V The Somersctjfcigjd. E0rAKl7arLlu bHr and VrTinr WEDNESPiT Hi .ti-mlr i, REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. NATIONAL. FOR rKESlDKJTT, GEN. EEXJ. IIAKRISOX, or INOIASA. KOK VICE rilESIUEXT, JlitV. LEVI P. MORTON, tF !' ViiKK. STATE. KUB Al MTl.R I.SNKl'.AL. OIL. TIMVAS Mm 'AM AST, ur Bl.Atmi vtv. AT-La El. , Lewis Pugh. ItiKTBin !. John IT Tjnrrt. X. J'ltin MdlllhitiMkt?. s. H.lt-n I. J-.Mi. 4. Wm. r. lUTiiitum. b. J.ititi H'-kml--y. . J.-:.h R T lau. 7. Wm H. KISln. fe. K timr P.i, i h it. V. iniu'l I. Kiiru. Eldtubk. 1.'.. I(hn 11 Cirant. It, Willow C Kiwl. 17. Iwviil W l Urk. " 18 i..,. a. H'Hrhisim. 1. Jnhn lowi-r. i. J.-n-iumli K Miller. .'1. . J. KI1UXL i:. lUrr. i- I'nui. i. ii-oTv Murai. jr. H. K M. Ni-wmv.'T. i.. John W ViiSm. . J. '. Htlirtorant. Jif-iii T. J-Mics. . I. M. truuu. 111. 11. li l.i. 14. W i"inm ' o-.iii!l. W iliinm TiiVlH1. P.li-r K HiK k 11,-iirjr H. BwnU-I. JUDICIARY ITrx.F.OFTHKSrj'RKMErorRT. JAHE" T. MITi'HF.I.r, of ltii!Jcliihliu "" )UXTY. K'iR COSi.RK-iS, F.liW AKD WTI.L, of Sonicrw-t Boro'ilfh. F"R I.K'.ISI.ATI RK, N'UH g. MK.l XR. of J.-nnm- Twp. J AS. I- l't'i.H. of Siimiwt r-ipiUKh. Fl'Il Jt'RY uMMIS.-I('SF.It. S-AVCKI. 11 YOIiKK, of torcnxk Tup. Kiin CiH.R MKElTiiU, AI.F. X H1NTKR. of S.mi--t Twp. Viirsi; Rojiulilicans w'no votod on nee last fal!, must l uhh-shcJ in onler to vote this fall. Km it! nM y days sirnv Mr. Cleveland M nominated and no totter of ait"t ani vet. riTimi E finiJ'iyes are paymifajrreat ili-al for a small amuiuit of civil nervii-e nfi.rm thi vear. (i.ivttMH He i ten fiiritn- I'enniylva nia'H majority at Ji(,(t1. ami the Gov ernor isn't far nniir. either. Ik yon are not reiristi-rvd atli-nd to it at once. Thuniay, SepteiulxT Wii, iff Uie last dav for the registration of volers. VtitvoXT willelii-tf-tateotliiiTfi to-day, Tnewiay, and next Monday, the Mth inst., Maine ill hold its State election. Vau.vli! Mii.i.ek for Governor of New York, mean that the Republicans nill arry the Empire State hy a liaiid)ine majority. (iuvcKNoR Korakkr hit the nail square ly on the head when he said that "Cleve land fjiciit most of hia time in fishing and cra fishing." Tns Iemoi'ratic State Convention met at Harrisliorg Tuewlay and nominated Henry Meyer, tf Allegheny county, for .Auditor eneral. Henry will not be lectiil. Willum I,. Siitt oe. distinctly the liandwritinir on the wall and wisely de clines to lie a candidate for re-election to Conirres. He knows he would he badly Iefmted if he Bhould attempt it The lone deadlock in Uie Twenty-first Congressional district, coniosed of the enmities of Westmoreland, Indiana, Jef fenm and Armstrone, a broken Fri day by the nomination of Captain Craig, .f Itmokville, on the KCth ballot. Reau the letter published elsewhere in this, issue from i-harlea II. I.itchman, SsiTi'turv of the Knight of Ijtbor, to i'liainimn luay. It ie full of encourage ment to liepulilicans, and slomsthat the laboring men are with the friends of American lalior. Senatob Viion, of Iowa, hit the le mocrai v s-juarely between the eyes when lie ilcclarcd that the solid South was s Jiolitical trust, holding l VI electoral voU-s J'or Gnuer Cleveland aud his rty. There is no man who reads but knows they are held leiuocratic by fraud and violence. Chiek Am 111 k, of the Ijocomotive En Jtineeni' Rrothcrhood, says the railroad men w ill not cut Harrison, as the latter Raid nothing during the railroad strike of ls;7 which aa honest man would not have said. W'vW sjioken. Mr. Arthur. The railroad men are not fools, though the IVmocrats ad as if they thought so. Till! Mills bill face South and lo ciutmk full protection, and it right-about aces North and demand free trade. The tiiil as originally olfcred w h.ickel rice And sugar and marble and ores. It was changed in exchange for votes in South '.'aroliua, Alabama, Geuria and I-ouisi-aaa, to enable the bill to juks. iK-nio-cratic CongreMiucn in those Stales knew lUer than to kill I lie goose that lays tlieir golden eggs. Ax exchange comments mica hut canstically on the fai that Cleveland gave only f ?0 to the Charleston suflerera, and has recently contributed $10,000 to the IVruovratir caniaign fund. That if all right and proper. The President measures his contributions according to the necessities of the case and the degree at suffering demanding relief. The Cmrleston earthqliaVe bears no coinpar isoa to the threatening magnitude of the Northern politiml landslide. The sense, of desperation which evi Jently prompteil the retaliatory message lias rencheil the National lV'ntocratR Couuuittce through the channel of its advices fnm the soldier vote of the nmntry. In obedience to a demand from Rrice and bis associate. Pension Cout misKiotier Black lias detailed four of his more experienced examimTs to the task of preparing a document in defense of tlie President's veto messages. The work of adjudicating the claims of disabled veterans and needy widows has been xwipoued in the bureau to meet a polit ical emergency. There are poor-Looses for those applicants w hose wants are the most urgent, and tlie administration went to lie perferiiy Cutitetit to Lave the Oisabled living and the dependent w id ows of tlie dead bundled off to them, jiroviiled only do political penalty attach es thereto. Tu I;mf?rtic lll is rolling languid ly, but it irpo" I" I f'I1,it- aru' liie halves; are rolling in opposite dirwHions. Among the workinginen of New Jersey, Chairman Mills is explaining liis taritT bill, and jinting out what "ample p"'-t.i-ijonM.J conceaksl in ilH juircenbyres. Ontheoiher hand, andidat- Tlniniian isexplnuiirig the mysU-rii of tbe f.wifT io the west, and declaring that a tariff is V "!r!izecT rubtMTt-,' ttiat -Tiroreetion doe not protect,"' and that "a tariff is a tax." If Mills is right, Thunnan is blun dering even more hopelessly than when he advoxated unlimited shinplasters. If Thtirman is right, even the protection that M:l!i nt temporarily promains the : workingraen is nothing more than "tariff ( robbery," end should not be k4eruUd. A joint tariff del late onght to be arranged between these two exponents of Democ racy. It would be a highly entertaining ' affair, but would leave the Democratic voter in dooW as to whether a vote for bis caudidate would give him "ample protection," or abolish "tariff robbery." SoxKJtsrr county has many honest, sincere temnince men, who have been voting the Prohibition ticket Most of these men were Rejiublicans before Uiey joined the Prohibition party, and as Re publicans they were loyal Union men, and opposed to rebellion and secession ; what, then, will such Prohibitionists think of these words which were recent ly utu-red in a ajieech by tlieir candidate fijr Vice President : "I have been a rebel, a slaveholder and a tire-eating Iemot-mt, but thank tiod, I have never lieen a Republican, and I have not that sin to answer for." Can they honestly vote for a man w ho proudly boasts such sentiment? Do they want to vote for one who was a rebel and is proud of it ? Will they vote for a man w ho lioastfully proclaims that he was a slaveholder and trafficked in human lives? With what consistency can they support a man fir the second highest place in this Republic who, instead of owning his error, openly rejoices thnt he was a slaveholder and a rubel. Will they doit? PRESS COMMENTS. Cleveland Isn.lrr : To get bark to business the tariff is purely a nucstion ol wages. Cim imiati y.npurrr : Reciprocity with Canada Kick as you are kii ked. only a lit tle harder. Pittsburgh I'iirmiicU Tclryrnj.k : Mr. Cleve land lia.i n-sjsinded to the howl to "do some thing." He did it w ith his little check book. Alba-iy Hmo (IVin.) : Come, iJeneral Harrison, tlie country wants to look at your letter ol acceptance. It is tired of waiting for Cleveland's. Philadelphia Tim" tl'eru.l : There if more joy among the Gotham IVmocrals over one check for Sl'i ooO than over ninety righteous arts jterfornied solely to promote the public welfare. Toronto H'nrM .