The Somerset Herald. EDWAKD HTI.U Bditnr and PropricUir V WEDNESDAY.. AafWtKI REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. NATIONAL. FOR PRKSIPT.NT, , GEN". EENJ. HARBISON", or ixnukA. FOR VICE FRESH) EXT, HON. LEVI P. MORTON", or sew tore. STATE. FOR Al'MTliK GENERAL. tKU THOMAS Met AH ANT. or tail ootsiv. Et.BTOBS- T-I.BE. Lrsris rush. Klbcte. 1. Jihn H. tirnnt. vilnr. Km. IT. Kind '. Ola'k. li. -i. li. IliachwoB. 1. J.thn C. 1 er jli. jMvnilai K- Miller. Jl. .'r.nct- J Kiltutt. il Harry - I'aiiL -.i lev.- Slum.. Jr. J4 I'. KW'ivff. iV ;.hii W. Wilcr. 3'. J C. Sturttfvant. Ti. JtlMlh T. J'lfHM. av. L H. TmaL Tbomas Dolan, IJMTOICT John H Tarawrt. Ji4in .iiaiik..'r. H tlwn r. J..hn. VI in. C HamUl.. J.ihn M-KtnWv. K T. ('M Will h Kill, blnr Puu-hi. KHtnuvi L. K'irU. Ei.M liniM. W llluuii 1 4rfiiH.lL William. I'nviie. hTl Hi'k. ILniy 11. tki-btel. JTTDICIARV. II IX.EOF THKSlTKEMEeOl'RT. JAMES T. MITi IIEU, of l'hlldrthta. COUNTY. KiK CONCHES KHWAB.Ii BCTI.L, of Somwet Borough. Full LE01SI.ATI KE, NOAH B. MILLER. u( JinrMT Twp. JAS 1 PI'i.H. of Sirni(p4 BufiKlKh. Foil Jl'RY CUMMISSIOSKR. t-AM( KL li. YOI'ER. of HtKiycwk Twp. FoK POOR WKKcTilR, ALEX. IHNTKIt. met1 Twn. Kvkkv RrpuliKcan should register at once. llus. Sahcbl J. Kaniiam. is rortd to be improving laily. Seitemmkr titli is t lie last day on which voter can t registered. Two Oliicap l"t office clerks have Ktolcii f lm."! from ftii-r in the past two vears. "Turn the rascals out."' In I MO Indiana pave W-neral William Henry Harrison almtit 14.0(10 majority. The State has pnin in intellippnee, and the majority for (it'tiera! Ren should double that. 1 )emn kato complain of too much ap athy at headquarters in New York. The big Blaine demonstration appears to have knocked out all the little enthusiasm re maining in the lrice committee. It is pleasant to learn that the ye'.low fever epidemic at Jac ksonville, Florida, is abating.. Prompt sanitary measures and severe medical supervision seem to have put an end to a most serious dan-FT- Cuaibnas Kisskb. of the Democratic 8tate Committee, is imitUitingsome of his vociferous predecessors. He is already rlaiming the State. Pennsylvania is a first-rate Slate for the Democrats to carry all the way up to election dev. Then the Itepulilicans carry it. The IVuiocrat are dwelling most lov ingly on rumored "trouble in the Repub lican ranks." There is trouble brewing in the Republican ranks trouble for tirover Cleveland and Allen ti. Thnnnan and Mills, and all the other henchmen of the English free traders. The assault usin the Republican party as "the free whisky and rumxellers' par ty" ended before it was fairly begun. The record of the psrty in nearly every Northern State refuted the charge. The accusers were laughed out of court as soon as they ventured to state their case. TflK Republican party favors free com petitioo of American iroducts and wares in American markets, as the heritage of those m ho lear the burdens and respon sibilities of citizenship. Rut foreign com Jietitors should pay a tax for the enjoy ment of the same rivilege. This is the whole doctrine of protection in a nut ahell. It should not lie forgotten ttiat Tlium aUv, Sptemlx'r fth, is the last day for the registration of voters. Every person w ho iuteiuU to vote should see that his name is on the registry list, and the best way to attend to the matter is to do it personally. Young members of the par ty should be articular to see that they Lave not been misseiL County commit teemen should look up all Republicans and see that they are registered. IV) not neglect to attend to this matter promptly. Is one of bis recent sjieeches General Harrison said : "1 have always believed that no man's wages should be so low that he cannot make provision in his tfays of vigor for the feebleness of old agef ' WiHiam I Scott, Chairman of the lmocratic Nationat campaign commit tee, a rabid free trader, and a member of the coal ring, said in convcrsatiou a few years ago: "You can never con trot the laboring man nntil he has to live to-day on what he will earn to-morrow." Workihgmcn can take choice of senti ments. . The Vermont Hale election occurs two weeks from to-day, and the ireen Mountain Republicans are nwecuting tiie campaign Willi as moch earnest new and rigor a if the Stale was rlarwed am.mg those termed doubtful. The only question, of course, is as to tba aixe of Uie KefHiblican aia jority, liut there is a clear understanding among Vermont Iiepnblkwns in regard to tit momentoasness of the great issue before the country, and their preliminary utterance w ill doubtless be a very em plistic one. r. Democratic brag about carrying New York and Indiana in the coming campaign is a good deal like the boasting of old (Jctwral Bob Toomtia, that the South could whip the Yankees with cornstalks. After the war, when an old soldier asked Toomlis about this remark, he acknowledged that lie had made it, and said : "We could have licked tiie Yankee with cornstalks, only the d d rascals wouldn't fight that way." It will be the same way with the Democrat next November. They will say they could have beaten if the Republicans bad not dragged in the tariff. V candidate for Con:rr-, H"n. FJ. fVtill, will he elected liv an irmeswd ma jority.' He has made a frood record in tiie lower brunch of oar National Con gress haa 10 careful and painmakinK in the iutereots of l it- constituent, and has stood rurht in all hi votes on popular meat-tires. Tiie experience be lias gained duriujt liia first term will ire valuable to him durinf the coni:n(? wwion. Thf-re will be niany and (rrave itiearore tliat will occupy the attention of the next CVwvrew and it U the duty of all pood Repuhlicana to endeavor to have their party gain control of that branch of the Government, by holding all the ditrtrict .we now have and gaining alt new ones poasible. Go to w ork for Scull. Let us tfiva him a big majority. J7V'ittjrArj CilNUAL IIakrim ii not only making no mistakes in what he does say in hi daily addresses to delegates, but he Is al so keepinjt no cowardly silence for ioli ey's flake. What the man believes that he says, courteously as to oflend no reasonable person, to plainly as to leave none in doubt onuoerning the character of bis administration of the affaire which he aks the people to intruxt to him. He iaforafn ballot in the Northern and Southern tiers, and for an honest count of it ; lie is for liberal treatment of the disabled or aged soldier of the I'nion ; he is for Mobsidies to American ship car rying American mails ; he is for liberal appropruitions for war navy and for coast defense ; and he is for protection to American iudustri. There is no question of vital interest upon which he has not declared himself unmistakably. Neither the platform nor the candidate of the Republican party has an atom of evasion in its composition. The platform makes a plain declaration of principle; the candidate accepts the declaration ac cording to its plain meaning. Oni of the stock argument of the free traders and of the advocates of the Mil's bill is that the import duty on any article raises by the amount of the duty the price of the article to the consumer, and this rule, it is claimed, applies not only to articles imjiorted.but also to sim ilar articles of domestic production. Thee same free traders and so called rev enue reformers alno claim that manufact urers derive alt the benefits on the tar-' iff on iuiiort8, and that the fanners are made to suffer in consequence tjecaaoe the products of their labor are not pro tected. The tenderness ami solicitude of the I democrats for the welfare of the farmer is something very touching in these lat ter days, liut let us see whether the statement is true tiiat our fanners derive no jipjtection from the existing tariff. According to the rejiort of the IVpart went of Agriculture of HS7, the yield of various crops io the Fnited States for the year 1 Sv was as below given, and the duties in the following tables are those now fixed by law : Cri). YWt Piitr. Tax. CMS. Mll I.S6.1.IHUIOO .10 Sl . .'i.M W h-t. bitM' U .. "!' " .-' !.Ui.T Barlvv, Iwim-I" .. ,iii im .Hi n.iaiiiMn iiwb., UI-h'-K liHMi'mi .1st iJ.4'l.o. hf, ha.'.lM'l. 'i'il .111 j i ihhi 'i'iUtl.Ai. nulltflft. ldH.tlllkl.lliill .1' -J4..M).:.fllKi Uitv.i'n 4"i.i"Hfci : in dni'ii"1 Ttrfoi. ft rai.itmni 17 si.iiii Rlif. lt l;ion'.tlai .t't urfi.lh.l 8iirr. ft :nuliin.iMl .! i.uiMHl T'Mi tax .. i':.'.l::.' The above does not include wool, live animals, chese, butter, lard, honey, hiis, pickles, vinegar, orangi-s, gr.ijies, raisins, peanuts, and many other articles w hich Mr. Mills proposes to put on the free list. If the farmers are not protected what class in the community is? Whatever proti.'ction for his products the fanner en joys is the result of Republican policy and laws passed under Republican ad ministration. Tn Calhounite tsenators grow angry before the effective resistance of the Re publicans to the confirtiiation of the fish eries treaty, and growing angry they speak tmthfully and foolishly. The treaty would effect renunciati m of Amer ican rights, would lie an unjust conces sion to British usurpations, would hum ble the National spirit, would weaken its naval resources. The mere recital of these evils angers the Calhounites, who would seem to tie now, as in the old time, desirous that the naval resources of the country should be weak, and its Na tional spirit low. If to a recital of these evils there lie added by any Republican Senator a retrospect of the effect of like evils at a time when secession was at tempted, the anger of the Southern Sen ators passes into fury. me of them boasts that he was at least as guilty as Jefferson Davis; another taunts the successful Nation that it had not courage to punish the leader of the crushed conspiracy against its existence ; another rejoices that what was meant to be a restoration of all States to participa tion in legislation for the Union of States has proven to be a restoration of the Cal hounites to control of the administration. In fine, the speeches of Southern mem bers of the Senate on Wednesday, Aug. !, IKS', were in like tone with tlnwe made in the Autumn of l) and the spring of 18d. The simultaneous revi val of old time sectional sentiment in all parts of the South is remarkable. In Tennessee the Chief Justice of the State assures a gathering of veterans of the Confederacy that "the right of secession still lives.'' A Senator from Iouisiana coolly assures a branch of the National Legislature that it "is none of its busi ness" to inquire as to frauds committed in an election of Congressmen. A tov ernor of a Southern State boasts of party success secured by "violation of the Con st, itut ion of the I'nited States." In Southern towns men arm themselves and dispossess the legally elected oilicers of their offices, and violently expatriate the dispossessed. More undisguised hostility to National supremacy hardly existed in the months just preceding the war of the rebellion. OiVmpi InttvOcmi. When Quay Will Talk. Colonel Quay, the silent man. the a-liime political manager, wliose closemoutlicqness is almort proverbial, has at last set a day when he will talk freely, of the Presidential campaign. The mere fact that he has !ine so well startle some jipople. who hve justly lM-eanl-ed his caution as bread in (be irrain bunted in so that it would stay. And yet, even these people will not think lew of Sfmilor Quay's wi.dom when they hear that the day set by him for talking is " tiie day after election." Many an unfortunate candidate and un fortnnat politico manager who has not ob served Senator Quay's nile of silence will wish with sorrow, when they hear of the determination of tiie National Chaimiaii of the Republican puny, that they, too, had wailed "until theda sfu?r election " before talking. It is a good rule in politics. Rattling tongues tell more than thry intend. A slip of a sentence during a cunpsign has often turned the scale of victor' or defeat. Col. Quay isn't the kind of a man to make such slips. Happy is the Republican party in having a national Clt&irmati a lto knows the value of silence It is a golden virtue at any time, but neve! more to thau during t Presidential year. lhtladrihla Stw, Indications of a Continuous Session of Congress. From the rt)Il'1elihia Letlger. The oisnion prevails that tiie Fiftieth Congress will be distinguislied by a single s-ion. The Tariff till males it appcar-atu-i- so latr, and the disposition to discuss i! for uniu effort may lie so strong that lh euion i likely to be contiuued without ad journment until March 4th, The Democrat ic Senators hare decided to antagonise with the Mills bill any measure that may coroe from the Finance Cbmmitte. and KepubU can Senatr y they are determined not only to point out the "iniquities" of the UilU Kill s,w1 tin) siinrririrttv of their meOS- ' rf - - J ure, but will demonstrate, the number and! character of disasters that would follow the passage of the former, and at the same time will show that prosperity would be contin ued by the passage of the hitter. The bill will hardly be ready for the Semite nntil carty iw (September, so that it would o -h difficult with an exciting debate in progress to continue the matter well into October, aed thus practically conduct the Presidential campaign from Washington. PRESS COMMENTS. liu.'ialo Krprcm . Harrison's pluck will beat Cleveland's luck. Dayton Journal : Blaine is sounding the alarm that will set laborers to thinking. Cincinnati Cemmercinl-Uaxtfte : Tb candi date St Vice Presidvnt on the Prohibition tic ket thanks God that he was a rebel and not a Republican. General Fisk, who was a soldier, is in bad company. New York TVilain.- Did you ever know of a rson devoted to free whisky leave the Democracy and join the Republican party on that account. Did you ever know of a person devoted to the protection of American in dustrial leave the Republican party and join the Democracy on that account ? Philadelphia Inquirer: Mr. Blaine's mes sage to the American workir.gman is " Don't, Unit be deceived. Doi.'l throw sway your independence. Don't share your earnings viih strangers. IVm't be crowded out by for eigners." And if we understand the mental composition of the American workman, he won't. Brooklyn S'andnrd l'ion : In vetoing the bill to pension Widow Rachel Bamea, whose husband went crazy over disease of the eyes eontracted in the Held, tit President says: " It seems to me that the according of pen sions is a serious busi Dean." So it is, so it is, but not nearly so serious at tlte " business " that gave rise to pension claims. Hartford CWuif . A rank that has been held by Washingtou, Grant, Shennan, and Sheridan should not be cheapened. It should be jealously reserved for the great soldiers of the coming generations. Much better give the major general commanding the army extra )iay and allowances by a new act of Congress than make a lieutenant general of him simply because living at the National capital is expensive. Pittsburgh Timft: Frequent interviews with the Chairman of the National Republi can Committee anyone connected with headquarters are not the order of tlte day this year. Rut it can be stated that confi dence in Harrison's election exists there. This it based on the belief that the pivotal States have been secured. In the cities of New York and Brooklyn it is believed that Cleveland s majority will fall 20,000 below ls.sl, while in the Slate at large his losses will be heavy. These estimates are on actual data, not the least significant being the number of letters from flopping Demo crats which is simply astonishing. In Con necticut and New Jersey a similar state of facts exists, and these States are quite certain to vote w ith New York against Cleveland. New York 7Vi',ic- The juint in Mr. lilaine's speech last night which aroused the greatest enthusiasm and created the deepest impression was his emphatic statement. " I have no sores to heal." This called forth the most stirring cheers, and it was immedi ately followed by the assertion that he jrould rather have tuch a cordial welcome as he had received than any uttius that could be l.estowed upon him. Mr. Blaine sioke words of most hearty approval of the Repub lican candidates. He pronounced General Harrison a man of civil experience, a man of hemic record ill the war, a man of great purity of character, a man of great firmness." Equally high praise was bestowed on Mr. Morton. This is a sufficient earnest of Mr. Blaine's purjxwe to do all in his power for the success of hit party, which be believes to be vitally nocceraary to the welfare and prosperity of the country. New York UaM: Henry George, writing in his newspaper over hit own name, and in the interest of Mr. Cleveland whose re-elec tion he supports with fevor and great ability suys that Don Piatt informed him of an iu terview he had had with Colonel Tracy, in which that gentleman admittted that Con necticut and New Jersey were lost aiid some thing would have to done to save New York. Cxilonel Tracy is editor of the recognised ad ministration organ in this city. Now here is a straight story, told by Mr. George, an entirely veracious man. upon theautbority of Donn Piatt, a brilliant and intrepid Demo cratic leader. It confirms wliat the Herald has saiiL and the evidences of which multi ply from hour to hour, that the Democratic canqiaign is being thrown away by the mis management and imliecility of the amateurs who are playing at politics. Cincinnati O'mmrrciai-GazrUe : Grover Cleveland is the first American President who has ever demeaned himself by attempt' ing to be funny at theexpenseof crippled and unfortunate veterans of a patriotic war. He stands alone in this, in its bad eminence, among the mlers of mwlem days. Only a few weeks ago he was indecently arraigning a soldier's widow. This he followed with denouncing a brave officer, who died from his wounds, as a drunkard. He opened his long series of vetoes of private pension bills w ith gibes and jokes at the expense of im poverished and invalid defenders of the flag. Ho has throughout his industrious labors in this line improved every excuse, and Inmost cases constructed an excuse, for questioning the moral character or the personal habits of both soldiers and soldiers' widows. What is there in the former life or private charac ter or jiersonal habits of Grover Cleveland that tits him to cast stones at any one? We do not recall anything. When before has the Presidential office been prostituted to such uses? It is time for universal American manhood and womanliood to cry out against these Executive assaults upou helpless and poverty-burden widows and crippled veter ans of the war. New York Democracy. Nkw York, August IS. The Democratic State Committee, at its meeting at Saratoga to-day, decided to hold the State Convention at Buffalo on Sejitcmber 12. This selection as well as the date of meeting, it is claimed by some, is a victory for the friends of Cleveland, the Hill men wanting tlte Con vention to be held at Saratoga and five or six days earlier. Tiie convention of liquor deal ers will meet at Buffalo on September 3, and if the State Convention could have been held at Saratoga at that early date the liquor dealers might hive been persuaded to post pone all committals to Hill nntil after he had had the chance of being nominated. Now, it is said, the liquor men most commit themselves to Hill's candidacy. The Gov ernor's friends, however, are thoroughly or ganized, which it thought to be hardly true of the opposition. lieutenant Governor Jones could have the second place on the ticket again with Hill, but he is credited with having said that he will have first or none. A friend of the Governor's says that if Jones shall not be renominated Roswsll P. Flower will be the mau. James Langdon Curtis. New Yoke.. August IT. A grixxied little old gentleman moved cheerily about the lit tle back office at ti.' William street to-day. He doesn't look like a candidate for the Presidency, but he is. The little gentleman's name is James Langdon Curtis, and be bat just received the nomination of the Ameri can party for President. ' "I am not prepared to outline my views yet," he said to s reporter. 'I have just come over from Washington and aid' worn out, physically and mentally, baring had only two hours' sleep, and I am going to Coney Island to take a tern days rest. While there I shall think over my letter of acceptance, and when I return I shall give the press my views on my race, but not before." GREAT OCEAN DISASTER. - Eighty Passengers. Thirty three Sea men and six Officers Lost. Nxw Yokk, August H. The steamship Geiaer, of the Thingvaila line, which left New York last Saturday, August 11. for Stettin, was run into off Cape Race, Tues day, by the steamship Thingvaila, of tli same line. Her side was stove in and she sank rapidly. The i'suicstrickeu people were got into boats asSnpidiy as pjsible, the Thingvaila boats being also used i;i the work of rescue. The Geiser sank so fot, however, that before the boats return d from the Thingvaila on their first trip, the disa bled steamer had gone down, leaving scores of people struggling in. lbs watec . Many of these were picked up. but when the roll was called on board the Thingvaila it was found that 12 passengers and S3 of the crew of the ' Geiser were missing. THE W IXLA.SU TO THE KESC'CE. The Hamburg line steamship Wieland. which was ra the vicinity, came up in ti.ne to assist In the work of rescue, and she di vided tbCresued party with the Thingvaila, the latter proceeding in a damaged condition for Halifax, while the Wieland proceeded to New York, arriving at Quarantine late this farnoon. It it reported that 1 4 passengers and 17 ef the crew were saved, including Captain Mollar. OKLT THIBTY-OXI SAVED. The coUiaiou elween the Thingvaila and Geiser occurred off iCable Island. The Gei ser sank in five minutes. The Thingvaila passengers, too in number, were transferred to tiie. Wieland and brought nere with the 14 passengers and 17 of the crew of the Gei ser. All the others on the Geiser, 72 pas sengers and S3 crew, were drowned. The Thingvaila is try ing to reach Halifax. The exact extent of her injuria is unknown. The Thingvaila left Stettin July and ('0111 hagen August 4 for New York. She is com manded by Captain Lanb. She is 1.S11 tons register. The Geiser was of 1,871 tons. HOW rrOCLTBUED. The collision occurred about 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. First Mate Henry Brown hod been in charge, the captain having re tired at 11 r. M.. the night being jr!ect!y clear and no danger apprehended. About 4 o'clock Captain Moller was awakened by a call from the chief officer on the bridge, who said there was danger of a collision. A mo ment later there was a shrill blowing of whistles, which awakened the passengers, but before they could get on deck or tcize life preservers there was a terrible shock, and the vessel's side was crushed iu. Some of the water-tight compartments were broken into, aud the ship began at once to sink. Those on board were thrown into confusion and panic. A rush was made for the boats. THE OFFICIAL EL POET. The official report of the Geiser disaster stiows that there were H3 passengers 011 board of whom seven were second cabin and the remainder steerage. The crew numbered 7 men. including oilicers. None of the cabin passengers were aaved, and 17 of the crew were saved, inclusive of the officers, of the steerage passengers 14 were saved. The loss of life is therefore 132. THE CAPTAIS ACCOCST. Captain Moller had rushed to the bridge, clothed only in his night dress. He says he heard two whistles, meaning that his steam er would keep on her course. He recoguiied tht Thingvaila approaching amidships on the starboard side. The Geiser's engines were reversed and the was backing water. The same was being done by the Thingvaila. but both steamer were under too heavy a headway to avert the catastrophe. Captain Moller continues: "The passengers had now been awakened, and were scrambling over each other in wild confusion in an effort to reach the upper decks. They forgot the first nile on board ship incase of accident, to seize life preservers. I called to them to do so, but they paid no heed. I gave orders to man the boats and the small boiit eastern was lowered, but the settling of the steamer aft at this moment sank tbe boat. In less than two minute from the lime I reached tbe the bridge we were struck, and within the same length of time thereafter the vessel was partly under water. I had hardly given orders to man the life and small boats when I was swept from the bridgd. FASSE.VOEKS rA.UC-STBICKt.V. "The panic stricken passengers mode a jump for the few boats 'hat were launched, and the boats were immediately capsized. As soon as I came to the suriace 1 begun to swim. I saw nothing in the darkness but the mast of the ship, but I heard the awful cries of those who were straggling in the water or sinking to death. I suppose I had been in the water five minutes when I came near a rowboat from the Thingvaila and was picked up. The oilicers and crew of the Thingvaila did everything that human beings could do to save the lives of 'hose who went down with the Geiser." PE1KC1FALLY XOBTHWESTER.V FARMKKS. Other accounts corroborate the Captain's statement as to the anic of the passengers and the swamping of the boats. The ts sengers were mostly farmers from the North west, who bad by years of industry and economy accumulated a competence, ami were going on a visit to their native land. Many were especially attracted thither at this time by the great expenitiou at Cojicn hogen. Those lliat were saved lost ail their effects, and even all their clothing except their nightwear. THE rASSKSOERS STORIES. Anders Wilse, of Minneapolis, one of those saved, says that being used to early rising he was awake when the crash came, about 4 o'clock. He heard the cries of the otTicers and crew, and tbe orders for all to conic on deck. He nished up and tried to rut loose one of the lifeboats, but could not do so. The steamer sank with terrible rapidity. He was taken down in tbe whirlpool. Wlien he came up he was under an over turned life boat. He swam around until he was picked up. Olen Janten, of St. Paul, Minn., says that when be beard the ships crash together he. seized a life-preserver and rushed on deck. He cut one of the Geiser's boats loose, but it stuck to tbe steamer until she sank. The life boat was than freed, but turned over be fore it reached the water. He gt on the up turned boat and was saved by the boatswain of the crew from the Thingvaila. The most miraculous escape of all was that 01 the second mate, Mr. Jorgenzen. He was in his bunk when tbe collision occurred. The black nose of the Thingvaila scraped by his bunk, and poshing against the door of his cabin held it closed. The anchor chain of the Thingvaila was hanging almost within his reach. He sprang fur it, and grasping it went np hand over baud onto ttie Thing vaila. Hauvax, August IT. The Dan-Mi steam er Thingvaila was signaled off the harbor at 6 o'clock this morning. In charge of Pilot William White, of Boat No. 2. She crawled along at the rate of two miles an hour, and three hours elapsed before she arrived at the wharf of her agents. Meanwhile crowds lined the water front. Captain Lamb made tbe following statement : I was in bed on tbe morning of the 14th. The second officer relieved tbe first jftieer en the bridge at 4 o'clock in the morning. About 4:30 I was awakened by hearing the second officer shout out. 'Port UelniT A moment later the telegrajdi bell rang to re verse engines. I jumped out of bed aud rushed on deck in my night clothes. Just as I arrived on deck there was a tremendous crash. We had collided with a large steamer and struck ber amidships, just below the mainmast. For a moment all was con fas ti on, snd there were lemd shrieks from tbe people on both ships. I immediately ran aft and ordered my crew to prepare boats for Ian itching. By the time I returned to the bridge wc had disentangled ourselves from the strange ship. I found on tiie bridge the second officer of the vessel we had collided with. From bim I learned that she was our sister ship, the Geiser. Tbe Thingvaila had cut into the Geiser clean to the mate's state room. That officer was asleep at the time. He rolled out of his bunk and grasped the chains of our anchor. My first duty was to look after my ship and quiet my passengers. This I did. Daylight was just breaking snd there was no fog, but it wss hazy, and there was a slight shower of rain. A Railroad King Doaa. Charles Crocker, "e of the famous four big railroad kings of the Pacific coast, breath ed his last at 3:30 r. M. yesterday at Monterey Cal., leaving behind him a fortune estimated at fW,ur0,O0O. The deceased was 60 years old, and suffered intensely , from diabetes. Last winter he visited ruanj places Id Ger many hi the hope that be might derive some benefit from the waters there. When he re turned to California a few weeka- ago he re paired immediately to Monterey. From being an humble storekeeper iu Sacramento be became tin Second Vh Pres ident of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and was noted as one of the four great railroad magnates w ho formed a coiubiualiou in lSCi and obtained from the Cnited Slates Govern ment a subsidy of tJ756.6) for th build, ing of a railroad aerosa the eonLruent This combination from that time to the present has had practical control of all tbe material interests of the lViific coast, and to-day it controls over 5oOu miles of railroad and more tlian $3u0,u00:0oo of capital. In l;i Crocker, with Governor Inland Stanford, now I'nited State Senator ; Collls P. Huntington and Mark Hoi-kins, a part ner of Huntington, formed a company, that proposed constructing a railroad across the Sierra Nevada Mountains andthe great Amer ican Desert to connect with the roods that then terminated at Missouri River, a distance of IsjKi miles. They started with an aggregate capital of less than $0110,000, but they ob tained large subsidies of bunds from the Government, in addition to land grants of 8,(ni,0i0 acres. All that they have repaid the Government is $3,013,000. Crocker was the typical railroad contractor and in tbe management of tbe big enterprise he was given the supervision of tbe work of constructing the road. Stanford's political sagacity and diplomatic handling of men and measures bore Osgood fruits for the con cern as Huntington's audacity and genius mqied among the more wealthy men iu the financial world, Hopkins, the lawyer, who was the first to die, his demise having oc curred a few year ago, acted as legal adviser for his associates. The serious work of building the Central Pacific from Sacramento eastward was not begun until ISOt. the extraordinary and rich yields of the Comstock Lode, on the east side of the Sierra Neva las, lending a strong stimulus to the further development of this enterprise. While Crocker was awarded all the contracts through the assistance of his three associates, yet each of the four shared equally in the profits. The work of pushing tbe road over the Sierra Nevada Mountains was attended with the utmost difficulty. It required futiryeurs from lsi t to lsckj, to cross these mountains. Snowsheds thirty-four miles in length bad had to he built to protect the road, while a lung tunnel had to be bored through the Sierras. Congress had meanwhile start ed the I'nion Pacific Railroad westward from the Missouri River intending that it should meet and join the Central Pacific on its way eastward. As large subsidies were being al lowed fur each mile of road built, together wilh alternate grants of land for s distance of ten mill's on each side of tbe track, it was to the interest of each corporation to build as many miles as possible. The race across the continent attracted world-wide attention. The I'nion Pacific built some sections at the rate of five miles a day, though the Pacific magnates made a good showing by building 5i miles of road in the short space of tell mouths. They met the Union Pacific near Ogden, Vtah Terri tory, 10.12 miles west of the Missouri River. The ban! work and exposure broke Crocker's naturally strong constitution, and for the past fourteen years he has been more or less an invalid. He resided in the fash ionable quarter of San Francisco known as "Nob Hill." Hiseldet son. Colonel Charles Frederick I'ns kor, is the Third View Presi dent of the Central Pacific Railroad, and will sniXHSsi his father. His only daughter was married last year to Mr. Alexander, of New York. Standing by the Soldier. WAsnixwTos, D. C, Aug. 17. The Rrpub can memlters are very well pleased to-night over the record they have made during the past week on th?r proposition, which has created a deadlock in ti.e l:ouse. Tbey have stood solidly together in supKit of the mo tion made by Mr. Morrill, of Kansas, to set aside two days for pension legislation, and the Democrats have been forced to vote almost solidly against the -proposition or to refrain from voting altogether, thus leaving tbe House without a quorum. Every Re publican has voted steadily ill favor of pen sion legislation, and only a very few North ern Democrats have voted with them. The great body of Democrats have refrained from voting and have shirked, thus placing the Democratic majority in direct opposition to elision legislation. The result has b.-cn a deadlock which has prevented all work, including the considera tion of conference re orts, appropriation bills and other privileged matter which the intsls of the country demand shall receive iin- mediate ronsidiTation. The Republicans in tend to stand out tome time longer and to force the iH-uiocrats. if possible, to show their hands more plainly than tlicy have. There is no probability that a special order for pension bills will be made, as the Demo crats will saerifit'e any intensts to prevent the passage of pension bills. This is the first time the Republicans have bad an opportunity to force a direct issue and to make the Democrats as a parly vote their sentiments. They have succeeded ad mirably, although it has been at gnat cost. The House during the morning hour re sumed the considers! on of the resolution assigning certain days for general pension legislation, the tending question being on the demand for tbe previous question. The vote resulted yeas, 119: nays, 5. One liun dreJ aud seventy-four members having re sponded to their names further proceedings under the call were dispensed with. Mr. l'ayson, of Illinois, asked unanimous consent tint the hour should be extended until the resolution was!isposed of, but a demand for the ovular order, made by Mr, Blount, of Georgia, operated as an objection. Ceneral Sheridan's Will. Washington. D. C, August IS. Tiie will of the late General Sheridan, dated May 23, I sSS. was to-day admitted to probate. He left to his wife one-third of all his personal pniperty, the same ill lieu .of dewer. To Mrs. kate Sheridan, his mollier (since de ceased.) he left the Ohio homestead, to re vert to liis son, P. II. Sheridan, in fee sim ple. All the rest of hit property he leaves to his wife, M. V. Sheriihui, and Linden Kent, his attorney, iu trust to recover rents, etc., for the maintenance and education of his four children, and, if more than is neces sary, the excess to paid to his wife. As each of his children shall reach theageof 21 years thetrnstee shall assign to such child its share of ihe estate. He gives the care a..d guardianship of his children to his wife, and names the trustees as executrix and execu tors. The tition states that his persona! estate consists of $2,721 money, $s,O00 stocks, etc $5,0l swords, etc, $3,000 household furniture, $000 horse and carriage and $') in the house at Nonquitt, and the indebted ness is not more than $1,2'0. Letters testa mentary were granted Mrs. Sheridan, Colonel Sheridan and Mr. Kent, on bond of $2,500. While his estate may ultimately realize a comfortable sum. Mrs. Sheridan had practi cally no income from the moment her hus band's pay slopped with his death. The General's borne at the corner of Seventeenth street snd Rhode Island avenue, this city, was purcliased by Chicago friends at a cost of $43,000. Ho had also a three-story brick house on Michigan aveuue, Chicago, and some unimproved pro party in the west end of that city. His cottage at Nonquitt is a small affair, and he had a small Interest in a Western ranch. He carried about $30,000 insurance on bis life, and $3,000 in an army mutual benefit society. The rent of the Chicago house barely pays the taxes upon that and the other property in that city, and the ranch interest is an expense and not a profit. The widow receives no pension oy law, her husband not having died from wounds or disease contracted in the service. A House of Death. New Or.i.Et!, August !7 The difti -ulty over the regulations in Vcn-.iiliion and La fayette parishes resulted, as was feared, in considerable bloodshed. The regulators have been whipping negroes for tome weeks pest, because of iidscegrnatlon and other charges. The negroes thus whipped took refuge in a town called Freetown, ni:ie miles from llieria,' occupied altogether by colored people, wbeprwosd the refugees" protection:-'! said that the Frortown darkies eraied them selves from fear lest the white people of the neighborhood would upset the ace snd in terfere with them and the friends they had taken in. ..Whether this is su ox not the ury- was circulated, and a large number of white citizens ef the ward aetitioued Captain Code, of Ne Iberia, a deputy sheriff, and Captain of the Attakapaa llanger, to come out to Freetown and disarm tbe negroes there. Wilh a party of eight men he left New Iberia yes terday afternoon, and was joined a short distance from that town by I V) white men from Vermillion and I.ifayetie parishes. Tbey marched to Freetown, near which place tbey found a party of armed negroes fortified in the house of a preacher named Calestin Narre, and called on them to sur render their weapons. Nearly two hours was waste-i in negotia tions, but the negroes refused to surrender, whereupon the whiles advanced upon the house and firing became general. It Con tinued for half an hour, when the tiring from the negro cabin liecame weak, and finally ceased altogether. Two white men were thrown out to reconnoiter the building. They approached the door, when the firing was renewed, ami one of them, l'ayson Smith, was instantly killed, falling within the cabin. The whites then kept np firing volley after volley into the cabin for half hour riddling the house. The negroes who sprang from it were instantly shot down and killed as they ran across the field. The shooting had con tinued for nearly five hours, and as tbe am munition had been apparently exhausted in tbe cabin the whites again approached it. They found it a house of death, fur five dead negroes lay on the floor. Tbe total loss of life in the affray was one white and seven negroes. A Brave Act. New York, Aug. 20. Arthur Gray, a drayman in the employ of D. M. Cowperth wail fc Co, was bitten by a mad dog on Fri day afternoon. He had just driven up to his employers' store when he noticed a bull dog chasing a child, and snapping at it viciously. Jumping from his drav, he seized the dog by the throat aud called for a bucket of water. Gray is a small but well-knit man, and in spite of the animal's furious struggles to free himself, succeeded in retaining his grip on the hnitcs throat. The dog, howc-ver, half turned on him. and managed to get a hold on one of his lingers. Gray then fonts! the mad dog's head into a bucket of water, which luwl been brought to him. At sight of the water the dog became more furious than ever, and in the struggle that ensued bit Gray severely in the wrist, who raised him in the air and threw him to tiie pave ment. The dog then ran away yelling and disapared in the frightened crowd. (iray't hand is badly swollen, but he does not seem to have any fear of hydrophobia. He said that he had been bqtcu by dogs be fore, but that he was not afaird of :heni. When asked why he held on totht infuriated brute so long, he laughed ami said that he thought that was the best thint; to do. Lawlessness In Kansas. Wichita, Kunsa-. August 17. One of the officers of the militia company which re turned from Stevens county relates that there n. every prospn-t ol another outbreak between Woodsdaie and llugoton, as the lieople of the former place avow they w ill be revenged for the death of their four citizens. The si'.uatioii iu Grant county, be said, is also so strained that the citizens asked Gen eral Ji'yers to leave one company at each of the towns Cincinnati and Flysscs as be tween these places ihc bitterest rivalry ex ists over the county scat question. Both towns are paying numbers of lawless charac ters from the Neutral Strip $1 a day and board to remain within their borders, so that they can vote on tbe county seat question in about thirty days, A complication has aris en in the fact that llugoton and Wocxlsdale men have taken sides with the rival towns of Grant county. Arms ire said to be in possession of the belligerents. Karh side is afraid of the other, hence the request for troois. Three Young Fiends. Lancaster, Aug. 18, The Prohibition people of this county have a large tent in which they hold nightly meetings, moving it around from one village to another. Since tiie cauiaigu oened the temerance people have suffered from numerous outrages. At Ileflou station several nights ago, mtton eggs and a black jack were thrown at Rev. Kel logg while that gentleman was speaking. The most daring outrage look place at Man heini, Thursday evening. There were over 500 persons, mostly women and children, in the lent when three young men wi re seen to strike a light and then steal out. , Yesterday a bomb made of gas pipe ten inches long was found in the tent, it was filled wilh rxk powder, and each end hud a wood en plug driven iu tightly. A fuse w hich had been saturated with coal oil was lighted but did not bum. There is great excitement over the finding of the bomb, and last night but few people attended the meeting. A Warning to France. P.ERI.IS, Aug. 17. Emperor William at tended the unveiling of the monument erect ed in memory of the late Prince Frederick Charles, ai Frankfort, to-dav. The Kmperor was present at a breakfast given in his honor after the unveiling, and gave a toast to Ger man nnity. In his s;eech he said : This is a serious time. Kmperor William I. Prince Frederick Charles and other great Militaty commanders and helpers in the creation of the Empire are no more, though they w ill continue to live in the memory of the German people forever. Just as the peo ple of Brandenburg, with their iron strength and unwearied activity, wrest a livelihood from the sterile soil, so the Third Army Corjis wrested victory from tbe enemy. The deeds which the Third Army Corps achieved they owed to the Prince. There can be no question as to the surrender of what has thus been gained. Our eighteen army corps, over 4i,fj.ou0 of people, ought rather to be kept on the battle-field than to permit one stone of w hat has been gained to be taken. Fighting Yellow Fever. While the number of eases of yellow fever in Jacksonville, Florida, has been not more than twenty-one to date, snd there have been only three deaths, the dreadful disease is believed to be epidemic and confined to no single locality of tbe city. It is stated that fully tan thousand people have left the place and that nearly all have gone who are able or wanted to get away. Numerous cities have established quarantine against Jackson ville, and business there is at a standstill, with many working people thrown out of employment, who cannot fail to be In dis tress soon, even if tbey escape the scourge. The health authorities are active, and among tbe precautions regularly taken is to burn tar and pine sawdust in the streets all night. A tlieory thai violent concussion will shake the fever germs of the sir and dissipate the active principle of tbe disease has been lately suggested. Even this experiment, it is stated, will be tried, with cannon kept boom ing over the city. Not Democratic Thla Year. ' New Yoee, Aug. 2). Congressman King, of Minnesota, who has been down to New York for a w eek, and who has the reputation of the only man who ever succeeded in win ning a legal battle against Jay Gould, is a breezy talker, and has created considerable enthusiasm among Republicans by predict ing that his State will give So.uon or 46. 000 majority in spite of all Democratic asser tions about free trade converts there. Robbing Letter Boxes. Wholesale l.'t'er Is.i rohU-ri-. extending over a jieriisl of two years, have jttt been discovered at Chicago by Cmled States post office insiwctors. Frederick Von Oberkampf and Thomas J. Mack were arrested on Sat urday ; the former waived a preliminary hearing, and was held f.w UUliu $.".' !eil, wliile tlte latter s case was continued till Ttiwday next in tbe some amount. 011 Oberkamps confessed on Monday. Other ar rests are ex peeled. The discovery was male through Von Oberkampf giving a forged check to his land lady, who relumed him $.Jc in change. The check turned out to have been forged, and the policx luotual the man in a room, ou North Market street. In searching this room the officers were astonishsd to find a trunk filled to the top with letters. They had all been opened, bore no postmark, and each had had the stamp removed. It was then ascertained that Von Gbcrkampf occupied still another room, ami when ibis was search ed another trunk full of letters, all in the precise condition described above, was found. At another room in a hotel was found a valise packed wilh broken mail matter and a bunch of k-'.. One of the keys was one which opened t mail pouch es, and another would open any letter-bos in Chicago. All the captured mail matter was taken to the post-office insector. Tbe euvelojies con tained all sorts of queer things usually sent through the mails, from dry goods samples and bits of jewelry to writing pads and nu merous photograph. But that which show ed the magnitude of the depredations was tiie presence of piles of insurance policies, trust deeds, drafts, checks, money orders, and pmmissory notes. These representeil in the aggregate nearly $100,000. The largest check was for $1o,'jO, drawn by a wholesale grocery house of Chicago ou the Continental National Bank. Numerous other drafts, ranging in figures from $760 to $t,0tM, arid a score drawn for $VX each, were found. It is estimated that the aggregate value of the re covered goods will reach a million dollars. Indiana White Caps. EvAXsriLLE, Indiana, August 13. Some startling revelations are being made concern ing the operations of the White Caps organ ization. While the infamous operations of tie lawless gang have been known, the fountain-head of the organiZAtion has regained a mystery, which is now being revealed through a clever ruse. A detective joined the White Caps with the view of securing evidence Air the suppres sion of the lawless organization. He. was employed by citizens of Harrison, Crawford and Perry counties. The detective joined the organizAtion in Harrison county two months ago, and slates thai their oath de manded of every randi date is blood-curdling iu its provisions, the js'iialty of its violation being death. The candidate must also swear that he has been accessory to some crime, which is held over him to prevent treachery. Once admitted he was subjected to many cu rious tests to establish his sincerity, 'these stages of initiation having been successfully passed, the purposes of the Order were un folded. These consisted of the enumeration of a list of mock morality and punishment of citizens for alleged ollenses without appeal to law. The Order does not countenance murder, and its members think they are working in a good cause. The chief head quarters are near English, and the Order numbers about 2"0. among whom are many prominent and bik-ly resiieetable citizens. MARRIED. IMNGI.EIt-MH.l.F.ll.-On Thursday Au gust I'i, at the Reformed p-trsonae in Som erset, by Rev. Hiram Kinir. Mr. Wm. Rimr ler and Miss Mary M. Miller, both of shanks ville. To. JAYNES SWARNER. On Thursday, Angnst 9, at the office of the officiating Justice, by laUue M'. Hicks, J. P., Mr. Ja cob O. Jayms and Miss Minnie Bell .s War ner, both of Somerset County. MORGAN ROOSE On Saturday. July 21, 1SSS, at 'the oflW of the officiating Jus tice in Somerset, by IjRr.e M. Hicks, J. Pa., Mr. Wm. Morgan to Mis Elizabeth Roose, both of Somerset County. Pa. JOHNSTON-KCHNS. At the Somerset House, in Somerset, Pa., on Thursday. Au gust 18. 1S.SS, by Henry Ranch, Esq., Mr. Alexander B. Johfistoti to Miss Joanna E. Kuhns, bth of Youngstown, Westmoreland Co., I'a. mm Absolutely Pure. This PoW'ler never Yurie. A marvel of p'irity, trvnifili and w lhl"MHinrHw. Mtsrt trHiinmi than Uie imiinary kimK and caimot Ik mi1 nt r'Hnpviiimn with t!if nniiiiufic-low u-u. short wHurht, alnm or iinhte pow-issfx vnlv fi can. Kt'YAL HvkfNta Puwirui Company, lob Wall Stive t. New York. JiMM. T P. Thomas & Son's, "T A X.- t"7 HOXE FERTILIZERS Contain m the ure iu a rumcntratl form. .iMa'taMy prt-paretj uir al! rnTw. They ar ntunuftkciiin!' for n!tit iprm ini)t ivsultA, They cannot b bcnUtu iu the h' fM. OUR WORKS Trw rTery fwility. We tcive them Mir ivr-nAl attention For (heaiut? Bior e .friMntutf our fforoiw not to I? surm- ?i. Thtj who tm them eii'tor thetu. You tce them and you will endorse them. manofacilrxd by L P. THOMAS & SON, Philadelphia, Penn'a. FoK laI.E BY J. J. Zimmerman, Sloy.mn. Pa. John J.eer. New Lexmm. t1. Naliimilel 5lemlt. EUiick. I'a. t. U. Snyder, Wade, fa. S-i'-im. A milNISTKATOIi'S NOTICE. fescue of Chauncey Msrteny, d.r-'i1., 1te of SVin- ersel Iwp., somerset Co., f. Letlersof at!riini!:ra;ii.ii on a!wive estate having- been irnuitecl to the underutned bv th jmri er authority, notice is hereby iciven to all -v sons Indebted tf said estate to nntke ho mediate payment, and those baring claims tount tli same wiit present them du!r authenticated Uw setlleineM OB Saturday, the Vltt day of -cpu-ro-ber. lvs. ai the citii.c of J. o. Kinuueil, 10 Bomcrt Boruus D. ,EO. W. MARTEESY, JACOB A. 1IAKKKX. aot"S, Administrator. fiiiiOi ruicl. 4i.,.HO fx s?L.Vi: rxvti.K -.. ,: CAHPAICN "TORCH. All 4i tor tb MirV only . ; MiyVaA! to u. 7 j A . Jet J fvuas a Vacs so .V SOtXLIt fiiCaiivst THr8 lJU Urtll 11111 PAPER M ait hi rtTT-rtt'BtiB tt tin A'f-rtiMi).T Mureau of iSi SEE REinHGTOU EROS. wiia will vftuuc. sSr atiTttj-uuaif at luwti rtia i tfrh ::; 1 L t V IT." K. WAUi Vrtsr Mr r The Chance of Your Life TO BUY FINE CLOTHING FOE LITTL.E MONEY AT HEFFLEY'S. I i ! I i I ! FOR YOUR INFORMATION I OFFER A FEW BARGAINS. READ: Mens' Dress and Business Suits. Wage Workers Suits at $5, Cut to $3. Cheviot Suits at $10, are now cut to $3 Xow is your chanoo. cpr-m-kiT Co.it. s ami Vc.-; almost -jivon a war Bluti Suits from $7 to $10. ft cli t. IVicr-i of FURNISHIG GOODS AND HA TS TORN ASUNDER ! Cajs &t 10c; Straw Hats at your own j-ri A trn'ut lvduetioii iri NECKWKAU of all kiu.l.". Trunks, Sachels, and Wall Paper less than Cost, CALL AND GET BARGAINS BEFORE TOO LATE. AT HEFFLEY'S, Somerset, Pa. HE ADQUA RTKES FOK HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, Sni-ttoq T,rT"i T) r-" t : ' j I., i. io r. i i ri..i.i We have just reifivtvl fur tin Spring Tr.i.lo :i Car Ij:u1 of flip C Ulr:t!id STODEBAKER WAGONS. IF YOL' WANT V BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, BUK BOARD OR ROAD CART, You can Cml hut you want, anI none Kt'.iT f ilie iimni-v tlitm ours. W'eL r.e m r-""v a lari? st'H-k -if CUAMPIOX DISDKR. REAPEns, MOll I'h'S, REPAIUS, 4, Champion (liinrtiiif'Til Aipiiiixt F.riry l!trr Ridt l!m' Eri r .Vw . II fin's. Plows, Harrows, Feed Cutters, &c. rl. U. I-IOLDKI'IUxVUf, XO. :!. HAFKS DT.OCrC. THE CELEBi-'ATED n inn Art-at Pn-seTit tlit nnt P..P1-1..U. XLiX UU llOHMAXX HJtO... Sole Aijenls, Johnstown, Penn'a. WILLIAMS A; HOC, HliS' A LEADING, POPULAR, PRACTICAL, COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. CONMEaCIAl, SHORTHAND, PRACTICAL, ENGLISH AXO MILITARY DEPARTMENTS Prvo-tit. anMrt!:nity or m-iiri'ic i,vnirii-;ii n-iU-i.-i,: n.i:ls i.f l.i- V-'i :;,"- !-f .ti!nr Men Iihm? i,hui1 a tcj.i'inx' sti.ru' :o ii v K c i:u :un 1 1 i-i ;. ; t.t 'i t " . -t.. tiltioti IJ- ill a in.iM t.riwt'iTmi i-nii'iirn.n. -in t n r:-ii.,.(. t- . (.; .;, , ,., , su-N-'i.r"i- ii-'..i .i-'i..c men itti'l uomi-n frviu a:l p;irn 0: ij,e r.i.ititicut. s--n t r -r -.i-ni( i c v-1 '!-- ,. -.j . ,-.-.i- -1V1- WIUIOK . liiH.r.ks. ''fc...-hrs.-r.' N V. (7J?UN MAKUFACTORY. V""i ill KiEis of Ms a:i Ess M to Ms. c ''"i Er"Cinn Itroitiring it SpcHullv r. ft , .. -. Trw f.reKt nl KH' i.rvt B.w Sr. ..f KIRK MtV hi n- ''! 4, 1" ' f Sruug (.uUa.''M'.l Kin- F ic'i-.t a-l l Tii'l'-' l i;:, r a W.S.BR OWN, 520 and 22 Vc:! Street, ritfrcrgi, Pcnr.a. m I VRISE to say K Tii it Tur ni n 'vVV tin I iiiim wkw l& a Reliable Firm -OF A. H. FERNER & ERO. STILL EXISTS,- And lor Ike guuj of the fwnplc of js.imcrt and community, !in may tlicy eiiat. THEIR LINK OF GENTS' FINE SHOES THK EMKIWOX. PETIOLE. COVURESS W TTOX. AMI CAL., IX PORPOISE, CORDOVAN", KAXOAROO. I-OXMiLA. AND CALF. . -L. Douqlas . , . . 2.j0. $X nU 4.f)0 ShM-i. fma fn.T. tai t- and nails. Kvery iir Warrant J. f1ENS' WOfKINQ SjHOES, FloxIMr. Ijitvxt Stvl-i. f,,r Sprinir snd Somnwr. I.w and ilil Iln-ls, II., ., L., and E. Wi.ltlis. I Hay Rakes UUU Lta k-i kalin,. riW. b. & b. i MID-SUMMER BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. 1 ll!t-ii IIW w.. u k'"-!-. Jt ! et.'trn. '.'h'ImimVV ir.'raim'.'4' ?..'.-' !'". ii i.r, t,,t!t t! ' toru .-f l-r1'- 'T!i',, ir-tm. uei:.iii I, -!.i.:.t.'! c i-, la, . :;'.-im. h a i. 1.. w. mi. ; 1 rr , ; ard Mixture. Lie.. . - I..T v.t"'!, .t!.'-li.-.il' l'.nii-r :-- 1 n !n h ai r. w..,. fk; ;i m iriv.- j ar .V.ri li'tif f -. .iu 7-. ! ... , ! '''',! '". ,"V.''; " A" ,,aV , ; , . , -,,. .r - T:i!--. I!'. 1,-r.. , i, ; -'''-IN''!I A I.I. wi n i, rl.ni H.. f ' ' '" Kj!1 rar. 4"P. j -.i-IV.'TI f'l.OTII-. a- "' j M-IXCH l;i:'A1i Ll'Il7. !. i Af - ....... ! i i'l .- .:.;:. i;t-'i,.-- iH IN" M ; v : li! .v j; -l.lco. .-u. ' ' ' ii p . i Tj -; n L.VUiK AS.'IITMKMT ''F "... an t -! (' "! rt-I'i-! -f' " -ir n"l 'jrnt TfiTn.-. in A!l- '-' Kl.Ai K I'.l-IIMKUr.r at -IV. . iji.ic.. tV.-.. TV-.. '' j O1-,. Il'tr.. TV., "i.. .!.."'. : "il !..' il.'"- j THFSE V i t V. -fK li." FR TSI'M-PA't j r.,.. ,i. Write wr M.'.l it'.-' '": BOGGS 5c BUHL. 115, 117, 119. 121 Federal Street, Allegheny, P1 A i 1 rb.O -4 lrt- f II - -Tr-waabrii.iMiiiaiiiaiwwiwii aai i urn .ii'iimai t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers