The Somerset Herald EDWARD H.TLL. F-lltor and FrvpriJior. W EDSESDaT . :-'-7 - REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS- STATE. r.r. P. rZ AM-V !' ' -AMATrE. F.'-H Lir.t-Tf.VAM' .VET.VR. Lii! Is AtTHfK UATREA. FOK SKUFTAKY t'F INTf KNAL AFFAIKi TH .-.V A-- J- STL'.-.a-T. COUNTY. rriAUS I .-trirt ocf-.r-.i.---t Cooler- N ,. IN i;t :di .ll n. r a a ;:v::lv. j 'KN r. w i;:.Li;r. r vi:-fr! T..a-fap-r-K ?ntF.:Fr. I?A" ill o'"' Towa.-i.if- r -S f'B -Tiii N 'TACT. V X H S A N N S -i:erw. : f'- cv-irh. r.;.U F.r. -I-'TFK AM' RE'K'SI-EB. A J. Hi LI. MAX of P.-.-iri. k TKEA-rf:Fi:. J 'HN ntV5t -f i'-'.sib.r.::::? T- &-Lif. F'-r: oivsti-ss-vjt.-. j ,,v i f. KiMKi-L. X.'.'.rt ToT-a.a.r.. j SAJiL EL '.. SJ .CEK. erf rr-r-vt Tvwat:. I F -3 1'P. I TF-E'T.-tL Wtf. I Kl Y. of P-r.'-.b- r-Tii'.cT Tow whip. F 'R. Al'MTvE. ITE'iVNnFrt.R.of5.f-"-'. Ism : P V. I. 1 B " r.f.K. of .Bire5 Townl.:p- SEi'iEvi tn 1'r.J wii! be IVnrjvlvania Tvcwrve iar at ;-r:y-bjr2. It is nosr t"' ... .v ht that it will le the riii.ldie of S-pteT.tr r. 1 probably the first of n.-t...U-rb "..re IV-nirress adjourns. twKi- of one-tl ir 1 c f the ciernbers of Cnjrert wpt ton !at t-f-W. the aM!'" rr. a'--nt f-in Wshinfr- breeies at Tut "iuo It':i.'.k ar.s hell a love fr-as? la.t Wodr.--ljy in fl-velan.l. All fa'S of la-! year's iint'.le of the Bai afye j l ave i-n painlt-'l over, it were. . Ir U prcbable tit the Prohibition's iil c t Ti auii;alf-a t;ie ti krl this year. If thev .! r.'?. tii-re ;il l-e only three ticket in ti e :;-:! ubiican, letno--rat, and Vi.r!on T.-irkf r'. Tue Mujva" i jr.ir- are showing Low intitsely ' l' c they are at lieart by t:;e .ra!e'-e ith Lich they wre denoiinclrj the bill for honest Fed eral ele-t-.v-..s. TffE IVmocrut;- pap-n have Ven openine up a fril fisiiade asmt For aker for t'.ie p-4 few dys. ThtT have found out that he is not drad, but very uiOA-a alive. 1'attw. x vi-toed the sii iier burial bill ar. 1 on it p-3 his veto only tliree IV:u'X-raU in the Seriate andsix tn in the H'-'nestood by him. Sidiers are not likely to f jris-t this. Chaikmas Kri:s wil! know a great Wil more about Pennsylvania politiis than he doe at prt .wet, after the Re publican party gi-ts through with him next fa.'!. WnAT w ill it ienet:t candidate Patti son if he pain one Republican vote at d low two IVmocratic votes in place of it ? The indications all pint to that being about the K.e of the map that will be rua.ie thi.-fci:. Ji J.'tiN tlwak:, w ho led the In dependent revolt in t:.i: Mate in has declared hiiustlf for IVlamater, Wat res and t-wart. In other words, Mr. Stewart will kt p his razor in hit et jxketthi year. r.i.t.iu free traders continue to back r.p the I'tited Mates I Vuiocracy in their efforts to ilefest the McKialey bill. If England could only vote now. as well ae fumi-di the capital to run the nit catn lvn, the prospect for the freetrader vouVd l-e more encriuratinc It LasU-en i.xi-!ed by the Republican Cov)(rreii;t.al lommiltee of the Six teenth Ohio iintiii-t to ii;pt-cse with the formality of a nominating convention, and nominal? Mj jor Vc Kicley by accla mation at a itit convection of the dis trict, to be held at Maeilkn suuie time in August. Tus entire country will indorse Con gress in pivit c Mrs. Jeie I'.enton Fre mont a pension ia accrlan'-e with the bill already intrrtduce.1. The serv ices of lf-r htisband to the Nation in exploring tUe R-xky Mountains and finding a path to the Pacific coast "ie-rve substantial remembrance by sach a jroviion for his M i low. SSivkfj of reaj.r.s are given by the Democratic leader end pre why the Federal Flection hill f4:onld cot pa the Senate and leoiiie a hiw. The real rea son, however, why they oppote it is be awae it provi.!i- f..r a fn-e ba!t.-t and fair count for evert- voter. That is also the r.ason w hy the bill ohruld pa. The IkeniocraoJ may call him "Fire Alarm For-.kr " lit i!.e ex-(.ovemor of Ohio made a iHii at Cleveland last week which K publicans everywhere ill endorse. etieially that part in which her-aid the people exxrted tiw; lret Sennte to fulti'l the plexlgew of the Kc5nb;H-an jaity aa-i give the eonn rv fair and iMincst election. T silver biil ja-a kl-m-1 by Congress nd aptnoved by the President, requires a ptirchw by the l'niu-1 States Treas-im-r of 4,-VH vrxi ounces of pure silver per tnouth. As n wance f oilvcr contains 4) frain. and nave pound avoirdupois rofclaio 7.J grains. tS mti.thly pnr--hase m ill eiv-h IV tons, and would re quire close procef-sion of carts, carrying one tou each, ah-iit hlf a mile in length, to tranrpnrt i'. Fapvir. it is aertel, sre not protec ted, but are taxed in the interest of those whvare. If this ere true it would not -n!y tie an ii-j'-nrtitf, rut a monstrous "riuie. t"ncir free trade me are told tliere aonid be an increa-rd demand for aThiiitiiral yu-i-Mii and higher prices. Vlie is the vii!er.e'f that? Simply a Ute .ude of theorist. Cain Amerii an fanoeta xrjnle i-.h those of India, or liuHfia, or lierauuiy, or France? Cer tainly not. for the rr-a.-ou that Lborof alt tia ls cheapt-r in thoee countries) Ibaa in the L'nited States. This is undeniable, FortberoKire, SM ter cent, of the agricul tuial product cf this country is confcurn-4-d at home and a per cent, is exported. This is a stubborn fail that confronts and beat Eenlitues'talitm fiaJ tul sorts of throru-s. Is nTlting op the Wograpfcy of Mr. BarrlaT, the IVtnocratk: candidate for tary of Internal Affair, it focn J that the mot important erect of hi life is the eircmnijoe that be recently drew f rd.ft prize in the Louisiana Mtery. The Fanners' AUi&nce baa captured the Democratic party of Tetneasee bod ily. The IVmorratic State Conwittoa bus been forced io uocniiiate John P. Buchanan, the candidateof the Alliance, lor tlotcrnor, and the Tenneesee Boor bo ns are a tliix.-oim.late and disgusted lot. The probabii.tiea are that Somerset and Bedford counties will remain in the sarne Judicial Jistrk-t for ten year more, as neither county, under the new censaa, will bare sufficient population to entitle it to a serntrate Judge. Somerset county Ul.t nearly three thousand short of the required J.O0O. The Democrats have been very free in their assertions that were lirant in the Presidential chair Le would veto the election h'M now before the Senate should it 1 paed by that body. The Iv-Eiorratic editors are as anal niietilen. freneral tirajji faid at Warren, Ohio, Sept. IN, IvO: "There L not a precinct in this vat Nation where a Iemocrat can not cast his ballot and have it count ed as cast. No matter what the promi nence of the opposite party, he can pro claim his political opinions even if he is only one among a thousand, without fear and without proscription on account of Li opinions. There are fourteen Slate, and localities in some other States, w here j Rpubl irate hare not this privilege." Tni was why General Grant was a he pcblkan. and the Republican party to day is in perfect harmony with his ideas of what it should be on the election law. Pattison Has no Show. Ia when General Beaver and John Stewart, both ljublitan, run for Govern or. Pattison was ".rted by over t'J.CM-1. Si ice that tte Republican majorities in Pennsylvania Lave ranged from 17.WX to Si. '.'. as oilow : P.rfi. Mtjoritr. Avl I -. Pre-i-nl I V TrrfcunrT 1- oTeni.jr I-- Trvorr Iw-hwJrt: 1 rrwjM ri.i: a 5V..V4 -n.fi K 1 Jt. 1 4 i-ZS 7v.rt K lW .! E Avermcr major!:- iNL Why the Election Bill Should be Passed. FrX'in the New York Tnutmc A score of men trit every term in Cor.pTe w ho are k- Ujere by hemp-cordj and !iot p;n". asd the instant they bear the so&res- t:on tLat fouthtm tli-ctious thould be hon-e-t'y rond acted they bowl frantically about "Federal tayonet" and "men on horte- k. '" We are not in faror of bayonet or oi Uer wtatons around a ullinr plaoe. nor li'Mt may rensonabfe person believe that bayooeu Lave any place in the Lodge Biil. But we are free to coufcaB that if siK-h tool mast be at band we prefer dial Utey should work for law and not for iawieaauess. It ill bevmea the party w hich sneaked into ad m in is! ration in t be wake of barjds of mak- eJ ruff.ans w-.iooe torctea and tripjera dealt death and desolation to hundreds of negro bomes in the south, whose whip-lashes are rtili crack;ng in the ears of every colored man who dares to ;peak of exercising thia electoral rifbu, . wboae hand ia npon and bt::eath and witbin almost every ballot-box in the black Belt it ill becomes that sort of pan v lo talk about a '-force bill" and ' Fed era! gunf." Pennsylvania Politics. From th New Yora H i aul Exprem. The nomine tioi U r Siate offices on both sides have been made in Pennsylvania, acd the campaign, which began in an extrerue'y lively mani.er ou both wie. seems to have waned a little in appan nt act: til v. On the BejHibiiean side tiiere was caturaliy an earn est rivalry for the nomination for Governor, for the nomination was equivalent to an elec tion. The result seems to have been accepted generally by the Keystone Republicans with i:;.'-fjrt)or, and there ia uo reawn to doubt that the election in Novtmbrr will Lave the u-ual rrsuiL It msy aeem at first sight strange that there sho.ld have been any spirited content t.x the Ivemocratk nomination. Probably there would not have been if the State ticket had been all that was at stake. The strug gle tor the Democratic nomination, however was cot a fight between candidates, but a fiht between bosses. The real issue was not whether Pattison or Wallace should be nom inated for Governor, but whether Williaia L. Scott or William A. Wallace should have Ounlrol of the Democratic machine in Penn sylvania. On the result of the contest de pended not only a lew preaent nominations, but possibly the selection of delegates to the National Democratic Convention in lst'2. The outcome was a victory tor the mil lionaire monopolist who led the Cleveland force, and Mr. Pattison was nominated. Perhaps his success was partly due to the Democratic belief in luck. -"Cleveland luck" waa what they depended on most in the National campaign of lsss and lste , and Pattison waa elected Governor of Penn sylvania in the same year that Cleveland was chosen Governor of New York. But Cleveland ! luck Jailed him in and there is no reason why Pattison's should not fad him in 1J. Pennsylvania soil does not seem to be favorable to the production of Mugwumps in any large quantities, and tkott's candidate is not hkely lo poll any more than the normal Democratic vote. Duty and Salftshneaa. From the New York Tribune. When the Rebellion beran it was suppos ed that the merchants of New-York and the carriage-maken of Connecticut would be solidly opposed to the Administration. They had millions invested in Southern trade which might be lost. In eiaclly the same spirit "The Philadelphia IUatrd" argues that capitalists will exert all the influence which their millions and their enterprise give them against the Election bill, because its psiaage would disturb industries at the South. The rebels of were disappoin ted. Their hireling agents at the North were not able to enlist the selfish greed of North ern men in behalf of secession and slavery. Neither will the paid attorneys of Southern vote-stealing succeed in arraying Northern capital against measures lo secure honest and tree eiactiona. Lawful or buoaai fonnartioa between the Northern inieak in Southern naaoufactur ie and mines and tha contrivance of whole sale robber of the people fur the sake of the lemocralic party thers is none. The peace and prosperity of the South do not de pend upon the fraudulent election of Demo cratic Representatives from Republican Con gressional districts. In fifty years there has cot been a greater sa indie than this pretence that the IHect ion bill, which baa to do with the volir.g for Congressmen only, will make it necessary for Southern white men to re sort to awasai nation or ma -mere, in order to prevent negro domination in local govern ments. The other question, whether the local governments themselves are better adaited