- Our idea is that the situ ation w i!' develop more and more into a fight between Republicans and Democrats rather than a ti. ht between the Vnited Slates and (Canada. New York .Sun (IH.111.): It is unfortunate '.hat the lVrnocratic side of the Senate is not rich in delisting talent. Old fxcs like Kd munil. Hoar, Sherman, and Inalls are hard to trap. Milwaukee Nrn'oiW : The IVmocratic prophets have carried Wisconsin during sev eral months. Now they have pulled out and will allow the Republicans to carry it in November. Dayton Jimrtvil iKep.i: The decline and till of the "Old Roman" umpire is now the melancholy topic of the press. The old fel ia played out. He can't even be gingered into a gallop. Atlanta O.njtfi'fiilw (Pern.: Democratic division in South Carolina, aiin other South em States, means liepulican supremacy, and we all know what Republican supremacy in the South means. Minneapolis 7Vi7ir : The plain truth is that the Democratic party has been kept alive by, and owes its present temporary ascendancy to disgruntled, kicking, and in different Itepublioins. Buffalo E'irrm: "It apiwr that the IVmocratic National Committee is neither without money nor without Brice," face tiously remarks tlie Ilostou llrrnid. Money and brice are poor substitutes for brains. Chicago 7Vi7.mtr .- Any voter who ever be longed to the Kepuhlin party, though he never fired a shot in promotion of Republi can principles, will have lough work to pre serve hia self respect and vote for the ticket bearing ISrooki' name. New York Tribune : In seleirting Warner Miller as its Vandidate for Governor and plat ing him in the field for the great office by aivlamation. the convention simply rc spoi.dnl to plainly declared party sentiment. No sooner bad the ipiestion of candidates been reached early in the summer, than from all parts of tbe State came the suirjres tkm that Mr. Miller should head the ticket. Cincinnati (Sulfite: The general judgement of tlie politicians is tliat Harrison's sjieeclies are the best of the kind that have been ruade. There is a surprising ease, force and variety about these speeches. They are as plain as as the simplest conversation, and yet they strike all subjects at a high range and with dignity, intelligence, and propriety. Harri son grows Uion the people. He in an ad mirable candidate, and is going to be electeiL The New York .Sa iDem.l publishes the Sillowing dispatch from Washington: Frank I Hard, of loled 1, Uie ex-lree trade longress I man. passed through here to-day, en route j to Minnesota, Iowa and Michigan, where he I is to make tariff sieeches under an arranse ! ni'.Mit with the National Democratic Com mittee. In talking with friend a to-day, Mr. Hunl said that tbe IVmocrats conld not win in New York this year, and, the party must look to the northwest lor electoral votes. Tiieii H 'rid: Protection to American labor means good wagifl and a higher stand ard of living fiir the American workman. The milieu niuiu is not attainable in this world, but vi all towutrics the one that offers the best opportunities to the poor man is America, and tbe most prosperous and pro (rressive times the Nation has known have been under tbe protective policy. Tlie aikip tion of Ilriiith free trade, on the other band, would mean reduced w ages and lower stand ard of living. Common sense, history, and experience teach these things. New York Tr&mnr : Congressman Mason's implied ciiarg against tbe Democracy cer tainly calls tor ail inquiry. It appears from the report of the aeenslarf of the Treasury i;o iMi.ftlo has been loaned by lbs govern meui to certain National banks, (or which DO iwlanst is charged and 00 induate se curity has Bern auevptad. Jr. Mason has reason to believe that thsas bauks, which may be presumed to earn in tlie neighbor hood of $S,uou a day from this loan, are making large campaign contributions to the IVmocralic party, and he wishes to ask those who know the tacts in tlie case a few ques tions. Tlie country shares Mr. Mason's curi osity. Not Ona Man Escaped. tC asms CsrT, Mo, Set. 2. A special from Palorda. in tlie public land strip, says that tlie formers and herdsmen of tliat section who tost many horses and cattle recently, suspected a hand of campers, who claimed 10 be catching w ild horses, and finding evidence of guilt, 40 w ell-armed vigilantes surround ed Uie camp and sent in a committee of six men to demand the surrender of the thieves. Tlie reply of the desperadoes Was a volley which wounded one man and two horses. This angered tlie vigilantes, and tiring w an at onoe begun and the outlaws shot down with out aiercy. They ibnght desierately, and no qaarter was asked or given. In twelve minutes tbe tiring ceased, and seventeen out laws were found to have been killed. The vigilauies had three men killed and nine wounded. Two homes were also killed and seven wounded. Sixteen stolen horses were recovered. Not one outlaw escaped alive. PRINCIPLES OF LABOR. Ceneral Secretary Lltchman, of tha Knights of Labor, Bssaaka. ' - Wasiiihgtox, August 30. Senator Quay to-night furnished the following eiter from t.encral Secretary I.itchman, of the Knighta ol jibor. lor public ailon : . . ... 11111 aiuia, Pa.. August T. lts. .... Vutikrv f. "ry, CViirww vf lite -Y'l- tiunal JUpvtH-nin VvmxiiUtr, Xar IV1-1 ': Deakis : Vy cuiBection with the labor! movement lor tbe past fourteen years lias made it necessary for me to be a close student of the causes of labor depression and of tlie needs of those who toil. While, as a body, a labor organization may refrain from active artieipatiou in politics, so ranch of what organized tabor demands must be obtained through legislation that the individual member of the labor org; mi- zstion must act politically as. in bis juilg ment wii best aid tbe aims and objects ex pmssed in I principles of the organ iaati 00 be represents, and whose success he desires. In the gigantic political struggle now be gun, side issues count a nothing, excejii to aid or hinder one of tlie principal combat ants in the political arena. However sincere may be the advocates of tbe measures to se cure which these separate political organisa tions are formed, and whatever strength in votes may be shown at the polls, the fact re mains that tlie candidate ol either the Re publican or of the Democratic arty will be the next President of the Vnited States. Therefore, to bim who has the good of bis country and tlie welfare of her people at heart, the necessity exists to cbooseo which of these two old party organisations shall be given his aid, either directly or indirectly, by voice or vote. While it may be that neither party offers all that labor organisations desire, I believe that the Republican party, in adopting and advocating the American system of encour agement and protection to the labor and wa ges of our own land, is nearer the declara tions and desires of organized labor than its free trade opiwneiit, the Iemocratic party. Tliecontlict is between the American sys tem, as represented by the Republican jsirty, which would foster and enoouragwthc labor of our own peple and retain for them the market and w a;e of our own country, and the British system, as represented by the Democratic party, which would break down tlie barriers of protection and throw open our home market to tbe productions of for eign factories and foreign lalior, thus making idle our own toilers and reducing to a lower level the standard of American wages. When the Knights of Labor and kindred organizations shall have obtained in foreign lands the same commanding position and influence enjoyed in the United States, the inequality in wages will disappear, not by leveling our wages down, but by leveling tlieir wages up. It is far better to level up than to level down, as the larger the income the larger the iower to consume. I'ntil this equalisation can be accomplished, and until the wages of labor abroad shall equal those at home, there must t a proper restriction of immigration so that our land may not be the damping ground of the panjier and de graded labor of the balance of the world. This restriction, supplemented by a continu ance of thorough, systematic organization of the labor already here, in conjunction w ith the A inerican idea of protection to Ameri can labor, cannot fail to secure tor our peo ple the best result of their toil and by our example lift the labor ot the w hole world to a higher and better planeof existence. Whichever party wins, something must be done to regular more strictly thij importa tion of foreign lador under contract and the immigration of paupers and dependents. If nothing should be done, then Itemocratic success would mean not only free trade in gissis made by pauper lalior, but the impor tation of both the labor and the good. While tuider free trade goods may be cheap er to the consumer in certain lines, the labor made idle in those lines must turn to oilier means of employment, and thus by compe tition conqiel a lower rate of wages to those employed therein. The power of a workingman to consume depends on what be receives for bis labor. Unemployed, his power to consume, except on charity or theft, ceases. I prefer tliat America should be a land of workers rather than a land of thieves and paupers. What is true of the individual is equally true of the Nation. The primary elements of the National wealth and National proserity are production, distribution and consumption. Whatever affects the power of labor to con sume arlects the entire interests of the Na tion. Whatever lowers the wage of labor affects its power to consume. An "averaite reduction" of 7 ier centum on lbs cost of goods imported will not compensate Ameri can lalior for the loss of I'V per centum in wages in the lines affected, and of from 10 to oil )er cent uiu in wages in the line of em ployment by the substitution of the free trade for tbe protective system. I hold it to be far wiser statesmanship to build up and retain our home market by a sstem that protects American lalior than to command a market in Ibreign lands secured by the wholesale degradation and pauperization of ourown peoile. Every dollar's worth of labor value im ported is by such a reduction of home la borer's wages. 1 his axiom is not offset by the declaration that there are more goods in the imported dollar's worth. The positiou of the protectionist is rather strengthened by such a sjieciorm representation of tbe matter, because the question is then instantly forced upon every intelligent man. How can American labor earn dollars if the industry in which be is experienced is transferred to foreign lands. The theory of protection, advocated by the Uepublicau party, is the same as tbe under lying principle upon which all labor organi zations are fountled. A friend to organired labor that believes in organization as a means to enhance and maintain wages can not consistently oppose a parly that applies to all labor Uie same principles of protection from unfair competition that the individual trade organizaUon gives to the single trade. Trade organizations do aid in advancing wa ges iu tlieir respective trades, and tbe pro tective synteru demanded by the Republican party will secure for all the toilers in the land a similar fostering care. That this is clearly understood by most of the thinking leaders of organized labor, is prove,! by the declaration recently made in favor of the American system and a home maiketby the presiding officers of the organ izations representing the iron and the glass industries of the Tuiteil Slates. There is no better organization of any one trade than the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Soiei Workers. There is no trade more Uiorouglily organised or belter disciplined than thai of tlie window glais workers, nor one in which higher wages are paid. Tlie warning of the others representing tltose trades against free trade are very significant and should be heeded. A careful consideration of all these facts convinces sue tt,a the present is a grave crisis iu the political affairs of the founlry, and that have no right to remain silent My posiUoa as General Secretary of the knighta of Labor has given sue an intipiate knowledge of the various phaass of tbe labor question, and from tlie knowledge thus gain ed, I do not hesitate to say that tha triumph of the Democratic party, dominated by in tolerance in the South and British free trade sentiment in the North, would be the most serious blow to organized labor it could pos sibly recetre. I cannot remain inactive in such a conflict. ' Tlierefore, to you and your associates on tbe National Republican Com mittee, as the representatives of tbe Repub lican party, I offer my services in any posi tion or capacity where they may be desira ble, or be thought most useful, to aid in se curing the sujoass of Harrison and Morton, tlie representatives in this campaign of the American idea of protection to American la bor. I liave the honor to remain, Yonrs to command, ClIAKI.CS II. LtTCKMAX High License in Minnesota. St. pACt, Aug. 30. The Vinmr Prat re views tbe first year of high license in Min nesota, and finds the systctn has proved all its friends claimed for it There are in the State only 1.397 saiouos now, as against 2.806 when tbe law went into edict. Ceneral Harrison Speaks. IVi is lUv. O., Aug. 31 About two thmrsnnd people psriiciiAled this afternoon lit tbe demonstration in honor of General Harrison. John Brown, Jr.'a resident of the island, ami son of the o! f Almlitionist, presented ex-Oovernor Foster as chairman of the meeting at Ihc music jxirillou. Hisirty racers greeted (icnerol Harrison w.& uTie firmly steppisl upon a pinnlieauh ami laced lb crowd. He said that limjiever eniydaj banquet so much as wben his name was not upon tlie program to rcsond to a toast. He did not intend to speak about any of these questions that were engaging tlieir minds ss citizens of this prosperous, happy and mighty nation. Tliey were here to-day. as Americans proud of tire flag That synibor.zed the system of this great nnion of States, and were in the midst of Dientorable' kssoatationa. 1 They should be proud of the story written by their father. Tbe institutions for which they fenglit were now iu Use keeping of tli peo ple, and not only tlie Govern men t institu tions, but the bme won by those that had gone before. It might be properly said that a campaign like this deserve the thoughtful consideration of every American citizen. The story of the country's prosperity and its achievements in finance war. almost as nota ble Ad admirable as tliat of its achievements in art They had been able to maintain an army in the field, and ever since not merely to bear up under Uie great load of debt, but pay it while that which it was once thought would prove a burden that would crush our Industries had come to be like a mere ball as the boy tosses it in play. They were confront ed to-day with the question, not how t get money, but how to wisely stop some of the avenues through which Uiis wealth was pouring into the public treasury. H was an easier problem than that which confronted Uie great War Secretary. It was one, more over, that would be wisely solved. Notwith standing the great complaints of an excissof revenue there were people who admitted that they could not arouse indignation against excessive taxation, because they could not disclose to the people bow they id it It was taken so indirectly, with so much subtlety, that the people the plain people did not know it was being taken at all. But he could not cross the bonudry of party discus sion, and on behalf of himself and Mrs. Harrison, he would simply express theirgrcat appreciation of the generous ami tlioughtfu 1 hospitality that had lieen shown them by Uie people of the Island. At 3 o'clock the party, amid final cheers and booming of camion, took the steamer for the return trip to Middle Bass, (icneraj Harrison has decided to cut short his vaca tion, ne had originally intended to remain at Middle Bass until September 10, but it was announced to-day that his departure has been fixed for Monday next. He will stop Monday night at Toledo, and then the only stop en route at present contemplated is Fort Wayne, where lie will make an address. Talks on the Tariff. Below will be found an interesting and in structive tariff talk from William Broadhead, pnrictor of tbe extensive alpaca works, Jamestown X. Y.: "Such statements and reports (that I have become a free trader in belief) are absolutely fale. s While traveling through tlie most of Europe, as I did one year ago, visit ing many manufactories in most of the principal cities, and viewing the agricultural interests in many localities there, I was more firmly convinced of the. wisdom of our American system of protection. I visited the village in which I was raised, and there I found men lahriii' for frj-n tea to twelve English shillings per week, which, in our money, would amount to i2.50 and $3. "For this same labor, I was then and am now paying $2.25 ier day, I found men doing there for from four to fire English shillings ier day, which is less than one half what we were and are now paying for precisely the same work. Many laboring men in England came to me w bile there and wanted I should hire them and bring them to this country. All the reply I could make to this was that if they came to America I would endeavor to give or find them employment The reply was invariably that they were working for from ten to twelve shillings per week, all of which was necessarily consumed in bsre living expenses, and tbat it was impossible for them to accumulate enough to pay their tninsiiortation to Ibis country. "I came to this country a wage earner my self. I have watched with interest its mate rial growth and prosperiey under a high pro tective tarifl. Under this system I have seen it grow to be the richest and most powerful nation on the globe. No, I am not in favor of free trade, neither ami iu favor of tariff for revenue only. I am a stronger protec tionist than ever. I am entirely in symthy with tho platform adopted by the Republi can party at the Chicago Convention. "I admire the ticket our chosen delegates have placed In nomination, and shall do what I can honorably to secure its election in November next" Cleveland Rejected. Colonel Victor E. Piollett, one of the most influential Democratic politicians ol this state, and a prominent member of the Patrons of Husbandry, in a speech at the Grangers' Exhibition at Williams' Grove publicly announced that he will not supiort Cleveland in tlie coming campaign. Among many reasons assigned for his iletermination was his opposition to tbe Mills bill, which be regarded as a delineation of tlie Presi dent's views on tbe tariff. He also said be was opposed to many acts w bicb have char acterized the President's olllcial career. Piollett was the Democratic candidate for State Treasurer in 1S7J. when ho ran against Rawle and was beaten about 0.000. He will not vote for Harrison, but will use his influ ence and also vote again: Cleveland. This change on the part of Colonel pio'let: will divert a large granger vote from Cleveland. Thirty-five thousand persons attended the Grangers' Exhibition on Thursday. Among the speakers were Commissioner of Agricul ture Colman, Belva Lock wood and Congress men Hatch and Maisch. In Spite of Corruption. New Yoke, Aug.31. Hon Samuel Fessen den. of Connecticut was at Uie Republican headquarters to-day and reported a very en couraging outlook in hia State. Ho said : " Republicans have been engaged in organiz ing for the campaign and with marked sue-' cess. We are being confronted, though, by a inrwt reckless and corrupt opimsitioo. Democrats are not stopping at anything and intend to try and tarry the State with boo dle influence. Their leaders are old stagers, perfect adepts in Uie art of diicauary, and we will have 10 fight them at every point. Ex-Senator Barnum will do all be can to carry tbe State for the Democrats. In my opinion tlie Republican tide is too strong to be turned by the corrupt methods of oar opponents. The people arc enlisted in tbe cause of protection and will repudiate free trade by a good majority next November. It is a battle for prosperity against the pauper wages of Europe that will be intro duced here, and tbe sensible people of Con necticut intend to vote for tlie welfare of Uieir country." . Cron Bulletin. Wasaibotox, Sept. 2. The weather crop bulletin for the week ending September 1, states Uiat the weather during the week has been unusually favorable for ripening, har vesting and threshing of wheat in Minnesota and Dakota. It has been favorable in Uie greater portion of the corn belt, but too much rain occurred in the extreme portions of Uie States bordering on the Ohio. Reports from Kansas indicate that the com crop U secure and past possible injury from frosts. Light frosts occurred in the upper lake region, probably causing some damage to tbe cranberry crop in Wisconsin. The weather lias been too 00 Id in Micigan to favor a rapid growth of com, but no injury is reported to the crop in that State, and cutting will com mence next week. Reports from.. Kentucky show that the heavy corn crop in that State has been some w hat damaged by recent rains, and that the seasou baa been sunViently favorable to in sure an average tobacco crop. Fever Stricken Florida. JM-Ksnyvfi.it. Fla ..September 2. OtSdnl bulletin Sir twenty-four hours, ending C p. m.. September 2 : New cases 24 ; deaths 2 : total numlier of cases to date 25 ; total num ber of deaths to date 31. : A moilerate cyclone passed over the-city tliii afternoon.' After tbe vortex! went by tlierc was a pale from Uie southwest, nerom panied by lousi thunder, keen flashes of lightning and heavy mbifall.ntiiuiing several hours, clearing the atmosphere won derfully and lowering the temperature, wasliing the rurfaca of the streets jw-fretl? clean, as well as carrying seferal hundred barrels of lime, which bad been scattered abroad, into the river. Tlie effects of tbe storm, said a leading Cabiaii "physician' -today, will probably be excellent on the well, tending td Isssew materially the, inlWtion, but will be bad on the sick. Unless watched with great care many patients may bare a serious backset in consequence ol tbe change in Uie weather. It is still raining. Clear, bright moderately cool weather is hoped for to-morrow. a bokrt octiooi. A special from Washington says : Surgeon General Hamilton, of tbe Marine Hospital service, was asked to-day if he bad any fears of the yellow fever epidemic spreading to any of the Northern cities. He said : "I don't want to make any prophecies, because it is one of those things Uiat cannot be ac curately predicted in advance. I do not be lieve that the fever can be stamped out in Jacksonville until frosts come, and Uiat may not hapiien until November, but I think we can prevent its spread.if a rigid quarantine is maintained. This is the only way we can fight it If the people of Jack sonville are allowed to go North before it is known whether they, are affected then we cannot tell what may be the cotisequeuixs." "Is the North in any danger?"' "Not with proper regulations. New York and Philadelphia must be the most vigilant, as the local conditions for the spread ol tbe disease are more favorable there than in other places. In 1H7S there was yellow fever in New York. It broke out in the Brooklyn navy yard, and there were 10 cases, but 1 do not think New Y'ork needs to feel alarmed. In 17118 Philadelphia was decimated by yel low fever. Tlfey must be careful. Boston is in no danger, as it will be getting cool tliere before long. Cincinnati had it in 173; sme of the refugees from the South who came by steamer brought it, but Uie disease does not spread much in hilly places. Chi cago has never had the fever, and is also out of danger, because tliey will soon be having light frosts. UAS TO BE CAKEFCL. "I have been severely attacked because of maintaining a rigid Florida quarantine, but tliere is no otbrr alternative open to me. Yellow fe ver has its origin in a germ, and that germ can be transported in clothing and merchandise. One of the canscs to which tiie present epidemic in Jacksonville is at tributed is to a clothing merchant who moved his stock of goods iu the spring from Tampa tu tbe former place, wben there was yellow fever at Tampa. Tlie only safeguard appears to dcKpulatc the city as rapidly as possible and establish quarantine camps; then if th? people who have been exposed show no syun.'onis of the disease for ten days, it is safe for them to go wherever they please. It must be remembered that cold weather will not kill tbe yellow fever -enn It hibernates in clothing or other articles, and comes into life with warm weather. "Local quarantine regulations are often stupid and annoying. For instance, Bruns wick. Ga., the othei day quarantined a load of creosoted piles from Fernanditia, Fla. Fernaudiua is a perfectly heailhy place, but even if it was not there would be as much sense in quarantining creosote as carbolic acid, one of the most valuable disinfectants we have." Pennsylvania Pensions. Commissioner Black's annual pension re port, which has just been made puhlicshows the number of pensions paid in each county during the quarter ending June 3, ItSS, and the aggregate amount paid in each county for Pennsylvania. The figures are as fol lows: Adams, 20, $563; Allegheny, 2.GS7, 7,011; Armstroog, 5t4, 17,WH; Beaver, til', $15,004; Bedford, 031. -'l,7o7; Berks, 810, Sii.KW- Blair, 728, J0,S5.t; Bradford, l.Stf, eMi,702; Bucks, 585, (14,555; Butler, 544, $15,417; Cambria, 484; $14,104: Cameron, Cti, il.CJO; Carbon, -Ji), $S,9UJ; Center, 5tJ, $10,737: Chester, OSS, iJl,573, Clarion, 501, il4,4!0; Clearfield, 403-, $13,320; Clinton, 255, $7,372; Columbia, 270. $7,704; Crawford, S50. $24,327; Cumberland. 4i, $13,722; Dauphin, 82, $20. i; IWaware, 417, $13,8.55; Elk, 80, $2,172; Erie, '.197, $30,534: Fayette, GOO, $18, 772; Forest, 08, $2,621; Franklin, 400, $10, 710; Fulton, 130. $3.54!); Greene, 307, $10,319; Huntingdon, U22, $18,573; Indiana. 31, tl, 350; Jefferson, 408, $13,717; Juniata, 221. 7, 050; Lackawanna, 018, $17X5; Lancaster, 1.25U, $4.1,225; Lawrence, 457, $13,120; Leb anon. 45o. $13,313; Lehigh, 333, $0,220; Luzerue, 078, $28,810; Lycumiug, 022, $10, 314; McKean. 302, $8,820; Mercer, 000, $17, 075; Mittlin, 3o0, $0,044; Monroe, 185, $5,171; Montgomery, 088, $21,0oS; Montour, 178. $5,. 7!!; Northampton, 573, $18,721; Northum berland, 48U, $15,390; Perry, 335, S,544; Philadelphia, 8,241, 238,3!S; Pike, 53, $1, 711; Potter, 403, $14,018; Schuylkill, 071, $23,318; Snyder. 240, $0,010; Somerset. 516, $17,500; Sullivan, 85. $2,434; Susqueliunna, 004. 2U,:Mf-, Tioga, 1,050, $31,208; Union, 232, $0,585; Venango, 412. $10,847; Warren, 381, $t).700; Washington. 533, $13,104; Wayne 278, $7,800; Westmoreland, 702, $23,005; Wyoming, 311, $0,027; York, 017. $21,501. Total, 43,0117, $1,270,170. - - More Pension Vetoea. W.uiifixoTux, D. C 3. Consider able surprise was expressed in the House by the majority yesterday when some pension vetoes were received. The President only returned to the city the previous night and had not time to prepare tlie vetoes, and the early appearance upon his return of the veton is taken as an indication that he only had lime to hastily nin over them after they were receive! from the Pension Ortice. There is now no doubt wliatever in tiie minds of men of Congress that all or nearly all of the vetoes that have been sent to Con gress during the last two years were prepar ed by clerks in the Pension Ortice. A numlier of gentlemen who have kept a very close watch over the matter of pension vetoes say without any reserve whatever that as soon as President Cleveland estab lished bis style of dealing with pension bills which he did not approve he turned the whole business of preparing vetoes over to the Commissioner of Pensions, and tbey have been regularly prepared under that otii cer's diiection. A Bitter Race War. St. Locis, September 2. Tliere is a bitter race war going on in East Carondcict, III., just opposite South St. Liuis, which threat ens to terminate seriously to-morrow, when an election for school directors will be held. The whites control the schools and bare ap pointed James Stewart, a negro, to teach the school set apart for colored children. The negroes object to Stewart, and if they tail to elect a majority of the board to-morrow, threaten to eject him from the school by force. There have been several encounters growing out of the trouble, and one negro was shot and seriously wounded. Last night an attempt was made by tbe negroes to as sassinate Judge Sherman, who had ruled against them on several cases. Frightful Runaway In Pittsburgh. PiTTsarauu, Aug. 30. The horses attach ed to a barouc'ae containing Uie family of J. J. Vandcrgift, tbe millionrire oil dealer, took fright on Forbes street this morning and ran away. On the comer of Craft avenue the barouche collieii with a lamp-post Both horses were killed and Uie eecbicle complete ly demolished. Tbe occupants Mrs. J.J. Vandcrgift, Mrs. Harry Vandergift, and Miss Victoria Vandegift, of Jamestown, N. Y. were thrown out and seriously but not fatally injured. The driver was also badly cat and bruised and sustained a fracture of the right slioulder, but will recover. The learn and barouche were valued at $2,500. Seven Firemen Killed During; Bal timore Conflagration. BLTintc Sept 2 The most disctnuis fire, both to life aud property, that has se cured in this city for many years, broke out at haif past 4 o'clock this morning at to. l'WfjUirtb SKaVfs. street, anprewoing with gtesi rnpiditv on either si-, soon destroyed several fna; four story iron and brick frjiit buildings VS Sharp street and the bask buitd iegtof nierly t!? whoIc'sBWof; bouse jn rTiTsiirf,twiwubarp and Hanover. Tbe north wall of building No. I'D Sharp street, collapsed about 5 W a m and buried nine of tlie firemen. Two of them A I Eck an J John Kelly were taken out alive, but very badly injured. Seven were killed. Thete nuinu are tieoige-Ikiweis.- Ttirrmsa Wagner, Perry Pyan and John Aeunib, ol Jlo.2Truck Compariyj anUry Walker, James McFee and George Keri ns, of No. 7 Engine Company. The losses will aggregate about ;.tJO,l, upon which the re is au esti mated insurance of ivH,'Ho. The heaviest losses fall upon John King, President of the Erie Railway Conqiany; Edward A. Prior & Co., J. H. Winkelman A Co., M.S. Levy Son, Ikibbhr, MudgeA Co. Tabb Tiros.. Dim mock. Prior Co., and Henry S. King A Sons. The fire continued until about II o'clock, when It was gotten tinder control. The en gines are sUII throwing streams on the smouldering heaps of ruins. A CIEAX SWEII-. The buildiugs on Sharp street from Nos. 105 to 117 were swept clean, oothiug being left standing except tha fronts. Tlie rear building of the Mateniite, on Lombard street was torn down to prevent the fire spreading further. The inmates of the institution were all removed quietly. The firms of Tabb Bros, and Dimmuck, Prior & Co., hail large supplies of gun and revolver cartridges in stock. About 5:30 a. M. they began to ex plode, and for a quarter of aa hout kept up a fusilade, the bullets going through the win dows on all tides, but fortunately nobody wassbot, with tlie excc(itiou of one man who was slightly wounded near tlie left eye. Shortly before 6 o'clock the members of No. 7 Engine Company anil No. 2 truck en tered Tabb Eros.' building, intending to cut holes through to 100. Those iu the street saw that the side wall of 100 was beginning to sway, and called to the men to come out. All of them were hastening out when the treachenius wall fell over, and, crashing through the floors ot No. 107, buried the un fortunate fireman under its great weight Then all efforts were concentrated upon the pile of ruins under which nine human be ings were writhing In torture. The groans of tbe men could be beard from within Ibis living, volcanic tomb, for it had now taken fire and was belching forth jets of name. Haifa dozen strong streams were turned 011 the pile aud the llauies withiu were in a short time subdued. In a few minutes John Kelly was rescued. His left eye was burned out of its socket and his head badly mashed, but tbe surgeons say he will recover. Then A. L. Elk was dragged from the niins. His right arm was broken and his side badly in jured. The others, however, were beyond hope, ami their dead bodies were taken out one by one, all. mangled, torn and burned. Uie last one being recovered late to-night. All of the seven dead firemen leave families to mourn their untimely end, except Harry Walker, who was a single man. Hot Springs Storm Swept. Hot Sraivis, Aut, August 31. To-day is an epoch in the history of Hot Springs. The city is gutted. Ruin and wreck meet the vis iou everywhere, aud nothing like it has ever been known to compare with the results of last night's storm. It was s water spout and the valley was swept with a mighty tidal wave. Thwloss to pivqicrty is fearful, while the sacrifices to human life is, under the cir cumstances, appalling. Swift and terrible was the visitation. Without warning the people were awakened from slumber to find themselves threatened with destruction by the mod waves. Strange to relate few people were conscious of tbe horrible disaster till they awoke to look upon the desolate scene this morning and drag the drowned from the drifts. The storm struck the town about 11 o'clock last night from a northwestwardly direction. It was accompanied by a stiff, cool wind though not strong enough to produce dam age. Rain fell in torrents from eleven to one o'clock without intermission or cessation. Indeed, those who were up and witnessed the awful scene describe it as one never be fore seen by them. The vivid Hashes of lightning displayed as it were great sheets of falling water. At the dose of the storm a great and ominous sound, mingled with shouts and cries of distress, went up from the valley and such citizens as were in the vicinity of the creek went forth to render as sistance. The flood on Central avenue, the principal thoroughfare, assumed an angry river, whose rushing tides swept everything movable on its bosom. For over half an hour the avenne was transformed into a torrent five yards wide. Barrels, boxes and parts of houses came down on the tide, and were left strewn on the sidewalks. Several large hotels were flooded to the depth of four feet with murky waters. Many buildings were totally wreck ed. Up to this hour six persons are known to be missing, five of whom have becu found dead in wrecked buildings. The damage to property is estimated at $10,9U. LiTTLi Rock, September 1. Geo. Brown. of Lancaster, Pa, and C. H. Coolidge, of Cincinnati, visitors, have just arrived here from Hot Springs, and say that the desola tion is beyond description. They report thir teen people drowned. Nine bodies have been recovered, aud inquests have been held on four. The lost are mostly colored people. Owing to desp-iir and conruiion they could not learn the names of the drowned or the amount of damage done. Houses all along the central streets are badly undermined, aud those damaged will have to be rebuilt. Epidemic In an Clio Town. Caldwcll, Aug. 30. A month ago a mysterious disease apiicarcd. It bad some cliaracteristics of typhoid level and some of malaria, and whole families were attacked. The malady was lingering, and victims rare ly died uuiler six or seven days. In the course of a fortnight nearly eery family in town was affected and the death rale became alarming. Many families left town. Busi ness is a! most paralyzed and funeral proces sions are almost constantly in the streets. The physicians are nearly all worn out and medicine seems to do ao good. The disease does not appear to be infectious except to residents here, tor ontsiden are not affected. This leads to the belief that the disease germs are in the water. The town is very old and has no system of drainage. The number of deaths is now 25. embracing all sexes and all ages. The popu lation of the place is I,W. Country people are afraid to come to town to trade, aud it is feared that a number of merchants will be compelled to assign. An Awful Tragedy. ' Aoexda, Kax., Sejit. 2. A horrible affair is reported from the neighborhood of Guide Rock, a small town just over tlie Nebraska line. John Baker, while feeding a threshing machine on the farm of a man named Weeks was acciilcntallly cut on the band with the band cutter by a boy. In a rage he grasped the boy and deliberately led bim into the machine, feet first. The boy's screams attracted the attention of the other bands, but before tbey could interfere, the boy's body bad half disappeared In the machine. The enraged men seized Baker and bung himto tbe straw stark. Drowned Herself and Two Children. Ci!cnriTi, Sep. 2 A most distressing tragedy was discovered last night at Delhi. It was discovered by Mr. 8teirle of Delhi, that bis wile and two children who bad been missing since Tuesday last, had been drown ed, and tbe shock was more intense because it is believed that the moUier in a fit of in sanity bad dragged tlie children into Uie river with her. The children were a girl aud a boy 0 and 10 years old. Mrs. Steirle had been dejected but no one feared suicide. Fighting at a Church Meeting. Mac . Ga., August ;. Five miles f,-.im Montteio to-day, tlu-ing a Baptist assmia Uod meeting a desperate fight occurred be tween the Tyler and Malone families and tl eir friends. James Malone and Sain. Ty ler, were instantly killed. KJv'Tyfijy was mortally tkoutiih-d, and Waiter Malone se verely. One ball struck Frank riebrook's watch, lb 11s saving his lif. (Khun are winpfli JJut are out of tlie tic-O! tut er.tl. Two arrests have been made. An old family fend was thecause. Absolutely Pure. This Powiier ntuver Yaiieii. A marvel of purity, ntrfiifrtfi an wti'iteMimfue?. Morv etuuio.ral thu the oMitinry kiii1. aiM rann-rt tx il at compWitDm with the mtittitinleof low t$t. short u-fitit, alum or phixpnatt powil.T- ,'J tmly I'm Oin. hiTAL BtKfNV HOWIKR COHPANV, ll Wall sirtvl, Ntw York. .vH-H. B. & B. NEW Fall Dry Goods, In lant and finest aMrortmeat, now !st'iii (I'on ft rverv tUy. Tho valiids in Dro Fnfrrirt wtii'-h wv will offer the pre-e'iu Mnwon. 111 bf unc.,.;Milct. T make mom Utt the? mw arrtvai (r hnve no mom tofcttirv tlk-m awayi wo hare put Navrittr Utg piit t-it on all summer (fui left over. A!1 22T2NSIVS LOT C? SATIRES AT TO2ZASD C? P3IS23. Thee trotyl at these price-, are much t h.-aptr than I'hIIc, a:td wear twi'e as lnig. ,iM Krt bL-h MitiiH now iV. aji-l :i ttr. French .vuinrs now 15. r,. Jtoinestie Hatine" rvtlueetl to?'.;c. arM pv. YttM-ut'U BtlhM-ii,'4c. ri'dm-ed fruru lz1.. jut one-half price. Uiwiia, iue, uuw Uie price If 5. An Extensive Line of AMERICAN SUITIXaS In 24 to .V inch tltllK wiUaMe Air Hoim Iiywui or hol wcar.at U'jT Uj Superior vuJueH. MaVeiHirtrreTmiT h-aiiti'utruT when in the rity titiruiK the Ail.-rf Itt-ny uuiiijr i on trim ml 1 eoratioo tin -'Ht-ml-r 4 Vj !ti iUemvof room and aceoiuiu hit loua. Our Illustrated Fall and Winter Catalogue TS pp. 9 ro 12 i ht. cJtUaiiiinx a reiew .f the I.iiU" MiKtels anil Newest Kubrit--. .- iw-t prtctst for k-tant newest Dry trOnti Hue. will be sent h'. f" ttit'l Wmf toanv fui'irt"-. Thi i-mLalturue it i.;ift in tht int-'reM "f our Mail OniT lH',trtineui and of our eiL-toncrx llv at a di-Tun-e hrtiiv we ivn(ou- uhae tfu-in avail then)flve if lis uem-Ms. rpei ial attention ((iveii to OHDERfi BY MAIL a The IVpartment U-inifln rhartv nf exponent! pet-pie who kv.te ;hcir whole time u rt and hvmt; are nMe often thm t antirijtrttc th wauls ul Mie ti-tHiiKT, and heip out with fUkret:iMict(. Sample stent, pric nn.K'd and anv inf.rma tiuu given on request. Lwei pnt guaranti-ed. BOGGS & BUHL, 115, 117, 119. 121 Federal Street, Allegheny. Pa. Business - College, And School of Short-II and, PITTSBURGH YIHH A. Th lradiiifr thnnU In their line In the t R. Theory and hiis.oeiw pra.'ti-e r-omtxued make practical Brkkeier of every graduate. National in put nu gv and reputntiou. Over l-iOO Student Last Year. More applications for Bookkeepers and !cQojt raphers than we can fiiL sj-sind for Catalog Utf. Jhh. Clark "William, A.. I.,Irin. QUrilANs? COURT SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. BY VIRTVEnf an order of the Orphan's Con rt of Stuirret County, Peon a., Ui the under-MtfTH-d direc ted, ! will exprne to mle by public outa-rr on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 'S3, at 1 oVlnck p. m. on the premw In the Boroiuth of I'rMiia. Pa., the following de-H-nbed real en title, late tbe property ot Lavinia eiiitMiisftt. de-eewM-d. vii : Twoeeftain lot of (round mi m Inur ed on tbe plan of id Horouifh tut lou Nos. MA tnJ in one euelotmre, fnmtiug 'Ml t feel eaeta ou alnut street ou the North, extending b k 1 jp feet eaeh to Ah alley, ou the 4011th, iotni Htrawherry alley on the went ami lot of ... H. Leuhart on the ea.it, having itieruuu urwwd a ouc-et-ry plank Dwelling House, stable an?l other outbuildings choice fruit, Etc. TKRMS: 10u Iu hand on continuation of Hale and delir erTrfdted; balanr int ?ar from day of -Mile without interest . 10 per cent ot the punMnute money to be paid a soon as the pmperty t kuoesied down ; deferred payment to be aeeured ou the premise by judgment-- lnil J. R. STT. J. H. JHXMViS. Attorney, Admr. and 1 ruj-tee. I VRISE TO SAY THAT THE OLD Reliable Firm -OK- A. H. FERNER I BRO. STILL EXISTS, And for tlie gowl of tlie people of Somerset ami community, Ion; may tliry exist. :o: TireiR LINE OF GENTS' FINE SHOES TIIK EMKR-SOX, PETIOLE, CONOIiEKS, M'TTON, ANI ISAI.., IN poitroisK, CORDOVAS, KANGAROO, POXGOf-A, AND CALF. W. L. Douglas' 2.50, &S.00, and 1.00 Slines. free frum tacks and nails. Kvrry air Warranted. ' IENS- WOrKINQ SJHOES, 90 Cents to $2.50. Ladies Fine Shoes! Flexible. Latest Strles. fur Hnrin and Summer, tow and iliga Heels, Bu, C D., and & Wkitba. -fiifTST'r Tttt Ptt A'Tmn inn uiAriun TO FJiSTE CLOTIIING FOR LITTLE lONEY AT HEFFLEY'S. I 1 ! i l i l i i l 1 i i FOR YOUR INFORMATION I OFFER A FEW BARGAINS. READ: Mens' Dress and Business Suits. Wags Workers Suits at $5, Cut to $3. Cheviot Suits at $10, are now cut to $3 Now is your chance. Seersucker Coat.-) ami Ve.-t.-! almost srivn a-.v;,v Blue Suits from JT to $1. fi-t color. IVics of FURNISH I G GOODS AND HA TS TORN ASUNDER ! Caps at 10c; Straw ILiU at your NECKWEAR of all kinds. Trunks, Sachels, and Wall Paper less than Cost, CALL AND GET BARGAINS BEFORE TOO LATE. AT HEFFLEY'S, Somerset, Pa. HEADQUARTER S FOIl HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Penh'a. AVe Lave just received for the Spring Tra.le n Car I.ued of the CcU i.r.u,,! STUDEBAKER WAGONS. IF VOL' WANT A BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, BU K BOARD OR ROAD CART, You can linil wliat you want, unl none Witi-r for tiie money than ours. have r rtMtr a ciuuriox Bisonns, iu:.trnns, .voirr.ns. nur.uns. 4, Champion Hay Rakes, lluiiraitttrtl A vn'tits! Krcnj other Halt the! Km Sih1 on Yh,fU. Plows, Harrows, Feed Cutters, &c. J. 13. HOLDERBAUM, XO. fj. IJAEIiS IJTOCIC. THE CELEBRATED- t nn PIANOS Are at Fri-ti nt Ui nmbt Port UR U LTU Tinmr t vv tn- iii-?., uui wir.LiArus A LEADING, POPULAR, PRACTICAL, COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. COKHERCIAL, SHORTHAND, PRACTICAL, ENGLISH AND MILITARY DEPARTMENTS Piwill n oprxirtilnllT or nworinir Tin-pnni'wii fr Ihr r 1 work of lift- hiHi tln.ii-HTi.l- ,.f TixiliK Min sat UiutMt a Mt-piiBil lo Mn.nKtlll K i..i llAM'B! ul , , fK" 1 .r Union I. in s m ,nW- r.Hi.oilil..m. nii.f it. p.,n.Mt-r i in,,.l f H ,:I.r. r", , ,rfv.i-.j mvn unJ ome:i from nil pn ol the roimiiiit. l i..r rui,,.,,. ,, ni.,rii ,Mr. ,,,r .,, UKli. VtiLi.HJI- A. K.,tK.,, UiK-ti.-rti r, N. V i . I S;atrtiOi nMcl 1$ ' 520 and 522 "Wool Street. Pittsburgh, Peaa.a. arhe uulr liun Fai'torr In Vlern FciinnylTAia. Svud for Tiiuiloirie. Oxygen Treatment. All LVSG flISKASX.i. hnoSCHint. ASTHMA t SAAL f'A TA RI2II. r.:y.-ry a: 1,1 iKTiimiU'htly t-tirwi by tli? prnitbiy tumt ul 4xyin?u, tbe rralt?! f Viialier, jm-I ti.f h pe o) Vm?uni(tivi. Prof. U. W. Uu banl-wm wy : I dutibc if I hav r?r iwl anv thinflr more uvet'ul than Oxygen in Asthma and 1 oiiMiniptiuii : inlerj, Hiere in wrthitur go k1." Nerve Exhaustion Rapidly C tpecl. It is the Restorer of Broken Down Constitution, ' ReT, J. R. Milk-r, in A"tb' Krnr, W-in H-r. T. " In mir varUbi tlimttf there tr miiy fnirtVnr frm ii,rrh nn'1 int'imni:iii of -Tif T Brrmi'hilii Mid i mic Evn rr lh num(ierf th.aa. b . k rvln f Vr hnnx' . n- ! -n ' Ifft-attfr : wr n-mtin-rtl wii rvrn fnin tin- H.iinTii u i.H u tin- t il. - .f UR. J. B. ENOS. T.i (Vim w . Fi tiff mii vii. . Ufr Till .tnft i ; Huvii Mi!i'-'t ivlit ihrtmifh mliiiii"ii ;' ' I. tu ii urepHfwl U) ivtf. uni ihruucii im- mn,ui'.u--a - In- h iiv i -ii ).(.:: I U -;- '. U-i ttt ir wrttl'i tiii'l (iitit in the same uiy . tlit! n-'uuum-m.At:ou uiveu u iilivut 4witali'ii. h-r.u' Mata 4 vutTeriruiK hntnutuitr. N(TE. Rt VilkrttfaecliUjrif tberfW K f SPECIAL OFFER : miffit-ient to lust -ix e,.-kor two moiithft. lor ' ii ie Ott; treatment, anl will Im opeu for ,'i-vplmii''.' ITT Tllia OIT ; IT Wtl.l. 703 PEITN AVE., SOMERSET MRKETS. Carraetaa WMkl; by COOK a BEIRITI, DEALER, l.f Choice Croceries, Flour & Feed. Api.liat.i1rlwJ.Tili rvV Applr Biitu-r. nl . 401 .0 Bi-niin, 9 t'i . bmn, A luillm tl li HulK:r. imll.) Ii Bui kwtauat, a bi Reemrix V - Bai-oo. Hiixmriirvd Hiuiff V fti.. tl'iMititry haini k.... " ihnul.li rl a ' a Corn, fn tm ... iirl.i?li bu .. Krai ....- Chop, cni and oat. a loo lb, all rye, 1" ii" Ect rto - - Kluur, Rolle, ftunwi, btil " Vieiin,, a Wtt FleMi. lio Inl, Si .. . Kij:iI:. fl llW lb. (fx, fibii Potatoes, bo .. j 14r nziiw ft so 11 Ml I"iM '-. 'i 7.jii (W A41UT Jt TJ1 i 4.-4 'A- ftiicaea, urieil, a ai Kye. l Ml salt. (No I ) a hlil " liirnund Alnmi a nark " (Ahiouj full aai-k . H " 8ngmr, ynow. ft b:w, a a Tullow. .. Viar-a -viit Ji bl,l - " Wheat bo l 2f tl M rt i ii to ."-: , i si : .."' f"t (i : ...-! a:fv JXKCUTORy NOTICE. EMAteof HmrrO Cnleman lute f Rmth-rYn?y eT trMatntrntMi-T on th above tXMe hmt nif bwn rrat-1 m tfie nnCTiitiMi by the pr' ef Authority, iHittee im hetvhy riven u i1 jtvii inifbtni u mui Mate u mutie immHiaUr mnt. uh) (how haTiiti; claims uraittt th "rr will present th-m luy atuhenti atnl fcUi mnt at the la!; renlfiHv th tWval in Broc hew Alley Twp. on Hatuntay. . WII,? I AM HAI'tiER. JA i' HH A NT, I tepi- Ecwuttn of IL t4a, dee d. 1 nr Vnn-n T t-. ur i.uun Lit-h iiLnv own jiriiv. A great n-tluttii tin ii in lar' - stuck of pn J 4 ami j.n-f-rrv.1 m3 Li A in... An,-;-. a . . ... . -I Mjsems, jonnstown. Henn a. j?(x;i:i js- GUH MAKU FACTORY. IU Kiiis tf Tails aiJ Ess Ms to Orfer- jtfGua Repairing n &pvlUj S-Ji Ail kui-t". Kiiif Fkl itviiti T?ic (.'ntk-ry ripwmlty. , W. S. BROWN, To th;,' !io rnniint ax n!l th'Tn-i-Ki? of oil p lriBtni- n' IertM-t hoini' trt-nim. -Tt t- olTt-ril. with a mion'v ol nml-" l Th pff-r w m.li- to mor thoroiiK!iir -M"; Iut (or two inouthn fniru lul. .NOT 1ITF.I1 .'. PITTSBUHOn, PA- J. BRANDT ENOS, M. D. ' I'.VI-X STOi.'K CARPETS. OF EVERY GRADE. From 25c. to $I.OO. TAFESTRY BRUSSELS, From 50c to 41. OO. Bodv Brussels, From SI.OO to $1.60. Velvets, Moquetts and Wilton. From St.OO to S2.6C LACE AND HEAVY CURTAINS FLOOR CLOTHS I?i ALL -Il'T!K INGRAIN SQUARE CARPETS. Shades, and Shade Materials 13ovanl, Iltso ct Co. a. Jtt KUth Ata. Pltt-liuwh, !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers