1 ThcSomcrsetJIcrriU KIVAH! STI.U lMnr 'EP.VIAV. Turn Ihe laacaii- not- j I ); r. y on 1 n-ar anylliini; drap? Tbe ml wen- lull . '" TC-ferdar. j Ye tiods'-ae rf wrU.M vie- j tor;-. i The raw-iiis will ur,'a 'ut u 11,0 i fourth of ni xl Miirdi. Hani ii and Mi.t-m tire ui " eh c ted on! the K.-puhil. atis il! have a u. crily iu the next Qr.grn. Chairman .-hafcr knew hat he a talking alK.iit when he Fai l the ticket woul.i have :',-" in J-.-..-: -w-nty. Tiik cl :n u-e-. :.. oic-'.iii.i: in from ; along the entire l,n.ii"t. Harrison ami j Morton am-ei.-rt. -i Vy ..-.nruhelmin? na- jonli-n. e :,.,.- thet'ltif of wmrket ami pn.leo j - ... . i tion to Ainerif.tn in Imt'uw." Tin- w . .-. ...... I lir,-i l.unieil hr.u'ht lr-Mi. tlio .-.uui:i,c . the t: .l U ii v-ite of t'..':f Tira. hilI n. the 1, .1 ; r-on the U"!' ".;, -an s, r.!ryat " - York utarie-l the ?ii'l fry aionc the l.v.r : "TaeKe uVU t ' mi l ''.' " Ali'ts v.!i-'l I'. iinf-yivctiii:!. aii'l tlie triii-njiliant. exilUr.nt ery i Vikn tip !.y liie w-nt.'i.-" i:i ' Mi". I " iw - i ana, Nehra-ka. (lora 1 .,'--:i-l un.if'al if.irnU. !)' '-'.v!:t tile 1'trt ' ill an.l i.f.l it tm hv wj Mia:i so!u. c.imin, Mi.-hU-n. N'-' Ii "i'!-hirr En 1 crniont t fa! nil' Maine, fr. mi ui-nre il ranie in rlarion t.nr-i n t ie e:i:i .'" MMi h.i'tt, iliio'le I-:au i an-1 .'- ,;,, utll it ,i.,:. t tiie ,w. timphnn-., j.r.i'.-vfive ?v..rtt.. an! ew j York n'iH-:it.'l. ' All' eM "' Ita's fwi! .Iiy f..r i: i.u'j'i.an-. ami .r..-r j the K. foun I v.!.' iii;.ep..'.ls1-h-:I.t!-:.t it :i "a c-vi'IitioTi, n..t a t!ie-ry." h:A . ronfrontivl him. A'.! l-a'.! : th" younser Tippecao'- aII ha'.'i ! the paliaat Mr- j ton, whoie name on 1h- tii ket lfiit wi. li valuable ai-1 in awi.-.g'-sv pran.l utd Kmpire Slate into ill.-'. Thf tit-'ht w:i hot. bitter and lon. and j when isijfiit eauie to the embattled lios'.! I the r.ppubiiian phalanx was found aboiil- j der to dh'iui.liT. w i;h the proud ron ioii-'- i lte that the virtory they had Won was ! i iu the intereMs of j-n te.-tion, prosperity j and borne market over th"' who. un- j d-r the putfe of tariff reform, would have j brought the A ineriiaa workinjimiin into j roiniietition with the illy -pai 1 labor of Kiine. ! In l'fc-al poliliif we liHve done as wtll. I Somerset. P.e.ir.nl and P.iair give our j ConjresMonal candiJate l.ir.--!y in. n as- J ed majorities. Mr. Scul'i" majority in j the (list rift will ! "Ver Vk . j Tl:e Ilepublira'is of t!ii bonin:b and j town-b:; comiiieiH-d gatla-ritig in ti' Hn;- j ALU oitiis- slionly lifter tbe J-oiN w-eri- clo.d and jiatiently awaited t!i" arrival of re- ! turns. Among the first m"-:ue nsrivwl I was one Inen t liainnaii ISr'uv of tiie l.-n ; cratie National committei- la'"ii!ig New ! :?z report. Kvery nuissage up til! e!ev a .c1ih . from that Mate showed large gains for the j lb-publican caiidiil iti ami tlie i Town i d Lib n..-sM,P' ... t .... cvim a, it was r..,.i ; i,v chain,,,.,, sr. j Tlie streets wcw crowisl with ikoi le ihccr- , ing and howling, ami when !!. tcVgnim ' from Chairman tjny s.iyiiii i r nave New York." vim meinsl de ss-ne i.isml ! llKi.n om-r was sinip'.y itid.s,Tibnb!e. One faction of the IVm.x-rats met in 1". fli er's ltiHik store and the other in the ball ' over Cnflr.itli Uiippel's law oili -e. As ; n-ual they were very ili-uoustralive b,f ire : Ihe returns commenced to imur in. h it it ! wasn't long unlil they beard ' sonK'tliim; drap." and it f II very heavy. Tnere wa- no ' no.se at the lvnioerats hnebpt irters after ' ten o'clock and nothing but a faint light ' eoiilil be sei'ii b irirng in therr he 1 1 pinrteis i after twelve. i Wlieti liie returns from ihe ii iin'v cm- ; menced to come in shuw ing lu ge It "pu 'ili- i can gains the greatest satisfaction w:i- iiinsj. cl andcxpn-td tio with itini'iltiious ehis rs. ; llacli nM-wnger from the diflT-rent c.i-ti-iets j reeeived thn.e lienrty rounds frmi the h.iar- i ou crowd gathensl in nepnblican li- ! (juarters. Tbe majority in the county wi!i Is- thrive , liumlrel over the Blaine vote and d I ; the largest in proud old Sim-rs'ii bister v. j Tlie KefHiblicana of Cainbria emuily eh-et . their candibile lor Slier.ll by a majority ot . ! tl.o, tol.n slt.-warl ih-f..alsev J liii: 1'i-allk .1 Kimnwil fcir Judge of Kratintm county hy . about maj .rity. " ' NEW Yi'UKl. N.w York. Nov. C. ln .U r. .-IHi.ni nlreadr receivisl indicate that Grant, for Mayor, ami the onii,e Tammai y city and j eounty ticket is elect cJ by a large poiraiity. j Tbe Pa-publieans run about even with j Comity IkfmiTats. New Yok Tbe city complete g:ve for Mavor Gnmt lOT.S.". 'hwiitiis irS. Cri.ard.t 177.7-1. Csmgan. !iii. ( Nrw Yosa. Nov. 72 A. . ;l:irns.'n and M'.rtnn have been ehs-tcl IV idetit and Yice President of the l'nite.1 Stales. They have carriol every Nonliern Slate cxiept iw Jersey. wliM-b is D.enm rsiie. Indiana may also be IKmocraticby a small plurality, but this is doubtful. Tne following shows what Slate were carried by the UepuKicaus and Ieinocrats y."-ter,!ay, ai-c.irj.ng to re turns received up to 2 o'clock this tnoming. ami Uic nuui'.iei of electors to which ea. !i is CTlitieu. The w hole n.itnli'T of riectoral votes is 4oi, and Itie nuntlxT neeessnry to a choice i9'l. Harrison and Morton and I'rote iion came out of the race wilb a toial of l'Io liieo loral vi'tcs certain, 1 more than enough. It is not itnproliabie ilmt the lb p ihlh-ans have carried ail of the Mates set down as not j beard from, which would give Harrison a j grand total of 21 "i votes. j rKNNSYI.YANlA. j riiiI.M :.i.!'ii:. Nov. 7, I a. m. -Chairman ie.-, of Ihe Reptililican Slate Committee, claims tbe State for 15 aTis. m by about :'.- D m:ynritv. a Republican pain of ll.i-'. Dn-..i,J,Mi.ll,l tl, l'..iri,l.l'nii lwvi . " , . ... , ., .' , lield their own in the l-oyi-lamre an 1 ga;r.