The Somerset Herald, EDWARD SCCLL, Editor and Proprietor. WEH1TESDAT - December . ISM- The South elected Cleveland, and the South will either control his ad ministration or wreck it. Blaise's Augusta speech was a centre shot, judging from the way the Democrats kick and howl about it m How the average Democrat's mouth does water when he sees the announcement that there are 59,017 poeteffice s in the country. The Democratic papers that are hoping and laboring for a bolt in the next Legislature are going to be fooled. "Majorities don't bolt,'1 The Connecticut Republicans pu rified the party last week by "firing out from the primaries all who confessed to having voted for Cleve land. " Here's a turkey for me and a crow for you ; and a crow for you and a turkey for me," says the Dem ocrat, as lie divides with his little Independent brother. The Chester Time says : "One of the best reasons why Senator Cameron should be re-elected, is be cause a larce majority of the Repub licans of the State are in favor of it." It looks now as if the Democrats were trying to steal a U. S. Senator from Illinois. Not content with stealing a number of Southern States, they want to try the game in the North. Cl.KYKi.AND was tlectnl Governor of New York by the Independents, and on their demand was nominat ed for Tresident, and by their votes was elected. And yet these Hes sians claim to be Republicans. The School population of the United .States is 10,000,000, with 10, 000,000 enrolled in the public schooK The number of teachers employed in public schools is 290, 000, and the annual expense of the schools is about 91,000,000. Is the modern Independent vo cabulary .Conkling is a political cow ard and assassin for refusirg to sup port Blaine, but they who refused to support Beaver are heroes and re formers, who carry their sovereignty under their hats. Ir is a manifest case of the tail attempting to wag the dog, when Brother Hendricks, in traveling around the country, assumes to an nounce the forthcoming policy of the new administration, while Papa Cleveland has a padlock on his lirs. Superintendent McAllister has started out to have the little girls, who attend the public schools in Philadelphia, taught the art of sew ing. Competent teachers have been employed, and one day in each week is to be devoted to this study. President Arthur is spoken of by his friends, as a probable candi date for United StateB Senator from .ew 1 orK. l tie country wauld re ceive the announcement of his elec tion with general satisfaction. So able a President would make a mod el Senator. The protestation of the South that it wants no share of the Federal offi ces under Cleveland's administration is almost as suspicious as the fair ness of a newspaper that feels com pel led to boast tnat r air play is the jewelry w i wear conspicuously on our front" Says ex-Senator Wallace: "Try the Democrats before you condemn them, and I think the verdict will be guilty of good government!" We tried them under Buchanan, and we are trying them under Pattison, and if the court knows itself, the verdict was just contrary wise. The Democrats, with their r.oted liberality with other people's goods, are proposing to send ex-Senator Coiikhng to the United States Senate from New York. If they had a ma jority in the Legislature which they haven't their liberality in that direction would not be quite so oi pressive. The self-styled "temperance'' ad vocates in Ohio, in some places are very zealous workers in the cause. At Bladensburg, on Sunday of last week, they raided the saloon of John Chopin, destroyed his stock of liq uors, wrecked his building and kill ed John This js what some people call "reform." Fob years past, the " oppressive " Internal revenue taxes, and the swarm of officials employed to col lect them, has been the theme of un ceasing denunciation for the Demo cratic pret-s. Nowthat Cleveland is lected, we find Democratic journals insisting that these taxes shall not he repealed. Their "oppressive ness" is forgotten in the desire to retain a "swarm ficials. 1 of Democratic of- Tiie attempt of certain gentlemen, a couple of years since, to " make eolting res pectable " did not attract much attention outside the state where it was practiced. But now, that the seed sown then has brought forth a crop that has placed the Natienal Government in the hands of those who bolted from the Union and attempted to destroy it, the respectability of bolting is not held in the most ardent admiration by a very large majority of Republicans. f r ' cr.nc!itiAn I has passed away, there is much food for reflection in a review of the causes that led up to that unpleasant event. There is also a sort of prim amusement to be derived from watching the antics of a few mug wumps, wnose guilty consciences are driving them into absurd at tempts to 6hake off responsibility for the defeat their criminal course has brought upon the Republican party. After bolting the nomina tions in 1SS2, and thereby throwing the great States of New York and Pennsylvania into the Lands of the Democrats, these fellows were per mitted in this State to again creep into the Republican bed which they had defiled, and they are now stick ing their heads from under the cov ers making mouths at St. John and Ben Butler, and pointing their dirty fingers at Roscoe Conkling, with the vain hope of inducing the public to believe that these are the " chief est of sinners." while their own con duct and teaching, which demoraliz ed the party, loosened the ties of party allegiance, and sought to " make bolting respectable," will be overlooked. What did St. John or Butler or Conkling (if he is guilty as charged) do, other than follow the example of these kickers of 1SS2? This attempt to 6hifi responsibility can be likened only to that of Satan rebuking sin. True, the former bol ters in this State Btood by Mr. Blaine because he was their first choice,but it was the same men in New York, with few exceptions, who bolted Folger for Governor in 1SS2 that de feated Blaine in 1SS4, because he ! was not their choice. In fact.it was they who procured Cleveland's nom ination by their promises of sup port But, plead the Pennsylvania kickers, we are not responsible for New York, we are not the same kind of Independents ; we bolted en principle, they from spleen; we came back and behaved ourselves, they persisted in their bolt; they are free-traders, we are protectionists. Let us see In 1S2 the kickers of both States, took tweet counsel to gether, aided and abetted each other, made common cause against Folger and Beaver and the Republican or ganization, and within this year ad vised together, and interchanged ad dresses, as dear "Brother." In 'eniisylvania they kicked because, as tney aliened, the nominations were set up in advance of the Con vention ; in New York, because a fraudulently accredited delegate was admitted to the Convention. In Pennsylvania they "came back" this year and voted for the Republi can nominee becaune he suited them. In New York they "stayed out" and voted against him because he was not their choice. Each voted for the candidate of their choice re gardless of party ties. In New York the Independents have the courage to boast that thev defeated Blaine, while in Pennsylvania they are en deavoring to shift responsibility and the odium of their teachings, exam ple and associations, by charging that St. John, Butler or Conkling did it. It won't do. It was the de moralization produced by the bolt of 1832 that encouraged the bolt against Mr. Blaine in New York, Connecticut and elsewhere, which cos him the vote of both those States and largely reduced hia ma jority in others, and denunciations of the followers of their own exam ple and boa6ts of the big bear that " Betsy and me killed " in Pennsyl vania, cannot blind the public. The Independent's Democratic year was in lb!2, and their Kepublican year in 18S4. which will it be in 1880 or 1888, will be a constantly recurring question to thinking men. There has been no confession oi wrong or of mistake on their part asyet.noth ing but a truculent assertion of the divine right to bolt, and a silly at tempt to shirk the responsibility of their example and teachings. We want peace,but we want it with hon or. Not with the reserved right if the Thus, to drive his knife into your heart at the dictate of every caprice or imaginary wrong. The New York Tribune that la bored zealously for the defeat of Fol ger ia New York, and Beaver in Pennsylvania, in 18S2, has evidently pronied oy lis experience. During I the late campaign it did excellent work for Blaine, and in its issue of Friday last publishes the following sensible article as to the status of kickers in the Republican organiza tionand the position they occupy before the public. Read Beaver " for "Blaine', and "State" for " United States " and it will throw a luminous light on the situation in Pennsylvania, and logically show why former bolting leaders are not trusted. SHARING IN REPUBLICAN OHGAXIZATIO.X The Republicans in ward meet ings at New Haven have unani mously decided that, th.y will not allow persons to participate with them in the selection of candidates of the party who voted against the Republican candidates for President and Vice-President at the late elec tion. This decision is reasonable, and is so clearly required that it seems ridiculous to have it spoken of as prompted by ill temper. The marvel is that men who voted to de feat the party in a great National contest, whatever their motives, can be so lacking in self res Dec t aa to seek immediately to take part again in-me Management or control otthe party. It is the necessary