5 !' s- TheSomersct Herald. i REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. NATIONAL. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. EEXJ. IUM-ISON, or ism. FOR VICE TT.ESJDEXT, HON". LEVI P. MORTON, uf vet YORK. STATE. FOR Al'MTl.R l.FN'F.P.AL. (flU THOMAS SM'AVANT. IF BLI COfXTV. Ei.rToas- at-I.ab.iE. Thomas IwJiii, I- Tuph. iMs-rain Ki.eTuK. 1. J.ilm I! Ta--;n. 2. John s atmnmker. 3. H.tt'w-i H. John, 4. A m Ilam'lt.m. . John S. ( KinL-v. . J.rsj.l, R 1 (.oaKi. '. Win n. KIM-. Mear Plu. U' 1. VstttiM I. kurtfc In. I -U..-I i.n.l. 51. W li! .Mm iwih!!. Vi. Viiiiareti r-aytie. 1 ::. lvt.f K Bn.-k. 1. Hetirv II liw-bu-I. II. (.rant. l iiwm . K ...v! W. flaili. i.s . lint. iion. 1. 1,. IH. J(lli ' I'Ut-r .11 J.-r-tmah K. MI11.T. .'1. I 'Kf J- KltloU. Jj. Harry a. I'snl. 'Si. l..srsrv shira. jr. J4 I. I. V-w ii;V'T. i. Jhn V. Wxlijtor. 3i. j. ". hturu-ill. Ti Js:i 1 J-mrs. j. 1. M. Trtixai. .TUDIC'IATtV. JlIx.KOKTHtSl TRKMKI';.! RT. JAM Ks T. MIT'ilEI.U f liiilatil.tii- i:xty Fiji: ins.i:rs, KIiWARD (K TI.l- if nnniersr! 1 -.rikI'. FOR I.rNM.ATVRK, SOU! S. MU.LKR, f J1in Tup. JAS. I.. PI lH. f rs!mfsH B!stt:h. FOR Jt'liY '! VlfSIciNKIi. SAMI EI. ft. YOI'KR. of Sl.nrrre.'k Trt r'oi; P"U KlHKiT'iH. AI.F..X III NTKR. "f Mlni-V! Tl Tn Proliiliitiun rote h fullrn off in very Stt tliat lta votwl this year. The Amerii-Hi! uiarkft in the lwut in Hie world. It in cxxl rnouitli for American. It i now prvtty di'limtoly settled tliat IViUK're " ill n"' S'iji'iirn until after tlie -lertin. Vt-h'Bv citizen should ra rotinty tax. And he should pay it before ctolHT (i, if he w ants to vote. " " , Kvmiv Ilepublican Voter should see to it that he pay. his State anJ I o.mty tax n or liefore the tith day of ( Kiolier next. Thomas II. (kkevv, F.., uf Altoiina, maw, on Tuesday last, nominab-d as the liemoi-raiic 'aminiaie i"i vonn.sr, m this district. Keciiu.1i.vn County (.'.unuiittiinen whnuld see that every Uepuhlii an voter in their res)ieclive districts pays his eoun ly tax on or liefore ( K-LoIst (th. China's official rejection of the ;nios esl treaty which has at last taken pliu-e letatlie Pn-sident out of the ngly hole into which he had put himxelf. Thi political campaign in Indiana is in full )w-ing, and no ailive are b.ith pide that it is estimated that 2,iOii speeches WEUSK3DAT are being niaiie niiriuiv in mat iaie. I II Bi:isBi an. Pa., Sept. 2'!. (len. Simon JlrviocaATic orators and n-wspapera are Cameron is very hi.;sful of liepul.lican sue not liowlinvj as much as thev were alv.ut ' " lomiug election. He said in a -the enormous snrpltu in the Tr.-i-urv." ; - yesterday that no Is-.ler candidate than Thev found it did not scare people worth " Harrison could have been named. Ins t?xivllMit pinlil.r-s bfvoinin more ana mure n ammmmml .hm ' fniMjriruouf every !.iy. a .T.,.v f ,b vole ct -it the ! fanieron was of theopininn that Mr. Arkansas Slate eh-ct ion shows that the 1 Vims-rats wen in a minority in one Coneressional district, the S-cond. Tlie Itepublicans w ill try and carry it in No vember and break the delegation, which lias U-en mildly Hemocratic for many years. Vjii;i are p-lting higher yearly in Protection America while in Free Trade Kngland they have declineil is percent, in five yeatw. And yet IX-inncrats are busy trying to niake the people believe that the tariff has nothing to do w ith the rate of wages. The facts, however, prove the contrary. TnR lemocratic liars are not lying con sistently. Some of them way Harrison will be lieaten lvecanse he will make P'ine his Ssvietary of State if elected. and others that he w ill bp beaten because j lie will not toueh Maine w ith a forty foot pole. Ill-ally the liars should hold a can us and agree on some one parti calar lie. Tiirhk is one mighty v'iod thing alsmt ) Henry deonje: he says what he really j thinks. He thinks the Mills bill is a long j etep toward free trade, and he says so lie thinks free trade would Is' a pood thing for thiscountry.and he says so. He thinks Cleveland has "entered on a cru sade of free trade," and say so. and sup rioTt him for that very n-ason. Ii ki. the recent sitting of the irand Army Encampment at Colnmbiis, Ohio, President l levelann sent a message cx- pressing his regrets and excusing himself from not lieing able to attend on ac-ouut of pressing business. The reading of the telegram was revived w ith hisses, follow--d by inquiry as to w hether Mr. Cleve land had lieen officially invited. Commander-in-Chief Kea replied that he had not. The silence that followed w as op pressive. The smart fellows at the Dem ocratic headquarters, who had evident ly t), doreotinn tlrtnn the Presi- , . . . ,. -. -. dent, had an opportunity to witness a taint demonstration of tiie esteem in which he is held by the old veterans. CoMn.rrs unofficial returns from the election in Maine show a total vote of; H4,!;1, the largest vote ever polled ex ceptat the tJuliernatorial election of ISSfl, w hen the liepublieans polled TSjWr votes and lost the state by a plarai.ty of IS', in a total poll of U7,S0-J vote. The total rotes, the Republican votes and the Ke wihlicaa pluralities since Hut election liave bevc as follows : Total t2.s1 t .r. i !.: a l":,l ni.i"i iP llnrmlilr s s.s S.ST-J is 7iO lift:. I ls-rO 3 s Pri-sid.-"! Iss-.' Mvereir ll is!lcff. Ist.rwWM 7t.ru ls-a.minit .. 1-i.i 1 sss-iHiveruor. Hl.t-1 TtuM The RepnblU-an percentage of the total vote, which was 31.47 in IS, is now 5r7, while the IVmocnitic pen-wntnge has fallen rrom per eeni. in io 10 4i.H percent. This look as if the new vote, tlie voting men who believe America and American prosperity, were teatiing te Uie Kepublicau side in Maine jjs in frefon and Vermont. Formally Nominated. The reiil Iu!iliian toDvcntiuim 01 tlie four ctnt'K- vmpTiing the Twen tu ili Coiigreoiia! Hi.tri-t lilair, I!el ford, Cambria and S.merai't each hav ing unanimously Ieclare1 in favor of the ic n niinti.m of Hon. KiwarJ Scull for Conreaf. the chairmen of the Ik-publi-can rommrtti-e of the counties named mrtat the Lsn Houhb, Altoon. Thurs lay eveninjt anil made a formal an nouncement, as follows : Ti IUr Vti Txnlic'Ji CvtifrrMiinal Itutrirl f 'j'cnmyittiHvt. Tit Ilefoibilmn voter of the Twentieth IVntmylvania Uniprwional litrict. com jnirit e cuuntiw of Ulmir. lliurj. C-uu-jria and Simerjet. haviiiii unanimnuly er prrwl tliir prrfcrw)i r the iioa. tJ. ncull at I heir canci.dute jt CunpM, we, the uii.leriiied. Ciiairman of the County Com mittee of the couiitiM named, do hereby formallv annonni hitn ai the nominee of the Kepublicau party of ail district, and monimeud hiro to me elector of the aarne. and requetl for h m their rarueM iupfiort at the election to he held in November ueit. J. J.ef. Pi.i mmeb C hairman of Blair County lt.ulilijii i.i)mmrttee. R. t . H iEim. Chairman of Bedford Coun- tv l:.outtofaii ljiiiliiiltee. i F. II liiia-Chairman of tintbriaCounty I Kepul'lican vniniitti-e. Cm. C SHAraa. Chairman Somenn-t County ltcpubljcan I ornuttv. .( -!, N pl. '-'. K-tRBMFO J eiiio-riitjc and mugwump contemporaries, your attention i resjiect- j fully invite.1 h the fait that the Repub lican plurality in Muine by Congressional i districts, where the tariff was more of an ( k:v th in anvwhere elw, wan or i only WIT less than Mr. Maine' personal plurality of Novemla-r, IsM. If the di rect making of the tariff issue can make ' that ir.od a allowing; in the home of the ! last lpulili'-an candidate for the I'resi j di'ncy, what w ill it do elsew hereT Head I the answer in the stare yon will see on I the evening of Novemler 6. j It is pretty clear now that the yellow fever will spread throughout the tiillf j MaUn, at least as far as New Orleans. Towns in licvriiia, Alabama and Missis I itippi already have it, and there is a Reii j end fear in other towns in those Slates j which shows thai the conditions an? rie j ("t its introduction. I'crhuiis it may not , p-t into New Orleans, or wi.-st of there, j for the city authorities have pjt tlie place into a lulled better military eotniition than usual. In nest of the Southern tow ns the last tiling thought of is sanita tion. It is only in a few of tlio larp'st and most enterprising places that any sanitary measures are systematically car ried out. It w ill be a wonder if the fever does not spread. The condition of eitch tow us as llirniiiitrham, for instance, fairly invites j-estiience at all times, and when yellow fever infection, is in tlie air. it would Is? strange indeed if it should not take kindly to such an inviting spot. It is not settled yet w hether the infec tion ha spread, by direct personal con tact, from Jacksonville and Havana to the other plait's where it is now tuking hold, but the proliabilities seem to le tliat it did not. If it did not and if it can be oomiiiunieated, w ithout being car his own I r:,,.i i... anv tiersr.n or article, throuiru the - a ,)ien ., "h!,tgun quarantine"' estab- : lament at Natchez and some other plac- j es w ill do no g s d. The onlv thing that , m , (f ,ie is f hwu f,1ulm,,-iVi U ,t Vcrv far I ' Another Reason Why New York I Wjl Da Republican This Year. I ,-, u York s: lieiniviatic and Kepublicau suoceess in P"si'l"ntial elections have alternated in this Stale for many years with machine like riyularity. in lvit the Ilepuhlicau Pn-si-deiilial els-lors carried New York by ll.Tlf. Four years Inter the lemocrats won by 1", ooo. After lour years more, in W:!, the S'.ale sw ung over lo tbe Kepuhlieans aain, and fteir years after that, in IsT.i, Issame again Idni-Kratic by ::.!.!!. In lssil the vote of the S:ale swung back ngaing to the Itepiihlicaus by '2lMi. and in 1S4 turiiet) over again to the Iiemocrats by I,o4T. Ac (sirding to these precedents, lsss should be a Iu piibliiiin year in New York. Cen. Cameron on Cen. Harrison. t Cleveland's contribution of Jlo.irsi to the I campaign was of itself sutlii ient to defeat I him. Such an as-t a few years ago would j have surely compassed lite defeat of a Preai- ileiitia! eaudiilate. ! lien. Cameron dissi not desire to lie drag : gii iuto the jliti.ul urena, and is quietly passing his days among his irieiid heie at his home unit his farm near li'imgul. His i health is gissl and he takes a lively intensit in eiirmit fvenis. PRESS COMMENTS. Detroit Tril.une: Free trade saves at the spigot aud loses at the hung hole. New Y'ork Mji tud Ktffnut : (T-neral Har- i rison t-onlinU'.'s to be bis own b?st advocate, j and is lii.spisying more and m.irv Wis mani j fold qualifications as the choseo and respon : sible leader uf bis pany the only leader for j whose u!l:Tjije tlie piny is responsible, j Salt 1-ai.e li'ihnxt: Is il leitcluikv. in the ' e-vetera:is of the I uion army, to hold a solemn anniversary ju ;t at the liniL' when a pruit jar1y pns is assuring tlie -ounty lluit the only may to insure the fulure of tbe lh p:iilie is to give it over entirely to the con trol ofthe men who, ts-eniy-Uve years ago, were wishing that all those veterans were .had ? New York Sun . Even the Prohibitionist manaA'rs are milking a canvass which is a fabric of guile and slyni-ss coitijand w ith Colonel liri'.-e's strict I v educational camaign. Nevertheless. wl-u the Kemocratie Slate I Y'Mniitlc is ortraiiiasl and in Working order we shall advise that tiody. in the inien-st of Iiemocmtie success in State and Nation, to keep its eyes on Senator tj lay rather than upon Colonel Calvin S. llrice. New York Tri"nr: (ieneral Harrison, in . ollr of admirable addresses last w.vk, urg.vl men of Irish birth to lake part in the present ciiuvass and lo make their choice be- iwerii parlies as Americans and as Ameri cans only. This is the atriotie, self resiievt- ing say of enlisting the support of Irish Aincri.mns. The President in his retaliation (h-iiioiist ration bus solicited Iri-h support as a demagi -gue and a charlatan . Philadelphia .yioVrr: (ieneral Harrisou goes right on making his wonderfully clear sjsss-hes at tlie rate of four or five a day. I s!' i Economic suoject must have been thorough- ly digested in llie mind of a man who can discuss them so boldly offhand and give his enemies no opportunities lu Caleb him in in uunsisTcncies. General Harrison is well ac quainted with the truth, and it is never hani for ihe truth to be consistent with Itself. St. luis (iUJf I'tauirrat: Mr. Briceisun- i j doubtcdly correct in bis view that the Iieisu- craiii party lias ihs toe sugmrsi ciianoe Ol carrying a single F-astcrn State this year. The Republican gains in Rhode IsUnd. Vermont aud Maine over the preceding election show that the influences operaliiu: lo bring aliout Republican success are geueral, not local, and that every Stale cast of I be Ailrghenies is morally certain to give its elec oral vote for Harrisou and Morion. New Orleaus livtn: Nothing has been beard from Canaoa lately in regard lo tbe re taliation message. She t-.aa evidently ascer tained tiiat bluster had no effect on the noli, cy of tin 01!. also that she sill be treat's! jut as sbe has been in the habit ol , lreal;ng Americans who desire to fish in her j wa,,rs and trs lc in her pons. The fa. t of the ms'.iw i Canada hs n-a!z.-d tliat if she oils. any trouble she will get the worst of it. Canada may le a little loud In her talk but rite has a good dial of hor-e sense. Gen. Hosecrans Elected President of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland. Ciii m September '!- The !iiety of the Army ofil Cumljeriand reMimed ita sefsion at noon, ll ru railed toonlerhy IJenerai Rosi'crana. w ho annoanced the com mittee on i monument to General bheridan. He said that the member of the ooramiitee would not all be from the Society ofte Army of the Cumberlar.d, but Ihey emild at l. lie chosen from no soi'iety that (ieneral Sheridan was not a member of. The names of the committee were: General I. S. Ful lerton, Colonel Henry Stone, (ienerali Itua aell A. Alp-r, James Uaniett, C. F. Mander Kin, Henry C, Corhin, A. C. Dmat, W. H. I. jinbert and J. D. Morgan. It was decided hold the next annual meetinp at Chatta nooga, Setember Is, 19 and 30. 1SS9. The following resolutions were adopted: "On the 5th of August, USS, General Phil. II. Sheridan, for 16 years the President of the Society of tlie Army of the Cumberland, died at Xonquitt, Masa in the 5sthyearof bis age. At the first meeting of tliat society after his death it is filtina tiiat we should off r a brief tribute of respect. H is lite for -ears w as devoted to the service of the Re public. From cadet to (mneral of the Army he pave of his best to the cause of the nation, whose existence lie beljied to save, whose history he aided to make glorious, w liose union lie strove to make perpetual. I-oviug his country with a passionate ardor which knew no diminution, serving her withasin gleneMS ol purpose which allowed no taint of stlfhotsl. his a life full of incentive and inspiraliiiu to all who, by honest leal, strive to advance the cause of national existence, human lilierty and fsilitical eipjality. This s.sii-1y, with which he had been identified from the beginning, now places upon its records, with lender affection and just pride, its lovinK testimony to his (treat ipialitiea of liead and iieart. Wonts cannot express the sense ol our loss. Time can never lesen the sincerity of our admiration, our love, our grief. In silent and fervent symiulhy with tiiose nean-sl and dearest to him, w e pay this token of our undying remembrance. The following otlioers were then elected for the ensuing year: President, (ieneral V. !. K'Ktvrans; Corresponding So retary. (ien eral Henry M. Cist: Recording Secretary, Colonel J.ilm V. Stectle; Treasurer, (ieneral J. S. Fullerlon ; Vice President'. Colonel J. W. Iturke, Cap'aiii H A. Wiggins, ( ieneral Tborini' T. CriiU'iileii, Major W. F.Wise, Colonel C 'j. Aymeus. Captain M. T. Ander son. A committee was apiiintcd to con sider the advisability of recommending to Coiigfws! the purchasing of the old battle field of Chii kamaiiga and erecting a monu ment there similar to the one at Cellyaburg. (irfieral Knwvrans presided at the banuuet at the tirand Pacdic Hotel this evening. The menu card was heavily bordered with hlai k in resjiect of the memory of General Sheridan. John Bull Roasted. Ixpiaxapolis. Sept. Jl. (ieneral Harrison rescived two delegations to-day fnmi towns in Randolph county. Ind.ana. They were coinjsised largely of farmers and uumbiTed over 2,,s. Amnng their several political organizations were li TippeJ anoe veterans . also a l.iiiisiln Ix-ague Club of itf first voters. At the head ofthe column min-he.1 William Montgomery, theiroldest Tiplss-anoe veteran aged Wi. Five bands actoinpatiied them, and many thousand strangers attending the State fair witnessed their creditable jmrade en runte to Fniversity Park. A nother dele gal ion was from Hayton, O., and numbeivd .''iO, including XI veterans of After thanking his visitors for the compliment of calling upon him. thetieneral took up the tarilfquesiionund said: "1 do not think there is any doubt what tariff policy England would ish us to adopt, and yet some say that Knglaud is trembling lest we should adopt free trade laughter, and so nib hei of her markets that he now enjoys. Renewed laughter The story of our colonial days, when England, with sel fish and insatiate avarice, laid her repressive hand up m our infant manufacture and at tempted to suppress them all, furnishes the Hisit object lesson she gave us. Another was given when the life ol this nation the child of England, as she had been wont to call ns, slinking the mother tongue, having many institutions inherited fnmi her was imperil ed. The offer of free trade by the Confedera cy so touched the commen-ial greed of Fng land that she forgot the ties uf blood and went to the verge of war with us to advance the ecuse of the R -h.-l (J.iivrn:n?!it. (Ap plause I!itt what Knglaud wants, or w hat any other country wants, is not very im portantcertainly not conclusive. Applam e What is best for us and our psople should be the decisive question," (AnplacR ,1 Liter in the afternoon, accompanied by his niece, Mrs. ltinimick, the (ieneral re galed himlf by visiting the Raseball Park, wliere he witnessed the Philadelphia club drub the Housier team in a close aud ex citing game. The (ieneral occupied one of the upper boxes, and but few were aware of his presence. Politics and Yellow Fever. Clin vio, Sept. The yellow-fever epi demic has assumed a political phase in Flori da, according So the stalcsmcTits of I'aviJ H. KUiolt, Land Commissioner of the S tuthern Florida railroad, who arrived in Chicago to day fresh from the fever-stricken disirut. Mr. E'.liot: said : "Iuringthc general panic which has prevailed in Florida among the white eople the negns-s have remained stolidly in their homes. When cftarts wjre made to fon-e them into quarantine they offered n-sistjmce. Vhe reason is that the negm is more afraid of losing his vote than iie is of the fever. Thev have in some way Is-come inibuisl s'ith the idea that removal to :f.T quarter means the loss ofsuff.-age, and to Is? allowed to vote is the negro's highest ambition. Whnt political signifi cance this may have, n-mains In be seen. It is estimated that fully piooo while people have either leu the State or are contemplat ing removal. The marginal majority is not large, and many fear that unless the panic is slopped the Stale may be thrown under the control of the m-gies.' The Great Political Ball. W.-.siuoTo, Sept. PI The great ball, which was the feature of the Blaine demon stration in New Y'ork. is about lo start from its home, Cumberland, Md., and lie rolled to Hagerslown Md., on Tiles lav, and Frederick. Md.. on Satunlay. Sept 25 and 2i. At each of these points Concressman B. W. Perkins, R. P. Kennedy, J. W Ijiinl. and L. K. Mc Comas will meet it and make speeches. Tlie huge ball will reach Washington on Thurs day, and be received by the National Repub lican ieague with a gieat demonstration. From here it will go west, rolling through West Y'irgfnis. Ohio, and Indiana, to Indian apolis, and thence it may go to the Pacific coast. Delaware'a Whipping Post. Wii.ixmiK, D:u, Sept. it! Eleven col ored and six white men were whipped and pilloried is the jail yard at New Castle this rooming. A crowd of -too men and boys scrv spectators, and the lash laid en lightly by Sheriff Lauittson. Tiie prisoners' backs were aprenlly none the worse for the pun ishment beyond being re Ilciied considerably. The offeiis for which the punishments wi re indicted were larceny and burglary. The victims were bared to tlie waist, and the majority of them smiled after receiving the lashes. The bighe"t number of lashes give i to any one man was forty, and this number was inflicted on KJward Wilson, a middle-sued and apparently intelligent white man, of Red Lion, who had beeu convicted of burjlarv. The Father ofthe House. WAsmxoTos. SeiHember $1, Hon. YVU liuru D. Kelley. of Pennsylvania, sometimes called "the falher of the house." and some times "Pig Imn Kelley," sent to tlie desk and had read to-day, a telegram notifying him of his renomination and assuring him he would be returned to congress w hile he ha I breaih in his body. He said he did not do this through vanity, but as a notice to gentlemen who might have an eye on his seat. EICHT WEEKS OF FfiVEft. 1745 Cases and 202 Deaths In that Time. Eight weeks bare passed since the first case of yellow lever developed at Jackson ville, Fla., that of McCormick, at tbe Grand Union Hotel. Last night the official records showed a total of 1715 cases aud 292 deaths. The daily list of cases and deaths during tbe put icu days has been fearful In a city of the siw of Jacksonville, with two-thirds of its people absent. Yesterday's record of new cases footed up 1G3. Of these cacea 103 were of colored jteople, who are being fraely re ported. the Ftna aiacLT txr.KL to colobed rioPLs. It is now almost certain tliat many hun dred colored people have had tbe fever and recovered without treatment or physicians. Tbe old theory tliat negroes an not liable to contract yellow fever has been exploded. It baa been demonstrated that they art almost as susceptible to attack as ths whites, but tha Issue is rarely fatal with them, probably never anlest the fever is complicated with or ganic diseases. An old an eminent local physician said yesterday: "Negroes never die of yellow fever nnleas they call in a doctor." There were but six deaths reported yeatenlay. lr. Porter has wired Miss Clara Barton to recall Colonel Southmayd, in charge of tbe Red Cross nurses. He is rcfiorted to be making trouble and dissension here and im pairing the efficiency of the Medical Bureau thereby. fireenland has telegraphed for physicians. There is yellow fever there. urn vtck nrai.Y DEroprLATFn. Dr. Jerome Cochran, State Health officer, now at Decatur, Ala- telegraplied the Mont gomery Board of Health that Decatur has nine cases of yellow fever ; that the place is nearly de(iopulated and but little material left for the fever to work on. The people have gone north and into the country. None are going South. A KEKiX or TKRoa. A reign of terror may be said to exist in Mississippi and other parts ofthe South since the apearance of yellow lever at Jackson has been made known. Quarantines have been established in all towns situated on the line of railroads or adjacent to railroads. In muny places there are "shot-gun" quaran tines and embargoes ujion all freight from the stricken city. A unrulier of railroads leading to Jackson have discontinued traffic absolutely, and frightened ciluen tore up a portion ofthe track between Harrison aud Vicksburg in order to compel trains to stop. The people of Meridian, Miss., are panic stricken, and no sooner had the presence of the yellow plague at Jackson become known than exodus began. CLOSED Ali.MNST THE WOLD. West Point, Miss., basdeciaredqiiaranline, not against the infected districts only, but against the world. Armed police are scour ing the city and most extraoniinary sanitary precautions are being taken. The Governor of Arkansas has appointed a Stale Board of Health. No barges are allow ed to cross the river at Arkansas City unless they have health certificates, and Little Kock has quarantined against Jackson and Grena da, Miss., Decatur, Ala., and all Florida points. The forci of sanitary officers has been doubled. Twenty passengers from Mis sissippi have been turned back and not al lowed to cross the river. At Nashville, Tenn., heroic measuns are being taken against the appearance of the pest, and people coming from any infected district wid be imprisoned and heavily fined, and citizens harboring any such persons will share the same treatment. At Chattanooga every, woman and child has been transformed into an amateur de tective by tlie offer of $2 reward for detec tion of and refugees, from a fever in fectel district. Tlie Mayor of Montgomery, Ala., tele graphed for Government pmlection, and the Hoard of Health of Roanoke, Ya., is keeping a sharp lookout for refugees, who will uot tie allowed to stop. Memphis, Tenn., has asked the Governor to call out the militia to aid in the enforce ment of quarantine regulations. Ala meeting of the physicians of Louis ville. Ky., it was decided to ojien the gates of that city to refugees, and 13a arrived from Decatur yesterday. THE RUt i EES. When Dr. Hamilton left Camp Perry, Fla., the refugees there adopted resolutions thank ing him for his services in establishing that haven of refuge. Tfie rejiorts sent out from Atlanta about the guant paupers' who had arrived at Hendcrsonville are resented by the refugees who arrived there, and who say they travel ed comfortably, with plenty lo eat and plen ty of ice water, and that the natives, so fur from rushing away from the train, brought fruit and delicacies to them. Two wagons covered with white canvass were driven down Capitol avenue. Atlanta, on Friday. The horses were jaded, and the white canvass lops were soiled with dust and mud. The inmates were a family who left the nciglilsirhood of Jacksonville six weeks ago, with provisions for three ilays. They were almost starved, and were begging their way to Chattannooga. Two of the children were sick and the mother was dying. They have not had yellow fevei, however. Two men fmm a quarantine camp in Fla.. near Jacksonville, have been arrested in New York and isolated. The Charity Committee of the Produce Exchange of New Y'ork sent jK) ft Jacksonville yesterday. In a letter of acknowledgement from that place it is sta ted that they do not expect to have the fever fire quenched before Iecemh;r, and even aAer that tin e there w ill be much work for relief committees. The House Commifti on Appropriations will on Monday con'idor the bill appmpria tin; ttnj.rtau lo the sufferers. Fruit dealers are greatly disturbed over tlie effect of the epidemic on the Florida orange crop. The Miners Hospitals. The commissioners appointed under an act passed at the last session of the legisla ture to select sites for hospitals tor injured persons of the bituminous coal regions lias reported tlie result of its work lo the govern or. The commissioners say they have vis ited and inspected the several bituminous coal fields and thoroughly informed them selves of their wants, the number of men employed in them, their facilities for trans portation, and decided that the Third, Fifth, and Eighth districts are entitled to the hos pitals authorized. The hospitals are to be located at Mercer, Connellsville. and Phillips- i burg. At each place selected the citizens thereof have agreed to donate tha desired quantity of laud from three to fire acres or more and have otherwise manifested their interest in ways that will result to the great advantage of the hospital erected in their midst. In conclusion the commission says : "In deciding upon the points named, wc do not wish to disparage the claims of other points which were anxious to secure locaiio-j, but feed constrained to express our regret that the power invested inns did not permit us to serve the argent wants of several other localities which present claims bad to yield to these selected." The commission expresses" the hope that their action will meet with early executive approval in order that the pmper deeds for the lands donated may be promptly secured, the grounds marked, and plans for buildings obtained. T he Shot-Cun Quarantine. New (lEi.r.vss. Sept. 21. A special to the 'icowae from Satchel, Miss , dated yester day, says: The city is in a fever of excite ment to-nizht at yellow-fever reports from Jackson, Mist., and the shot-gun quarantine will be established ai once. A Urge excur sion Jiarty from Natchez, which visited Jack son, are shut out from their homes, all trains on the Nalchex, Jackson A Columbus Rail road have been stopped. A special train was sent out at It o'clock last night to bring the Natchex people from Cooper's Wells, Harrington, and other points along tlie road who have mit been to Jack son. By the sbot-gun quarantine in 1H7 yellow few was kept out of Xatcbex, aud it is baliered it can be done again. No Abatement Yet. J.vt xsofViLLE, Sept. 21. To-day's weath er has been almost perfect, the beat being tempered by a pleasant sea breeze. It has been a sad day, however, the death rate be ing undiminished. One hundred and thirty one new cases were reported to the president of the Board of Health Jmakiug tlie to:ai to dacel.404. The deaths reported to-day num bered 15, ruakeg a tolal of 155. ' The situation at McClenny and Glenn St. Mary is unchanged. No new cases) bare been reported. One death, that of a man named Evans, occurred in Gainesville yes terday. Wilson and Wang are improving, and Miller, Ammons and Hodges have black voniiu Dr. Julias Wis has bean ordered to make an investigation at Wellborn and Fer nandina as to reported yellow lever in those towns.' Si. Augustine is happy over her clean and healthy city. To-morrow every thing excepting the mails will be prohibited from entering that city, and the mails from Jacksonville and Gainesville will not be al lowed in at all. 8t. Augustine Is surround ed by two hundred and twenty-five armed men. Private advices frora'Hendeisonville, N. C coincide with tbe official reports. Only two deaths have occurred, and all the cases are closely confined to refugees. Ten new cases of yellow fever have been reported to-day at Decatur, Ala., and a regular stampede from that city is in pro gress. Decatur is one hundred and eighty miles east of Memphis on the line of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. Better than a Dead Man. Boktos, Sept. 22. Again to-day was the town startled by the rumor tliat John L. Sullivan was dead. How the rumor started nobody knows, but before noon hundreds of inquiries were made at the newspaper oflices to know if the story was true, Sullivau lassed a somewhat restless night and was more feverish to-d ty than he was yesterday. His temperature at one time this morning was as high as 10JS degrees. His pulse was also very high, and the gen eral symptoms were somewhat alarming. He was resting quietly this evening. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Since our last resrt marriage licenses have Ihvii issued to the following nnn.ed persons : Kii II. Porch, of Johnstown, and Klsie I. . Uott, of iioltsville, Westmoreland county, Pa. David M. Haines, of Johnstown, and Jen nie A. Shaffer, of Stoyestown. Joseph L. Bittuer and Mary Belie Boucher both of tuemahoning Tp. David Romesburg, of I'pper Turkey fKt township, and Huldali Moon, of Fayette county. James K. Biescckerand Mny Cunningham, both of Somerset. Jerome A. Miller and Ida J. fliil, both of Stonycreek Tp. Austin J. Sloy, and Kva C Tipe both of Shade township. Amos T. II umljcrt, Confluence, and Kmma K. Hurtled of Addison township. William J. Sala, and Alice Stahl, both of Coneiuaugh township. Joseph S. Blough, of Cambria county, and Elizabeth ( liristnrrof Westmoreland C'oun-l.v- Samuel Durst and Amanda Zimmerman, both of Somerset township. Wilson Brant and Minnie M. Knep(er, both of Bmthersvalley township. Will's Church Items Rev. J. J. Welch, pastor ofthe church here, is on a visit to friends in Ohio. Misses Amanda Hunter and Flora Griffin, from Smithlield, Fayette county, are visit ing friends here. Mr. George Brallier, a former citizen of Somerset county, but now of Dixon, Illinois, attended our picnic held here on Satunlay. Misses I.ncy Savior and Clara Keele are visiting at Mr. Aaron Sufall's. The Republicans in this vicinity are all enthusiastic Harrison and Morton men. On S.iturd.iy. a s!e was raised at Fieg s. Hon. J. L. Pugh and A. C. Holbert K-q , from Somerset made stirring siicecbes. The en- thosiams of tl e Republicans in the vicinity! of Samuel Sliaffer's blacksmith shop had to give vent in some way, and so a pole was raised there. The chief event of the week was the basket picnic held here on Saturday jsjitemlau-22nd. The morning was unfavorable, but theclouds soon scattered, the sun shone beautiful, and the day was as pleasant an Autum dav as could be desired. Kxcellcnt singing by mem bers of the Sabbath school, gsd music by our own baud and the Berlin band, and able ad.Ircfscs by Hon. J. L. Pugh, Rev. Mr. Bealeand Mr. Ross, formed part of the ex cises. In the afternoon many of the young ladies and gentlemen stepping lively lo baud music, took part in different plays. A more jolly crowd is seldom seen at a )4cnic and many lingered on the grounds till late, anx ious to check the flying moments ofa happy day. This was the first picnic held here, but judging from the way in w hich all seemed to enjoy themselves, we anticiiate many more in the future. C. A Simple Cure for Insomnia. A letter in the Philadelphia Ledger says : Having suffered for many years with that disease, of which so many people seem to suffer now, insomnia, and having tried a numlier of remedies without any relief, and having no cottfidencein such drugs as opium chloral, etc., I have tried a new remedy, and I am glad to say, with entire success, vix: honey. About a year and half ago I read in a G Tin in periodical tliat it was a sure cuse, and my experience has fully confirmed this, I spread about two or three teai nifiils On a soda biscuit or a piece of bread and eat this just before going to bed. This continued for a few weeks every night has effected a com plete cure, and I enjoy n iw as sound a sleep as in my younger days. 1 always keep honey in the house, and if through some cause I sleep restless, I use il at once again and always vviili the same good result. (The houey should be tierfectly pure.) I hope others will try it and meet with the same suecesk. Furniture. When in Pittsburgh call at 4.17 SmithSeld street. If you are in need ofa Bedroom suit. Parlor suit. Lounge, Siik-board, Wardrobe, Hat Rack or any kind of furniture, you will certainly he pleased. Prices low. MieniUAS FlRXlTfBt Compast, 417 Smithlield street, Pittsburgh Pa, For Sala Cheap. A bargain tor some one in need ofa piano or organ. A high-priced Stein way it Sons' piano, in use only a few years, will be sold very cheap. A Mason A liantlin organ cost ing $MI, and never used, will bo sold for less than half cost. For particulars, call at ht llta vLD office. Wanted I Hides, Furs, Bark. I will pay tlie highest cash price fo all kinds of hides, pelts and furs. I also want 500 cords of Rock Oak and Spruce bark. UK) cords wanted at once. II. O. CrxsiKGUAX. Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suita, all kinds of patterns, walnnt, clrerry and oak. Finest display in the city, at Mh-hhi FcBxiTiKrCoMPiKT. 437 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, Pa. For Sale. One very handsome marble-top walnut side-board, in good condition. Will be sold cheap. Call at Herald office. MARRIED. MII.LKP. HILL. At the Reformed Par sonage, Somerset, Pa., Sept. 20, 18S8, by Rev. II. King, Jerome A. Miller and Miss IdaJ. Hill, both of Suanksv:lle, Somerset county, Pa. KAFTZ IXTIIKR. At the parsonage of the Ev. Lutheran church, in Frederick City, Md.. September 20th, by the Rev. Lo ftier Knhlman, Mr. A. B. Kauta, of Jenner town. Somerset Co., and Mrs. Mary Luther, f Westmoreland Co- Pa. Absolutely Pure. This PtrW'.crr n.Ter A marvel of purity, treufcih ami wUo.twiu-nt-!. Mrv tvnnsTucHl than tint onliitoiry kinK an-l ranm Ue oM Mt eoniMHilion wub the multuudtn low test, hort Wt-iKht, ttlum or pbo-jnute powder. Sit xt7f m rwtje. Koyal Bakiv Hiwi.t-m IVwany, ,t WaU MrvtJt, Xew York. j-SMh. i vhise TO SAY THAT THE OLD Reliable Firm OF" A. H. FERNER & BRO. STILL EXISTS, And for the good ofthe people of Somerset and community, lon may tiny exist. T1IKIU I.IXE OF GENTS' FINE SHOES THE KMKRSOX, PETiOLE. CON'tiRFSS, B1TTOX, AND BAI... IN PORl'OISF., CORDOVAN, KANGAROO, DONGOLA, AND CALF. W. L. Douglas' 2.50. $1.mi, and ?4 00 Shoes, free from tack and nails. Evtry pair Warranted. tvlENS' WORKING SflOES, 90 Cents to $2.50. Ladies' Jine Shoos! FiVxible. latest Ptyl?(. f.r Spring ami Suninwr. Iiwai.il iltgi. Heels, II., X., and K. Wilt!s. CHEAP RATES To all Points "WEST. Via. B. & 0. B. R. The B. & O. is the only line running solid trains to Chicago, Ills. Cincinnati, 0. St. Louis Mo. Where diret connections are made with all trains for MISSOURI, IOWA, DA KOTA, KANSAS, NKIlIiASKA, C'OLO UArm, CALIFORNIA, AND OflKiiO.V. For rates of fare, time of trains and in formation in detail, call noon or address nearest Agent U. A O. II. U. W. W. FICKINO, Traveling rassenger Agt. 15. AO. R. R. Somerset, I'a. Executor's Sale l 0K BY VlttTI'K of authority in the last will anil teslHOieul of alclltiue Mtlll r, dee'il. luleot' tVaeuiuliotiiae Tw tlsliip. -sttuerset I'tMiuly, lsi.t will otter by public outcry on ihe premise!, on SA T I'll DA Y, OCT. G, 188S, Ht 1 itM.x-k p m. tin- rcul t"taunf iM ValniUno M nllt-r. dr t-w d : II 4 Tiu hmiMMcad of aid d i-vaM-d. im llOi li atp in ui'iiiuht-niiitr Tow hhip. Stiiv erM-lOMinty, 1'.. a'ljoininir UuU of N. H. ( rit.h flt'ld. havid tiow innn. Smh 1. Itwiiian, (itn-ire J. ( ountryman kd1 tinftn Nts., Mnd :t. rontAiniu IV acres and i sf ri-t-, iru t Ti;'a-vnnf. ai-nit Tt ai-rM ciiarrd, mid xbe TatHn e wU tinitu r-d . tww wbafUof thou-e tnnt, uud ft never tuiliiiK Triftg at the dwriiinir hiUM. kj 9 A trnrt n( taiul ?itpf, in tht-townhip WOt L ol' tieiinihuiiin; :"ljoininir lainN uf vettra.' J. 'nitrynnn, J.hn II Ankt-ny, Adam ami Philip Muiirtr, illmin K. i!i.triur, and tnirt No, 1, him 3. r Hi tain in :: 110 m-rt- isTfhc -Jriot nM-ai-un atpiirt re rWrf 1. th fnkluntv wt-ll limderil, our nri ha:l of upj ! and -h rry tr" . M Q A mu-t ctf !nnd MUtH'r in the town hip INOi Ot of jiifit'ihi-ninff Md;!iiiny laii't of Williams IJonisT. linnn-l Sttitlf. W iiliiim ptl. N. B. i'ntrhnt'ld and trut No. 1. and Z, -onuun-insr hw jwn-s 4 tvrt h tiif'l nHtt-nr.' arxnit -'i rU-Hreit the haiaiM wll timhenti. Slid laud urc ialfl hKiui ( niilf Mnt of lirr-lnwn and . mi it fnmi ""urnwi and i 'aTtdria K H.anl are crnvenHnt ow liiwL" cluin-lR-w inil! et-.. etc., itrnw will bi- mvle know n on dnv of a)r, t.HiltflEW. Ml l.LKK. Kxcrutor. nt Valentine MutitT, ivf tl. pnxisTUATors xotict. Juiat of fsii:uil iUtrer. derctiMl, Uie of South ampton Township. Si'mcrt t o, p, Leltrm oi adiii)tiitr.uioD txi the aUtvet-flate havuiK imhi irnint.Hi to the u ! id t-rsi m. fy tho pivperuuthurlty. nota-e i hereby riven mail por-mnisiiidcbtf-l U satxl vMui? tt n-uke i;niHf purment ami thow hnvmr laim atrnint the Minn? ti irM.Mil tJteiii duly auElivnti'-uted for netllem'iit on rsAtnniv. tvtoter i, 1., at the late rwideuce of dettuMfl. t. (-. rorciTESni R, wym. Admiimtrator. DITOR'S NOTICE. In rv. ttnteoi ritihp i.injr. Uf'tl. The nwkTritfiK'l lutviux !. 1 iiy aDtwintcl i Minor ly t!u- urplmin" l'Kirt ot fHMn-r-t otin ty, Fa., t nmko a dHtiitKilton of ttw fund in ihf hnnd of Ft-rtntm Linz, x'-m"r ol lfnil I.inir. dt"'d. to and am-mjr th-" ktrnlly t-ntitll tHcri. htrt'(y (jivw ihik-v tni bt aiind toUi- din tic ot Mtid atroinlnt ni hi i.tij hi :nrt Uonnufh cm Kridny. fwptrtn-r 1-t, ISi, at a m., when aiid brv ail jtarlit iTitfrwil --nu attcud. , IKN MS MKYKKS. aur2l. Auditor ll"I?;TRAT0R NOTICE. toi&te of EliafM th W!!cr,dsri.. late f s,djp--9t Towiuship. ruMtrnH-t pa. Letters of ailiuiiiirtrntton on thealxive estate haling ben BTautcd tothrnndri)n!l by the pro'Htr autbniv, notT-e is heivby given lo ail prson indehu-o to said ei at to make In -medial paynwnt, and thoat havinc ciaintt against the ftaine lo prewut th ra duly diilhontirait-d for I thrarot on Katardav. the 27th day of October. If 8, at llr uiltct m H.L rWr. m Sumerv-i. i 'i KV A. TA!IU t',tiy. A liar. of KlizmU :h Mitler, Urr d. JOHN.STiw;t iLLKoE OF AUT N0 niJl ART, MUSIC, COMMERCIAL, LITERARY. Send Sir eataUir::. BEX N" FT A GREER. VamaolB Real Es Jvtt9tawn, Vi ! New Fall Goods. I have just received a large stock of Dress Goods, consisting of Dress Cloths from 23 cents a yard up ; Handsome Broadcloths, Henriettas in "Wool and Silk Warp, Cotolinea, Drab d'Almas, SebastapoU, ic. Handsome yard-wide Henriettas, 23 cents a yard. Pretty Dress Goods at 10 ami 15 cenU. New Flannels Canton Flannels, Shirtings, 4c. A fall line of Domestic Goods, cheap. Jv'e Millinery Goods coming in. Come and see the bargains. Xesr Hosiery and un derwear in stock. MRS. IE. MIL F. F. DAVIDSON, 29 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY. PENN'A. -The Guest and largest assortment of -Kver offered, at twenty per cent off ! T At correspondingly low prices. SOMERSET MRKETS. Corrected Weekly by COOK a BEER1TS, lEAL:a in Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed. Apples, drie'l. 9 Apple llutler, iw aiis, y. nil - bran, A ItoU Huller. in.il, i lt - Hut -kwbeal, y bu lieeswsx - lit-ou. (Sin.'ar-ci:rsl Hums) y to.... (roimiry hums V " (ShtMliles. y Bl " (Si.les) lb I'oni, tear! y bu ' (li.'i'.eit'i -fl bu Meal fi S . Cfiop. corn au't oats, lou lbs ' si! rye, t IW lbs 3,q..C 4ISH.SS .5J IH.I tl ll - ,'sie - -Jc .3ie i- ft Ml an m 1 fs 711 i'wln yi IHi hirirs Ooz Ho ir, K iller Process, f bbl .. lenna, 7 bin l-i rlaxseeil. r' liu Ianl. B iliti.liim.-s, Mil lbs. C'Sts. fi'-U Potatoes, bu f KcMe. uneU, ft iz Rve. bit Mil. t.No 1.1 y bbi " (liroiuef Alnail y sck " (Asbtoli) full sii-k Sevar, yellow, y " wbite, )l It Taflnw. Warsaw Suit Mil - " 1 suelc Wheat, V bu M'f. US; Si aivi IVa.vv. wjc Sit i.V. Te l A SI -M tl M) If 110 "c hk l"e ".ctTe Si , tiO"T ll JOTb K TO VOSTP.ACPrRS. The LutiuTHn cou7ri:rtti(tn in IVtvIit.. I.. ' d.-ci-it-ti nt a "njrt;n;iiiHl DKn-iiitix hI'1 'ittm tvr I. I"?1. t. t!iiiil a iifw t-hurrfi. ih'atMiw ati i !ic!liiMli-Hi- rt In the hniuls f the rntor. i Hev. i B. liruvtT. with whom rt)tunu-lorn rnu t-tirrrpoti'L Sal'I :ns(tiU will U rtt's-ivel up ! until H-: titer 1. lvT. fr tlie trtiniran work. I PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, I Tmlv ftulhrripi hj the ovTnmint. -JTic1 (n i l-MIXI.STKATOir-; NOTICE, ! h.-ute f Jtwi'ph Wooilr.ntf, d'M. late of I'l'r Tnr su-vf.- T"wiliii.. xnnrM't ("mnty. Fa. j l-tur 'f A'iiiim-tr.iiittn o' the nlimv -taif : inc hs"-n LTM'd-'. lo the innW-rvitfiu-'l . ihf ! nvrr -iiitiioritT, niHitt i lirhy jriven tt all . N-rMstlV lll.ls'-.! (m Kitnl lt.ltl Tit TltflkL' !ijiiim-H u- pyiutiit sttul ths' litvimr f:iuni? ti.-Hm-'l Til biaPlt w ill tn-t-Ut lilt.1!! ltll lHl.-)tt-l ; (4,f ttl'nH-iit tut SHinnlny, th "Jitth ny f (m--! t-t'r, 11, tit tht- ri-t-iKv .f Ali'XikiHlt r Khsu!- , in nu Tom a-liii-. j HA ML' EL (OIRrV;. R CLE TO A.1EIT OR KEFT'SE. It tlirn?'th. intt'T'aurrit! wi'h Ivtrr Rcwinun. ri-i liiiaf in Klrnt-sit. WtnnItoM 111. YMi uie litm-hy iiotitlfd t anisfar at nn ir pliuiiH' t'ourt t tw 'it i hi SiintrM t on Mn!KT. Uif 'MXU day f S-pt. nt-xl. t aH-it or rv fiife t!iike thr-rout tstieof(.i.raEP Krln'r. lM,eti-fit of tit-mahoi.inkr T-t. Souicrwt County, 1 , at the itr.nii--4l vilutttiim, ur i-how cuu?e why th ftir- hinlr1 uot be wild. Snn.-rtrt, Aug. 1, fcLi-friff. YI,IINI-TiTOnS NOTICE. Estate of Chaniyry Mnrttny. dH d., late of Kom Tt Tw., Stiini'pwt I'a. I-etterpof tvl ministration on aUve etnte bav ins tweu trramt d to liit undt-rviKUtd 1 y tli pnt er a'i'hori:y. noti ii hvn-by sriri-n "to all per wMijt iihiehMt t w,(d unf u make immedia.e piyinen!. and tfi'' liavini; t laim RifHin?t the wme will prs-tit thrQ duly anthentiraicd fr tlcment ob ?;iirilay. the L"'ih dav of pt' n Imt. Ism. ur theofliceofJ. t. Ktinmell, K-(., m Sotneriet lturoiii;li. :K( W. MARTFFXY, JACOB A. ItAKKoV au?J2, Artminis-traloi. ni All! REWARDEDftr-'tWe f J II Lat I hor f d thisand then a't. th Hiil iiiid iioi-.-mhle cnipl'tvnie nt that will not take thriii lnm tht'lr home;- and fani'lit. The pnilt are laryc and mre for every ImiuMri-oii-p.r-oii : iiittiiy nave made and fre mow mak hiir several hniidre-l dtl!ana month, h ea-y foriiiir one ui make and up n art if per del wito U willinir to work. Kilh-r x, yotinir oi ! 1 : raotial not needi-d : we Mnrt yon, everythimr new ; n fttwial ahiliiy reiiiitn-tl yuit or old ; ran do It an well a anyon. Writ" to un at once for full particular!, which we mail fr-. Address SriSMoN A L'.. horilaad. Me. jan IL'-lyr. GEjMTS WANTED TO SOLICIT ORDERS Fomorrhoie and Hnnly Nnrery Stock, Kf.adv vmrk tor vncrtfiic, teiitfvraic nien. Saiary and expenses or commission if prt tV-rrd. The huii:if nitii kty and easily U-antel. Sat isfaction Guaranteed u cnsUHncru and a-' -nt-. Writ. immcdiau ly lor terms, state ac. Addrei F. G. ejHASE &eo., 1430 South Penn Square. Aag S-ft Philadelphia, Pa The oM"t ai-.'l k-rt Jntittition for oNtninina a thtMiMin'Ia of votinn tnt i for the wiive du-li.-ji of lift. Kir CirculnrH vtrt-v P. DUFF & SONS. ej)H-:an. I'i?tsbiirKh, P. A Word to the Thinker. If yon arc younjc, vijrnrtM, full of lift- aitd htnillh, you rppiire no almuhmf, : nnftrrtimnu ly, we are uot ;) r-o : then thmfe. if d-trefd in spirit, if l'k of rtmhiiion. if nk fnmi di?. if Innc tnmi'U. if ho aprwlit what in bet to um Wtiv.H'L ilit HmpitaK a-k the Km uUy. nal h- will nH sniwyr that M:ix Klein's "Hilvrr Ac-." kyt i the n KtimnlHnt in tiie world. He w ill ali f-invjird you mx oiutrtf if the l-yyt ia Tar old tinrkHiihoimer. FoK-h. iihmm or ovr holt for .. orTI.tJ prrMiDfle uart. Hi tiv are the pur-t. and r T" -f ni pi.T i;tmrt, yon vnn rv)y Hn any arlu'le. advertir4l hy Max Klit-it, -i' rVdtnii mtt, AHtvhny. Si-tvI fir pnr lit. W sbipfrnods, neatly pn k ed. anywherr. Sept. .ai, I jr. A DMINITRATORS NOTICE. E-aatv of Iienjumin Miller, dee'd. late of Taint Twp., Somerset f o.. Fa. Lertor of AdnitnUiration on the above estate having bet n ernt-d to tl;e undvn-iirni by the proper aiitiioit. notie hereby jriven to all j-trsn8 iiidi bu-d to uid estate to make immedi ate pty men:, and tiie liavinv cUiTn ifiiint the tame will prewtit them duly authenti.-)ttd for aeuteineQi on elnej!av. tbeTthday of N,i wmlier. A. I. 1-. at the' idle rvideiire of de fasil in I'aint TowIlilip. VKi:i. w. ni;:; kkic a arun mu.i.kr. KptJ Atturiuy. Admrni-trator. r f" "TT'ALVABLK FARM FOR HALE. The nr.dtvr- nantil will pII at private "n!c, on iva-jnab! tvnm., hi farm in Somt-rM-t lowtuhin, w i; inn two niiies from Bouierwt lion w: 5b, tuntatniug acri-9 0iore iu less, with a new two stoiy Riit'lc lwllin Ilotiae. alargew Kam, and with numerous wnvco-It-nt outbnildtii on the pia. Three hnndre.1 ai'TY are -lear. ami uuder a (frnxl atate or-iki-vation, a ortiMl of which hnjhevulim-d. Nine ty ao- in uieadow. with orchard, ninnti-v piini and .-t irajiit on the tr aud with plen ty orxct'nt limtieryet rpmaininfr. Ad.ins the urnpike from Soniertt-t toLkvatuviile. JOHN C. It A R RON, eptlin. ner-et 1. O. The Chance of Your Life TO F3TJY TrcINE CLOTHING FOE LITTLE MCMs EY AT HEFFLEY'S. FOR YOUR INFORMATION I OFFER A FEW BARGAINS. IREAD : 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, rv.'erjucker C'oaU anil almost pvca awav LMue Dili's from $7 to $10. (x-t colors-. Prices of FURNISHIG GOODS AND HATS TORN ASUNDER ! Caps at 10c; Straw Hat a at your ovn ricc. A iztvat rtMhiction in NKCKWKAU of all kiml-. Trunks, Sachels, and Wall Paper less than Cost, CALL AND GET BARGAINS BEFORE TOO LATE, AT HEFFLEY'S, Somerset, Pa. headquarters"" FOK HARDWARE AND I M PL EE NTS jas. b. holderbaum; Somerset, Penhx Wi! have jut receivnl for tlie Siirintr Traile a ('arlmi'l of tiie Celelir.:teil STUDEBAKER WAGONS. IF VOi: WANT V BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, BU K BOARD OR ROAD CART, You can finil what you want. an! none Ix-tti-r fir the money than ours. We have Tuitlr a lari1 stin k of ciLiMrios nisiKHs. ur.wrjis. moh r.its, hhp.hiis, Champion Hay Rakes, (litninuliiil AgfthiH Kerry older llnht- lint F.i' f Sii,l on JVItls. Plows, Harrows, Feed Cutters, &c. J. B. liOLDE li B AU . r , NO. :i. JiAEIlS BLOCK. THE CELEBRATED 1JOIIMANN 11KOS., Sole Agents, Johnstown, Penn'a. a' i r.i. i A3 r s r tt hoc i k i :s; A LEADING, POPULAR, PRACTICAL, COMMERCIAL SCHOOL COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND, PRACTICAL, ENGLISH AND MILITARY DEPARTMENTS Y,iTi"!"",'l"'r","i'y "T. rr,-,..-tr.rin fr,,r,.-i w,.ri( f v. hi. 1, t!,...,..U .,( ' ''' li n !. loiiti'l ast,.w.iiu..tn,.i Hum ik A Hi Ka-,.1 i i,l I. I ul s s i , n , i...,, mm an. ,lL-h fr..t all ,,,-t o! lite lun-ut. V. ..r .-t-.,',,..., . , , ,; " . . Zr ' I: WILLI V.MS A ' uV.i.& tJCltoTs. V. Cfj. GUH MANU FACTORY. (Vf 11 M of TgdTs ad Ess M ta mt. fc.; 4 '.-. .i t-,?"C;iin 1 VV. S. BROWN, 523 asi 522 Vasi Str::t. Pittsbzrsi, Pem.a. TheorJy ;un Kiirtory in Vtsm lnn-y!vaiiia. f?r Ci.uV x-it Oxygen Treatment. All I. ISO ;.! sfX RKoyrnn ii. ASTHMA u,l as.U t-ATAIlRl!. ni.M'r and lH-rni;ltietltlv t-:irsl tiv tli.. Hniiilivtn.iit i.f lltv.-i'ii i I.m t....f..t ..f Vii . un.l tt .. Iinfic of CiHisunipiivei. I'mf. li. V".'ltU-lianlsiii sji-. s " 1 .ionl.t it' I Uhvv i-vi-r it-l iiny ' tiling mure useful tlmrt tiygi.n in Astljiua ami t " ct-ti m .t it n : in, In.!. tht-:i- if nuitiii.-.' j Nerve Exhattslion Rapidly Curt.t. It i the Retrr.r 0r Drken Hywn Co -.sliuilioo., j 'Rcr. J. U. .Millor. in .! '-...'n i:itr, iHt- ir.-r. -. ( i " In mr vartal.'.c i-!tuiatf ihore :irr ntilliy "li-n-rs fn.m nMrri m . itii!,if,ii :il: n ol ihc- Tlirr. I Ilniiit-hitis Hit.l . untj. Kv.-ry yn: th,- huh: rt .rf tliis. uh,.s-li -v-.rl' l.y t-iiai. -nrf r.-i-l" ii.-t--l j inf;-r: c n-imm-nil stirti-rvrs irc.iii Ui,w hiIui. :i I.. . all ;i m. i,lV ,,t jr j NOS. j THiIViid av , rnisixiwi. Iiienr 7th Mr-t-t. . : iluriin; .M.i.n 1 ert-t I ruirt litnuittu .ii'i'-.l.tti'..!!- :i it. r.iis ; -,.r-Mtrc.i tu Kivt. htmi inriiliKli UR- H.iliri!i -s -a il :i Alilf'r v Ls -i'!.;. :!. h- is-ll.-v- -J.sl trth4rs wtMil'l liitil lH-lit-tit m the sunitr way : 111 la r,s-oitii:i-'iiluti,u ..,.v.-ii at' in .'it .t..-.fut..tt f..r:;v nukt; 'f stirtt-rinK li'iruhtiiry. JiinE : Uev. Millrri tho elitir'f ll-.r A-'Kfii Uf.-uw. SPKPIAI OPPPTs To ihuae !u rsnti. t avail t'.-iis, V oT tritn-'ir a kJA i--i.iv Wi i xrv . pt.f,, ! h.itm- irfairmil i-i i. T-.I. aii'.i a lv.il iii.i--..u Miutt'lt-Bt to last lx K-tsor Iw,, nioliths. r..r iki. This .nt.-r is nw .. iii..iv tuiauinciiT tsvsi.ui lld lilt? uvauiK-nt, an. I will ! aK tor aiis-j.uit. i- Iml h.r un ln..i. i,, !r.,i,; ' I T T1III lit T ; IT ILL XlT U'l lU jii. u 1 705 PENN AVE., PITTSBURGH", PA. J. BRANDT ENOS, M. D, DANZING E.RS ! Tha ITcaey-Sarjjj Stores f:r tha ?::pls, std MILLINERY HOUSE qf western: pennsyiyania. To Oi r : You are welcome to .tp at o-ir " i: " st.,r.H. arvl make Yoti If romft.rt.aI Kiere. without a th-,inf(it of Uuv.114. I5f fni; to i a!I tv.r the hjwil.lintf. u; stain. down statrn, evvrywliere. Tiie ;-lit i- a rjre one ; yn ir welnmie !aar- ail thev-;ir round, ami m our ft SEVENTY-FIVE" DEPARTMENTS Yon m flit.1 an n.'.lrw mtiftr ..niistl;. Fnr. H.-i-n . :;:nk-i. ,.. -aiB T..- O.HIS- Hiriiihin '-k.Is. niiite f.,..u. 1-ii.lwlla.. j'.-w.-lrv. ..f.,.,i r. l-oih-rr. .. wii-f. !-lr!!ir., Mirn.ra. l-mn.rs. l;--.-- lirni-. AJtilin. rv Hm.. Hi;.t :i. IV!ti I'lii-b,-- t .... rt.-ath.M- I ti.l. ruT.r. I i rt. !! ILi.. .-kMl., i.ins T..v lv.i- I1..IL lirr lrimmiliKs . Hutton-. Hunt. N..M;.ts ,i.. !-.-!,;hi.t. I ...let Ariit 's 1 11 tants 'i Hit Its. IIhikI m1. Uia.k-n K Inratii,' .k: Ji r-.-t.. Mu-iin I mt-r-wear. anil a Ihoiuali.t au-1 one iwins that rf will Bi.l ja-riaii tin tii cihiiu.mi Our FamDiis Low Prices We have -iritnlr one .rlt-e, an.l no mi-n-prestntation permiiti-d. I t-jne n:M sr.- tut whrlt in tr.wt. " MORRIS H. DANZINGER. rut: Li i:sT, most fopi lah ast lahoit retail norm: rx wests n ITas. 42, 44.42, 43. SO and 52 Si St, 33-43 42p3salTf6i St. L P err It PITTSBURGH, PA, I i i I I RrpairiiiK h per la It are a Household Word i n 5 1 I W-NIN Bir; sToKKS IX (tN'K-. - "
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