to rromote peace and prueerous in dustry by reason of their fraudulent or for cible suppression of votes Dot favorable to the mob Democracr. need not here be dis cussed. If what Southern men claim were true, if fjll control of local government by white Democrats were absolutely necessary to the safety of society and property, yet the Election Uw would affect local govern ments and elections not at alh It has to do with Cungreoional elections exclusively, tiril society in a Southern district is not go ing to Vat dogs because the person sent to Washington aa a Representative happens to be of one party rattier thau another. Yet lheta!k attributed by " The Philadel phia Beeurd " to some capitalists and manu facturers seems to imply on their part a con temptible ignorance on. this subject. Men who are aoppUed la be dearntly lo formed and aane in ordinarr affairs are rewtatnted aa believing that &.ttera DemocraU will ; ibaantly mate trouble unless tbey can have tbesr own way ia the election of CoogreA mm. and therefore all Northern investments in that rrsrkm must be imperiled if a mews- are to secure honest elections is psel. This kind of talk went oat of date with aiaverr. Northerc men are not going to nesrlect their duty hereafter because some Shi heme threatens to become an aaniii. a rebei or a secessionist. The nation i not mine to aeffer anv set of men to nib the peo ple of all their rights because that et of men threatens to shoot and massacre and get up a must if it ia hindered. Nor will it be readily believed that thqjrraven and igno ble roiril which " The Philadelphia auribnie to reputable men actually governs any cocsulerahie number of Americans to- dav. As rebellion blundered in 111, imag ining tbat Northern men loved the Al mighty Dollar too much to pmess a grain of pal Holism, so the vote-stealing party mis takes now if it expects Northern men of eaterprje to uphold crime, lest their profits abould be endangered. PRESS COMMENTS. Frvrea the 5mTri:ie JoarcaJ. The man who keep Mill when he hain't anything to say is a public benefactor. From the PiiiaJtiph-a Pi eat To the Senate : Pass the tri2 bill, pass the Federal election bill, and then pass on homeward. Time is passing. From the Louivi' Cofir.er Journal. God blesa the flag! The Soath was never so fortunate as when ahe wand herself once more encircled by its foldi drawn at Appo mattox by the bands of a far-seeing, mag nanimous and brave man. From the Norristovn Eera!4- Over in England tbey don't like the Mc Kiniey Tarif!" bill, and they are holding meetings denouncing the measure. If our memory ia not at fa -lit the Declaration of Independence was not very well liked over there, eitlier. and that also was a pretty good document, as time has proved. Frcza the Eoctuster XkmoTal and Chronicle. i rover Cleveland, the "low priced states man:" Pavid B. Hdh the "peanut politi cian the Southern brigadier, the wicked Democrats and the saintly Mugwumps are all joined together in fighting the protective taril and other measures of Republican statesmanship. Politics makes strange bed fellows. From the rni-mloirn standard. There will be four parti-s in Pennsylvania this i-ampaign : Kpuhlicin. Democratic. Prohibition, and Wharton Barker's. Mr. Barker, an interesting gentleman who lives in Philadelphia and claims to be a Republi can, has organized a party all by himself the object of which is to beat Delamater. He will not nominate n ticket but will support Pattison. Mr. Barker will find out in No vember what it is to monkey withabuzi SAW. From the Sew York Commercial A'tvertiaer. The Chicsej I tier Ocean has prepared a table showing the vaiue of the property owned by neproo in the various Stales in the Vnion. The arregate is Ji5.'Ai.iMi, an average of $-" apiece for each negro faraiiy. When we remember thai thirty years ago the negroes didn't even own them selves, the progress vt encouraging. The total amount of property owned by negroes to-day i just one-third of the estimated wealth of the United States in IT). Lagal Impertinence. Honest witnesses, snxious to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, do not receive from the Bench the protec tion to which they are entitled. They are badgered, brow beaten, and sometimes made to commit involuntary perjury by ''smart" lawyers, ''the Court" smiling the while and seeming to enjoy the overbearing insolence of the Bar. It is a disgrace to the dignity of justice tbat such things are permilted and even tacitly encouraged. Why should a respectable citizen be brought into court to be made a butt for the stale wit and libelous innuendoes of so called professional gentlemen ? Why do judges allow the ordinary courtesies of life to be violated every day in the tribunals, where if anywhere, the rules of decency and deco rum should be rigidly enfbrod? Why should a pert attorney be permitted to imply by his mode of examination that a gentle man and a man of honor, whom be knows to be such, has appeared oa the witness stand for the express purpose of perjuring hiuiiielf, and U, cpoc the whole, a suspicious character ? Is it not enough thatan honest man should be taken from his business without compen sation to testify in a case in which he has no personal interest, but he must also have his reputation assailed and his feelings wrung by a lawyer who is paid for the job ? .V. T. Vvinrr. A Fortune Teller's Victim. A week ago last Monday Miss Jennie Mc Donald, of Duqtiesne, Allegheny County, Pa, in company with another lady, whose name ahe would never divulge, went to Mrs. Jennie Smith, of No. 723 Carson street, on the Soutn Side, Pittsburgh, who has a wide established reputation in the mystic art, and had the future event of her life divul,rei. The women were taken into a room sepa rately, and during a mysterious ahutllinr of cards the woman who professed to have supreme skill slowly repeated the following words to Miss McDonald : "You intend to go on a trip with your lady companion, but you will never go. You will be in your