Kaw he Y our In School i CN Ihe kind that Stand the Knocks, WY 4 . Ho ie “a m= Wr At Trifling Expense. If you bist embrace the golden “opportunities now ready to be harvested. All sizes and prices. We. cht them right and will sell them right. George F. Streit, 1122 1ith Ave. ALTOONA, PA. : The Delineator. : " The October number of The Delin- eator is called the Autumn Number, ‘and contains a choice and varied selec- tion of timely articles. It gives an authoritative exposition of autumn styles, illustrating a variety of novel, artistic and beautiful garments. Es- pecially complete and valuable is its discussion of mourning. Mrs. Roger A. Pryor's paper on Etiquette of Grief’s outward showing being supple- mented by an instructive article giving patterns and designs for mourning attire. Every mother with the re- sponsibilities of a household should. study what is said about Fitting Out a Family, the season’s costume needs of herself "and her little ones being fully treated. The progress of Co-educa- tion in Great Britain is further ex- . plained by Amy Rayson. Bookbinding as an occupation for women is enter- tainingly described by Evelyn Hunter Nordhoff. Lucia M: Robbins describes a new and amusing form of entertain- ment. The reopening of the schools is remembered in account of things, suitable for the Children’s Luncheon Basket, while A. B. Longstreet con- tributes a practical exposition on How to Carve. The return of cooler weather makes timely the admirably illustrated articles on Draperies... The papers on the Kindergarten by Sara Miller Kirby, on Floral Work for. October by A. M. . Stuart and the designs for Burnt Work " by Harriet Keith Fobes fully sustain the interest felt in these topics. Around the Tea Table has its usnal admirable variety, and the Newest Books are sympathetically reviewed. Further contributions are given in Knitting, Netting, Tatting, etc. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued by the Cierk of the Orphans’ - Court for the week ending Thureday September 12, 1895: A. C. Aurandt, Conemaugh, and Em- ma Studt, Lilly. Albert F. Brookbank and Margaret L. Beech, Summerhill township. ‘Norris W. Bennit, Spangler, and Elizabeth Murray, Mountaindale. Christ Onsted and Anna May Ross, Stonycreek township. Alfred Schofield and Ethelette Mysel, ~ South Fork. ~ Joseph Piatok and Mary Dipko, Cresson. Frank J. McMullen and Katie M. Robinston, Johnstown. John W. Hardy, South York, and Delia M. Frazer, Summerhill. John W ass, Jr., and Julia Rushnac Ek. Johnstown. Charles Pugh and Maggie Burkha. rt, Amsbry. Josiah Manges, Bedford county, Pa., -. and Mary E. Kipper, Dale. James T. Agan, Penn Yan, N. Y,, and Lizzie M. Litzinger, Loretto. William Dunn and Ella Fiemming, Johnstown. Gust Burgeson and Etta Simpson, Patton. William 8. Glitsch, New Castle, Pa. . My husband finds fault with almost ev- ' erything I set before him. and Ellan E. Walker, Dale. ify the Delicate and Malurions, The most, incredulous are convinced of the virtues of Aunt Rachael's Ma- | larial Peruvian Bark Bitters upon a trial of them. Their base is Speer's Port Wine, with herbs and roots 80 favorably known to the Medical Pro- fession and the community at large as the best cure for Malaria. They are all that can be desired by the most feeble | l vietims of Malaria. Physicians pre- | scribe them. A SMIPWRELK RECORD. The Spauish Yave Been Particularly Un- fortunate With Their Lippi The loss of (1. Reina Reg ite recall- ed the fact that Spain, (nee the greatest naval power of the world, hus Jost not leis than 600 men -of war in shipwreck ginoe the beginning of the sixteenth cen tury. There is aniple documentary evi- dence to this effect, and the greatest dis- i asters to the Rpanish fleets are bere re- econnted in their chronologic order, Of the fleet sent aguinst Algiers in 1518, under Admiral Don Hugo de Mon. padi, 80 vessels foundered in a storm, with 4,000 men on board Another expedition against Algiers, sent by Emperor Charles Vin 1541, Jost 140 vessels on the rocks of Marocco, R 500 men losing their lives, Of the fleet that sailed in 1362, under General Mendoza, to deliver Oran from the Mussulmans, 20 ships, including the flagship, with the above named gen- eral on board, never returned A year later, in the fall of 1563, eyelone in the bay of Cadiz sent 15 - the givernment’s best caravels to the bottom, In 15588 the famous armada, believed to be invincible, met her doom in the English channel, ¥1 out of 130 vessels sinking with most of their crews. The loss of men is estimated at 14,000. Fourteen of Admiral Don Antonio Navarro's vessels foundered in a storm off the Mexican coast pear San Juan de Ulloa in 1590. : Kix years later a fe arful storm in the ‘Biscayan bay caused the boss of 41 ves- sels belonging to the fleet of Admiral Martin de Padilla. Not long after this Admiral Marquis ‘de Banta Crug lost 10 vessels, ‘with 2, 300 nen, on the Corsican coast. After a long pause General Jose Pi- zarro lost five men-of war in an engage- ment with the English in 1741. Within the last 125 years the records are much easier of access; and the fig- ures can be given absolutely correct. In this time the Spaniards lost 12 large battleships under steam and 21 first class sailers, with 1.570 guns; 23 frig- ates, with B00 guns, and more than 100 gunboats, torpedo honts, brigs, galeotes, etc. The loss of life in this period is conservatively estimated at 26,- 500 men. Thus the worst enemy of Spanish su- premacy on the seas seems to be other ' than man. More than double the pum- ber of ships have been lost by the in- clemency of the elements than were lost in battle. — Phi Jageipiia 1 Recard. The Esniauition ¢ of It. A little Jip wns on trial in the police court for defrauding an innkeeper. He bad testified in his own behalf that he ‘had paid his room rent for a month. ‘‘How much did you pay?’ asked the prosecuting attorney. “The little Jap sat and stared at his - . questioner. The query was repeated. ‘‘Quarter of ‘leven.’ Everybody glanced at the clock and observed that the time was correctly ‘given. ‘Yes, it's a quarter to 11, but I want to know how much room rent yon paid. ”’ ‘‘Quarter of 'leven,’’ repeated the Jap. “You don’t understand. How much money did you pay?’ . ‘1 tell tell yon, Cn of 'leven.’’ ‘The question was répeated in various forms, but that was the only answer the Jap would give, and he grew more ve- hement with every repetition. ‘He was locked in a padded cell in the Receiving hospital and examined before the commissioners of insanity when it was learned that he paid $10.75 for his room. ~~ wii] Franc] isco Post. Feeds His Horse by Clockwork. George W. Belt of Auburn has invent- ed an ingenious device for feeding his horse, and be does it with one of the or- dinary little alarm clocks. The horse gets its feed of grain when the alarm goes off. Kor {pstance, if Mr. Belt wants the horse) to have TIX’ Ax grain at § o'dlock, and he: EN ey on oF tty "es not eare to, Jatin out. “li 15 ob! ‘clock, he * sets his alarm Tor 5 beck; and whn, the morning comes the horse gets its breakfast an hour before its owner's. eyes are open. It is so arranged that the alarm pulls the slide, letting the grain - run through a sluice to the manger.— Lewiston Journal Mrs. Carlisle on Finance, Apropos of woman's editions, here is a pretty little story of Mrs. John G. Carlisle which is now going the rounds of the Washington press: It seems she was asked to contribute to one of the re "cent numbers of woman's editions issned © for the benefit of charity. When the re- quest was tendered the secretary's wife, it was asked that she should write upon finance. Mrs. Carlisle replied, with charming frankness and the soul of wit, ‘““The only thing I know upon the sub- ject of finance with sufficient clearness to write authoritatively is that $2 will" go farther han $1. » Fin de Siecle. Logie. Grandma—My dears, I should like to reward you for all your kindness, but “you must t. ke the will for the deed. Mazie—Well, if that’s all the same © to you, grandma, we prefer the deed. Wills are so easily broken nowadays, | you know.—B., K. & Co.'s Illustrated Monthly. : Cayuse For Surprise. Mrs. Greene-—It is so discouraging! Mrs. Stalemnate—-You don’t mean to , say your husband takes his meals at home! Well] I never '—Boston Tran- script. Hm When a mén says, “Of course it's no business of mine,'’ it is a sure sign that ‘he is going; to do the best he can to make it his Yusiness. In the temperate zones, the maximum of heat is attained about n month. after | the lomo, days. A Fortunste Accident. “Iam Jost!" the prima donna sobbed. “My years of hard study have gme fox nothing.’ ‘“ Alas, what is the matters’ dbo : her maid. “My prospects are ruined, all through 8 wretched accident. Just as | was ap preaching the end of my aria a birrid bug Rew on the stage and lt on; my Dock : “And yom sreamed’ ta “1 did. What else comld I do? It was my last scene and I had no chapes tore deer myself. The bell somnded and the maid an- nimnoed a man from the theater “Show him in, said the prima don- on I may as well meet my fate at ~omoe. It is my dismissal from the oom- puny.’ ““Rense me, ma'am, fur distarbin yom,'" said the visitor, ‘but de manager wants to know did you run away from your curtain recall ‘cause yon was tock sick.” “Nao. 1 am perfectly well ““All right. That'll ease his mind He says that screech yon let out at the wind up wus the finest high C he's heard in years and youd ve get the town crazy over you. Ve Washingt m Star. ra She Was Hind. “A poor, sick man, whe y has a blind gife, solicits a trifle!” “Bu it where is your wife? “She is standing st the door looking out for the policeman. Ni itungs Less bach . Nigus of the Times, A welcome indication of better times coming may be found in the publishers’ announcement in Teoilettes, the leading American fashion journal, which states that commencing with the November number, issued October 1st, an in- crease of b cents per copy will be made to the selling price, and 50 cents per annum on yearly subscriptions. This is, to our knowledge, the only Case in which a magazine has lately dared so’ risky a change. But, on glancing over the pages of the October number, now to be sec on all news stands, we can-- not suppress our admiration for so rich a profusion of illustrated designs by the best Parisian and Viennese artists, and offered for so small a fig: ure as 20 cents per copy. Toilettes gives page after page of seperate and: _original designs, not only of costumes, but of millinery, lingerie, coiffures and the thousand and one things needed to complete my lady’s toilette. Nor are the little ones forgotten. feature of this magazine, and every- thing illustrated has a finish and ele- gance not to be found in any other magazine of fashion. : “jArt de ia Mode.” With the coming of autumn, woman's thought naturally turns toward fall costumes; she is eager to know what ‘changes and innovations will be brought about by the dictates of ‘fashion. Dressmakers are visited and at afternoon teas and calls, style and dress will be the leading topic. Nowa- days a woman might as weli be out of the world, as be out of the style, daily papers, periodicals and so-called fash- ion journals will present to their readers all sorts of designs claiming that they are the leading styles, but, the American woman is beginning to learn that if she wants authoritive styles she must look to such public tions as “L’Art de la Mode,” which is the only fashion journal published in this country that publishes none but original designs, all of which are made expressly for them in Paris. “L’Art de la Mode,” is for sale by all news- Children’s and babies’ wear is an important. TOBA CO and CIGARS Te # free jor Patten ) "1. FITZPATRICK'S best snipe it in Mi avenge, nal Go To ANIELSON & ENGBLAD'S SHOE - SHOP 4th Ave, near RK. BP. Staton. Shoes made to order and repairing of all kinds done promptly Prices moderate. oo 18¢f AT G UST K. HUBER, STOYE M ASON, PATTGN VA i ads of Vork ir IY RIPANS The modern stand- LIBR - “ - ONE GIVES RF ard Family Med:- | cine: Cures the — common every-day lis of humanity. CAVEATS TRADE MARKS MEATS CE ss CAN 1 OBTAIN PATENT? Fora Brace opin, write tO r C0., who have bad near! business. (ov ential A Ha k of Io. tents and bow i A 32 } 29 Fs i gay - O00 1 Die i J Cr ncm——————ar oa nt pt. w.L Denglas Shoes| “at ey — - -“ ——. \Ja-'¢ > 4 Ng INS a2 LAY t * For Men an Ny jes a Ww. wn Pouglias shoes ty Ck a Take 00 8 Ralilale | $e L381 Satie and pre Asim Heri 3 ON sie. W. Ls Douglas, Lai ~, Ma MIRKIN & as dealers. Price, 35c. per copy. Pub- lished monthly by The Morse-Brough- ton Co., No. 3 East 19th street, New “he 3 oH Fara, its clubbing arrange nients. with’ The Pittsburg Post, the greal home news. paper of Pennsylvania, and to persons who want the best daily or semi-weekly paper published in the city, we recom- mend The Post. The Daily Post, a large eight-page paper, aid The CoURIER one year each . for $3.00. The price of The Post alone is £3.00. Send us your order at once and get seven papers a week for the price you formerly paid for cne. ‘The Sunday Post, twenty pages every Sunday, containing as much reading as any of the monthly maga- zines, and The COURIER one vear each for only $2.25 The Semi-weekly Post and The Cot- RIER one year each for only $1.50. Just think of it, The Post twice a week, and your county paper for the price of one. Write us for sample copies. Easy to take, sure to cure, no pain, nothing to fear Risers. Best for sick headache, bil- liousness, sour stomach and constipa- tion. C. W. Hodgkins, WAL DAVIS, — Attorney and Counselor at Law, EBENSBURG, Pa. All legal business promptly attended to. Office in Armory Hall, 'R. L. GEORGE, ATTORNEY - AT - GALLITZIN, PA. LAW, Solicitor for German National B. & ion. Semon Gn, nos. - rr The Gia Iaeavis pleased. lq 3 Brodin DeWitt’s Little Early FS- Worrell, s Wh, > PATTON, PA. nen Surgery ~-AND— THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Room No. 3, GOOD BUILDING. FISHER & C0. Wholesale. Fine ( 1d Wi hiskies and ported Liquors. California Wines and Brandie 147. Clinton & 609 Man Sis. Johnstown. Pa. ‘Telephone 1753. Bottlers and Proprieto OLD CABINET, OLD FAVORITE AND COXEY’'SCOMMON- WEAL Pure Rye Whiskies. 'HARDER’S GUN WORKS. We scii almost any $100 1585 Bivycie al B50, WE £70, 0 and 85, depends on the miakd We g ive you the “big end € ify s3lv taken br agents . : «. = : Bicycle Repairing Difficalt repairing done promptly. Frame brazing done by He new pro- ress, no burnt tobing. Wood and stee] rims, tires, covers, inner tubes, patehes, pumps v alves, cement, lacing, tape spokes, nip ples, saddles, posts, nipples handle bars, grips, coasters, foi brakes, beels, ete. “Standard” Cyclometers $1.50, by Mail, $1.60; usual price $2. : : Skip bicycles for repairs by express pri paid Harder's Gun Works, Tuio Papers For Only$1.% THE COURIER is pleased 10 announces ite clubbing arange-- ments with The Pittsburg Post the great home BeWsps per of Pennsylvania, and to persons who want the best daily or semi-weekiy paper published in the city, we recommend The Post The DAI LY POST, a large eight- yer, and THE COURIER on for $3.00 The price of The Post alone is $3.00. Send us your order at once and get sev- “en papers a week for the price you formerly paid for one. : The SUNDAY POST, twenty pages every Sunday, containing as much reading as any of the monthly maga- zine, and THE COURIER one year each for only $2.25. The Semi- Weekly Fos) § TH F COU RIER r each for only Just think of it, Post twice a week, VOUur county paper price of one, 1 sample + ¢ . ~ Brad br Brockway vile, Kl PO DRL IY, For DuBois, Skyes, Big Ran, ad Walston: { acenmmodation from } Co Mail fren Wale 84 p- Hi. ASCOT. HE Creek © x : Haw kton Anderson Vinduaet Reldgpont Curwensy ile AND CLEARFIELD Lathe FALLS CREEK ,EXvept Tne fay. al as Pullman a Bais nrrets at Churaid with for Philipsbarg, Lovk agus art, Philadel ay Jul man Seep iphia or » cents per mile; o% i 3 *lAllons. "a “Eow ARD (". LAPEY, Gen. Supt. tren. Pas. Agt Rochester, N. Y, > Ba Passengers are requested to parchase tickets before entering the cars. An excess CA Moona Accomodation, : Paeific Ex Xjciy, dally... co. Beech Crezk Railroad Now Tork Contest & Hudson River RB. Rgloniee. (ON TDEXSED TIME- TABLE. in Ect Bay 72.1095. PATTON ® 11 ¢ LL Ard Serie 3 Ja i ws WA | PPR YY eb] $ 8% 89 Ww afimeenton, : Morrisdaie Mines, wd wl iF We ae st wi ¥e 2 Io... Mops Ar # % Iv PHILIPSEURG Ar i # Ar PHILLIPSBURG. Ix 7 i Iz “lt @ RE po x - 1 we © od {4 {ra wR. CRNA SHOP BE Ia H {reek i Hadi . AL X H 4X EN ly aia bor it wih BD dn Eb WEE oT 4 " "VER Phi a AF 7 ty, on trains x, w= XL UNSIoTIonS Al Willian rg Phi : wl Heads ing Fasibor AL Jersey etion with Fall Brook Bailey foor ifn New York sate nad the Wag, Ag with Cemira!l Paired of Penney § At Philipetary with Pennsivanis ircmd. AT Clearfield with Buti Fox exer iitsbvirg Ballway., Af Malus 2nd and haar With Casnbvin amid Ciearfield oA P erinsyivanis railed. At Muimiithe th Penmmeyivanis and North Western A. PALMER x F HERRDGAS: Raperiniendent, Gen Annet Phimaetphis, Pa. P, R. R. Time Tables. In effect May 20th, 1395. Main Line, Leave Crogsnn-—East wa Ad. Res Shore Express, week dave... § 30 A Moons Acroraodation. week darn... 9 Za Main Live Expres. dail - daivy Mail Express, daily india Philadelphia Express, daily os Main Line, Leave Cresson—W estos m Jebnstoown Aceon, week days... ENNRHE Auusy Tove» wuvnEe War Passe Mxil Train, Fast Live, daily. Johnstown Accom. week dayw i CAMBRIA and CLEARFIELD. . southward. Morning train for Patton and Cresson eaves Mahaffey af %5 8 mm: La Jose, i To a Boxer, £8: Gmrway, for Hasth 86: femrway, for Cresson: A Pan 13 7 5 Brad. BEREER BEBERD “him HE rr - joy Iunetion, Ta» Kaylor, Td, arma at Rernoon tin or Pai Cream on at ida me. A and Cresson aves Matutey at ne 3 Jom, 213. Westover, 235: nis ings 257; Hastings, po Ga , {for Cresson cd Paton, Re Bradley J ny, Sod; Kay- Jor ed, arriviog at Cresson af £35. . Northward. Moni ing train ir Prdies Jon wi Kaylor, #5; Er — tom, I 23 ear WEY flor Hoastitrs) for Mahaffey! Ju a | oa Hen. ss Westover, 13:19 La Jose, new, ving Mahatfey at 11:5, Afternoon od aa Cand Maha fer emves Croseon «2 brig Kayor Sil Bradley Jasetion, a5 Pathos, #1 Sn wiy, for Hastings) 632 Hastings, {for Tr Iu Jose, T2%. arriving at M fey #45 Carway. (for Mabafley: 788 West ¥ ‘ ahafey 5 Po SRUSQGUEHANA EXTENRIGN go Fastwand, Morning train jenpves Cherrytree at BRK Barneshons, ®58 Span ie «3 Carrolitown Romed, 7-35 and Ponts with train bor Cresson 41 Bradley Jonethon al TR, Ate hoon train jemves Chersytres at Zo Ba roests _ £22 Spangler, 24% Carrsiitown reed. 00 AT vaeets will train for Cresson at Bradley I Teton at 28 Westward, L wmves Bradley June tion for Fri Carmodidown Read, ie § fae yim CB ~ Afternoon train eaves Bradley Jumition for” Cherryiree at 2%, Cerrolitown « Rogd, #17: Pamesboro, 827, arriving at thee Fhenshe rE Pra wel tradi leave Ehensbary. for Cresson at 720 a m, and RE pom. Lesves Cresson for Ebhensbe intermediate points on the azrival of al ins a was Easy ard West, bisth mart dng and For Fie, Ep fe, apply to teRet gent, or address Thos, EL Wary, A.W, Db, [Is Rifth Ave. Pittfiarg, Pa $. R. WOOT, ~ M. PRE V UST, : General Pate, Agt. P&N Ww Railroad. Read uo Read down i 7 NTATIONS Nati Nos & m a 2 ii 95 ar Panxsutawn'yl tv ®t 20 Motooes % 3) 015 Mahaffey: = 24d La Joes 4 80 Berwindale bh ~ Irvona 4 14 { oalportd x 30 Lioydsx Hie Ma iv Beliwoodtiar 11 BS Conneetions-1V ith BafMalo Rocheder and Pittsburg BR. BR. 2With Beeeh Creek milroad. AWith fam bra and { Tenrfield milromi. sWith Cresson and Clearfield rallrond. With syivania rai trond. Cush « revk Branch Trains leaves Metees for Glen Campbell at 1080 am and £0 pm i wn Gago BP snepEacesy Arrive at Metpes from Glen Campbell at 7:90 Lem * Bellwoods as an and 3255 pom. Pennsyivania mi Triad trains arrive and Sn ows: Esstumrd, 731 and 11:47 & my IMG - x, ai and #0 Pom. W owt ward, va Fo. . A RD, supt.. Balle od, GET THE : BEST When pins aban to buy [2 Sewn Pea hin Most ide fo T 3 mere Soa. See toil that rv froma reliable musing. rers that bave gained a rey tation By honest and square : dealing, ot will then get a | Sewing Machine that ia noted the. world over for its dura- bility. You want the ope that is cas‘est to manage and is ; There is none in the world that in Hue3aseal con- arable of working Epa hb, beauty appearance, of has as many improvements a the it ; New Stand driving wheel hinged EEE thas reducing {riction to "WRITE _FOR CIRC FOR CIRCULARS. THE NEW HONE SEWING MACHINE CO Rochester, N.Y. | charge of Ten Cents will be collected by Con- a actors when fares are paid on trains, from all | stations where a Ticket Office is mainWmined. i So Rarneshorn, 1100 arriving at 3: TH and hp om. EN - FOR SALE BY oR yd ‘ $i % ” a — ayn iS ght SA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers