uu 1 KBEN9BURO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY. - - - - OCTOBER 16, 1896. Der-llc Ticket. For President. WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. For Vice President. ARTHUR J. SEW ALL. of Maine. For Congress R. C. McNAMARA. of Bedford. For Stale Senate. FRANK P. MARTIN, ESQ., of Johnstown. For Assembly, THOMAS J. ITELL, ESQ.. of Johnstown. C. F. FRAZER. of Haiti ugs. For County Treasurer. JOHN H. WATERS, of Johnstown. For Commissioners, DAVID COST LOW, of Johnstown. THOMAS HOOVER, of Cambria township. . For Auditors. JAMES KING, of Johnstown. F. E. FARABAUGH. of Carrol I town. For Poor House Director RAPHAEL HITE. of Carroll township. (i iuhd depreciated its value prior to 1873, as compared with silver, and in that year Sherman demonetised silver to appreciate gold. Sherman is a pretty rich man. It is charged that the contention for free coinage is a scheme ta bring on an era of speculation in gold. If this were true the gold men would be advocating free silver. Repeat as often as you choose with out fear of contradiction, tbe increase in the output of silver did not reduce its commercial ratio to the present standard nor depreciate it as money. It is denied by Republicans that free coinage laws can make silver dollars more generally equal to gold in value, The best Enelish authority says that when the great Australian gold disco v eries were made it was proposed to adopt bilver and demonetize gold, which ' is a clear recognition of the force of law in monetary questions." JosKrH H. Mas ley, who deserted Tliomaa B. Reed and jumped into the McKinley wagon just before the St. Louis convention, "claims 254 votes for the Canton man in the 'electoral col lege. Meanwhile McKinley stays at home while t.yan goes to the people ex pounding to them the truth on the financial question and making votes for silver. ' Bryas tells the people something else than quality is required in money Quantity is equally as important, quan tity sufficient for the need of the coun try. Anyone can see that if a few men have all the money it does not make any difference to the many how good it is; they will not benefit any by its existence. Bryan argues for quality and quantity. Free silver will provide both. Mark Hansa says 75 per cent, of the business of the country is done with paper, checks, drafts, etc.; ergo, there is less need for metalic money than for merly. It is because the gold Bharks have taken the metallic money away irom the people that the latter hod so much difficulty in carrying out their dealings. Restore silver to its rightful place in tke nation's coinage and there will be less paper used and the whole people will have more money. The law of 1810 says the treasurer shall redeem the treasury notes of that issue "in the gold or silver coin at his discretion, it being the established poll cy oi tne united states to main tain the two metals on a parity. That means that the parity can be maintained only by the payment of gold or silver as the treasurer may see fit and not what the creditor may require. The parity between the two metals can be destroyed in a day by demand for one coin and re jection of another by creditors. The treasury paid out gold for these notes and therefore turned its back upon the maintenance of the parity. "Why should Bryan not be elected?" asks the New York Journal. "There is on his side every element that justly gives popularity to a candidate. He is opposed by all the powers that are per manently hostile to the interests of the masses of the American people. The big manufacturing trusts are against him. So are the money syndicates, which force bond issues in time of peace and make millions out of the operation. So are all the predatory millionaires who find profit in keeping their grip on the government. So is every interest which objects to the Dem ocratic doctrine that in this republic there should be equal rights for all and priviledges for none. Bryan is in the vigor of life, able, eloquent, sincere, and as courageous a man as ever invited the enmity of the few who consider the many their rightful prey. He is the champion of the masses. Why should the masses prefer Major McKinley to Mr. Bryan? Backing Mckinley are Carnegie, Rockefeller, Pierpont Morgan, C. P. Huntington and all the men of that class, who are to us what the nobles were to Europe in feudal days. Mc Kinley is the candidate of the money power a power against the aggressiot s of which it is to the patriotic and per soual interest of the ordinary American citizen to battle ceaselessly. Who is there that doesn't know this? Look at Hanna. What does that Boss import? Are the people of the United States pre pared to kive victory to a cause which finds its most adequate representative in Hanna. Judge the two candidates by the forces and the men who are exerting them selves in their behalf. So judged, to which candicate should the thoughtful yLmeriean give his ballot?" Archbishop Ireijisd, of St. Paul, Minnesota, on Saturday came out in a long letter lauding the Republican plat form and endorsing its candidates. On Tuesday Bishop Wigger of Newark (N. J ) diocese, condemned and depr. - rated the course of Archbishop Ireland in giving the public a letter on the cam paign issues of the day calculated to . . . i. . i .. arouse the passions oi men mm ur lain dormant since the closing days of the war. With a 6hake of his head he said: "Archbishop Ireland always has been an extremist. There are some men wno cannot see in any situation or set of cir cumstances any hope for brightness. Danger of the gravest character is al ways stalking abroad. I am thankful to be able to say that I cannot agree with the sentiments expressed by Archbishop Ireland. In the first place, while 1 have not studied the political issues of the day thoroughly, I know enough of tuem to believe that one is predominant, and that is the money question. I don't know, but I believe that, whether gold or silver wins, the members of the de feated party will accept the result with grace. The citizens of this great coun try are too conservative, they have too much sense, to do anything but return to their different occupations and work with might and main for the fairest, richest and most prosperous country that God has given his children. According to Archbishop Ireland, the Chicago platform is a declaration of secession, and the Chicago nominees are leaders in a movement to disrupt this glorious union. That is absolutely not true. I dare say and I believe that the men who framed the Chicago platform and the men fizhtinz for victory under its standard are as good men as pure pa t iota as Archbishop Ireland. I am con vinced of the absolute honesty and sin cerity of the Democratic leaders, and I am convinced that no one thought of secession or rebellion. As nonest men they are entitled to battle for the princi ples they believe will bring prosperity to their country, and therefor" to their countrymen, and neither Archbishop Ireland or any other man has a right to impute to them motives of secession and rebellion. I tell you secession is dead in this country. Rebellion will nevermore lift its head in America. Both had their day. Both were fought and conquered by the spill ing of some of the bravest blood the world had ever Been. Never attain will the people of this grand Republic, whether they reside North, South, East or West, tolerate for one moment thoughts of disloyalty aDd when Arch bishop Ireland suggests such a thing he does incalculable injury to those who I am sure he wants to befriend. His talk of rebellion is bound to bear fruit, and it will not be a fruit to gather of which will give either pleasure or profit to the citizens of this country. In every com munity, large or small, there are certain spirits who can be led into any excess by the rash words of any man whose post tion is high. "This is why I deprecate the words of Archbishop Ireland. He is an ardent Republican, working for the cause of his party, but I believe he has gone fur ther yes, a great deal further than the circumstances warrant or than be come a Christian gentleman. His posi tion is a dignified one, it is an exalted one, and his words, uttered, perhaps, in a thoughtless moment, and surely with out warrant, may possibly lead some poor soul to deeds that the whole coun try will shudder at. Not secession, not rebellion those are dead, but the mis guided spirits, inflamed by words uttered by lips which they have looked up to, are incapable of hurting, not the coun try, but themselves. "As for the rest of Archbishop Ire land's letter, I don't want to discuss it. As I said before, he is an extremist and an alarmist, and bis whole letter is on these lines, I, in my capacity as a citi zen of the glorious American Republic, have faith in its stability and future. I condemn the utterances of men, no matter what their station, calculated to endanger these, and Archbishop Ireland has sowed a harvest that he may dread to see reaped." From the London Time and EcJio, July 19th 1896. "If the single gold standard can be forced upon South America and Asia as it has been since 1873 forced on North America and Europe, gold must inevi tably appreciate to at least four times its value; or to put it otherwise, com modi ties to one-fourth of the present price and labor, all the world over, be cruci fied as it was never crucified before in days of mediaeval serfdom or even chat tel slavery. Such is the contest. If the money lords can force gold monomet alism upon the whole world, they will succeed in establishing the most gigan tic moneyed aristocracy among the rich, and the worst system among the "masses" that has ever cursed the hap less sons of men." Deputy Secretary Barsett has noti fied the county commissioners through the state that owing to the cantests over nominations in the Dauphin county I court and the possibility of changes in electoral tickets the state department will not be able to furnish the official ballot before next Tuesday, the last day under the law for certifying nomina tions. The department has mailed to the commissioners in every county to aid them in preparing the official ballot a form which has been set up with the electoral tickets on file. Major Barnett says there may be possibly one or two less than ten, but there cannot be any more. If there la no change in the electoral ticket the minimum number of columns on the ballot will be eleven. The Republicans have made two polls of Ohio and each time discovered that the state was likely to go for Bryan. They now propose making third poll with the hope that the result will make a better showing for McKinley and Mark Hanna, in their own state. Washington Letter. Washington, October 10th, ISt'rt. Chairman Faulkner and all the otn-r officials at Democratic headquarters in Washington, have a we 're-lwuud-to win . . T 1 expre-siou on tneir iaces. laey u not lacked continence Irom ttie oeRin- ninz. but they have received informa tion this week which they tiiink mat. s the election of Bryan an a'.rfsnlnt cer Uintv. They deem it beet not to make public the exact nature of. this informa tion at this time. Mr Lawrence Gardner, eerretary of the Democratic Congressional Campaign commute, returned this week from the convention of the National-Association of Democratic clubs, of which he is also secretary. He says the convention was the mt largely attended anu rami thoroughly enthusiastic of any conven tion of the kind ever neia, ana aespius the hard times and the discrimination of the railroads there was a larger attend- i t' 1. : . . r.r ance than was expecieu. openaiug w what he learned on the trip Mr. Gard ner said: "While at St. Louie, and on mv wav thither and back, consultations were had with delegates from all parts of the country, and while I went to St. Louis already satisfied that Mr Bryan would be elected, I returned with abso lute certainty that nothing can be done that will 6tay the tide that -vi'.l carry him into the White House. I have refrain ed, up to the present time, from express ing my opinion for publication, but now, feeling so absolutely contident of the result, state the sincere beliet that Bryan's election is assured. But as this is the fight of the people agaiu6t the money powers of the world, we must be watchtul and keep up the fight until the results are declared. Democrats are wondering whether President Cleveland's return to Wash ington indicates Lis taking an active part iu the remainder of the campaign. Some say one thiDg and some another. Meanwhile Secretaries Carlisle and Mor ton are talking for gold aud small fry ollicials are asked for their resignations for talkiog for silver. More that three hundred enthusiastic Democrats went out to Laurel to bear Senator Gorman make his first Brvan and Sewail speech, aud they were amply naid for so doing. Senator Gorman's statement of his own position on the financial question was at once modest and forceful. He said: "There are some Democrats who have thought it be t to go slow on the question now be fore the people, but whtn we submitted our views to the highest court in the land, the natioual convention, there was nothing left for any Democrat to do but to accept the decision. The sena tor paid his respects to the bolters in a few vigorous and characteristic words and closed by assuring his hearers that the Maryland voters could not be bought in his own language: "I think I know the people well enough to say that all the banks, railroads and other cor porations will not be able to prevent Maryland from casting her electral vote fur Bryan and Sewail." This week the Democratic Congress tonal committee issued a pocket cam paigne book, giving in a nutshell the attitude of the Democratic party in the present campaign, and specially de- oizued to aid Democrats in arguing for the free coinage of silver. Senator taulkner says it is one of the most unique, useful and popular campaign books ever issued. Here aie some of the reasons, in the shape of lettera received at Democratic headquarters in Wasbinghton, why the Republicans are getting frightened about Ohio. From Fullerton, the chairman of the silver club writes: "In our back woods town in the corner of Ohio, where we usually poll nearly two hundred Re publican to to ten or twelve Democratic votes, we have organized a silver club which now has more than ninety mem bers. There has been a silver club or ganized in every township around us," and from Redfield, the secretary of another silver club, writes: "This pre cinct polled 82 Democratic voie-ilast fall, aud we will have over one hundred this fair.:' Mr. SewalPs letter of acceptance made public this week, is confirmation which nobody can dispute of the positive as sertion made weeks ago in this corres pondence, that Mr. Sewail would neith er be withdrawn nor withdraw from the ticket upon which he was placed by the Chicago convention. The Republicans came dangerously near to being thrown into panic this week by the unfavorable views they re ceived from Ohio and other states which they had fancied to be sure for McKin ley. lhey are etui quaking in private. but have mustered up courage enough to resume their old game of claiming every thing in public, and notice has been 6erved upon their millionaire backers that more money lots more must be at once raised and sent into Ohio and other 6tates without which McKinley cannot possibly be elected. m. A Bicycle Causes Milcide. New York, Oct. 10. William Miller, twenty hve years old, of No. 174 Fifty fifth street, Brooklyn, after many die putes with his twenty-three-year-old wife about her riding a bicycle, commit ted suicide by hanging himself to the kitchen door during her absence. Mrs. Miller bad left him two hours previous, after telling him she could no longer live with him. The Millers were married a few years ago. Their married life from the hrst was not happy. The climax came about three weeks ago, when the woman bought a bicycle, on which she sported to her own delight, but much to her husband's'diepleasure. He lost his position with a firm in this city, and as ne could not make his weekly in . - . . - ei&iimenis on nis iurnuure the owners seized it. Mrs. Miller followed it short ly afterwards, going to the home of her mother. Drove Off .a High Bridge. Lancaster, Pa., October 11 C. L, xoung, a. farmer of Manor township. last night lost his way and drove down a steep bill leading to the approach to the place at Keigart s Landing, where t bridge formerly crossed Concetoga Creek his horse going at a furious rate of speed. Only the bridge abutments on either side of the stream remain, and from that on the north bank the horse made a leap into the creek, dropping over 20 feet. Young was held underneath the vehicle, but he managed to keep his head above water. For an hour he re mained in this peiilons situation, when Adam Gerhart heard his cries and res cued him. Young escaped with only an injured 1 g. a ashed Her Mead. Pinevillle, Ky , October 11. While William Baker and his wife were at work in a cornfield last evening, they quarreled. Baker threw a rock which struck his wife in the head felling her. With other rocks he pounded her head, mashing it almost to a jelly. Then he carried her to their home, where she lived long enough to tell the 6tory. Baker, who is in jail, is thought to be insane. Highe X of all in Leavening Power. ABOLUUTTESLV PURE :-liotlr-vl as He nblstlt-d. Brooklyn, N. Y-, Oct. 10 Rocco Marulott shot and killed William Mat luas, foreman for the Brooklyn Uuion Gas Company, this morning. Up to a few d lys ago Maralot a had been em ployed in the gang directed by Matuas, but hU work was not satisfactory and be wascihaiged. Then he made thieate Multilist Matuas' life. Maralotta Knew that the foreman had to pass his house every morning on his way to work, and he Uy in wait for him this morning, armed with a doubled barrelled breech loading shot gun. Matuas came a'ong the street whis tliug, and as he arrived in front of the house Maralotta pushed the gun through the window, and, taking hasty aim, pulled both triggers. The charge enter ed Matuas' left side and he fell to the grouud dead. The police sent out a genaral alarm and found the murderer hiding in a tenement about a half a mile from the scene of the shooting. He went quietly to the station, where he frankly admitted that he had shot Matuas, and that he did so because the latter had not treated him fairly while at work. Cuba Truly Desolate. Grand Ripids, Mich , Oct. 12 A reside it of this city, who escaped from Cuba, received a letter from his sister dated at the American consulate in Mat unzns, September 29. She says: 'You cannot imagine the state of af fairs in this unhappy country. Tin Snanish arrest and often murder the people, and nobody is sure in the even ing that he will lie living in the morn ing. The island is literally desolate It is impossible to do any business or earn a dollar, and the people of this once rich country are literally dying of starvation American citizens arrested are shot down without the semblance of a trial, the murder alwavs being done outside of the cities.- The Spaniards start out with the prisoners, claiming that they are to re move them to other cities, but they (hoot them down and then claim the prisoners attempted to escape. Cubans are winning-nearly every battle and will certainly win their contest for freedom. Three Wowcd Made Itecelvera. New Yokk, Oct. 14. For the first time in the history of New York state courts, women have been appointed re ceivers in supplementary proceedings in insolvency. The appointments were made by Justice Mac Lean of the su preme court of the county aud are three in number, being Miss Rosalie Lowe. Mrs. E. S. Werner and Mrs. Anita Hag gerty, all members of the New York bar Fatal Onarrel Hetween H ungnr Inns. Bellekonte, Pa .Oct. 14. While out hunting in the woods at Sugar Camp, mar Snow Shoe, .Joe Garber aiid Andrew Frexe, two Hungarians got into a dispute over the possession of a gun. Without any warning. Garbei tired a heavy charge cf buckshot mtc Frexe's breast killing him instantly. Garber has net been seen since. To Go to a Gold Hails. Gutaqcil. Ecuadot, Oct. 14 Gen eral Alfaro, now the chief executive of the nation, has presented a bill to tr.6 national convention providing for a gold basis, the premium not to exceed 100 per cent. Increased Demand For Cash Oold. New York, Oct. 14. An increased demand for cash gold is reported by bullion dealers without a perceptible change in the premium. Lots of from 500 to $10,000 are being purchased for the account of individuals and financial institutions in the west and southwest. A Hall Player Killed. Salinas. Cal., Oct. 14. After a ball game between the high school teams of of Salinas and Pacific Grove, the visit ing team started to drive home. The team upset in the darkness. Frank Oyer was killed. Three other boys were seriously injured. Contract Itetween France and China. Paris, Oct. 14. The minister for for eign affairs, M. Hanotaux, has an nounced that China has tsigned a con tract with France to rebuild the naval dockyard at Fu-Chan under the charge of the chief engineer of the French army. Big Judgment Against IVyman. New York, Oct. 14. Eleven judg ments, asrgrepating i90,030, have been entered by default against Erastus Wy man of Staten Island in favor of Austin B. Fletcher on notes made between 1892 and l&S'o. Addressed a Big Meeting. Portsmouth, O., Oct. 14. Senators Sherman and Burrows addressed an im mense Republican meeting here. Over iO.OOO strangers were present and the parade was two miles long. Fine Fun For the II not era. MlDDLETOWN. N. Y.. Oct 14. After a year's anchorage on one side of Mom beshe lake a floating island, containing about two acres, has become released Hunters are having fine sport with the foxes and raccoons thus imprisoned Vessrl Lot I With 11 Men. Boston. Oct. 14. The owner cf the barkentine Thomas J. Stewart, bound from Weehawken to the port, have given the vessel up for lost She had 1 1 men on board. Pennsylvania Fotmastr Removed. Washington. Oct. 14. The president has appointed Charles B Steele cost- master at Minersville, Pa., vice John Toole, removed because of default in accounts. A Big Political Demonstration. Lafayette, Ind.. Oct. 14. The visit hereof General Alger and party was the occasion for oud of the largest political demonstrations ever held here. " A Railroad Superintendent Dead. Williamsport. Pa., Oct. 14. Robert Neilson, general superintendent of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, ii dead, aged 60 years. Killed a Yonng Lady. Charleston, W. Va.. Oct. 13. Chas. Haskin, in a jealous fit, killed Miss Eva Buster near Cannelton and escaped. A reward has been offered and a posse is in pursuit. The Tyraasiy of the . We will suppose mat your occupation is sedan-t-try that you are chained, so to speak to the the desk in some coaming boose, or perhaps to the loom In some vast mill where yon are eon's pelted to Ikbor from morning till nlsbt. Sunady is your only day !r relaxation. Yon return home every evening wearied mentally and bod llv. Your beitth and strength begin to fal Wbat wll' most effectually recuperate rour vlta enemy. Tne welicbt of evidence polnta to n -otbe-eridence than that Hosteller's st-mhl Kilters Is jour s.Imi. must reliable sbeet an chor. Ufce It .wrstRteDt'y, and your system will soon reesln lis prestlne rigor. Every function will receive a bealihful Impuisa. There It no remedy to equal tbe bitters for nervousness aud want ol sleep, dlspepsla. constipation and bilious ness. It averts and remedies all forms of ma larial disease, and Is a preventive of rceeuaatUm and neuralgia. Latest U. S. Gov't Report GOOD NEWS TO TELL. Advance In Venezuelan Dispute to Report to Congress. ARBITRATION STILL LACGING. Differeueea of Larger Ma-nl!nde Than In the Boundary I rouble Mir Julian Fanncefote Has Made Great Progress While In London the Laat Summer. WASiiiNOTON.Oct. 13. There is every indication that the administration hopes to be able by the time coujrress meets again to report a sensible advance in the negotiations concerning the Ven ezuelan boundary question, though it scarcely can be said that there is an ex pectation of a final settlement of the dispute by that date. It was under stood when the British ambassador went home on leave of absence it was the purpose of the British premier to make use of the opportunity to confer with Sir Julian, and it was presumed that when Lord Salisbury became ac quainted with theTeaentiineut of the people of the United States and the fact that in this matter the administration can count on unanimous support, and that there was little hope of a change in the attitude of the government what ever the outcome of thQ teiiiinir elec tions, he might be disposed to go further towards meeting Secretary Oluey thai at first seemed likely. Siuce Sir Julian has been in London word has come of several conferences between himself and Lord Salisbury, aud it is finallv expected that when he returns to Washington he will Ik charged with authority to offer com promise proposals, which may, in the end. prove to be the basis for a final settlement of the troublesome bound ary dispute. It is expected, too. that the Venezuelan boundary commission will have agreed upon its report before concress meets, and the conclusion reached may very properly l" used with great weight by Secretary Olney to sus tain his position. As to the other question, relating to the negotiation of a general arbitration treaty it is believed that not so much progress will be made as in tye settle ment of the boundary question, for the differences disci, wed to exist between the two governments appear to Ikj oi larger magnitude than the issues 'in volved in the boundary question, which after all are largely matters of fact. NOW IN THE COURTS. Proteat of New York Silver Itomocrats I'plirld by Ooe .lutlge. New Yokk, Oct. 13. In the supreme court of Kinps county Judge Clement has decided in favor of the Democratic county committee's protest against the use, upon the official ballot, of the des ignation "Natioual Democratic" by the gold Btandard Democrats and Shepard faction of the party. In his opinion Judge Clement says that "the political party name of the National Democratic party is substantially the same as the name Democratic party and infringes upon the right of the use thereof by the political party known as the regular Democratic party. The matter will at once be taken be fore the appellate division for further argument. At the board of elections several days age the commissioners re fused to put the names of the Shepard party nominees on the ballots under the head of the National Democratic party. A writ of mandamus is applied for to compel the commissioners to do so. The Suicide From Oil Clij. Niagara Falls, Oct. 14. It now seems almost certain that the mysteri ious suicide who ended his life so trag ically by jumping over the parapet at Prospect point into the water was A. J. Barton of Oil City. A letter writtc n by Barton has been shown the chief of police and indicates that he had been made crazy by the rejection of his ad vances to a young girl of this city. A niaeksmlth's Deed While Jealous. St. Louis, Oct. 13. Philip Zimmer, aged 24 and a blacksmith, attempted to kill his sister, shot his sweetheart, Celia Deitmann. in the abdomen and then put a bullet through his own heart ac the Deitmann girl's home. His victim, who is 29 years old, was taken to the city hospital, where it is thought she cannot live long. It is thought he was jealous. Failed For Orer lOO.OOO. Charleston. W. Va., Oct. 13. The assignment of Colonel J. L. McLain. a large lumber dealer of Putnam county, has been followed by the failure of Orcult & McLain of this city, of which firm McLain was a member. Mc Lain's liabilities are Bald to be f 100,000 and those of the firm much less. Papers Sued For Libel. Parkersburo, W. Va., Oct. 13. Chairman B. H. Piersal and Treasurer G. L. Spence of the Populist state com mittee, have instituted libel suits against the Wheeling Register aud Parkersburg Sentinel for f 25,000 dam ages from each paper, the grounds al leged being the publication of accusa tions of bribery. Will Punish the Fighter. CmcAOO, Oct. 13. Chief of Police Badenoch has taken a hand in the Chi cago Athletic club prizefight matter. Two detectives were put to work on the case and a determined effort will be made to get the necessary evidence to convict the principals. Dr. Milton B. Pine and Fred W. Swift. Tynan Will Be Released. Washington, Oct. 13. Ambassador Eustis at Paris has cabled secretary of state that Tynan will be released. He was charged with being the notorious "No. 1" of the Phoenix park murderers and was said to be in the recent al leged dynamite plot. An Ez-Ofllclal Found Gallty. Philadelphia, Oct. 13. Ex-City Treasurer Frank F. Michellon of Cam den, against whom there were 13 in dictments charging him with embezzle ment and malfeasance in office, has been found guilty of malfeasance. May Terminate In a Strike. Toronto, Oct. 13. There is consider able dissatisfaction among the employes of the tirand Trunk railway, which may terminate in a strike. Fal me r Whipped Mnrphy. London. Oct. 13. "Pedlar" Palmer of England defeated Johnny Murphy of Boston in a twenty-round go before the Natioual Sporting club. V. S. Supreme Court In Se Ion. Washington, Oct. 13. The United States supreme court is in session for the October term. Ohie Miner en m Strike. Columbus, Oct. 14. About 1.60 miners have quit work at Corning, re fusing to accept a redaction from 50 U 46 oenU. We're determined to make it oay vou to buv ALL your Urv tiood here-elther to com specially, or include the ftore in your exposition visit, or by orderimr throuuti our Mail Order Department. If comma, so you can see and judue of the silvan litres claimed for you heie. Is entirely out of the question write us for samples ol any kind of Dress ;oods you waul -and send your name and addr-ss so you Ii k t the new catalogue you'll want that whether you come or not it wll tell alout the new Jackets, t ap'-s. Children's Wraos. Hoys Clothinu and atl l,.....liolrl Drw tiiMXlS VOU II tind that it will pav you, as we ve maue sure with goods that have merit, on a small prorit basis, it shall. As examples of the largest aud best collection of American Dress Gools 32 to 40 inches w ide 20c. to '45c. a yard we ever offered, note these: 33-inch navv blue Cheviot Serire-2i A vaki) navy only and the right shade no ui.even look about them, but nice, soft, sightly goods. Four different lines strictly all vool check suitings -3i inches wide 35c a yanl. Fine Foreicn Dress Goods and Suitings, 50e. to to a yard. "i inch all-wool black canvass weave suitings 35c. a yard goods you'd expect to be at least half a dollar. Illack Serges Irom a 32 inch nice finished Serge at 25c. a yard up to include the finest imported. I.2.- KID fJLOVKS, 73C. A PAIR Cluze patent thumb. gusetted finiri-is. imperial point stitching on back lour pearl buuous to malcn .an. red lan. brown, slate, mode, navv biue. hiark -an iinu-uai chance for you afforded by llv greatest Kid Ulovc. deal we ever made uew gloves made for ihis seas ti -3.120 ptiirs send us your order (don"l forget M.r) anil we'll send you the bcrtglove val ue you fv r saw. Cloak room is in complete readiness to Miply your wauls iu ihat line to Hie ad van tage of jour pockelbonk. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Fa. For Your ftolrrllon. 'trrm!i "Curts' or Tonics lur rrh la liquid lurm t t luko nteroilljf. usually cooiaiu e ther .Me.c-ur. er ludlile t tutaa. or tmtti. Mc!i are irj jrloao II UfO long Intra. OxtHTnh l a ltrl. rot a Mic-d dl-e, eaured ny a turiden rlmnire to cu.d or dmnip veatbrr. it Ktrt In lh iftl Msh. altecting evrp.rsrt ar.l throat. M iu the braJ raunes eicessire U .w of mucus, and If rrpeatrdly neitlected. Ibe m-ulis ol catarrah will loll.w; evere ala in the hem I. a r-wrlnK anl in the ear. Ial lredlb. and oltrntinies an lfcnive rticchance. Tbe remely rhonlj be .ju.ek lo l'y In dainmatinn and heal the meinhmue t'' Creatn Kalm Is the arknowleigtit cure lr her 'rouble anl contains mercury nor anj in anous drug. Price, 60 rents nov 10 vt .y. c -t Z - Ell f s IS C M .fi 5 !1 5 - k t 9 tri 1 1 I fill x Owens & Makin, All kinds of the Best Meat from selected stock kept at their Daily Meat Market on Ilih Street, Ebensburg. Give as a call. sep4.!H CREAM baimCATARRH 7s widely (twaKi (Ae JVoanl fniutngm, AUnyn fait mnA Inflammntio, llrnlm th Snrr. Pratfctm the JWemfcraae ft ant Additional Cold. Xftorm tha Bewumnf Tnnte sad SmU. It Will Cure COLD 'N HEAD a piriicic is applied Into cn nostrel and Is avreeahle. Price 60 rents at DroKfcUts orby mall fcLY BROTHEKS. 66 Warren Street. New York. oov.lo.M.ly tiring phrlrian .f jo )Mn.i, rlHW. JkJ V5 Noaiirnt-cw..rduU..uln.mi.im-. 7, NomarvliiK. wrinkles. HaiibiiMw. ini I if pnnm eriH-ral lH-allh and U-aiuiflfe cmi.texl.T 1 h PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL eoofldentlallr. F. pai-.k-nlars addma. mh stamp Oil I LICK., ur im; tt... m luuk iin OCCi6.96.lT FOR SALE. FOR SALE. The following: articles cash or with good security U1 be raid cheap for s air uoo siens. 1 one norfe sled, one ttnutre Mnder. one imi.i mow in machine. 1 spring tooth harrow, l dinner bell. 2 sets work harness . collars, bridle. harness. ft-"-' " u iinoinK impuments. inquire oi M.ll.HMKtK Auk 28 tl. Wanted-An Idea ggsal Protect Toor Idea: they may bring yon weali Writ ions wciincuu 'UK m . . .?' neys. Washington, D. C. fur their tl.Rn prise offer and List of two hundred tnTentlona wanted. SAMPLES FRtS both viea. Write n..Z WTTJIn IarfcOtla FARMERS! TAKE EMQTIC Savinir iiiiulc fits in the OLD SHENKLE we sire now prepare! to turn itoticc. oolicitiiijr a portion of patronage, I remain PROPRIETOR. i . tor ff LOOK MOTHERS A iA 111 (HI Boys Sampson Suit. wHhctrapa,r 9f panu fv- I K-V V AND WB PAT EXPRESS CHABQES TO VHI D rw.J Ur V I REMEMBER, you ay direct from one of Ot'R I 7s SAFfiPSOM SUITS sVrtti Zxtrs Greyer v A,el Olive iM VV V'' m 2.73 E. ROSENBUROER & CO.. 201 L 102 a St, yew YcAEy: M J.t.."j. . I.I-.J . Pittsl)urs INDUSTRY ART, Two reat buildings devoted to the last All the won.lers of E LK CT SHOE MAKING MACHINERY makin- pairs Shoes 'x The p-eatest exhibit of Agricultural Implemeuts anl NVi ever shownin Pennsylvania. rlUSIG FOUR CONCERTS DAILY. HUSi: VICTOR IIEKIJEKT, CoNDUCToK. OCTOS5ER S TO 24. NEW MUSIC HALL. Ctistini: $.Vt.ti. Kr.f Sf-at- f..r ;." f. September 9tli 40 HALF KAT1-: EXCUKsK NS UN ALL KAll JM Li'k Chit flr tho AimouiHviiiom.s. ADMISSION, -V.C. ISUINt; l,Mm k.-B oum uy trie lo.lOW llig u.-i!cr: EBKXsi-.i KO-il. A. Sl.( mak.r. Cakkoi.i.towx-I". J. Di. 1. L. Kiuoor. Si-an.4i.ek-E. M. li r.d.r. 1attox-A. M. t. C. (i.ri:. Sot th t..i:K-N. S. t;.-orre .v- s... of Furs, Capes and Jackets, Winter Dross and Woolen Underwear at QUINNS, If and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown. h Capes sold at half cost. Xew Spring l)rr Goods arriving every day. Carriage and Wagon -She?-' Havinp oijf-rMHl up in the shf,j, lut. 1v .K-.in.i..U.T J. A. I-nev in th.-hiM-nsltnnr, I am ir iinr.-.I ti .1., ,.u t;.,.i w...: 1 UVrk nnti.v aii.Iat rt-awiiiahleU-niiK. Carnaw Trii.,.,.ii... O.shi.ms ami i-if iusIunI to or.ler. t Ir.l. n. taken f. ,r Sprinir Wapm- an.l lUieyi.. or sptvial attention pven to IU-jiir Work and 1'aintini: and s;itl-f "tu,n 5.9531 e.feiisiV(. : in.: l i'1' HIU1 irs. .Btrf RARE TREAT FOR Ynn 7T Bort iWrg ,lL-l the J'- T-H. Ci irrs t tnebrrest Whole Clotr.ing mr ..' , 7"" '-:v. O&lord Grey ar.i 0.- fc- years ct if-fv , - -e bwow in douMe brei " Albert Tm-ia Sstren L:-.::4- ll U tnansivp tfcrocrr. t-e .-. ""r"rtiV? Coat hj- 2 Se F kr-.s 7 "1 'J? ''' F.Tent Wirst Paris - ; Pockets on all Far.ts. JaO'b 1 Iruta l b l' In S from 10 Jr opposrre clT. Do.t at same Irwe S. Lxpres&are pa:a t your door. In Terr.:rt:-!r er. errheT hrt Orf.ce c fcxpress Monnr r'J--l or ftefr-5:e?ed Lr"r arid for measure e of fccv a? ia Birrhtlay and if larr Of smai: for his ae -mt"-r A r-rj-andra i -ui ., ni I'! Tlif jrrf'5 1 U) oc J .'lie K -rday i Tt t:d FREE' TO EVERTEODT our Iiiustratec PHced Catalog-ncJ in h;ch you ;'. find Bots Sc:ts from cp. Yonthif' "Loej Pacts Suits frorj (2. OO cp and i-a i:.to r.. , V.r. e. Lvp ..4 Mens Su:tsfrOB-- tl CO TITV Expositioi lAXUFACTUKIX MUSIC. -ind re irrm i .!fi'-y. showiair what the worll La? t twelve mouths. R I C I T Y . the ROENTGEN U: Lt i it COli brids . S. ! il lie '.ti re irritd CLtrk trk sit $ :ij d "t 0 -T. 1 ?r tl : lb j s tf a '.r.Jo i4 I rtt ; Days October 24ti iin THE FAMILY. Th e Pro n on n ced Success ; . . . i pi i. . . -To p.xkI material. pti'-'' a nil a I lioriniirli ktu "!.v : of th hou-M-k-'iT. Kvi v f' ii -' inota duraiiiiity. clia'.i ;i'.'i lias lii-eii well ilai!tiil at"i '' If vou l.iiy a I INUKKI.I.I.A ri-k': ilioy arc i:imh1 tili-r :i : :: er;, anJ arc sold w th 1! a' .i.J' v Your mn'V lark if ; -' ' Made in ail a: i trs Ha-t: ThfTiia I.' i some .tat LlLi-f I , a-ere i" ion a- gilt Oxfo-i J ....tttt)M ,ttt rrrollt r u i. i . A i 'L.1 Us -P. " . fit irr; Formerly
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