Th
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Herald.
i t :i s'
f i'i ly t-x-'t i
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v. ith tho lutm
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,-. Thorny
LL'NK.-i -k
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.or It;ry. The ile-nul
i-ory.ir- Uo.-i.c f.ni.ihar
:.red" the .iy.-ocp:i:: and
ry paid the ii I it s.t-
l.'.i kitl.'j- cafs-i or UXVf
:i.-.-i,ir Iii.i ai i reiie-. t-
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REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
III? 1 r-
r '
STATE.
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! er r .Iry
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f. -:.!
ll'.O I'l
I'll' k.p
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KT.lt IC i.p-r.
r.g cnl of the
;rity of poHt-
.' id s
, r : t i'
K..1S '
,', as tlx y do in
..U , and they have
r for nur.v years.
t.i; ai'ut tlief Intnl.--re-bant?
si! (cloni.-ir.e;
1) :.b to so refer lo the
COUNTY.
so'-rt 1 it-:
-.i.e I'i-
rict f.
I i; -'.
1.!
:he'
pc-it-sr..!
pari
to t;
lo a.
c.j..:
.ti.'s r-x-oinuienJalion to
y f.iat aot-iti!iiiste be ap-
il' uprn the p v-:rno:ent
;:;.:r.U very here the
(..f 'iiiil.lln a nuinuiueiit
ii
t" tilde, 8Ull S..10UM
.r: r is
:.u-.l vias ir.t pu-;.. '-'.
fci: 1 is to r'-c. i.'-'! l y tl!
nr. '. .to'.;;:.'.' ai:d !1 Coo il
:i i:u;.re5.::ve lan-rbi, ar.J
1 f-U;ui', every arch ail
r '. '.t k if liii? vtr.er::tion of a
r a o Miiirun.lw m ho a-ia:ir-
i fir 'i i-.V. lie 5id r Frnc".
s r ia. r.Tiiar.t to V!i;r..i
,' i , ., ... tt.at his ita-
o r : .'.;. J '-viU th.it j
- ! . ; :.i'. i t t- I'n-'U'rift.
i, CLvl
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v. .id e.
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h.ar.h,
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' :.t !.
f i-
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IV. -!..-.-nt .m i-. ;.' o'.v ..
mi-; it . ; - to - y
f ir.-n- i;i: ? ' " -s:-e
; r..h:.!.:y u i.'.x
tho f.:i:r:'..
Hi - li.i ':
Iflhr
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iv:iti
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ihy f (
atvl'V.ii-
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i- every
nts sir;.
v,t.;:,h thai
. het-auw
.'- :h;it u ii!
N.iti'iK liU'.l
I.J :
;;e (iuii.I A;.iy w;.l take iuji l of j
;. l.'.t this he er.f of the ,
'i f. f th!.- i'-lriolic U'li'l tit j
t unt'5 they n s-
v f i .-ai.t i'miit t n.' n.-sci-t j
v Yo:k h.u ..'tnKit
A MARCH TO THE CRAVE.
Fr. 1:1 Va? Pa-' Tr::rifti.
n.r b.t jr: "f yeMiT.laj 's demon sliatton,
a, i,- true of . verwiiin t i.e in lite world,
Kf.ifi; it Ikju. TU-r is Me in
I'f lictnan lii:.irj- of that uueulisciuus old
nstiisj, 'iibhi-ti, ubrre i.e-'ives picture of
tut tu.Miir ti'iK-. It niikt's uno them
t.i i'.-u t.i..tllnr Uiider Nonhern
nii-.'v liiiuii.li 'ii'il Northern vnnU :
.m l i w.TJis a ?rwt. d'tt Hhm'o than Ibe
,-. !.,.(,. ill tiw t wUieli tiilurf.
A.:ers:.-ti:tvt?wt pMaw one Awi-nt care a
raj. Ii.iw t!i- ":tr emu' .int. Thero run
.tuetl.'.r.K iu the .lioar afr lumr inwarti
rUli. t.r )iur..'.rovU of thoi-.viiidt of people
vt.-terdsy forenoun that v,a- like that old
li.nhic gatheriap. We h.id the same gray
-.ky aridsiftint: niiit, at an.y rat. The bill
(n !.r: vmnmn rs the ph.ee trom wbt-U
to f. e it. n;id the lies'. li"Ur was about It
i;k k. Tliere was one m'sh'y r.j!! and
ihrutj c,f drums. Taro bin.Ls piayin- mar
caiiiC'ther naie homl-Ie carphny ; fifty
txi His all p'.iyir. j at one, at a little distance
and you ia t:.c midt, lore ad their individ
ual s.mnd in a wrt of stram-e. wild harmony.
The-e were the gay uniforms of the musician:-.
Iiri'dit pu! !i.'8of co!or here and there;
the i.od.iinK .alllUrds ; the moving biue
I'.r.es of tiieH.-ind Army pisti, some mareh
i:;' thi3 way. sirie that, but ail tending in
a nera'i touthvstotward dlnx tion ; around
ail the grc.t moving ttxaii uf ittators.
u:;-i:::; on in th same direction, the while
urci of woiiH-i llks lh.cks of foau on the
daikwves; above, r.d Jra-.uit'S the scene,
the raw green iuiU-nM of elm-tree fj:ia:e.
Nvuiif.? to be home onward by the northeast
wiv.l toward tbe sine go1 ar'J r,ob,e tow"
ers of baiM:t;s nstn? above U foiiage
a'topfthi r a Brand and i:nio?inp tight, full
of liiV-h iii!-; 'ration ; and yon. you dilletante
i tori-in ar ihtn. you sourned it. and puttercJ
awsy a, your commonplace canvaaws s-iue
win-re a lor.J way o:T, r.iiing the picture
that miht have imroortaliasl you.
The tirtt lb;n that a thoughtful person
tVi.ks ', in ul rvin a ,rwit tirand Army
j,n,.ts,L;i, b :iiv-ar:iy a s)':cran thins. In
v.;u. ...fall the r.n rriment ot a great reunion
a'.d tiie li.irw-piay of tie veterans on the
the color of the whole thing is
vir.nr.'. Ti.e t::areh i ln:ply a march to
t:,e crave. All h'.:m.viiy, to be sane, are
! a?e-l in a mar. h lo the grave ; but hu
S .uanitT will' be replae-d. and the Grand
Armv'of the I'.-out.i'C will not hi replaced,
j .-himV.- r to hi uhler, in btoad. solid I'hal
I iX, vtiil t!:e nwir-png lo of pct vie-t'.ri."-.s
er.-ny. the t.rand Army warched.
ur.df r viMenlay's leaden sky, in its own fu
neral' .roeesshm. It wuld he foily to say
I
. : r ii,;
that too veterans were noi conscious ui
and did not often show it, ill pite ot their
proper lendtp.iy to trtt the niot fun out of
.he ui.-ai.ipt.ieni they could. The presence
of tiie So:-. .if Veteratss teemed to he R sol
....... tv.n- t i most ..f them. "I like to see
...tT:. L.r.l iinn r
Mill ..- .OWJ, me i.:eiM-. ''''-
3oilJ for DoUnatar
lide
,-l-!i 1 ii.:?:.-...!-'
i, ! and J. 1 1 v. i :l
, ..v.ivcihely t't.a
. iule.
A
i n;;;nt bonml l'-r
'.i:;pii ci.-.im that
M
"Ml
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nr.
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j. i. - v.
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it. Iu:-;:
o i and
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ni 1 1 1 v
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1 . ..."
'1 id
hM
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r
('!. , t in
:Le n
borr I.:;.-
1 k-
izz'.ed
(.' ' fciidiersar to tiie commander of a camp
j f the y."'.!V''er, "an 1 1 don't like to see
jiou. 1 commanded a cor.tiiany once that
; !,Kk.dja. lit your con.runy. By heaven !
:. ;.w' ii'h a com twin v to a t that 1 led
a:1 ' ! in 1- .1 smooth-faoed tUps, all the
j w,v from eifhteea to iw.'uty-live, with bine
tvere .assei ryi I and alt that. We
! d .n't h,ot soitunty to-day. ch? We'd, we
' ,.-,.'.; in vim. as we were and as we
a i in j .rliy this j . ont;"t!l.lt's one nMon why I don't
-' '"''e c:;'-!n!-- ' .,,, '. ';Vp to .-ee vou ari.nd."
n.-txi'.h- . .. .. i r.nt br
' 1 i.e l -" - --
j a:: v one of the liandsome city posts
that were so we'd represented in the line.
TiKi wcil-dresjeJ city nien correfitiuu in;
l.hi.i.irc theatricjl reime-.ts a:
ti. nt felt ear!-.- in th? war.
wrvi(C t xik the wind out of those theatrical
regiments and .-tierals ; they -fiatteJ out,"
us tiie i:.y turd, and the business of favmx
!-!. I'nion settled down up jn t!ie shoulders
e f the plain f.-!i-w with staying qualities,
j who had the neta! in them V bear li;e hor
i rible. dull, griri.im tuonot.jpy of war. The
! jit!j-.;u:.bitri.td.8r'ied.ut:keniH country
il.rand Anv.y po-.ts re'prtsent the victori.Mis
monotone of the war. Theii stooping slioul
dors !i it aj if th.'V were n it unacjaaintcl
wilh ,.u h thinir-- as knajwact. Their thin
i. 1 boik.-.v cln'. ks te-'l of ill nourishment
. , . e 1 )..,;..
:i har-i-tai ami m i umi.
" j iar. lie s.y:
ni t'.e rouiitv in
y ! li'ed 3
H'!i'.it.'.ii. " Mr
i'-.'.s! s';:e lt-0
i v rv hve vul.-rs j
a-.e U.'j uhi.'ans.
!i:.l:.-pi,lal.le fact j
ir.cr.:.-"-;. wiietev
;. pj.ieut. Ii. i is
.y of of oil. Hi.
t . i at K .'.am- j
A-::d have i-ttle
: of ;l:e Slate. Pr ;
m lie.!. -r..-ery-t.i'.i--'."
he r.iri'ii:--.
tha'. he-jr Kiji-
' i n.inkit
id peuerals
Soon tiie
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their
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IIO'A
the i-.il. ;. i
Uilf.M ted t
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he ('.:.::!';'
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II. ::
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"Tie r I the
ca.'i.iidaio the
up lor a 'or..-
pr
COMMENTS.
.lloS 1
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.::: fta'.-u:'
var.ii a :
i.i very i.v-;.
li.Clit cf t .
weahi:. K .'-.. '
h-L-:,. y th.'
.ta::.- ;;ir.y.
xanh. in I K '
i: I ': '
in ?.
bl'.ii 1
l .
t i..e Hi
i f-.i'.h
i i f ".
I i
. -y of IV.-i
ie:!!, whiU
. :.i.lt.i i '-j
Mi.
irii'1
.! . hut in l.;e
v:'i! ii 'i i I I't
: :he I m-j-:.
'i:.t .:..M riior
ta- .. v. !.en 1I -n.
I: : ih'i.'.oi G -b r
i i .c 'Jiiiin; iiaii.
ih.lj.hia to a'-Un 1
:i-o of the D.'rno
'. . .d . of whi.;!i h?
1 ie!aiii:UT is in
his pjiah ai can-
v..r i -.' c:iin ii--ar.i5 oi ins rrcn " '"J"
j an i fi.avini; s-r-p. S.ieir h hats and
their half twif-trm, '.. it l bin coat i-erhaps,
1 matier what sort of trousers, tell of
! the disarraf that lonH.dirtv marches brought
t!i vi'-.mt.N-ra t Your he
i ei'tv-td ! '!, I'.te tiie
! York, is handsome. Iwyoiiii a doubt.
! it is ma le n;i "f
: In k ;.em. Wait ti'l
i
; 3' ii!i:.-!.ir.-p-.-t com' up.
j m-mi-rs l ave to travel Il!vc miles to at
: lend a ;t nieeti;:;.:. They are voor men.
! a1 th.-v are in war ye: tiie hard war mere-
i f..ri i:i:iceto live in the world. Life is
. ... ., .ym
i a fo rmn stmit. w:tn t:.em. ii.eu- mm j
tin', liirir b.-r.t sbonlders. show it. They
I are yo-ir true veterani ; and it is the siirht
i cf them, with the lops of the "foot cavalry''
j sttli i'i titeir stiu leys, that mates the hear:
i b-at fa:t-
ititi, winte-
Lafaye'tc, of New
But
eked men, with money to
the Maine or New
some of whoso
DELAMATER'S DENIAL.
He. Publicly Pronounces False the
Chires of Ex Senator Emery
The Cuest of Judg Stewart.
C"a!Kf.ri. I'a , A"'- It. Senator
George W. le!ania!er, Cepublican eaniidale
for Governor, j-ut day iii Cbnnibvrahiirg.
the K't'ft of Jii.1,- John t?!ewart, I lie Ii.de-jviKH-nt
11--publican candidate for Governor
in l.v-.'. I'p.n h; srrivtd firm I'hiladelpbia
at '.'' a n. N-nat or l,vior..-ater met at
Hie tmin and cw-oried to ti.e MonlRomery
ll.H.Iwberaii infonnal reception was held
In.l ti- the a.ljxinmient t.f the Hepublican
County Committee, which was holdinp a
previously arranged meetinfr. and which,
when it became known that the candidate
was to be ia tuwn, bad inviud him u Kfc
puhlican head.piartera to meet the members
of the committee.
The reception wasallentk-xl hy hundreds of
(itizens at.d when the lutsiium meeiing of
the otmnii'.lee was over SenaUir Iehimaier
was intr-Klueeil and spokn briclly lition the
condition of tiie campaiftn tbroui;bont the
Slute and the duties of members of County
Comiiiitiees and was enlbiwiastically receiv
ed, ll.m. W. C. K.reiH, HiuSlioan candi
date lor I.-jil'.ure. and 11 . Jlaetings
Gel.r, a IVpublicaii candidate for Congress,
aisj nade brief addre-ises to the comuiittee.
Tim ort or Jt'tHic ktkwrt.
.S.yiator I'eUina'.er sienl the afiermxtn and
evening at the residence of Judge Stewart.
To-iiiht at S o'clock a public reception "as
tendt.-ed the il.-publicaii mandard bearer in
the Court house, Although the notice of
the reception was short tiie buildin;; aa
patted to its ut roust cajacity. Cuunty
Chairman A. Kevin IVmeruy presided and
Hon. V. V. lirewer delivered an addresi of
welcome on behalf of the citizens of the
town and county.
When Seiialor DeUuiater rose to respond
he was greeted with applause, which con
tinued bo long that his opening remarks
were almost unheard. He said he had not
come U make a jsiliiical speech, aa he was
oiJv makiiic a visit to friends and relatives
here, but be was deeply gratified at the
waiuiih of his reception. He gloried in the
fact that he wa.s the liepresei-.taiive of tiie
preat Ilepublican jiarty of Pennsylvania.
This is not to be a campaign of ireonalitit-s,
but a canipa:s!l bised upon party records.
He has been charge.! with be'ui" a young
man. The Republican party was a party of
youns and progressive men, and bad always
lediu reat measures not followed as the
Ileinocracy had done. The party, he said,
lived up to its professions, and if elected, he
would carry out the professions and promi
ses of tiie party. He concluded in this strain
and as the loud applause, which followed
his closing; words died away, T. L. White, a
well known colored Republican arose and
said :
''How almut the Emery charges?"
Stepping quietly to the front of the plat
fe.rm -ain. Senator Delamater spoke as fol
lows :
'"'.'.I April 4, last, during my candidacy for
the nomination, ex-Senator R. Emery, Jr.,
made certain charges auVcling my honor as
a citizen and Senator. Until now I have re
frained from making a public reply. I'rior
to my nomination I claimed the rijtht to
make my own contest in my own way, and
was content to rely for my vindication on
my life long character, built up by a very
active proressionat ana business career in
Northwestern Pennsylvania.
SII.FSr SO LOS.. BR.
The enthusiastic and unanimous imloree-me.-it
of my own county ; the cordial sup
port of a majority of the delegates chcted
from the country counties ; the exceptional
ly strong indorsement by citizens and busi
ness men of Pennsylvania, and finally my
nomination by the Harrisbiirg convention,
all in the fiice of these uudenicd charges,
sctmed to me tufiident answer. The ques
tion now sdd.-irscd me implies that ooiitin
ued silence on my l-art may be misinterpret
ed by ccriain good citizens whose affiliations
are with the Republican party. As the can
didate of that party I cannot allow its inter
ests to lie prejudiced in the estimation of any
citizen by a refusal to answer ar.y in.piiry
touching my j-ersonal ind official integrity,
and I take this occasion to enter my most
positive, emphatic, and unequivocal denial
of each and every charge preferred by .Sena
tor Emery. So that I may be fully under
stood, and that the real qnestions of the hour
may not be obscured by personalities grow
ing out cf these nttacks and future reference
to this subject may be avoided, 1 enter this
denial to all charges by whomsoever prefer
red n hich awail my honor as a man and
my integrity as a citizen.''
The ?iee-li was twice interrupted by np
pinuse and cheers. At its conclusion nearly
all of the audience came fcrward to be in
troduced to the caddidate, and many con
gratulaiions were tendered him.
IN ROBBERS'S CUT.
Seven Mssfced Bandit R'flo an Ex
press Car In Approved Stylo
They DraaOrf $90,000 In a
Sack.
Kxs City. Auu.-l IT. The Kansaa
City limited express N?. 3. from St. R-etb.
on the Missouri Pacific railway, f-.II into the
baiid.hs' hands early ibis morning. The
train was crowded with pasenr, and the
mfe cf the express-e impany we tn:R-.l with
moiH-y cin-igned, umi b of it, Ui Western
banks. The train left Tipton, M i., at about
3 a. iu. Two mysterious figures were seen
by theetriiieer lurking around the forward
end of the train, hut no particular attention
was paid to (hem.
Just afier ieiviug TMto the fireman
turned toward the tender to fire tip the en
gine and looked mpiarely into the muzzies
of two revolvers in the hands of two masked
men who were lying on their faces on the
t ip of the coal.
THE MVKTKRl'TJ ME.
They were doubtless the two mysterions
men who were noticed at Tipton. They
liad evidently boarded the platform of the
;'blind" mail car at that place and were
crawiing over the tender toward the engine.
One of the bandits covered die uraraan with
bis revolver, while the other took cire of
the engineer. They were told to bold up
their hands.
''Mow you run the train toOtterville water
tank," ordered the leuder, "and stop there.
If you attempt to top at tny othet place or
give a signal of alarm, you'll be dead men,"
and the robbers placed their weapons close
to the liea.ts of their victims.
The engineer and tiremen were at the
bandits' mrtcy and could only obey. The
CUterviile water tank stands in "Robbers'
Cut'' just east of Otterville.
A HI.ST.iBIC SPOT.
It was there that the noted outlaws, the
"James boys," committed on? of their most
daring robberies and the Younger brothers
jierK.-irated one ul their boiuest crimes.
"Robber.' Cut" is at the bottom of a steep
grade, and when the train spj roacbed it the
engineer had great diiliculty in attempting
to bring tjie engine to a standstill, ii .s at
tempts wee redoubled when the leader of
the two robbers pressed the muzzle of his re
volver against the engineer's tempie, and
just as the historic spot was reached the
train stopped.
"You come with me." The leader ad
dressed Frank Hroyer, the engineer, '"and
you tend to Ihe fireman," he said to his
companion. The engineer was commanded
to go to the express car and tell the messen
ger to 0ien the door. He did S3 tiuder the
threat of death if be should fail.
THE riVK CONFEIIEBATES.
When he reached the express car he fou nd
that the robbers had five confeslerates sta
tioned at convenient places about the car,
all heavily armed, and their laces conceshvl
behind masks. He walked to the door of
the express car, and, covered by the revolv
ers of three of the robbers, called totbeex
press messenger, Sam Avery, to open the
door.
Avery, suspecting no danger, pushed back
the door. As he did so the leader of the
robbers and me confederate pushed their
revolvers in and ordered the messenger to
hold up his hands. The order was obeyed
and three of the robbers jumped into the
car. They proceeded immediately to the safe,
which was locked. Avery was commanded
to open it, aud at the point of a revolver did
I so.
THIIOWS ISTO A SACK.
One ol the robbere unfolded a gummy
sack, and into it were placed the entire con
tents of the safe. The robbers then made a
cursory examination of thecar, to see if thty
bad overlooked anything, and finding noth
ing more of value backed out of the car,
their revolvers always pointed at the mess
enger. In the meantime the conductor,
alarmed at the unusual stopping of the train
nent forward to see what was the trouble
He got only as far as the rear end of the
express car when he was halted by one of
the robbers, who told him to go back and
collect tickets. " We'll take care of this end
of the train," the robber added. The con
ductor hurried back to the first passerger
coach and excitedly informed the passengers
of what ,ras going on and advised them to
bido their valuables.
Money, watches, jewelry and everything
valuable was shoved into boot-topi, into
the cracks of the cushioned seats, and any
where to get it out of sight. The conductor
had just warned the passengers in the second
car when the train started on its jour
ney again. The robbers bad finished their
work and escaped. The engineer pulled
the train into Ouervilie, a half mile distant,
where a part of the i-rew were left to arouse
the sheriff and organize a posse to pursue
the robbers, ,
..ii i .n
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ha- !.:
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1 i, ol! h
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'..-'!."-'l, ,
at.;..
at V. :oi
i'f the re
'rst!' to
..!i i .:...y
la.--: week
m v;,i i f :',
W'st-'.UHZ'.-'
W al 5.1 . a.-
eiisket the ci.t;
ier.-. "I HO j.-:
vara us r::.y
eithi-r- ? i o 'ie
ti I-.'.! ti-.. ,1 ,
t ic tii.t IMia'.
vHr.iv-d. It
of iove i-v i.iv!
'.::!. r ii . .. r-::( r saw the
. Y k tla..- i.i.ir. be went
"(.' :nj :': i M-. RIi k by
.ii4 hi:... :iat;ih::i'.i:i i:;fri
M I'-- ...V ftas l.ieu-:ia:it
::.!. ..:"nia v.-.:e.i M.
-. S-.iate. an 1 !i.-two g.-u-'
he .-iii.-c th.-y re-.ived the
f ii e'r lesperti'.'e parties.
I'i U;:- i;. Ii.
!: i : ..:.! on lie M tor of the
'v t Mr. V.-:-r. Mi-s-Airi.
: M-r
'u' or
At t: o. Cm '
CiiM-ri'.io!:. v. !.
Monday :.i ci !(.
lion v. us i..'-; .
.V,.-.,.. T:..
m- o ' ' '
la a .-. v ; .-
1 - I l l U' o
M..H,-(. .i tit c: 1 "-
The f inr.-i '- I
tl.tll tV-tV'.e'l
ea. ii ih-t ii'n 'i ii
llTl'i it !l-t'..i. ! S f
to 111:", t l.i. ! it.
-:'.llly hll- i.-S
!v.'f..i.;..
.....
1.1. Alld hi
laid S nil.
Met
U i .
n'.r.uD
llhiiliri.'
r'-'hi-
c. iiie::. . -.
V-ii-ator . i
T.i-.' v.. ;
I. i.-i1. at 1 .
t; ; i ce of :
ae very : '
i t e Oeli.o
in- !;
n.'t a. i:i
of ia.
ft -if c'.r..-i-'..:
ks ail.
iif iand was
h it to the de - ;
irrc in W:. j
i.i this belief. (
..iiTi; ry i.s with
li'id- r the in -brokers
there
heartily
i
i 1 :
1 lb
ii
tv;..
ti
'lie:
ly f..i i
i .- i
-." ' ; j i. en
'!. I:-.', e in
t ;.ail.:i.'.at-,
ri.-t ": f. e. rif
.i.'Uiov.. I'.iair
J. !. lii.t;.,
;...'. dm O-s-iet
et f .1 lien.
ny.'-ee thill
as a gross
liiil W!.ic'a remanu'.i. -1
1 a :V- iri inihs ago tiie
one s'..:. ia: 1 j ..i-!,i'.3 e.f -'ie Mas', j: it ihe
! y-ter-i. a id d.-uartd tt.at a linancia'. panic
a-iiidr..' j.on us b u.r the hi;r-e of s'xry
d i; s. 1 or pi lie, however, lev- n-at cntn".
i n t ie otii. r h in '. la'.lier t Hire Ma marked
Jmpioventcnt in a ' lines of business. Rut
Sentitor Cits-run's a:tcian;e in made a text
f r new ;. j . f.tiia the jj.i-J advocate., and
BLOODSHED AT ALE ANY.
Plnkerton Mn Firt on iha People
and are Arrested.
Auixv, N. Y . Auri't K. Tb "lort drf
astrous h.y i 'be los'-iry of ibe New Yoit
CVnlrsi Raiiroad strike . io-rs; ta-nil.t. . i-'if-t-n
Pinkert.ni men are -.iinler the rare f
stirt-MftiK nid live eit z us are i badly
wounded tba: liirre ar" f.'irs liir liieir lei o.'
ery. Three PttikTt.nt rn i re a.rtled
and one arts w severity ha'.d.rd ! tiie m. b'
that the tilt surgeon ha I in dn-s his
wonniK Tiie tniiihleisa' tiie Van Woert
strei't crossing, a few b'.ieks west of the pas
senger, depot and where the freight trains
run on to the brldse.
This morning early cr.wds ij;iii to gath
er and by noon there was a hr.e crowd.
Everything was o'liet until at 1:.;) o'clock a
freight train came down from West Albany.
On the top of each car were two Pinkerton
men. armesl with repeating rifl.. and as the
cars passed by, ihey flourished them. Sud
dedly.and without provocation, one of the
men fired and Richard I.'wyer. a boy aged
12, fell, bot in lb? thigh. The excitement
was iu.eiise and a rush was made for the
train, aud so successful was it that Janies
HatU.il, wbo tired the sho was taught. The
police cbar si the mob and rescued the man
just as they had him up against a tree to
hang .Vim. H; was badly battered '.when
locked up. A few minutes after John Houek.
a lumber handler wis ar.-e.-ttd for stalling a
train.
At 3 o'ok a freight train. Itound west,
came over the bridge gu.tresl by Pir.kerton
men. When it reached the city several of
the Pinkerton men. without provocation,
(ened tire. Mr. Thomiw K. H.igan was
shot through the les and a sinull Ik.- was
shot in the thigh. The crowd by this time
was wrought up to a f.'arful jrtcli of excite
ment, and only by the t.'liciency of the local
jiolice, aided by cimniittees from the strik
ers, were they kept back. At 4 o'clock,
when the excitement had begun to cool
down, another freight trairf came througu,
and again the Pinkerions fired into the
crowd, a boy named Fran it Cilit teeeiving
tiie hudtt iu his arm. O-.l'wvr M inn j.imiwd
on the triu and trice! to rind the man, bat
was unsuccessful. He was carried ba. k to
East Albany oi. another train and there was
acaulted by the Pinkerton men, although
he was iu full uniform. All the police of
the city are massed at this point and trouble
is expected.
Robert E. Pinkerton asked for the release
of Thomas Burke, who was arre-sted under (
arms, but Chief Wiilard refused, faying that
the man was inciting the people to violence.
Mr. Pinkerton said that it mas simply a
matter of protecting the new brakemen, and
was necessary.
Five Pinkerton men arrested last night
were arraigned in police court this morning,
and four were admitted to bail for further
examination, ex State Senator ll.tsscll and
IVpot Master Foster going on their bonds.
One man was released.
The only freight train moved to-day has
been a refrigerator and empty tars. The
blockade at West Albany is almost as bad as
on the first day of the 3trike.
The Pinkerton men claim that the crowd
stoned them before they tired any shots.
Their statement, however. Is not borne out
by such testimony as the police have been
able to obtain as yet. Captain Sheridan, of
the Third precinct, whern the trouble occur
red, said : "It is 'rue that a few women and
children threw stones at the men on the
trains this afternoon. Rat I saw Pinkerton
men fire at the groups of people on the street
who had nothing to do with it whatever and
without provocation. I told Mr. Piukertcn
of this, but he iimp'y said it was self-defence.
JRUSTEES' SALE
ALUABLE REAL ESTAT
E
rTi
niit t s it.rvt tt-l. v.- ---til j- iu ' Pi:,f
Jirimtcr--, ' tnts . m ibe l-i !'-r-V '
SATUUDAY, AUGUST SO, 1S90,
t 1o;i.k j. in . the M!..w oir eU rit.1 re-Al
rutie, late tile pmyerty of iJ nan I rolt ir-.t,
dtae.l. viz.
A crt-tin farm or train of land sit lute in Jen
ncr Toti-n-hir.. SV.ff.erse; ('ixiiny. fa.. a.I oinin?
land of Beile liTt th. vViiiis-n SH'Tl. "..lornsn
Bowman. iwr. Jtatrer. AAtm Krie..'h:ie !i.t
olher, eoiiiaitiiuK nii hijn.l-i-il ami tioy i..nr
acres oni i ;.' pereiiea, more or less, with the ap-purteftunc-s.
Tms is the hom-st!.I farm of Herms,n fmlier
ger, aaJ fcas the-rcoo ereeieU a two Nory
DWELLING
lar?e burn, od is r'1! wnserest. Atmni one rtnn
eresl wn-s clear an.i haanee well tin-ie rfsl v,h
j.ine and oak. a uo.nl oreaanl und is itin-
tr.l no merset ai't Johnstown pifce, two luiiirs
uorta Jenaertowa.
TERMS.
The hare of t vblrnr dine fcai f ftftff the TT
mvut of ml; jiit i arvl ctiirt "hait rr-
iniin ia the hni-sU f tic ptm ha-r inrir.r tli
nntural lite- of Nuii r VmTi 't Ihe wii;w of
Ili'itiin I niWryor, i!o.a.M.y1. al the intft-t
theivof PhttTl Jim:ftKy Ti rr'iiljiriy i-ai'i ut
hvr hy tiie jmr.'hiv'r, hi bjii ii'l km
inc thv pretiie-i, Ut rei!tv.rfl hy tin-in1. or
oiaeriM. reins re rc'ver('it; in i!! "oin-miw-ultii.
whieh the v. Mmv hail wi cvpi
ia lull -niisac?i(n ol htrlfer ui lie pn!TiM,
and at her d hcrahirv of the p-irhAv
jr.tMicT -hall it: paid to tue hir of H'Tpthu
i"ii:hrter, lfoei. Tho tra'-ini-c hs;l le piitl
in f'ir'y r-fmii ptmrUn. IV n pr rTit to
he im:I d rvn n day of aie. the remajud'-r
nae-third at ihf ronrirmaiMii of sie : oiie -third
hi one-year, iuil lae ren-si'n'cir thii in 10
eim. PKKRY I" V H h K'tKR,
Ktl BIS HUKNKK,
jIva Tnifci
John Thomas & Son:
:: ::: : SLA MOTH STOE ttS, : :
240 to 248 Main Street,
I one of tiif wo:'.-!i-!s of .T.?!itst''t!. witli it Sew r.:! i' i.i In .-.t.
Department "Av are Ir- (Io.is In
Dcpartuent 11 Loots and Shues. ?
Department " C," Carpets. In
Department " D." Clothing, Hat.s, and Furnishinrr Gorr
Department E," Groceries. Department " F," Feed
oi. wwJdt viu vdwwuj, uu wiMhMiAiiii w
m
The
Tbev cannot be excelled. An examinatinn will convince t';e
"doul tins Thomas " of Somerset Cottntr.
CuT-HKADQUARTtr FOR fll"NT.!:Y rilDDftE,
THE
i
fRUSTEE'S SALE
OF
Valuable real estatE
BY VIKTI'E OF AX ORDKK OF SALE, issn-l
out ot tile drtihans' rourt of si..inerNel ( omii v.
an.l to me din cird, ;i will ex()fe to nn t
p'ltiiie outcry, at Hie Jones House, in Iever:,ik
I'a., oil
SA TURD A Y. A UG US T
no
"jo,
r 1 o'ebtfk p. m., the following dv-seri'm ! nrtl
Kia4c. lait; the property of i;iaiiuei U nty, d-
M I A certain trat of land iu?a: in
kWm la ii mini: 1 ourhip, i' nicrut
!'a.. dj inin(j lands- tif Aiexai'-ier Mn'-LTiive. Ja
o!jBsfrt Heury 1 S.iylor, r.ia:ii;.-i M. H rn
hy, Mid tDer iiHiUummr il i'- aor ?. mrv or
I'-s. Tin is the hniK?Ai t rm !' KniHiiiit-I
J-i'-hty. devii. and has th .Ttyya en.-itei a iarye
tao-flory lrame
DWELLING HOUSE,
containing twelve ro.ims and ?v1 eellr. a lare
l.fiiik tNirn. o'Htioiw-., two ktou.1 or.-liar.is, cx.-ei-lent
wale, eic.
M O A certain trvt of 'sn.t ii
I'lJ in tnminil loa i.-hiji. S..II,
t
: a r.-
fame.-,
ure u
are wil
tiie l .-fid-nc
T!.'.' n-
in h.iter
pr :ii". 'ii.s
tariueis a;.
S-'S'i
I '
I
l' i
I.
,'xb-
.1
-a:.'
ci'i'-;
! St !(..' ' ' i
ti 'Ji i. :
l.ilV I ! 1 .(
Rt-e
K'l;t.i' .I''
l-U . ill
to what
ts' ill li
in !, i
iis t'.i.'.is'.a.
ore tut t- :is
p:'i:i. Si M
e"-l J '. .its. i.;..
to . to V. i!h C
p.r-lie-s's l l tl f
me t!i"m as c.
from the f.r." :
or sny :':.(. r c
Tt.e irrrr :
jrai;!.K', :o;i ia
r.on jK.l'.lii'i.i. ;
the e-ctiirc im
llljl.!'- l-.O tl:
-n-;i'!i.ie I r
allow em ii Inc.;.:
!-a... I'.'nt -s jiu-J t .",
Its i-'ca'n r i'Oi.si.'cruti'::i
to help a t:;t.or'.ty piii'v
viit:ry.
c.
ii.i.e
:ts
iii ll
;i :.-;
'.L-:e
:- re-
:: ,t v.
i .; : s.
' r-
:;r v.
ir ."j
S..VI
t
N , iii :ii :
ir"..us ore!-'
' - ' I ' -e
( -liii'."'.' -
i-"l'
!t.l
S V(
r.c-1
l
- r i i-.
l .n:
, . v ' ii h is
ii: f -1 '"-
the J ast, cf
V r r.f :,ry
y .i'.cc. I r.t
.- hisi-Lci it.
ii any (i.-sin-l:
aa i-h Ltal
" of the
This .Senator
ioiiirn ia pi;. .pic
i bn-i:n'ji. men
iii V liri-'Ve i.is po.i.y to Oe
i ' t . . .try and tney l.s.e con
j :i l.'iin at ;is a b i-i:iess rnan.
!: ritioi.s are th.t ren.-wrd
: ; !h tarnii-rs and the in-
- of ia:; I wii! f. .'e t.ian j is:i:
-..n's '.'..' ii'i i s;i-.-..s-ii or, ti.e
i.-:i Til', tint,
in-fi.-iii.is are p"' .l.itiiig their
.iia!:o-w and growing strong
! ".arid that the leUlation of
hi ! re vi frani:-. as to recog-
7a- t.u ir eiii:-:s t j pro!.. in. they need to
: l. ii eyes wide i;:i for the dunia
.gtws ie i.r, :-e l aiie-npt to lead tnem
iit .i ' ..- - .,.... of b' h--i.e-s which are im
r le a:.i.' i.:. ! u.i.'uiatci to -hi their sim. ie
ie cieai, - i:.i,;.s fral. i rj.it y. T he c-i;m-
i: mi " v..ti:.n:i principle wLo are
the hxifcon: i .r cppjrtur.itieii to
in? v.-s into pr.imiaenee. to k-
:': :: . r lo liil thi : j.icket l.y tr..-.if;S
.i;ir is---!!'.?, and n.j or,:a:iii..ji:i-.)n wiiii h
"incs i;tr.!i s:i ! Se :ius l.keiy to sui-ceed
i(s vi w i f i? M:n t hem. They are t'.e
juikis cf c-ih Untrue and re: i-isjicg
niaiiitep- .i i i it easy to d. reive the
a.-.-rt,- ...fi. L t t.-ie i.rin r tr"-t only
those f.ey know : men of Uieir own
Slain, ll il l ie " ho have eVubiUbed rcputa
iio:. a!:d h U,i he dt-macou. ry.
Eutler tnd McKinley.
' I:.isto., An. !. The great National
i Ci;iip-Fire at Mwhanics- Fair Ruildir.g was
i ?tne of a totally unexr.crte'd and un
; fortunate controversy between Oen. Ru'.Ier
land Mnj. McKii.ley. The big hall was
' rro-ih- all the pro:nir.cr.t t.:'i -ials attend
: ing ths Kncampment icing present. A
! nui'tVr of speaker haJ been called upon
! when RiMi IJ.itier was introduced. The old
s .uiii r nr.. received with applause, and after
fitting warn e.l over bis fnbjeii, "The
i S .'.j.er a id H.s Sc.-v:.- ." he let his enthu-
si.:-i:i run loose, anJ. among other things.
: si I . 'T:ie:e : i.ever nil 1 can not be 'enough
j appreciation of the services tutU the 1'nion
1 s. idur.h.1 :b: country. He has been prais
' f '. a; -1 :! iitere.l. but that is not enough. I
I a n a ioiil.er. 1 want more than ilittery.
j i iie '.; jvernuient in ls'd et.tered into a eon
i '.:,i?t with the soldier to look after him. and.
I like an ei'. plover, is liable for all injuries
I r.;:!tiii that servie-e. Tiie service
! K'i,siii should not bs the limit."
V!,i n he coiiciudeo. llcKlniy came
forward. He sail: 'l have never done
aught else during my p'.ibiic career than be-fr:-.
nd ihe M.ldi-r in a.l puhiic measures of
relief by supporiing them. Bat aa a soldier,
1 waiit lossy that the soldier attaches no
money valuation fjr Ms service. The Grand
Army is not hunting iiensions. A citizen is
suppose 1 lod.-l' nd bis country when called
on. That is the real -contract, and when he
sn-t-sfiiiv d.ies so the honor and glory of
tiisl Millie him. There is n-)t a man in
this hail ho would exchange the pride
and .dory of his .servi.-e for all the money in
the country."
Here Gen. Kulier interrupted by jumping
to his feet, crying 'Thai s unjust, unjust.
It's an insult to ail that draw pensions.
jW.i r-mnrks don't apply to the soldier wbo
v i'nn'eer. What would this ountry do
wi-l'oiit their aid .' l i-n. Siierman nor the
et lire regular arniy d.d nothing to suppnys
si.... jry. Tiia: wast'ie real object of the war.
I: w as tiie service and sentiment of the vol-..r.t.-crs
that las.h- the is-ao avictory. Tiley
l!"V-.i the tenrnrd."
Here ihe excitemer.t grew intense, fjr
tii n. Si-.ern-.an, Siiciel.i and either o!li.5rrsof
the urmy were piesei'.t. and tiie hot dim- old
G.'ieral hat to be literally p-i'le I fr j n the
S'age to shu. bin) up. .
M.ij. M-.-Kinley say thai notwithstanding
a!! this he stieks to what he savs. The ciii-
re:i's duty istiid. L-i-1 his country when
called on, and h; reward is tiie honor, save
tt i:'.; irjurcil, then he must be ass-sted.
Strance Disaster on the Baltimore
&. Ohio Railroad.
The first section of train No. 10, known as
the Atlantic lixpress, on the B. A O., was
wrecked near Osceola, twenty miles from
Pittsburgh, Thursday night at 10.13 o'cloek.
The engineer. E. A. Sullivan, of Pittsburgh ;
a dead head engineer. David Goodwin, of
Connelisville, and Henry Hersche, ofilc-Kees-port,
were instantly killed. None of
the two hundred excursionists who occupied
the six sleeping cars comprising the train
were injured. It was the most remarkable
railroad wreck which has occurred ia Pitts
burgh or vicinity for years.
A train rustling through the darkness at
terrific speed, a sudden jar, a crush, a series
of jolta and all is over ; but what was a
moment before a load of joyous humanity,
was changed to a panic-stricken multi
tude. It was soon discovered that the locomotive
and tender bad been thrown over an em
bankment and five' of the cars derailed.
Goodwin was pinioned under the cab of the
engine ; tiie ilioemooweieu remains oi aiiiu
van were lying near by, and Hersche was j
breathing his last on the pony wheels of
the tngine, between the boiler and the ten
der. As soon as the extent of the accident wsa
known the trainmen dispatched one of their
number back to ltissell, and a telegram from
bis son, who was on the train, was sent to
Superintendent Pallon at his home in Pitts
burgh. He went to the scene in a special
train and soou bad the passengers transferred
lo other cars and gangs of men at work
removing the dead. There were no injured.
On one side at the pjint where the acci
dent occurred is a steep wooded hillside, and
immediately below flows the Youghiogheny,
The scene of the disa-ler is just rt a sharp
bend in the river where the current has
worn away a de-ep channel. Directly opposite
is Reno, a quiet little town on the Pemicky.
All thai remains of the wreck is the engine
and tender. The locomotive had been thrown
over the embankment landing with the
drivers up, and the smoke-stack, sand-box
and cat crushed in the sand. The throttle
stood wide open, and railroad men explain
ed that it had evidently been knoc ked oien.
The tender, also with the bottom up, but
with the rear end resting on the piny wheels
of the locomotive, was directly on top of the
boiler. The irVk, which bad been torn up
for a couple of hundred feet, was replaced,
and trains are running on it as usual.
General Grant's Tomb Is at the Dis
posal of the People.
ry is : i i
v r on
boost 1'.
I'i
Commander Vnazey'e Appointments.
U vox . A ig. 1 Gen. Wazey, tbe newly
elected Goiiunandut in-'.'bicf of the tirand
Army id the Ri public, l as issued bis first
general order. Ho announces oilidally the
e.c-.-'ioii result?, and then makes the follow
ing ttuif sppciintiiw-nls i Adjutant-General,
Cmn.iile Joseph H. G.iulding, of Rutland,
Yt. ; taartermastcr-General. Cirarade John
Ta lor, cf Philadelphia. Tne htad jusrlers
uf the Grand Army of the Republic are
bv-viy established at Rutland, Vt. An
iio-incemerit of the Council of Administra
tion elected and further appoiuluients upou
the smd, wil be made ia subwiucnt orders,
Washisutos, Aug. 17. Congressman
John fjninn to-day receive. from V. S.
Grant, Jr., a reply to his letter to the widow
of General Gran.', requesting that she state
ber wishes regarding the proposed removal
of the great warrior's remains to Arlington
National Cemetery, li ere. Il is dated Salem
Centre, Westchester county, August lo, and
is as follows :
"".in. fyni 'Juiittt:
"DkbSie At Mrs. Giant's request I
have the honor of replying to your courteous
letter of August 11, asking for an express
ion of her wishes in relation to the removal
of General Grant's remains to the vicinity
of Washington, as proposed in tbe concur
rent resolution offered bp Senator Plumb.
"At tbe lime when Mrs. Grant was with
Colonel Grant be wrote a letter for publica
tion, with tbe intention of saving her, if
possible, from the affecting annoyance of
being interviewed by the newspapers on the
subject, in which he expressed her views and
the views of the family in regard to this.
In that letter Colonel Grant said in substance
that such a removal rested with Caiigress.
and not with General Grant's family. If
the people, by act of Congress, choose to re
move General Grant's remains to or near
Washington, Mrs. Giant will refuse her
consent only in case so provision be made
for her family resting by his tide. This she
wishes to empbasizj.
' She will be glad t see a monument be
gun, at least, which will mark tbe last rest
ing place of her husband. Very respectfully
yours. ' U. 8. Ga.cxr, Ja. "
10O Ladies Wanted.
And 1"0 men to cail cm any drng- ist for a
free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine
the great root and herb remedy, discovered
by Dr. Silas I -an? while in the R-x-ky Moun
tains. For diseases of the Rloo.!. Liver and
Kidneys it is a jositiva cure. For constipa
tion and clearing up tbe complexion it dins
wonders. It is the be-st spring medicine
known. Large size package, jo cents. At
Struck by a Train.
IIvsnmAS, Pa, August 15. While Jul n
Rarthelow, wife and infant, and Mrs. Dr.
Henry T. Mitchell and Iwo children were
crossing tbe bridge north of here on ihe
Pennsylvania Railroad this evening they
were struck by a local fieight. Mrs. Rarthe
low endeavored to get out of harm's war,
but fell in frpnt of the engine and was
thrown acrejss the track, one of the trucks
passing over her. The infant fell through
to tbe rocKS below and was slightly bruised.
Mrs. Mitchell was bodiy cut about the face
and received otber bruises. The engineer
did all that was possible, but the heavy
down grade prevented him from avoiding
the accident.
Mr. Barttielow was horribly mangled and
died shortly afterward. Tbe child is in a
precarious condition. Mrs. Rarthelow and
Mrs. Mitchell were sisters and were return
ing frvm a picnic.
Farmers, Take Notice.
I have leased the large v-an-hou- of Peter
Fink at the R. .t . 1V;i'i. in Aimers-el. for
five years, and also war-mcms at Rerliu and
Coleman's, where I will keip on hand dur
ing the seasons for delivery and reshipment
to al! local points every grade of Fertlizers
manufactured by the well-known Susque
hanna Fertilizer Company, of Canton, Ral
timore, Md. I have sient five years among
you, while these goods have been used in
Somerse t county for eight year?, having U-cu
introduced by the Hon. . P. Shaver. w
ing lo tbe large number of my patrons whom
I thank kindly. Jiy agents and myself maybe
unable to call lo see you personally, so I
take advantage of your excellent jiapers to
call your attention to the merits of our Fer
tilizers , and beg leave to say licit 3. B. Yo
der, of Pugh, Somerset County, Pa., and
myself have solicited orders for the fall crops
of hs'JO loO tons to date of issue, notwith
standing the strong competition.
IL M. Patton, of isonieiset, who resides
near the depot, is acting as delivering agent
for me. Ry addressing or tailing on him.
you can learn cur prices. We can re-ship
to any local point on short notice, but would
prefer at all times to have your orders as far
in advance of immediate W3nts as practical
as it enables us to get our goexis to you in
better mechanical condition. In behalf of
the Susquehanna Fertilizer Co., I am,
Very Respectfully,
A. J. Koseb, Guernsey, Ta.
mi.-ue
.erse t
f ount;.-. Pa., reljoiniiiir iau-is of rt ni. II. Z'ifail.
Aaron out. Mi:.iuiia J!. le-rk:..y. lieo.i.-.' Wer
ner, iioro-.iKh ol Mey. rtrtie, a:l l ,:herv. tor.Taiti
int 17 m-res an.! irfl j e.-ehe-s, more or less, .u t-eet
lo ihs rii-lit ol nay ol the P. ,v c. k. k. over
tract. This iract is excelieui for iarruing mil
grazing purposes.
A i-priain lo: of (rronrvl s!'ti.are
ill MeVer.-.iii!e. floioiitfri ('..iiniv
and Siat.j aforem!.!, kiioxit on t: ..an of m'i
town as lot No. Iroiitine, (V. i'eei .n ii;li .-ireei
unit extending smne width lj) lie", lo siijtih
street.
The Si'towinc- jw reels wil! be evpo-ed to sale in
from f ihetoun li.-iisc, in aui.-k.-r.-el. fa., on
COMPANY STORE
At th3 Ki Stasi is C-5 i UssaSy larp zzi Tirlci Z
GEISrEKVXa MEHCPIA.XDISK.
Buyers Can FinJ all they nuj eJ iu tie Several Dr partmf nls of
CLOTIIIXG, HATS, HRY (JOODS, M.TltX.
QUEEXSw.Mii gi:oci:i:ii:s, doots ai si;., v.
AND ALL OF TlIK FIIL-1T I.-I AI.JTY. AND AT RMA.-ONAEI.i: PHI' ;
! SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUAKANTEEI).
WOOD, MORRELL &, CO.
FRANK W. HAY & SONS
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Kar.ire.-v Stove., Tinware, Ilollow-warc. Ilefrivrerafiir.
Ice Cream Freezer, Water Coolers, Clothes Wrir.-.
Washing Maci.ihCH, and a full line of
HOUSE - FURNISHING - - GOODS
Oven Poors, Cellar Window?, CJrati!!--, Smoke Sia.;.
Kn.'i.ie Kreechin-.r. and all kinds of Shet Metal Work, to nr.;
Iairj Suptilies of all Kinds, S'.ij roii jr. Delivery unl Cream Cans.
rCREAMEUIES IlEPAIRED
No. 78 Franklin St., X""r Fofoff-, Johnstown, Pa,
No. 3.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,
At 1 o'cIxl p. m.
No. 4.
A c.-rta;a lot ot cro-ind silu.ite in
the liorotiirh ,.i sniirv.-;. :,.un.
ly and Slate aforesaid, on tne .xunh of Vain
strest. fniilh:ir on the sain-a : iHih of fortv-thr-x-
fevt. mid ex'.i ii-Jiiia beH of same bn n itii.
it distance of 17:! t'ee-t. with nt'i of nv from l'n
triot street northward lo Li.li.emii t hiir' h. n1
known a ti.c
.4
CENTRAL HOTEL
rropertr. Thi rrtprrtT cen;?- la-mtc I,
rthmi..)Ji..l.-i, in? uf the .---t buiit 'hu.---
WE OFFER SOME S FECIAL BARGAINS IS
pt-.v.
p..
Zzzlz, - Lck a-d Cclsi Zanriattss. Z:c
AX THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Curtains, from 5o Cents u pair up. ix-iiih il Wnps, a.s low a.?I ."n.
fiFfnF TvFTTFn 190 Main St.. next doortc
VJJjVIIVJI AVIIjII. JLi. UlisT NATIONAL liANK, j.i.,r,. ;.
No. 5.
Two Im-f of jrTmnd it;inir in tfct
ro!iir;. a:sri 1 n i khtm-i
on l.Mf nneru! pfHii oi" -sditl lown Im. N. JiT
nn-t ji. aiui )j.nrtlM im the North !--' ft- t !- !
Min !4rtvt. n tli K.it hv wninp aH-v. iiti thi-
rt.th 1 M (--t hy patr:-t rt- t ami on "th, U't-t
ty Uti ot Ilarru t V. WouUvv. known as lite "Al.;i I
Property."
Louther's Drug Store.:
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
This Hcdd Dnig Store is Rapidly Bsccning a Great
Favcrits mill Pecrls in Search cf
FRESH AND PURE DRUGS,
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusn
Supjwrlcrs, Toilet Articles,
Per times, Sc.
A Jg'
? iixiay
Yioli
di'US l
Trtw
i:n
You
knows
'i
o! .:er C
Ttis.
very c:
Aug'
over tr
'jver
tl .it it
s; to
Peiiri,
Alt',
pmr
The
year,
The
this y
2d
A hi
day. c
to'rae-c
A Ui
bee n t
1 vr.i
The
!!-;! the
whdi
Frar
cheap-
four w
The
on w!
n.iircli
Sni
wi'-h.e
ro-erv
ehurc!
In a
i.-.d cn
OiltSid
imoor
gem
and C
X'nioi:
ond h
ry ren
The
we ni
have I
K'.Hlil'
a iarg
We
brkk
the p
oppos
TERMS:
A Pastors Shama.
B vLTixoEt, Md., Aig. U. When Bishop
James M. Tboburn, of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, wbo is .behead of the South
India Conference, cane to this country re
cently he brought tbe news that Rev. J. H.
Shively, a missionary to India, had given up
his parchments. The cause of the surrender
has caused a stir in tnis section where the
Rev. Mr. fcbively was well known. He had
received his educntior at Dickinson College,
and after bis ordination as a minister be
came a member of tlx Maryland Conference
of the M. K C'urch. L had no stated charge
but was an acti ve member at camp-meetings,
and for three years oxiducted the children's
meetings at Emory Grove Camp, the largest
in the State. Rev. W. Shively married a
beautiful young la.y of Caroline county
about Iwo years ago. He determined to go
as a missionary to Iniia aud was transferred
to the South India conference. It now
transpires that be bicame enamored of an
Indian girl and has ben living with her.
At Fisher's Bookstore.
A nice line of Baby Carriages at Fisher's
Book Store. City boarders and temporary
sojourners can rent baby carriages at Fish
er's Book Store. This is the place, also, to
buy Hammocks, Novels, Msgizlnes, Re
views, and otber reviews, and all kinds
of reading matter, either light or heavy.
This large and handsome establishment is a
genera! re.rt for literacy people, and people
of all soils. You will do well to every day
make a habit of " droj ping in' lo
Fisher's Book Store.
Ten ;.cr cent, nfthc pnrc tia-e mocrv to be paid
when properly is kn't-ked 0011 : ImUiiee ..f
tnni alien (i.e.! L- delivered. Slid oinMiur 1 in
1 Tesr. aud nue lliint in jvenrs froi.i date- 01 .l.-ssi.
Iie lerrvd payments bevi-iir-d l.y pi leTi-n;- 011
t'le !,itv. will, inieresi. J'.esiii on April 1.
1-vl. AllcnitM ii uron insr 011 ihe land l.e-s-ot-fend
are rc-s-rved. and the riiibi to saw winter
wbeat ihe e.-iin:it fall is i-o rex-rve t tu the leii
au'.s. Al the s.ii;ie umi', it :
SATL'MtAY, AVClsT l.-'.-O.
At XcrersdaH'. I wi'l c.!T r at pnbiie seven
ty simres of ihe f-I v.-i trie K- v-(oiie
( .Ml t oiniainy, ..nd twenty -lmr.s of tiM. , ,:,im..n
ttfk of sail I uiiiaiiy. Tl.ltMS t.Asll. Jar
aloe o! st-K k i i n is-r -hnr..
li.ti. tV M. BERK! FY.
JU'JtA Tru-t.s?.
B. & 33.
Late Buyers
AKE MOPE FOKTrXATE
THAN USUAL THIS SEASON.
In many lines in our I tress (i.is I'.e
piii tiiu nt.s vie- lind :i su;-ji!tis, pnrticiiliirlv
ni
SUMMER WOOLENS.
This surplus must go. Rooru is nettled
for Fall Goods, now arriving.
A sale of K.ite Imported Iiress (humIs
Novetip 40 to i2 inch g ds at .') cents.
Very larne and choice line, every pice, of
wb'"S is down in price from St. no (o 1 J .
Su e'.y ibis is rear hi ng Red Rxk.
THE IiOCTOR GIVES PERSONAL A". TENTION TO THE COMFOCXrilN'i Of j
PliysicMs'PrssGrif lions 1 Family Imi
And
GREA T CAKE BEISH TiKKS To lE OXl Y FREII AXD PURE ARUCLZS
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
a Full Lhie of Optical Goods always on hand. Vrori;
such a hnre assortment all can be suited.
Choice line of o" inch Cloths, o.) cents
inch Wool Suitings. ;iti cent-.
A $300,000 Blaze.
W ilk Esn eke. Pa., August 11. The town
of A uston, iu Potter Munly, was visited by
a terribly ilestmctiv'e ire this morning. Re-
fore it could be gottei under control every
busin.ws houc, including the hotels, togeth
er with many dwelliis, were laid in ashes.
The lumber manufacturers are heavy
loosers. Many peopli are rendered homeless
to-night and are conpetled to camp out
The loss will be over 100,000, and the insur
ance will not reach over tioo.nno.
Austin is a town of 10OU inhabitants,
located in tbe southwestern part of Potter
county, in a region tl at is extensively de
voted to lumbering interests. Tbe town con
tained aiz hotels aid about twenty-five
business bouses. '
Ask Your Friends About It.
Y'our distressing cough can becured. We
know it be ause Kemp's Balsam within the
past few years hss cured so many coughs
and colds in this ct.nimunitv. I remarkable
sale has been won entirely by its genuine
merit. Ask some friend who has used il
what bethinks of Kemp's Ralsain. Tliere
is no medicine so pure, none so effective.
Large bottles oOj and il at all druggists'.
Of course you may do as you like, hut if
you take our advice y u will not bet cn
IMamater receiving, less than W.W majority.
CURED
SCROFULA
Is that Impurity of the blood which rredures
unsightly lumis er swellings In the neck;
which causes rrmninj sores on tho arms,
legs, or feet; which develops ulcers Jn the
eyes, ears, or nose, odea cansin; blindness or
deafness; whic'i is the origin of" pimples, can
cerous growths or "humors;" whicb, fasten
ing Ilium the lungs, caitses consumption and
death. It Is tho most .-uieicnt of ail diseases,
and very few persons are eLreiy free from it.
How Can
It Be
" Ey taking flood's SarsapariHa, which, by
tho remarkable cures it bus acconiph-bed,
has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
luedicii.e for litis discuse. If you suHcr from
scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparillx
"Every spring my wife and children hr.va
been troubled with scrofula, my liltlo boy,
three years eld. being a terrible suilcrcr.
Last spring bo was one mass of sores from
hcadtofect. Weailtook Hood's Sarsarorilla,
and all have been cured of the scrofula. My
little boy Is cutlrcly free from seres, and all
four of ny ehiltiren look bright atid healthy."
W. D. Atuebtox, Passaie City, N. J.
Hood's SarsapariHa
Soldlya.-ldrBis. J!;lxforS3. rreroreitoBiy
ifCL EOOD A to Apotbcarica. Lowell, Maia.
ICO Doses One Dollar
And in the
SILE DEPARTMENT.
Extra quality 10 inch B'ack Surahs, ooc.
3 1 inch Llack Surahs, To cents.
A very iaore iuie of Colore-I Re'irence
sj-lks 1' inrbes wide, To cents, worth iutriu
sically !.".
THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS j
Alwaj'3 on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our .$)zo
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
,J. M. LOUTKER, M. D.
MAI N STREET - - - j; SOM ERSET. PA. '
Are M Mm to Ml a Housoor Barnf
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Tin, Iron, and .Mecl Iloofmir,
Sj)0uti.Tr, Valleys, Gutters, and all kinds
Tin and Hiect-iron Work, Scroll Doors and Window,
Milk and Civ-im Cans, Buililinir and Iioctir.i: Y'-
Stop Ladder?, rnid all kinds of House Furiiisliin Goods.
Pumps, Sewer-pipe, and Clay Stove Pipe. The Finest Liii.""
Cooking Stoves and IJanires iu t!ie Comity, iiK-Iudinir the famous
Gulden Grain ai d Uejralator Cooks. ' new pty lo) ami rs'
Coppello Ranges. Also a new Itancro. the " Valley Novelty ."
Cdl and see it. We will not be unuVr-".
Ilepairs for Stoves of all kinds, are furnished on short notiee.
(.all ia. whether you wish to lny or C'
Respectfully, :
P. j. SCHELL.
PK liiece Colore.! Ariuure siiliis at $1.
eVxii-s heavy (tmlity, down from $1 i" and
$'.jO. Arniures now marked tl lX a yard.
These and many otber Pems for late buy
ers In profit bv in these st ites.
Write our Mail llr.br iiepartment. !t i.f-f-rs
same advantages :es are iireseuteil over
Ihe couniers.
Boggs & Buhl,
113,117 119, and 1J1 Fe-lcr.il Str.-e-t,
ALLEGHENY, Pa.
G1
KO. D. MITCH FLU
At, y t laiw -it svi!i"tor of Pei'-ioiis
n 1 i at.-us. tvix .'.'. Wsshi i-,. ,m n. '.
flerfc to SeiM-e i'el.s'on t'o-imiiii c,r JHst '
year-. If voi lito prunip-.iie-. m'r.tc m- i,la
to five a i vice. iv.ii .liii.
An Attack of Gravel, sheriffs sale.
The Terrible Suffering of ; Lady at 60- By viroieof a writ of Al Ti Fa l-ued ..ut ot.'
How Shswas Cured. , ( of Common Fie, of simerv-t rocntr f
I i win expeve u put.iie ie al :ie t .sin u- -in
Sooierset. i'a.. at 1 o clot s p. m . oa
MERCHANT'S HOTEb,
PITTS WO M. P
XUWiKS to Pitt-hcrifii ! -i i ,i : i i .:r in-
trt to ur Hi bt ' t,:nt-. kiiTlt)ith Kn
rurrnyi AmerM iiil It i,- enrr- y nw,
f"ttijiitl :U 13; fc'i'l Wtt trv. 1:rfM-i:y o.
p wife The uhw K. & O 1 rT, Mii'i wuhinlfur
" f the K tp-r-iiinn li liMiMtr Mr. A'u-x.
HtithMtQ, h wtll hii I irivt-ratriy no Tu in
tus esnin of the r-u:iiry i ih finirii'i r. &.
any triivelT w ho ! n.1" comfttrt uaJ nnt -rute
charge. ahuulU atop there. J--tL
DMIXISTRATO'KS NOTICE.
tr:e of I.ohr. iTerl,. late of Jeoner
T'rtcnhp, Sttiiier-t t . . I'm,
IUerf A'imini'tnthMi on ihj Vv tc
hevimr hrt-u Tiiitot t U - iindii!K-1 c (he
prjer miiho-!rv mrtire hrr hr .-ivpii t- li
perr.mi lti ltrrtei to wi'l eMte ti ma kr init.it-l.-!e
tmynwiit, mr.d tho haT.iiR ciftin.- ar:n-.t uh
ifim wi' preens iht-ia dmv . mt-f.n
eiTlnu at 'hi Saturday. -et. 4. iai. ? the Ute
roidt i.ee of Urcett!, in Jf;'n- Tnv. r-h:;-,
HAKKr . IdtitC.
cAH I.f.HK
AAliiaUiUlratun.
F W. B:TsEck, AttiTOv.-jr.
There i nothing I now enjoy thut Z do n)t ovre
to having u-l Ir. Lavi! Kv:mel?' Fa-'nrite
Reme-ly. maUe at Komhmt, X. V. My tr.-ihltr.,
from which I nover exp;)?.i to rvover her:an iu
my kMntf. First th:re Wt?re pii i- ia my bark.
wa? feverish, with no appt tite aiiu coul l
not ?!eep : I ww e ,trpelit to tre a &, a:4
tinally s l lha; I cnul ntt 5tnn-J vi me.
The I'liiifrt's? in my tru.k wis t-rri). I wa
buniiiDf up ttitii a fever or roiistuutiy yht . onu,?
as If 0I !. Mv phyif tAnftAi 1
I HAD BEST'S LISZASS.
ARt I hrtI Ux'B ill aNit two y.irs It a. an
a'.ut'c o"'irHv..'l. Vb.a thi m-'.!e it a;pcrtr
nee. hit phyt:.iin ive tneuparid I jxtn u 1 to
a;e. !'.nr deX'tom alien K-d me, the bet -n the
rountrr, yet I urew wor Six yt-nr us lat
J';?ie. how wvll I remeinter the tsiie. ! Vt.
KenncJy's Favorite Remetly a'l.ertiel ui our
peper. After mint one bottle I threw aw iv i.;y
cane an'l went lo New York on a vimi, aiui ihrve
N"ttle nirtl me. I have never hal arfirnof
tinivel, nor of the painor weiikni.ts in th-r ban it
aii'l il.uitirh 1 ara over sixty yer a;e I iui
IT:v7 Vigcrszs and Srs
a I wa In m prini-. I !. all rv own wo-fc nl
rarely knnw h Ivtt His to a-- t.rvil. I ke -p tiie
nei:ri!ie i:i the h'Kitant ti ' t;vtuy ,'rttiil-i"hTir-n.
atei rwimi.i'.Md it itfTn-vc' "ii.
U hat piiy-.H l.in. ayln.l the vnno t r-tn nI.-
hitil ktKi'ii e'tiil 1 !ttttlo It. Kciiin -iv' K. viiite
heiiH-tiy liiil it Htmye-i tfie ait-1 nifi- fa?
a trnnf v:,"inyis woman Jir ijiictme
ner, bnrx II til. Ohio
VII. KESSZhTS FA YftlilTF. RZMZP ).
Prepared by
OR. DAVID KKXXKIY, R.mdout, N Y.
JI per bott4e. Six for t By all tlnur ;i-tv
YIM;NI"T:uToas NOTICK
KUie vr JM-ph i able. U'1 , lat-? of
THURSDAY, An;i'$T2U
V the rftht, title, ,ntnM and c'.a: '-f
Fn-l!ine, uf. in and to the l4uoi::j d"-'
real t"laie. viz: ,
A eertain traet of land ivia;e m nrrr t-
S.mfpwt .".utiiy. Pa.. wl.iittin taTi-i '
neiiinf . JaiiK't Knm. .M r. iv i.e "' 1
oi ai. cotitrtinin 1 7 1 -r mTP r w
th-rt.n ere-ted a twoirv p:ank 'u'''7''
bnk barn and other building, wttii Uiery'''
nw m. ,(
Takn i:i evfntion of the pn-t .
rifLine. at tht? nit of Jaeob ih-(f:4-rU ;y ''
fur Lucula FneUiine.
- NOTICE. -
AM rnon pnrehT-iiijf at :he af-,vipT1
p!ti?Uiltf noTir i'i; b tf eeni :" ,
r!:,i-r mrn-y m'ist le id wb n V'f
kel(, Kel d!wn, oih-'rw !- it ' .
t-sp4-Hl to wale a: the rik ol t'- ':r".
ehai r. The n-?id'je of the pt.n-ha.v- rth-v"? ;
be rwid on r W fore dav i enriniiritt V
w ill U at know iedced iiutil th purr:iA a
h paid in fnil.
SHtHiKP t m k I R. S M Ml i N ,
SomereU Ta.. Juiv.rw ( "hr
Ith
jTric
tins J
we
a fn
'I e:
t'n
f t :n
t
iTtoi
pfli
Ay
i-f
t.eali
, mad
It i
to tit
wi;l
Ikiiio
crite.
or la
man
Ar
posir
yfiu i
trave
up gt
beeoi
dOeS
the f
ryini
inun
use e
OH'Ii
If
S3 1
and
ril'a
t i
ent.
Reti
Sa
" W
"iV
Her
Ai
You
A i
At
prii
xyH i
USIIil
verc
a.td
can
iiis
gla.-:
StOr
will:
over
are i
Pt
ptti!
Ctl 1
A
wbv
tian
T
Sta
in t
T
"-!
t'll.
t'V
Cili
troi
A
DM I N lmi ATRI X ' XOTIC r-
t-Late of Mattie Ilav. dee'd. lat "f
T-iwnsii.p, imt-ret 4- l'1
I.tTfr f al:,i.:i.'fH''Ki tn th "'"'v. 7
bavi:i t- n jcrraiiu-ti u tite !indt-n.s:".,l
proper 'itnitntv, notue herv'.y ; ''' '
rvi i'idt-Md to -aid etatf tD u' -
ale iaynwn;, a?d th.e hant'if .. "l '
n: 1 id-, itfwill-t t!;r Mt'l.f w.;i prr-it .-lO
siiihrti'di t-d ir wt t l4mi.l ! :" '!'-
jo ji.-i, a ttrr r-iii'T,.- in T""-11:'
and where oc W!ii attend ftir atd p''"'
ANNIE ' K II ' Mi-.-t-anjeU'a,
A'!ifii-rK
Pennsylvania College wom
I
fT
"''
nie
i.i
hade I
ion .''. ;r. sstfnets.i ( .mni v. I'a.
I-t'er" ol A.lmiii.truti,e.i .mi me a'.'Tr estate
huvinv bee': ftrariiisf tile iin.l-r.iii.i hi Itiw in-
ii !.i.:i4 l r-.rn e:tv i.e an.l t n-orr.
mill 1: imv- I tr a'i.1 f;. ai, af.iiii. il..i .M f.s
mi-Ht. ani tri-j, hanr.? t-iinis asm lie ! wii.ir .a'ural ! i'r,e. i
wi i,i pre-nt tl.eui iln'r a iinrnora r. (i , nu.ii.- in li.v.. eTt i -mrX: i. .(
ti etiM-ut . Moii tav, the i'ih ay cf (H. ie). i f sw-mhi mm. v.raier 1". i
ti.ieati.1 u ilrirHN'"-. r .isi.a-
p-rr iii'.in-rm. n..ti'-eiii nereiiv
lll.lel.leii I., Mliii esla'u. Ui tuabe
Sl iiatct in ahetntir-il na.-. i a i--i" J
T.;ateail. tn the ihurln of Hitt.e, trs,i. '
-:.- ..-ft
al Ills iate reitdeuoe.
nug. J.
J-HiV II. CAP t.l',
JAAirS V I All .K.
AiliaiDiscriom,
I ther inri.rmaiwdi arnlv lo M'ss H m
Taaac, JL-iU.-nt. tilbilurxti ;Eji I r.
. f '
- r