grave before August 7th. You have made a wedding dress which will be your shroud." Ever since then these words have been be fore the young lady's mind. It was true she intended to go on a visit with her compan ion, and it was also true her wedding dress was made. How Mrs. Smith had learned the truth is unknown, but the strange prophecy so weighed on the girl's mind that ber reason is supposed to have been averted. She talked of the affair all the time and while asleep dreamed of it. At onetime ahe spoke of having a dream in which she imagined herself drowning and though the sensation pleasant. She often asked her companions the easiest method of dying and spoke of taking long journey. Yesterday morning, when Miss McDonald was called at ber home in Duquesne, stie did not answer. Shortly afterward ber hat and shawl twere found on the river bank. An investigation was then made, when it was ascertained that she had left ber room without disturbing the bed the night before, and had written two notes. O.ie of these, to Charles Brown, a young man to whom she was engaged, wai a farewell note telling him not to worry about her and naming a place where be could secure ber engagement ring. The other waa addressed to her aunt, and said: "Goodbye. Do not worry. Bary me in my new dress. My wedding drew shall be my shroud." The river baa been dragged for the body, but at but fttxoyuts it had not been found. A -Congressman Hunt for Cora. Washisctosc, Juiy 17. The hot weather got the better of Representative Crain. of Texas, to-day, and he went gunning np in the press gallery of the House with a Zl cilibre revolver. Apparently Crain sudden ly remembered that while the Force bill was pending in the House be was criticised by IVraocratic newspapers and Itemocratic correspondents for being absent snd unpair ed, though right acroes the street from the Capitol when the vote on (be Leblbark amendment was taken. Picking out the correspondent of a St. Lois oewspafier, who had gone to New York, ss Mr. Crain must have known, he marched on the gallery with a view to vengeance. When he got there snd fonnd, of course, that the man he bad determined to make an example of was out of town, he became more vehemently enraged than ever, and called the abeent man numerous Impolite names, as well as to exhibit his dangerous looking we pen. He was finally persuaded by the correspondents to go down stairs without killing anybody. This is said not to be the first time that Mr. Crain baa started out for gore, but heretofore be has con fined hi attention to Congressmen. Createst of Dairy Exhibits. Cbica'. Ill-, July J7. The comins World's Fair will undoubtedly lave one great ap-iculuiral inures: much better repre sented than has been usual at even the greatest International ex.TOsilion. Tiwit i the dairy interest. Ie!eca:es of twenty-srven dairy and breeders" aojociaiior:.', n .preoi-i-jg nineteen States, met in th j nt 7 yts.:-r-day to mike preliminary arran-nunta f sotb an eahib-'i. Ttiy n t only proe'id-d for all the preliminary expeces incidental to the thorough aviation that shall insure such a display, but resolutions were aiopted that the World's Fa:r Direvtory be tirired to provide bjii'i:ng suitable for carina; for dai ry cattle, milk, buttvr. rbeexe and rnsehiu ery a Icq later to kvpiri working l iiries 00 exhibition earn day of the fair, that it may be educational as well a nni-iic, an 1 ih.il a Committee lie appointed to visit every s-e-t'on of Europe having dairy interests and solicit exhibits. The ordiuaace granting the ue of the hike front ss a pan site for the World's Fair was passed night by the City Council. Amendments rvriirir, the ue of no lea than IV acres there, involvine the tjiiing in of at Wit 1"! acres cf the lske free of ex pense to the city, were adopted. . .-a-. Fiendish Treatr.-.ent of Dumb Ani mals. A malicious wholesale poisoning of t!:e-p occurred on Monday, cer New tfslem, Fay ette county. Tne dauhters of J. A.Moore, deceased, beard the sheep near the horse bleating in a distressing manner and they found eleven dead ia a flock of forty -three and the others cyirg rapitilr. A small quantity cf blue titrio! was dund on a rovk near the barn. Tae tr..f ccatsi.-ieJ salt and paris green al. On Jane 11th, C. B. H-n-cy who live at Mootv. found a lot ofchaj ped food and tome sailed vitriol lying about the held where he kept his Cows pastured. He did not tarn the cows into the field that day or they would have been killed. Two or three week; ago a tail was driven into one of the horns' hoof' near the fnt. Sev eral cows had bten cut &bo:;t the udders acd there seems to be no end to the dastardly deeds. George C. Moore, a brother of the ladies who have been the losers, stpects he can place the guilty person, but is waiting for more evidence. The farming communi ty is much excited. It Is a Sign of Something:. CutcA.fi. July Jt). A brilliant mtuor passed over this city at 8 4 r. y in a north westerly direction. Tje phenorjraon was witnessed by a great many persons. They describe the passage as exceedingly awe-inspiring. No one bad observed the presence of the meteor in the eastern horiz u. All agreed that it had first appeared near the center l:n, and that its course bid been straight. It look-d lik a ball of flame about tlie size of a foot bsll. As it flashed through the heavens it left behind a broad tail of light, which plimmered and then dis appeared. A hissing sound accompanied the display. DL-patches noting the aprar anceof the meteo-conie from points as fir sjutb a) .SpriuCelJ. 111. Serious Shooting Affray. Altoos. Pa, Juiy is What will prob ably result in a coldblooded murder oc curred on Tenth avenue about 6 o'clock this evening, when Miller Bentley shot and fa tally wounded Charles Chambers. Roth are professional gamblers and last night became involved in quarrel over a game of cards, in the course of which Bentley was kno.ked down ly Chamber. Bentley determined to have revenge, and when he saw his oppo nent on the street opened fire, hitting him in the left breast, mouth and armpit. The wounded man could make no resistance, so rapid was the shooting done. Chambers was removed to the hospital, and the phy sicians say he cannot live. The murderer was arrested and taken to jail. Filled Them with Shot. Bsaitorp, July 17. At noon yesterday a shooting affray took place at Jobnon's Mills, near here, in wLich four Italian were wounded. Louis Maroni came here from New York recently w ith a gang of men to work on the Allesher.y and Kir.jua railroad. Yesterday five Italians went to Varor.i and demanded tbat he join them in a strike. He refused to do this, whereupon the delegation stated that they would compel him and his men to strike. At this imiut the five Italians m.ihed at Maroni. He managed to break away from them, and, securing a shotgun he tired into the crowd, wounding four ol them. The men were taken to the hospital, where fifteen buckshot were extracted from them. He Killed His Rival. WHrxuxt., July H. Last night while Wood Dewes and his sweetheart. Miss An nie May. wire crossing a railroad tresi.'e near Bramweli, Monroe Jones, Iewe's rival for the hand of the young lady, overtook the couple and assaulud them. A deer ate struggle tO-k place between the two sui tors about the centre of the trestle. Jones had the best of it, and drawing a revolve, put a bullet through Dwe's heart, the body falling into the cre k. He then fired a coup le of ahou at the young lady b it ruissed ber Jones has disappeared and no trace of him can be found. No Convention Necessary. Massimos, O., July 17. A conference of the Republican County Omgre-sional com mittee of the Sixteenth district was he'd at Cleveland yeeterday, and it was decided to dispense with the formality of a nominating convention. In :! stead there will be held in this city some time in August a "mass convention " of the four counties composing the district for the purpose of nominating McKinley by acclamation. Naw Yon Lty'a Population I.5I3. 50I. Wamiisotos, July 17. The iwjgh offi cial count of the population of New York city, completed to-day by the Census Ortiee. shows that the popola'ion is I.ol."l..Vl, which is an increase of iVtli per cent, over t lie cen sus returns of l.sM, which gave the popula tion as U5.i, an increase of 2S per c nt. during the decade. In ls70 the population wasWii snd in l.tt !.&. The New Postal Card. The new postal cards, which will be issued soon, are of two siies the bigger ones, which have twice the area of the present postal cards, being intended f.r business communication that cannot very well be crowded, and for other purposes demanding iace. Both kind I:ve in the right hand npper comer, instead of the representation of a stamp, a small portrait of General Grant. At Fisher's Bookstore. A nice line of Bby Carriages at Fisher's Book Store. City boariers and teni:mrary sojourners can rent baby carriages at Fish er's Book Store. Tld is the place, also, to buy Hammocks, Novels, Ma?4zins, Be view, and other review, and all kinds of reading matter, either light or heavy. This large and handsome establishment is a general resort for literary people, and people of all sorts. You will do well to every day make a habit of ' dropping in " to Fisher's Book Store. Wanted. One hnndred thousand cowls of Chestnut, Oak, and Hemlock Bark, for which the highest rash market price will be paid. H. G. fc F. 3. CrssisjH-, Scmcrstt.ps. Eook-keeplng. Professor A. B. Wetherell will opn a commercial school in Somerset, if a class of 15 scholars can be had bv Auvu&t 4:h- Term, three months : tuition, 4u. Address: A. B. Wetherell, A. M.. Connellsrille Commercial College, onnellsvilie. Pa. Farmers, Take Notice. I have leased the Urge warehouse of Peter Fink at the B. A O. Depot, in Somerset, for fire years, and aUo warerooms at Berlin and Coleman', where I will keep on band dur ing the seasons for delivery and resbiptnent to ail local point every grade of Fertlizers manufactured by the well known Susque hanna Fertilizer Company, of Canton, Bal timore. Md. I have spent five years atnorg you, ahiie thes goods haue been used in Somerset county for eight year, having been introduced by the Hon. O. P. Shaver. Ow ing to the large number of ray patrons whom I thank kindly, my agents and myself may be urtabie tocall to see you personally, so I take advantage of yoar excellent papers to call your attention to the merits of our Fer tiliiers. and beg leave to say that S. B. Yo der, of Iu:u. Somerset County. Pa., and Biyxlf have solicited orders for the fall crops oflStsj PJO tons to date of issue, xwtwith staudicg Ute strong competition. R. M. Patton. of Somerset, who lesides nsar the depot, U acting as delivering agent for me. By addressing or calling on him, you can learn our prices. We can re-ship to any local uiut on abort notice, but would prefer at ail times lo have your orders as far in advance of immediate wants as practical, as it enables us lo get our goods to you in better mechanical condition. In behalf of the SiutpAcbanna Fertilizer Co., I am. Very Respectfully, A. J. Kosca, Guernsey, Ta. Bitten by a Copperhead. Gembcsss. Pa.. July 17. Mrs. Fred Haoser, living near Larimer Station, while on ber way to the springhouse last evening was bitten on the right foot by a huge cop jerhead snakr, ami, although everything possible is being done for ber, it is feared she will die. She is about thirty years old and Las two children. An Attack of Gravel. The Terrible Suffering of tk Lady al &0 How She warn Cured. There is nothinz I now enjoy that I do not oure to having 1 In. Darid Kennedy'' Favorite Remedy, made at kood out, N. Y. iij truuhies, frora which I never expected to recover began ia my kidneys. First there were pains in my back. I was fcTrri-h. with bo appetite and could j dm tieep ; I was c acpelled to osr a ease, and cnaiiy so weaa mat 1 coaia not suna atone. The ;J litre! in my back waa lerriUe. I waa burning np Sm a fever or constantly shivering a ifcokl. ilr phTsjciamsai i I HID 22IS2TS IISZASZ. After I bad beea iil about two years, I had an attack of Gravel. When this made its appear ance, my phyniciaa gave me up and I expected to die. Four doctors auended me, the best in the country, yet I grew worse. Six years ago last June, bow aeil I remember the time, I saw lor. Kennedy's Farorile Kemedy advertised in our paper- Afteroaingowe boule I threw away my cane acd west to New York on s visit and three bottks cured me. I hare never bad s return of Gravel, nor of the pain; or weskneaa in the back and though 1 am over sixty years of age I am 2T:w 7Isss and Strong I was in my prime. I do all rat own urk and rarely know what it i 10 Ve tired. I keep liie medicine hi the noose and give fit to my graud rniiiireu, a(M rejctmtnertd it whenever f can. A oat physician-. at ad the varval remedies I had taaen eouM not do for. Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy did it stayed liie diraoe and suuie me a sirug vigorous woman xlr. Emeiiue Y. it li ner, burg ii.i!. Ohio 1R. KES.SEDYS FAVORITE EESEOT. Preparad by DP.. DAVID KENNEDY, Bondout, N. Y. ft per bottle. Six for i By all druggists. Modern Science Has discovered that all disease are caused by MICROBES. Therefore all disaasea can be cured by destroy In there Microbe, and tae ooiy remedy on erih mat a iU acoosiUeh thia w iihoul fcaim to the patient is WM. I ADAM'S Microbe - killeR It ( a tbueunith blood purifier, a wonderful u tilk and cofciatiiisg au drug ha;ever, is ptf- The KiCROBE KlUI.lt is eonaowd of distilled water iinp:eu4ea. ith poaerful frm destroy ing rases which pen?eia and puiux the ea-li.-evijn. Send for our Book giving History of Mi. crobes und Discovery of this Wonderful med ecine. Free. 7 LA16HT STREFT, SVH YOIK CITY. A'V your lircggM for it. fRUSTEE'S SALE OF Valuable real estatE BY VIP.TTE OF AX OP.DER OF SALE. iroed ont of the ( irphaan' Court of .-HBcret Omimy. pa . and to me directed. I will eipwe to sale ate public ouu ry, at the Jones House, m Aleyendaie. ra, ou SA TURD A T, AUGUST 23, 'SO, at 1 o'elnrk p. the following deeribed Real L-ut. ia'e the propeny of Euanuel Ltcbty, dr ceaed,vu: N 1 A certain tract of Und situate in LI. 1 S'jtnu.u ToiMtii:p. Momert Ct pa.. -l-iir.nir iaa-ls of Aiexaooer Uierrave. Ja cob Borr. Heury I, saytur. Kniaanel Al. Berk ley, and otner. containing ll. acres, more or lei. This is the homestead f rai of Fmanuel L iay. lcceael, and ha tnsreou enssted a iarge to-tory frame DWELLING HOUSE, eiitaininr twelve rooms and good cellar, a la nr bank bain, ouiboutn. twopjod orchards, excel eni aicT, ec. aj f A certain tract of laud situate lCJ. in summit Township. !omeret County, Pa., 'ljoiuiui lauds of a. H. Zuf.il. Aarou 4'4bcr, hmanuei U. Berkley, tfeorxe WVr ner. Borough of Meyersdale, and inhers. contain ing 47 acres aud m perches, more or lew, sujtwt u I he naht of wy of the p. tC.K. R. over said tract. Tub tract is exceileul fur farming aud grat-cj purpuM. KJ O A certain W of ground situate 1U. O. in ileyendaie Roruugh. Omuiy and State aforesaid, known ou Uie p.aa of aid liiia Vt4 So. Six Iroutin 06 feel on Hiyh street and exteuding same widlh 1JH feet to sixth iireel. The tlowtnr panvis win be exr.wed to sale In Trout of the tXHin House, in fcoinenvt. Pa., ou THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, W, At 1 o'ciock p. m. KJ A A certaia K of froond titoate In IsU, i the Borough of fMuer-i, Coun ty and Kale afurexaid. 00 tlie ouiib side of Main street, fniuutig m aauie a irvadth of forty three feet and extending back of same breadth, a dtAauceof ITltEret, wiionirritof way from t'a trk4 .treet uorthward to Lu-iieran Church, aud kuoaa as the CENTRAL HOTEL t Property. This prorfrty Is eetitrally pirated, cunHikiu, 1 one of ttie bet buiit txHbr la tie cx-unty. buiiable fur resideoce or hoarding hflV. N . f Two lots of rmund situate in the U. Jt Bomujrh aforesaid, and kuowa on the general plao of mid biwn as Has Vc lta7 atd J(n an-1 bounded 00 the North l.C feet l y Main Mi eel. on the fca by svaiup alley, ou tlie Srcih I I.' feel bv Pa l not street, and on the M by lot of Harriet V. tAaullt y, known as the "Mill iTopeny." TERMS: Ten per rent, of the purchase money to be paid a hen pmrty is knn ked down ; tmiauee of oe third when dewt is delivered, aud otte-third iu t year, and one Uiint in 2 years from date of deed, lvferred ) meuu be eurd by judgment oa the property, aim interest. Fussendoa on April 1. 1ft. Ail crops aow groining ou the iasd here of ferol are rens-rved. and the right to sow winter heat the coming iall is alo reserved to the ten ants, at the same Ume, m : SA TURD A 1', A UGUSTZt, 1S90, At Meyers-tale, I will offer at puMIe aale seven ty hare of the I rrfrrmt ti,n of the Keyoxie I Company, and twenty shares of the eummon to)-k of aid Company. TtKMS CAaH. Par Value ot stock ia f l per bare.. HAKVtiV 11. EERKLEY. July 19. Truetee. ULE TO AfXEPT OR REFUSE. To Andrew Konkel and John Kuakel resid. inr in rSoneyereek lowoshtp. Cambria Cotintv. Pa.. Conrad Kunkle resi ling in P.kbland township. Cam Una County. l'a, t bristian Kunkle residing lr Economv, lieaver Cot.niy. Pa. Adam Kunkel roid lug in Johtorn. Pa.. Hwe Ann Kuukel tntennarnied with John tiebhart resviiug in Joanowu. Pa., and Mary Kanke, inter married with John Fee raiding In Cam bria Couuty. Pa. You are hereby notiiied to be and appear at an Orphan' Court, to be he-Id in aud for tmer erset County. Pa., ou Monday the i'ad day of Hepiemtr next, then and there to accept or re fine to take the real estate of Andrew Kuekel deceased at the appraised valuation, or show cause why tbeaamc should not be sold. oheufv a Gvm;. I S. a. McMlLI-EK Sotaerwt Pa., Jaiy is -90 J bheril Literary Note. The Angnt nutv ber f T7.e Fm will contaiti a enwekl-e essay l-y Prince P. KropotLin. on "ti.e PeibiHties of Agricul ture.' He 1-is made a lb ir.'j:li invtstiga tion of the trulous reL.':s of the scientiic cultivation of land in the khtI densely pop ulateil p-rftioos f Il'irope. and I s slioas the ease wi' whtth the nambrof acres notr cultivated ia the civii:zd parts of the old can be made to yield i-u-tet arne (or mai.y limes the number of pe..pie now alive. Sci er.lii'c and intensive agriculture in the United States, for insrante. can be made to sostaia in plenty, and w ith greater cheap ness than now, a p ptilation at least ten times asb-r The writer shows conclu sively why it is thai suxbshiw progress is made in these rev.i! utioi.ary improvements In ritu't3re : but he pred;i-ts wilh confi dante that ae are on the eve of the rei,rn of plenty. He proposes that a hundred acres be cultivated in this wsy as a part of the exposition at Chicago, in order to demon strate the possibilities of mu'.ti;'ying many times the products of the American farmer. The first in'jTrssion of an American a poo visilicg the capital of the tieraian F.mpire are not always accompanied wilh unmixed admiration. Whether, indeed, that city possesses any dUt.nctive charm, either of situation, of general aspect, or of historical souvenirs. Las sometimes bcu seriously questioned. In livi-cr'i M iyi-'te for Au gust Theodore Child will relate bis "Impres sions of Berlin." dtscr.hirg some of the most marked characteristics cf the German capital. Sixteen illustrations, hr T. de Thuistrup and Charles Mente. of scenes in Berlin will accomjjany the article. FUk-v'u-j she Gx. '-l i the title of a new volume of army aud frontier reminiscences by Mr. Eiixibeth Custer. s.n to be pub lished by Messrs. Harper A Brothers. The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs & good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparllla is worthy your confidence. I: is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates aa appetite, and tones the destion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. Eood's &irsapar.:ia is sold by iU druggists. Prepared by C L iiood & Co Lowell, Mass.' 100 Doses One Dollar It is to Your Interest TO BCT TOCR Drugs and Medicines OF JOHH N. SNYDEB. BrCCKORTO Biesecker k Snyder. None but the purevt and best kept in stock, and when Press become inert by stand ing, as certain of them do, we de stroy them, rather than im pose on our customers. Yon can depend on having your PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our prices are as low as any other first-class house and on many articles much lower. The people of this county seem to know this, and have given us a large share of their patronage, and we slial! still continue to give them the very best goods for their money. Do not forget that we make a sjiecialty of FITTIXa TRUSSES. We guarantee s&tisiction, and, if you have had trouble ia this direction, give us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great variety ; A full set of Test Lenses. Come in and have your eyes examined. No charge for examination, and we are confident we can suit you. Come ai-.d see us. Eespectf-iHy, JOHN N. SNYDER. DOWN, DOWN ' THEY GO! THE 3? I ICES -ox- BLACK ASTRACHAN, AND Persiana Capes! On all a'les, SI to ti We have not many to ssll, so if you waul A BARGAIN, Come soon. When a lady boys a frtiiu or an Astra ban Cape, she is making a WISE PURCHASE. As the present style Is bound to Jsst ftir two or three M-asons, at lea. Thev at warm, eornfonaMe enueuv, allv put on and taken off. and a n:ab! article for ail the year around wear. ju as fab kMiuble in spring a in fail. aud Bice for coca even logs in the summer. TEX JAP. SCREENS, To eome down in price, as well as down from the top "hcit. where they arc now Maud ine. ;' one to S4. SO ones lati it, So .' wir u SS Two Fire .-sreeus, S4 to S.V. INher bargains yua can see w trn you come. FIFTH AYR. pmSBCKGH. PA. TRIT OF PARTITION. To Jon-Phi ne Crasser, intermarried with fa HOOD'S ma HOB ABD w. .niner.of ahii)run Terntiry: Yoo are hervby no itid that tn pursuance of a w r.t of Partition hMied ma of the trhata' Court of meret County. Ps . aud to me directed. I will bold an tnqueot .10 the vrem m of the real e-"ie of J.Jin ,ra-o-er. dee d., situate in Cone aangh Tap.. merei Co . pa., ou Tuesday, the ith day cf -ieptemher. l-4i. when and where To eaa at'end tf you thitk proeer. tbenj- Oft re. 1 n. a. McMILtEX. J-ily3, IrM. Bheriir. QUPIfANS CXjURT SALE OF mm Real Es tate .a In Ue est-aie John 'pwr, Ve'J., nt o( Palal BY VIET T I. tn ori-rof mU not of the riin (i-in '4 am-" iort:y, "., tiwr u ill be xpoMi kO pubi it mi cm Um premiM-ji, oo FRDIAY, AUGUST 8. 1S90, at 1 o'clock p. the Mlowlnjr described piece of land. ii : A tract of w r ar.ii eirMv three rarrchc n Paint Ttt?tiip.r-iirafTr l.mn ty. Pa. .;H jiii lalxi of Jacob Weaver, tin? puhitc rr) leadmr to m-al' Level, and tae borne tana of -aid J..hu Weaver, deera-ed. -TEEM3 CASH. CATF1 AKIXE tTFAVER. AdmiUiSiraUix and Truauslee. juij. PUBLIC SALE YaluaWe BealEstate. DrKSfaXT to an order of the Or&haas' Court I of Jioaieiset Couniv. Pa. tiiere wiil be sold at puhiv -a.t-. on l.e pre-nw-s. about one ai oti-.'irh miles uonh of Jiockoud Borough, said County, oa SATURDAY AUGUST 2, 1SW at I o'clock p. a the foUowfn dcneribed real e : tate. late of Jia J. Hay deeen.-ed. w wit : A ner- tain farm Mlcate in Mi. ford Ti)wanip. tn-.-rset j Couaty, Pa.. aJoinin? lands of Arvnitaud Livci- i lfjr.t. Charles K. Sonev. rii Walker. Za. a. i m ai ker. w m. ttay s estate, sua otners, cotiLa.;i- iag ahuut acres 133 133 f of which fcTcOat tw-thin3 c5- re 1. id Iih a ! liniieTei. There n aic ia7i- o4 nirr. cuI lixntnre on ti prv3ji : iJO. to irjud xcaAras, tau t ax rtuzi (i AU iniorj fraiue Dwelling House, T Kitchen, larre Rank Bam. w .bed. Summer Kitchen, larre Rank Bam. wv 1 tw-d. and iHher buxidios. Convenient to eaurcnes an t schoois. TERMS OF SALE. Tvn MMnt n fl . V r.f Id T K. 1 ,.t . third onconr.rmauoo'orwiie : onehaiof tie re- :iain'ier ofter Davment of ail detail to ren,am a lieo on tlie preuii--4. the interest thereof avaMe ; a niiaiiytome widow, Binnie Hay. dun. jt ber i.fetirce. and at her death the pr1:ciai to he paid to It. heir and leeal represwBtattveaor John ; J. Hay, the tjaiauce w tie pa.d m tiv.i eiai aa- j Tjual naymetits with interest. Tie 'ieierre! pay- menu to ue secuxeu tvy j.i;yemeui tKjrvl. BliE HtY. iiAViI jli.i..KR Admialstratorsof John J. Hay. deceased. 13. &z 23. A SHORT ADVERTISEMENT On the Subject of WASH FABRICS. We hare in prepress a special sale of this class of Dry Goods, which is in most re-)tieu and parti ilnrly suited to this hot weather, including : PRINTED CHALUS At jc, Gc, sc, lJc. loc. 2V, .Vn-. in larg est and choicest assortments fjr selections. AndVrsot.' c Quality Sotch Dress Ginpbaus now 2jc. oc and Cue qualities at Sic. SATIN ES 37i quality French Satines at 2.'c. 1.C " " - at 1.. 2 u - at 12ic. Figured IKmitys, fast colors, lor Wash Dresses. Sic. WHITE GOODS. 27 inc'i Kemstitchel Irdla Linens, IV : For Children's Dresses. j 40 inch H. S. India Linens, with tacks j above the hem. 40e, COc. Toe. Fla.'n Nainsooks, Ujc to 5c. TJ K SHEI5 KLABLE PLASKELS. For Ladies' Outing Garrnetils. Blouse Waists, Keys' Wabts aud Men's Negligee Shirts. A very Iarye and elesrant line of these Flannels at iic 2s inches wide and at ftV the rery ftr-st qnality I'-oshrlnkable Flan nels, in rery light weights for Sumner Dresses, Shirts, etc in handsome stripes and ' check. CUE AM WOOLENS For SeaM'le and Mountain wear. Cream Albatross. 3T?c. 50c, fjuc. " all wool Cashmeres joe. 0c. T.V. $l.(i. " i.otin Flannels. jc, 70c, l.w. " Serge. 8- cen ts. " Ta cloth.. :.'. " Lansdownes, $1.25. A most comprehensive assortment of La- dies'. Men's and Children's Furnishir.irs of every kind and at money -saving prices on every item. Write our Mii! Order Department for par ticulars, or for samples, or for copy of oar Ilfustrated Catalogue and Fashion Journal. Boggs & Buhl, 115, 117110, ami 121 Fedi-ral trint, ALLEGHENY, Pa. rtULM IO HMWjmtn Nnrvrv sunk CW ANTED HOST LIBERAL TER1S. I ,iaieO tac" t.lles. vue ot ine jArrest. uejest K a61-.!hei. and best kDmn Nurseries in :b onntry. A.l.lrr-a . A T. Smith. -neva Smv It-rv lierteva. N" Y K-M'i ih"i tn A SOLID TEEL FENCE! EXPANDED METAL SCESLTX1KS RDT. or RcsiocMcrs. Cwcmts. Cewrrrwi. raw Caracas fcatca ArWa wiaww fiaaras. TnlUaea, rire-aeaaf PLIVTlClMr. I. ITH, DOUR SITS, Ae. t rue foe Illustrated CttalojroeT mailed free CENTRAL EXPANDED METAL CO 11 Hater -, Ptttskwrwh. Fa. ' jrfra Ilea has IU Cnc aaaM at Uu paper -aw ""J Vnn . -i i -a order eooJ. mm a a a a boa V! M V! i B a To mm I ceo; PL a a ZwjtilTHFlEiQ John Thomas & Sons MAMMOTH STORKS, -240 to 248 Main Street, Is oue of the tronders of Juhnton. B iih its rk-Yeral I.j.ir:i... ,. Department "A" are Dry Goods In Departnie-t li," Dx-ts zzd Sz cs. . Department " C," Carpets. Ia Department D' Clothing. IIat, ani Furn:.s!i::i- rtl -Department ' E," Groceries. Department F," i-e," Fcr G::d G:s:s, Cheap G::dsf and Sccnach C::i Thev caunot lie excelleJ. Aa esarhination viil con-. Ir...? i .. 44 dou"'ti:i'.r Tlioxu of .""oiaort Coauty. " 1 lefTF A ff jfA RTKRS Ft.i: Cf 1"NTRY mOMT K. THE COMPANY STORE" a. kuo. n-i .,. s winyi s w. a.r3 mZi ir.:i i;"r j GENEEAL .MEECHAXDISI: Euj CaaHDJall tiry naj.Xfel ia tie SyerAl Departm-aS cf LLOTUl.NU. JIATS, iniY iOUI-, N.TI'X QUEEN'SWARE. GROCERIES, DUTS AM AND ALL OF THE FIRST tlALITY. AMi JLT P.EA?oN A I-LF. I :: y. ! SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED. kstablisiip:i i-it. PRANK W. ' Manufacturers i Ranze?. Stove?, Tinware, i IcC CfCam FrOfZOT, WatT Cxilr C'- t'-.-i W-'. .. WaLi.ig Macliine? HOUSE - - FURNISHING - - GOODS i Oven Door?. Cellar Win-low? En-iiie Dreeclu"n'. and all km-I-t of .-hoot M.-tal W.-.rk. to .;,. Dairy Supj.Ik- of all Kinds, l.ipfinir. I.-!ivery and Cream C.;:. I C5-CREAMERIES RETAIRKD No. 78 Franklin St.. Aar Po.f&i.-r. Johnstown Pa nTOUR ISTEW STORE! WE OFFER S0X rjise j ' Tail C-:jd3, S' AT THE YERYL0W EST PRICES Ctrtain. fmm ") C. nt- a j air r--i,l.-I Wr .., ;-.v ... i; GEORGE KEIPER rh Oi. irw en i. in in oudBL, oomersei;, a TMs Model Drug Stcrs is Rapiily Be:: a Gnat Favcrite with Pe:pls in Ssaxca cf FEESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Sponges, Trnm Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes. &c, TH IKXT0E GITI3 PERSONAL ATT1INTI05 TO THI COV FOrST'ING CP i Fbjsicians'FTBScriptiQiis i Family RecBipts G&ZAT CARS BEIS0 TAILS TO CSX 0SLT FRZ?3 ASD P?ZZ A2Z1- LZ SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES. And a Full Liue ct Optical Goods always on band. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FINEST BBMBS OF CIGARS ! Always on hand. It is always to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, F.I. D. MAIN STREET - SOMERSET. PiV Are Yon Going lo BnililisTor Barn 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR j Tin, Iron, and Steel RooSncr, i Spoutinir, Valley. Gutter?, and all kind.' Tin and Sheet-iron Work. Scroll Poor? and Windows, Mill and Cream Cans. Buildinj and Slie.-t'.:iZ I'-i-"-' Step Ladders, and all kinds of House Fnrnisl.In- Good-. Pumps, Sewer-pipe, and Clay Stove Pipe. The Fir.o-t I.i:;e Cooking Stoves and Ranges in the County, includin-j the famous Golden 'iraia and Regulator Cooks, newstvh' i and r.-.' ! Coppeilo Ranges. Also a new Ranee, the - Valiev Xovehv." Call and see it. We will not be tmder- ' Repairs for Stoves of all kind, are furnished on short notice. Call in. whether you wi-h to 1 :iy f,r n-' Respi.'ctfully, IP. A.. SCI-IEL,!,. s.R3i? is c a s a a a iTi a n i m a JBJ A Am, Sl-Sl & B mi Jji t jaTl WH ' HATS FmAT of Patrosizxno Smiths 5eat 0t&ttin? T-; hrc-i AT Kattv reet, Pittsburg? r"uuont, F&U the htest sMeY7j,S" the larZ , WestnM-.. t 7J.es' seJI the vt?t assorrmnf UC th7 Uo SUas WI ronr . , UCUa y i""'ise; an,i ... - 1 ,, J VD rin H AMWANNS lenca WOOD, MORRELL & CO. HAY & SONS . ' Vi and Dealers in Hollow-ware. R.'-frt- IU'1 a full li.'.C f nioKe SFECIAL BARS Alh 5 IH - i -I C:!:r3i Zszr. L ttis. o i -r-i a pleasure to display our L.'Oot'; i a u a o a a b e S 3 8 1 t g f. a 1 i I I K B V V V V V d ziaxne the eiceej ifl - if :.i S J2r, a w.a X mmhi m ... ft L n B at as A h ai .- .a j t y j.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers