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Somerset Herald.;
OKO It. .TLU F-litir.
)A, KVETA- K " a !a"
tutin ana irarrm
ceiit.
B",r- r.., L.L. ,
;i..eUBforW.
Side or Client use rooou
.ir umciw"
r,,.is rlater. rr.ne
lar-c st'y'Sol newg
rtmos a
J. 1J. sv
free with e.-u-h bottle
r jhii.,l.'C4ktarrh Remetly.
Price Wets.
( The P'.. to buy your fall el-Ling i. at
I j.p,. S vnrt Co. s.
. . r.M. 1o. ks.
llietinota-sortineiiTO!
welrv. hilv.-pUt.l waw, -1
i .n .!. to Soni.-rel coun-
e ever
M F Mcl-weir
i pv .L lmmeti'.ateiy n.-
ivoCrom.. W'h !"r-
coit-h and Bnmthi-
t'ie ncweM. tn-Ht-st Slid nobbiest rt.ick of j
If: and stiff hat.- ever br-nght to S.m.-rt j
iM r.ivivl at 11.
H. iHi-V
Don't fnil to
, utid - tiieui.
when Shiloh's
riiY wii.i. vo
i:re will j;ive ii!iiii".l;.ute rt lu-r.
rri.-e 10
:.. .... i f .it tin.!., taken inex
I ' '..''i. ... n...o..n-of H. ll. tiiey.
uaiipc i'ii n'"""
Vrrm rs an
-.-ir.lu.M iif lv taking- i""
jhiduce to lie!Iley"s.
!w..,.M,ii,Ip f j-'ar. n,
Wheat,
U, ljt.anl fur CJtb
fcanw Mr mereha..difc of our line of tra.'e.
C'ooK & I'.EERIW.
I1U.H S CATAKKH HKMKDY A P
Ve cure for Catarrh. Hii-htheria atid Cank-
Mouth.
If y..u want tosave iirccnt., then goto
l J. iJ. Sxvpek 4 Co.'rt.
h rtink? and vaiisc-s in endless variety and
a.tonih;r.g'.y low prices just re-eivedat
I. fllev's. Call and see him if you wish
-.in- a rare Unwiii iu this 'ine of g'XJds.
i M. IloId.-rbt.iim k Son have just re-
fcix.1 their ei.tire st . k of faU g.b.wht.-li
f ver, Suil. at; na tive and cheap. Tliey in-
-.i ..n- i. -up ttipm a ea.i aoo
Jjnine their stock.
jriiK i:E.ii:o. H.
Thaver. f iouruon.
in-
d.. says : ' T."iU my-el! anl wue owe ou.
-H1I.OH 'SiNl MlTI'tN t I
i A corri"iidciit. writing from the south
pi tt.e county .-! : -Rough t.n Rhi-uma.
fc-in' kurnks tiieeteru.l Milh-iilig of that
fjerrii.ie disease "
.;.-l.hart's 1U-! Fi-ur, mar.ufictunl un
Ber ir "new irns h:..i re.ln. iion pr.sx-ss."
V
A S"tis. Try a lirr.-l.
! - ttian Vi' iina-
'..ok .V- H' i:k:ts.
M A 1 ' K M i - era ' ! e ! I n d ; get ion ,
o. lt;i:.iii.-.-s. I.ofs of ApHtite
u !uL-jh's Yitalicr is a Jsisi
4
it; i
Constipation.
,Yeliow Mao '
Jlivecnre.
,J'l the late
A,vtw can m- h
s-yiex niel var'ett't of mvtt
.1 at the M.-n-of H. H'-:!!ey.
i;i:p me newe. iimwh-t- ... ..n '..
isd.nuld !tis-..ect his lari:e a'.id vari'-l sK-k.
? -
, FOR DVKrEVMA and Liver C-.mplaint
you have a -inted jeunrantee on every b"t
i tlec.f Sbihih's Viui'izer. ltneer fails to
i i-ure.
S . .. .. , ..... . .. . i
iJKlies. cail an.l inr-JHIl me lar;e aou
1iands..me st.nk of dry good" just received
jt IU Hb y's. He studies to pleas and oCcrs
i-acgains never iHpfi.Tv heird of in Somerset.
Tlx- largest and ni.vt varicl st.sk of dry
ihvL. w-rfums, etc, in the county is to be
itiunJ at
J. B. Swi'i R .V Co.'p.
I Offi. hks. Nickel tl.Hks. Weight
!1m-k lver Cl.s. Caiet.dar". Mantle
Uxks, llror.ye -",. ks. Rla. k Walnut
fl. '. r.r n.-e Firi;re in great variety, at
:. M-U.elV. j
l'..y -U.tliiiis. of all kinds and Mvles.
.ml in er.i'ss. variety, just received at H. !
illetrlev's. Il.k is larTTt'nau any -vcr ,
jl-f. re brought to ttiir j.laiv. and he is able
!to ort-r barvalns in tbii- hue of pnls which
Vm "thcr dealer in this pi.-e e-an do. Crivc
Jiim a call and secure g'l p.Kfe and a goixl '
jfittora small amount of money.
To C.5TBroit-s s rU :i.l W'e wi-h
ay that we are row prepared to fiiri'ish
kl.c best whi'e liioe. cat. ined planter and ce
fcient, in f.ve to ten trr i J.4. at pri.ii! less
khan city qnotatior.s, local freight a-hied
jSotice otir priivs elsewhere in local column j
thi paer.
I C.h'K A ItttKits.
TVc sale of the real
estate
' MathtHS j
r, decens-1
fFliiwfJs. iate of Somerset toii"l
el, ii lcen cotitirned until Tuiay of j
yvngustinrt n xt. at the esitirt house, un- j
Sess s.d jt tirivate sale sooner, rersons i
lesiri'us t.t.ijr will cail U'.n Ja
b NetTor '
J.Jm II. t id. at Pamers-t. Pa.
,v'pc:nir Apvt-r. IV not iiw
skei-ti
... ,,'. I.Ji,-:.,',.i-n! m h.n '.
r. u'cle of true merit is ptaoisl U-fore you. ; formation of Jane Congl.enour, pu-.tv, usn-
$1 w-e dvspitic or vour kidney and liv- ' al sentence imp..-.! by the Cotirt.
r are aoV-t.sl, delay no longer : pr.--ure a J rame vs. Michael Ma!n. John Md'ray
"vrft!e orSwe.l:sb p.iiters, t! infallible rem- ' andSamell r.e-ier. A. and B., an informa
lly. It will .!,. ..-ore f,.r v..., than we .-an : ti-n of John Reynolds, guilty as t.. Mullen
iav about it. adverti--mctit t,d testi- ami M.-Cruy. and not gui.ty as o F.ster.
"V'lot.ia! in tl,:s ;-.t er. 1
1 ... i;e ,.r v. . !
(rwHTTioii-e or cm nn-. . .-simi- rt -i -.i in
j!" ve to te;i rr. ! lots.
i'e I.-cie. pr srte!. 1 It
av,,.. Vi. r, i r bM.
t".-iicrH, tT run. . lbs. to
"lslity nu:-.e.st.
1 .1.
's ! !.
I'IKi
r. i!ct:T".
necl tn.-ses end
.tiv "f on" n-Ti.'.ew 'r. i
ii:pjwrle. i'l c'ad t.
jf.uist st.sk er!r-u.-!H I..
leati Ls" the
-ifcw.rit onlll'tv
4u.sjii-.tUvn "..lived by C. N. t,.vd. He
a ;.i''v .if il:is. jkd.uiiil ri.f. ,
patitwa fati-f?.'-: n. IV.-. arc with in the '
in-.trb n ail. A:o. a nt- f. l; of la 1 J
jl id gent's tu-;tl')er l--3 es. !- no' fail to (
r- then..
.'ut Makkit. Vi Si"ot w? !tiv
! aiil.-d a lan.-e R.-trieerss. to our Meat!
E s"kct in whirs) all n' r tw ke;K c-io1 .
'elcsran. J4tf m. iteef. 1'., ir , sei
i's.i:t!v fcand itr. dailr. P-sii
"Tit.j: meat can Lave it V.-pt iu UeEc&-ig-
t until wanted.
"-u-e. also. lCi.Mi new 4'ri4: for snif,
hdi wrtil sel! by the buniTl or thou- 1
jk-J at a U-ww. 1
ATIs. I
T I ItSBs cw kiw Tfikinc or.lers
lUngh A v', Djubh- Eoifie Tho-pliate j
-tr fall see.im; a; Sc. sa,-k ,,f 3. pounds i each to enter into a t.-cogtiizarwe to keep ' 0( ghssle: a secretaries. B. F. Fleck, of
per too ,.f i,. -a, t, vn ITa, k, Kii- tl prace. ; Jnner. A'ex Hiih-ca,' of Allegheny. U. D.
-rsel still., or at our ware-house. The tame vs. Henry Fuller, burglary, u in- . Jj, hty, ef Meyersdal; and V. W. Tlxo ker,
IkwiMrKBgle brand i. r.e rnng tW best form ion of W . II. Ru-sse'.l. guilty. Sen- , Jenner. Charles Baltrer, of Stonycreek,
c4ieap...n the iirict. and thetiseof fecccd to pay a fine eif fl. thecoM . f ir.. j Miller, ef Berlin. K. D, Yutty, of Fr
it mr 'W jr tTHit ., tli yiW of your ' es ution, and t-- undergo an imprisonuientiil M t jB,x Rm-'ae.-of JetPrson. Samuel
Tp. To tin n adixance will My. send the Western Penitentiary f a j-eriJ of one siy, nf Sxmersct towiuhip. Dr. Liven
us yowr.vr.lcrs be .M.ii.r.d will .ip as ; j.r, ' ., t,r 5B!isbury. were name-J as a coni-
l" Minie v- Fldwanl S. Wright, rai. on in- . m.ttee todrPiht ressdutioos. Mr. S;. V.
Btrirrs. 1 forniaiioc Linn: a E. Shatlcr, guilty. Sen- ; jnnt then introduced . .
Fvet u Irr iv. teiietd to I? a line uf et, the cissU of the , . oi . srox c.
1 t.he twoandahalf yeiiw
1 m WHully rer.-mn.eml all of them. e- ,
l iaily Baxters Mandrake Bitter, "as I
1 W soM rvc-! ,.f tlie.n. and in ev-
T wai.of whe rev er 1 l ave recommended fected to py m linen! .Ui vot td tLfi ,4iJfnt;y illustrating by ant and fcumorou,, ingue,, . ...j ,ie political life of the . The Senator ia a rather prejKiescssing look
'rj '" tr bottle tlary have come bark oecntiein, and U unda-jo n w;i r.o;- a.tr-. T?,e C.sLf leased and tk kled onr j mm wh(J hnA thrif j,, Uil in their ;ing little man, with Hot mora flab but a
I nave nstvl ail yor medicines
ijir and find then, all excel-
t J -J ours trnlv. 1
J. f-. r sr. rreggtt.
,rt-25 eeote pertwdle. j
I VLCHf r Slf.nTS. naV tofarnaUh.
btukih's Cure is Ue
reoMaty f,a- run.
lv. It. A. Fit:k., I. !-, of Johnstown
will bold .)i vine errit-esli the lathertn
cluir. h. Somerset, 1'., 011 Sunday licit.
' Mrs. W. S. Kppftf. on an 1 daughter, re- j
-; Tiiratfl on Saturday after a three months ;
! visit in i
i JV.f. J. J. Miller, wlVil.ad been eii'Iinj: :
' Lis vacation in Somerset, rottim-d to I'itl- j
Imryli lnt week, i
! Ju.ljre Bor left fi.rlkslfor.lSunday even
' in to lioltl a two r,.tk' term of court. An
! the Somerset ciin .lift not adjourn until
i:ilc in the ai'terno fi r!uri!oy it in pretty
' toujtli on tin' Judre.
..Sept. ua- Tin card oi ouryt-.iny frit-nd and t iw::s
'. man. Dr. James . Kicrnitn. apiam ii this
: ouy s ine. im ' "
i more Uian ordinary ability, a id we predict
' for hiat a sncoesMul prof.-ssiona! careir.
There was an ununaily lore iintii!cr of
H-r)n in attendance at court during the I were all well attended, and were address
entire week. Onr hotel and I ardiiiehu-jed by pitvnsineut men of the different par
es had more gueMs than llo-y c-.uld a. jim- i ties.
modate. ' xondav muht.
I The small oirctn that exhibit.-.! in .!!'. lt-
I !k ton Momlay ant-riioo:i and evening was
von simnvattemic. no.overone -
being under the ,,, ,,.e ut-
! "'n a'"mt onc hw,An am1 "fty ,:'
11... 1 5 I 1
ibeeveinng. . .
Fossil Mt.rl cannot be e.jttHh-1 as a 6-rtIi-
icr for prx-v- and c'.over. Farmers wishing ; that the campaign had fairlv begun.
I to enrich th ir land at a very low figure? The utial complement of vice presidents
I should give it a trial. Only ?.fi. jr ton, j and "cretaries were cloeted, after which the
I J'. jKTMck of iwmn.l". For mIc oidy 1 1 r-i-le:it intro.'oH-ed a mild-mannered gen
i bv John S. Miafer. fitnerx. I'a. I tieman by the iijimeofJ. Simpson Africa.
I: appears that ?. i-al..r Gr.ifl is not to he
conceded a r. -iiomiuatt.'ii t j-fc.-ir.- John
11. I' hi. Vq.. has entered for the oiitet.
and iM:K-...pa....mu.e
politician" corner do mon him he ,s l.kely
i.s-ry orf thchc.mr
i.-.i-t doirtrirTto set har.1 tu-.n
! ,. bricl.t and newv little dailv the Johns-
" : .
tnwu Tr 'tuMf. It coiui-" to us to-.lav eon-
sideral.ly enlarged and with a new dress
and new head. We an; gla-l to noti.-e the-e
j si.-n of prosperity on the fsirt of our
! tsnid conteinnorarv.
: r
Master Midiael ievore. an -tgt.t- ear oi-.i
iitve
lad living with Israel Emerick, K". , in
Southampton township, last Saturday kiited
a Mark snake measuring seven feet in
length. The boy was alone when he killed
the snake aud he brought it to our friend
the 'Squire, who took the measurement".
Tho Grand Jurv last week made a pre-
sentaient to tl.eConrt iu which they con-
,t.,m.l the t.r, Jcnt erand iurv room as t -
tnlly unfii f-r the purpose for which it is
( and aVo r. .-ommemliM ti-at t!ic cmn-
j iv ja! ! so Arrait,"v! that there can Ivesepa-
r.iie oeoariioeois i..r m.- iii.uu ii.i-i ic-iiuiT-
j prisoners, and t:iat new
! erected on U.e jail premise
otit-huihl'iigs he
The Mcversda'.c InJ.-pc:idents alv.ays tig
ure la-giy on paier. After th AVe-lmday
nifrht iiiee-ting it was Biinoiinccl throur;!i
their papers that a delivalion of two hun
dred accompanied by two brass bands ha 1
arrived in Somerset from that place, when
in fai-t there were jet fort v nine lri' rrai j,,,,,. not to h-sr. The silence was
boarded the tnin ut Mcy. r.-.il:i',o, four.cfn of ; j-.j i, ,,,. uprt-ss've. and just or.e of
whom were Indes Ictita, fx-:l'..i've f the j ti,p ,,.,, r.-ligioiily inelinod was abont to
members of the band. lea l in prove"-, Mr. Fistier, the indcfittigttble
Sheriff Pander. aVimpani."! bv Conntv "'r cbairr.an. sprang to his feet and an-Tn-a-un-r
WVim. r. I. f! f .r Alh-ghenr ritv I livc Dem.K-rats were wat.tcl
on the earlv tram M-mdav .noniinir with the ! "I' ,r"n,; "'""' "f that chancer put
three prisoner".
Wr '! t l'.-'rVi Ul.il FtllIT' 111 rr, Mrui v, "r un:niit:uirtitiini-.t-rr"
'' j . e . . - r.v,.
in charge. Wr
ht.
who w.i s,nvi. U-d of
a es.nv
n-H and a--ai't nr. 1 battery w i'li intent to
commit ra;"-. iva- senfeiwed by Jude Raer
to fifi.-en years inipri-s'liMieiit in the peni-n-nt'.ary
.n tlie fir-: chargi a:;d tivey.-krs on
the M-con-.l. Reeves, the Milkr-McDowi 11
burglar, was sentenced to Inn years im
prisoninent, ami FtiH.r. another burglar
was sentenc! fir one year. The prisoners
ere all landed safely in the (-ni;eutiary,
and the Sheriff and Tresurer Weimer re
ttintetl home Monday morning.
At a mcvtir.g of the mend., rs of the Ke-
publican County Committee, held in the ar-
bitration r.xira in theoiMirt h-mse TuesJar
afterm.n. Capt. M. R. Adams, of Garrett,
J. K. McMillcn, of Mid.liecmk township,
and Frederick W. risvker, E".).. of .Ten
ner township, were seleited as Congression
al confere.ji f..r this county. They were not
instructed, but it is generally understood
that they unanimously faror the rcnomina
tion of lion. Jacob M. Camp"ll. At the
same time and place Cap!. James B. Lyons, i
e.f 1'r.sii.a. C. X
Boyd, of Somerset, and
Wni. Ret !. f'-sip, of Shade township, v.-ere
se lected to repr.-seii! S.mier-et county in the
district Penaiorial ceiuferei'tv. Several
amendments to 'he rules g.verr-ing the
hoi. line ..I I'rimar? e'.es.iMiti" iu the county
were- adoptfl a:el will be submitted to a
vote utthe next primarv.
Cot'kT l'it's.rnriM; : Ttie entire week of
conrt was devoted to the trial of criminal
cases, and the following were iis.-l .jf :
Com. vs. (Jeo. T. Swank, 1:1x1, on inf.V-
j matiou T A. 11 onr.wn, guilty, oei i. seu
jt. iu:cl to cy a fliic 'f Slii iiuJ costs of
pniMvution.
Satut; s. llenrj
0. CLristtier, I, and 1!.,
on information f Amy Kre. hman. gnnly, ,
dLrt. sentenced to pay a line ei n. me costs
of iirtwution. tbt- sum of '.TS toihe pr.-
ecutrix, and $0.2 quaricriy fr..m tuis day
! forward until the child a'.tain" the age of
seven years.
attie VS. J.1M-I II I.'UO.-I.
F. and B.. oiiin-
IVa's. sentenced U pay a tine of
costs of prosecuti. .n. and to under.
i an iru-
f.H- s iriod of i.inet .- das s iu the
counte tail
same vs. T'.joti-.as U. ai"'. "e "f the Su
pervisors of Lower Tnrl..y.s.i l- i.sbip,
iiulin.c- r.-fu-snr t' npair r.b!!.- ra-K
o.t g;:i:.'-. deti. u. jsiy ii.ree-f.'iifths and
prrw ut-.r. J:..-i.b ! IL.tiniar, t.. p.i t.ne
I .urn. i.:" I i.e .
Same v. ft. F. Chirk, su-vty ot tie
ie i.-e, I
i-.: H.f.r.i!..t!.o "i t rat.siiii r.o-iL'.-r-.
and nr.-. sentem-ed to cut. rlntuTVugiaue
to kts-p the pe-'.-e ; costs dmo.sl.
Soiiie vs. Juset.li Tresaier, desertion.
...form.- , S. P. hurdler. lrft.-
trncult.M"yl mot.. ,oru.en..n,.s.(WUI,.rT A u,,ln t.arueW. was sun ,
nan. of hi- wife and t.he est." of prosu- . the t,f the ,s-.ple, and that after purg- I
tiun- . "" "f ' . lVw,B
""""'" 1
o. win..,., .o.er, t - -
jsiy.nrie of sl.tb costs of I P-cutuin. j
tt.l f.k i.k.lT-.-.i ttn itiiirisiinnient in tue i
7 ... . . , r
w - iVM-. ni.-m- nr a is mm eu oie
yea rv. '
r-'ic.c vs. Sol-:-?ooR Taer a:id Henry ltaT, !
A.jirsd li. HriTi- Km r gif'i'y n.l Solom'.ivj
ltmn iire s.iter.rv snrtxri'l-M.
jijucj Char'.rs Braesicker, surety of the'
itir? nn ii,r,,rni:ioil of Ed. Fisher. IVft.
and pros, rack to py oce-hah" tLeet. and i
wrymit h, theVestern .1 eioU.a-.
ry tr a lrmd i f'ecn yf. .
Same vs. Wm. H- B'f. nrtary, oo .
information of Ed M.-Jtoyell, pi?.
luet.t m W utu rt:uunury 'wra
period of tiiree years. .
Same vs. W tu. 11. Ke-eves, uuruiry. on
Informal Wm uf John H. M tiler, guilty . tj-n-
tenc fcusimled. f
. .. t . ; . . t ..i. i r: the
m:h td Lrr bcar.l ehii.L Not cunty.
for trial !
TLe balance of the e down
i were itaftr jm mai i or fx.uiinued.
Tiiree Big Ileetings.
Dem critic BLACK AND AFRICA.
Republic! -BEATER AXD STOML
' Indopr fclent STEWA15T A5D DrFF.
j The jo-t c.-k was a buy and exciting
j one for old M ither Somerset and her citi
! zen!. In addition to the largest criminal
j court that has ever been held in the county,
the two (.Teat political (trti-9 of the State
and a faction of the greater, earh held their
)(!. meeting, and fired the first gun of a
campaign that bids fair to be the mo?t inter
esting, cxriiinp itud hotly on tested that has
tv-r been witnesfed within the broad bnr-
, dcrs of the Commonwealth. The meetings
The unU-rrified led the charge on Monday
n; jilt. The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Fiher. who then nominated
UI1. A. K. 0)irttth for chairman, and as
gent!eIU:in wMied np anJ
! umk his t. a sieh of relief went up from
I the brethren i-reseiit and it iu felt that the
i heavy work of the meeting was over and
who pokc in ti rms of highest praise of the
recent Ik-mocratic convention end of the
men whom it had nomiiia'ai lor the vari
.us State otHecs. He closed his very rrief
; ..Julirk bv intr; hieing to the audience,
, y wa wa, , llta,e one, com-
j HMH principally of half hreedsand Iicpub-
i ' here and there a sprinkling of
i IVmo.-rat, the gM looking and genial
candidate for Lieutenant-Governor
."""t
ou the Democratic side,
XB. ClIAl'SCY V. M..CK.
I st. HI....I- a. ........ 1,;. .ti.li.niM-
. ...I. rt ni wikv in.,... ih.j ........
i with the fact that, he was a cultured gentle-
i man. it not an aiile jM,iit-.cai .teoater.
He
!! '
, . , .
4 . . - c j -
... .i m ; J
i mittei to visit me p.a.e oi nis imnvuv, wiu
I I'le.-isiire a! meeting with so many of his old
friends mid actpiaintaiict. He then pro
cetshsl to pronounce a un:t glowing eulogy
Usn one T. Jefferson, lately deceased, and
informed his hearers that this talk of Jef-
j felon's Wing dead was all a mistake: that
j he wassliil living and wasrutining for office
: this year on the lH-m(K-ratic ticket in Penn-
sylvaliia. The inerelulous and dubious ex
i.r. s.j.-.n that came aer.iss the counteiianees
of the stolid ISonrbons present when he
ma le this astonishing announcement dis
concerted hiiu considerably, and betook his
scat whilst the greatest silence prevailed,
many of hisauditnr6 doubtle momentarily
expecting to see the lamented T.J. walk
into the rvm in full life and being.
After the 'Somrrvt Silver Cornet Rand
ha l regaled the assemblage with one of their
choicest piece of mti:c. a few weak voices
riis-lCon'roth.Coffroth! but the genial C.en-
i " '" ,Ir
ara. one of the slit.ii of the Bedford
t-. who showed vune slight sins of ani
mation, but he refu-cl totalk. Dr. Enfield,
the Sheriff of T'-elfo.-d county, was next
seen, but dissolution had long since taken
place and the disappointed chairman in a
ad and melancholly manner was forced to
move an adjournment. The chairman at
first refued to entertain the motion, and it
had to be made several times lcfore it was
finally put. declared carried, and the first
Democratic meeting of the campaign stexsl
adjourned. It was a tame, spiritless affair,
rcsiiectable in numliers and the character of
the men who attempted to addresa It. "It
wouldn't work; we will liave to help the
Independents whoop her up Wednesday
night to pay up for this," was the general re
mark of the unwashed as they slowly and
solemn!? wended their wav homeward.
TVD-PAT SIOHT.
Long before the time announced fr the
rpening of the meeting Tuesday night a
steady stream of Somerset county's honest
I yeomanry begv.n to p-.iir into the court
hous, a:id lng l f tc an organization cmld
be effetted the old court rnim was crowdwl
as it Lad never liecn crowded before.
Benches and chairs were brought in and
were eagerly seized and oxupied; aisles,
gallery, windows, and every inch of avail
able standing r.wm was Hin taken up, the
immense crowd surpmr up to the desks in
front of the judges bench, and scarcely
l.-aving .'a!B -ietit spoe for the speakers to
stand. Hnndred of disanpointed joj!e
were unable to gain admittance to tlie rjom
and regretfully turned away. What was
the meaning of this ve! assemblage of dm
and determir.ed men, this immense gather
ing of honest lab-.rers and farmers, mer-
ci.n, niechanha, many of whom had
come fiit the farthermost ends of the
county, on fis-tandon horseback.ln wagons,
carriages i.nd cars, to be present at this
Wetting. There were t)o sp-ecial trains, no
free excur-doiis to bring them here. There
was not among their number a paid attor
ney of a great rail mad corporation, who by
a wave if bis magic wand could Lav a sj
cial train run from' different points loaded
with howlers and ciackers, the price of
whose transportation was to he paid by them
in a:pla:ise of not onlv theattornev, but all
! who should s',"ak from the same rotnim
,,, Lim. There wa" none of this and
idol, the beroiv.: orie l.-ggel s.hdier. Lim
whom they had uuaui:iii.lv chosen to lie
their standani oe.n-r in thi pr-at cuiMiin j .
to ad.! thetn: w- nor thenrtndold Re-j
t uh'.ic-an i-ativ i.".t to s- f .rw.e' 1 P an
other s iitory" vt- there n m trait. .r-. spies
and drricr" ii t:.e camp, ai l a it no: fit
xn j jir,,j.. tiat ihe -p!e should turn out j
i-i their maiotv ai.-l in tneir nu.-.it sottial
, Wttlk and erring could see that thev
vfT. imi 1 o. ".it rs in iun idmuh . .111
, ,
that a irtv which bad put down a slave-
ret-lHo., and bud given to the
rranuer . , ' ""
r,rc. 1 ne meevo.,
rhairman Pile, who called upon Judge J.
i rii1ti tr iithwIp over the mWonL. I
--s-'s . ,,
i ..n.Af tliuTifft icaas-.ie. llilu invirtp'
named gentlemen were unanimously elect-,
t serve as vice residents: Wm. G.
Ws'.ker. of Urothersvallcy, Wm. Berkey, of
unlonimr. Matthew Shafer. ejt Centre-
vije bop'.agh, Thomas Kyler,if Confluence.
V. Davis, of Iliklick. Allen Will, of I
MiUbrd, J. D. Miller, of Mi'.ford. Wm. Heel, t
umcuUnve pccci- rom
brag or bluster, he in Li" pleasant, gentle
way nde . me logiclaml forcible
oentation of the great questions of the boar,
j, migtmlr, W no.is iionew ap-
ito nU jniqti ouuiusto apwasi
jTtHBlsml fwrjttant outbur-t ui applause,
fully totitiert. At uie c. oi ixm. MeMie i
mark. KJ. B. Scull, Esq Introduced
C1SAL KliVEK,
. "
aud as that gallant soldier atepped torward .
k, rnfA fce was greeted with aucli a
i attwvn of aptdai that the building echoed 1
andre-eclioed again. Aftera few remarks
to the iadi-, quit: a'nunibcr of whom were
present. General Bearer spoke in substance
as follows: i '
He bean by calling attention to the larga
number of ladies present, relating an inci
dent which lately came underder his ohser
Tation, iUtrstrating their interest and inftn-ent-e
in politics, and asked those present -to
use their influence as wives, mothers, sis;er
and swc-fliearts iu favor.of he Republi-nn
ticket. The General then sahi: '
Republicans of this Repubricati strong
hold, I greet you at the opeuing orUUa
campaign, because this is the first meeting
of the Republican campaign, so far as I
know, in the Commonwealth; I greet you
as the vanguard of those about to carry on
thia great political couflict in which we are
engaged, and I Bay to you unhesitatingly
and knowingly that I have measured the
chances and calculated the influences that
are at work in this campaign, and can assure
you that, though the old Republican banner
be deserted by some of its friends and as
sailed by Its foes, it will be carried forwarJ
to a glorious victory a magnificent triumph
on the 7th of November next. We know
what we are fighting for in this contest; we
know that this is but the skirmish line
which is advancing to take a position from
which the great contest of 1SS4 fa to be
fought; and the Republican and the Inde
pendent Republican of Pennsylvania who
fails to note this is less of ai intelligent man
and less of a Republican than I take him to
be; I take it that in this good old county of
Somerset, this county of solid Repuolican
principles, there are few men who, with the
issues of the campaign of 1SS4 before them
(a campaign whose issues must determine
the welfare of our country for the next
twenty-five years to come), will hesitate as
to the part they shall take in this grand Re
publican column which is moving forward
to rtain victory.
Then, after eumcruting many pleasant
surprises which he had encountered during
his short stay in Somerset county, speaking
of the familiar 'Pennsylvania Dutch"
names, the owners of which he encountered
on every hand, and giving an account of a
call he made on Mr. Pattison, his competi
tor, who he said was a gentleman, he thus
continued:
Now, I said a moment ago that I believed
there were some reasons why we should be
careful as to the choosing of our ground for
the great political contest which is before us:
that we should prepare for the great conflict
of which we are a mere skirmish line. I
believe, aud had reason to belive tw-j years
ago, that the city of New York is endeavor
ing to dictate the politics of this country; I
believed two years ago, and I believe now,
as many more believe, that the great ques-
I tion we should prepare for was and is the
question of the revival of American com
merce, the question of building our own
shit and carrying onrown agricultural pro
ducts and manufactures to the markets of
the world. A resolution was carefully pre
pared covering that ground and submitted
to the committee on resolutions in the last
National Convention, hut it nevei got out
of the pocket of the chairman. Why? Re
cause New York always has been and al
ways will be in favor of free trade and free
siii. I-argely and independently of polt
tis and political parties, the city uf New
York has Ijecn and will le. from the very
nature of thini, in favor of free trade and
free s'nij; and therefore, if a plank com
mitting the Republican party to a revival of
American commerce could be kept out of
the platform of that party, it would be just
that much in favor oi thecity of New York.
Of two hundred shipe that lie in New York
harbor waiting to be loaded with the ex
ports of this country, not one lxurs the
American flag; and w hen an effort is made
to open up that subject for public discussion
the resolution embodying it is put in the
pocket of the chairman of the convention
to prevent the subject from being agitate..
New York is exerting her infleencc and
i pRitirorim to mould the policy o! mis
countr? in favor of freetradeand free ships.
because it Is to the interest of her shippers
and importers, but it is to the interest of
every other part of the country, and every
class in ooreommunities, to carry American
products to the markets of the world in
Ameiican ships. We occupy to-day among
the nations of the earth the humiliating o
sition of being at the mercy of third-class
European powers. The little State of Italv,
with her navy, could sail up New York
harbor and capture that city in spite of our
Navi and the old-fashioned forts that line
the harbor; and yet, the policy ot this coun
try is dictated by New York's papers, Free
Trade and others, is against preparing this
country by the revival of our commercial
marine, and thereby educating a class of
sailors who can join our Navy, and thus aid
in its defense if necessary. Their policy is
against all this, and when we consider the
great money poer of New York, and how
her interests are antagonistic to the other
iuterests of the country, we see that It is not
so much from the old Jarty that we fought
and beat so often in the past that we need
apprehend danger, as it is from the policy
dictated from New York with its Democrat
ic members of Congress, and echeod by tlie
teople of the South who depend oh New
York for their myney. There is the mon
ey market to which our Southern people
must come for their money, and they are
controlled from the City of New Yoik ; and
I tell you my friends, here in Pennsylva
nia, we iiad better have a care. What is
tiie meaning of the purchasing of all these
tracts ot ajal land ostensibly by our own
people, but the tii'e i made in the name of
certain New York men, who already count
their wealth by the hundreds of millions ;
what is the meaning of the new railroads
starting here and there in the different parts
of our State, ultimately t- be united under
one mana' nieiit ? It means that New York
''it vis a'ooul to control this I uiu:u.nwcuilh
I a.s she nlredv r.tlilr.ds the Stale ot New
York and li e South.
It Is time for us t j talk aistal principles.
aud it is time for us to stand bv cur own
inti-rests in n gre.t emergency like this,
luitbgri-ai questions .roudoig ari.uad us
j that we thought had been settled tmert'y
i years ago so that th-y would remain settle-.L
We bear hoi or no-n say, as we heard them
! say .luring the war. "I-el the campaign be
I given up : let it go by default ; lit the en
mv conouer; what do we care ; we have no
. . . , 1 1..
! interest interested, and which she onght to
i. .... .. . ......
; win whom
uo tr)l(iacllw muu whof,jr
,jtfcal ul
wh.. ollr ...iitie,? foe" t-wlav : wc wiil
do nothing to prevent them, in truth wc
will do all we can to
help them." This is j
the p6:tiori of some in this ca.npais-n. but
my frililds. that s.uhcn-
-
duct nineteen years aj:o had no etlrct on
s j (K tfrsnd ..inr lliftf . .. ni:i!Yail ri(r to tin
rescue of the Institutions of this country,
and that saved the institutions of this coun
try, and as such resolutions brought no
paleness to the cheeks of the men who were
moving forward iu solid array against the
common euemv, so now those few who for i
jrsotial reason drop out of the ranks in j
this great moral contest, will make no dif-
fereuoc in tlie result, but we will go forward
shoulder to shoulder, aud elbow to elbow
a gloririns victory iu this caiui aign.
Are you ready for it here iu Somerset
county? Cries of Yes ! Yes !J I beUeve it, t
not solidly as in other quarters p.Thaps, but j
of one thing I am certain ; whether Sjtuer- ;
set county does hr duty in this campaign j
or not, the result will I all the eame;!
whether the un who are pledge.! falGl
their pltdges or not, the result wiil be the ;
i ,i .i . i i . ....-.- !
promises and drop bv the war-
to
tL.(.. ..j
mimjse,(i are recre-ai t to the trusts
wh0pjehlT,llnr08(!aontnOTl. Ah,
vhr-UhwimTw
rj j (ouU Mm mmc who gone oct
they would hesitate, tnt tLe reponil4!ity ' that heaven bn gift than did Senator Stew
is on tLeia, aixi not on as en, ai-d let them ' art Wednesdav night. He strutted np and
take it and bear it he reef: er; let them carry
tbeir aorrow theoBseivea in the tmie to
- lAm t let any man ay the Eepubli-
can party did this, or it' not my fault that
I am wrong. The political wrecks that line
ttie chores of Tennylvania ought to bo les
son enough to some men. but they don't
seem to learn the lesson. It is a lesson that
sad and bitter personal experience will
teach if they are nn willing to learn from
the experience f others.
And now, fellow citizens, the lines are
forming, the issues are mule up, and the
i old questi.Mis are lief.we us-. Are we going
jtoprtsseive what we have gained; are we
going to move forward In that grand old
pathway which the Re-publican party baa
trodden in the wst, or are we going to
drop by the wayside and give np all we
have gained? It is the old question of right
against wrong, of purity In party govern
ment against that which is impure. It is
the question of right ami government in
politic : it is the question of liberty against
anarchy, and good government against
bad goy ernment. The lines are forming
and the issues are made up ; "choose ye this
day which side ye will serve." There are
only two sides ; make np your minds and
stand by the right. Make up your minds ;
follow your conclusions ; have the courage
of your convictions, but don't whimper
when it is too late ; don't get up tlie morn
ing after the election and wish somebody
had given you better advice than you bad.
Be men, stand by what you determine to
do during the campaign and carry itotit,
but wnen you nave none so aon t Dlame
anybody.
As my friend, Colonel Stone, has just re
marked, the use of tlie ballot is a solemn
thing. This question of casting your ballot
is a serious business. It is not to show
your hate; it is not to visit upon others
your displeasure that this white-winged
messenger is pieced in your hands. If
these men would sit down and look their
wives in the face and take their children on
their knees and iay '"Wife and children,
my vote shall be cast for your interest," the
state of tilings in Pennsylvania to-day would
be better than they arc If the men would
sit down in that way aud look at the ques
tion of suffrage in the light of duty, where
is the man in Pennsylvania that could vote
against the jwrty that has protected our
manufactures and our labor and that is
pledged to protect them in the time to come.
A man that would sit down and consider
this question in the light of what be owes
to his family, would be found on election tla?
standing by the party that has protected
the lalor of Pennsylvania and its manufac
turing interests, and that is pledged to do
that for all time to conic ?
And now, citizens of Somerset county, the
issue is near. It is an issue of principles,
not men. It makes vciy little difierence to
me how it results. I don't appeal for your
votes. I want no one to cast a vote for me
through sympathy. If you dont believe
in the principles of the party I represent,
vote for Mr. Pattison. That is the honest
thing and the right thing to do. But if you
do believe in the principles tf the party I
represent, vote for the party and let the re
suit be a triumph of principles and not a
triumph of men. Don't let yonr personal
feelings influence your action. Cast your
vote on the 7th of November as you will
wish on the w:h that you had cast it. Don't
wake up on the morning after the election
and regret that you have cast your vote as
you did, but in order to avoid misgivings,
qualms of conscience, ami reproaches, every
one of you, think about this matter, and
then on the 7th of November vote the Re
publican ticket.
After the cheering and applause which
followed the General's remarks had subsid
ed, the committee tn resolution", through
their chairman, F. W. P.ieseoker, presented
the following, resolution which were adopt
ed with cheers by the meeting:
RrJi-M, That we reailirm the platform,
of principles and rules for the future gov
ernment of the party adopted by the Repub
lican State Convention held at Harrisburg
in May last.
J.'.Wtrf, That it is the judgment of this
meeting that the propositions effcred by the
Republican State Committee for tlie settle
ment of existing tliflirulties in the rty
were honorable and fair, and had they been
ai-n-pted would have Ul to harmonious re
sults. Ktfltai, That the Independent Republi
cans, by declining to accept tlie proposition
referring back to the people the matters in
dispute, thtreby . stultified themselves and
virtually admitted their fear of the result of
a i-opular verdict.
Iia-4rrl, That wc hereby pledge to Gen.
James A. Beaver and his colleagues on the
State ticket a hearty. Vigorous and unswerv
ing supiort, and that we will use all hon
orable means to secure their election.
Iir'tt,:, That we heartily and fully en
dorse the course pursued by our present rep
resentative in Congress, Gen. J. M. Camp
bell. lUxAretl, That we earnestly commend to
the Eegublican voters e.f the county all the
nominees on our county ticket, and we urge
UjKHi every roemlier of the party the duty
of securing their election by an emphatic
majority.
RtfiJird, That deploring as we do the di
vision at present existingin ourparty ranks,
we tike occasion here and now to reaffirm
oar d?vo!ionto the principles of the Repub
lican rarty, with its shining record of glo
rious deeds, accomplished results and unex
ampled benefits to the country and the
world at large.
After the reading of the resolutions on
motion the meetipg ws declared adjourned
and one of the largest, enthusiastic aud in
telligent audiences that ever assembled ut
one time within the loundories of Somer
set county quietly dispersed to reflect and
talk over hat they had heard and seen and
to meet again at the polls on the 7th day of
next November.
WEPXESPAV MOBT.
Wednesday was a day of work for the In
d. h nts. and ihihl actively did their
leaders m..e from pla.-e to plai-e urging and
beseeching everybody to turn oat and at
tend tbe meeting in the evening. In this,
as iu other rrsj'ee-t.", their Democratic allies
lent tbetn good assi-tanee. Oaingtothe
train np-.n which Senator Stewart was to ar
rive being dcl.iyrd. the meeting was not or
ganized until ri;:ht i'clock. Mr. Isaac
Kauflicau was elected preslh-iit, and a long
lit of vie preitk'Pts and secretaries, many
of whom were not tretnt and a majority
of those who were refusing to come for
ward, were named. The audience was not
quite so large as that of the previous even
ing, and the difference in the faces and the
character of the men that composed it was
most r-markah!e. Wherever vou saw an
enthusiastic Independent you saw a man
who bad held onW at the bands of the Ke-
publican jnirty or was disappointed in (secur
ing ortne for bimc!f ' ionic friend. Wher
ever you saw a loud mouthed bowler or
ciacker yon saw a Iemocrat, a man who
had been brought to the meeting on a spe
cial train. After the organization had been
completed
lr. MeKinley introduced Mr.
LEVI siRDPcrv,
the Independent candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. Mr. Duff is a one legged soldier,
bnt his forte lies not in public speaking. The
large audience received him kindly and ap-
plaudud him freely, hut the encouragement
was not what was lacking. After hammer
ing aaay for tome time and wearying hi
auditors considerably, he was interrupted
y the arrival or tlie Mejervlale band. The
"boys'' mistaking it as it marched into the
room for CoL Stewart, cheered to die echo,
The hand acknowledged Cue crmpliment by
exuiing one of its popular piece in the
approved ityle. The members of the
hand then filed out, and CoL Duff continued
until be was ai-n-in interrmed. this time bv
t he arrival of Senator fstewart. The audi-
u ami wj
.to. mwiw '
spral,g into the arena Bke a jack from a box.
; (treat deal of shirt collar. He gifted with
the power of oral
D ver (Uj man nutle tone aae of
down the platform with a vanity that wonld
p, the peaetxk to the blush and reviled and
tA General Beaver, General and Senator
Cameron, and in fact everybody else whom
he thought it worth while to revile , He
never once touched on the issues of the cam
paign, never once spoke of Mr. Pattison,
and never but once mentioned the Demo
cratic party. During his remarks he fed
General Eoontx taffy by telling him that he
I had suggested nis name to Cameron last
winter as a suitable candidate for United
States Senator, and that Cameron hadn't
j taken kindly to the suggestion. His speech:
'was not that of a gentleman, and that the
plain words of General Bearer the night
before had cut deep in his flesh was evinced
by the strained effort he made to turn them
to ridicule and the mocking manner in
which he re.ieaied over and over again the
General's remark "God pity those who fall
by the wayside." When Senator Stewart tat
down Mr. J. G. Ogle, the son of the famous
Jack Ogle, a great grandson of the more fa
mous Alexander Ogle, and a second cousin
of the still more famous Win. A. Ogle, step
ped forward and read a very wordy set
of resolutions, which had been' prepared by
General Koontz several days previous, in a
manner that only onc descended from 5ch
ancestry could. From the self important
look of the little man and the high) trag
ical manner one could almost see the bmues,
big and little, fall and die as he held the
huge Republican party out by thu tail and
shook it. After the reading of the resolu
tions there waa a slight hitch. Every now
and then some one called out Koontz.
Koontz. At this ominbus cry . many of the
older men looked around uneasily and be
gan to edge toward the door. Thev had been
attending political meetings for the past thir
ty or forty years; they had listened to that
sjeecli year in and year out, patiently and
uncomplainingly until it had become so fa
miliar that they knew just where the jokes
came in without being told, and as the hour
was hue they thought they ought to be left
off, just this once. They would probably be
called upon to hear it again several times
during the campaign, and this was an inflic
tion they were unwilling to bear. But nut
withstanding the fact that the greater fior
tion of the audience took advantage of the
lull to slip out, and the unmistakable looks
on the faces of many that remained
GESItAL KOOKTZ
took the floor and went to work on that
same old, old speech as though he had just
been seized with a euddca inspiration. In
his forcible style he fought the late war
over again, struck the shackles from the
limbs of lour millions of slaves, and so elo
quent did he become that had he been ar
rayed in his gallant uniform one could liave
almost seen him at the head of his regiment
making a dashing charge upon the enemie's
solid lines. We suppose modesty forbade
him recounting any of the exploits of his
own command or any of his own deeds of
personal heroism during the war which he
pictures so graphically and uon which sub
ject he becomes so eloquent. He at one time
startled his audience by announcing that
the much mooted problem as to who was the
author of Uncle Tom's Cabin had at last
been solved, and said with a triumphant air
that it was Mrs. Harriet Becchcr Stowe.
j This wasn't in the regulation speech, and
was new to his bearers, so they cheered
lustily. He said that any person who said
that the Independents weren't good Repub
licans was a liar, that Simon Cameron was a
liar, and that there had been four millions of
slaves set free. Then off he went again at
what you all know. By some unaccounta
ble oversight the exploits of the bold Bar
rens at Runnymeade were not recounted.
and Magna Charta was r.e: mentioned. Some
intimate friend of the Gc-ncral'sought to ex
plain this to old king John, or at least one of
the Earrons the first time he meets them.
Some of the iHrmocrats thought that the
General ought of left out that part of the
speech that applied to them, and left in the
Magna-Charta, but the knowing ones looked
wise, having been a irty to the arrangement
before the meeting, and the next day the mat
ter was full? explained to the more sensitive
brethren. It was 11 o'clock by the time the
General got through, and when he had fin
ished the meeting was adjourned and tlie
crowd quickly dispersed.
A No. 1 Hellican baritone brass horn for
sale very cheap. Johh S. Shafkk.
Basket Pic-sic A Sunday school and
harvest home pic-nic will be held in the
grove at the Casebeer church on Saturday,
September lkb. A number of siieakera will
be present on the occasion, and a good time
generally is anticipated. The public are
cordially invited to join in the festivities.
Notice. Two paupers at the Somerset
County Poor House, named Benjamin Hum
mel and Lavina Gallagher, ran away Sept.
3rd. Notice is hereby given that any person
harboring or boarding these persons do so
at their own expense, a the Directors) will
pay no debts of their contraeting.
By order of the Board.
Fkaxklis La i itju
steward.
jEFrtEseis- Itkus.
Business transactions are moving along
in a business like manner.
Are we coin to have a railroad or not?
One great discovery, we believe, has never
as yet been made in (his vicinity the dis
covery of gold.
Fall seeding will x'n begin.
Wild plums liave already made thtirap
rance. Blackberry pickers are all the g, and talk
about going to Henry ville ty the hundred.
Next for the Pittsburgh exposition.
Jefferson is a bos place, and don't you
forget it. V.
To Teacbkss axd Schooi. Diklctobn :
Announcement of Examinations: Kxami
nation of teachers will be held in Somerset
county for the present year as folhws :
I'rsiua, Tuesday, (sejtember 12.
Meyer-dale, Thunulay, Sri. H.
Pot al.onus, Monday, Sept. is.
Salishury, Tuesday, Sejit. 1!).
New Centreville, Thurxlay, Sept. CI.
Petersburg. Friday. Sejrf. JL
Uockwoo.1, Saturdav, N-pt. 3.
Jenner X Road", Monday, Sept. 2-j.
Lavansville. Tuesday, SepL iS. '
Somerset, Wedniswlay, SepL 27. j
Berlin, Thutxlay, Se-pL 2?. '
Shanksville, Friday, Sept. 21.-
Stnysttiwn, Monday, O -toner, 2-
IavingsUne's School House, Tuesday, Oc- t
tober 3. '
Spee-iid Ex:uuination, New Centreville. ;
Saturday, Dctober 2C. j
Examinations wiil commence at 8 o'clock j
a. m. Applicants will please prepare a
stamped rnvtl tu tucluae ccrtilie-ate. j
Iliroctora and all person iiittreste.1 in el- j
Dratif.n are kindly iuritnl to I i.rnt.
' t
t-O. Snt.t. ,
'.
EkOTHkBSTALLkT, iA., rVlt. 2,
f rnrR'ii Xfta VAiinw aff itivi r.t '
' . I
your town who atta. ked one of onr most,
prominent Rfpublie-an iinuera for atuig ae j
Vice President of the meeting of tlie Repub- j
Horn trtv on Taesdar of Court. wUl do '
well to profit by tlie lwon they got on that ' T !ho',1li7 the Healtb Kenr. wb jch j!ea
.. .. , ' e I be Ukmd. aanau aod larlguraua tb Liver,
oooaolon. This buMneaa of beardleaa and ; aad
clientieaa yoang lawyers intcrfcrinf with the '
political opinions of the country people
every time tbey enme to your town ia an in-1
tolerable nai?anre which should be abated
at once. Let tome one ask
jhtm vliiM rinM lie JohonT tad H&m
in this instance, bow they got along in tbeir ;
attempt at bnll-oViting a HnnbersTalley reg- j
alar ? Boys, never meddle with a gun when 1
it ia loaded. The Republicans of Brothers- .
valley are not to be tn tied with. They are1
all independent, that ia, independent enough :
to know and aiwert their rights, and niin j
their own busine., and wben boy attempt
to dictate to them on political measure, j
tbey moat be prepared at the aam time to ;
abide by the coruvquences. Don't fool your-
elvaaboTS on BrotKaiTaliey poUttea. when
Pennrylvania. ealli the roll on the mominjf
of the Tth of SoTcniber, there will be mighty '.
few missing from the ranks, and those who
are will be turned over to the tender care
and guardianship of the youny lawyers of
Somerset Johnny and Harry.
Fakhcb.
Tlie Lauibeuaville Sunday sc.rs.I will
; hold their pif-nie in their tve on Scplemr
ber 9th. AU are respcrifiilly invited: hring
your basket, along and spend a pleasant
day. The t-amlwrtsvillo Ttra-M Band will lo
in attendance. A restaurant will he on the
grounds. . j
If yon want dry coo-is. g!u?s-ar?. :
! ware. ec, the p!a.-v to them i at
Morrison Jt Bro.'s Couth Syrup, Lini
ment, Hore and Cattle Powder have, by
their goodness, gained a large sale. The
size and price suit" m Also try Bitm
ttead's Worm Syrup
II. Hcffley has just received and pia-cJ
on his counters the largest and best selected
stock of clothing for the fail trade ever
brought to this section, aud now offers bar
gains never before heard of In Somerset.
Don't forget to call at his store if you wish
to secure more goods for less money than
be had at anv other store in town.
The finest line of furnishing goods to be
found in this section is at the store uf H.
Hetlley. His stock cannot be equaled, and
is offered at such remarkably low prices that
all wishing to purchase caunot fail to secure
a bargain, both in price and quality of gxds.
By giving him a call and inspecting his
stock you cannot fail to purchase.
Look to your interest and buy where you
can to the best advantage, and get pure,
fresh goods. In order to insure these two
things-we would advise our readers to buy
their d udgs, medicines, etc:, at Campbell's
2M Main street. Callon'him w hen in Johns
town, and you will be convince! thnt what
we sav is correct.
J. M. Holderbaum A Sons have just re
ceived a large invoice of men'; and boy's
clothing if the latest designs and styles;
they are cheap and stylish. This is the third
invoice they have received within sixty
days. Tbcy always keep their stock full
and complete, that their customers wiil not
be obliged to select from the ends or go else
where to be suited.
I wonld respectfully inform my friends of
Somerset county that I have opened a new
drug store at 1T.2 Main Street, Joh.istown,
Pa., where I would be pleased to scv them.
My stock consists of Pure Drugs, Chemicals.
Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery
and Fancy Goodn generally. At this season
I would call attention to the insect rades.
such as Ture Paris Green, Pure Powdered
White Hellebore, Persian Insect Powder,
etc., When in need of anything in tlie
drug line roue and sec me or write for
prices. All inquiries cheerfully answered.
Chas. Cm trim.
Main Street.
Walsct Leaf Hair Kestoreb. It is en
tirely different from all others. It is as
clear as water, and, as its name indicates, is
a perfectly Vegetable llnir Hestorer. lt will
immediately free the head from all dandruff,
restore gray hair to its natural color, and
produce a new growth where it hx fallen
off. It does not iu any manner affect the
health, which sulphur, sugar of lead and
nitrate of silver preparations have done.
It will change light or faded hair in a few
days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your
druggi-t for it. Each bottle is warranted.
Smith, Kline .t Co., wholesale aguuts, Phil
lphia, andade C. X.Crittendet;.; New York
Straws s,ov which way the wind blows.
"Hello. Fisk, amrfher mv suit'' Goi'y.
what are yon doing now?''
''Why, Jonas, 1 am doing what I aiw.iy
did; why?"
"Oh. nothing: onlv yi.a alsays wear made
tip snits, and I see now you have a regular
custom made suit. Thought you had got
into better business. Jfa. ha, ha! Fik.
let me tell you something; have you been at
J. B. Snyder & Co.'i lately?''
"No."
"Well, I was in there a few weeks ag iaiul
I was surprised; there wxs no clothing in
the store at all. I asked J, B. whether they
were going to quit the clothing business.
He says yes. summer clothing, and toid me
to call in a few days and see some new suits
that thev had made to order, special. Well,
I waited. I went there a few Hays after,
then I was surprised tosec the piles of cloth
ing, all new and the latest styles, and all the
be"t makes of cloth, Harris, Sterling. Pad
locks, Camels, etc. Sav, Fisfc. why is it
those fellows never hs ve any old suits on
hand? The other merchants have piles and
piles of old clothing laying around for ye-.trs,
and of course they always try to sell you the
oldest thing in the house."
"Well, Jonas, the reason I buv from J. li.
Snyder Co., is because I can save from l j
to 25 per cent., and then, a you say, thsy i
never have any old clothing they try to stick J
you with," j
The above is a fair sample of the ftik vou
generally hear, and we can ay there is mors I
truth than portry in it. j
NoazaaKT habhkt
Uometad by Uook h BaratTc.
tuuu I
CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED
Apple, diiad. V 1
Applehatter. f ral
Brn, y 1.0 fca
Butwr, V (it ex)
(roll)
Borkwbeaty buu
- meal, 100 ht
Beeimax ft
Baron, boaldera, f
tide,
eoantrr bam,
Corn, (earl V buabel
(hellell "
" aaeal V
Calf akin, V
Eie, V "
I' lour. bid
Plaed, V t,a. (6)
Ham. (niKar-eureo) i &
T3le
iOOSW;
41 Ml .
3Dr
w
al tit i
..........JSej
....lUSfllT
..lM'ieiie
..U'aitlie
l IV
1 10
Xr
re
vua i-!
Hjr Mr I
aif-tt Tw i
j trd. V .
! Leather, red a, V ft
I - upper,
kip. "
' Mkldlics. aDleks'p:uO rs...
' llaU. t t
! Potatoea. f ba 'na-
; Peachea. uried. y ft
! Rye. f bo
I . V
Malt, Ni. 1. bM. aitra
i Onan4 Alum, pr k. .
Afbuin. per &..
' Suicar, yellow ft
i " white -
;Tall.)W, '? ft
i Wheat, V ba
! Mfool,
. .7n u
tUV)'
'
us
i-i:o-1
1 s :
I' j
.. al kkI -Ai j
-1 v'! Ki :
a w
UcttlOri
llc.liio.
1 1 ,
!;'-- j
N
JOTICE.
Hvrtn 'ic'aU-l with n fa tha pra-Ua ;
meilirlne lr. . Fi. iorad, aad openol new
boo,, ail old areunt bust be rttled Jf lmme
dUlaly r tbey will be kit la tbe bamli ;( an c
gar ivt ebllecllun.
J. SI. UHTHF.K.
StuyMown, July lir.b. Hai
I tTV TO VnttD UCAITll I
LUUK IU I U U 11 H LM L I fl I
And tea to lt that yv do not allow yr rrttem to
parocaa entirely roa U.wb aad worn oat .reyea
aaa
Dr. rahms7's S3Ji 2cstrer.
If ni reel wnk ar UataM alia Dia :
ainaa ar nrawarhn.
aoaieUme accompanied wlib lisht
COCOH, TIGHT?SE18 OF CH EST aad PA IS '.
ACEOSS 8MAIX or BACK, 1
CORHECTS THE SIDNEYS.
w-Caa be had fraoi all deaien.
aarW
AslBONE AT
Than Can be iPurcliased Elsewhere.
Warranted Pure Slaughter-House Bone Dust.
Xot Steamed, "ot Boiled, 'ot Bleached.
Wa will sell aur Bone Dust bv analyalf at earre price as any other Bone
we wim wu ,vth"tu " ,t 9 Jn Bor,e Phosphate and Ammonia
America,
DISSOLVED BONE DUST AND BONE FERTILIZERS
' pfeaj tkaeaey aiker ikt
Pure Chemicals and Super-Phosphates.
Josh.ua Horner, Jr. & Co.,
BALTIMORE, LJTJLuAJSTD.
I aaeM-zot
FOR THE
GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN
Now have in stock a Large ami .Splendid Assortment ef Stylaa ia
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
RUGS AND MATTINGS !
LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN STUFFS I
. . Which .trifl le soli at the
LOWEST :PGSSIB1VE FIGURES!
Special attention is called to our stock of
i AENS, LACES AND ERAIDS!
Including First Quality Germantown Yarn, Saxony, Shet
land, Zephyr Yarns in all Colors, Smyrna, Pompa
dores and English Art CrewoL, and other
FIRST-CLASS STOCKING YARNS!
I-HCfHorall Kind, Silk and Linen llraids, Featheredge aad
Ilck"Ila-k Braid, Loop Iiraldn, Linen aad RUk Em
broidery Flow, Java, Railroad and Waffle Can
Tax, Crochet Hooka, Xeedles, tfce., at
GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S
JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A.
G. 3Sr BOYD r
ksps io Mock all tha leading aad iprtl
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
IN THE M-AJtKET t
Alum, Borax, Sulphur, Rochelte Epsom and Glauber Salts, Chloral
Potash, Camphor, Cum Arabic, Salt Potro, ao.
Many articles such Orram ofTirtmr. S.st. Ctnnnmoo. Cloven, f llncer. ka., tht r pat ap la
Ptctagei an lrxlj atultralel. 1 kMi them In Bulk only, and wltl tloaraatea all arUelea la
KUrurinit Kitricti. Vanilla, Leuon, tu:., pat np nnder my Ban, aad aaa aaiar all Utal
lhy are ma-la Irmii Dvithlnd bat
THE BEST MATERIALS!
In Dre St u Its I kerp Inrwoo.1, M-!.1ir. Rise Tltnit, Io1t(. Mortal Tl. Corblaaal. Mrertno:
a.'., kfl All the leUnx Patrn: Mwlli-mm, St. Jnnt Oil. Parana. MaaaUn, Kkloej Wort, Hap
Ui'tera, Auieust Fluwer, Uenoiui Syrup, Muraa Indian Uoot PUla, Ujr Balm, a., a.
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS!
Pliyl. ln'PrwTiptlf.Dianil Family Reewlpt flllwl with rara,aal Bene bat Para Draga dla
fircrvi. Fanrr and Tuilet Artk-lei Id iml Variety. SisK-iaclea anil t-y UlaMra to alt alL boa
; PieM, blank bnntt. Srhuul Buk. Slaica. Penrli, Ink. toTelupea, Pir. and Stationary of all
kia'ils tk;Hry nercbanla are lavlled la call aud nn quutailuua uo Urucara' bnuia, lya StaBf,
Slil.rT, 4ir.
! li -l ifi-M n t Low Pri-?1 will --iitT the Drna; Tra-le nf Someraet Coaaty, tbaa I propaaa to
tecum H.lii and k nie woettr yoa win to Duy or ml Kaipacuuiiy,
C. N. BOYD,
MAMMOTH 11L0CK, - - SOMEIlSEf. 1A
JUST .OPENED!
A LARGE STOCK OF
FANS, PARASOLS AND SUN-SHADES !
PLAI2 AOT SKSSS
SILKS AND SATINS, NUNS' VEILINGS,
BUNTINGS, ILLUMINATEDJDEBEIGES, NT.W
PLAIDS and STRIPES for Combination SuiU.
I Chintzes, Slurries, (Jinghams, Zanzibar Suitings &c.
j Also, a Bi; Assortment of
Io-:do'v:e:s -ajstid tzosuzzezjs: i
j
j
in r..tm. Rt-rlin Silk anil Ijsle j urea Is.
I
Zephyr Shawls, Ulsters and Light Coats,
.A.T
GEO. KEIPER & CO.'S,
lil'255 S, 257 MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.
HiOXK riMCETO ALL,
LOUIS LUCKHARDT, JR.,
lfl'J Clintii Strait.
JOHNSTOWN,
WALTHAM, ELCIM, SPRINCFIELD, ROCK
FORD, HAMDEN, HOWARD and
SWISS WATCHES, in Cold
and Silver Oprvfaee and Hunting
Cases, Key and Stem winding Watchea.
A Fs'LL LINE 8? CHOICE
83.00 PER
it is richer in Ammonia than Peruvian
ax-el far tttm rarawer wr Pwr f I Baaala raeaHrie
anrke. ia crest ae-a;rwe
FALL SEASON
1882 I
AM) XO DEVIATION.
MUSICAL lOTIlTO
LRia. jj
TON LESS
in the market, and return f 3 per ton to
than any other Bone in
Cuano.
wf tn war. earA