The Somerset Herald. KI'WAKII StTIX, EJil-T ami Pn.priolor. V h'.liNKNRW .July i l1 BEPU3L!CANN0MiNATI0NS. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 13th. STATE- For iovnnr Iiauiel H. HaitingH. l'or I.k-ulenant liovt-nior Waller Lyon. J'or Amlitor iKneral Amu H. Myliit. For Sn-ri-tary of Internal Affair Jaini V. 1ji.ua. For Ciiigrisinan-al-Ijr (ialuslia A. (row ami lieorge F. llmf. COUNTY. State kxate: X. H. OiU-hli.-l.i, J-iiii-r Tow nship. Sul.j.i-t to the iHi-i-irin of ilu- I'istrlrt lonft-r-.-mi-. Win. Hi-nry Miller, tiK-maluming Twp. Ji-r.miali I:(linr, Stoyfstuwn IJurotigU. Jl'RV C'lMJUxsliiSEIB Saiiiuc! J. 1V) T, Miifonl Tow l.-hip. I'tM.K IikTor; William Hull. Milford Township. The workiiM-n who ?lruik fmt of M-iujKitlir, are now rt-oeiving lt little vinjiutltv from the gi-lit-ml public. Dkiw ln-himl the lur-i kw-jitt " t-lioot-inz off hi mouth." He i I'peji.liii'r to the jhhijiIi-to sustain his atU-mjittil lioyeott hy nfuinj to riile in rullinaii -:trs. Ik IViiHM-ratic 'onjrres.-iiieii wouhl only strike anl "jr" out," what si jubi lation there wouhl be throughout the Liml am! how quickly 1umik- would revive. SKNAToi! MuKiiAN, of AlaUuna, anil liutler, of South Carolina, see the fm jter of I'rovideiiiv minting to Viiv J 'resilient Stevenson as the Democratic tiiidilaie in !.-.;. Dr.lts, w lio thought he was a bijifn-r man than I'lide Sam, is in jail, iiiisr as a martyr. Well, let him jksc. He lia lKithin else to do, and is not likely to have for Kome month to come. Wiin.Kthe Democrats ill Congress are fighting over what kind of "tariff reform" they will imjiose uhiii the c.untry, the uliecl. of Inisiness arc Hocked, and as yet there are no si-rns f a let-up and no lipt of U-ttvrtinu-s for the leojle. Thk l'ullinaii I'oinpaiiy is husily trejiariiiir to l.uild new car to replav tin- burneil bv the strikers at I hlca- jro. Instead of the (niiauy U-injr r'iineI l.y the strike, many thousand: of dollars are thrown into its lap b; r-a-u of the demand for new cars. Til k men who went out on a strike at I 'ill 1 ii i:ti i are now seeking toretuin at their former wain-. Mi-nnu bile Chii-aiM is footiiiir up the millions she w ill have to jiay liecaiisc of the luxury of having a mayor, ami I he State a piv. crnor w ho were in symithy w ith the Anarchists. Ox Saturday the Hon-- of Kcprcscn- tatives :tssel a hill 137 to 4!l providing for the election of Senators hv a direct Vote of the Jieople. Astliiswill involve a chan-re of the Constitution, w hich rcuin-s the assent of two-thirds of the States, the jirosjx-cts for ert'ectinjr the change arc not very imminent. The announcement hy the Demo cratic meiiihers of the Tariff Confer ence Committer that they cannot agree uin a compromise of their diffcrcin-i-s is a characteristic exhibition of their lack of statesmanship. It is only an other demonstration that the Ifc-mocra- cv is uuciiuid to the task of framing an economical policy, national in iteopc and character. It is now a fixcl fact that the Dciik prats iu Congress are divided on the tariff tiiiest ion. One faction wants to pass the House hill, the other the Sell' ate hill. The tug of war is on ami it is ' l'ull Dick, pull Jlcvil." On one side is the 1'rcsidcnt with a hag full of otli- ces to give or take away, and on the other side is Senator (iormaii, liackeil up hy a majority of his jiarty colleagues in the Senate. The President has lired the first gun and priH-laims that he and his follow ing are, in the House or Wilson hill, only carrying mt the pledge of the Iiarty, while the Senatorial comhine kiv with truth that where li-ath to the arty and mvcrty to the country stares them in the f.nv it is mid-suuinicr nuidiicss to stand upon -iisistency. It is now more than ever a self-evident fact that, in their determination to en tirely overthrow Protection, the IV-mo- crats "hit off more than they can chew' and they are in oiicn warfare over w hat ortioii of the mor-cl they will discharge. Free wool, free coal, free iron ore, free sugar, free raw mate rial generally, cannot command a wiu liitig vole in the Senate ami the princi pal wrangle is over which ttiall and u liich hull not he discarded from the list and given a degree of protection. OhvioUslv tilth sides must vield soims thing or no hill can lie passed. The differences lictwecll the two fac tions of the Democratic )arty in the S-nate anl the House regarding the tariff hill have not only Urn intensi fied Utt reiidere! almost if not entirely irreyncilahle hv a nuM mal adroit let ter written hy the President to the au thor of the Wilson hill, in which the Senator w ho are respoiisihle for the changes iu the hill as it came from the House are accused of "iarty juTtidy" ami "jiarty dishonor."' That Mr. Cleve land should openly assume the role of dictator is not so nurprising to those v im have noted the manner of man he IS 'uf that he should hrulld Senators who will not cringiugly low to lii coiKt-ption of their duty as perfidious ami dishonest. Is the very height of ar rigat;t and offensive dictation. That lie should dare to interfere with legisla tion iu either House is a monstrous as sumption of tower, hut hLs oeu de nunciation of Senators for performing their duty as they see it is unparalleled iu the history of tiiis Covcrnuient. If the lresidciit can du-tate the manner or form or sulistauee of legislation, wltat on earth is Congress for? Was that Ualy created simply to register and formulate the will of the Presi dent ? A more glaring attemjt to sul vert the Constitution and assume alisu lute jxiwer was never ln-fore attempted, and if sutmiitUsl to would overthrow the entire thery of our governiiH-nt. It is needless to say that the PresicU-nt's iiiiwamtutcl and offensive assault uj U the k-aling Senators of his own pur ty waif met with a hurst of indignation, not only hy the lusulted nieinUTs of that body, liut hy all those who ntain a prof-r si lf-respect. and the Prtideiit luis been plainly notified that his dic tation will not lie suhii!:ttel to, and that he must either a-ct j't the hill framed hy the Senate or the much vili fied McKiuley hill w ill remain us the law of the laud. The injudicious con duct of the President, to mil it hy no harsher term, ha.- created an alnio-t impassable breach in the ranks of his jarty, and the result must le "either a fight or a f.ml-race." A fight to a fin ish, in w hich event no tariff bill can lie passed, or a foot-race of the rcealei trant S-natirs to gi-t in undercover of the Pr.-sidential wing. There is an im mense dish of crow to he sw allowed by either one or the other of these iarties, and as presumably neither is hanker ing for the feast, who is to le the vic tim must lie determined in the near future. Apart from the monstrous as sumption of dictatorial iiowcr by the President, we feel like the woman who viewed the fight U-tweell her htlslttim! and a bear "don't pare which w hips." CUrelAsd'i Letter. From ihe Oikuso Int-r The sensation of yesterday was Presi dent Cleveland letter to Chairman Wil son on the tariff question. It lxurs date of July i and was apparently doigned f.ir himself alone, liut Mr. Wilson, by annoumtsl -nnissioii of the Pr.