The Somerset Herald. KmVAlU) X-'t'Ll Kdifir aii'l 1'roprietor 2 wr.lisr.sDAY Jim. jr., w. "IUu-N'w M;kk" wrs ban:r-d to-day, (Tuesday,) at Wi'.kesWre, for the mur der of Paymaster JM'lur?. It i estimated by -m;-l-iit parties that the low of property by the recent flood m ill amount to f44j"H).OiQ. PniLADr.LPii:A and McKe&n were the only roimties in the State which pave majorities for the Suffrage Amendment. AVai.tej: Lyon, Kmj., of Pittsburg, has appointed 1'nited State Attorney for the Western Iiistrietof Penny!van:a. It ia apiureiit from the retarna of last w eek's election that the centre of gravity in our State politics does not lie in Phil adelphia. t llos. William K. Chanui.ek was on Tuesday, of last week re-elected I'nited States Senator by the New Hampshire legislature. A local orri. bill haa pasaed both Houaes of the Michigan legislature, and only awaits the signature of the Cov rnor to become a law. Tiik cause of temjieranee was not de feated in this State on Tuesday last. It wan the cause of political prohibition, jir.d that in quite another thing. Tiik voters of Pennsylvania do riot take kindly to "Constitution tinkering." Their fundamental law waa established by themselve, and apparently they are well nut it-Tied with it as it if. Nixe States Michigan. Teia, Ten nessee, Oregon, Wert Virginia, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Pennsylva nia and Khode Island, have deliberately declared against Prohibition. A tioon many towns are contribuiing to the Johnstown .snflorers the money they projiosed to spend on Fourth of July celebrations. It is a good idea. Xo better way of-ehowing our patriotism can be le vised. Official returns from every county in the State bIiow that the majority against the Prohibition Amendment ia 1S!,0;0; and against the amendment providing for the repeal of the poll tax ua!iriou lion, the majority is ;.,So3. Tiik prevalent democratic abuse of Commissioner Tanner is in reality a sig nal tribute to his efheiency and w orth. Iietnocratie and mugwump abuse of a public ortuial is generally pretty good evidence that ita subject is worthy of high honor at the hands of patriotic and intelligent citizens. Skvextv years ago tiie market price of a bushel of corn would buy one jxiund of nails; now it will buy ten pounds of nails. Then the price of a bushel of wheat wag required to buy a yard of cal ico; now the same bushel will pay for twenty yardg of a much better fabric. So the jiolicy of protection and diversifying industries in this country has increased the purchasing power of laWir more than tenfold. There never has beeu a eriod in the history of this country when a day's labor would yield go much solid human comfort as during the past twenty rears; and there is no other country on the earth where the laborer fares so well as in ourown "tariff burdened" America. Liter- Oi V'fl n. A M uiitu of Iemocitatic papers have alre uly commenced the work of induc ing the Prohibitionist to lielievethat the defeat of prohibition last week was brought about by the Republican party. If any one will take the trouble to ana lyze the vote they will find that out of the twenty-nine counties that gave ma jorities for the amendment, twenty-live are Republican and four are Ik-mocratic ; w bile of the thirty-eight counties which gave majorities against it. twenty-two are IVmocratic and sixteen are Republican. A little study of these facts will show the intelligent inquirer the result was in no way influenced by partisan considera tion. There is another thing worthy of re membrance by the Prohibitionists It was the Republican patty that give the jieople a chance to vote on the Prohibi tion Amendment, while the Ietnocratic arty did its level best to kill the pro;o nilion in the legislature. The tremendous majority against Con stitutional Prohibition which was oast in this State on Tuesday last, was a surprise lioth to friends and foes and was as amaz ing as unexpected. Surpriseg cropjied out in all parts of the State ; counties going against, that were counted as certain for it, and rifr rerwt. Of course, it is too soon after so great a Iwttle to calmly estimate results, and until after the inflamed passions of the combatants have cooled otr, no proier idea can be formed of the eventual re sults. One thing is certain, however the defeat of Constitutional Prohibition large as was the majority cannot be fairly construed as indicating a reaction in the temperance sentiment of the State, or as a triumph of the "saloon." It was iin ply a rictory cf the High License system, wiiich has proven so eflicacious in wiping out so many of the " saloons." A large majority of those who voted against the Prohibitory Amendment would revolt against taking any step back war J in the lawg w hit h now restrain the li.juor trallic, or to any movement looking to the abrogation of any of the restrictive features of our present license luwa. Pennsylvania has made very great pro gress of late years in the way of tern iter ance legislation and in the education of public sentiment towards restrictive laws, and the facts accomplished are without precedent iu the history of the State, and ncourage many thousands of our people to feel that greater triumphs for temper ance are yet in store. The truth is, tin- time was not yet ripe for so drastic a measure. In their real the friends of Prohibition mistook pub lic sentiment and miscalculated the e fleet of their teachings. The people acted upon their convictions of public right and public policy. They recognized the question as one of individual judgment ; there w as an honest difference of opinion among the friends of temperance as to w hich was the practical course, and each individual took position for himself. To charge tiie result upon jiarty action is nonsense, and to allege that the one hun dred and eighty -nine thousand tnijority was influenced by the liquor power is an insult to the general intelligence of the people. The result has settled the question of Constitutional Pwhioilion for many year to come. Now let the conservative people of the Slate address themselves to temperance legislation. There mnst be "no ttep bail ward." FANATICISM RAMPANT, In Litest exhibition in in connMion with inon.y for Johnstown sulTerem. Lvarnins that s ine ienr.atis at Fort Wavi:e, In-iuua. rojoed to make contribution to remove the witfcrcrs in the J.hu.-;v,-n drifter, acertain preach er o-it t lit i . of the "holier-than-thou-' kind, wnte William li. Thompson, (one of the "goov-good" sort.) of Pittaburg, aWmt i!, who answered by saying that as Treasurer of the Pittsburg Itelief Com mittee for John-town, money from auch a sonn-e wo-ild not 1 accepted. C.m:it"iil unn'-eessa-y, save hy way of a yn ry : Hid that irticular Pitta burg coiuuoltee institute an inquiry to find out how all the money placedin iu hands was ruade ; and, if so, did it refuse to receive all that was contributed by Germans who do not observe the Sab bath according to its puritanic theories ? For the sake of the statement admit that this Sir. Thompson and bis pious committee txe the simon pure of th$ earth, would it not have been wiser and more in aord with the principles of even their la'se notions of religion, to imitate the old lady who, when informed that e ime wicked boys threw the loaves of bread down the chimney that she was thankin God for, said, "Well, the Lord sent them, even if the devil did bring them." Gen. Cameron Stricken. Laxcapteb, Pa-. June 'JO. General Simon Cameron was prostrated to-day at lii home, Donegal Springs, with paralysia of the right arm and side, and his condition is critical Ex-Attorney General Wayne MacVeagh and wife and Mrs. Iljlderman, General Caruer oa's daughter, are with him. HAKKimi bo, June 21. The friends of General Simon Cameron in this city have no ho of his recovery. The latest advi ce? are that, while he may live several days, his death is certain in the near future. He liaa lieen uncoucious moot of the time since the last paralvtic stroke yesterday. A near relative of the veteran stuiesman who aaw saw him to-day reiorltd here to-night that the General was in a dying condition, but his Harrisburg physician thinks he may live a number of days. General Cameron's ser vant yesterday morning called the attention of a friend to the fact that the General was stroking l!ie right side of his face, as if he had discovered something unusual. At noon the servant was toM by the General to bring him his mail, and on hi9 arrival in the room occupied by the the sick man, he found him suffering from paralysis. I' was only yesterday that J. Montgomery Foster, insurance commissioner of the 8tate received a le'.ier addressed by General Cam eron in a more than usual firm hand, end this was probably the last effort at writing, io-day the insurance commissioner, w ho has been for many years a close friend of the Genera!, and acted as his secretary in this city, left for the bed side of the man who had him reappointed (although the latter is a Democrat), and had done many acts of kindness for him. Senator Cameron and wife are traveling in Scotland and liolli are expected to arrive as goon as a steamer can return to this country. Lancaster. Pa., June 21. At mid-night to-night, General Cameron's condition was repotted unchanged. Tortured Ey Believers In Witchcraft Carthage, 111., June V). A young woman. Hannah Heitlar.d, has been working for her brother in yuincy. She recently left his house and walked to her home in Tioga. d;tan;of twmty-five or thirty miles. She showed symptoms of insanity, and her ia- n-nts with other ignorant Germans held a sort of incnntstioii over the girl, sticking pins into her person to "drive away the evil spirit." Tiie young woman lecame almost uncoti-u'ioiH, and in this condition she was bound hand and foot, dragged and placed in a farm wagon, brought to Carthage and plac ed in a stable. Here she remained from noon yesterday until near midnight last night in an unxtiscious condition. Theun fortunate cteature was tiually taken to jail, where a physician is trying to save her life Pins were still found sticking in her person. A judicial investigation will be held. Burned His Wealth. Fkaklis, Kv., June 21. William J. Hil ton, a wealthy and miserly old merchant of this city, who is thought to be on his death Ited, to-day groped out of his bed, which is situated in the back part of his store, and went into the store. He was followed bv an old negro man, his attendant, whom he or dered to take a certain uail keg and put it on ihe fire in his room. The keg was head ed up at both ends and he told the negro that It had a few nails iu it and some old paT3 a will among other things, that be wished to destroy. The negro did as directed, little dreaming that he was consigning to the flames about $-J.ooO in green backs and government bonds. But such was the case. Soon after the act was done a gentleman went in, and seeing a large pile of burnt nails in the fire place, and what seetms to be the smoking remain of burnt papers, and suspiciouing that all was not riht lx-gan to make an investigation oi the ashes and found what to the naked eye was plainly visible, a huge mass of burned greenbacks and government 4 per cent, b nds. Mr. Hilton has a wife and one child, a prolligate son who has given him a great deal of trouble. He and his wife have been separated for some time, and there is now lending a suit for divorce and alimony against him by his wife. A great deal of bitterness has frown out of the suit and it is thought he preferred to see his romrty in ashes rather than for his wife and son to inherit it. He is not expected to live many days and is now too feeble to talk and re fuses to divulge anything. He has a great antipilhy to lawyers and has said he feared they ami his wife would get all he had. The Coid Brick Dodge. Some days ngo Hugh S. Polloc k, an Indi ana county farmer, was called upon by two young men, who introducing tlnniselves. stated that a relative of theirs, dying, had bequeathed to them a large brick of gold that was buried on the farm which Pollock owns. They showed a correct draft of the farm w ith directions for finding the buried treasure. After reading a part of the will to rollock they asked eriuissi(in to make a search. After a careful estimate and meas urement they located the spot and digging found the brick ol gold. The strangers off ered to reward Pollock, by agreeing to take .X0 cash and a note for $.XK.t, and leave the gold. Pollock went to a bank to get the money but was warned by the cashier. The warning di.-iel!ed Pollock's illusion and w hen he ai-cused the men of being swindlers they took to the woods, taking the brick with them. RED NOSE MIKE'S. DOOM. He Cries Bitterly After His Death Warrant Is Read to Him. WiLkKsBABBK, Pa., June 22. The Sheri ff to-day, accompanied by several newspar men, entered tli cell of " Red Nose Mike ' and read to him the death warrant, by au thority of which he will be hanged on Tues day next. Iniring the reading of the docu ment the prisoner kept his eyes steadfastly fixed on the Sheriff and never tl inched. His oniy words after the reading were "All right sir. " ' After the party had withdrawn frora the eel! the mur.k'rer of Paymaster McClure and FLaunigan threw himself upon his cot and began to cry bitterly. A Place for Ex-Governor Hartranft. General John F. Hartranfl wasapiiointed by President Harrison a member ol the Cher okee Commission, to fill the vacancy created by Commissioner J. Otis Humphrey's res ignation. The ex -Governor has his com mission and wiil probably leave for the Cher okee country soon. The compensation is tlO a day. Rhode IrUnd Denojncws Prohibi tion In Disguat. raovineat'it, R- I- Jime 20. The people of Ubode IkUud v-day ro:ed to re l the Prohibitory Amendment to the Constitution which was adop-.ej three years ago. The vote then was: For the Amendment, !, 112; against, 8.230, a three-fiAh majority be ing required. Since then the Prohibitory law has been practically a d?sJ letter, sa loons being carried on without restraint, ex cept In rare instances, when the liquor was seized by the law officers and poured out on the streets. Public opinion was so clearly against the enforcement of the Amendment that a d mand for its rqieal grew up, snd the IgLia!ure at its last session complied with this deiuaud by submitting to the peo ple tbt question whether the Prohibitory clause in the Confutation should be repeal ed or not. Owing to the enlargement of the voting population, resulting from the recent new Suffrage law, the vote is much larger to day than when the subject was last voted on. With four towns to hear from the rote is : To repeal the Prolubitory Amendment, 23, 970; against repealing it, 8,675. This is about 4, more than the three fifths vote required to repeal the Amendment. Fboyidem-b, R. I.. June 20. The total vote was 2s,tiS for repeal of the Prohibition Amendment, and 9,83 against repeal. The Amendment is, therefore repealed by 5,409 more than the required three fifths of the total yote. The Amendment was adopted in im by a vote of 15,113 to 9,230. Stalwarts Enter a Contest. Washikotos, June 20, A delegation ot 3S Stalwart Republicans from Kiag'ra county. New York, after assuring the President that they never " scratched " the Republican ticket, informed him that a certain number of Republican "acratchers" had been in strumental in defeating the Republican candidate for Congress in their district. The Stalwarts protested against tberecognition of these scrathoers in the distribution of offices. The President, in reply, said he knew little about the men selected for fourth class st oftices and other minor oflioes, but in the Presidential offices he would do the best he could to promote the public interests. The Stalwarts subsequently called on IWniaster Fenerul Wanamaker and made a similar protest against the selection of " scratchers" for offices in the Thirty-third Congressional district of Xew York. A Crazy Negro Lynched. CoLt'MDtA, S. C, June 21. A negro named Andy Caldwell this morning attempted to ravish Mrs. Beckham, a respectable woman, at her home near Ridgewater, 8. C. Mrs. Beckham's daaghter tried to shoot the negro but her gun failed to fire. The negro then took the gun from the girl and shot her In the leg. He then went to Ridgewater and created a disturbance in a store, when the proprietor shot at him and be ran away. In the meantime it had been learned that the negro was an escaped lunatic. The Sheriff finally captured hira and placed hira in charge of a guard from.lhe State Lunatic Asylum, who started for Columbia with him. When near Rockton the party was surprised by a body of 40 armed men, w ho took Caldwell into the wood and shot hira to death. Mrs. Hayes Stricken. Clevklamd. O., May 21. Mrs. Hayes, the wife of ex-President Hayes, was stricken with apoplexy this afternoon at her home in Fremont, and at 9 o'clock this evening she was unconscious. The attack came between 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon while Mrs. Hayes was sitting, in her room, sewing. Paralysis of the right side resulted, render ing her speechless. Medical help was at once summoned, but all efforts to restore the lady to consciousness have thus tar failed. General Hayes was on his way home from Columbus at the time, and it was b o'clock when be arrived in Fremont. Mrs. Haye s, sons Burchard and Webb, have been sum moned from Toledo and Cleveland, their respective homes. A Srlke at Johnstown. JoiissTows, Pa.. June 20.A strike among the men at work on the ruins here has been inaugurated, and this morning there were not a thousand laborers at work. Overbear ing bosses and short rations, for which the men are made to pay liberally, are the gnev ances. A train of nineteen cars, loaded with pro visions, arrived to-day from Calderon, Neb. There were horses and carts, while the roofs of the cars were full of citixens of the town who have tendered their services to Geueral Hastings. Mercer Will be Dry Anyhow. Shakos, Pa., June 20. The liquor dealers of Mercer county are not jubliaut over the election, despite' the tremendous majority against Prohibition in the State. Judge Me bard is rexirted to have said that he would take the vote on the Amendment as an indi cation whether the people wanted saloons or not. If this be true not a license will be granted in Mercer county next year. The saloon keejiers are correspondingly sad. Fire Ruins A Chinese City. Shanghai. June 20. A fire, which lasted four whole days, has destroyed half of the important town of La Chan in the province of Sze-Cuen. The inhabitants were coin "pelled to flee for their lives and it is estimated that no less than 1,200 were killed, most of them being crushed to death while attempt ing to escae through the narrow and crook ed streets. There are 10,000 people home less. A fund has been started litre for their relief. Chased by Bull Doss. GADsnr.s, Ala, June 24. Frank Bennett, a roving character who has been stopping at Cave Creek, six miles across the river, with his cousin, Jim Oliver, wanted to marry the fifteen-year-old daughter of Johu Sims, a neighbor, but the judge refused a license. Begnett got drunk yesterday, and going to Situs's house, threatened to kill the whole family. Sims ordered him off and a friend took him away. Sims swore out a warrant yesterday, and Deputy Sheriff Wright and a posse, with blood hounds, went to arrest Bennett. They found him at Oliver's house. He refused to surrender and oicned fire, killing three dogs and severely wounding Deputy Wright and Monroe Miller. He then made bis escape, although fired upon. A strong posse is in pnrsuit, and at last accounts Bennett waa hemmed in a thicket. Temperance In Language as Well as In Morals. New York Commercial Advertiser (liem.) If the Third Party is to remain with us and enliven our reenrent struggles at the polls by converting them into triangnlar duels, it is to be hoped, in the interest of decency, that its leaders may acquire some degree of self-control under defeat Strictly parliamen tary language may be too much to expert of defeated political leaders, but there is no ex cuse for Billingsgate. We protest, in the name of political decency, against the lan guage of the chairman of the State Prohibi tion Committee when he says that Pennsyl vania was lost to his party through a "com bination of villains." Viewed In Ihe light of the overwhelming majority that the peo ple of that State have given against the amendment in question, Mr. Palmer's con tention amounts to a claim if it amounts to anything that the villisus of Pennsylva nia outnumber the honest men by thous ands Uon thousands. This won't answer. Mr. Palmer. If jon want to fight you must fight like a man and use tiie weapous of a man, and not those of a fishwife. A tidal wave has swept over your thoroughly un democratic amend nient. The people did it, not the villians, combined or nncombined The cause of vour defeat lie s jntt under yon nose. It was brought about by the simple fact that a stupendous majority of voters of Pennsylvania differ from you in opinion dread to commit their commonwealth to the keeping of yon and yours, to a rty which has ever shown, npon opportunity offered. as you have just done, that if abstinence holds swsy in your stomachs, intemperance runs not in your brains and tongues. 189,020 Majority Against Prohibition in Pennsyl vania. THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT DEFEAT- ED BY 235,850. TIIE FULL FACTS AND FIGURKS. The remit of the ballots cast 011 th?tw- proposed Amendments to the Constitution of Pennsylvania last Tuesday is that both Amendments were defeated by overwhelm lug majorities. Only two counties in the State. Philadel phis and McKean, gave a majority for the Suffrage Amendment. ' Following is the official pluralities, by counties, on both Amendments : Prohibition AmeuduieuL Ham-age Amendment For Ak' 'or Ag'st Adams Allegheny AmKiusi Beaver . He.ilorJ berks Wair Bradford Hue k. .. Butter (mih lr)M anierfKl ... Carbon....- Centre .. ("Iitter.. ISM Stilus 17S 4T 6-"4 SID VJMI WJS 1 4 6ln 67;i6 11 M 4;o "u;i Si: ""r.k "iaivi UtO 103 VUTtl Clarion . 4.'-l ClearneW 6-.-J0 OlmUHi t'oluuibm . Cm furd ... . 1'uinberlaud . I u jih ! n . 1 eUware.... Krie 7.Z.Z7J. 46 Viil ""Sis ltt 4H75 SIM .1M9 I'M K,7 6:t 71 4SM )! t areUe. Konnt ... ir.77 MV7 4; IV in ftl'IA wai a. 4 1UIA". if.ow 44U "iti'.y at-vs l.yfs tilling M.-Ktyin Mercer Mifflin Mmmic ..... Montgomery..... Mon.our.. Northampton Northumberland .. Ferry Philadelphia Pike Potter Schuylkill Hnyder. Somerset 8ulliTn Uuvuehanna - 1 ig. Viiion... Veuaugo Warren V mhmgloa Wayne Wim reland . W ruining. ........... York 61 Ss. 115 t)7JO til Moti :Hi Taio lii'u r. Kis lhSl S779 "iti'7 4-V2 K7r .WW :ts4i I At 247S 107S ISO 3!rl S.V juo; '"iVw 17M joss 777S 24S iutft ."...!" JS17 l;w.i twsa !W74 Tetal 4S,4J SSW.ltf! 90,yj 3it;,7l Msjority against Prohibition amend ment .. 1S tJ0 Mnjurtty ftjr-iiiut SulTruge aiacadiaeut ZSb &0 Comments of trie- State Press on the Result of Tuesday's Battle. Philadelphia Tuna : This emphatic ex pression of the people of Pennsylvania against constitutional Prohibition, must not be mis construed as a backward step from the severe regulation of the li.juor trailic by statute. It is a victory achieved by the conservative temperance element of the State, and it means that severe laws shall regulate a traf fic that is capable of great wrongs to society and that there shall be no lawlessness either invited or tolerated in it. , It leaves the whole issue, from high license even to absolute Prohibition, open for consideration in our legislative halls, and there will be constant preaeuie (or advancement in every line that promises the promotion of public sobriety Prohibition is beaten; temperance is not beaten, and it is now safe to say that it nev er can be beaten iu Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh W ; It is not a triumph of the liquor interests or of the saloon power, but of thecommonseuseof the people, mark ing and emphasizing their opposition to im practicable theories, to arbitrary interference with Ihe personal rights of the eoplc, and to the confiscation of property rights guar anteed by the constitution and laws. Fur ther than this, it is a declaration for the ju dicious regulation of the liquor trallic, and that it shall bear its proper, and even an ex ceptional, share of the public burthens. It does not mean free and untaxed whiskey. Prohibition in this State did. In brief, the result condemns Prohibition as a moral, po litical or social issue, and maintaining the right and expediency of moderate license, taxation and judicious regulation. Philadelphia Prat : The result is a clear expression of the popular will. It was be yond manipulation and beyond control. It was above party influence and outside of party lines. If party managers had under taken to direct it, they would have been pow erless. The people recognized this issue as a question of individual judgment, and they acted upon their conviction of public right and public policy. It was in no sense party action, and any attempt to have made it party action would have beeu inioteut. There was an honest division among the friends of temperance as to the most practi cal and efficient measure, and the decision is in (avor of maintaining the High License policy of the State. Philadelphia Record : It Is in some sense a return to the primitive democracy which formerly kejit Pennsylvania in the front of the tight for sound and simple forma of gov ernment, when the people relied upon their own virtues as the basis of clean and whole some living instead of depending upon stat utory and manufactured virtues, it shows conclusively the drift of the tide. The people do not approve drunkenness ; they disa prove intemperate legislation. They think that the periwtuity of free institutions is best insured by individual resionsibility and by keeping the hand of the State out of pii vateallairs with which it has no business to meddle. Pittsburgh Commrrrhd Cuzettt : Tiie cause of temperance reform will not languish or die because of this defeat. The lesson of the vote is that the time for Constitutional or le gal Prohibition has not yet arrived. The public sentiment will not sustain Prohibi tion as applied to Ihe whole State, but the vote by counties shows that Prohibition by local option could be maintained in many sections, if that plan were adopted. Iu the lucan time the proper thing to do is to ad here to the High License system and such restriction of the evils ol the traffic as may be seen red by legislative enactment. Pittsburgh Lrader : The verdict of the peo ple, given at the polls, is clearly in favor of the regulation of the liquor trallic by a sys tem which can be made oieralive through a proper ass of the machinery of government, and just as clearly against any and all schemes tending to place the care of private morals in the hands of the State Legisla ture. Philadelphia Bulletin : The Prohibitionists have been defeated openly and fairly, and af ter they had every possible opportunity for ascertaining their strength with the people. It is therefore their duty to abide by the ill of the majority. Prohibition In Penn sylvania is henceforth a dead issue. Harrisburg Patriot : That Prohibition is neither au adequate nor a proper remedy for the evils. or intemperance is the belief of thousands of honest temperance men, and. as baa been demonstrated by Ihe vote of Tuesday, is the conviction of a majority of ths qualified-voters of the State- Pittsburgh 77m ; While the Prohibition ists will feel keeuly their defeat, the result will be cheerfully accepted as containing a great amount of instruction, one of the Drin- cipal things taught being that High License must be accepted as the fixed policy of the State. - a) 4-11 Franklin , tawj F'O'Q" 613 tiraene S12 ......... Huuliugdou...... Indiana... Ki'.iS Jefferson ......... 1&!4 Juniata 14 Laekawaua 2Ho Umraitr liwsl l-awrenre 2s.MS ..kjniui fc lehigh . fji. LuM-rne ... Sfczi lli Philadelphia Jrr.-J : The K'-publican jar ty adopted the Amendment, as its own &!e cial otfspring, as it i:i realitv w, yet with tbe gneat majority of 79,OX) in Ihe Stute, that party could not or would not carry out its contract and raaie law of the measure. Philadelphia Call: It is an emphatic en dorsement not only of the law, butofthe courts which have so rigidly enforced it, and a deiiuud at tbe same lime that then: be no hwkwsrJ step from the severe regulation to the liquor traffic. Philadelphia Item : IVm't assume that the result on Prohibition is a "rum victory." It is a victory achieved by the comcrvative temiH-rjniveleru. nl of the Stale, who believe that Prohibition does not prohibit. Philadelphia TelegraX : The Prohibition proposition ia dtfeated, and so well defeated that there is no room whatever for doubt as to how public opinion in Pennsylvania Marxls with veirnrd to ft. & The Chief Reason for the manretlons nc ceu of Hood's ftanspaiilla 1 found In the fact that this medicine actually accomplishes all that li claimed tor It. Iu res! merit hat won HAt:. fw Hood's Barsaparllle merit Wins. pumr i. greater than that of njr other blood pmiftec It caret Scrofula, alt Humors. Dyipepftia, ate. Prepared oulj by C L Hood A Co., Lowell Uaa Shopping by Mail THROUGH Ota Mail Order Department Can be done with safety and dispatch. In every instance the customer, whatever the distance, is guaranteed oatifdaction. Orders are put in the hands of competent people as soon as received, and filled to the letter. The prices toout of-town cus tomers are invariably the same named to personal buyers. Our stock cf Press Stuffs and Silks is kept constantly filled with seawmable goods the styles always include the lat est productions of the liest manufactur ers. Our prices are always the low est. In Imported Fabrics, Novelties and Black (ioods, we have never shown such a variety of goods, nor have we ever keen the prices approached. Thousands of yards of dollar goods at 50 cents ; $l.2o goods at $1.00 ; 7."i cent goods at 40 cents ; 50 cent goods at -) cents and 3o cents. SILKS. A very large and choice line of elegant goods. Extraordinary offers in India Niks, Surahs and lilaclc uroe Grains. oa will find our prices ex tremely low. CASHMERES. The place to learn shades. Fifty shades nlone in ?1 Silk Warp Cafthmerej. All Wool, 3S-inch Cashmeres, 15T cents. Silk Warp Henri ettas, IIS inches wide, 75c. LACES Many excellent bargains. Boggs & Buhl, 115, to 121, FEDERAL STREET ALLEGHENY, Pa. i SPECIAL BARGAINS IX T MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE OUT. Tinsel Gimps marked from 50c to 25c. and from f I 50 to 25c. Silk Cord Gimp, a good pattern, fron 50c to 25c a yard. President Braid Gimp from 50c to 25., and from J'l to 50c a yard. Bead list and Cord Kei Slee.es, H 50 to $2 50, $5 to $3 50, $(! 50 to $7 f7 50 to $5, $13 50 to $!. President Brand Panels, $1 25 to 25c. Sets to 25c, 50c, ft. Bead Sets at about half price. A few SHOULDER CAFES in Passemente rie and Bead Jer and Collars, nice for Iret or Wrap Trim mings, at greitly reduced prices. BLACK LACK FLOUNCING ! BLACK DRAPERY NETS ! A large line at sjiecially low prices. t rv I fl In vii Tpnn.ninn Ita.iA.nant C . I. Trimming's of all kinds. We have the .rgesi ana best line in meaty. 41 FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. DMIXISTRATORW NOTICE, tstate of Perry Walker, dw'd. late of Milronl 1 wp.. tmeria luuuty. i'o. letter uf Ad!uiltlraliou oil Ihe attove estate havitii; bwii vranted to the imili-tti.-Mt-.l bv the piw(er iiihoritv. notice is hereby aiven to all persons imiubted to mid rntate to make immedi ate j) im-lit. and tli.nv Uavinn claim against tiie Mtme will present them duly amheiilK-Hivd for urttlement on or before Saiurduy, the JTth day of July. lWi. at the late reaidvuce of dee'd lu Mtiiord lowm-mp. HMl r.l. J. B(1WKR. JO.S AIHAF J. WALKER. Jur.elS. Administrators. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Willtnm Sevit. der'd., late of P.rotben valley Iwp. (mineral Co., I'o. Letter testa ineiitanrou the atmve iate harlnr been irm tiled to the nnderaivneri by the pniper au.iiiTii, uoiiee w nerviiy Riven 10 an ier.-oua iiKk twed towti.l estate to make immediate pav Etent and those having claims straiiuu the same will pieeai ihem duly autheiitieatel for n-tt le nient in the underlined 011 Saturday, the HKb day of Auguit, 1 va, at the late resident- of dec d. A. M. FEVITS. JuiicX. Executor. A GENTS WANTED. L i.ne of the LAUtiEST. OI.PEST ESTAB JL LlUHEIl. BEST KNllWN XIRSKR1KS In the country. M-ut ljbrmt Trmu. 1'ne.iunled fa cilities. Estnt.ll.-hed 1S46. W. & T. bMlTIi, GE NEVA, XEW YORK. as a tMAoJ aiMi i kuiMihMtii Bend your age and get jour rata. "As nf the tost ald-lis" Caak Ta4eaut Sec my," rw. j aoKMTS WaNTKO. COOD PaV. ! J. F.aW.X. Paulson, XI.migre I M ta Are., rituburgh, Ta. IT IUITMOI few-"" X rouJf simM HIE WARD SURGICAL OPERATION esIVEKTIB HOW A FATMCS AKO SOU lt aMi-E V3 TEIV tlC BO8 A&tlK. The fiJ'owlriff o trmliTO of the ';!T.Tit tofi te ther and son wi'.! ;rovr irti-r'ti'ir b !?' na.lers of this t-ir. fi. r.iir:Ho''.ijH.-p; of Ka.ka-iia, MictL, Miys : " I l-ieourtl in this p are !"ve years aso, beviu;r ltrairrlyr;dc1 iu Tr,; X. Y. My fricnJs l!:er, as well as hero. t,tot '.!".at 1 have rs?en a pr.-.it i-.iitr.sr trt.m ( i:..it t'te jiyir:s.ii.- of Troycalk-t Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. Thr-y fntnklr t-onfexsed that there tii help for tee. A ft !.-uit resin. I ct::inM-acetl lite tt-c Dr. Pai id Ketuic !; s Favorite l.ciutdy, msd at Kott.Jtiitl, X. Y., ;v know. -J'h. rtult is :i lirtlt; sl-.ort of .1 niiru"!--. All the t-.-rrtbSe Fyciptom "f distiso if Uie fcidncy are p ne. l.o w.uid to gru.lu Ihe Cut of one tloilar I. J sui h a bk-iug. or refuse this tuten of gtautude for being prfeet ly cored ? But iny recovery s not more remar kaUe than that of my ran, who. when a boy. fell from a fence, bruUiUK his lejt, whic h was follow ed by disease of the bone. Ijtrxe fiiet-es sere re moveil by nnj;icil oeraiioiis Irom time to time. HU Blood Vita luipnre nd the future to him was dark and shorny. ev ectittr to le a heiplet-s e.-ipie for liie. lint lu-lp -ane w hen leflsi e.-ete.l He was indui-ed to try Ur. Kaimedy's Favorite Keinedy. an.i a siii ii oj 1 aia wniitiE thLs jrrteftil to-k:tov lMii.cment, his le is honied cp. Me now works with me. ! in? the work of an alie-l.od:ed man. anil hope others u ho auiltr fnm ki-iuey or blood disorder, wiil nse DR. KEXXKDrS FA VORITE RI'MED V. PBEPARED BV Dr. David Kennady, tl per bottle. Six for to. Roitdoiit. X. V. by all druggists. Physician's Residence and Business FOR SALE. Intend. nir!o unit the pr.vtic of Medicine and to move .vy, 1 ort'er fr fnh" my Ik.um: and lands in SU'ViMtmn. Sm;rs4.'t 0unly. and with them iiiv pirnd will. Alo wvml (.i--(?e ti land lyiTij jiiNi , .utsui c of ni! itwu, which I Hill sell wiili the huu'or s iaRtU'ly. The house if in exivlUriit ri'it1-- "'-d iicIy Leid'fl munv larire rlwt and ur Uank I'n dtrr the whole imtiyt U a I'dlur In u hicfi noiiiitf ever irwztyi. ' m liie tmuie lot wahdiniiMf and luike-ov,'n, a large nt, a sinokc-hoii'-' and other bmldiiik. Flae rtinio walk thro'iliout the Iniuld and brcadlb tit the frnUu. Kiuht it the baoit dtM)r fs tme tt tnr h?i wel's m the count v. Fine .shade trev in front of the hoMt and ihe ariitu tilled with the choicest fruit of alt kiu Is. Thu liniso and lot are In the Ut rnrt of the town on a coriieron Mhmi rUrv-t uiilia whlc alley, or rather ?tr.ft, on one itli find on the rear Aitixm thii alley Ml the reur Is an orchard and on it a iarvo MaMe with rm f r ihr-e borse anl lo.ir tttws ; uio larvecjirriajftf-hoii-e, etr. Tin- orehanl is filled wnb fruit iret d tite plioicert kind- and Is ery produrtive. Th;s 1 will mcH with the house. There are about Here of land j;ist otit!de of the borough It an us for cultivation and lor pas ture. The purchaser w Id eet a pmperty pnvid)i with all tho-e lliin with which a inau jsurrouiids bimself in his permanent home. For ternia call on or addre.ft, I. R. H. Pattkuxon. 8Ujyetown, Soiaet "o.. I'a. KOTU'K. All person knowhn? themselves to be indebted on inv )nMks will pleuce cali a ad fHt tle haine. on or tetore Augiift 1H. Wj. After that date all aerouitts remainirnr unx'tik-d w ill bv placed in the baitdd of an othcer for collection. R. II. Fattkbhos. Remarkable Restoration of Slcht. Mr. Ous. II. Taylor, ol Imlian.i, Indiana county, I'a.. lost all peRf-ption of ol-jwts in one eve through r&Ianu t, and si lnin h of ollieJ iw to disable hirn for work. In February last be bad an operation bv- Ir. SadbT, oculist. No. M I'enii avenue, I'itts lutrli . wliirb bas resul'etl in jxvrrt restorn lion of tbe blind eye. liytheaiii i f i;!a.-.ses be ran now read Jiiitnl jiriul m the naiu ral distance (ir reading, lie did not sutler rive minutes pain fr.mi tirst to iat. Tbe Doctor lias auecetded in restoring ilit in sixteen out of seventeen cbiliirtn born blind willi cataract. All Hrscn3 w bo h;ive crook eil eyes, yoiins or old can jyisitively bave tbeni stniigbler.t'l by Dr. Sadler. Weak sifibt is olt.-n owiiij; to irregular refraction ami can be cormled. Delay fre'iut-iitly ends in prrniar.tnt danjjcr to si;lit. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. hsiale of John Hick, dee'd, late of Somerset Ilor wtnh, Soinerwt County. I'a. I-ettcra tenUiiuentary on theaUtve estate having been frranted to the nndrij;ued by th iroer authontr. notice is hereby (given to all n-rsnii itnlebted to aid estate U make hnuietliaie y lnt'Dt, and thoc having c-lairtut aiMinH tltf Koirst will prevent them duly aiith-nlirMiel for settle ment ti tiie iindenii.'iiet. at hU otui e in Sunvr-t-t borough, on Thursday, Atui 1. lv. L-vHCK M. iU'KS. junti, fcxeeutor. Yr)MIXISTEATOIi's NOTICE. KriUl of'ddeon Mull, dee'd, lateof Xonluimpton Township. Somerset ouniy, I'a. Ix'ttern of administration on the" above estate haviuK b-n if t anted to the undcrsiirued by the proper authority, all pernoti .iideMed soni.1 es tate are reijuoU'd to make aytnut, and thoo knviiiK claims to pre-ut lheu n'ulv au(het:t;ea tet tor ettlement im Sntnnhiy, tfi h dny of June, at the late re-adenee of deceaeil. ALIiKKT J. MI LL. niayJH AdminitraUH'. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, Duly authorized by the OoTeruwenL fiS.i-(a Baer lllia k.-Smierxit, I'a. limrii JU. IL'IJ-.'J'T 1 1 wi --l-rh f-ft-te r..u 5s-.-" ' a I orl-l. unit .1' lilt- TtL tii.n nil M oiw -mil I re a inr ft vat t-tii aii.l .'iihI it- n j.-nv'1- lun iktu ui ,t'. t h it .Utr li-tt w i- (. t f.i i B 'I Suf. ilul I'M 15 ttc U'ha )! atfli i.r..-tiM. ..f.r im a ,.--rir 'lie f i in-l ntahie n Mh.rll hiiriiinMit: 1 itr hi V ni, ..in it tt lrVi;t, 'Itfl hmf, a it. I rtnw aril M hvai.runcri.Rit.t 'llil iaje.in im tb worot. AH U I ivte. "5 fitl required, riam, j ktuflnainu-ll.aiirtHiL 1 J-' - WWti l IU l OOrt fill c-urv rr U brat v. .nc-Mar bint m !h nit th tnt l(t)..ftM-ltot fcii?lricef toccihvrin 4r..ti.a. TUIK.V U., IW, AyBU4 ilaiuc. 3ii . 'mil thtt 1 IMS! ! lilltilliii c5 mm J Si" t'li'n zj-3 Sols i-iZi.i-iisll ii'i liiiffjjiii TeIerI Reliable Close-Priced Shoe Store- Petiole Congress! This cutrepros-entsthe F.mer son Petiole Conpress in Kaiifrn roo. Porpoise, Cordovan and Calf; lias a double jjrore one being placed hack, and theoth er in front of the ankle-bone thus preventing the Ntrain ot the rubber on the ankle-lione and preventing the (tore Hiiainft beinj; chafed and defaced by in terfering. Without question the coming Shoe is the C0NGcTLmSS GiA.il TililiE, LADIES FINE SHOES XTiZlV' r,exlb!e H- d- Tl-r" Tf TfTTfT t CC ?T UiyUUIJiVOO X ITF. reppprtfullv call attention to the Wlarpe line of the most wxsonab'e styles in the trade, and we always of other dealers. CALL AND SEE U.S. FERNEE BROTHERS, FILLSSURY S B23T X X X X ! i I-'LC U II All f 'rjir f .n rt;i...- i in it ! t-- 1X - IV r.:Iir 1-.'. r.t'..t. -.n;.. . f.-.:'i It.- . ;,--. el '-.;;t::f l.l n:;. ..-). .-r".; i V. ..1 IV.- f !.. 111-.--.. M f i- .i. tt-.a(ii.-. i:t.i iLnlv i l'ii.Iafl:V3 BEST XX XX M!NFa?OI !. ilN. Tfa'-J-eriillnrt. three Ltii;irvr. a c:ir,Jk'"y tti.jC! n;-i:"r.s rvp :tr. t. ,.,Kk I:.'.- ; 1 ;u ylai:. To ft-tl il'i-r miiK r"-'i;:-vN 7" f : ft wn 'i'T'! " r. tr ! ; .-': r ' v ' 1 :1 b:: t'i - :;rn ity f ;!'V if. ill i'l :;e icri.:. (iiii-'t;-ii:.u tivi'p .;' ' i n of nh' r:t (H-r onr. It i- !'.pp'fl . w U;i ihe ttt-n i:iMt h iuefv Lmtu a U Id itii.'i:: (tmie ; TMrrX jene I, it l-reii 'trtrJ tu jit-iuc j-"ii"-,:fn in a-1 dfia.U. ami it t:w li:;-t t tT?'iTt and i :r-t y Dli'I Oil V.V tju.innTiPi! onr I '-I-hnry'- P-t " to 1 the t'henet Flour nimie ut th! rnHed St.-itts, i:t' ail its Ufl1i.e into aeromit. It w ili yield from 10 tout piiiith!!' tnre head to the bar rel th'in il'rii. Biiule fnmi V nucr Wheal. It rejnir nuT1 TiH.':;r' lit iiiKini:. and til's brer.d will keep Wrt-t and nioi-t lr Msvml da. itiaiMi;he ii -rt nuTritirriist ami henhhy, a :t iv ut-toi'ih-iy pure. H"lin.w but the cho:-ct hard prii'K .Vliriit ie ini? ti! in iu n.Mi'i'f-'teture. y niTreiUa at'd l'alitrta A heat has lin- I'lr-l prtiH.rtioii fif h.iteii an 1 pbo.ttiiite oi' any grown in ThL country, and by fr i.rprovt d new Ilol'er i'mj'trt we extmct from lh rt'lieai ail its nntri tfoos iiialii''9. in!eiul t' lertiiuf iheiit t-o into the interior ura,b o: lic-ur. a ithe rae un der the old iro'esf4 of miiiin. At the wiui? time tin: riourwUi n:ak wlU-e-rf. iilnet l.nf of bread in t!e v.orid. iH-iin: at otM-e tli bvM. h-.iHh t'M a;:d i:hej-HC lioiir tl.at can tie u-ed. Sildoti'y by JOSIAH KELLER, Somerset It is to Your Interest to Dry Yot'R Drugs and Medicines OF Biesecker k Snyder. 8VCCKSW.Ha TO C. X. BOYD. Xone but tbe purest and lxt kej.t in stock, o;id wlien Dnip. lxtvuuc inert by atiiul inj;, as eertuiu of tin m do, we de stroy tiiein, rather than iiu roe on our customer. You tan depend on having your PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our prices an; as low as any other firsts lass house and on many aniclis nim h lower. Tiie people of this county feem to know this, and have given us a Inrjre share of their patniiutre, and we shi.ll still continue tH give them the very bvst pmKls for their money. Do not forget that we make a specialty of FITTIISTGr TltUSSKS. We gnarantiK" sati.-faction. and, if you have had trouble in this direction, give u a tutil. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great Variety ; A full set of Test Lense. Gillie in and have your eye examined. No charge for examination, and we are confident we ran suit you. Come and see ns. Kcypettful! y, BIESECKER & SNYDER. PUJILIC SALE. OF YaluaMe Real Estate. THE UNDERSICNED .V!mini.-trat.,r and I Trrtsi.- for the lieu! rV.ate f Situi Ymhh;, late of Jelleron low nh:p. NumeiNet iiinty, 1'j., deeeaseil, in pur-tiain-e ut an nnh-r oi S iie i-uetl out ol lh rthaii"' o irt of .-oinrrvt t o., I'a., eipiK! to i.iiflii: ireinw, on MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1389, at 1 oVInck p. in., the fimv Re d K-?aU riz : t'oni-tim; ul" Iliree iu!i;i: l raft.- r mn-vl- of htud if 114(1 in J trier hi Town-hio. eouhiy mid Mule ah're-ir.d. e:it;tain.n'-' in (he a-Tei; He Three H u nil red aiiil verity se en aert", more r le, adjoiniutf land.1 of i.-rtre . Hay. Hurry 1 itt, Ahraham Kirrmi. Nit iu.Ins iiarron, J;i,-t l.avan, Abiahatu iiilitr and otaers. TERMS. Oue-rhird eah on the lt i.f A :ri7 1 . The Kal anre iu four nj'nl annu.tl i-n nit-nt-. iron: t Ajitil '!. ui'.hout iiut-re-t (ill due. Ailer I hf iiehi-4 ::d exjfc'iises ar. ail jiud, Ilu ih.. Miaii r--ffive the inioret on the reMiaituii one-ih.rd 1 uri nt: her h Ictr-.ie, atut at hr tU at i the j'riii.'i v le il to ihe lu-i: "! the tir'-fae-.l. i'-ty-iiifiilH to h "M-cnreit hy jnd'.rinent U Hid" on tiie premie. Ten rxT vcul. ot iue e:itire iureliaM; itioney to Ix j.aiil on day i a. or wrurtd tf ln, i:d. T!ie atNve iie-JTibe-l frr:u i lueated iu a pM1 neikrhljirhnol on which tli-re f- erected iu hou.-, lai'tje oaru, aui otuer ouiiiuUdm;; Over . O O A D C O OAA I ZU J VlkllO UU f'Unr. ami ir. ft ?A -tate if n ltivrt'ioM. with tin run)uutt ft irmi liw. iut'ii( ai-i-lcs, i (i'me. jvrttu-( Hnr-. Jcc. W uit-r rtinniity to tiie inttsc, Als4 h (it'ir r;imj, with ve ibi, that will bjMml niih th- funa. II.A tl. r.IlT.E. Geo. F. ('otnts yja, Auctiumvr. XECUTOR'S NOTICE. l K-uite of.Irlm Faii'inir-.'r, , lute of Atl-ii- wmi Township, s;nfn't rouniy. I'a. letters tMiainit'iii.irv un tin- . t-.inifh.tv. .nt Ih-cii ifmntfl uth- iinriLTviirmM hy theprnp- er Kuinniy, ih.wce w nervby given if. all fn-rsnns iiulolitit. lu s;iu to uiiikc tiuuiiiliutt. puy- uu t!t Afil llune tiavin-r rlMtius r iU mnii.U MKHiust the shiuo will iVMiii tlii iii iluiy Hulhrti-IK-Miett for Mt i IrrTitTit without di-irty t tite titi Uooiijiul or. sminiuy. Juti" i:. at iiic lule rc!ittin. ot "tlrcL'l in AiMi-ori I p BAUHAKA FAUJ.IN'iKFl. mays. tswiiins." I ?ARM FOR SALE OR RENT. I wifh to 1 1 or rriit mv F A R !Nr1 , iiiu' ofr170 a iv, nhtMit 14-0 of whirh ti rlnra luA. iin-l I ho rmuimler ia tiiiit;r. mh1 w im w a;er f. This i'ann I--it ittrrl Amtli li'MofMuirttivu:. H-ij iauijf iIk- vi llngf. haa fronted t(itr-im a GOOD NEW HOU3EOF8 ROOMS, AnI Ktu hrii. Irv 4VIIar. oiul Si-rlnir llmise i! Ur. A iirviM'ui!i:;; priitc l-v th- ..oiim1. A No, a .t Itauk Him in ko.n1 repiir SjiN poi ! On h arl. Cotiie inl xi- tl now. sot ti, &. th.s i t 1 tiint tt ?(. whit i Uu i i Munh. 'I in ii'lwnisc nicnt will itpprur tmly trii GEO. JAMES, stnlil-t-mii, UVsmurri;inJ Co. i'a. YOU CAN FIND in file in I'mnnt- ir ?t ih AK-t -n, THIS PAPEP hit iWreau ci o..r athor- ni????TTJTrtTT T5T3AC ill MUM r i. tiff J0- : Frnmu Onu' !.". t:l n.t !l S?iw Working Si, ith LcUn-r (.-uaaur $ fact that we crn?t;intlv keen in V and moBt !?ervUeidile e(km!i, of il ' invite comparison of ourprives w i: at I ROTHERS N9..M. yle. 5 V KNABLE & BULLETIN SILKS.::::.. All Silk Sunt:.. l;i rent. Ml V-- ; l'li'U-' i -'.lli i'-'c Extra Fa IV.,; $t.) Guaranteed Dinek Hilk.?. ell Chttk-s, T-'o. !: i ::.:::.:.::..:::.:::::.:: D RESS GOODS. :: : jjlack and Colored, ail U.c new, ui.-ij'a.Lle wear, ut :;;;:;;:;;-;:;;:::;;;:;::;::i:TR I M I NGS.:;;:;:;:;:;::: ; New Line Trimmings at price? lLat will ii.u-.u-: y.,n. :::::.::::-:::::::r.CLOAIvS. Head Wr.ip?. f.'.AO, $ I, $.", p to Jackets to t-l- Xewiiua-ket.-J, $r, to $:;o. Our Iiaic3 ninl finish are t!.e !nt. rzGLOVES, HOSIERY, AND UNDERWEAR. A coinj'Icte line of t!n-o iioo.i.s r.t ;i.-tn!ii!iin'j!v I. w j i!m 1 35 Fifth Avenue, j-wiLi. ;ive JiAiL i.urK::.s 11:0 . ::t outer's Mam Street, Mm A 0 U QTC1 ULLaO 00 UK"- a! J in!1 ThhMcdo! Drug Storsis Rapiily Ssccmh? aC::, Favorite with Fecrls in Eearcn cf FRESH AND Jlcdiclnes, Dye Stuffs, Sponyis, Trim A Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. TIIK lJt TOR GIVES PERaO.SAL F&ysiGians'FresGnptions i Family Escsip GB.EAT CAMS BEIXO TAXES TO VS OXL Y fStEsll AMD M;E AH7H I F SPECTACLES, And 1 Yull Line of Optical snrh a larffi nsnrtrrnf aM rr.n Ia iuiri? ' Scn.I THE FINEST BBANDS OF CICAH Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display cur :: to intending purthasers, whether they buy Irora us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, Til. D. MAIN STREET FOSTER 13 and 15 iJioisznTiSiTioiwinsj WILL SELL YOU CARPETS Cf All Graiss at Prices L:w:r thaa Svcr Zzzttz is 7T;::n ?:ss'i LACE CTirrAIN. TfKCOMAX AXI CHENILLE Cn:r.IN Wrifc CTRTAIX 1DLK AND FIXTTKE. Iil iiS, IN ALL SIZES i '( ! 1 AM CHINA -MATTIXtiS, AT I.oWKsT IMUCKS. are ' THE LARGEST STOCK OF URY GOODS AND DRESS TRIM ty MINGS, AT en FOSTER & Successors to Geis, Foster & Quinn. Danziger & SPECIAL I IMPORT AIT M1IC II! ; II tr are nnr i?' rtntj tattr? twin or H nary in!r, ,,n-ui t't "roVM in nn-h -r 75 ' yttrt.H altj ntteutttut InlfJ rtt'tlrfihtrl t 'l-nrf. il wtr Silks, Dress Goods. Wash Fabrics, Cottons. Linens, Lac Curtains and Upholstery Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Corset3, Gloves, Hosiery, and Furnishings. I Our enormous s;i!es in these departments require into a.M l.ir.'.r Iiie-s .I.iily. :ui i . the mime a'xli an be pun.-hnne-l now lower than tiiev wt-r. iuh.-Ii cari't-r iu the was.ni, we are enabled to i.11'..t our rt-i ent p!ir. h:f -a ut a e r:-i-poiitJ.ii: reilnrtion. :::::z:::::r..Wc are the Money-saving Hoiise for the People. :: j OUR ENORMOUS SALES ATTEST TO THIS FACT. I V.'e extend a i iriii;.! invitation to a!i our l i n vUit.r- to eotn and sec ;i- M onleis reet ivt! irompt and careful attention. SAMl'I.i: SI-'.N f o .r!'i.!('A TIO.N'. DANZIGER & SHOENBERG SUCCESSORS TO MOKRIS II. DANZIGER, SIXTH ST.AXD PJJXXA YE. PITlSllUnG beibavm 510 Market street, and 27 Fifth avert ::e, PITTSBURGH, PA . THE LEADING MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS HOUSE OHortho Following Lino of Spring, and Summer Gcods ::::::.:::At the Lowest Prices in the City.::::::::: : Ijidies' and Children' Straw Hatx, Ijidi.'s' m Children's Trimrmil Uat.. Indies' and. Children's Wrajw and Jackets, laidies' and Children's Corsets of a.!l kindn. Lace Curtains and Fortiere, Parawils and I'nibrellap, (iiH) style?, Silk Mitts and Cloven, 1V to 1 W, Kid ilove., 4 k' to -? J..i0 a pair, I)re.S3 Triiimiin-', X tior.r Jewelry, MOTTO : SHUSTER'sl Ur oAiiUAiT-iS ! PITTC3L'RCrI, pi attln rr.-x t i oiore,s Somerset, Pa. H PURE DRUGS, s ATTE.VTIOX TO TIIE C0M;"'C.Nt'I:.., ? EYE-G LASSES, Goods always on hr.ua. i"rcp for li v done SOMERSET. FA. si,J,, on t & QUINN, S Clinton Street, T Th QUINN'S. nwai coin - pn'i ioni Shoenbcm'sl -o- I WhU- Cod.s of all kin ! -. Mi T th j n,a . er ! tw - I ;' f t t;..-i ai Fancy Iinptry Siik-i, with Ir:!-': in.itcli, L-iditi' and Centu' Cnt'erwear, lret..-t Shirts, Woolen Shirts, ut all pf Hosiery, over WX styles, including guaranteed foj-t blaiks. from 1-V to per pair, Siik I'mierwear, Siik Hosiery, 1, -",.) to7.. Ladies' l:il,l:ed Vests f l.V. 2.V, the yr.UM ' I h olfered auy v. Lei e. w Best Goorfs, ; Tbi Oui Vo Ter All Jer's. Siiyl. A!a Siiyd. ru: Ail Suvl vt fc.rge' If a anJ fair 0 I-e ilcr war firi;e ffl trick the f from ren niMi! in ru. pnral rcpia graJ: Th liv't Tick. nion the I (lout fill p -hoar Tli tn 1 on. tat1 alU: Th ihjf Uis 1 in & mi t wiili whe ston H rab furs, fprt Call au-1' H.i r at tra! ship heir. T the will Tiie T tinii Lie jet paii CliU I am - ! 1 Somerset, Per, J
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