- d one member of Cigress. Scraut.jn. iti the Twelfth district. Harrison. Morton ar.d Protection .nrrj- ev- fry Northern State exec; New Jersey. OTOBY ! V IIAIUUSOX AND MORTON ELECTED CSr-iN VXD THAT'S WHY AVE SMILE. 239 Electoral Votes! NO! NO! NO The American Voter ! tn-iTHERE I3 NOTHING THE SET COUNTY ! SHE'S ALL RIGHT WITH 2,500 REPUBLICAN MAJORITY UNOFFICIAL VOTE OF SOMERSET COUNTY. MsTRbT. Hi. i:i l;. i:i it- i"'i ;!! . ;i '.i. ". vi .i M '.' !"' '."I I lui ... I"'. ' i n .it ii. .; (. I'. jr. i- -; . V-t V. 71 7 ivi i s :; l-i 1 I: il' v :v. . .. .f . 11 l. 1 11'-' ' ! I-' 1 s !-j ., . ill! 7i .1 ill. 7.. lilt ivi l.; 7! 1 HI I".' 7' t i.' ' f.' I. i (ili : .' it; 4- ivi it. i .s ii.. l.i i i i -'i X" ivi ii.1 ; 1 ;j ; l ..' mi Kl 7.' S.I Si l- y is n i :i7 ... . :'.i. v.7 ji i7 !'' ' i su 24 1 '.l s;i ill mi 7 ' ' 4. J. 1st i.J 11 I'-'. 1. it. i: s :7 t: -.mj ti. J.-l 1-j; in: 1..-' U' 1.-.' 1. . I.' r: :;i - v.: in SJ.i i.l 41 1'. s 41 in 1. 17 1-.- IV. 1 1-J IS' IV in , il 47 1 V'S 1" li2 s7 ii 1 , Kl l-i iVJ . . 1-i -gs 1 Is gs Is i ; Ni. I . ,.v Nn -l . 1- r;.:, Ii . . .n:.i' l...ic I ou-iM. i:s.-i oi Ilil.'lire I tirnllKtl - Kiio. k i .! -1 1 : I ie J. ll.T-.:. Ji'tui'ih.li I' su:l. J. i.ii. - I 'i :rl . v..,t ... M.-vei.,;.. I !.o.;;. -,..k ... V, li-.r.l .i u HiotMii'i.t- Ik: ... N.tnliH'iM'ion e i luri'voii' I'-or... ( 1.'!,- I'.-nii Vil.'mntM'li'.li" Km kwn-il Un"ii;h... !-ii:i-t!ur t.roi:i.rii Mi;ii',i- h-.Ti-.-i.-et 'nri'iih S'lint'WI i. 1 StJIirrs'! No. 2 s-.ii:iMi:snL.n HIWO'ITI k H.-y-'.iMll tsri'ilgu.... ."-jiitmil I pi r T. rki"-i'it 1 r-in:l 't.!o ". h WlvrvH.rj: Ufi)iil.. T.tit!', wr;vi: got em! Sew York Republican by 10,000, ' . r"- .. -J Pennsylvania Exceeds i Her Majoriiy of '84 ! I Jsj 5:733 ' 13323 C.C33 -r lb Cl i r U-i?hS For Harrison. ForCleveiand t .mi:.k SAlwW'iia- 10 1 1 '''! Tul'i 3 Arksl:-it ... i. l'.-lswsre - JJ Kloriila I 'minis', '.rut i;;i. i. j';:;; Vioi-n - J ! ;; v j I.'i i.eorifis 1 : Ken'ii.'ky f ) om-isna i. Mr liiri-i 1 V jv.tij.j. Ii Meiiir: 7 N.'w Jer-i-y .'. Niinl, 1'sr.i'iua. s.si'.l) ( Mml.ua. 4 lenmsss; IS- 1.-XH - - Virginia it M .. in ' s 1 !t la. li'ts. .Mii'ti'inoi ... Minnr-i.!.. .'le:i-s .. yi';;'- n:,, C!li"'v'.;.iZ w'w.wu Ti:&! : Tetal.... Not Certain. . Li West Vi-gin:.. . Just as wc ;o to p'ess at fi.Vi. p. m.,-Ved- ; ne-ilay. the f.iu.wing telegram, were re- i ccivtsl : Cn vs. C. r; vrrtt i Pi:iL.ti'Ei.i'Hiv. I'a Nov. 7 7 p. m. Q-ny ji;t w ires. New York sure by 15,.M; ln.!ia:i 4..m to 1.'.i0. Battle over and we are safe. Tiios. Y. t'oot xa. I't-rrsnvmiB. Nov. 7. New York for Harri .):i by I V"": Con::cvticut Deniocrsiic by a few hundred; 'niliaua dose lU'pubocan plu rality probable. Com. Gvxtie. I The New York T.'-wr of this morning ! j cla"ns a Uep-.-.biicaii raajoritv of six in th I ! ' j ! next house of Ki prmeiitauves. Secretary McPhcrson of the congressional cmmi.fce j cUi!!, "iat lhr ZV- 1 ma- j j H'rity. J -kjVt ARE FREE TRADE I True to Protection I MATTER WITH SOMER- ! 5 J 11-' 114 173 171 111 X' '-'4 Si H7 Ni in " ili in lim g4i :: ' 17'. ):: l is 1 1 w sj ini ! m: - II 11 as :i :::i ?. 7g i ,! rt 7i r su e.: j 4i. loi loi in ii7 1J. v. .t: :ri 1" ir.i :w ,4 4 nr. 7i; 7 v ki ': 17 lv ii f' : :a mi . ... .' -is -.'is :c :i7 in ii si" : 1 : ji J4 7 so sii 41 4g U 1M CI i'i h -II 241 so 7'.! 11 414 417 1:1 li 1-4 ijr a; xi 1 . 7" -,s .V. 7o It". ! JV XJi Vi fs ;e s 1,. m 4 ' Isa iv, 1.1.1 i:m 1 ! iii 47 47 1 1 ' 'j 4 ' 1 is 2S 21 The District. s;iLI.'.S MAJORITY OVKK 4,00). BniiFORD T., Nov. T. r- II.,;. Kl. V. Your plnmlity in this county will not fall bc'.ow 4V. It. C. H.tl'EBWAS. IIoi.:nAV?ii. a.i Pa., Nov. 7. j In lim. FA. NtmiV. Your ninjoriiy in Biair is lss3. J. I.. Pli mmeh. Johxsto'X Pa., Nov. 7. T; .... ''. "'".. Jiidi.-aiion- are thai Cambria will not give finely o'.vr six !n:'idred netjority. . II. Parkeb. Iin!.TPivnt'Ko Pa., Nov. 7. Toll..:, ".'if. Srj.il. Your inajority in Biair County will le eiirhteeu bundreil. C. M. 1.INOAWAI.T. JillINSTO'VX Pv., Nov. 7. r-i 7;" -,i. :f .".'. Y.i a have 4T" nnjority in Johnstown, n gain of 1'" over Blaine. No trouble in the county. Geo. T. Swank. Altoosa, Y., Nov. 7. i Tu th.. FA. Sn-K. You will have l.ssl majority intbisconn- j ty, with pppecttr increasing. j W. S. IIamwoxr. BtTi.ER Ta.. Nov. 7. r. it n. fa. .". t!iillersnds greeting to Somerset with a Reptihlimn majority far the National ticket Sir the first time in its history. C. N. Bovd. Chairman Uhl Receivlns the New mPlttsburBh. mm r ' - i f ' -i Oil airmas: I'm left Somerset for Plthv ,lrf, Tmg,lay rVening. in onler to be where? lie could ot early npt j of tlio'glo rio;u IVinocratic victory he was antici pating. Quay's Message to Central Harrison New York, Nov. 7. IssjU. W have New Y'ork. M. S. Ql AV. RtrruucAX IlkviMCACTeas. Nrw Yok, Nov. 7. It is a land slide in New York. Harrison has the State by la.iKM. Hill is prohab'y elected by a clone plurality. An average gain was made in every elec tion district west of Harlem River of lOover (he vole of 'ist. A private uispjtch from Commilleeman Fessenden. of Connecticut, claims the State J7.r Harrison by a.OiXl. R'-ports from New Jersey are not inspir ing and tlie S:aie has probably gone Demo- cratie L"'TV" f" n Hl" b proliahly el.'-feil, and Ilamia carries tlie State by M. to 20..moPlnraIi.y. Good moniiug, I'rt-si.letit Harrison. Judr Wa!kr Dead. News roiu'htwj H imer.s.-i Wcdncuday evening that Judgs Samuel Walker hail died at liia home in Allegheny township, Tuesday night. Unfortunate Grover. Sow York Herald, CVvel-il Dem. We trnt he will make haste tu disruLs Mr. Bayard and get himself a fvcreUry of I State on hose felf rxmession, calmness an. I serious advice be can more safely depend. A ot-cretary of State who in an ernerjary. aoohls like a hysterickjr woman U not a saf e man for any President, hut of all fur oar HkeMr.tleverrnit. wiio.-wttli the jet 4 Intentions, i not fully at home in t lie conduct of our fureigo rriatioas as though be bad made these a study of bin life. If Mr. Cleveland had quietly aked the liritish Government to aend him another Miniaier iu place of Lord Saekville no one would have objected least of all Lonl Salis bury, who could not afford to put himself and hia Government in a false and absurd jioftition by hesitating to comply w'th such a reipust. But under Mr. Bayard's advice. Mr. Bayard's mtamanaement. and Mr. Bay ard's seoldiiifr the British Minister to tiie reporters the President hat) been made ridie ulons, and Lord Salisbury has, by mere ailcnee, gained tbe advantage tr bis Govern ment. We respectfully urge Mr. Cleveland to Ket himself a new Secretary of State without de lay. Mr. Bayard has, it Hei04, uroarued his absurdities by sendiug Lord Sackrille his "passport," as though the British Minister was likely to be detained iu the har'j v un less he could show them. Give Mr. Bayard his passporta to Delaware, Mr. Cleveland. You can't afford o have such an incompe tent and bystericky person as your adviser. If you retain him .he will, before yon know it, make yon ridiculous in the face of the whole world. tr if you must keep him don't take his advice on any subject except terrapin. Killed While Testing a Fire Escapo. PiTrsatK-:, Pa., Oct. SI. While a iire escai was being tested at tbe Monongabela House this af:ernoon the ro,e broke and James ihrt "lure, aired 1 1 years ; John P.jddy. aged 15 years, and Daniel Naale aged 1, years, were prvripitatcd fr;im the tilth story to the pavement, a distant of seventy feet. M'.Oure and Daddy Ml headforemost and were killed instantly. Naglebad both arms and legs broken and will probably die. II C. Wilson, who hired the boys towme down j tbe es.aae, paying them A cents each, has been arrested (lending the Coroner's investi gation. He is almost crazy over the unfor tunate affair and is being watched closely, as it is feared he will attempt suicide. When arrested he bad in his ocket en ojien knife. The Yellow Fever. Jacksonville, Nov. 2. There were 2-1 new cases of yellow fever re(orteJ to-day and 3 deaths. Nelson, J. L. ( hadwick and V. Civalle. of the new cases 10 are white. One new case is reported at Gainesville and one death. Dr. II. Graham. The Board of i Health warns refugees that it is not safe for i them to return. Washington, Nov. 2. Surgeon General Hamilton has received an urgent appi from Iecatur, Ala., for provisions tor persons. Kighty new cases of yellow fever are reported there. Enterprise, Fia., reixirts necessity for feeding a large colored popula tion there. Four new cases are reported at live Oaks, Fla. The F.. R. A N. Co. trains no longer stop there. Surgeon liaison tele graphs from Camp Perry: Morning rexirt Present, officers. 4; guarls, 11: employes. 4). Refugees arrived, 3: discharged, 11: remain ing, 124. One death. News of Explorer Stanley. Zanzihi, Nov. 2. t'ouriers who have ar rived here from Tabora bring dire t news from the Stanley expedition, a pinion of which, according to tbe couriers, was met at tbe end of Novenilner, by Arab trade.-s at a point west of the Albert Nyanzt, and southeast of the Sanga. Tiie d -tachmeu' of the expedition seen consisted of thirty men, whose leader stilted that Stanley was two davs ahead. Manv of ex: tion, it wa? stated, had disapjwa-e-1 or were dead, and 4 had been drowned in attemot- j ing to cross a great river flowin r eat and I west. One white man had diftl. Stanley had fought with tribes which he! refused to furnish him with provisions. He and a ma jority of his escort had been attacked with fever and compelled to halt. Wuen the couriers left tbe expedition Stanley was well. He bad decided to strike a course to the northward in onler to avoid the swamps, and then proceed eastward to WYhlai. is which place be hoped to arrive about the middle of January. The couriers, who are Arabs, estimate the strength of the exjiedi tion after the losses mentioned at 2o men, and express their belief that it was able to reach Wadelai. Students and Firemen Fight. Cakii-i e. Pa, Nov. 1. A riot occurred here last night between tbe Dickinson col lege hoys and the firemen of this city. About lli.'iO an alarm of tire was sounded. The students had lorn down the fence surrouiio ing the college and made a lion tire. Tbe fire companies turned out, and arrived ut the scene, when they found il to he a false alarm. The students refused toadinit the firemen on tbe college campus, and a wrangle ensued. Tbe fin-men attached their boeto aping and commenced throwing water on the '. Tire and students. Tbe students grasied tbe norale and tried to wrench it from the fire men. The latter succeeded in retaining s session and threw mora water on the stu dents. A volley of Hones was then thrown by the students, injuring a numtier of fire men. Tlie firemen then returned a volley of stones and water. The following firemen were injured : Harry Noble, cut terribly across the head, condition critical; Elmer Nather, severely cut and bruised ; Hall Parks, cnt about head and face, and internally injured; William I.in inger, cut about bead. Tbe following are the students who were injured: H. Her berlig, cut in lace and several teeth knocked down his throat; C. C. Baldwin, knocked down and trampled by the crowd, condition serious. It is expected the affair will be Carrie 1 to the courts. The College building had all the window panes broken by the water from the fire bose. Cost of Mud Run. 8cianton, Nov. 1. Tlie first payments for damages fmm the Mad Run accident were mule by William Cornell, the millionaire coal operator, who represents tbe Lehigh Valley railroad in adjusting the claims. Two payments were made, one lor 1,500 to a widow for a loss of her husband, and Sl-0 to a lather fer bis son's deulh, and on this basis tbe deaths of beads of families and children will be settled. The total deaths were G3, 47 being children, and at this rate the death claims will reach ?12o,oo0. ex clusive of claims for Injuries. Sixteen People Drowned at Sea. New York Nov. 1. Captain Kennedy, of tlie British ship Creedmore, from Manila, which arrived yeslenlay, reports that on Sep tember 9, he fell in with the British ship Ardencaple, which had been in collision with and bad sunk, the Carl Weniyss. Sixtien persons went down with the latter ship, in cluding the captain's wife and three children. As tbe Anlencaple was in a dangerous con dition, hercrew went on board tlie Creed more, but her captain. Guthrie, and bis first officer refused to leave tlie ship, although the captain was very ill. Tbe Creedmore landed the shipwrecked people at Barbadoes. Twenty-two Drowned. Londoh. Nov. 4. The Norwegian bark Nor, Captain Bjonneas, from New York, Oct. 2, for Stettin, collided with and sank tbe steamer Saxmundham olTCowes. Twenty-two persons are missing and are snpjiosed to have been drowned. Eight survivors lave landed at Weymouth. The Nor was abandoned. Her crew have landed. TERRIFIC FXPi-OStON. Nobody Positively Known to bo Injured. I-in-s-irsn, Pa., Nov. 5. A nilro-ilyrerine ma-azine near Shannajiin. Pa ., an oil town twelve tniles from here, exploded early thi I morning. The force of the explosion was terrifir, and was felt twenty-five mile awsy House anil shanty-a in the immediate vt- j.imty were (mattered. At fstwicvlev, five aides distant, the shock was no heavy that fiei-ple ran pariic-srtricken from their house. It was r-j-neii that a laiye number persona hail been' killed and injured, but it is now believed that no oue was hart. The maga zine lielongetl to the torjdo company of IMaware. raoBiOLEcxcE or the mcskst. Tbe canse of tbe explosioti is a mystery. It is supposed, however." that a tramp who was seen in tbe neighborhood yesterday, be ing ignorant of tbe danger, in some way agitated the stuff and the explosion follow ed. There was between two and three tons of glycerine iu the magazine and tbe concus sion nbook the very foundations of the houses between Itx-hester and Pittsburg. The ear.h was lorn up for a distance ofSoO yards. Tr an eighth of a mileaway were rent asfnteler and many house wrecked. The residences of George and William Wil son and Thomas McCoy, situated half a mile away, were completely shattered and the oc ctijiants ihrown tbnmgh the windows. For tunately they were not seriously injured. As Cir as can be ascertained no one was killed, witli the possible exception of the tramp. The loss w ill be heavy, but cannot now be estimated. Republican Busine Men. Nxw York, Nov. 3. The great Republican parade began its line of march ibis afternoon, as arranged, from Wall street, and passed np Briadway and Fifth avenue to the reviewing stand in Madison square, where Levi P. Mor ton and other prominent men were waiting The streets were lined with immense crowds, who greeted the different organizations from the exchanges and the repre3entatives of the various trades with continuous cheers. On remarkable feature of the parade was tbe great number of distinguished persons who pa-tieipate.l. A string of 12 horses drawing a truck with a steamer model representing the D.'ljihin and accompanied by 75 men in seamen's uniform, attracted ruucli attention, It rained slightly during the time of tbe parade. An estimate of tbe numVr ill tbe provi-sion, which is generally considered prolnble, put it at aixjtit SO.OiM. Among those who paraded were ex-Chief Justice Noali Davis, ex Socretarv Bristow. Chauncey M. Depew, Secretary Kvarts, Wm. Dowd, James Seligman and Donald McKay. The feature of the entire procession was the marching and evolutions of the Pitts burg contingent. The members of that body (.pencil and cl.ued their red, white and blue silk umbrellas at frtsjuent intervals and twirled them in unison at the word of torn m md. The giu ly national colors thus dis played formed a bcuutiful picture, and the Pittshurgers were heartily applauded. The parade was the grandest and in point of nnmliers the largest demonstration of the present campaign. When the various organi- rations fell into their placet in the line of procession it w as said hy compe tent judges to be fully ten miles in length. A Bomb In a Convent Yard. Washinuton, I). C, Nov. 2. The Sisters of Acadtmy of tbe Visitation were startled last night, just as they were about retiring, by the loud noise of un explosion, wbicb rattled the window frain-es but did no dam age The convent is surrounded by a high wail, and this morning, when some of the school children were walking in the yard they found a rudely constructed bomb made of iron pipe, alut two feet long by two inches in diameter. The pipe had heeu burst by the explosion, and soxe burnt rags which bad been u-ssl for wadding smelled of pow der. The Mother Superior of the convent said to-day lhat she thought the whole affair was a Halloween joke, aud lhat aome boys bad thrown the bomb into the yard because tiny were afraid to exphsle it in the streets. An Appalling Accident. Williamspoct. Pa.. Nov. 4.-The officers of the Ketile te. k Coal Mining Company W-nglng in this city, are in rece.pt of in- I formation that a terrible ex plosiou occuraed at their mines located in Clinton county on tin-line of the Philadelphia aud Erie Rail road last eve. ii:, g. The Superintendent. George I- Miller, uism hearing a heavy re iort at the new No. 2 drift, proceeded to tbe s-mt when le at once saw that a violent ex piosinii had taken place. The necessary ar rangements were quickly made to carry the air to the face of the wreck and men entered the mine to learn the particulars of what had occurred. AN AI'PVLI.INfi SCENE. Ail appalling slate of affairs was found in side. Of the 21 men who bad been working in the drift only three or four bad esca--ed death or injury. A, tbe end of an hour's hard work 14 dead bodies were recovered from the drift. Two of lliese who were in jured suiisequcntly died. One man was missing and bis remains were found out in the woods, wbt re they bad been blown by j the force of tbe explosion through the air ! shaft. The total numi-er of killed or fatally I injured was found to be 17. All but four of them were Hungarians or Italians whose names are not furnished. FourCIrl Babies at a Birth. W"K"iTra, Mass., Nov. ?. Tbe wife of Frank A. Dc Groot, of Milbury, yesterday gave birth to fiur girl babies. Mother and children are all doing well to day. Tbe smallest of (the babies weigh nearly six pounds each. The mother has always been in etcelleiit health and has had children be fore, but never more than one at a time. The attnding physician says there is no rea son why all tlie children should not live. His Son, With Whom He Had Quar reled Held tor the Crime. Mii.waikee, Nov. tV Frits Graven, a wealthy fatmer of the town of Oak Creek, died yesterday, and bis son August is held at the county jail on tbe charge of murder ing his father. The chh-r Graven was seventy-three years old and bis sou thirty-seven. The old man was found Friday even ing, in an unconscious condition, in a stable. His skull was fractured and it was at first supiossd that be had been kicked by the cow. A closer examination, however, de veloped that the fracture had been caused by some sharp instrument. The old man never regained consciousness. Tire suspicions were so strong against tbe son that, on oora plaint of other members of tbe family, he was arrested. Thursday they had quarreled, as they had frequently done before. It is presumed that he returned Thursday night and hid himself In the barn to await bis father early in the morning. Boy Killed Behind a Target. CiticAoo, Nov. 1. A sail accident occurred at the rille range at Highwood yesterday. Company F. of the First Regiment, was at target practice. Several shots bad been fired without being mai-ked, wben one of the men was sent to find out what was the matter. On reaching the rille butts he was horrified to find that one of the shots had struck the marker, a young boy named Kolde, killing him instantly. Contrary to orders the boy was standing behind the target, when a bullet stnu k the wind axis about two or three feet obove him. and, glancing down, entered bis left breast, coming out lower. The parents of the dead boy exonerate tbe members of Company F. from all blame in tbe matter, it being an unavoidable accident. For Life. Wellei r, Nov, 5. At a o'clock yester day afternoon the jury in Van Baker's case came in and said it was impossible to agree upon a verdict. At 4 r. u. they asked for tlie testimony of Mrs. Knox. At 4:45 r. jt. they brought in a verdict of guilty, and, as We Virginia statutes allow, fixed the pun ishment at imprisonment for life. Baker broke down completely npon learning the verdict. A motion for new trial was made Over One Hundred Cirls Peril. Sr. I.-M-ts Sov. I At 1 n Vb k I'' morn ing Hie faiimus Moitlicello Seminary, .it tio-l-frey, III., thirty miles fnm this city, was de stroyed by tire, and over loJ young ladies had a narrow escape from a terrible death. Tbe flames broke oat in the basement about midnight, and before the danger was discov ered the entire main building was ablaz. Tbe girls and tea-h"n were awakened hy tbe smU f the wiioke.'aad ran bliudly through the halls in their niKbt-clolhes. Fortunate ly the dormitories are located in tbe nr stories of the two wings, and wliile tlie nuiin building, which intersects the wings, was burning np. the terrified girls had a chance Jto escape. Tliey rnstieii peii-meii mini ore main building and the dormitories down the five tlight srf stnir tlie yard. Tliere taey gathered. -le majority in their nigbt rlothei. refusing to go away until assured that the lives of their friends were saved The pirrs were then distributed among tbe neighbors. They saved absolutely nothing, and at 4 o'clock the entire college was in ashes. The building was of stone, five stories high, and was tbe oldest and best-known ladies' seminary in the West. It was beau tifully situated in a fine park. It had a fine body of alumnae. A gallery of fine paint ings and some beautiful work in sculpture were destroyed. Two servant girls, who umped from window, are believed to be fatally hurt. The building was erected by Benjamin Godfrey in 1S45. Tbe loss is $200,000. A Political Assassination. Chicago, Nov. 5. Frank Day a young Canadian, was stabbed aud killed at the cor ner of Clark and Jackson streets, at midnight by an unknown man who is still at large. Day, with two friends, was on his way to the Polk street depot. Just before tbey reached Jackson street they were met by an other purty of three, all more or less intoxi cated. As the passed tbe strangers shouted " Hurrah for Cleveland." Day turned ininntl and shouted in a spirit of fun : " What's the matter with Harrison ? ' Tbe strangers immediately assaulted him and several blows were struck. A moment la'er one of '.he strangers plunged a dirk knife into Day's breast, and the latter sank to tbe pavement with a groan. The as-ssin andoneofhis companions started off on a run, but tbe other remained standing on the spot, oven-ome by tbe horror of the act. Day's friends seize 1 and held him until an officer came- He proved to be William H. Warder, an engineer in the Government building. Warder pretended, when ques tioned regarding the affair, to be drunk, and declared that he knew nothing about it. He even asserted that he did not know who the men were that were with him. The de ceased was twenty-eight years old. unmar ried, and had been only six months in this country. His people live in Toronto. Sackvllle Sacked. By the direction of the President. Secretary Bayard on Tuesday informed Iird Sackville tbe British Minister, that " for causes here tofore mule know to Her Majesty's Govern ment, bis continuance in his present official position in the Vuited States is no longer acceptable to this Government, and would consequently be detrimental to the relations between the two countries." The reason for this action are set forth in a report from the Secretary of State to the President dated the 2!Hh inst. This report not only sets forth theoffeusivciiess of the conduct of the British Minister, out calls attention to the severe penalties visited by law upon citizens of the I'nited States guilty of such offences as that committed by the writer of the "Mun bison" letter, and which are equally applicable to every citizen who "counsels, advises or assists iu any such correspmdenee." The report further says that tbe attention of the British Government having, in a sp'rit of comily, been called to the conduct of its Minister without result, "it, therefore, be comes necessarv for this Government to con sider whether, as the guardian of its own self-respect and of the integrity of its institu tions, it will permit further inter course to be held through tbe present British Minis ter." Assistant of Legation in Washim-ton, be comes Charge d'Atfairs throng , the sever ance of Lord Sackville's official nlati fis with our Government, The First Secretary, Mr. Edwards, is absent from V.'a hir.gton and not expected to return for some tinu. It is not yet known when Lord Saekville will leave for home. Five Lives Cone. Reading, Pa., Nov. 2 A terrible accident resulting in the killing of five men and in jury of many others, took placs this fore noon on tbe farm of Jonas Spayd, in Born township, this county. A steam threshing machine was in opera tion, and the boiler exploited, with fearful force, spreading destruction on every hand Tbe killad are: William Rever, aged 16 yean-; Joseph Machmer, aged 14. the only snpport of his widowed sister; Isaac Mar berger, aged 10 ; Jmeph Spayd, aged about 32, and Irvin )untelb?rger, aired 1"; Minnie Baer. aged 10. smlt-red a concussion of ttte brain and will also die. These me'i were engaged in operating the threshing machine wben the boilers burst and were standing but a few feet from tbe latter, and when the smoke bad cleared away a terrible scene was presented. The bodies of all five were lying some distance away, having been hurled from P-Oto .in feet, terri bly mutilated. The body of Machmer was hurled clean through the weatherboarding of the barn. Tbe building was completely wrecked. The force of the ex losiou was felt for miles around. George Hinnershitz, Sr., was badly injured about the bead and cannot recover. Engin eer Hoover received severe bniises. John Riegol was internally injured, and three others received injuries of a most serious character. George Hinnerschitx was the owner of the thresing machine. He has bad it in use for several years, removing it from place to place and doing threshing for farmers. The boiler has been in use as long as the machine. The Coroner's jury made up its verdi -t at noon that the cause of the explosion was an accident, without inquiring as to the con li tion of the boiler. The machine stood down in a valley, just outside the barn, or the destrnction would have been more wide spread. Pieces of tbe boiler were thrown over 350 feet. Wasted Away to a Skeleton. OsTERBt'ao, Nov. 3. On last Enter Sun day the wife of Joseph Berklieimer, of this place, boiled a number of eggs in water col ored with a patent dye. The shell of one of of the eggs was found to be broken when they were taken from the water. Joseph Berklieimer, against tbe warning of his wife, ate the broken egg. He was taken sick soon afterward, and contin ued to gradually waste away daily, until, from a man weighing nearly 200 pounds, he became a mere skeleton. He died on Thurs day. His weight at the time of his death was leas than 70 pounds. Smooth Train Robbery. New Oblevns, Nov. 3. Sixty miles above this city, on tbe New Orleans it Northern railroad, a party of robbers this evening over powered express messenger Charles W. Low rie and- bazgagemaster Henry C. McElroy and took $24,000 from the safe. Tbe thieves then pulled the bell rope and made their escape. An Outrage on the Public. Montreal; Xov. 2. At the opening of the Court of Queen's Bench for the Xoveni bor term to-day. Judge Church, in bis charge to the grand Jury, advocated the establish ment of a provincial detective system under the sole control of the Executive, and de nounced in the most scaling terms private detective agencies. He said : "There is, to my mind, something out rageous in men assuming for a consideration to become paid spies over tbeir fellow citi sens in the interest of any one asking their services to shadow and track them down only too often for not the most laudable purposes." B. end O. Richmond Trrnlnal Ru mors. ' Ba LTlvoirit, Novend-er o. There aresonie wbisi-eririgs regard:, ig a pc-"ihlr deal irti em the Baltimore and Oiiio and tlie Richmond and West Point Terminal Compare. Il is intimated lhat a drat is on foot between the Baltimore ar.d Ohio and tbe Terminal, and that tbe B. ami O. might fall into tlie hands and under ihe control of the Terminal Com pany. It is generally t-elicvei! tint the Dr xel Morg3n syndicate, when it came to the as sistance of the Baltimore and Ohio Com pany, was given eonir d of the Garret, and. .Tliaps, some other holdings, for a iixed tiioe said to have been five years from Septe tub- r l,ts-7. Certainly the Drexel-Morgan syn dicate had (onsideraaiile iiitlutn.-c in shap ing the financial policy of the Baltimore Bod Ohio, ami we presume liie announiemeiit Drexel, Morgan ,t Co. have Ken appointed tlie financial agents of the Danville system, gave rise lo the rumor of a deal belw-.-i:u the Baltimore and Ohio and Terminal canipan- Murchlson Comes to the Front. Pomona, Cal., Nov. 3. Tlie editor of the Pomo ja is authorized to make tiie following statement -. The letter to Mini-ter West, signed by Charles F. Murchison, was written here by a young English Canadim named James Cosner. He made his home here seven years ago, and was naturaliz si last April at Los Angeles. He is a strong Republican and an anient protectionist. At the tim tbe West letter was sent out letters wers also sent to Sir Charles Tupper, of Cana da ; Joseph Chamberlain, the English di plomatist, and to Genera! Fisk. but tiny wrote non-committal repiii-s. A ilitrerent name was signed to all the letters. Mr. Cos ner admits tbe autboisbip of the West letter but does not admit writing to Fisk and Top per. Killed and Placed on the Track. Wile ksdvrrk, PiisN.. No". 4. Train hands on train 1x0 on the Lehigh Valley Railroad when a short distance above Sugar Notch this morning discovered the is'.ly of a man lying on the track. The t-tiin was stopped before reaching him and he v a-: picked np. On examination be wx found to have dbsl from injuries about the head indicating that be bad lieen beaten to death with a club and then placed iiprni the track to conceal the crime. From piqs-rs found on bis person he is believeil to be William Lameraux, of Creasy, a small town near Sunbury. . The Sequel to a Summer Romance. Lino Branch. '. J . Nov. 4 A sensa tion has been occasioned here and at .Wniry Park, by ti.e ciopement of Miss Ella Mtic Chenony, aged IS. the daughter of Henry MacCbenony, proprietor of the Hotel As bury, at Asbury Park, with Charles Pi Ins-, of New York. 'is MaeChcnony's foher was opposed to the match, because he believ. ed the couple were too young. It appuirs that Beiiee and Miss MacCbenony came here last night to view the Republican parade After the parade they proceeded to tbe resi dence of a long Branch minister, where they were married. They then went lo a hotel This morning tbey bin-t a carriage and were driven to the Globe Hotel at Red Ba:,K where they had dinner. There all trace of them was lost. The Buried Nantlcoke Miners. Wilkfj-mrrr, Pa., Nor. 5. Tbe fi-s n the twenty-six miners buried in No. 1 slojie of the Pennsylvania f .V.ut Company, by the disaster at Nanticokc nearly three yean ao were argued before Ju ij Kh-e in chambers to-iliiy. The attorney for the company argued at length that all had been done tint could be done, and that it was found In competent engineers and miners that il is a physical impossibility to have the bodies re moved from the pit. The attorneys for the relatives claim that it could be done, and ofiered to have the work ai-complished, re lieving the company from any blame or re sponsibility in case of any accident. The Judge heard both sides leniently and then took ihe paper?. He announced that he would dispose of the same pnunptiy. Trampled to Death by Cowboys. t.ofi Islan;' City, N. Y.. Nov. 5. Joseph Kogler, ageil j years, a niilkninn. was kill ed at Co-iie point last r.ii-.ht by bors.s trampling upon bitn. Seven men on horse back, one of them named Meyers, a cowlioy. were riding through the village at about 7 o'clock. Ktigler was loading bis tta.'im with milk cans, when one of the men rode ! over bim, end was followed bv two others One man a'tcnipted to shoot the persons who made an effort to rescue Kugler. No arrests have been made, but the police are after the men. Killed Each Other. CmTTtxocKH. Tenn. Nov. 5 A fatal duel tMk place between two well-known citizens of E!mr county, Ala., at a point near G.khI hojie. The men. John Ray and W. T. Wiik erson, purchased a large tract of land for sjieculative pnrposes last week. When the surveys were made a dispute arose as to who should take possession of a certain por tion of it. Blows followed, but the combat ants were separated. Friday they met and began firing at each other with pistols. Ray was shot in tbe heart and instantly killed. Wilkerton was so bajly bnrt that he only lived long enough to tell the story ot the shooting. Both men were well known, Ray having been tiie Count v Treasurer. Carried Grant's Famous Dispatch Washington, Nov. 3. John Lynch an 1 1 soldier employed as watchman in the postottice department, died yesterday, lie became somewhat famous because he carried Grant's celebrated dispatch to Lincoln, which said : " I will fight it out on this line if it akes all summer." SOMERSET MRKETS. Corrected Weakly by COOK a IEERITS, DXALEKS IN " Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed. Apples, dried. ft.-.. .nc Aj.iile Butter, Kt - - t.e Bcnns, ? h-i J2 is) Hran, 4 lilullM 11 Hi Butler, imll.l V ft f'.. Buckwheat, tm - Siie " meal, J,' Beeswax R jiie Diteoa, (HneaMMircl Hams) f lb KV " HViiimrv hain-0 1 ft) 12r " (slimilner.) lb.... ... " (S.ilesi t . 10e Cora, (curt bu - 70c - (sheliH.il W 1U. j. Meal a tb Chop, com and oau. ?t loo !!... " all rye, lot) I'm. Fees y ooi Fl.mr, Roller Proee, IB felit " Vienna, a WU Flaxseed. bu a - Laid. V - Mi l.lli!is, i lull lbs - I sits. tu Porauws. a bn Peaches, oried, a lb .. Rve, a bu Salt, (Xol l-ahM " (Unwind Alum a sack (Athlon) fall jek fhurar, yellow, i4 ' white, si ft 70e ZZ.".'.'.'.""i"7) jji u ..l.'..'."lZ!'i 70 . ...sfs) siollllp fl &51 SO -....Hlfl'tV . : JSiolltie 1'Jji.T.V .!..'.!l -k t si ii oo " LJiii'Te -.w-..v7e Vl.fS;: :r ...! lUsafl 10 Tanow. w s. Warsaw Salt f bsl " sack... Wheat, a bu MAson & mm Itw calaiioriiuiwM lutrnt-trcii m in i- -eut lanabTNwm A l.m,. ,a i-,. oi nr nuke-. IolK.wfd in luom-ciuoeium, of taew iiisTuantii. but the Maaim a H imaa Orrm, ,tf always ii aia tained tbeir niavnury iu U. -t m tt wljr.d. Mason A Hamlin offer, aa .:iiii.,i ati n of m Uatcdcalaiopie T a-lOO. f-wi lsoil A ll-ml n !on 1 Iresiraie to r- .l-c th e traordrnarv e iitn fur lUeir p.wm, that v opemw to all othrrA. ih-, r,w-nUo the h-s cc fence ach-eved by!la I", BeC.rsin iba art piano Inukliae, bi,t rkil cia n, .i,..n.rtv J.ua Uk-r at nlmti! . r t., tr rcnwlial-s ily. prorcmet,l lBtr.iKT 4 1, tlie-r, 1:, the. jr erased ci.pci.c;A:-C:s:;iI. trljr.uiatiaa !BtltB!ai.ioiBeTira..1i0..aJYMl4 A circular, eontaiimia iMiavanais fmn three tainrtnsl pfirrfia er n.usinan.. tml tcaers. -., leviacvmea .-ks ri .iiv..e.c. ........ . . , ,7 JT --"S m'eiiv aomteaBL. M etc pf- nmui; 'i irv?r- L MiSt0"l MANO COL j THE ONLY FULL AMD CI JJ JL ' IN SOMERSET, ' AT HEFFLEY'S. OVEKCOATS. Great IJ.i.-.r.iiii." M-.'ifs. I Joys" am! CliililrtMiV ClutlJair tt iiS,-!i be sold clicnji. Call ami see thrm. PANTS AND FURNISHING GOODS My lino of Mon's. Youths' ar.il I Joys P;:uts aro the laro-t .'liv;io:i to Lo foiirnl, iu nil sizes, at priivs tu suit" AH $1. rl.-Vt. sj, a;,j Gents' Fiirni.sh'nj Goods, troiir-istii'-r of (.'' k.viut I inier.siiiits an Drawers, of all shades, colors ami j't iiv. HATS, CAPS GLOVKS. MITTENS. SATCJIKLS. TRUNKS. Cl'M ' TS AM .-IK KS. For Men ami YVim.vu, JJ-ys an I I'ilrN. t'olvl wcatln r makes ;ii! I'H'k f r NEW OVERCOATS k NEW SUITS. Have 1'I.icefl ou my oonators o.ir.i values to met t:;.- ti:ii'.. SILK-FAC I : D ( ) V E IK '( UTS At $T."'. $s. $:.. add $!.': I Jail So caii at HEFFLEY'S, Somerset, Pa. foi: HARDWARE AM) I.!PLi:ILTS JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, -T TTP JT"!" pTTT''1 iu j.iir..'." - j ri-itii i AVe have just received t-r the Spring '1. -a. ic a Cir Load" ft" the ('to t. r::h. ! STODEBAKER WAGONS. IF Vol" AVAST A BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, BU K BOARD OR ROAD CART, You can find what you want, and none U Ker for l!, . rii'To y than oar. Wi 'mr e m route a large .-l.ndc of CHAMPIOS DIXDEIIS, JifUl'EllS. MOli ELS, j;EllJliS, 4 Champion (luaranl'ol Az'l'ii't Efl'J !' 1'nKi- ih-'l Errr St-:,l ml II In i .i. Plows, Harrows, Feed Cutters, &c. J. 13. ITOI.DKIMJVUJM, "NO. ii. JiAEKS JJL.OCK. THE CELEBRATED Area: P.. a, VX M M feU jfe I f?i 1 an.l , , : , , H&P ii? b lail htiU LkI3 U fei.,i.,Art;-., IIOILMANX UliOJ--., Soiu A-ar.ts. Jcr-.nstown, Fer.n'a. A LEADING, POPULAR, PRACTICAL, COMMERCI AL SCHOOL. COwHtSCHL, SHOSTHViD, PSACHCAL E VGLISH AliD WitlTAilV OcPAHTVlIHTS Presents as ii-.ini.r' "r e. e inn',, -j r. r .- :--;: -ami . : nf,. -. t ;. ., t, ,, --i i I'm,. M. it iuvi- ,,..iiti; m-iiiji'. n-i" "c.'n ; i i . - , ; , . j tiiti.,,, isla a .r. ,-t,.i -'. ,.:,. iis ;Mir..:. i- ,..m 'l ... .lii.r,r", i..i, ,' .'; liieu an-, iioujeii from u.l parts ol un-e.. !..ii;-n'.. :,- i., . . ,4 , , 'i"--r.( ,1 ri, J"1; i. : :..', s !.. .. ;.,.i,.;ier v. llipK CUK MAKUFACTOPiY. ts-'.''-. ; sf ii'-?J? The I i -.s i.tel Finest and Best -:.s-k r.f riHK AttVS in tlie 'i:y. ('7' "Il !'' T 'iOi OUJ 1 rO.!s ol ad kUl.i-. t . Il-- !'! JL:-. a.l'i Tiil.il' ':o krv A f. .'.,.' .-j--.-o.lty. V" VV. S. BROVJN, .Mw U.il yM4 W W3i MwSv, st Ls-W.t., i Cia.U. AT-Thf only diui Y tovy iu V '.t-m tV ni;y'.'.u:.iH. Vt.. f -r Cnrt, .-. Oxygen Treatment. ah .r.v; ji.r:.;, Ks. i:i:o.ihrn. .i-r.r7.i ::.i.u catm:i:h - - '; ami C'-nnaiuT Oy ruri; in thf -ti.f ytt,.iii .," i ivt-i. :; , f ! ). tf( 'i-iifit npt!t-, Vrt .f. 11. W". l:i-har.!i mvs : I .J.uii-i it' 1 !;.v. r tt-.-i ;iny--hus nu!V l M-inl tici'i i xy? i A-'!. ma un i 'tt. :?-;:. : irn.f.-i. x'uvtv nt.t'u'r JjJtMltl." Nerve Exiiaustitn Hnf.id.y C'ure-l. It is .-hj Restorer cf BrckAi Down C -'i- ' : ;t:o-i, tvr. J. K. m::t. j .1 -. '. . ' f:if f, I . , it. ; " In nnr Tairtfthle -I;mi tocrr n rnai y t'irt' : - f,-"!:i .. '. I ;" v:r.! : .. ,n r : 1 ' ProiK-int!- nl ; itnift. i -t-r ;:- :lir n'.iui.rrot ttttt. j,., -a ,,h in i..-- ,-.'!:'' irrx''itT ; w n-'oimuenil M.rt. irin,i i ;tt-f r. ;(. ,;. t-.. ' i tf. ! - Y it' , R. J . Ei. ENOS Tit, pi-nn v; . Pi:t-iojrt.. 'mr ,!h 'ire-, ; if.. -: ; .'.f it-. Uir-t i t n'" - i- - It. i-in i 'r.r'ti to ,i . u.d t it rt-n-i4 I !: -i'-: I m n ''h hi''- i -t,r ... , i. U- ' i th-r noii'-il i r,l I in t!.f .-siu-i-.- t ; r- ,.-.,. ,t., ,-. -.... .:..:.:., vr c Nik tu' MitJi-riti',- lii.nia i:ty. SiiTE :-lv. M.llt'rU tta- .il.rif :l:v A : l'rr,n. special offer : ",aV1.?v;:!.:.'. ' ue Hie trt-Mi;iu'iti, na. will ! -ti u-r n-: ) ,i te T" .j.m ; m U.- i T Tliit ui T . IT w:; i. y ,t m-i-l vi: a. '. I v ' 705 TENN AVE., PITT.-BUSGIt, PA. J. BRANDT ENOS, M. D, DAN ZING Tte ilcrcj-Savjrj OF WEXEHK PJErrr-rSYLTANI.fi.. To Or It TvTirovs : Yon are welnmio o .if ...r "i.'i" ..ton-,, and mil-:'' v.,iir--lf coml'url.ii.ti. tlierr. -vit 'iont a tlioni-lit i.f Uuvlos. Ii.. fr.s- (.. .1! ov.-r the i.uitifiii- :t" stain. iow-i:.airs rvwywUere. Tl.e is'iit is a rare or : .i,-cm... ia.ts all the vcar rour.iL ai.tl j. our " SEVEfJTY-FIVE " DEPART r1 E ?J 7S Ym: xf fl nl ftr, -n.l!evi rari'-'r r,rt lo kt r:J-, II f:..v-. H" i- f ir-i? omn:n- T-v--f. iif-mv -vin-5.i'.jf h Ki.-, Whie uu. f n.:.r. :.,ij, t -r. :; n .-. j',.t:..rv. '.. i"- Maw. I'tftiin-, .Virrt.rv. Fram.- Itrj. -t-l jr . M tf-i--. ,. :. . V--Iv- (-, J' .-i-tv-. ' -i nfi,r- I'litt-rw-tr. irt; jivii-.i-!- f . (-.-. ,,HT i.,v lU.i' It Tr-immina. 'A n.t,n. t.imTi-. N-.S-rfit. !v::,i ;..-i' i It,:H-,;".- HhikI iMl- W-irr!n .-:, Iiifnnts' ' m', J .h. - T-i-Ii:: I mh r- wear, :aii llurti.-wn'i an-l .mi- iteims .Imt ijntK-w vi Jl Li' 1 :er'n:i us lo lurtu'on. Our Famous Low Prices are a Household Word Wehavc..rig'r one prl'-o, a:i l no misrepresentation pcriaitte 1. " t -me ami ex. us wheh in1 "- MORRIS H. DANZINGER. TiiF. iir;c.T. most I'orriM: ad j..r.;i:? 7 i;lta;l L' ! .f. i. h tr.v f 1 Nx. 42, ,43, iS. 50 std52 Cti St., C23--:2 PcrrArs C'h St. i ttzz PITTS13ljJGir, lV, rSIKE illli Kn.TU.s IN tr.VU-.J COMPLETE STOCK CF JL - J1.JLX ;i HJT Hay Bakes RS tr:s ::r the Tcrp:;, z:i
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