basis of all par ty action that those who take part in the fair and open selection of can didates shall be persons who can be reasonably expected to support the candidates selected. All the Repub licans of the country took part, eith er by active participation or by equally binding acquiescence, in the selection of candidates this year. There was ne pretence of fraud or deception or corruption. A more fair, free expression of the will of the party has never been obtained. But certain men who had taken part in sending delegates to the convention, and others who had actually taken part in the convention itself as dele gates, saw fit to oppose the candi dates thus selected. Such men who in a great National contest where Democrats cannot reasonably expect forthwith to take part in selecting other Republican candidates. It must be assumed that they knew what they were about and had what they considered sufficient rea son for preferring a transfer of the National Government to Democrat ic hands. If they are not frivolous and light minded persons, they do not at the tame time desire to in trust the Presidency to the Demo crats and some minor offices to the Republicans. If they do not recog nize radical differences of principle between the two parties, they are not Republicans, and have no claim to that honorable name. If they do not perceive the irreconcilable an tagonism in tendency and spirit be tween the two parties, or if, perceiv ing that antagonism, they have de liberately chosen to turn over the Government of the United States to the Democratic party with its known spirit and proved tendencies, they should at any rate be a little slower in seeking to renew political associa tion with men against whom they have been using not only honorable but the most dishonorable weapons. But is may be safely assumed that the Republican voters elsewhere as well as in New Haven, will insist that a man cannot be a Republican, and at the same time strive to have the United Sutes governed by the Democratic party. There are voters who refused to support the Republican candidates at the recent election, but have since realized what they have done and are very sorry for it already. Let them reflect that they cannot expect sincere Republicans to welcome or to trust them as faithful associates un til they have given proof of their re turn. They have spoken by their votes, and must speak again by their votes before their regard for Repub lican principles can be met with confidence. There is no vindictive ness of spirit in 6uch a rule ; on the contrary, no party could expect to exist a month if it should give the Game voice-in its councils to those who try to defeat it that it gives those who are faithful to its cause. Sincere and honorable men, who re alize that they have erred in helping the Democratic party to win its vic tory, are quite sure to have too much self-respect to thrust themselves into the councils of the ReDublicans un til they have done something to prove their desire to undo the mis chief they have done. GLEANINGS. The Willie Man's Country. Macon(Oa.) Telegraph. Let it be remembered that all along, even in the face of paid op pressors and hostile bayonets, the principle that this is a white man's country, to be ruled and governed by white men. was laid down and ad hered to. It will hardly be expect ed that this will be abandoned now. The negro is a laborer. His place is in the workshop and in the field. He is mentally, morally, and physically inferion to the white race. His old masters are etil his masters in a general sense; but he has the benefit of the law which applies to all free men. He need not expect to rule in nigh places nor to sit in judgment He has only to fill his sphere and obey the laws. As long as be does this be need have no fears for his safety; but if he forgets the lesson that for twenty years have been impressed upon him, he is responsible lor the consequences. A Qntct Illat te tbe Jnkllaat Dene- crata. Cincinnati Comra-rclal(Rep.). We desire to mention to Demo crats in a spirit of kindness, that the facts that they overcame the Republican vote in the South by means best known to themselves, and are in a minority in the North of nearly 400,000, and have no ma jority in a single Northern state, and are in a minority of 40,000 in the State of New York, which they carried by a scratch, having a plu rality of less than the l-10ih of 1 per cent, do not entitle them to assume s't suddenly so many official and imperial airs. About ltepublicaa Ei-Boltcrs. X. V. Sun. It is verv evident that the Inde pendent bolters and our esteemed contemporary the Times don't think that the faithful members of the grand old party Ehould be judg es as to who now are really Repub licans. Before such a tribunal it is probable that former Republicans who bolted from Blaine to Cleve land would stand a considerable chance of not getting back into their old organization. And yet if the Blaine and Logan men are not to define what constitutes a Republi can, who are? Segraes Bald at Msek Aaetlaa. From an Atlanta letter to The Cincinnati Com mercial Uasette. In some parts of the State negroes have been put up (as they say juft for fun' ) and sold at mock auctiion. A party will gather around a lot of colored people and bid different amounts for them, "just for fun and tell them "they will now be bought back as Confed erate money has been made good." This they say is all done "fur fun," and then ccmplain of Republicans exciting the negroes' fears. A IrmM-raiic Tbaaksgiylng. Richmond, Va., November 27. Thji.k-giviLi: day was more gener ally observed here to-day than ever before. A feature ot the observance was the largely attended Thanks giving eupper given by the Union Democratic club to night at which mammoth English plum pudding was served. The pudding weighed 219 pounds, one pound for each Cleveland electoral vote, Fifteen dollars was paid by an enthusiastic citizen for the privilege of cutting the first piece, weighing twelve pounds, representing the electoral vote of Virginia, to be sent to Gover nor Cleveland. "Mite"1 boxes were distributed about the table and a large amount of money was contrib uted for the poor of the city. Costly JoliQcatioo. Ashland, Mass.', Nov. 2C-At Dem ocratic celebration last night a prem ature discharge of cannon blew Al bert Bell's hand of), his eyes out and crushed hisleft leg. He died this morning. The reason why Arnica & Oil Lin iment is so popular with tbe ladies is because it not only is very healing and soothing, but iU odor is not at all offensive. For sale by C. N. Boyd. RtTtgM of the PIn Ihw Poiaoa. ed Water In the Soath. Hixton-, W. Va., Nov, 26. New rumors of the plague in the south ern part of this State, in Western Virginia and in Eastern Kentucky are fast giving way to startling facts. The centre of the afflicted district is in Dickson county, Virginia, in the midst of the- Cumberland Mountains, and oveone hundred miles from the nearest railway sta tion. The greatest destitution pre vails, and the cold weather is sure to cause such a mortality as even the present state of affairs has not begun to equal. The last rainfall was on August 3, unless it has fal len within a week. The last person arriving here from that section was a commer cial traveler for a Baltimore house, who left Leesburg one week ago yesterday. He sayB business is at a standstill. Crops are a failure. Many families have not a bushel of grain nor a bead of live stock left Medicines are exhausted, and phy sicians are nearly all dead from overwork. Corpses lie for days un buried. In many instances water is carried three and four miles in buckets. There is no running water left Louisa River has not sufficient water in it to float a chip, save in pools. The fish are dead by tons. Indeed, it is asserted that there is not a live fish in six or sev en counties. As the water evaporat ed, that which remained naturally retained all the salts and minerals. It is believed that drinking this wa ter produced the disease. The disease is not contagious. That belief arose from the fact that everybody was taken with the same symptoms, the ignorant population not reasoning as to the real cause. Lack of sufficient and proper food greatly increases the mortality. The latest estimates place the num ber of deaths at 2,000. The patient is seized with vertigo, heavy fever, comolete unconscious ness, with involuntary discharges much colored with blood. Deaih ensues in about ten hours, the vic tim suffering intensely. The scenes of distress are terrible. All the people are poor mountaineers, most of them living in log heuses of two rooms, occupied by from two to a dozen persons. In some instances the disease has swept away whole families, the last member to die be ing left unburied. Up the mountain passes and along the small streams in the val leys are to be found scores of houses unoccupied because their owners are dead. Animals suffer the same symptoms as men. The cries of children, begging food, are pitiful. If relief is sent it must be soon, be fore the roads are blocked with enow. There is little of the plague in West Virginia, only portions of McDowel, Mercer and Logan Count ies suffering. The deaths there do not exceed 200, but the loss to stock and crops will be 8100,000. Mrs. Mnlliken rays Iter Bet. Boston, Mass., Nov. 2C. Early yesterday forenoon a little striped tent was erected on the Tremont street mall of the Common. Upon an adjacent tree hung a sign bear ing the inscription "Paying an election bet." Shortly after 9 o'clock a number of paper bags containing peanuts were exposed on a rude counter placed at the opening of the tent, within which stood a gray- haired and comfortable-looking lady with good-natured visage, calmly awaiting customers. The lady is Mrs. John Mulliken, and for the current day 6he had a license to vend peanuts from 9 a. m to 9 p.m. She wa9 of the opinion prior to the election that Cleveland would have 10,000 plurality in New York, and backed that opinion with a wager of 850. to be earned as just described. Up to noon she had sold eight bushels of peanuts and business was very brisk. An enthusiastic crowd surrounded the booth all day, and cheered the old lady to the echo. Core fur Piles. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the aodomen, caus ing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, By nip tons of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stom ach, ect A moisture, like perspira tion, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a com mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the ap plication of Dr. Bosanko'a Pile Rem edy, which acts directly upon the parts affected,absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and ef fecting a itermanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., I'iqua, O. Sold by C. N. BOYD, Druggist, Somerset, Pa. dec.3-ly. A Catholic Gift to Mr. Ill a 00. Augusta, Nov. 26. Rev. Ander son, pastor of St Patrick's Church. Cincinnati, O., called on Mr. Blaine this morning and presented him with an elegant cane in the name of his church. The head of the cane is of beaten gold, inclosing a crystal beneath which is seen a pic ture of an olive branch with a dove perched thereon. Father An derson made an eloquent presenta tion address to which Mr. Blaine happily responded. Prof. Barrett, of St Lawrence county, N. Y., speaking of pulmo nary diseases, says : Not one death occurs now where twenty died before Down's Elixir was known. Over fifty years of constant success places Down's Elixir at the head of the long list of cough remedies. For sale by C. N. Boyd. Famishing Republican Colters. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 26. Republican primaries were held here to-night preparatory to the coming city election. In various wards Independents, claiming to be Republicans but admitting that they voted for Cleveland, were de nied the privilege of participating in any way whatever in the caucus es. The vote was unanimous for their expulsion. Barglars Rob a Penitentiary. New York, November 26. Bur glars last eight broke into the Kings County Penitentiary and robbed the safe of the shoe shop of $3,00Q,which was brought there yesterday to pay off the employees. The money be longed to the Bay State Shoe and Leather Company. How the bur glars effected the job without mak ing noise enough to rouse the guards in the penitentiary is a surprise to every person. Don't suffer with indigestion, use Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. For sale C. N. Boyd. Be Married Ten WIvee. Toledo, November 25. The great est local sensation of the year in To ledo culminated to-day in the open ing of the trial of Sir Cherles E. Neiville, bart, alias Sir Roger Artirer Tichborne, alias Charles Newbold, charged with bigamy. He ime to Toledo, May. 2, in compHn with Lilian, youngest daughter of C. J. Whitney, the millionaire music pub lisher, of Detroit He bad been em ployed a9 coachman by Whituey, and in teaching the daughter to ride had taught her to love him. She was 18 years old and he 40. They were married here, but were discov ered and eeperated by Whitney. Neiveille was locked up in jail and Miss Whitney in an asylum. While in jail Neiveille made a startling assertion that he was the long lost Tichborne heir. He told the story circumstantially then, and sticks to it now. He is a distinguish ed looking man, of British caste, and talks cockney. Whitney em ployed a detective, and eeon learned that Neiveille had two wives in De troit one in Schenectady, and cne in Peterboro Ontario ; that be had mar ried Celina Maud Rolle, of Newark, N, J , a few mentbs before ; that be had a wife in Paterson, N. J., and had served a term in Sing Sing and one in Montreal for bigamy, and, finally, that he bad eloped with the jailer's wife at Campbellsford Onta rio. His names were as numerous as his wives of whom, it is estimated, be had not less than ten. Most of them are still living. , To-day two of the women he had married, Lillian Whitney and Celina Maud Rolle, faced him in the court room. Two men wfio had married him and two witnesses to different ceremonies also appeared, The de fense in the case tried to delay pro ceedings, bu n vain. A jary was impanneled late in the afternoon and twe witnesses were axamined for the states. One testified to giv ing a marriage license to Neiveille and Whitney, the other to marrying them. Neiveille claims to have pa pers in his possession which will prove his innocence. Miss Whitney who was thought to be insane at the time ot the marriage, is now deter mined to shoot the prisoner. Eating Their Oompanioa. Lewes, Del , Nov. 28. The stories told by Bertraud and Hansen, the pilot and seaman picked np by the schooner Emma T. Ang&ll, both agree that the flesh of Swanson, their dead companion, was eaten. Bertrand denies that he partook of it. Hansen admits that he ate pieces of Swanson's flesh, and thinks Bertrand did too. The two rescued men and Swanson left the pilot boat Turley in a skiff early on Monday morning to put Thomas, Marshall, a pilot, on board tbe steamship Pennsylvania, bound for Philadelphia. After doing this they started back to the Turley, which was beating to and fro off the Five Fathom Lightship. A heavy sea was running, and soon after leaving the Pennsylvania they lost their bearings. Without food, water or compass when day light broke, they found themselves rapidly drifting out to sea. By Tuesday afternoon they were suffer ing terribly from hunger, thirst and cold, and Swanson, who had be bome delerious, threw overboard the oars and everything within hia reach. He died early on Wedne .. 1 j . i . . 1 uay morning, ana me oiue'.-g, mad with thirst, cut strips 0f flesh from the body and ravenc j8y devoured them. Their rescue took place late in the afternoon. Bert rand say s that Swanson, a few hours before his death, drew his kr rife and attempted to kill, him but was too weak to execute his insane desire. Poisons Four Children nd Himself. Springfield, O.. November 27. Dr. John Maxwell yesterday after noon, after sending h is wife to town to shop, administer ,-d to bis four children aged from four to thirteen years, a mixture of aconite and chloroform. He then placed cloths saturated with chloroform over their faces and placed them on a bed. He administered a similar dose to himself and laid down to die with them. When Mrs. Maxwell return ed the oldest girl was dead and the others were unconscious. Assistance was summoned and ev ery effort was made to revive them, but during the night two more of the children died. Maxwell revived somewhat and was placed in jail. He refused to talk. He had writ ten letters saying be was tired of life and wanted the children to go with him to avoid suffering. He had recently been indicted for libel ing another physician, and this, to gether with business embarrass, ments. is supposed to have incited him to the act Demoe.-atic Tricks In Indiana. Indianapolis, Nov. 25. A re count of the votes for the offices of County Treasurer and County Com missioner at the late election hav ing been demanded by the Repub lican candidates, the commissioners met to-day to begin the work. They found oii entering the room in the Court House where the bal lots are kept that the boxes of three precinct had been carried off and the ballots in the others had been emptied on the floor, and so mixed up with ballots of 1882 as to make it almost in possible to separate them. This will probably defeat the efforts of the unsuccessful can didates to secure the offices. The majorities of the present successful candidates were less than fiftv. Bold Robbers. Troy, N. Y., November 28. Wra. Barss, of Chester, Warren county, was called to the door of his house i on Wednesday night, by a pexson I v uu hiu ue uau istrcu scut w liuliij j him that one of his relatives was jj cult. ia uAios upcucu IUQ UVU1 uv was seized by two men and bound, j They then placed a revolver at his head and compelled him to give np his gold watch, after which they j searched the heuse and secured $1,500. The robbers were masked and had dark lanterns. . Free Dtatnbation. " What causes the great rush at Boyd's Drug Store ? " The free dis tribution of sample bottles of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis now cn the market Regular size 50 cents and $1.00. Seren Very Important Totes. Trenton, N. J., Not. 25. A spec ial from Salem says that a recount of the vote for Senator ia that coun ty elects Miller, Kepublican, by seven plurality. OUR NEW Holiday Advertisement Will Occupy this Space Next Week. DO X0T FtilL TO SEE IT. the Kew Mies of tbe Season will be in Stock, Call at once, and see us. RESPECTFULLY, O. N. BOYD. PROTECTION AGAINST Never before was there such a stagnation in the Mario Clothins:. Never before were houses at almost our own prices. Within the last week days we have bought several thousand dollars worth of Jj-" Boys' and Childrens Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goy at most astonishingly Low Prices. We, with our reai'v 1 have grasped this opportunity, and now defy all com petition." match our Prices and Goods." " We will sell you a good, serviceable Man's Suit for St v $5.25. $6.25, or $7,00. We will sell you a man's Good Union Casimere Suit, Cr.. dark dress patterns, from $8 to $10. ' We will sell you an all-wool Harris casimere man's suit w made and neatly trimmed, at $11 to $12.50. ' We will sell you an all-wool dress suit in corkscrew or f -cy worsted, sack coat or four-button cuta-wav, from $13 (0 We also carry a full line of L. Adler Bros. & Co.'s Rochl ter, N. Y., fine dress suits, which are equal to the finest cul tom-made. These goods range in price from $l(i to .v.N. OVERCOATS, We will sell you a good, strong, and serviceable Man's over coat from $3.50 to $6.50. We will sell you a good, stylish dress overcoat, well mad and trimmed, from $7 to $10." We will sell you a fine, all wool, Globe Caimere, Black agonal or Fancy Cheviot Overcoat, from 10 to .$12. We will sell you a handsome dress overcoat, equal to cu tom-made from 13 to .$'15, and a still handsomer line hV 16 to 23.50, N. B. Note our prices, and ask for goods as advertised. L. M. WOOLF, Popular Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, JOPIjNTSTCTWIs , PA WAGONS, WA.GOINTS! I Have Just Received a Car Load cf the Celebrated STTIDFRAKFR WAGONS THE BEST WAG STEEL SKEIN Hollow Iron Axle Waoiis;. UEvery Wagon Fully Warranted. Call and Sec Them. JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, No. 3 Baer's Block. Somerset, Pa. Never Equaled in Workmanship ! Competition Defied. LOWEST PRICES E W. Homer's Marlh and Granite Works, UNION STREET, SOMERSET PA. I alwavs p on hand a larz selection of Leant; ful JfOXl'MESTi AND TUMIISTOXES, in All t'olorx, which make the tiiiet di-lar vi memorial work ever seen in .Sorneret County. Parties desiring a hard some Monument or Tombstone, will do well to give me a call, as my work is the fineet and cheapest Seeing U believing. (live me a call. E. AY. IIOIlNEll. e:a.-tojn-e:a. The Great Blood Purifier, Has been amd far rntariei by the lmlUnt, nj hpiuihi by thorn dlrwt fni their Western b'" IdiIUds gather thcruou, herbs, birks and unu, al (hip them en to a A few of th mit lrfr l and skillful or them pplo are mat here to prepare lau rvm.tr inula meliclno for the white w' OM. Tbe Indian rightly tMlieve that THE IS LOO D IS THE LIFE, An.l that to keep It pare if the trail to health. The science or chemistry or of medicine has nenr produced toraluable a remedy, or one i potent le care all I'Ueasos arising trim impurity ui il blood, aa toll Indian preparation. NosutK-rer Irom any of these afflictions Deed despair whi give It a fair trial. A DISORDERED LITER AND STOMACH, UNLESS (M BT IA TON -IA. Causes such diseases as Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Soar Stomach, ijtas of appetite. Heartburn. Ds pression, Ior.iUla, Female Disorders. Kidney Diseases, t'unstipttt.m. Liver t'nuhs, IndiirMU"1, Asthma, Inflammations, Plies. Insanity, Jaundice, Melancholy. I npuro Blond, Slcrplessueo. f"" and Acue, Sciatica, Kheun.atlsm. Nervousness, Ootlreness, Bilious Attacks, raius In the Itlrer Disease, Boils, Pleurisy, and a host of other UN. The medicines ef tbe drniririst tak-m Internally, will do no iroo.1. Tbe only safe ami sure cars. ia the use ol H 4-l0 Ki. It aids thelirer and stom icbto resume natural action, iri- lt E Olsons from the system, tones up the nervous it9uen-es. purities the Mr, ami restore pr' ealth. Ask your drniricst fr K.VT'JX-KA. Take nothing else, as you yat'ue jour health. 1 has lt not, tell him to send for it to the OREGON INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY, Price $1:00 Ter Bottle, Six Bottles for $5.00. THE INDIAN COUGH SYRUP Is certainly the best Remedy ef Its kind ever introduced, aixt the people who are softer! Ooaghs, (Jolds, and Lang Troubles should not delay. Its etloet are magical. 6uorats per fcottla. f f 1 f 1 1 Will never be forcotten by tlKvwwbo saw the wornler'til nr- V" UIUUUV Wllas lormed ia public by the Indian Medicine Mm. It relieve, ail ! immediately. Ask your uruiricisi for ttodoe Indian Oil. Take Bother. not tie. Large bottles (A cents, for sale by all ESTABLISIIEU 18H. FISHER'S BOOK STORE SOMERSET, 1JA-. Chas. H. Fisher, Wholesale and Retail Peeler aid Jobber m;s-liot.l Roeaa. S-hot I opp'le' J Stationery. Always la tock a well select stork of Poetl. al M oris. Histories BoniphirJ of Travel and Adventure. Novels and fetaulard Piom Works HibUra, Testaments Ovpl Lotheransed Disciples' Hvsaa Books. Dletiwle and :b'Mro's Toy Books. NacasIM. N ore Is, Daily Papers, and (General Perlulieal Literate re. Sheet Masie awl lTa In"r"r' ,', daysraeoland Day school R-wanl Tarda, A Large and Complete Muck ef Blank Ba. Blanks and Marriage C'ertikcates. uis Albums, fanes and Box Fapera. ! SCHOOL TEACHERS' HEADQUARTERS. tTMAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. FRIGES! we offered nools bv firsf.t OVERCOATS! 7 OX OX WHEELS. WAGONS, GUARANTEED AT It I tbe best. 1, ffi (j p d gglst HIGH or t. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers