.! t 1 1 4 The Somerset Herald. EJWAUD ScrLU Alitor and Proprietor. WIDXX3DAT- Atarut REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS- state. FOB roVFRNOR. OEOF.GE WALf.ACE PELAMATrR. FR LIETTESAMtVERNOR. LOl'IS AKTfU'B WATKES. FOK fECKETAEY OF IVTEKNAl. AFFAIRS. THOMAS J. STEW AET. COUNTY. FOR CONGRESS, E"i'ARt TLL of Somerset Uoronglu ib)ert to the iJ" of lb Dirtct Our.k-r-enc- F R J-TATE rLSATC K. ViVAV B CR:r:-HFIEI.ri. of Jonoer TT. mW to thcdcei-iorioflhe dwtrict Confer ence. FOR A-EJH.LV. Kr nRvia r. uiller or K--a Borocth. J., IISC. WEU.tR-of Jf.:f.-M Tunbip. r'K SHEKIFF. IAIAII GOd. of jsonierwt Twub.: F R I'ROT:! -'NOTARY, W'il II. PAXNER. of Soraena-t Borouph. r:U PE .S-fER ASP KEOOEI'EB. A. J. HILEVAS. Tner: W(k. FOR IKEASi REK. J03X II AVER, of d-ieothi-ninif Toanhip. FOR rOSIMlA'-I'.AERS. ;r. F. KIKKKI.U ofNiiford Toaii-fc.:p. StVCEL. 1. :i.'KER. of Sotn-.-rxrt Townh!p. F 'S IO-.R MF.ETJR. WM. IiU KEV. o.' Brwhersra'.'ey Township. FOR An-lIv'R. HEKS t fSMAFKER. of Soaem-i T;ansh:.p ". I. hKul't llt'.l. c-( iwineret ToD-h;p. Is vour nan.e on tbo rf-sUtrr list? Pjklip C. S.u:n it. letter is a corVer. I.rr every E?-pnL'in see that his name is on tLe registry it before Sep tember 4tti. Rei-wits are not cor.iin; in very fast. The Magwnmp tnuiY in the State now consist." of Wharton Barker and "Glori ous" Tom Marshall. The Republican majority in Pennsyl vania this fH should cot be le than so.t'. No lj-ublican should lo hi vote by ngiti-tiK to I rvtriiifcreJ or Cn i N. tv T.i.Ai a der.its that he con templates with Irawicg from the Iemo cratic ticket. He pn fers to be de feated. He ha already had some eipenence in that 'ine and seems to enjoy it. Tnr Geor.ia Democrats surprised the couutrv at ibtir convention on Thursday by omitting altogether official utterance respecting the Lodpe Election bill and t.overnor Gordons txjycott of the ortn, Bv a late edkl of the Ciar of Rusia all the Hebrew .f that country are ordered out of it. It is estimated that a million people will have to leave the country, and it is expected that the majority of theui m ill come to America. Is the ntt Alabama Legislature there will be only lVmocrats in the Senate but the Houfe will have three Republicans. Still the democrats claim that Alabama does not need an eh-ction law to protjet the Republican voters at the polls. The Iioocralf wereconfident that the r.levti'm biil would le buried in the Sen ate committee. Since it has been reort ed to the Seiiate the Democrats ate con fj Jent that it will never come to a vote. The Ivniot raU crawfi-h sloaly but sure Ir. For the first time in twenty-five years P"euocratic organs have acknowleilsred thrt ''James (i. P.laine is a clear headed statesman." They have caually cal!ed liira '' vicious and unscrupulous poli tician." There must be a j-rew loose. The election for Governor and other State ollicers and members of the Legis lature in Alabama was held Monday. Reports from all iarts of the State indi cate the usual sweeping IVinoeratic ma jority, and that the Legislature will con tain few Independents or IU-publican. The I'uU-h have raptured Holland. The election in Utah shows a victory for the Liberals, but by HUra a narrow margin as to prove that Mormon ism is very much alive yet. People who im agine that the spirit of Mormonisui is crushed and humbled, in looking at the vote and reading the accounts of the can vass can easily stjc their mistake. Ci i.m-iok Gkhtb says that he knew of 0,0X1 l:nda!l Ieiiict rats in Philadel phia who would not vote for Pattison. Mr. Cooper ays that IVttison called his extra teasion of the Legislature for the expnss pcrpoiH! of ip:ng out Randall's district, and he knows that Paltin stood reaJy to sign any apportionment biil the Legislature miiit pass, provided Hindall was left out in the cold. I r would take a good many big volumes to contain the abue and angry epithets whic'i the Peni watte press has lavished upon Speaker Reed. Yet the Speaker is cheerier, brighter, serener, and solider than ever. He knoms that abuse from Iemocratic anisans is generally regard ed by sensible people as evidence that the public man at whom it is leveled is pursuing a wise and patriotic course. Is the face of the w ides pread destitution and buffeting in Oklahoma, some of the too sanguine boo:nei are now wishing that they ha. I not left comfortable hotnea lewhere to join in the mad rufcb to the new territory. The President's recom mendation to Corel, that the unex I tended ba'anceof the stun appropriated f. the relief of thefHfTerera from the MisMM-ippi tiood 1 usid to iiMt the urgent neiefsitie of tliose inhabitants of Oklahoma who are poverty stricken, is an excellent one an ! should be fallowed at once. The inixftanoe of too! organization in the Republican party cannot be over estimate!!. Xow is the time to tiegin work. The first thing to look after is the n-g'ry 'f voters who have moved into the distrh-t since last year, and see that the name of every Republican voter is on the n-gister. This is th work of the eotnruitWeuiKn of each district and html J receive attention at once Then there are persons residing in many dia truls who should be naturalized. They defire to lecouie citizens of the United State in order that they may have a voice in tlie selection of local and nation al ruler. Hive them information on this subject and aid them in becoming naturaliixd citizen. Every man can fierform a great service to himself and rty if he will be active and perforin that little missionary ork that a com-tuitu-ciaajj is expected to perLrta. Tus rejiatry liat are no o'tma at Uie different poli ng px throug-boat the county, an.i voters shoold hasten to ex amine tbera sod srf if they have ln properly aseel. Joy voter ho dis covers that h name haa been omitted should vit the !.aswser and have the mistake corrected without delay. Sep tember 4 ia the Jat day for legal registra tion. lYreon intending to rote upon ape, who are under 22 years of age, mart also I afiwed. althoaph the payment of a poll tas is not necessary. Poll tax must I paid before October, and every citiren not real estate owner must have paid each a tax w ithin two years pre ceding the election in order to be qual ified voter. A Prominent Granger' Vlawa. S. Powell CbilJs, of Plymouth, president of Pomona grange, and a reprwentatiTe tarmerwbowaia drfega to the Bepubii can county convention that chose delegate to the State convention at Harrisburg, and was aa ardert admirer of Hastings, will lupport IVla mater. When interviewed Mr. Cbiids sud : Oranpers ak for no special favors for their ciaas. They wmply demand equal and jost Uws for ail clause. Tbe politi.al question in which they are interentd just now is a iaw to equahie Uxation ana relieve real estate from the excesniTe burden now borne by ii. and tbey kok mainly to the legislature lottlect this ref Tm. Democrais evidently expect Patttson to gain ruanr Republican -roles; but t!w free trade reso'iatit-ns of the Sera ti ton convention especially that denouncing the McKiuley leil now id:ng in Congres. wbich by the wav, projoses to give more protection to farn vera interesss than any bill of recent times, will rpl Republicans from tbe Sicraiiiou lickit. I have jrr-ai re-pec, ft Mr. Patvison as a roan ; bui be w UK rep"-enauve of the IVnsocratic K)liey and a vote fur I'attison U a vote io imi.re that poiiey. Delaroater was nor mv cttoiee ; but he appears to be a man of u:tul ied reputation sn.l undoubted ability, who reprwenu the Kcpub.ican poli cy and whoee rnxninatiun was fairly made. Tain a Republican, and logically be is tny candidate. As Mr. Childs intimat-. tbe landing con test in Pennsylvania is uot between mere individuals ur the stieision of one of two men for place ; but it is a alniS'e between protection and free-tra.l-r. The free trade thwri:s Lave rarriel the contest into the home and stronghold of protection, and are makine a viwrous tight. While the- reeort to all sorts of arguments to accomplish their purpose. Democratic success in Pennsylva nia would be construed to be a free-trade victory and would have a most serious effect on national legislation. Every frmer in Pennsylvania will be many dollars richer in ca the McKinley bill becomes the law of the land, and it cannot become such without Republican votes, nor would it long remain tbe law, even if enacted, should Pennsylva nia falter in tbe crucial test cow rapid!? j approaching. PRESS COMMENTS. From tbe Urribure Telegrsph. Yoang Mr. Chairman Kerr should look at the fate of Wm. I bler Ilensel and be ware. JJr. Hensel was a chairman for only two years, and now he is only beard of at Democratic Conventions and has to be in troduced F;om tbe Bia4rbnl Star. The Republican State Committee will for mally open tbe campaign in Pennsylvania about September 15, and after that tbe Democracy will continue their efforts to keeping Mr. DelaiuaWr's majority below lWi'.OuO. From ;ne R tllsm&n's JoarnaL Editor Wallers, of tbe Pittsburg ChnjnicU Tarof.jA whose opposition to Senator Del amater befcire the Harriabars convention was marked by a vigor and vehemence rare ly witnessed, even io that out and out Amer ican jounialitm accitilomed to speak no matter where it s'r.ke ays be has been in tifty-eif-'ht counties of ihis 6tate and has failed to discover any substantial opposition to the Rep;ibli(n nominees. By that same token he fiy there is no chance for Nr. Pattison. and he is already beaten, the se rious d if affection in the Democratic ranks confirming bis obratiiu about as solid as anything could. Fro M tbe IliiUdelphia Prew. Here and there an indejwmdeiit R-publi-can annoinces bis purpiwc not to support Senator Deianiater. but for everr one of these there are hundred of imlepen Jent R: publican who a'e -Iid!y in line. Thecom- fiany of Itpablioan kickers is an exceeding ly lonely one ojmiared with the strong bxly of indet-iendent D;raacrata who will not siipisirt Pattiso", a'ld many of whom will vote for IMam ite-. The esteemed ene- my a'.wa:-s has tool jk in carrying elec tions up to the lime the voting takes place; then it g ts beaten. This year will prove no exception. Awful Reign of Terror! PisrviLLE, Ky Auzust 7. The first news of the first day of Court held in Perry couu tv for tw) rears reached here to-day. The Court is being held in a tent, and -4Kl armed outlaws, representing the Freticb-Ebersole faction, are camnel ahout the i-lace. The situation is dangerous in the extreme, and a battle is imminent at any time. Judge Lilly surrounded by two companies of militia. whiles third patrolled ti t streets, opened tbe tour?, and with somedithculty impanel ed a Grand Jury. In his charge to tbe jury the Jude de clared the condition of affairs in Perry coun ty a d'vaoe to ClmsU-adom. In tbe entire history of tbe county but one man bad ever been coaticled of murder, and bis punish ment was a brief term in prison, and yet over 5J0 murders have been committed in tbe county, over 300 in the past 15 J ear, and only t arrests, all told, have been made. Besidn this scores of dwellings bad been robbed asd burned. Even the Court House bad, wit l valuable record, been destroyed, and not an arrest made. No taxes bad been collected for two years. During the progress of the Judge's charge several outlaws made suspicious movements, but were promptly disarmed, except two or three, who escaped. The outlaws are intrenching t hern selves about the place, and little is needed to pre cipitate a mountain war. Women and chil dren are tired at almost daily. There is not a churxi- or school in tbe county, and not a relujiout service has been held for two years. Judge Lilly sleeps with soldiers in his room and on guard. He has made Lis will, and frankly admits that be hardly expects to get out alive. All lood is tested before being eaten, and no man is allowed to enter tbe town nntil be is searched. Election oc curred on Monday, and dangerous reports come from outlying precincts. A single spark will kindle a war that will speedily engage n thousand men and cost scores of lives. Caught by the Undertow. BtLTiKoKC, Md., August 8. Mrs Mollte Storm, wife of Mr. S. W. Storm, a clerk in the tax detriment at tbe City Hall, and Edith V. Storm, his 14 year-old daughter; Mrs J. R. Johnson, wife of the secretary of tbe Vialuct manufacturing company, and Carroll, aged 9 years, son of Mr. J. 8. Gra ham, deik of the Spring Grove asylum, were drowned yesterday io SL luigoe's creek SL Mary's county, while bathing. The bodies were recovered and brought to Balti more this morn ine. Tbe drowned were meiubers of a party of fourteen Baltimore ans. Atrt. Storm and two children, Mrs. Johnson and three children and nephew; Miss Xett Graham, her three nephews and a niece and Mrs. Stevens. The party, with tbe exception of Miss Graham, who stood on tbe shore, went bathing in the cnk about a quarter of a mile from the bouse where tbey were stopping. A steamer was coming along and tbe children were saluting it with cheers and wiving their hands when the nndertow from the steamer caught the women and children and swejit some of them beyond their depth. Attracted by their cries for help a number of vystermen went to their rescue and saved nine. Mrs. Johnson and Edith Storm lost their live iu their effirts to save others. Mr. Steven whan carried etbor w Insoluble, but was r nscitausd. PHILIP FOR GEORGE. The Former Chairman of the Committee of One Hundred in Line. HE WRITES A LETTER STRONGLY ENDORSING DELAMATER. There's Nothing in Lew Emery's Charges. Philip C. Garrett, a prominent Independent Republican, and formerly Chairman of tbe Committee of One Hundred, composed of Republicans wbo bsJ for their ob ject the reformation of politics in Philadel phia, Friday came out unqualifiedly in a letter supporting Dels mater for Governor. His action was tbe result of an interview with Senator Delainater, daring which tba charges of Senator Emery were discussed and explained away to the satisfaction of Mr. Garrett, as tbe following letter will show : PaujinELrHiA, Fx., Aug. 8, Certain of the Independent Republicans having attacked with some ferocity the nomination for Governor made by the la I Harrisburg convention, it seems appropriate aj there are two side to that question, among Independents, that the other view should also be stated. An independent as we understand it, is not always in revolt, but a man of independent thought, wbo thinks and decides for himself without party dictation, asdiatinguished from tbe man wbo is tbe slave of a party organization, or, as the common phrase is, "wears the collar of the bosses." There is danger that some of the Independent Republicans have so gut into tbe habit of rebelling against party nominations that they regard rebellion and independence as synonomous, without re gard to tbe character of the nominations, or take for granted tint these are bad if made by a party convention. In the case of Mr. Delamater there are four counts in tbe in dictoieut against him. TUE OUtTTIOXS TJ DELAWJITEa. First That he is not a man of distinction enough for the Governorship. Second That he used bribery to secure his election to the Senate. Third That he aUempted to alter a pub lic record by signing the names of a confer ence committee to a re(xrt that had never been adopted. Fourth That be is Quay's man. The last cf these is the really serious charge in tbe eyes of bis assailents. Tbe first may be disposed of with (he remark that Mr- Delamater is much better known and is highly-esteemed in his own section, the dealings of which with Philadelphia being light, we hare hardly kept pace here with hi. 4i;rwu-kn Tit MfYtntf anil thin) J cl trees are the only serious ones, and if Uue would be grave. In dealing with them it is important to know that benator Dela- mster's reputation for scrupulous integrity and purity U of the highest and that the best ciiixena of his neighborhood, the clergy and tbe President of his college bear testi mony to this. The burden of tbe proof, therefore, rests upon Senator Emery, the author of the allegations; not npon the re putable liiiien whom they assail. It should be further said that Mr. Emery was in an tagonism to Mr. Delamater too, on local questions in tbe Senate. It is the alleged failure of lbs latter to deny these charges which is alleged as sufficient evidence of their truth, although be is otherwise beyond reproach. Tbe inherent improbability of tbe charge of bribing to secure bis e'.ection is not taken into account by his opponent in a district overwhelmingly Republican, and when he received the nomination also, al most without opposition, having a majori ty, we are told, exceeding the total vote of his opponent. sorrmxa sons oossitnaise. His blameless character is not taken into account, nor tbe indignant protest of tbe citizens of his neighborhood against so seri ous a charge. Having investigated the snb jrtct, I may say without going into detail I am talis tied the charges are without founda tion in tact. As regsrds the third charge it is not prob able that any Senator reilly believes it in its sinister sense. It has reierenoe to an occur rence in the hurry of the last day of the ses sion, when a bill which the present nominee had introduced had passed the Senate and gone to tbe House, -.here it had been amended. Anticipating the necessity for a Conference Committee, tbe Senator drew up such a report as was desired, as be supposed, and bad it printed with the names of tbe Conference Committee appended, toexpedite matters, locking it in bis desk to await lbs adoption of the report. By some accident copies reached the meniben' desk and gave rise to the preeent accusations. Voters can call this offense as heinous as their prejudice demands. It was perhaps an excess of zeal and energy for the passage of the biil. And now for the last great charge, that he was Quay's favorite. The inference, I pre sume, is that Quay is a favorite with him. Ot her ise I can not see tbe force of t he argu ment against him. Is it proven ? Is it war ranted by the facts? I think not. On the contrary, tbe evidence would probably estab lish tbe fact that it was rather Gen. Hastings tbau Mr. Delamiter that sought Mr. Quay's support. And after ail, do you remember that tbe one doubtful shadow on Mr. Patti son's election was his seeking Mr. Cassidy's support and afterwards rewarding him. as it was said, with a seat in his Cabinet? a plstiiiist sri tsrios. How, pray, is any man who desires tlie Governorship to secure it without the aid of tbe party machinery, if ha is tbe nominee of a party, and that means the aid of leaders ? It is not tbe fault of Mr. Delamater ; it is not the fault of Mr. Quay : it is the fault of a system; and that is something thai the people are to blame for. It is something, moreover, that will never be corrected by at tacking a good nominee when the leaden have judgment enough to select such a ore. Mr. Delamater, if I mistake not, has strength of character to be Governor himself, and not tbe mere tool of tbe Chairman of the Nation al Republican Executive Committee. He is courteous, he is amiable, bat he has noot the less the force of will and tbe ability to administer the executive office well and ac cording to tbe dictates of bis own conscience, and I shall be disappointed if his adminis tration is not altogether on tbe side of up rightness and honor. PniLir C Gaaarrr. J. Boyle O'Reilly Dead. BosrcK, August 10. John Boyle O'Reilly, tbe distinguished Irish poet, patriot and athlete, died Very suddenly this morning at his summer botne at Cobassett. His wife discovered him at about three o'clock sitting in his room smoking. He complained then of being very sleepy, and a moment later lay down on a sofa, falling at once into a deep sleep. His labored breathing, however, alarmed kit wile, .and after a lime she summoned a physkjau. Hi arrival, however, was fol lowed by death, Mr. O'Reilly never once ronaing from his stupor, Mr. O'ReiUy was troubled with insomnia, and it hi thought he may have taken some thing to induce sleep, though no evidence of such a thing is at hand. Tlie attending physician thinks it was a can? of heart fail ure. The Count of Population Will Soon Be Completed. Superintendent of Census Porter says tbe enumeration of population will be about completed in nine days, but that aome furtlier revision may be necessary in order to iota re perfect attorney. He ssys he can furnish Congress with figures npon which to base an apportion ment by the 1st of October. Pennsylvania, he added, chow the sur prising increase iu population of $l,00O,U0o more than the lam census. Unless the mem bership of the House be decreased, which is unlikely, Pennsylvania will hold her own in Co.igrmen, notwithstanding the great pint that will occur In the Njrthwest. TWO ROADS TIED Us. Over 2O.00O Men on the New York Central and West Shore Co Out. The New Yk (Vniral ad Hn.l-ou River Railroad ami the West shore road, both rtiu by the Vaader'uilti, were ''lied up" Friday night at 7 o'd'TS. Af:er that lime not a wheel ttin-fd, exrepting the and II. W p. m. uinil trains from the Grand Central station. Over twenty thousand men are idle this niominc and tlie probability is that the strike will be long and bitter. Tlii is the first strike of any moment on the New York Central since its formation, and bids fuir to He one of lite most memor able in the history cf labor troubles in the country. It was ordered by tbe Knights of Labor of the road, snd the completeness of the tie-np surprised the otl'cials of the rod. The Knights were found i'. every deportment, from the dispatcher's ollh-e to ite cleaners of the engines. Engineers-, firemen, brake men, freight cjnductora. switchmen, saicch tenders, dork laborers, clerks and every other class of labor fell into line. The causeof the strike which came so sud denly was that for month, acejr.ling to the workmen, prominent members of the Knights cf Labor on various sections of the read have been discharged without any rea son being assigned. A telecrain from Chicago, under date of August 10th says : The Knights of Labor of Chics o are stirring in a very lively man ner, and a reporter was told to night ny a prominent member of the local organization that tbe railroad ntrike as not to be limited to the New York roads, aud that a move is to be made at this end of the Vanderbilt system vry soon. The Central Council, Knights of Labor, of Cook county, held a spirited nietting this afternoon, al which theie was an unusm"? lsrge attendance. It was evident that there was something in the wind. All interest centered iu the New York Centra! A HuLvu River rai'rvad strike. The Eniita intimate very sirjngly that they will follow the example of their eastern bro'lier?, and thst the move is near at hand. Members of the Ctntral Council ho pjrticijmtt-d in to day's meeting say that they are strong among the employes of the Vandeibilt system at this end of the line, l'hey claim that the other railway or ganizations are likely to ro operate with the Knights if a strike is ordered here. A lead ing member of the switchmen's organization, bowever, stated positively tliat in case tbe Knights ordered a strike on the lines center ing at this 0 at their organization will re main strictly neutral. "Of course," said the switchman, ''the boys will have our sym pathy, and we wish them success, but a strike ordered by the Knights would not precipitate any move on the part of our or der." Monday's Pittsburg Timet says'. A general tie-up of tbe P. R. R. and Pennsylvania Co.'s lines within the next three days is not by any means an impossibility. The men have been growling and grumbling for some time, and if they go out it will not be be cause the employe of the New York Central aie out, but because they have a grievance of their own. A visit was paid to the yards last night, but the men were not disposed to either affirm or deny the rumor of a general tie-up. Kemmler Is Dead. William Kemmler, convicted of murder, was executed in the State prison at Auburn, New York, nnder tbe law by the nse of elec tricity ou Wednediy morning. After the application of electricity bad continued about 17 seconds be was said to be dead, and tbe current was stopped. Signs of respiration ap peared, however, and the current was again applied, and in about thirteen miuutcs from the first stroke be was again declared dead. Death was then a certainty. The flesh upon the dead man's back was burned, and also a spot on tbe lop of his bead, where the elec trodes had been placed. The autopsy was made three hours after death. On March 2!), IS.H9, he murdered his mis tress, "Tillie" Zeigler, and his death was the reparation for his crime. This wretch wbo died in Auburn prison was pioneer. His death inaugurated a new method of judicial killing. Since his tory began men are known to have been killed, under tbe iaw, by 35 methods that first employed on this occasion being the latest. The experiencain the Kemmler case, in spite of all the precautions taken, hare shown many difficulties in the way of a gen era! adoption of the method. The chair in which Kemmler sat when be was killed has a perforated wooden seat. The side pjsts of the back reach above where a human bead would rest. The outlines are nearly thoee of a figure 4. Through the stick thus projecting from tbe back bar and over She sitter's head is a quarter-inch bole directly over tbe head. It is a little aperture, yet through it passed the current which was the agent ot Kemmler 's death. Fastened to the bead-rest is a pad, heavily insulated with rubber fashionej to fit the curves of the neck and upper spinal column. The criminal's head is drawn back hard and into Ibis neck saddle, by the heavy mask that fits the forehead, shales the eyes and envelopes the chin, but leaves the nose and mouth exposed. There are straps npon the mask that buckle back about the upright central bar. The head is fixed and last. The arms, wrists and elbows are pinioned : the legs are bound; a stout broad strap circles the waist and holds it fast ; the electrode for the head is connected through the bar to tbe bared base of the spine, and the occupant of tbe chair has been made part of a circuit through which, when the current is switch el on, flashes tbe force that kills. Destitution In Oklahoma. Washi5i;tos, August 8. The President sent a message to Congress to day in wbich be states that be has received a communica tion from. Governor Steele, of Oklahoma Territory, staling that it has been shown to him that in a townsbip of the county where Guthrie is situated 23 families are in actual need of the necessaries of life, and that tbe township is not an exception to this slate of affairs. Governor Steel further staled that tbe legislature will be unable to comply with tbe demands of the needy, and he asks the President to call the attention of Congress to tbe condition of his people. The Presi dent states that he is led to believe from other sources that tbe Governor is altogether right, and that unless relief is afforded wide spread suffering will result. Tbe people, be says, have expended all their money in trav eling, and the crop prospects are poor. He recommends that an unexpended balance of about tJo.000 of the fund appropriated for tbe relief of tbe suBWrers by tbe flood upon the Mississippi river be used to meet tlie nrgent necessities of the poor jeople of Oklahoma. A Doz'e Desperate Act. Monday afternoon Mrs. Geonre Wright and little daughter, of near R-i!fsdie, start ed out to the barn proceeded by their Urge dog. which was just in front of them, when suddenly the anim v. without any apparent reason, wheeled around aud sprang npon tbe child. Mrs. Wright, seeing the peril of tbe little girl, hastens 1 to ber side to rescue her from ths euraged animal, when i;nick as a flash he left the child and sprang upon Mrs. Wright, throwing ber down and taking her arm, above tlie elbow, in his mouth tore tbe flesh and muscle from the bone. Not satisfied with this, he next sank bis teeth into her ahonUer and tore large piece of flesh from that member. He also bit her on other part of tbe body injuring her fatally. When rescued from his infuriated grasp, tlie was completely exhausted and unable to speak. Her injuries are of a very serious nature and ber recovery is consider ed ont of the question. The little girl, how ever, escaped much injury. The animal was promptly killed. It is nut known positively what caused it to turn upon the child, but it is thought that she must have touched it while walking aong. Everything possible is being done for the injured lady, in hopes of saving her life, but grave fears are had of j her surviving long. GrtciLrg Ueraid. Mount Morlah Item. H. H. Gudner, of Johnsoen. j lying very ill with typhoid malarial f-ver, at tbe borne ol hi fuher, Hiram Cirdner, of this place. Mrs. Joint Srufli is now in Pbiltdelphia under the treatment of Dr. Klein, for eaucer in her breast. That the -operation may be successful is tlie earnert wirh of all who know her. Oats harvest is now in full blast. Contrary to the prediction of nearly everybody, though short in tbe straw, it is a good erop. Joseph Crist is now giving his entire time to selling tbe White sewing ruschine. He had been aulin his brother during tbe past six weeks io harvest, bowever. Ssrah Bloogfa, of near Stanton's Mills, died July 30tb, and was buried at this place, at her owu rtsjiest. Tbe cemetery here was laid out by her grandfather, Solomon Hor ner, one of tbe pioneers of this section. She was a maiden lady, in her 7 J id year, aid for many years a member of tbe Eangelictl Association. Funeral services were held by the Iler. Reininger, of that denomination, of i Jen nei town. George Baugh died on Thursday, July 31, at the home of his son-in-law, J. P. Ankeny, of this place, where be had mile his home for some years put. Fuueral at the Horner church, conducted by his pistor, the Rev. Johnston, of Stoyeslown. He was in bis Tilth year; a member of the Lutheran church from his youth ; an inofniusive citizen : a good neighbor. He was burn and raised within a few miles of the place of his death. 0a Friday, the 2th, the worjt torrtado we tver had here, passed over a narrow strip of country near here, tearing d.twn trees and fences, and in fact everything in its way, and damaging the house and barn of Gssrge Goontry mail, tearing off a tongh white oak tree. and throwing i; on J. P. Ankeny 's barn , partly demolishing the roof. The principal sufferer from this storm are George Coun tryman, J. P. Ankeny. G. W. and Vah C Miller, and Philip and A. H. Maurer. Oursio5Ai The Original Package. The President Friday approved the Orig inal Packaire bill, and the measure to pin vent the sale of liquor in prohibitory dis tricts and to prevent persons who have been refused license from engaging in tbe liquor trade is now a law. The following is the text of the law : That al! fermented, distilled, or other in toxicating liquors or liquids transported into any State or Territory, or remaining therein for use, consumption, sale, or storesge there in, shall, upon arrival in such State or Ter ritory, be subject to tbe operation and effect of tbe laws of such State or Territory enact ed in tbe exercise of its police powers to the same extent and in the same manner as though such liquids or liquors had been purchased in such State or Territory, and should not be exempt therefrom by reason of being introduced therein in original pack ages or otherwise. Home-Seekers Excursions. Tbe Wabash Riilroad Company will sell on Tuesdays, September Pth and 23rd, and on October Hui excursion tickets to tbe farming regions of tbe West, Northwest and Southwest, at oi-e fart fvr the round trip. Tickets limited 3 days. For rates, time of trains, Ac , see ytur ticket agent, or address T. H. Tristram, Central Passenger Agenl, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wanted. One hundred thousand cords of Chestnut, Oak, and Hemlock Bark, for which tbe highest cash market price will be paid. EC.4F.3. CcTieiiAW, Somerset, Pa. Farmers, Take Notice. I have leased the large warehouse of Peter Fink at the B. & O. Depot, in Somerset, for five years, and also warerooms at Berlin and Coleman's, wbere I will keep on band dur ing tbe seasons for delivery and reshipment to all local points every grade of Fertlizers manufactured by tbe well-known Susque hanna Fertilizer Company, of Canton, Bal timore. Md. I have spent five years among you, while these goods have been used in Somerset county for eight years, having been introduced by tlie Hon. 0. P. Shaver. Ow ing to tbe large number of my patrons whom I thank kindly, my agents and myself may be nnable to call to see yon personally, so I take advantage of your excellent papers to call your attention to the merits of our Fer tilizers, and beg leave to rr.y that S. B. Vo der, of Pugb, Somerset County, Pa,, and myself have solicited orders for tbe fall crop ofl 1' ions to date of issne, notwith standing the strong com-elUion. R. M. Pal'on. ofSomerset, who resides near tlie depot, is acting as delivering agent for me. By addressing or calling on him, yon can ieam our prices. We can re-ship to any local point on short notice, bnt would prefer at all times to have your orders as far in advance of immediate wants as practical as it enables us to get our goods to you in better mechanical condition. In behalf of the Susqneha.nna Fertilizer Co., I am, Yery Respectfully, A. J. Koskb, Guernsey, Pa. At Fisher's Book Store. A nice line of Bahy Carriages at Fisher's Cook Store. City boarders and temporary sojourners cao rent baby carriages at Fiih er't Book Store. This is the place, also, to buy Hammocks, Novels, Msguines, Re views, and olber reviews, and all kinds f 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 dny make a habit cf dropping in" to Fisher's Book Store. STOP! LOOK! - LISTEN EVERYONE WANTS TO KNOW WHERE TO GET THE MOST OF OF THIS WORLD'S GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY ? WE HAVE THEM zrzzzn: Dishes. WniTE, YELLOW, GLASS, ANT) ROCKINGHAM WARE, IN CHEAT VAftlETY. BASKETS, LOOKING-GLASSES, . HANGING LAMPS, STAND LAMPS Lamps of all Descriptions. Novelties and Oddities in China THE PLACE FOR FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES 13 AT THE STORE OF ED. B. COFFROTH, SOMERSET, PA ftrwiai Itaic liTer Beplalor. The ouly sure and radical care fat CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION. and all disorders of tbe IJver, row cured hundreds ernws and in caws iu which the mK skillful nv ,:,...! - : , ; . i- r . j a-.--. i-uiinwt.,iTuni nunurrai of people livinir In Blair tinunr, Pennsylvania. I manafseturrd bv I). T. CETEI.N'm. WIL LI ANHRl'KQ, PA., tor tbe P. T. I R. Co., and for sale by ail Pnwrixsat 50 cents per bottle. Sous freBjitne unlr tbe label Mio the In dianArniw-head Trade Mark, s-SXyo-ljr. Preparing foe the 81 j Farmers' En. eamoment. Lravsox, Pj , A'iri-t J . Extensive prerBt:oiiare un.ler j? lor i'?e Far tiieni' eitca-np.-iitri.t at M. ( -v f. E'ghi or lOacrr f woixiian.I lave in-u r'cared. Manufacturers of-, agricultural implements from H Stats have secure.! tpv-e fr tbe display of their machinery. hi.:!a Iiu tire New England Slates, iw iliinoi-, a'l tiwise Slates cinti;iioii to lVmt;. Ivani i. ri-sjrij, FloiioU and oihtr Southern Stater. An au ditorium is So process of erection in the en campment ground which will seat about S.OoO. It will be a massive structure, cov ering an area of nearly half an acre. Rev. T. DeWitt Tailing will dedictle it on Sun day of next week in the anticipitc-d pres ence of thousands of people. Green CooJs Men Caught N'cw York, August li Charles Morton. Joseph Barnard, and James J. Doly were ar rested Friday last on the charge of attempt ing to swindle Russell B. Harrison, son of the President, by nieiris of the "green goods " game. About six nunths . Mr. Harrison received a " cor.fi Untial " circular oilering great inducements to invest in conn terfeit money and inviting him to send for " terms," Ac , giving name and ad.lress. Mr. Harrison turned the circular over to tbe police authorities, and the result was the persons named were arrnsteX At their apartments were found many addressed en velopes ready for rnai'.ir g, and oll.er para phernalia necessary to carry out thtir swind ling ojieralions. Theaccu-ed were commit ted iu default of ti J) each. Roasted to Death. PrrrsnrEC Pa.. Auir'ist 7.- -"Squire Ed wards held an inq'iet last evening on the body of John Cowers, who was almost in stantly killed by being thrown on the fin ishing table al theElgar Thompson Steel Works. The verjict was one of accidental death. Bowers' death was prrhaps the mo-t tragic that has occurred lere for years. He bad walked in txtaeen the rhort r lis and the finUhiug table to remove a cuhbic when he was caught by a ninety-foot rail and thrown on the red hoi table face downward. While in this position tbe red hot rail passed slow ly over his body, literally roasting it. The men and physicians who were called say that there never was such a sight presc nted in any mill. The Census Will Show Less Deaf ness. Yashis;tox, Angast li It is ciai.nc that there will be considerable falling u!T in percentage of deaf people in the census of l-30, owing to the extended use of the sound disc invented by a cii'iz-jo of B.-Mport, Conn., named A. II. Wal-js. , DIED. YOENKIX. At her residence, near King wood, July 15, ISO. Lucy Ann, wife ol Ja cob Younkin, aged 53 years, 4 months and 'days. CROSSES. In Miildlecreek township, on July 2ath, Jacob Crossen, a;$ed 7U years, 10 months, and 1 day. KRINCi. Al her home in Eavansville.on Monday, July 23, 1S, Mrs. Lavinia Kring, aged Ti years, 1 month and 1 day. Her family consUts of tour children, nine teen grandchildren, and one great grand child. She was a quiet. Christian woman and her body was laid toYet to the ritual of ber church. I'. METZGAE. In Sioyftown Pa., August 2, lSyO, Mrs. Lena K. wife of Mr. James I. Metzgar, aged 22 years, 10 months and 22 days. Minnie M , her infant and only daughter proceeded ber to the heavenly world last September, and now the young mother, is called to follow. Her sickness was lingering consumption. For more than six years she has been a member of tha Church, and died with strong faith in her Saviour. She leaves a devoted husband and m-iny friends to mourn ber departure. Test : Itsv. 7.13. P st .a. Be Sure K yon have made up yoar mind to bry Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to Uia any other. A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: " In one store wIkto I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla tlie clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their s would Ust longer; that I might Uie it on t;a To Get days' trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc But lie could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood's S.-irsaparilIa, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began Ukh-.g Huod's Sarsaparilla I was fct-lin? resl miscrr.! la vv:!h dyspcp-s;:i, and so weak that at times I couid harCy Hood's stand. I looked like a person In connmp. tion. Hood's Barsaparllla did me so much good, that I wonder at myself sometimes, andmyfrirndsfrequenilysiieikof It." Jiia. Eix A. Corr, 6l Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sola by all dnwarUts. $1 ; six for gs. Prepare.! only VCL HOOD a CO, Apothecaries LoweU, iiaaa, I0O Doses One Dollar An Attack of Gravel. The Terrible Suffering of a Lady at 60 How She was Cured. There It nothing I nor enjoy that I do not owe to having ned Dr. David Kennedy s Favorite Remedy, made st Roodmil. ii. Y. Sly troubles, from hich I never expectod to recover bttcsn iu mykidneya Fir there were pains in my bick. I was fc'.er.h, with do appetite and could not sleep; I wsse jnpelled to ue a race, and finally f.x so weaS that I ooold not stand alone. The . d intrvai in my back was terrible. I was burning np vtita a fever or constantly thlveriug as if col I. Myphv-kianssaiJ I HAD SSISHT'S IIS2JLS3. after bad tutu ill about two years. Ihadaa attack of Gravel. When this made its appear ance, my physician gave me up and I expected to die. Four doctor attended me, the bet in the country, yet I grtw worse. Six years ago last June, bo well I remember tbe time, I saw Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Reaedy advertised iu our paper. Anerusing one bottle I threw away my cane and went to New York on a visit, and three botilet cured aie. I have never had a return of Gravel, nor of the pains or weakness in the back' and though 1 am over sixty years of age I am Now 7i:rcss and Sirens ax I was ia my prime- I do all my own ork and rarvly kuow what 11 Is In fce tired- I keep tbe mediHne In the bouse and give .il to ray grand children, and rwonilitetnl it beuever 1 t-n. What 1 htsi.-Hro, anda.l the various reiwd-cs I had taken could not do IT. Kennedy's favorite Kernel y did it suyed the dieae and ma le me a tronrr vietmus woman Xrs. Kmuiioo f. Mu ner, Burg Hill, Ohio DR. JlESXED VS FA Y0RITE REMEDY. Prepared by DR. DAYTO KENNEDY, Condout, X. Y. tt per bottle. Six f.,r r. By all dnigeins. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate! BY VIRTUE cf tbe lt will and testament nf limli Ooser, decease,!, and au or.K-r.,1 u. phan-i t'4urlof Soner-t t'.rtinly. fa-, I wiii oCer at public sale, on the preaii-es, ou .9.1 TVRDA V, J UGCSTZi, 1S0O. at 1 o'ctork p. m.tlie fiilk-wint; described real etate. via: A fnain tract of land iiiia:e ia Ibe Tuwiiship of Jenner. County of s-imer-e-t and tlaleot iunnsylTania. or.iai'nltie 31 a.-rvs an t :o perches. a.l.iuln Ino.i.rt Mk-haet lrer, Jona than Atikct.y. Johnf. Walter, and otner. )wig 1 , mitea Irum Jenoeriown, and 11 miles from Somerset, and ruventvnl to ruiiroh and vbl. The land is all under rd stale of cuilivarion and well watered Aoi-d orrhsrd of apple lives, a two-tory frame h.Miw aiul a lot: barti. TKR m Ten Percent, ol i!ie purcba- . '. ' im.iy to l paid clown on day or ss.e. the renwinii-r of on-tli!rd al Ui conrinuauon of tab-, one third in one Tear and thr remaiuinr one third in two years thereafter with tntetv-4 on deferred paTmenw from the eon finna ion of sale. HKXRV COVER. Kx-eujc and Truitee. Fain. W. BlMEcila. Attorney. TRUSTEES' SALE ALUABLE REAL E3TATJL TV." VIKTl'Eof t r.-v'r .ff.U h-" ul: f auti 1m w tlin-f-t1 si. wt- u e u .!' - i:H- Klery. or. t(.: r-. mi,-, j.i tl.e T- :-i.iv f Jiunci, .--oiuem-t Oi, Pa , itu SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1690, .Mate. Ute the ptirVTlT of Ilcfca:. I z.K rr. r. dcrari. V'Z. A rvruin firm or xrwt of J?! ?r.au:- in n-'r TfJWtrtM. Smfrw f --v.iiTjr. ' . : :! Utirix -f P-'-tW v.rtb. Wiii;stm rit ;Ti, .i..:ni i7.&ff. K!wjits, Mi:rcr. A.ium Kf - t-'h-. - m: 1 other. iwtrTn: nj- hii(. iri a-H f,,jir at noivl .4.! n-fees, v or !ts,s if r4 tue jiri,-aiHnr,N. jfer, anI b i.crcMtt eres.'ui a ; ;ry -DWELLING HOUSE, Krcr br!t..ni. b wIi wu.n1. Awtn! frt FTun- rt arfo t tfajrnr. ! well Tir-.N reil my.ib rir,e ari'loak Ha a tS on-ha. a-l i l 'm- north Jeuiitrrvtt & TEPvlIS. TT sbarr f widow )ore-hr'f m.(-t th rT-m-:of ail yi arH rjrsv r - nw.ii ia i! c hnnIi iftr z:i?-inMrr tinr; rr !'' nauiru! li'e f Naa-T f iuv-ryr wt; ,v(ff Herman I'mhvMver, dec. rtl .n ii;ir-- th-Tn.rf hiail if a!jiLM:!y v-tr i'ar.r i-k..1 to hr tv th- funiiia-i.r. h-'ir-t a: x" vii in t'av prvnii!-, to te n-c,Y.-'-l i v .';'ir., nin wtnith. whirl! tiie wi; s(v;,t ib fall .;ta ti'.n f h.T tlt-wtr in th jir' triw, an 4 at btr t!o, her si-re tho ,-;r,'i rrnt-T -bail !e f!'J i ti i jr of ii' rm in in Ct rf rfj&ti pattwai. 'Itu r ct:,l I . . lie tnU drM-a on oftytl?. th rt r.ti! i r ontvthirfl at th cni;irtn-in ofw : ort-;nir-l in ont y.-ar. aut lb n-n-fcfnia :KH i i tw.. yeira, VKK K V T M J FI i K. j -J-RUSTEE'S SALE valuabUbeZ estate BY VIRTTE Or AV ORITR OF S.U.E. a of tlteitrt.baiw' "i t of . ,-..,., I p'l.nK-onbTy. at trie J..1R-S hour, m M.-y.-i-i-ilc-, i SA TURD A Y, ' A UGUST 2Z, I a! ! o'clock p. ro the bllnirlsf c!e -;..! j;, j Lu, uiie ine property ri i, u i . . . ,. .. uer,a,iV;.rri.o; i'-. i int.' iv.'Tij f.ejt-l I ir -if i lOfrtory fraaie ! DWELLING HOUSE, .a! o-.ki'. a '.9'z ! tn k rarr., oiljiaUj(1,i mo , wau-r, tie. Mr. O Acnair;4rar: cf k,rl fi: ;..'e Mi M. ilf-rk.-.y. -(,r.- V : ner, H -r.':e;i oi M-yr!-.'!.-, .i, ! o i.--.-N ."-: -'i-ii.-r (7 ai-re- aiN V, j-r !.e. m.-ri- ,t t to lite nnt jf way of the p. iti.i; u -ver -4 ! tract. -Tut- tract is exct.km l;t fa-:ai'i-' a-. 1 gracing purjowr. No. 3. A cetain ' it of srn.. :;j in Mever-i-iV r..nst. i 111-1 Mate ttiirts;'!-!. LlLlff ll ri : i .,f wjwa a.- iH .-.o. , iron 111! an.l cxieuJiiig same street. Tbe f'l!nA-ir-r rw-e'.-i a ill The Mtaf frU ill 1 e.vp! t-. wle In At I o'ciix-k p. ni. rroiii - J:iSiSSz street, minima on tnosait-ea Urea ;ia ..' ft .v IT On th- -..-t:;-.1 '.rt- :t-i f. three fcet. an-fexfendi!!- twek t .atn.- hi .-ji-iiii. a -iiiiM-T M i .1 r1.11! i,f jv .,:n l'j trix stret-i nor.tiitanl w i.u:uern I -.'j:. ft and kuuuo a-: ::iv CENTRAL HOTEL the couulv. a-a No. 5. Tffo lot of LTiKin ! i'.:,ale in the on the seiiera! plan oi sa,i tisn as S . JIT i and SK an-l b-mded i the N-.rih 1. ,.. ' ' Min trr-t, on Use fca.t be stwamp .111 the J fiocth YM teet by Patri'4 street and on M . ' by lotul Harriet V. It'woiicy, known as te "M.u ' Property. " , TERMS: .i:-s tiiM alien deed delivered, tind -li.i--! 1 year, an.l one-third m -jv.ar fr-.m .!e o. -J-,d ' Deferred ayme:it t e-.n-d bv in Jura, v.: on the prope.-iv. with interest. t--s.es."n ,m April !. ; 11-1. All mips no- pr -v.:i t; on the tan i l... 'e-ii-fered are r-rvpi, and U.e riiht : u-nier waeat tbe eoinit:; till ts ai-i reserved to Oie le.i- 1 ants. Al tbe same Unie, vis .' fi.l TV III) A Y, JVOVsT m At Meycrs-taJ", ! wll! offer a: T.:iVi- ' .- ty sha-.-s of the v-'.t.v( v.,-j- ,:f r; ,- Ki v.t. Cat .ompify, an 1 iwci.ir ,':Hr ! 11. -nni stock of xiSi c.npanv TKKMS t V-il. j Value fit st-ek i-, .V. nr ..:t liAir. tv m. ekek: kv. JllijlJ. l:u.-'.evi ERIFF'S SALE. i; I . ,h .".!.- iMY.n.; ; Isv vir--i?ofa writ ,,f A' T- r, .. Conn of i .m im--n f :-. fts of ..-,--.1 I i:l cip-w lo p.it-iii: vti.-Ht ijie t,! iu SoraerM t, 1'a., at 1 o tiwt p. m., on Til ITS PA AVOVST 21, I A'l the rieht, tilic. inlcr-q; and r-I-iini Frtwtiiur-. .-f. in and to the loliouu; rial e.L!i., viz: A Certjil;i :mcI of 1 j;:d -'.-.-.uue in Jt-til r.inici-j- ('nnbtr. Pa.. K ij-'inine !,-.;: ; 01 rrsen.ine. Keini. y.,-. ii.-,e -h. a:: i others. e..niniu:n--171 scre rtK.re or Us-. b.iv.n lheren erwie-i a ;'.t-- K'rv ptunk 1 .vt-il-:;i: h-.-.-bsnk tarn and oil.er bui.:;ui;., ana Hit-a.-:--nane Tken in ex'-c;;n-'n of to rrot--rrr (,f a-'.s -1 Fntdiine at Uie of Jiuib UoiTjtan, ia t:-it forLu-iu-ia Fnediii.e. - riOTicz. - A:1 person p-irr-h lr? at re aV-ye u'e i'.i p'-.ri.- laie n.ii- f th; l-i -r c.-nt ef t'w p'l--chase ni.my n.-M lie juid when lb- ir-i'e- v is knui-ked down, oiierni- it mil! i .1 t txptm-d to sa'e at the r:-k cf the r.r-t jnr chasi r The r. .1 :ue of the p"r. i se m -le y bepaMoii c before d ty of mn'irr.a.tio'u No !i.i will be selno it-le-l ujtil U,e in:eaa-v n.-a. v is pi)d m mil. snijti,r 1 h kti s K. 5. M-; v Somerset. Fa , Julv ;Vj 'si ( - r..r:- ADJ IIXISTKATRIX' N07K I lu-tule of Matt. Ilav, tlef ' t. into of MiVrl T 'i'hiji, S.t'at-1.'; (.. Pti. hrtxr of a.lPii!i.-.!ar;n ,,,i t;lt. -Vht hliV'illtT fr-tl Ut til- tnulaMi .r. .1 l.v 1 1 j.r.xT nutftontv. zyc i .! rvt.t- t;.v,-rt 'i.. t I rwjifj" in,i'ff'itii i(sfca'n tfNin e ! Tim i;i-.,1- ? )ht.i. ftita ,nt-e nurr.ir r;i.ii f.r .- mti'll! H:!tt 41!!? tt ii', fTfM'Itt l .; Ui '' ." !iih--nCfK-fl ft.f -ttmnt nn St threat-, S.--.t. A). !M ai tier riairvv it wa.i T'mnlii, ujicxi aud i3rv sLe wiafcti-::! f-r I ANNIi: CEIT-VHFiPJ.n. J K 1 A ; I rr. i u i t :a r; x , TT! TV T S2 furs i-r"j7v?-f Ji cto-rj",-; vf"? IpoJ ' " h'c1 XG coon (,snois: X n htyAusE . a'u h 0--. f r.r ,, :ai5; a. . ,sccei, isr; -00J3 br ra- ' ' 3llfJ-oiie.nriu 1 19 PT M ilKAUPMTKTo -dJTFtn,?iT7' A T j. 1 , m : rm 11 J 1 - John Thomas & Sok :::r MAABIOTH STOLl Ks, : 240 to 248 Main Street, I 6ac of tl.- wutnkr.-i of J-l:ni-n. v, it? rvvt-ral I', putjii ,., ... Department "A" arc Drv Goo!s In Department " B," Bouts and Sh.xs ? Dcp-irtnent " C." Carpets. In Department " D," Clothing, Hats, and Farnisliin;- r-. Department " iv," Groceries. Department " F,""f - Fcr Gr::d Gcsis, Chp G::ds, and S:as:natl: S Tlicr cannot I'C oxeoJIed. An examination trill convince t' rt iloul tin:- Thorsaa " of Smorct Count v. : j I : ' I V. A P-U A RTE R.-' U.,i: OiiWTP.Y PROMTE. THE COMPANY STORE i j a l. j tt2 iiw7 '-b3 aai Stc. Raj. rs Caal iu-Ia!l they nmy"eeJ ia tiie Several Department Cf CLOTHING, HATS, DRV (JOODS, X0TK..X;' QUEEXSWAlin, GROCERIES, ROOTS ANI ;; AND ALL OF THE FIKST il AI.ITY, AND AT EEASOXA BI.E lT;!rrj SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED. WOOD, MORRELL & CO.- KSTA 15 LI .S 1 1 III ) 7. FRANK W. Manufacturers p..., t.iu. Stive?. Tiawaie, Ice Cix-iiw IVeozor, Water Cooler?, Clotho W-;-, Wa-LiisT M:tciiine. and a full line of I HOUSE - - FURNISHING - - GOOD: : Oven Poor. Cellar WinJow?. Eiiv'i.it: Urt'Cthii:..-. anl a!! ! V all KiiiJ.-. Siiifpin- Heliverv ari,l Cream Can. ty'CREAMERIE.S RErAH!EI S . Ko- 73 FnkUn su x.-ar IN OUR NEW ST0EE i I 'AE CFFER SOVE SPECIAL BAR3AISS IN Ut THS VERY LOWEST PRICE: ; Cit'liMRN frv-tit .'.'i r.-r.'- a iitrt;. Ix-a.)--I WntjM, a !.w ; T .1 iLouther s Main Street, Thia llcdal Drug Stcreis Rapidly Bccziiz? aCr Favsrits TTiti Fccrls in Ssarch cf : FRESH AKD PURE DRUGS. ! Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trust Supjjortcrs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. TH DiXTOB GIVES PFJISOSaL ATT2XTI05 TO THE COMPOCXDIXG 0? i PiijsiGiis' Pr eseriplions I Family Eecejf ; f;i.irc.is.piK.v(i r.ii.c.v ro use SPECTACLES, A ml a Full U:ie ol Optical such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our to intending purchasers, whether they bay from tis or elsewhere. J. LOUTHER, Ni, D. MAIN STREET - SOMERSET. PA.' Are Yon Going to BnMaHooor Ban: HEADQUARTERS FOR Tin, Iron. ar.J Steel Roofinu', ooi:tiri, Valley?, Gutter.-', and all kin-:-: Tin aaJ Slieet-iron Work. Scroll Doors ami Windows, Milk anl Cream Cans, Building and Sheeting P:-'. Step Iadder.-', and ail kinds f IIou?e Furniiliing Good-". ru:nji. Sewer-i'ipe. and Clar Stove rip?. The Fine.-t L;:. , Cooking Stoves and II.r,'--:.- in t'.e Countr, iucludins the fanions Golden Gr.iin nii-I Ki-trulator Cooks, (newsnle; an.!: Coj'pello Ranges. Al- a r Il.1t.5e, the " Valley Novelty." '. Call and ?ee it. We will not be t;r.ilr- i i RcTUlir. for juir- for Stove of all kiiti!.-. are fjrni.-hed on short noii-'e. Call in, whether yon wi.h to luy or Respectfully, P. A.. SCHELL; HAY & . SONS and Dealers in IloIIow-trare, Refrijera:.,. Gratinz, Smoke Siacki km. is of Sheet Metal Work, to ..r p. Johnstown, Pi "IX " i Drug Store f Somerset, Pa. o.vir rRE-B asd riR ASimzi EYE-GLASSES, j Goods always on hand. Yil Zi 3 f 7 1 I if 3 1 ii S Bu, i n
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