lovers In this section to hear her
utl Utijufa'tures q
me countless exbibtt of Industry
tlie two great bllll.l-
inira tr t at tm . . i a.. 1 1 . i .
IT, -a u.i . uihuukuimu. j.t-
,7i."" TiZZ VTiULr,
e"ttWw iiiuiy thm an tue tu.us.ru
.-uuuniiaivr piainiy mat
hieto hat fc-,-u I'lttshur
-i.uuM.HiEivcu I'lii.rniri'ti I. . . .. i
.......I. i r..i..." i""'""""'
eseciaiiy in the prog-
I rnull la -.ll:f : ie
... . niui vl eitrciricur.
The Vgr.cuUoVi.twu. "lutete.i'.n' ZZi
' eittluriliDiirT uix-hl,.... "
Inrui wcrt ftlitwn
. . .
me great l'lttsburgb retail
e.pended thousand of dlr9 adornln,;
.. "P.?- l" tact- ,n" I'rllllancy of the
hoiiM- have
. . "V "IM-n'u night reuiluded
one distinctly of ;0lamba Avenue In the
WnnDfaore Bui dliig during the brilliant
" i unu 0 r air.
less anultltud
and the Japan
near the rmv
etaud. vied wifu It MM flaatia.
-j.e In. Iiniiu..
lunnent attraction.
f- -
The
HiMMtC hull
w i rsllety Is completely hung with
S?MnlJ,,:,".,.,Uicr. fr"" "" Tml for
9 cn an ims. and its r.miii w,.Te tlll.l fj-,u
the luoment of opening. The great dVL"
tua lc picture br Ib.chg'roase. deph ," g
"cunwl.t ,fre' CDV" f the day. and
o,cpyinB ,,,, iproMllllr,t pmii inn ,
lXre7t rh"P th JH-t of
orLi'h- ""''T ""-mnts wrra In flue
r iTer,t.dM,.hriU' tb ho
I i" ue"X-l"-rouiid. with lt
huudreds of bor.es. holnr ih. ........ "J
KravilT rnllriiml -i.w
.U.rflT. th E'bh Elosltlon bids fair to
excel in interest and iK.iKilttrliy any In tie rmV
Excursiof,, on sjl railroads art i now bcin.
arranged, and he will indeed mi a liWal
edncauon who fail, to go with h,T family"!
la this part oi the couauy.
i i. i ..... " - " -- m. . o m u fua-
Style is important without it
price isn't anything put style
and price together (low price ami
choice style) the way this store
does, and they're hound to win
win more small prcfit business
for this store.
We're anxions to send you
samples of the new
Autumn
Dress Woolens
So yon will see what partstyjeand q iality
have in this collection of ism. how much
nicer they are than In any at season
niaytie nicer for the money than any other
store will offer you this season you'll see
that the prices for such kinds concerns
your self interest. "
New Novelty Woolens 33 inches wide
2."C neat, fancy weaves ten color com
binations, including blue, grey, tirown,
green, cardinal.
inch Ilourettc Checks, dark red. blue,
brown or irreen grounds with a heavy,
rough Mack woolen raised cord nomine
over aLd forming clu-cks an inch square
C.
New 4-.' inch Tweed effects. T.'.C.
New 4i inch novelties in a hamlsome
Ottoman weave eight diffeient siiades
1 on A YARD.
New Plaids
they will he popular this f;ill 2.c., mv.
IIanilini- lame ao .Iv IMaid. 4i inches
wide, tl on stylish for separate Uirls.
I'rice ranse of new Novelty Woolens m-s
up to fi T.O.
New Catalogue ready soon j-hu'l we
send von a copy? your name and address,
please.
BOGGS&BUHL,
Allegheny, Pa.
Vir Your I'rslrrlluu. I'atarrah -tTure?'
or 1 onlCii Inr t'stsrr.ib In liquid lurin to be taken
nlnroslly. eoually contain either Me.ruri or
I tdl.te ot Potatsa, or both, which are tpjurioni ii
too long takra. t's'Hrrah Ik a Ires I. not a bio x
dl'eane, raufe ! oy a rudden rhaaae to co!d or
dimp weather. It Mrtf In the al ya.HK.rf.
i-tlM-tlng eye, ear ax.d throat. INdJ in tne head
raue excesive"fl w of murn and If rc;e-it-dly
neglected, tbe rrfulm of ratarrah will loll. .a;
severe aln In the heat, a marina: s.iund in h
eart, bad breadth, and olteonuiin an 11-miMve
M.charg. The remedy uliould tx quirk to at
In n4tnniti'-n and heal ti e incinhrniio K!V-
: rvam Kulm In the arkn. wit-god cure (r Ihro
'rouble and cuntatnfi no mercury nor sny In
ariou drug. Price, 50 i-enLs
nov 10 M ly.
Are
You
Afraid o
TO READ DOTH SIDES
OF THE QUESTIOX?
The New York Journal is the only
Metropolitan paper indorsing
Bryan and Sewall
and it daily publishes articles hy
the leading financiers of the country
on both sides of the question,
"Silver versus Gold'
It is progressive, liberal and always
espouses the cause of the masses.
Every broad minded man should
read it, whether Republican or
Democrat.
11
Or'ly - - - - - 1 Cent everywhere.
Subscription fcr One Month.
including Sunday - - - 40 cents
fwo Months and a Half - $1.00
Send subscription to
The New York Journal,
drr- -" n!rt racnt. NEW YORK-
I S I 5-
? i -1.
c .
S
t ft e ,
f i
3 -
JOHN F. STRATTON'S
UUOIUI 1 tu
MANDOLINS,
InnxaoWhoWssI Dealer, in ,n kind, of
JOH5 r. STRATTO.I SOS,
4S A 45 Walker 8t. u TORE.
HmntMVubaklww.i. ..ikiA..r
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
Violins. 6ultar-, Banfoa. Accordeom, Harssool
cas.aca kinds ol Strlnas. etc etc
Wanted-An Idea
Who ran think
of some simple
tiling to patent?
rrotert Tour Ideas: they may bring ym weal i a.
write JOHN WKUllEKWRN a x.. P'.tBt
i, Wuhlru, 1. f.-r their tl.no una oOsa
1 list of two halulrsd Invesuioaa waaZl.
y
y
TAKE WTe
When you want GOOD FLOUR take v
the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Ebensl
FULL ROLLER
for the manufaeture of Flour has l.een
Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensburg ami
but
FIRST CLASS WORK
Bring in your prain ami give us a trial. ui
frrnin in grountl separately ami you the Kl.,ur,,rl:
own wheat. It farmers wish to ex hnriire zuhLr i
i rt, t:n : ... . J' r.
ttipv can i - i 'it i uuum"
BEST OF POWER.
, Ar ftft LOOK MOTHERS A RARE TREAT FOR YOuTT
A .0 1 fill Boys Sampson Suit. wth iiua pair ef - ;u
ii vPJ.Ul D WB pAy exPPESS chafes to YolZ
MMIMBER, yo buy direct from on ot trie Urg-st Whole.' (
I Jmtt
OLK
I Black V
x- CVik-Xi Extra
Grey & 'Vl Wv Ages to
1 E. R0SE1TBURQER & CO.. 204 L 102d St, KsTrTd
sep.4.'.;.7l.eO.
INDUSTIIY,
A I IT,
Pitt
Two great buihlings devoted to showing what the world Li
the last twelve mouth.
All the wonders of ELECTRICITY, the K IENTGE5 I
SHOE MAKING MACHINERY making W t
The greatest exhibit of Agricultural Implements anl .V
ever shown in Pennsylvania.
MUSIC FOUR CONCERTS DAILY.-I
Chicago Marine Kami,
SKITEMKKK . Ti 1.
IniiCaS9 Great liand,
SKI'T. Jl Tt im'T. ::.
MEW MUSIC HALL
Colitli: f ."rfl.lt. J r,.,. .,.,;. ; . r-.-
September 9th 40 Days October
HALF KATi: i:CUU-lo.S i All.
ADMISSION -.c.
- v'JV-
. tl'Sold by tlio f.i!l,vinc i.-:i!'r
"L1 V
T 1. K. Ketiu.T. Si-axblkr-E. M. l:iud.r. I'attc.v -A. M .1 1 " 1
r . 1.. I ttfriri S.i--i-n l.'...t.-v . - w- ...
of Furs, Capes nnd .Jackets, WintiT Div
and Woolen Underwear at
and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown.
Capes sold at half cost. Xew Sjni'l- 1
Goods arriving even- da.
Carriage and Wagon She-
Having o nel np in Ihe shop lat. lv mt tip'utl liv J. A. l-n y m l ' ,yt
KU-nslmnr, I am j.r, .:lr-, to ,k. all kin.ls l Wa-rm an-1 farria' u" ,kJ tf
mux- m n .ixii;ui' icrttiH. i. atn:ure 1 riiiiiiimir. t ii-iikmij-
nUlifl to or.lT. Or.lcrn takt-n f..r Sj.t inu U'airiHis an.l UttiT-'i-'- f .H,n r
Sji-ial atUntkn given to lU-j.air Work and l'ainiini: ami iv " -
FARMERS!
t
PROCESS
turs out Bf..-
ry ,Uy
LUDWl
PROPRIETOR.
TjV.,
wi-h riTr, i i- 's :. . .
ot .-i :-,- a-. L:
to q ifi, ;.... -j
tio i-. Sv-- -r :
- j
ral.: tr: - ..
Coat h-a 2 S -r 1 . rr.
rItrt W:.-; H .. . L
Focets o-. a ' .
in f- T. r r
Ter o: r.: r . ' .
your a
i r. Tr "- - r
er-r.er f-osr "..
or r.-vr--- 1,-,J
s-.d !fr rr.eas-
re ct K v
bu-rriajy -a ,i
ox snuU tT h.s .
FREE
TO EVERT E OH
our Iij:trs!e.:
in which vou
find Bots Suit:
la V;
from gSc up
Youth : Lcc
Pacts Suits frcrj
f2.oo op ace
Mens Suits frcir.
1 eo nr.
in i
Expositio
IAXUFACirKI.
MUSIC.
lj.'k t lilt f,.r tin- Ann-iith- n;
ItKINt; TIIK FAMILY
H
i i"i
riiioiv
Of l
oi lii-r- li.i '
OI It I-.Si'I-T?
O'Iih' fr.iin
Tte CiuiiTflla S!:t5s a. i&
Aw U,.- i,-iiM ..I ,.. ' i V,'
M-ri-n-'. 'I ti -v :tr.- ' : ' '
Idiiiy. -l':tti!n.- a: !
S(H-ri:i! a! I ''ii !. n I i- : i 1 -ilitf
MVi" tin : ' ' '
t nil a vi'w of m.-.-i ..
at a nuxicrau" .-;.
Tli. ir . l.-ii!
Tln-ir .i n ti
Cakki.i.t x V. .1. I'
xnz i:at.
J