-sident, sent it to the Speaker's desk to leread to the whole House. Xaturally it coiuinaud tsl eli.e attention. There was a gniss impropriety in this attempt on the art of the Kxemtive to overawe and hrowUnt the legislative hrauch of the fJovenuueiiL The Consti tution contemplate that when the Presi dent wants to address Congress he do it through a message, lut lirover Cleveland treats this MUstitutioiial provision w ith -oiitenipU His latest meths of influenc ing Congress is wholly unprecedented, and re-lls Oliver Crom well's treatment of Parliament. He assumes the right to dictate to that Usly what sort of a tariff hill it shall pass, prescribing with unheard-of arroganee what concessions must lie made in eonferem-e. The Demo crats in Congress may well ask: I'pon what meat has this our Ca-sar fed, lliut he has grown so great ?" Mr. Cleveland insists upon free raw material, esH-ially coal and iron ore. He (1h not like the sugar s Inslnle as it stands, but he thinks sugar a proiersul-jo-t of taxation, and while opHMed to the trust he is n..t disposed to make any great (Miiiit of tiiat. He would not smash things on account of sugur. Uut freetiid and iron he must and will have. Xo douht his letter whs written for the purjss-of stiffening Mr. Wilson's ln k Imiic, hut evidently tlieohjtsl iujnakiiig it puhlie at this time is to influence the Senate, esiccially the ao-talied nnsTva tivi, led by (Jorinaiu It is in kinping w ith the threat to bring criminal pro itHslings against some sugar-coated dila tors, oliviously the administration has si t alxut w ieldiug its hig hlaek-siiake w hip w ith all jsissihle vigor, reganlis of every consideration of otlieial proprie ty. Ail disguise has lieen thrown off, and the President lias taken the reins ill his ow n hands. In the meanw hile it must not lie forgotten that Senator liormau is a prc.it parliamentary leader. He lieal one President with I mill I iram-hes of Congress at his hack oii'V, and he may l-at anoth er. His defeat of the national election bill was a gre-.it vii-lory. Can he add the s4-:ilp-lis U if 1 1 rover Cleveland also to his l-lt We shall we. More Savage Thin Apache. lieneral Mi-'ook is heartily in favor of lien. Scholicld's poIi-y of eoinvntrating the Federal troops at joists in the vicinity of the large cities. "Disorderly uioIm ill hig cities." said the lieueral to-day, "have shown them selves to l mure savage than Apach" Indians, ami th' V will from now on Is more severely dealt w ith. In this depart ment, however, jx-rhaps more than any other, the iie-essity of a few scattered garrisons still remains. Arizona and Xew Mexico are still full of Indians." Kirrelom Heiulu. From a hUer written hy Uev. J. liunderiiiaii, of liiinondale, Mich., we are criiiitted to make this cxtrai-t : "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's Xew Discovery, as the results were a'most marvelous in the case of my wifu. While I w as pastor of the Itaptist Church at Hives Jam-tioii she was hnxight ilow n w ith Pneumonia sui-ccvdiiig I.i irijpe. Terrihle paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive theiiu A friend r-com-lucudcd Dr. King's Xew Discovary ; it was i'.iick in its work ami highly satis factory in n-sults." Trial lottles frs at J. X. Snyder's Drug Store. Hegular sir ."ule. ami sl.ol. Dtbi and bii Pal ia Jail. President Delis and his associatisi of the American Itailway 1'iiioii iipjx are 1 b -fore the I'uited States Circuit C.iart in Chicago, TuesLiy, to answer to the pro e.xslings f r onleint instituted against them hy the ioveriniiciiL. The infor uiulioii chargcil tlieiu h ith having ordcrel strikes oil railway line within the jurisilii'tioii of the Court suluuxjiieut to the iiijunciion of July 2, hi which they h id U-eii warned against interfering w ith interstate commerce or w ith the I'nitwl Stati-s mails. The charge was so well fortified with telegrams as to indicate, as the Court dcclareit, "a persistent violation of the ini'inction." As a result of the hearing the defendants were severally held to hail ill an additional sum of :) each; and having refused to furnish it they w ere taken to jail. A iiiiiuUt of landsmen offered their services, out i'rcsiiieiit IMi de.-liue.l theiiu He said the principle involvtsl was one entirely too serious in its nature to admit of the defendants availing them selves of any technicalities that might be regarded as loop holes iu the laws. Sii Hot Speak to En Wife. Zkkonk. M iss, July 19. John Hunt, w ho dhsl recently, liad not spoken to his wile for 3 years. Five or six years after their marriage Hunt wished to sell a piece of ground. His wife's signature was iiccdisl to the conveyance, hut she refused to give it. Hunt at once tiecame sullen ami refused to speak to her. Thinking to please him and bring al.ut tranquility in the family circle she at last told him she would sign the convey ance. IleifTd not answer her, but let her sign. He did not even speak to her upon his dying tied. Tire Tragedies ia One Family. Khawxkktoww, Ii.u, July !!. ne tragic death B caused two others in the family of Henry Logsduu, a farmer. His sou J tiomas, aged I, waa killed last Wednesday w bile loading a hay wagon. A sistrr, who was sick, was ho attcted hy IU aii'ideul that she died. Yesterday the father, crazed hy the shock of the two deaths, cut his throat witl) poeketkliife and cannot rosiver. Lav Kates to SeaTer, Ctt TUe Baltimore A Ohio K 1. Co., will sell round trip excursion tickets to lie li ver, Colorado, from all poiuls ou its lines east of the Ohio Kiver, August mU sb and loth, valid tor return passage ou train leaving Denver August l'.Hh, i'AU and Si-jiU-uilier l'tth. The rate frotu Counellsville, Pa., will 1-e tS'.miaiid eorresixiinliugly low rates from other points. Passengera taking the R A O. have a chii"e of roulni, ging via Pittshurg, Akron and Chicago; via Ilellaire and Chii-ag.1, or via Cincinnati and Mt. Iyouis ; d. si I ile daily aervie of exprem trains. Puilinan sleeping and dining rare na all routes. For more detailed information, address E. V. Smith, I). P. .1, Pittshurjf, Pa. DEMOCRATS AKE AXGIIY. Tilt President'! Letter a the Tariff Stirred Ttttm Up. The alleged eotiferem-e of committees from the House and Senate on the tariff bill, w hich is a.lually only a conferem-e U-tween eight IemtsTats and the various trusts w hich deman'l protection of their interests in payment for past and future contrihutions to the Icinocratie or niptiou fund, is still going on, and front w hat has leaked out there has licen wune very lively word iwttli's in the committee room iu w hich the meeting are held. Mr. Wilson, w ho hy order of Mr. Cleve land was put at the head of the ways and means committee, got so worked up at one of these meetings at the various demands made on ls half of the trusts by the Senators I hat he left the room iu a huff and sw ore he w ould have nothing more to do w ith it- Xo deadlock could be more firmly fixed than the two bouses have at this time up on the tariff bill. It would indicate that the tariff light has just Is gun ami that the ground lias got to l gone all over again. The Republicans of course, are in high glee at the inability of the l)emo eratio factions to "get together" and their utter iin-apacity to carry out their pro fessions. In the course ot his speech in the House, iu rcfcreiii-e to the Tariff bill disagree ment. Chairman Wilson made public a letter addressed to him by the president, iu which an earnest apeal ia made for strenuous insistance, on the part of the House conferees, "ujKin party honesty and g'xsl faith." and a sturdy adherence to the Democratic principle of free raw material. The President charai-terized the placing of wool on the free list and duties ou owl and iron as "outrageous discrimination and violation of principle." In the matter of sugar, the President held that it was "a legitimate and logical article of revenue taxation," and might form a ground of compromise. He con cluded with a plea for speedy completion of the tariff legislation. His letter is also significant as containing the first puhlie avow al that he ! not favor the iucoine tax feature of the hill. 1HMWKNTSOX I'UKVKt.AXIl's LKTTKR. In his sieech in the House, ex-Sjieaker IUsnI referred to President Cleveland's letter to Chairman Wilson as follows: "We have here the somew liat remarkablo sectacle of a message sent by the Presi dent of the Cuiti-d States to the House of Repnwciitativcs through his faithful Committee on Ways and Means. This seems to le a just reciproi'al action on his part, for the House will recollect that the Committee on Ways ami Means coiiimunii'atcd to this House its intention of having an income tax thro igh the kindness of the President of the I'nited Stall's. Whether this relationship thus intimate lietwcen a committee of this House and the President of the United Suites w as contemplated hy the Consti tution of the Vnilcd States or not, is hardly worth the trouble of inquiry in the shape in which the matter now stands Is-fore the House. Deast of all would anylssly ou this side find fault w ith the severe language which the Presi dentthe Iemocralie President has wen lit to use alsmt a DciiKx-ratie Senate, I'ndouMedly he has personal intercourse w ith the niemWrs of that Unly and his ollicial relations w ith them have enabled him to put all the strength of a repn-of which that letter contains. "Uut the traiisai-tion, as it stands to day, Ls l-twecu them, and him. Far be it from us to interfere. If he has made a righteous charge, their charai'ters are blackened ; and if he has made a false charge, it is for them to see that justi-e is done to the truth of history. We have no concern w ith it except as spectators. The puhlie asiect of this affair, however, shows that the newspajier rumors have had all the truth that newspaper rumors ever have iu regard to the relations lie twcen this committee of the House and the President of the Cuitcd Slates, and it is shown very clearly that the committee has his directions to consent to a suf ficient tax UH)ii sugar in roiisideratiou of the fact that coal and iron ore ha)l Is- brought here free. In other words, in the great contest N-lween the trust which manufactures the sugar of this xintry and w hich is a home corHir.itIoii and the great cor)oration w hich is to exploit the mines of Nova Scotia anil enrich hy !0, laKi.mii the set of men who are engaged in that enterprise, the Prcsidciit and a c iiuiuittee of this House take the side of the Ikiston corxratiou. Which is lxwt, h them ds-ide. Which is the most satis factory to the people, let the country de cide. It is a matter that dix-s not concern us," Killed By His Little Brother. Wichita. Kaxs. July I'X iarfield Wilkessoii, aged It, was kill. si to-day hy his hrothcr Willie, aged ll, and the mother of the !vs has Ixn-ome violently insane from the shock of the tragedy. The dead I my had been engaged for some time in making w hat he thought would prove a Ixillct-pnxtf coat, fashioned, he imagin ed, after one of the recent inventions, and. having completed it, he put it on and gave his young brother a pistol and told him to shoot at him. The lxiy's aim was good and his hrothor full dead, the IhiIIcI having pierced bis heart. Ball Fight U n Ohio Town. I.IMA, .. July 2l.-A genuine hull tight was the sensation at Heaver Dam hist evening. Two farmers )i ing in the neighlMirhixM quarreled. Oins had a Durham hull and the otlir a Jersey hull, and each was sure he had the Iwttcr animal. It was finally agreed h pit the hulls against each other in a ring on the main street of the town. After an hour and a half of lighting and Jersey hull came out victorious, having killed his opponent. ISoth animals were terribly lacerated. A Snake Around His Ankles. Kkadinu, Pa., July 19. Presence of mind and strength of nerve saved Isaac tiroffs life at Crosskill Mills yesterday. While he stood upon the ground picking cherries from low-hanging limbs, he felt some mysterious movement about his ankles. Looking down, he saw a large copperhead crawling between his legs. He remained quiet until the reptile hail passed through, when he killed it. It measured 3 feet 7 inches. Bellowed a Release From Fire. WiikesUirre, Pa July 21. A cattle train on the Ivchigh Valley Railroad Uxk fire from an overheated journal, near Wyalusiug. The Ix'llowing of the terrified lx-astx attracted the attention of farm hands in the fields. The engineer was signaled, the train was brought to a standstill, and the cattle were takeu out of the Isiniiiigcara. Some of them were fatally naisted. A XotcI and Effective Method for Suicides. X:w Yokk, July The latest form of suicide is that invented by Douis Somler, a farmer of Kiwelanil, X. J. He put a dynamite cartridge in his mouth, at it off w ith his teeth and succeeded in blowing away his heaiL This novel Uibthod may not Ixvonie fashionable among those who desire to leap into eternity, but it is a very effective style, p Kicked the Cofia Lid. Sis Dikoo, Cai, July IS. Washing ton K. Irving, a nephew of the famous author, was supposed to have died a Kseondido. With the cioh of the funer al servii-cs, after friends had pawed Ihri casket, knocking was heard from w ithin and the lid having lxjen hurriedly re moved, Irving got up in a dazed condi tion, lait ioii regained his senses fully and was taken home. Lawa Mowers. A handsome line and cheap. For Kale by J AS. B. HoI.HKBBAfJt. Cora For Two Years. If the weather continues fiivora hie along our line, this year's crop cf otrn w ill 1 more titan we can haul in two years, saya Traffic Manager Sage, fif th Ris k Island, "At this time there has never Ix-cn any thing like the present showing. We will n t have as much wheat as usual, but I think it w ill lx a good thing. To much w heat has lcn raised. Coru Ls much more available, as it can tx? sent to mark et with like profit in the form of pork or lcef. Prosper were never brighter w ith Western roads for an era of prosperity. Thoe sentiments are echxxi in greater or less d"greo by all Westi-rn officials. Reiwery from the depression caused liy the strike has lx?ii iuinniliaie. It Ls the uiuiuiinous belief that w hen normal con ditions are fully restored, Ixminess on a constantly improving ale will start in w ith a boom. Western railroad officials are no friemLs of w heat as compared w ith corn, and no one is Ix-moaning the mod erate wheat harvest. Kansas lines figure the w heat crop of that State at .?2,U),M bushels, and the corn crop, with favorable weather at 27.Viii,ilii bushels. This would Ix-at the unprecedented crop of lssi by 4o,iiii,iJ bushels. In any event. Western officials Ix-lieve it will keep their lines busy to haul it. This Beau Debs' Strike. Chicaoo, 111., July a. Having rci-ov-ered from DcIm, the I'nion Pacific rtsi-iv-ers may have to call upon the Federal troops for help in a more serious strike, Yesteinlay the lunch girls in the depot went on strike, and the disaffeiliou threatens to spread over the w hole sys tem. The cause of the trouble is an order re quiring the young women to w ear a uni form consisting of a blue sailor cup and a serge skirt, rather loose fitting and reach ing only to the knees. Xow, here is the remarkable part of the thing. The maid ens had not a prior objection. It was only after they had tried the uniform on that they grew indignant. Therefore, it must he inferred that those whose well-turned ankles suited the rig were in the minority. Xow, the danger of this strike Ls that if the military are call ed out, the disaffected fair ones, like their Amazon sisters on a famous occasion, may disarm the warriors and take them captive w ith no weapons but their eyes. Died With Her Cats. Hazki.tos, Pa., July 3. In abjci-t squailorand with the reputation of a miser Mrs. Kiuzie, who really xisws4sl a for tune of alxmt fT.'i.mii), died in HaJcton to night. Cats were her companions in life, and these were her companions in death. During the many years w hich she has resided here siie was know n to a few persons only ; but these always regarded her as eccentric. The establishment she kept w as once complaints! of to the health authorities, but the investigation w hich followed did not change her situation. Cats were every where about the house; and they were not well-bred or cultivated felines cither. The physicians who were called to at teiid heron her dying Ixsl this afternoon, althmigh inured to trying circiim-tan.s-i, were shix kisl at the uninviting i-ondit ions that confronted them. The woman might have lived in atlluein,e, but she preferred her cats to society or other companion ship. A Snake From Her Skirts. F.KIK, Pa., July A remarkable ex periein-e with a copperhead, the most oisoii..,i of reptiles, was to-day narr.it cd by Mrs. Jamb Mav, of this city. She was out gathering lierries on the Itiirnett farm, near F.rie, two or three days ago. While lialf-stsping, half-silting, to pick the lxrries nearest the ground, she felt something moving iu her clothing le- Ililld. As Khequickly rose she reach b.u k to grab the squirming olij.s-t. A large copKThead that had crawhsl Ix- twceil her dress and her other skirts at that instant fell to the ground and i-oilcd to strike its tings into her. Hut Mrs. May lca'tcd out of the rep tile's reach, and then, instead of fainting, prixvedcd to another part of the field. where, tx-forc evening, her measure of Ix-rries gathered during the day was in creased to over 'JI quarts. Ho Work For Aliens. Xkw York, July an. Xearly hm men w ill Ix discharged by the Park dipart ment to-morrow night, iNjcausa they aid not citizens ufllio I'uited Status. The last legislature passtsl a law providing that none but American citi-ns shall Iri employtsl hi any State or muuii ipal ih' partuieiit, .Siipcrlntoiuloiit l'arsoiis ro- (sirted to-day tins; he had found a hun dn-d aliens. Tun of these showed, elti u nship pajiers, but the names on them did not srresK.nd with the names on the departincnt's pay rolls, and their cili zeuship is open to suspicion. Tied to the Bails By Bobbers. Tied to the railroad "tracks near Deni son, Texas, hy three tiends who had roli- Ixsl him, Kiehard Young, of liordoiivillc. got himself free only a few iniiiiit.-s lx-fore a train dashed over the sjxit, that would have cut him to pieces. Young was waylaid by Jim Jones, Ruck I.unier and J. A. Palmer, all noted ili-sperad.K-s. In the tight he was over powered and had two rilis broken and two fingers shot off. After taking li!o from him, his assailants carried him to the railroad and tied him fast to the rails. After hard work for hours he managed to free himself just in time. Deputy Cnitiid Status Marshall Yarlsiroiigl) arrested tint murderous trio, e- 9 7w Feet of Indictments. Ciric.o, III., July ia Twoity-nino more indictments against strike leaders, Including President Iltihbs and all tlu exisntivoofliiwrsof the Aupiriean Rai way I'nion, were reportisl to Judge Sea man to-day, w bn the Fodor.il grand jury dimpletod its work. The hatch, of indictments mado a pile two feet high and chargos 4"! individuals With offenses counts-ted with the lalxir trouhlee. F.ICI7BSI05 T ATLAimC CITT, CAPE X4T A5D SEA ISLE CITT. The World's Fairest Senile Besorts. Thursihiy, August 41, third of tho series of excursions to the seashore Is annoum- ed by the H. A O. H. R,, from Pittsburg, Wheling, Parkerslxirg and all InteniR diate stations to Washington JuiU'tion, M.L Atlantic City, Ca May and St-a Isle City, are Ix-yond a doubt the three greatest Seashore Resorts on the Atlantic Coast, the season is now at its height and the bathing suerli, ami a week spent at either one of thesa resorts would amply repay the Merchant, Ranker, Clerk, Farmer, Artisan, and in sh rt, any one w ho needs rest and recuperation. For the excursion on August il, the same low rates and uncclled train service. w hich have uiade these jaunts to the sea so popular, w ill 1x3 in effei-t. Tickets w ill lie valid lor return journey for twelve days from day of sale, and w ill Ix? gixxl ou all regular trains. In return journey they w ill lie gixxl to stop off at ashington, thus affording an opixirtu nity to ss Congress in session, to visit the numerous public buildings, which are oH-n to visitors free iif charge, and to take a trip down the Potomac to ML Ver non, the tomb of the immortal Washing ton, as well as to visit other places of in terest in and near Washington. For rates and time of trains consult ap pended table: I.KAVK TIMS TIME R VTR 11.41 r it vi II 111 AM fHI 11. - II IU 2.:f I r t 3 V. " H ll l7 A X N Ml 1.4". Sim IJlllo Pyle In. Ill I ixlrtuelMf.... Ill. lI'M-kwixsl 1ii.."m JiSiiisIiiwu CJtl lolicnMt ........ . TVi Jb-ycrale. . 11.17 liyndinan l'uniieriMU(l.... li.VJ Pullman Parlor Care arc attached to the, morning train and Pullman Sleeping Cars to the night train. Correspondingly low rates from other stations. For more detailed information apply to nearest Ii, A O. Agent. A Blow at Liinor Ken. Xkw Yoitk- Julv Is. Mgr. Saiolli, the Apixiohc IMejratc, has rcndensl a d.?cis- j Ion mndemniiig the liquor traftic, t-ijHs- : ially as it is carried on in the I'nited j States, and approving the expulsion of j liquor dealers from Catholic six it-ties. I This division was called h n by an ap- peal from the Riling of llishop Walterson Ls t.Wj , rUm iM to oecas of Columbus, Ohio. In the last Lenten j k ( rt.lllark Uii-.-nsc lh0. Ct worth s.:ison llishop Wattcrson addressfsl a ht- , Ill)nl::II;j jN . ,l;lt ;t WBsasmter tcr t- the eh rgy f his diocese, to Ix? rend . w, ,.,.,, i,llt Ul3l it wa.H tiic first lx-fore Iheir si'Vcral congregations, in which he s.iid : " I hereby withdraw my approbation from any and every Catholic tsx-iety in this iliix-esc that has a liquor dealer or saloou-kccMT at its head or among its oilh-ers, and I suspend every such society froui its rank and privileges as a Cotholie wx iety until it ceases to lx so otiii'ensi," One of the six-ieties laid the matter lx-fore Mgr. Satolli, w ho sustains the actiou of llishop Walterson, and says: " 1. 15ishii have the right and duty to guard faith ami morals w ithin the lim its of their diix-cses. The mere fail that such decisions may lx the cause of tem poral loss dix-s not justify opposition, as the temixiral must give way to the spirit ual gixKl, and private gixsl must give way to public gixxl. "i The liquor t rathe, and especially as coiidiii'ted here and in the I'nited States, Ls the souri-e of much evil ; hence the Itishop was acting within his rights in seeking to rcstriil iu "3. Therefore, the Delegate Apostolic sustains ISishop Watlcrsoif s action and ai proviw of his circular letter and regu lations coni-c ruing salisms and the expul sion of salooiikocH'rs from memlxTship in Catholic HiM-ieties." Rev. Alexander P. Doyle, of the Paul ine Fathers, w ho Ls the general secretary of the Catholic Total Alistiuence I'nion of America, said toilay that the declaration of the Axstolie Ilelegate Ls the most im xirtaiit ever pronounced by the church in this country, and he thought its effect would lx? far-rcaf hing. Utah As State. The signing of the I'tah bill for state- lusxl by President Cleveland last week close one of the most remarkable con tests iu the history of American jxilitics. The territory has IxH'ii an applicant for slatclnxxl, and really eligible in popula tion and wealth for many years. It has formed the only break in the string of states that stretches from the Atlantic to the Paeilie oi-eans. The struggle over ixilygamy and the Mormon church has deferred its admission until the present time. President Harrison in Is! '2 issued a proclamation giving amnesty to all Mor mons convicted of jxtlygaiuy, and Presi dent Cleveland last week completed the final step in the preliminary progress toward statchiKKh According to the op erations of the enabling act it will de volve ns)ii the president in XoveiiilxT or Dvsfinlsr of lsH to Issue a pnxlamaliim formally admitting I'tah into the I'nion. One remarkable feature in the latter stag es of the contest has l-en the unanimity w ith which the two great political parties have acted in favor of admission. Xeith er party now knows w hich w ill gain it w hen a Mate. The World's Fair Bebuilt for the Pages of History. The "Ixs.k of the Rudders," one of the in! artistic and maguitii-ent publications e er Issued is Ilow Ix'ing offered by the Pittsburg JHtt.-i to its readers. It is Ix-yond question the greatest offer ever made by a newspaper. See the cojifrA for full information. At fifteen t enlx er week, the Pittslurg IHxmtrh, one of the Ix-st newspapers in the I'uited States, is the cheapest article in existenis-. Il is worth niori than fif teen -cnts per week to have the eye phiis tsl by u clear, w ell-printed paper, publish ing all not a part of the new s only, and in all respects the Ixist priuteiL Kews Items. The army worm is doing great dam age to cros in WLstMiLsiu. Finding the vising balx? of Mrs. True Miller unprotected, a vicious horse, at Huntington. W. Va., chewed it to death. Kvil gossip about a young woman led to a general tight, near Farniersville, I-L, in which Jim Piatt and John Stewart were killed. l.igliticiig singed the hair off the head of Postmaster Kline, of .M.hiiiI F.tna, Berks County, and burned his head and chi'sU Hut he is recovering. The Trisury Department h.is practical ly concluded the payment of sugar btuii lios for the past fisi-.il year, the aggregate fixitiug up sjiT.V). ikkL A few siu.ill ac counts, amounting to alsmt Sluu.iil, are still unadjusted. Assistatit Sis-retary of the Interior Reynolds has dtx lded that a prisoner of war iu a mnfederato prison ls not ex c:ish1 from enlisting or serring in the confederate army 6r the mere purpose of te:iping the hanLships ipf prison life. An explosion that shook the earth for three miles in all directions and tore to pieces eight ill-fated miners, Friday, shocked the town of Stx-ktoii, Pa. It was the most horrible disasters that h is occurred ill that region for years, and w as caused hy the blowing up of 3u slicks of dynamite. The barn of J. R. Gray hill, iu WixkI bury township, i led ford county, was struck by lightning hist evening and burned. Thomas Xix-l and William l irkniau, wh.i were in the barn, were killed by lightning and their lxxlic-1 cremalwl. Another man, name unknown, was also seriously stunned and lmdly IlirneiL (rs. Arch Ik Miller isuninitti-.l suicide at her hoiut; at Hvcrson, Fayette County, Pa., S;ind:iy evening. Family trouble is assigned as the i-jiish. S!ij told her hus liaild that slpi was goin to kill herself ami kissoil hiu and ths two children g.ssl bye. She went up stairs, tk a revolver from a drawer, and s!( t h.'rself in the had, the IkiII entering tint right tiiile. Sle was twenty-two years of age, and leave a husUmd and two chil dren. A bill to prevent and settle strikes, to aottle hy arbitration all differemvs lx tween emphiycrs and eniployes, and to provide a penalty fir r.ifusal or failure til abide hy the decision of the arbitrators, has Ixsun Introduced In Congress by Rereseutatlve Hudson, of Kansas. The hill provide that all disputes coiieertiiug wajjes, hours of work, the right ti dis charge from or to quit work, sh ill 1h siibmittisl to three arbitrators appoiutud by a Circuit Court In all cases w here the Courts or I'nitcl States military iiuthori. tics may lie invoked. Persoiw g'lilty of disturbing the property of employers. without having applitsl fur arbitration. shall he deemed g.iilty of malicious mis- hief. The same rule shill npjily to employers whrirethieo wages or discharge men without submitting the easo to ar bitration. Iu all of the last casos em ployers shall Ik? liable for the full amount of wages until ths employes shall find other employemeiit, the period not to exceed one year, nor can they rail upon the I'uited states for protection until they have applied for arbitration. Powell's Shorthand School, Dilx-rt Ruilding, Johnstown, Pa., iscon- ductisl by a praeth-al Stenographer. Thorough instructions given in Short hand and the expert use of the Tvpe writcr. I wessons by umil. Write for tenns and first lesson free. Sjiecitd rales to parties commencing lx-fore September 1st, C. R. Pow ki.i Principal. Send for a copy of the bright new nta- logueofthe California, I'a., state Xor- inal, one of the lxist institutions of the kind in the state. Wanted : Several tons sccoud hand lo th T. Itail iron, for pit track. Address K. II. Rtin, L'rsiua, Pa. Ccsferonoe of the PenasylTssia Ctispters oi the ranhti"s of the Axer icaa Sevoinuoa. W"rl;ui ftx- the !Uim. There was a time when a cunfenm'e eomiHiscd of and mauagisl by women would have lxs n iimsj lere.l a siirprising i event, but in these davs of wide culture j .,,,1,,,, , ,). i,.miJ-Jvai!i s Chapters ! of the D. A. I!.. congr.-i-ited t do ho:.or not only to Iheir own anciMors, but to any and all who h.d take.i port in the sirugj;lo w hich gave ns our frctslom. Thu nil lor this coiii'erenif? hVh w as held in the Mountain lions'. Cicsson, ou the 3rd, -till and "ith days of July was issued by the Suite RcKcni. Mrs. Julia iv. Hogg, formerly of lledfurl county, and a sister ofJudgn Hall, who is so w ell know u among you and so highly honortsL The Committee of Arrangements, of which Mrs. Park Painter and Miss M. Denny wen? the leading spirits, w as from the Pittsburg Chapter, and to them is due great credit for the armngeim nts, includ ing the delightful coiHvrt w hich was giv en gratuitously to the memlxTx and guests on the evening of the Fourth of July. The meetings were held in the large parlor of the hotel, which w as suit ably decorated with I'.ags and bunting. I'.ehiml the platform on which were ar ranged the chairs forthe presidingollii-ers and two sceretarh-s the wall w ns adorned w ith the motto of theSix iety, "Hoiiieand Country," in gold letters ou a blue ground, and also w ith an enlargisl fa simile of the insignia of the 1). A. R., which Ls a blue and gold wheel, with a distaff lwhind it. This insignia, which is copyrighted, wax worn as a bnxx'h or petulant by almost all the ladic pri'iit. Its simplest form is in blue enamel ou gold, w ith silver llax ou the distaff, Isit it can Ixi varied by having a di imoud in the hub or diamonds lit the ends of the spokes, and one of the younger Daughters had the Inspiration to have her insignia set w ith American ji wcls, a style w hich was so much admired by the D. A. R. of Allegheny county Chapter an organiza tion formisl of the Pittslmrg Chapter and chartered so it may hold property that one like it was ordenil for Mrs. Sclienley, of Kiiglaml, w ho had generously prseiited this Chapter with tiie lllix-k House. Some of the iiii'iiiIxts attending the con ference also w ore the insignia of the Colo nial Dames, ami of the Mary Washington As.s.x'ialio'1, neither of w hich is so Ixim- tiful as the w heel and distaff of the D. A It. As to w hich style of insignia sliall Ix1 cIkmcii, w hether tiie plain or the jew eled, that sis-ins to lx" entirely a matter of taste. and not of pecuniary ability. At tl.o initial session of the coiiferein-e convened at 10 A. M. on July ord, the State Regent Ix'ing ill thecliair, culled the mis ting to order, and after the opening excrcisis addressed the assembly in most interesting manner. ltcgimiing w ith a mriliul grei'tiug to all present iioting from a letter written by John Adams on July "t!i, 1 ti, w ith reference to the i roiivr celebration of the Fourth of July, pnx-eeiling to a nsniimal of the ilu tiis? of the iiiemlx rs of the D. A. R., ani by a natural transition to the work pro Imsed for this snf;. reins', the address couelivl.'.I with mi eiisiiient tritsite to Pciinsvlvaiii.i, as having Ixs-n " foremost in lno-t of the momentous events of the iievoluliou." "X-t oulv," s:iid the ad dress, "from her Under was freedom pro claimed, but its emblem, the glorious ling, was first unfurled over its soil ; our llag w hich now waving from the masts of vessels and over the ilmrs of consulates gi es assurance of lils-rty and protection to every American citizen, the world over." The Secretaries of the day, Mrs. Felicia Ross Johnson mid Mrs. Ciilx-rtS. Har rows, having lxeu eh-ctcd, a letter was read from Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, Presi dent lie iieral of the Xation.il Six-icty, who regretted her inability to Is' present and : HlVred congrat u hit ii tis. I he rcixirls from Chapters was next m order, anil as they were taken alphalx'tii ally the first on the programme w as the Pittsburg Chapter, which by its Regent, Mrs. Park Painter. rcMirtcd a memlx'r ship of two hundred and twelve, w ith five life nieuilx'rs ami two honorary lit memlx-rs. This Chapter had the honor, in April, of presenting Mrs. Hogg with a Ix-a.itifully chased silver vase as a token of its appreciation of hersuis-csMful cll'orts to secure an amendment to the Constitu tiou making lineal thstcent a requisite of iiieiiilx'rship. The llerks county Cliaptcr r'sirt, w hich follow is I, w.is reatl by Mrs. Annii .MuhlenU'rg X hulls, the regent Ix'ing al- sciit, and if it did not seem Ix-tier to avoid personalities something very pleasant might Is' said ili-iiit the report and its ex ponent, as Well of the oiki w hich succeed ed it, that of the Chester county Chapter, presented by its RegHiit, Mrs. Aimer Iloopes. This chapter has a iiikiiiIkt w ho Is ninety-four years old and is a daughter of CoL Phillips, of the Revolutionary Army. It has lx?en invited by the His torical Six'iety to take part in celebrating the oiu-iuiii'lrcd ant scveutisnth anni versary of the battle of Rr.uidvw ine and the erection of a monument to Lafayette upon that liattletieM. There were also reports from the Craw ford county Chapter, from tiie Ihiuphin county llarrisbiirg Chapter, read by Mrs, Francis Jordan ; from Itneaster county the Ivinegal Chapter, from Lehigh c anity the I.ilx'rty Hell Chapter : from Luzerne county the Wyoming Valley Chapter ; from Montour county the (ien. Win, Montgomery Chapter; from North. un- Is rland comity the Smibury Chapter from Philadelpiiia county the Philadel piiia ( liajiter one of the strongest in the State; from I'll ion county the Shickclima chapter, and also the report of the Wash ington county Chapter. Reside the reix.rts of these thirteen chapters all organized within three years and a few wts-ks there were verbal reports from Mm. Hunsieker, of Mont gomery county, relative to one aUmt to Ik? organized which w ill Ix? named the Valey Forge Cliapter, and from Mrs. Hogg. rcHrting a letter from Miss Louise Rlaek, apMinted Reguiit of York county, which announced that the requisite mim lxir of eligible women had made applica tion and tli.it an organization would soon lie effccte.L After some other business tho Confercni-o adjoiirneil until the morn, lug of the 4th of July, s lum the time was devoted to historical papurs, refi'rring tu events w i'hill lilil linilts of the t hapters W hieh prtiseiitt them. Iu the evening the comvrt already mcutiontsl took plaeo, and (he final meeting was held ou the morning of the .'til, when an informal discussion was hehl as to the lxst met It mis of furthering the aims of the Sis-lety. During this discussion the fuel was brought prominently forward that while It is necessary to lx? recommended hy one or more member to lm at'ptod, tJiis Is a distinctively democratic six lety. In w hich neither money nor stx'tal position count, tho di'sceiidaiit of a private soldier lieing quite as warmly rets'ivtsl us that of a gen eral. The only requisite are that the applicant lx? eighteen yearn oh L, of accept able character, and able to trace lineal descent from an ancestor w ho served the eon u try in the War for Independence, w hich, of course, must Ix? sustained by some prixif, cither documentary or his toric!. There ran Ixi no two opinions in the mi mis of patriotic Americans as to the value of an organization created to honor the nnosttors to w bom so much honor is due. Therefore, this slight sketch has Ixs-n draw n by one ofytxir county women, believing that this report of what oilier counties are doing may stir yo;i ti emulation ; that you, also, may set to work to rescue the memories of yixir own heroic ancestors from unmerited ol liv ion. All the world, aims? Waller SoHt made him live, has given its recognizing sympathy to "old Mortality," cleaning away the moss ami disfiguring stains from the half-obliterated inscriptions on old neglected tomli-sti.nes. Relieve me, it will Ix?, then-fore, no half-hearted sym pathy which will attend the labors of those who shall clear away the forgetful- ' n.u nf i..rc thsn a ccntunr and bring to sight anil remembrance Ihe ihsLs of your auciMtors, who not only kept the Indians at bay in their mountain passes, Isit w ho also tlid gixxl and valiant service in the Continental Army. As the State Regent r... .os. ii nf a Chanter ill i Somerset iixinty, let its women at once j search out all neglis t.sl rtiunK lit the tiuH-worn noti'-Usiks and "hisiscw ifes" j lx? brought from their qun-t resting ! places; let the histories and archives 1 ' put under i-oiiirinutioii, no that the appli- cations for admission shall he numerous I and euthtisiiistic, and in the next Confcr ! ein-e our isaintv, rich iu historii-.d events. shall lx- litly rcpreseuusl. r. i- J. An Interesting Book. I'ntron IIkkaih:-With your irinis sion I desire to notice Colonel T. R. Sea rirrht's liilerestiii(r Uxik. called "The old Pike, a history of the Xational Road," Evidently the author has spared neither time nor labor in gathering data and il lating the vast miiiilx'r of facts and inci dents with w hich the book Ls tilleiL The voluim? ismtains :4 pages, and oM'iis with a detailed account of the ori gin of this great national enterprise, giv ing President Jefferson's message of Jan uary "1, 1 "" n the subjis-t, as also, those of Monrix? and Jackson at later dates. Then follows an account of the continu ous cffortH of Allx-rt (iallatin. Henry Clay and Andrew Stewart In ss-uring favorable inngressioiial action for this famous nxiil, the only one of the kind ev er eonstruisU'd ty the national govern ment a road that has Isit few equals in the world's history. Iu many resMs-ts it surpasses Rome's Appian Way, w hich has Ixs-n noted for over : years. From Ciimlx-rlaiid, Md. on to Wheeling, West Va., it cuts its way through strata of earth and nx-ks, thence over deep lb-fib's by stone bridges whose xulwtantial ma sonry defies the ravages of time and scales mountains that rise nearly ." feet ahive the level of the sea, thus working for many yearn one of the grand est ami most useful thoroughfares of the nation. It was the lxiast of ancient Rome that the Appian Way was so w ide ( J feet) that two charriots could go side by side, and yet our national pike, with its (ill feet w idth, would allow six chariots to lx-dri en abreast. What a road! Macad amized w ith nine inches of hard lime stones, broken small enough to go through a three inch ring, it Ixsinne as solid as a granite ns k and smooth as floor. The history of its construction tiguris conspicuously among the most intercst- ing facts connected with the progn?ss of our country. President Jefferson in lsiT appointed Thomas Mixire, Joseph Kerr and Kli Williams, all of Marxian I, to lay out the road from Cuinlxuiand to the Ohio line. It was not opened for travel. however, until 1SIS. When that part of it running through Pennsylvania was transferred from the general government to the State, the (iovernor in I::!, a pointed Tlsenas Kildslt-v, of Somerset iiiuiity; W. F. Copeland ami L Dowm r, Fayette county; S. Hill and I!. Anderson, Washington county, for the purpose of keeping it in repair. Is.wn to IViT, w hen it Was supplanted by railroads cnssing the mountains it was the gn-atest of the world's thor oughfares. One living on it was alw avs insight of cither long lines of wagons. stiigtsi, carringi-, people on horseUick. and drove of horses, cattle and hogs. It was no unusual thing to sis? a string of .'HI fixir-horse iskh-Iics, tilled with kiss-u- gcrs, going lx it h tsist and west. To ac- s.iliiiiislate the tmvelilig I. nolle ta erus were to lx.-fisintl within a mile of each oilier taverns that were l.u ems, w h,se tallies were the tlcliglit of such men as Jackson, Monrix', Clay, Rciitoii. Kw ing, Croiiin, Harrison, Taylor, Criltendoii and Polk. The lxxk gives a history of all the old taverns and their kceix-rs.; of the old wagoners and stage drivers, many of whom are yet living and Hearing the hundred line of their earthly earts'rv. Many incident.'- x'rtaiiiiiig to riinaw ays, and upsets of wagons and stages, w ith injuriist mid killing of passengers and driven are given. A full account of robberies of mail stages, and a grand lar vny f two whole wagon loads of gixxl in transit from Italtimore to a point in Ohio, makes mighty interesting reading to Somersi't county people, inasmuch as the gixnls were stolen by parties at Salis bury who were tried in imr court in ls-jj. The parties were arrested by Sheriff Phils.ui, some of whom afterwards.es c.im? 1, some coiiviitisl, and one tiniiiit tisl suicide. Ill addiliiHl to such interesting rea ling; mailer the Ixmk contains iti tipital iilus lr.it ions, such as fac-siinilcs of old tiv erus, bridges and lik -sses of old wag oners, stage drivers and tavern keepers. During the time materials were Ix'ing githerisl for the lxxk Hon. James (i. lllaiue, w hose early life was spent on the old pike, in a note to the author, w rote: I have nail and re-read the sketches sent me, tilled w ith familiar scenes ami name forever endeared to my memory;" and, n-ferring to the grand old public houses that lined the pike, he wrote: "We did not ue the high sounding word Axv', but the g'xxl old Anglo-Saxon, turi-ru, with its wide ojk-ii fire in the cheerful b irroom, ami the Imuiiliful spread in the tlining nxiin . How real and vivid it all seems at this in oincnl! All the remi niscences of the old pike, for w hich you are an enthusiast, are heartily shared by me." 1'ndcr date of July S, Hon. K. Slake, a judge of the I'nited States Supreme Court, living at Hagc rstowu. Md., wnte: "I liave just read every word of "The Old Pike," antl enjoyed it very much. I am the grandson of the Miller w ho kept the old Miller tavern, ib-scrilxd on page liis. The history of the old pike is well worth preserving for the i list nn-t ion and gratification of the coming generation." The foregoing outline indicate that it is a Ixxik of rare merit, and is sure to in terest every n-ader. I aii inform.'. I the price Is JXiM sr copy, and can Is? ha I in a few days from an authoriatsl agent. Somerset, Pa.. I July ih, "JL i A. J. Hxuslkv, Hew Prices for 1891. Painted Ilarii Wire per lb, Ilisscll Chilled Plows, Xo. to " " Syracuse " Chile " 3 -t. Hi iu ti IN) U Ul ii til Call ami sis' the latest impntvcmeiit In Iver Spring Tixith HarMwa, Jahks Ii. Hol.IiKllRVI Somerset, I'a. Xo matter how hard the times the one thing yixi cannot afford to go without is AM. the news. If you want am. the news you get it In the Pittsburg M..por, A. The lH.ilt.tteh publishes all not a jsirt only. Lalior Ifctv is now- a i.atii.ieit l..li.I.,i. Rclinsciitative Aihom ('iiiiiiiitmr iIVuw York, carried the bill neikinir I ..Iw.r n ,e a national holiday to the White House for the President's signature several days ago. Mr. Cleveland nlaetsl a new tien in his holder and immediately sk-iied I it. He trivet he ren to Mr. Cmimiiii.-s. w ho of sent it to Samuel liompcrs. President tne American reiteration f Itlxr. w ith ihariM-tertistic letter. Eidi a BicycU. Columbia, Readiue Klvers. and K:u.h- ioiLS, Isith ladieM and eeiitlemeu's wheels oixjied this week at James It. H..1 ler- uim's Hardware Store. Readers of the Hrr.i.i should not tr. SiH that J. X. Snyder, the druist, can til their eyes. Xatital Iaitraaaata. Viol ina. Mandolins, (itiitari It.ni, and otherst ringed iiLstruments at Snyder's urug store. Thk BFT newspaper Ls always the CHKAPKST. That the Pittstsire m.. ptttek is the Kt newspaper IsHw een Xtjw York and Chicago, everj biKly knows. SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLll WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF - - - - Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, "Spouts, Gathering Sugar Pans, Etc., at rock torn prices for cash. WE HANDLE THE EEST rP. A. Main Cross Street, FURNITURE. TRUE ECOXO.ALY LIKS in l'uv'uiir isl tilings. hsl things misl n.st U- hih pri. a ivrtaiii hanl wall of facts and fiirnrcs, however, that stand- lt,,.' sibilit'n'S ami pmdiii.il proini-s-. Tlne are certain prices , jfissl, lionot Ftiriiiturt- can In- li:oht. Tint-' I'lUCl'.s art- our-. v Ii-ss you get less. No list' ilisli;iio faet. -YOU KNOW OUTt LINE.-. It consists of bi'.'li and low trrade Furniture, Spring, Mjttresset and Ro tors, at PUICHS to suit the times. C. H. COFFROTH 606 Main Cross Street, Great Inducements Goods reduced in price in every 1' Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Carta: Ladies' Coats, c. Xow is the time to buy save money and get something good. JAMES CLINTON STREET. STENGER'S ! : : Th Ht Wiofcetl fur i:lriHj! Founh f July U ivt. but t!ut i!.n ii.m f.A m Imvt'Jut --n cuttiu rikjbt antl h fl n !t mrSummr ihnU. Tli ;u! iun ii Lh Hir Lxtlirv t t-.rr" jv-r uitv sumriH-r emkU. Wt u rr n.'tiiKv I!iti? Krv t wns bi n as lour a- l-' . t anl; tliis b not mv bnlf luil lh cwt to iini-.rt, in ur !tor. A Ut of Z phy riiit down lo liti. I nbt r wah nkIs down to tirr-. ly low pri-. Have You Tried a Bottle of Spotine Yet? : : : I jt arv -i i!l In tlt'iiiuml. We hav lliriii in whit.', rrt-tni, bnrtT tMlnr, Imu' ftmnl line hi bhi'k. Ladies' Wash Suits Have bit-n i.k1 m. U r. N- w'n,ltrT uht'i ju o n buy thi-m lor wb.it you w ' l to iuy a tlrtm-ikr Ut iiuiki- tbm: PARASOLS. You Can Buy Them Now For Just About Ha!f F Spotine Will Clean Your Kid Gloves. For sale by JOHN STENG-EE. Johnstown, JXKCUTOU S NOTICE. KUiU of IVut Hoyt r. Ui: of iitMiuiltontn Town-hip, .ti-l. I'tbTH t-tain'iit;try on the nUv estitt having tMi'ii irnnltt t ttt.- uinb'nit;iiil by T be proiH-r Hiit borit v, iHttuv In b n tv ui ii 1i Mil -rMtiM llil-tltnl to uld eMnt- t liutke iiunitittjtte ntfiit, and i)iom having claimj nttitot t tit wi im' to rvM-nt tbm duly u- tii-ntiiUil fir ttH-iiM-iit. mi t.iurtlHV, Auu'. -ih. 1, t twtn-ii Ht oVI.h k n. in. Mtid J o'rtoi-k k in., ut laU- r-?-d-iitt- of Uttiiw d In ittjovt-rsv iiii'. Jonathan I'ykil Kiutor. E XKiT TlMt S NOTICK- Ktatf f i 'liarb- M. liriflith, be of Myrr ilsU tMPHit:b, ."SiiiH'nH'i county. I'a 4iv'd. I!Tth t-liiiintar' " ttit UVf -lat h:i iittf Im-'ii gni'itr-d t t hv uiiii-rit;ti-d by lb roiMrnuibohtv. noiit I hn-bv ziv-n to nil r.iw tlid-Mtit to Ktld stal' to liuike iiiiiiiiliat1 LHtvitiitt and tttoM Itavlit (-laiiiin airaiiwt tbr Mine to pn--ut tb-ni tuiy ai- iiit-nnrftUM ior M-iUt-im-nT. on j-nUy, Asitriwt ITth. 14. ut liu- botn f Harvey Ll i.nftuh. in MfWPrtUttr ltnuirb. HVKVKY I- i.ltlKFITH. J. Ii. si.tt, ABK MILLKIL Attorney. Kxerutor. J7XKCCTOUS NOTU'K. Ktate 4f Santli Kiinr, Int of Mbbtbt-n'k township, Sonu oh t county, dv d. Itt-ni testamentary on th aMe-e i-suite having lieen eninteii to tbe iui'i.Tvi.'ri,tl ly tbe innH-raulborit v. notii-e ix hereby L'iven to all terotm Iintett4tl t mm etate to tnake lunui-tliate iMivntt nt, Miid tbo-M having eiatiiiM atniui-t tiw Kaine to present tbcin duly mii-thi-ntH-nted for m ttU'tnut, n S.tiunla v," J ul v lb, 14, ut tbe house d the .- utor in aid town-tup. MuN'TiMlMK.KY J k'Ii: J. It. S-,ttf Att'y. Kxecuior. Y,)MINs'riT,i'S NOTICE. Kitatof Jonathan Iarti, Ute f Honthafutk U'li tomi-lup, roiut r-t oHiuty. I'a dt-"d. Ia'Uit administration ba iti-' U- n jnxnt- el by the pnuN-r autbonty, to the untierH..:i. ed. H-ditvl- iTt-by rivt'ii U all h r-.n; iih ilebtd lo mi id -lat4' t tibike imiu!uit4 psiy lueiit. Mtid tlu-e having elaiius naiiiHt xii.l estut will pn-M-nt them duly aUlheiilicub-d fr 4ttb'iiiiiit. J.t tH H. M KTZ. ,dn(iniiraior. Yl'IIT0R-S N0T1CK. in llo-UiUMif Ji-ri-iulub lilnlfi lty. ili--(L T'll UllilrTslglK-tl llltvllic Im-i ii ai inHlilil Kti I Hi r Iu u)hhi ili- rii-i'iiiUms. lm. i tlu- uit-i.Miiu uiiinuuit- iih- lunils Hi ll.i- hanJ? of tlii-UitlllMH-.tnititr. hi-ivlijr Kivn mrfii i- Ilml h will ll hi i.UW III Ilu- Immiwh ,J s..n,.r. ik-i. mi Tliunl:.v. July JMIi, ui orhj. k I?. in.. i uiii'iin u Hi-iiutii-M i if will a(jMiui iiii lit. In il ild wlH .- all partus inl.n.utl uiay ulUtiii. iKO. K. HCI'1.1, Auitil'ir. 4 I'llITfiP'tt ViTir-f In liF'.t4uU? I In t)M- lirpluana' , . , . .. , . . "mi -i ruMiii-r-t IHtnh-l t ili-iiutii, dve'd. (I'uunly, Ik,l. I lie umlt-rsiKiieil lmvin h.-.-u i.i.inl.-.l IlilltiU' liv ui.l li.irt .. .w..... I.. ...i liu lll m.-iile t.i Ilu- h, ir t .l.i-.il. Ml ami IIIhL u .list ril. ut ..... . .1 i ... . . . ofihf Ki.i ul.ir, iiiiin.l aimme l!i... .-i.iuil tli. n-lii, I io h. rehy elvi- riiiti.-.- Ilmt I i'l tit at theortUvof Hay i WhI.t. Ill Hie iM.nxisli f '..llllT-t, I'll., .HI KlTl.lV Hi,. -.TH, ,j;,y ,, Jlllv i It 1 .Ll t ..... . . . ...... .... . ... ........ .... , 11IU,K l Ml HI r pj-urn m. ut. wli. ii aU winr-all ihtmis iih A. I ii. HAY, Aduitor. PUBLIC SALE OK Vahabh R:al Estate. Hv vlrliit-of an mlr iiT Un. ,... . Ihi- lriluiw' r.irl ut Soni. r-M t nmulv. IVnu- HVIvaiiui, uml lo me ilim-tnl. 1 will rj,,w to nillir ..r rivale uU- on lU (.r.ii.i ,i Urol IM T-.VM ll. l..wn,liij, hnu nm omiiiIt.oii Saturday, August 4th. 1894, at uVlm-k p. m.. Ihr foilnwlnic mi! e.tt.. w mr ini-riy oni.no Kaynuin, iImtu.I, A (vrtsiin Ir.irf of Liml miiuii in Hm.ik.. vall.y louiilii. Hoi,i. r-H rouuiv. l-i-iiiixvU valiui. a.ljoiiiiiiif lamU of John '.v. Ijiii.Iih, u alti-r litif. ih.i,ihhi Kmnl. Jnlni 4ltr.oi... -t aL, ronlaltiliuc uUmi! KJ a-ivs uion- H alHHil Klit r?T.. I,r, iIm? ImWim-v will luiil, r 11, a lwiorv LOG HOUSE, ami a lank Nim. and nrri-r fiiilliiir spring on lh- pri-mixis a m.mrl: iIxikI w. II ailapt.il torttraiuiK niith-, uuil.x koi1 ruiii- r-Terms : - I In hn l lit 11 1 . .ii iIIIvmw ..r .1 I . I : .. : iitoiuhi: ami lii out v.nr w ith ii. ..rt tli- pnyiiH-nu: in p. r vi-nt of n. i.iin-lii. nimirv to In? li-n I hi- pO'l r!y w knock J it'iwa. KAiM'KL 3. FlIKNKY. Aaniiiiiilratqruf Hi-ury Huyiisiu, dte'd, Maple Evaporator on the v -ket at less than half the k "asked for some others, it "pay you to get our prices buying. SCHELL,-: QU1NN,-: -JOHNSTOWN P - F ki;al notick. Jdin H. Kantm-r Noi r. May T. Wc J. A. herkry. tbe lu iu-rif of en-.ii;. And tiow. Ktb June 1x4. on (uti.m fntb A Kupi. ). n.ini. ir th- A th ourt apouit J.hiii 1 1. kuiiiii' f. dilor, to iiptii the eo'tl lotto, !l filtti. ami I to n iMrt a di-' r:i.utt"!i luitdn in tbe lt mt- of ttw A--;r-i--anion;' tbone bi;allv (-uti!iel th- r ht, Sfmrrgtt L'u m: KxTmet fnun the ri 1 emh.-d tdi J I !K.iL. ( K. I'. Ml. l'n;!li.li'' In iurUHin-e of tbe aU.ve n.iumi Auditor w ill atti-nd. ut lii-nili r i:t tMnmb. on Winlay. Jtjn -w blcb time all i roii liam (;. mi . uuin-t to j.n iit tln-iu i ttu- Vii-i.t.rf ucimrriit lnm it;iu in tr a -fun u,id fund In n-aiu r. J. o. Kl.MM A.i' n.nkn' fn..- CL ui onans luui i oaic nK- Valnabh Heal Es'x Hy virtue of an onb r of -vile i iitf tiie i rphaiii i ni rt l ."sMiitT t n-u;i and tr tbe un.l-r:'tii-tt Minti-ir'- - Stnii-tet county, a., dtrtvn-d, w at puhlie mtiv ui the lale nideiiee "I - CtSUH-l, Oil Saturday, July 28, T at P. M., the following dt-- riU v;i. real etjU-, vu: No. 1. Th )ioiii-t-:td tnct tf i' K line, i.TniM"l. -iruat in J. tiii'-r ! ?otiin t eunry. Ia., on th- 'iiit-' J uner pi k, -nl loiiuii ::oi-i- b i and H'iir" batb-r ua th iinfi, Shuitue and John tt k r m !)w barirr W hi (-rin;tii iind ifuri' I!-' ,,: uili, and Jaeo Krtttliiu. i.iri- num a in I y.-.i ward i f n iti- -;t-!. "J'-' Iwn bliudntl and Ji'. .irn- 111" having tlit-rvou enrlttl a ur fr.t . Dwelling Hous and larrt lutrn. Tbi- Ctrtn In : ' fruit orWiard, ex-!ii nt wat r, ai.'t tf'NNt tftate of eitltlVMtl'Ul. No. i. Mill pn(M-rry ( id ai In Jt-iiin r ttvi.-tii. ttirii v a; i af.tn-aid, adjnmiii r.duurd iuiR " north, Luid-.4 Mort- li;aii-M .trd K iine on th.-.-..-I, and ImnN iwrt iifarMi the KiTh and wt t. etiii'iiiJi"'-tv-wven t't.'i un more or le"s aiui twH.try GRIST MILL tml other hijildiitif thTiti fnt-t-!- No, X A mountain timht-r trt. the tovrtihip. niit and -t:tt' ai""-1- L-iiniii one hundn-d :n n- and hwioun ui h p;trt ol tit- Jua traeu -TERMS OiitMhinl of pun li :ii- iiion.v. afVf lilt nl of hII d. bt-. miiI letfai i liuilli.1 lii ti In (lit i:iiiK in l!u rf i'"' Mary M. Kline, uiib.w.aml Uttaii ell;4l auiilUil pit lut'lil'i, w:'ii i i T -r lirt nt i.h nt tb rvf hi oHiIirm.iii'rfi lH-ft-rr-l p ineiiTi to le vir"l ll tp' lnrtae. ( Te:i pt reent. of pundui IiH't y tu "l n day of juU. omioii gw-u H B.,.xr M w:y M. k: J Vi dt I. Ki .A.lfiii""' PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR '- Locatio Baullful v.i Hta trfiJ. Kxn-lli-nt fii.-iiiil.- f..r ll..- -Iu.l "f .MatliniLiii.-. liiiory 'j1' Mum.- nu. I Art. riior.Miiiii wrfc ' n-. I'al.iia l ami il niiiaiuiu. i-Ii iiiIkt Ii W'l. Karly ..u.-bH"" ' llr. Kor i-aUiUvu uppiy to KKNXSYI.VAX I A inlJ.Ki.K Ki'i: ' Kittl.ur I'a. WHY? Should erry iini, if III nil .4 W Ubillt f.w nuitu-tluil purj".. i't al it.? Iki-allM- Im- a ill liutl in' lo u-li-t fnun at luwnl prtiv. Whl-ki.T. arr all from tin- t"! ''' kwwn ilii-lill. ri.T.aii.1 wUI l'ir ""' pri: J-vi-ar-J.I at Sim p r .i:i": atfJiV, 4-,iiMihl ul KM t-y.-ar-i-1 M-yrar-ol.l al H.:r, 10 ami lJ-v--.ir-"iJ " St. Hi-Una. t'aliiorniii. ol.l.M aJ wlunsiO l.niii.ls dry ami nw.i-i. Ifullon; Hhiiif wiiii Imp. li"rrV Kit anil I'ociiiM-, at tow?st rti;iiri-. -harjt- Utt pm-kiiij(. I'all or m-n ' at A- ANDRIESSEN ; bs, Fiit. ml.-t-, Ai'''"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers