The Somerset Herali . EDWARD 8CCLL. Editor and Propriewr. Wt DSKSDAT. .October 15, 1W0. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS- STATE.. ft'R GOVERNOR, GEORGE WALLACE JjELAMATTR. FoR I.m-TKSAVTOOVKR?OR, - " LOtTS AkTm- ATRHS. FOR BEfRttTAEV OP INTERKAL AFFAIRS. THOMAS J. STEWART. : . . r COUNTY. FOR COSGRE3S, EDWARD bVI'LL, of oamerset Botouga. nubject to the decision of the District Confer ence. FOR STATE flESATOR, NORMA B. CRITCU FIELD, of Jenner Twp. Subject to the deeision of the district Confer ence. FOR ASSEMBLY, SPHBUa D. MIU.ER.of Rock-wood Borough. JOHN C WFLLER. of Xltrord Towuahlp. FOR SHERIFF, ISAIAH GOOD, trfSosneswet Township. FOR PBOTHO.VOTART, WJL H. EAKNER, of Sonenrt Borough. ' . FOB REGISTER ASD BKOORDEB, ; A. J. HILEMAX, rf8omeret Borough. FOR 1 REASIRER, JOIIS HAVER, of Quemaawntuf Township. ' FOR COMMISSIONERS. ;E0. F. KlatMELL, of lillford Township. hAMt'EL V. HHOHER, of ftnnerset Township. FOR ItXtR DIRECTOR, TK. DICKEY, of Brothersralley Towasbis. for ArnrTORs, RMAX pnAFFER.of Somerset Township, f. D. BROl't'UER, of Somerset Township. Tin Republican Senatorial Conference meet at Bedford this eveninc The Republican majority in Pennsyl vania this year is going to surprise some one. Tin next Lcvislatnre will elect U. S. Senator to ntweJ Senator Cameron. Vote for Miller and Weller. Tte Urge crowds which afe ruble ev ry where to greet Senator Delamater at test bis great popularity with the people. It's a long lane that has no turning, froveraor Tattison got n veto on the soldiers May 12, 1885, The soldiers will do their vetoing November 4, ISM. Org, county ticket is one to command the united support of the Republican party. See that your ticket contains the name of every candidate. Tbb report that President Harrison will call an eitra sewiou of Congress to convene on November 15th, is said to be w ithout frwr. Nation. Di siKQ the ttooth of September the United States debt was reduced over forty-two million of dollar the great est monthly reduction ever yet made. Mexico is offended at the United States on account of the anti-lottery law, and Europe does not like the McKinley bill Horn about the United States being ran for Americans? The Democratic Couirrttional Confer ence met at Altoona Wednesday of last week, and adjourned without making a nomination, to meet at the same place thin evening, 15th. ' I am in favor of the Republican party in this campaign, because of its position on the qtKwtion of taxation, which is one of the most important issues which the farmer has to meet. Yidvr E. I'tuUn. The Republican Congressional Con ferenoe wbidi w as in atwsion at E bens- burg last week adjourned without mak ing a nomination, to meet at the Logan House, Altoona, this (Wednesday) even ing. Candidate Pattmos is very anxious to enrry favor with the old soldiers just now. He wasn't so solicitous about the w elfare of the old soldiers a few years go, w hen he vetoed the Soldiers' Burial Bill. Tni "Independent" Republicans of Philadelphia, who are fighting the reg ularly nominated Republican ticket, have taken the name of "Lincoln Repub licans." Shades of the great President! What political atrocities are committed in your name! TuxOhio Legislature has been called together in extra session for the purpose of reforming Democratic . practices in Cincinnati. There is a very strong im pression abroad that the gerrymandering Democratic Majority ia that body ia in urgent need of reform itself. The tariff is the iaxue. The Democrats have acknowledged it, but since hearing from Maine, Vermont, Oregon, Idaho, and Wyoming they doubt the wisdom of their plan of batUe But the Republi cans will fight the campaign to the end n that issue. - - Fiakc J. Can vow says that polygamy is dead is the Mormon Church. Mr. Cannon is a son of George Q. Gun doc, one of the leaders of the Mormon Ctrnrch The young man 1iai always fooght poire. my and maintained that it had bo place in the Mormon faith, except that Joseph Smith adopted it. 'With the young gen era t ion of Mormons coming is contact with thj rest of the world there is a pros pect for a better state of thin? in Utah Hon. William A. Wallace made an elaborate speech t a Democratic soeet Sng on Saturday evening last, from wnicb we make copious extracts elsewhere. , If onr Republican friends will substitute Republican for Democrat, and take to Leart the advice given by this renowned Democratic leader to Lis partisan friends, liis speech w ill not have been cast upon barren ground. The great science of war U to study the tnemies' tactics and profit by them. Let Republicans act a Mr. Wallace advises his friends to do, and they ill carry the State by 100,000 rua jority. Editor Humbly, of the PbUadslphis Record, preacbe free trade, but takes ad vantage of protection whenever be finds good opportunity, ne has just pur ch tsed a woolen mill at Conshohocken for $,000 which is worth, according to his own estimates, f 150,000. The low tariff on wool and woolen goods enabled the European manufacturer to undersell the Consbohocken mill, and a year ago it was forced to shut dow n and dismiss its employee. Mr. PiDgerly denounced the robber tariff of the McKinley bill, Lot kept s sharp eye on Congress, and when be felt fare that the bill would pass purchased the abandoned mill for little more tban one-third of its worth. Now his superintendent says that the Mc Kinley law will enable them to ran Ihe mill st profit, and Mr. Sinterly only waits to give the order nntil he can grad ually let upon bis free-trade editorials, " '-1ST - I Is hi Philadelphia speech Mr. Wal lace, alluding to the election of. a United Slates Senator by the coming Iegislature, said: "Thi Senate of ours cannot bo " changed. They have 21 Senators hold ing over, and they will certainly elert "enough to give them a majority. nud "they will not give fan an apportion ei:t bill as we wish." I f ; fi ThWted lhwyieldirjr the question, but further along the cat wa let out of the meal tab in the following manner: "The man whom the Democracy murt "elect as United States Senator, if we " tltfHtld carry the Iwnr Ilwxrt and tliu "hare m wjvntjr, tJiaat bo ettiaes f "Pennsylvania." Mr. M'allace it a. candidate for Lnlted States Senator, and it requires no reading between Ibe lines to discover that the object new rent his heart la not only through division ia the Republican rank to elect Pattison Governor, but also, to capture the lower House of the Legislature and thus place in his hands the glittering prize of United States Sen ator. We thank Mr. Wall for his frankness or rather for betraying his over-confidence, and we remind our friends of the old motto, that "forewarn ed is forearmed." . Tbi Democrats and Independents are pouring out the rials of tbeir w rath on the bead of Senator Quay. Mr. Quay is not a candidate, and abuse of him is only intended to divert attention from the main features of the canvass. The issue is between Republican men and meas ores and Democratic obstructionists and their ways. Unfortunate divisions in our ranks threw the Suite into the hands of the Democrats in lSK2,and the attempt is now being niada to reroduce the same result, by the suie means. Republicans who remember the former Pattison ad miniittraliwn, with its coatJy extra ses sion, the veto of the apportionment and the Soldiers' Burial bill, have had quite enough of that gentlemen's methods to last them for a Kenfati- Lightning doe not often strike twice in the same place, and it is absurd to think that the Republicans of this Slate w ill, within the same decade, again throw away their splendid majority, sud place the iron heel of the Democracy on their necks. Atabt from the malignant assault up on the head of cur ticket, the most reck less defamer has not dared wag his tongue against its other component mem bers. Watres and Stewartare gentlemen extensively known and everywhere es teemed. Each has figured conspicuously in the politics of the State, each has been tried and proved worthy, and is fully entitled to every Republican vote that will be polled. To eay anything in praise of the individual members of onr county ticket would be a work of supererogation. Their daily walk and conversation is in oar midst, and is known of all men. Selected by their fellow Republicans after a full and fair canvass, they will undoubtedly receive their support at the polls. It, however, behooves all Repub licans in every part of the county to use their beet efforts to procure for the uhtAe ticket a full and undivided vote. Let there be no lagging, no falling away by the roadside, but united, vigorous action. The time is brief, bat amply sutlicient to eievate the Republican standard to its wonted height in our good -old county. Up, guards, an I at them ! " Ws take the following extracts from a speech made by Hon. William A. Wal lace, the great Democratic leader in this State, in Philadelphia on Saturday nipht last, and commend theri to the cireful penisil of Republicans (if there be any.) who think of voting against the candi dates of their own party. It is very ob vious from the drift f these remarks that Mr. Wallace hopes to succeed by party drill and party fealt? of Lis own friends, aided by Republican votes. His exhortation to his Democratic brethren to accept the candidates of the party and its platform, to submit to organization end discipline, to bow to party rule and to stand by the ticket, makes excellent reading for Rpubliean voters. Mr. Wallace is a clear-beaded, dhrewd, practical politician, and the whole aim and object of his speech is to encourage his partisans to stand (irmly by their own candidates, wi'.h the hope and ex pectation that enough Republicans will go over to their camp, and thnn ensure them a victorr. Said Mr. Wallace: I aecpt the candidates of my i-arty. I ac eefa lite plallorin ot cuy party. lApi'lauac. It is Uie Ailaliieet duty vl tuc i mocroey to iflJ obwl.e:ire to iw-rly beheit wlitti a ma jority have determined that the tint is to go rth in a rticnlar duwtion. and 1 lor one. bops thai every one who Hears oic now. thinks as 1 do, bows his head in aeuuieroence and accepts the results, and will do bis ut most to win fiiccrss. ifcoides the )sue that 1 have already told you is the plainly de fined issue of mis eoutest, there is another one, a stronger one, one that appeals to me, occupying the charges I have occupied in this country and lu this Btaie, and with more force, with more deteroiiDatkni. will) more rrquiMiion at tuy Lamtn than the olbei. ii is that I am to try to bring reults to thecandiihttes of my party t hat larn to try la bring this iustiuaieutality, the only instrumentality that I believe in, into activr. enerpeiic work in the results of Uovermental attain id the country. I have said that it is our duty to acnecnt these candidates and this platlbrm.r This is not all. It is our plain, clear duty to do wnat we can tounify the oreatiizstioti of the Democracy. Xot this alone; but the hour has oome when factions of every kind, oi every character and description, within the line of our organisation root yield and hide their heada, sud oivanisaluiu and dis cipline and unity in execution of tiie will of the majority, are to be bur role in the future. If we are lo have party government we are to hew to party government. As long as we . have party rule we are to bow to panv rule, and It is indispensible in the conduct of a UorernnMat like onr. We cannot dispense with it: we must have it; and the people of the United Slates will never dinnmse with it. -Tbe taut who ba voted the Democratic ticket and believed in Democratic principle, wbo does not know that this is ibe oppor tunity or our people fai wilfully blind. Many Republican have determined lo overthrow the rale that controls them in Pennsylvania and this thought is wider than the Slate. the DEnoeaT' OFPOnTuarrr. It is for us to do what we can to support and nmain this element that is ready and baa been ready and anxious to come In ns and bring socotm to our principles. How shall we do it? Is it by continued bicker ing and division, or is it by Ooiiy and har mony and earnest work, lo poll our fall vote, bring our people to th polls aiel giv ing encouraeetuejit and hope to the P.?pub licans wbo wish to come to n? Do you think for a moment that tbeae people are going to stay at home and not vote Or are. they going to come and vote lor our candi. dale if we shirk and do not show our deter mination, our strength or virility, ar orpin, istion, our power and our determination to vote? Let us give tbem hope and encour aeroent by snowing that we are harmoni ous, euergrettc pushing, a driving and vic torious party. The Democracy ofYenosylvauia contin ues lo turn her fa to the IHcht, and she propose to redeem tbe grand old Kevittone Mtaie and place beronre mora in tbe'front. The result of this wtfl be overwhelming. , Let those w ho seek to come to us and a ho are ready to fight with ns wbo onlv ek an opportunity lo assist those who are" with nit join in this movement. Tbey sit supinely by and do nothing of this kind. Let them imagine we are cold and indifferent, that W are witling to sit down. I believed soma one accused me f that. ( Ltughler. But let them not believe ihiit, and those of our Re pablican brethren wbo will not oome to the pells, tboae wbo will not vote lo change the result, will come in and join our forces and vote f T ur candidate. Those wbodon.rt bring I heir miud up to exactly that point will stay at bora and thus gain tbe victory. Give us the VICTOET OKI MOKE in this grand old Commonwealth. ' LH ns place onr candidates onee more in olHoiol p' sees of the Commonweal!!!, and when we (a I to do what is right, turn us out again. Less than three week of the political canvass now remains. The Congressional and Senatorial tickets have not yet been settled, but tbi is no reason why ocr State and county tickets should not be ir-alouiys advocated mrtA. poshed to th friRt. -The Republkans of the 8tate and county have' presented for their sapport is admirable candidates x elecUoa as tbiy have had within a .decade; candi dates against which nothing can be truthfully urged. True, the tongue of defamation has wagged loosely regarding our candidate for Governor, but when or w here was there a Republican candidate for this great office who escaped vilifica tion, and w hich, of all our long line of RcrnWiran Governors, betrayed his troat or failed to give cs a clean and satis factory administration T It ia tbscaiss of our politics that defamation, almost invariably follows nominees for exalted public office. . Th political brats and slanderer appears upon the stage as often as campaigns ev.ee r, voids bis slim upon the candidates, and is kicked , into ob scurity by the sovereign people, sgaia to emerge in the following canvass with his oft tried, always failing, obscene tactic. Tne man of affairs, the possessor of com mon sense, the owner of an ordinarily retentive memory, knows this to be true. Thus is it w ith our present candidate for Governor. With admitted ability, n unimpeached character and blgh eocial and political standing In private life, be at once became the target for slander and abase the moment he entered the arena for the prominent position to which the people will elect him on the fourth day of November next Ji ktke Miller, of the United States Supreme Court, died in Washington City Monday night. PRESS COMMENTS. From tbe Beaver Times. Ex Gov. Patlison said in a speech at Brad ford, one night last week that the present Administration bad expended $jO0,OMi more than the Democratic one. He forgot to tell his bearers, however, that his extra session of the Legislature had oust tbe taxpayers of Ponn?yWania a like sum of half a million dollars, in the vain attempt to break the old saw "That you can force the horse to the watering trough, but you can't make him drink, when he has made np his mind not to drink."' From the Huntingdon Journal There are only two old soldiers in Penn sylvama who have the cheek to approve r&trison's veto of the Soldiers' Burial bill, and both of tbem held oftloe under Pattison when be was Accidental Governor. Major Morris Voal, of Philadelphia, was health of ficer of that city, and Col. (?) Hayes Grier, of Columbia, was wade .Superintendent of Public Printing by. his Aocidency. They expect further political favor in ease of bis election, hence their approval of a veto that is condemned by almost every soldier in Pennsylvania. . From the Harrtsburg Telegraph. Last evening Senator Delaruater appeared in tbe home of Senator Lewis Emery, jr., and publicly branded Emery's charge against him as false and malicious. He also took up the Emery story of hi connection with tbe defeat of the Billingsby bill and said : "I pronounce thi a lie utterly, venomous ly and dastardly." And there were tbou- sandsot Emery's neighbor within hearing of Delamater'e voice and not one oi them took it up tor hire. Th people of Bradford know Kmtry, or they would not bars thus sat in silence. Tbey are fair-rained people up there, and if Utey thought Delamater was slandering a fellow-townsman, tbey would Lavs been qaick to resent It. Dela mater' action vu bold ' and manly, and proves him a brave, honest man. From tbe Philadelphia Record of Thnrsdsy. The Philadelphia Record to-day contain a page article in defense oi Governor Paul son's veto of tbe soldiers' burial bill, and in stances here and there U laled esses of where grievances . have crept hi. There may be some tnitu a what th Aerorrt Bay, but these cases are so extremely few that it i a matter of congratulation that Die bill has worked so well. And out of the iterWi own mouth is proven that whenever any tiling wrong wa discovered the wrong was promptly righted. Th soldiers' burial bill has saved many a poor soldier from a pau per's grave, and it has much good work to do yet in that direction. Tbe fact that Pat tison's veto was intended to abut off all good under the bill is what has brought down upon him tbe honest indignation of the veterans. This attempt on the part of th Jiecard to apologixe for Mr. Pattison's eon duct only show bow deep and widespread is the feelinx against bim for doing wbat every soldier, irrespective of party, demand ed. That veto is a large-sized rooster com ing home to roost, and be won't be shooed away.' Uv and Living Issues. Live and living issue confront the Ameri can people to day. Some of tbeae are : Shall CoiHrrees be a deliberative body, in tent on tlx best interest of the country, or ibail it be a mob of incompetents ?, Sliall the government f tbe people con tinue to permit wholesale suppresioQ of the people's right to vote by infamous methods of force and fraud 7 Shall the beneficent policy of Protection be abandoned? ' - Shall tbe nation stand by the brave men who stood by it When treason attempted its assassination? f . s i Shall the ' star and Stripes float from a merchant marine of American make, or muM we be dependent on foreign ships far foreign trade? . I ; Shall we have good money and plenty of it, or bad money and not enough of that to go around? These are sharply defined issues of the presentoampaign.ir Toe .vol era ol ooroerset county, when tbey deposit their ballots in November, will affect not only the candida cy of Senator Delamater for Governor, but tbey will have a far reaching influence on the national issue involved. Every vote for Republicanism will strengthen it hands to do battle for " the principle enunciated above. And every Republican should vote. Mapes a an Independent. There hat not been a political campaign within tbe recollection of tbe oldest inhab itant wherAo many Democrats poaed as in dependents as in tbe present campaign hi Pennsylvania. It seems that th leaders of the so-called Democratic party have beoorne ashamed of their principles, and the name of Jackson, JeSersoa or Cleveland is not mentiooei while they one and all glory in tbe name of Independent. . Tbe latest out break comes from Mr. Mapea, of Philadel phia, wbo pose tbe "boss" of th L de pendent movement It is a well-known fact that Mr. Mapes is a full-fledged free trade Democrat. " He voted for Cleveland against Mr. Blaine. He voted for Cleveland against Mr. Harrison, n I known as the free trade writer on the Philadelphia 7ut, and yet be and his Democratic aTlie parade bis iiaitie beta tbe people of Pennsylvania a tbe leader of ' loUeiiendenl." ., , ' Whit Quay Says. Interview in Philadelphia Times. " ' " The Republican party will win this fight Congress has passed tb McKinley tariff bill, whi;h will be of great benefit to tb farming interest, and Ibst class of voWrs, a wells the thinking men of tb Stats can si . 4e pended upon ts support the candidates of lb party wbicb gives . tbem wbat tbryaak for without miking any fa We promise." Lincoln's Boyhood horn Bought. Dakvu-li, Ky, Oct. 10. A committee from Chicago, in tbe interest of tb World Fair, visited Washington county, near here,' this week and bought of Henry Reed tbe log cabin in which Abraham Lincoln lived as a boy and is which bis father was married to Nancy Hanks, tbe certificate being preserved there yet In the county clerks offlo. Tb price paid for this historic relic was f 1,000. - Wrtat Our Congress Has Done. Tbe sewiun uf Congress recently closed was Republican Jn both branches, and the Republican party is entitledgto the credit f jr tbe great measures which it has ndopud. These re summarized below : From tbe midst of tbe great muss of bills enaoted st this eion ilire are several whose importance and value to the oonntry brings them into marked prominence. First of Theseus! though ibe last to become a law ia tbe new tariff, by wbicb tbe party has redeemed its promise made in tbe Chicago platform, and of whose expected beneficent result it would consume space needlessly lo make a catalogue. In connection with the new tarifLla rJWO other bills of importance have been enacted. Tbe ntw customs ad- muiistmtiveaaw, designed to prevent under valuation Sud to nkkedutieaWforfn at ail porta, and the biU providing ibr the cUssufl- caliun uf worsted clothe as woolens, which has rescued the woolen industry from tbe impending disaster, '" 1 - - ' ' Xext would probabty orcur to every ine. tbe bill providing for the monthly purchase of 4,500,000 ounces of ilver,' which was needed to provide the in cream f currency monaary to meet the growth of population and trade, and the loes of circulation of the national bank. This bill also meet tbe prorata of the Cbuatgo platform. Tbe dependent and disability pension law is the next star in tbe constellation : Thi measure is in tb nature of a compromise. and while it largely increases lhaexnendi- t urea of tbe Government on account of pen sions, it is regarded by th party leaders a a long step in tbe direction of justice to tbe defender of tbe nation. Over eijrbf hundred bill bave been enacted Ibr pension to indi viduals. An important bill, which baa be come a law, provide for tbe employment of overiix hundred clerks in tbe Pension Of fice to adjudicate cases arising under the new pension law. Ho one knows as yet exactly how much the expenditure for pensions will be increased under the new law. estimates varying from $i,uu0,0U0 to $75,0uo,000. Tbe new States, idabo and Wvomine, hav been added to tbe Union, and provision has been made for tbe organisation of the Territoiy of Oklahoma. There is now an unbrokeo line of States from ocean to ocean. . The other measures of primary impor tance passed by tbe Congress are : Tbe anti- lottery bill, tbe anti trust bill, the original package bill, tbe meat inspection bill, tbe i land grant forfeiture bill, the bill to prevent collisions at sea, and the Chicago World's Fair bill. This Congress has also provided for con tinulng the policy of developing tbe new Navy by making appropriations to add to three line-of. battle ships, one protected cruiser, one torpedo cruiser, and one torpedo boat. A number of measures of tb first impor tance cannot unfortunately be as yet ranked in tb above category of enactments. Most of these are bills which have naascd tl.e House but wbicb failed to get through the senate on account of the enormous waste r.t time in that body, because of tbe absence of any limitation upon debate. One of these the Federal elections bill. A determined effort will be made by Republicans to pass thi measure during the short session begin ning next December. Among other impor tant bills which passed the House but not tb Senate are tbe national bankruptcy bill. tb compound lard bill, to compel the man ufacturer to sail lard for lard and imitation for such imitation; to prevent tbe product of convict labor being furnished to or for th us of any department or upon public work or buildings ; to trantfer tbe Revenue Marine Service to the Navy Department ; constituting eight hours a day' work for employees of Government contractor and the ergbt-bour back pay btlt. For the fail ure to pass tbese labor bills tbe Democratic Senators made themselves openly respon sible. jus man imponaui oi me Dins wmci r-t - . i . . . i .... . . . have passed the Senate and upon which the House has tailed to act, are tbe shipping and subsidy bills. Among tbe most Important bills defeated tbi aKwinn r 41. Bla' witMiaAioool bill. hich met its fate in tbe Senate, and tbe international copyright bid, which was de feated in tbe House. Motions to reconsider tbe defeat of these measures are pendina- and ill be discussed at th next session. Congre&s has passed bills providing that in time of peace no person shall be tried for desertion after a la pee of two years ; to pre vent desertions by allowing recruits to buy ont : granting permission to officers and men to wear military badges. Some other important measures wbicb this Congress had made laws are .- Setting apart as a public park the tract containing tbe mammoth trees of California ; establish ing a national park on tbe battle-field of Chkkamaogua ; to ascertain the coet and practicability of tunnelling Detroit River ; to provide for new design of United States coin ) to discontinue the coins of tbe three and one dollar gold and three-cent nickle piece. Death Settled It. MissEAroLis, Oot. 10. Mihneapolis has furnished an Enoch' Arden case. About twenty-fire years ago George McKay wooed and won tbe daughter of a family that bad emigrated from tb south at tbe close of tbe war and settled in Indiana. Everything ap parently went well with tbe young couple. and two children, a boy and a girl, were born to tbem. Ia tbe course of time tbe mily removed to Quincy. Here, fifteen years ago, the husband disappeared without giving any reason?, and since that time no ord bad been received from bim. It was finally reported that he was dead, and this conclusion was accepted by his wife and Hamily.1 ' ' -" ' ' 1 ,; After waiting eTjrht years, and being con vinced that her husband vu not in the land of the living, Mrs.' MoKay became Mrs. William A. Gould, and removed to tbi city. About Un days ago George McKay returned to claim his wifa.; He had nothing to say as to where be bad been, but asked bis wife to oome and live with him. Mrs. Gould, in view oi his inexplicable conduct, naturally was unwilling to return to bim. Tbe climax to this it range rase was reach ed last Sunday, and matters, were settkd without tne aid of the law or any other human agency, and tbe settlement is final and Irrevocable. Mrs. McKay (or Gould) died. A cancer had formed on her breast some time ago. Last June it was removed. The scar never haled and caused her death last Buitday Hch.y astced permitsion to attend tb funeral, which was grant d. Both husbands forgot (heir animosity toward each other, aad moarned ia ailenci the woman wbo bad been wil to both. : Dyspepsia l Makes the live of many people miserable, eauslnf distress after eating, sour stomach, i sick beadaebe, heartburn, loss of appetite, a tunt. " all fono " reeling, bad taste, eoaied !. toafoe, and Ixrepilarity el svistree he bowei. nrw.i, -' i ; -r 'After. no e wen otitseit it s-i 1 "requires e .ireful attention. c.auii na 4 medynv. Hood BarsaparuTa, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones the stomach, regulate tha diges tion, creates a good ap: ' . t and refreshes th Blind. Headache I bar been troubled with dysjiejla, I bad tut little appetite, and what I did eat ' Heart ' dl,ree1 me or did me i 7 s little food. Jtfter ating I , DUrn would hav a faiut or tired, alVyooe feeling, a though I had not eaten anything.' My trouble was aggravated by 'nybuslaets, painting. Last prtog I took. Hoed gar- ' Ur saparUla, which did KM) an Stomach , Immense amount uf good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied th craving I had previously etperienced." Gbobob JL Paob, Water-town, Jlui Hood's Garsparilla Sal by ail Araagista. $1 , la f or . frtvmnd only by C. I. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lawell, Iha, 100 Dotes One Dollar. Highest ol .all ia Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. tj, 1839. mm AkOlJUTEUa' FURE MRS. A. E;:UHL lias received her New Stock of FALL GOODS, Consisting of all kinds of Dress Goods, either in Silk Warp and All-Wool Henrietta Cashmeres- From 50 Cents a yard nn. Tlain Flaid and STRIPED CLOTHS From 15 Cent3 to $1.00 a yard. PLAIN CASHMERES From 10 cents up. Handsome 3( inch Cashmeres, 25c. Plaids and Striped Dress Goods, from 5c. Handsome plain and Strip ed Goods to make up with Plain Goods, ia Co3 OMBINATIOIf DRESSESk A Fall Line of Flannel and Flannc Skirts. White Canton Flannel, From 1 Cents up. Colored, at same price -Many nCW Styles of DfCSS Goods, I AND ALL THE XEIY KIXDS OF DRESS TRIMMINGS. Canton Flannel Shirtings, Ginghams, and a full line of CALICOES, MUSLINS, ETC. New Fall fp Now in. Jersey Coats ranging from 2. ib to the best Fine Tailor made Jackets, and all kinds of new Fait Styles of Jerseys. A large stock of Velvet and Velvet Ribbons and a, fall line of Mes, KM ana Cite' Da- ferwsar. .. All these goods are cheap, and good for the money. Come and see them before making your pur chases. MRS. A E. Uhl. VHR ADAM'S CURES ALL DISEASES.. Tne oieateji Men .cine oi tbe age. IT PURIFIES THE BLOOD, DESTROYS MICROBES. the cause of every disease, and Is a wonderful TONIC AND, ANTISEPTIC. Book giving htMorjr of Microbes and the Microbe Killer, rKg. AddrcM, XO. 7 LA1GI1T STREET, X. 11 CITY. Stor and Dwelling For Sale. Three-story bouse, store and dwelling combined, with lot adjoining, property 100 by 100 feet, containing choice fruit trees, in Mann' Choice. Pa. A good manufacturing town, on tbe l'enn'a It. E , and a suitable local i -n for any kind of business. For fur ther information adilres.", ' - Box 52, Mann's Choice, Pa. Wanted at once. A man to represent us in and around Som erset during tbe fail and winter. We solicit the correspondence of any one wishing a sit uation. Special inducements to tbe right party. Permanent employment if desired; good pay. Address : Columbia Nubsery Compart, Rochester. N. Y. Corn and Oata, and mill feed always on band, at bottom price at Schrock's Grocery, Flour and Feed store. How's This? We oiTer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cms it A Co., Proprietors, ' Toledo, O. We, the nndersigned, bsve known F. J. Cbeney for tbe last fifteen years, and believe bim perfectly honorable in businrs trans actions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Tnisx, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, Ohio : Walding. Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface ot tbe system. Testimonials cent free. Trice, 75 cent per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Wanted. Two reliable men wbo understand Loan Association work to act as General Agents for The People's Building, Loart and Saving Association of Geneva, X, Y. W-.-e early giving age and references to 8. F. Gaacoigne. Manager, Geneva, Jf. Y. Furniture I . Devlin's prices are right. Broad St., next to Mansion House, ' ' " , Johnstown, Pa. JiillllllL KILLER - .... i . ,-' 0 AUTUMN,.," , DDESSfGOODS iIOELTIES. ChoicekiisB of.T inch all wool Clwviot Suit. ings, Scotch erfectit, plaids and ktripee, 50c. 50 Inch- Cloth 6mtmr, gry and browns, cents. r . - ' - 3S inch Cloth novelties, plaids, and strrpes. Verv large line ami nprin' valnes, at 45 and 30c. 46 inch colored all wool Serge , 00c a 75c. quitlitv. ;w ii h imported X'heck and nii. KiiKl-h ooittog Dcsrgns, in cboiuest Fall colorings, 6oc ' VISITOItS 1 To the Pittsburgh xpHon art Invited to make thee stores t hair headquarters. ; Saperior valueaand bargains will make it doubly interesting at the same time. , f : ' - : ' j ' - " : Our Fall and Winter Catalogue and Fashion Journal now rradv. It will be mailed lo the same list of names as our Spring number went to, so that customers wbo received a Spriug number will get tbi fall isue also. - Free lo any Address 1 We nave superior facilities for filling your Ortleti by Mail in bent 'manner, with every thing newest and best, and at money saving price. Boggs & Buhl, 115,117119, and 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, Pa. VALUABLE FARM -A.VD- ERAL.LAHD FOR SALE, THE rXDERSIGXKD win offer at public sale in I tbe iuunoud, in somerset. Pa., on SATIKDAY, OCTOBER 11. 18H), At I o'clock, cm., his farm, situate In Black To Somerm-t I'o.. Pa., a.lioioioir lands of Johu if. lia- ker, Henry iue. Josiah Woy, ". li. Hoover and others, roiitutnina 170 and one-half acres, strict measnrL', having tbercon erected a two-ctory DWELLING HOUSE, bank barn, and other outbuildings, about HiO at'rtet cleurand baUiue In good thiilier. Tticreis a stisar camp of about .mt keelen. on the farm. The whole is underlaid with several reins of coal Iron ore, lire clay and limestone. AImk a vein of lumbafro on this tract. This is a desirable pro erty. al joining theS. k f. Railroad, and with: op- hln one-nau niu w jauioru oiauoa. TX?T3TirO . ' Tea ir eeut ft onrehase A-'lvi1 '"nioneyon day of sale, HO00 on April . i-.u, ana balance in 8JJU anuuaj pay. menu, to ne secureu ou tne lano. SepU7. HAKKY U, BEA.NT. REPORT OF THE CONDITION . or tm: First National Bank OF SOMERSET, at Somerset, in the Slat of Pennsylvania, at tbe close of business, Oct, RESOURCES. Loans and diaeonnts... ..$ tOS,0x.'i6 Over dram, secured and unsecured Aft 10 ti. S. Ifawds to secure eirculelioa 13,(100 CU Due from approved reserve airem S..Si no Mie trotn .jthcr atiotial Hanks 14 ne rrtwn ote panks and HenScrs. h7 w7 Bnnkina bouse. Furniture and fixtures. G.MVI oil Current exinse5and taxes pitui Vu ill Premiums on I', it. Honds :) hecks and otherranh items ... ... 1,-jyti a Bills of other banks. . 7u Ul Fractional paper currency, nickels and eeut.. 72 Specie tm Leiral-len.ler naes " 7s U0 Kelemptkn niud witb I . a. Treasurers per cent or circulation 5v 00 Total .$lfi6,7SiS 21 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid In .. I 50,000 00 Surplus fund . s,ouO 00 I niiiruled pmliu.. .... 'i,.16 24 Katiooal Bank notes outstanding 1L7U0 Ou ina i aetioeitsUDieeiiocnecit,vi..tio 07 Peuiaud certiricaies of depit l.i, lo 17 Due to State Banks and bankers 709 S7 Total .. $m,PJ6 !W S.'tV PeiufulcMia, dimly oSunvtei, at. I, Andrew Parker, Cashier of the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that tiie above stMte- meni ta true, to the best or my knowledge and oel.ei. ANDREW PARKER. 4'juhier. Subscribed and sworn to before me tliismh day of October, 1W0. WX. It. WEI.FI.KY, Notary Public, OnaicT-ATTis-i : i KDWARD SCT I.L. a, . v o i ; ..... ... . VAl.KN I INK HAV,' LAKIE M. Uli'Ks, Directors. God Save the Commonwealth. GENEEAl ELECTION WHEREAS, in and bv an act of d-i.-ml Asscto. bly of theOinnnoowealth of Ivmi.t ivnia enti tled An act reiatinu lo the elections ol the Cutn- mmiwealth." pawed lb: lit dv of J-ilv. A. D. J. it Iri mtl'tc th" d.o.v lit' th.Sni.ritr icvcrtf county wiikrn the Commonwealth to give public notice ot the Ueueral Election ; I, R. . McM I LLE. Sheri (Tof theC mnt r nfm. erect, in id Coinmonwealth. do hen liv mke known and rive thin tsil.lie nc.ili - tn ih i.in of theeoiinly of Bomerset, that on the Taesdav rallowuir tbe first Monday of November biinir the 4th Day of Nov. 1890, Between the limn of 7 o'clvk A. Jf. and -7 Oduci P. J. A Oeneral Elcetlra will b held at the several election d strcu eAabllsiwd by law in tne a.d tounty, al which time they will vote by ballot for tbe several oJi Jer berjio after oameX Viz : ONE PER30X for the office of Governor of the Canmonwealthf Peuusylvauia. .. f . . OSB PBRSOS for the office of LieuCecaQi-Gov ersjot of the Comuum wealth of Penmr Uaoia- t ONE pf.RViS for the office of Svretarv of In ternal Affair of tbe Common wealth of Pennsyl venuu . " ' . ONE PRRSON- fnr the ofliee of Member Coo gress forth Twentieth Dittriet of the Common wealth of i'eansylvan a, 0tE PEa-tOS f,w the eihe of Stale Senator 'i!1" Tn,,ry-'aih District of tbe Cominouaea ta of Pennsylvania. . . PERWfVfor th'. office of Assembly for OXK PER30X for the ofllce of Sheriff of the tlL?-yZ oDlcef Prothonotaxyof ONE PFP.epjf for the offic of RegUter and mvauiuci ui tuc VUUUIJ UI 9tait7nil, ONE n:RSOV fortheoaiee of Trcaanrerof the .1111, ui luiersvfe. THREE PERSONS lor tho office of Commissioner vi uu usiu't oi somerset. . ONE PER.aow for the office of Poor Director of mo uvuuiyor ooaiarsji. , , , TRREErERHN3 fjr the office of Auditor of the Ceairty of dmersei. 1 st40 Iterehr mk imw, . n.i the pU.-e.of h ildiar th r .r.wi d rive ooties that aid eioetionia tbe i h ' T s '"I',M,, dlsiricts and towuship-t j-- - v.ii, ui oiiiueraet ard tm lotiows, to The electors of the boroach of Sailstatry to Bieet at th t'oaoell Chamber la said borough, Tba electors ot the txKh of M kwod to "S? ' f ,"nr41 chamber ia said ft.mH.gh Tbe electors of the borunch vf Mevenoal to meeist the ci hi noil ebamher In saM tmrougit. Tbe electors of tb towashln Of SflMmi. ia mm! at th Peek Seho d-houuelrt said Town- hln. T I,. A ImI. mt Ik. 1. 1 . . ... ' ' - - - - wrownoi v t lersoora to Met at tbe school boas In said boroagb. Th aleotors of tb township ororsenvtlle to meet at tb school boos. laPooahuni.s in ..i.t The eletirs ol the tnwnhl of Southampton to meet at the house of J. li Kennel, In laid tuwnalilp. Tii elector f th township of N'Tthamptoo to meet at tbe hoase of i luiutri Puurbaogh, in said township. The eiwtor of th townnhip of Larimer to meet at llie enout avasa ia Wtueiibarg lu saidluwn- li!;i. Tu eiwf irs of to Doroturi) of Berlin tn meet at tli avane uf Archibald Comptoo, ia said bor on a. T!i letrs of the tnwn.lilp of Brnthernraltey to meet at lb houw ol toonu i. Filler, in lirotu erxvallev Township. Th electors uf the twn;hlp of Stonyereelr to meet at th ollict of Charles sUiauk, In said tawn sbip. The electors of the township of Oyle to met at the school bouse on the nail from Ashtnta to Bed ford county, near the residence of A. Whitaker. Tha electors ui the bnmtuh of Stoywown to meet at tbe bouse formerly occupied by Henry J. Miller, In said boruagbi. The electors of tiie township of yaeraabonlnf to meet at the houM ol John it. Hite to viueui iMmins; Townohip. . .. " The elector of th township of Allegheny to meet at the boos of Albert HlUegaa, in said township. Tbe electors of th borrmah of Wew Baltlmor to meet at tbe noase of John r. Spicer lo said bur oaeb. The electors of th township of Cooemaaa-b to meet st tb boas of Peter Levy, to said town- ibip. Tu electors of the township of Shad to meet at tiie h'WM of Jacob Helena, In a.ld township. Tha electors of tbe townnhlpof Paint to meet at the s-bool bouse erected on tbe land of Henry Jjerkey. in said townjhlji. The electors of tbe township of .Tenner to meet at tbe hous (ormerlr occupied by Tfto. Oalia gher, at -lennerX Koads, in tahi townahio. Tb electors ol the township or J tier son to meet at the boose of Solomon Baker, la said tswn sbip. ........ Th electors of tb boroneb of Jennenowa to meet at the school hoase In said bcroach. Tbe elector of the boronirh of Confluence to meet at the Council Chamber, in said burona;h. The electors ol ill bwrocuh and eleetioa dis trict of Somerset township to meet at tbe Court House. In raid boromrb. The elector-! of the towtinhip of Lincoln to meet Kintoowoi rciersipe, tn sain iwp. The electors of the town-hip of Black to meet at we utuoroop or Jouepn w. norruinon, lu saiu Towniihip. The electors of the township of MMford tnmeit at me ota note! formerly oceapieu ny Hiensru UsIdwelL in Gcbtiarutiara. In suld townsbiu. Tbe electors of New Centrevllle tomeetatt!is school boos In said boroaab. The electors ol tbe township of Upper Tarkey foot to meet at tbe boose of John A. Sbuits, in said townshlD. Tbe electors of tha townshlo of Lower Tarketr- fuot to meet at the house of Emanuel Firestone lu Haid Township. The electors of tbe boroua-h of Urslna to meet at the house of J. li. Miller, opposite Ibivis a Uo der's store. In said borough. I ne eiectorsor thatownablDOf a.dubkm to meet at the a-hotil house in Pelerjoursr. 1 ne electors of tb towoahlo or Mldilleereek to meet at tbe hoase occupied by J sue C. Sweltier, in New LeiiiiiroM. I ke electors of the townshlD of Flklick to ami i me nouae or John n. Bcachy, in tuiict town shin. Tbe electors of the townhirof Fairhoneto mf at ine noui or Wells at whemlan. In said Two 1 ne electors of the borough of i aaaelman to meet at the home of Wesley ! ZulAll eorts'rateit district, whether a commissioned of. nee- in otherwise, a eiioorotnateomceroraifeiit, tive, Jndii lary or executive departments of this State orot the United lat :s.of any city or in corp.mttd district: and also that eierv member wuu is .w- siiho ue cmuioTcn unoer me icvisia. I CoiiKress and of the state Legislature end nf tne select or conitnoti council of any city, or i rounru or any ony, or incorporated distri-t. i by "A, 2,? .omniissioncr or any aw m.-sualilc uf Uol same time, the otlice or aiioointment of im!e iiispd-Hir or t iers ot any lecuon ot una Com monweal in, aL'rt mm no iiii.ej.ir or tmlc. or "me.- omierat any eieciton, snau ne elitntilo to any nince to is? then viKe.i ur. Also, that in the fourth us ti.i of this Act of Av semi. ly entitled "An Aft relalina to executions and for oilier purpose, approved April 16. ito, it iseiiai tni mat tne aioroaiu i:stn sei'tion shall nc be so construed as to prevent a militsrr or hor. ouith otticer from serving as judge, Inspector or clerk of any general or special election in this coininoiiwcaiin. If any person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent any oilicer of any election umler this act fnu bolding such electiou, or use or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall iniernintor improtH.rly interfere with bim in the executi. n of ntsauty, or snail moex up I lie window or avenue ui any window where the name may be boldina. or slisll riotously disturb tb peace at such elec tion, or shail use or practice any iutimirttins; threats, force or violence, with any dt- slun to inlluenca nndulv or overawe, any elector, or to prevent bim from voting;, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such person, on conviction, ehll be Nned In any so ni not exceeding tive hundred tlnlUra and be lmprisonel tor any time not less tban one ino ith or tiiiav thaa twelve months, and if It shall be shown the court where the trial of such offence shall be bad that the person socAcnditigwasnota n-.idenl inf the ward, distrts-t or township, where ibetaid offense was committed, ami uot entitled to vote therein, then on conviction be shall he sen tenced to pay a due of not lens than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and be Im prisoned not less than six montbs or more thau two years." . CHANGE IN MODE OF VOTING. As therein directed. I also give official notice of tne following provision or an act approved March 3u, 1. entitled " An act regarding: tbe mode of voting at all elections in tbe severel counties of the Common wealth." Suction 1. Be il enacted bv tbe Senate and House of Representatives of the ( :lnmo iwcalth of Pennsylvania iu Oeneral Awmibly met, and it rs nereoy enacteo oy tne aotnority ol the same. That the qualihed voters of the several Counties of this Commonwealth at all general, township, borough and Meeiiil elections are hereby hereaf ter authorised and required to vote hv t.ckets printed or written, or partly printed and rairtly wii.iv.i, M-vermu claimed RS PUIOW : tHIC llck- eC shall embrace the names .-( all ju-liros ofetmrts voted Mr, and be labeled on Ihe outside 'Judi ciary "; one ticket shall embrace the names of an state onicers voted tor. and be labeled "Suiie:" one licket shsil embrace t e names of twinty of ficers voted for. in. lu.ting tbe orJiee of senator, member and members of Assembly, if voted f.sr, and memtH-r of Congress, if voted "lor, and be !a belsl County " : one ticket shall embrace the names of all lownhip ottlrers voted for, and be labeled " Toauship f; one tic ket shall embrace the nsmes of all borough officers voted for end be labeled " Borough," and each class shall be de posited in separme ballot boxes. 1 also a-iveorbeiHl uoti.-eof an Act rJ Au,m. bly entitled "A further supplement to Ihe act regulating- electious in the Commonwealth, ap proved June l:h. A. I. lii-a, wblc-b provide "".us wwi uiiuip, bj.u,ii.ws : Aur person who shall furnish or iimnl- t anv elector in this Common wealth at anv of the noils or certain voting places, any ticket faU-ly rei.re- seuoi.g o io conunn names not tnereon shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, aud on convic dollars, or Imprisonment not to exceed one vear. tion snau nay a Due not exceed nir one h.m.tr.,1 one or both, or either, I vear. at the discretion of the court. This Act was also anDmved on tha l.Tfh nf lnm lSxi. It mak it unlawful for ' Anv rommitteeor member thenw,r Htnwt.v or employee holding any public office or position of honor, trust or profit in the service of the State or from any officer, sutatrdinate or emr.1 ia'm. In .... m. uumim oi suv ..nicer, siirsiniitiso. ,.r eoumy 01 luisnotie. any assessment or isfr.-ci.iHKe ill ai.v n.oncv nr nni.rr,. ... ih.ir einivaa-ut lu anything ol value, with the under standing, either expressed or implied, that the same may or shall be used for any political pur piaMie wliatever. Any (iers.m or persons, violating any of the foregoing provisions of this Am shall be net.) guilty or a misdemeanor, aud uoon convic tion thereof shall be sentenced to pay a flue not exceeding one nun.trcu dollars. " QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS. By Article 8 of the Constitution, the mi. lit-,,... tious of electors are prescribed as follows: Sec tion 1, hvery male citixen twentv-one vears of are nrm. sessiugtbe following qualiiications. shall be enti- iieu to vote at an elections, nrst: He shall have been a eitixen of tbe I'nited States at least one moiim. beeontl ; He fhall have rtsided in tne state one year (or If. having previously been a tualined eieetor or native boni ettlzen of the State, he shall have removed therefrom and re turned, then six months immediately preceeding the election Thinl : He shall have resided lu the election di-trict where he hall oiler to vote at 1'" two re otitis i mm. (lintel nreceedhie- the mei't.oii. roonu: it twenty -iso vears or avesr upwards he shall bave nai.l with n tw.i vears a Slate or County tax. which shall have hesm a. sesaeit at lea-it two mo it lis an I paii at laatt oue iinji.m ue.urv me election. Swtion S. Eieetor shall in all raw. except f -r treasu. felony, and br ach or surety of tne peace, lie .-rivileged f -om arrest duritiv their at. tendnnre oi elections and goiug to and returning SKCnoN IX For the nnrnosA nf vnllnir nn r, r. on Fhalr lie deemed to have irailied a re,l,l..iL by reason of the preaeticc. or lost it by reason of n.s aoscnec, anile eninli.vcrl lu the service. either civil or military, of this State or of the i nueo n.aiCT, nor wnue engaged in tbe naviga tion of the waters of the Stale or of the L'nited States, or on the high teas, nor while a stu lent of any institution of learning, nor wh ! kept In, any poor house or other asyium al public expense kfx aiiuv vuuii.ssj m piiunc pnaoj. WAGERS ON ELECTIONS. The Act of Assembly of July 2. Its.) section 117. provides as fotlows r ' Il shall be the dutvof tbe tispectors and tudees ol Ihe elect i. in tn ri wt the vote of all persons who thevor any of them shall a now or shall be proven before them to have mane, or woo are In any manner interested in anv beiorwaeeroa tbe result of said . i . - ...! u ue retf.iest ot nv q.ia.uiea elecuir, said in spectors and inds-es shall receive i.roof tii ilw.ur the person so ..tiering to viae bas or has not made lucn baior wager, or is or is not Interested ,i.c...i. f any person or ner-vms shall make anv hrt nr wager upon the result of anv election withiu this Commonwealth, or shall offer to make any such bet or wager, either by vertml proUmatiua there IT. y "y Pri"cd or wntten advertisement, or challenge, or iuvtte any person or iiersona to naxe sticn net or wager, ntKin conviction thercnf "v "icv snau mrieit and pay three timss the misanisoon.-ren to be la?t If anv person shall vote at mnM . v, . n nn. .i,. ti.m distnct or otherwise, fraudnletitlv v..te more than once on the same dsy, or shall trandulently t.d and deliver to the Inspeitortwo tickets to gether with intent illegally to vmc, or artvie and procure another to do so heorthev shall on con viction, be noed In any sum not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars and be im prisoned not lets than three cor more' than twelve ll.'OlflS. If any rorsnn not qualified tt vote in thi Com. namwealth agreeably to law texeeM sons ofun.il Hied oKiaensi, sball pptar atHttyplai-e f.f elec- uwi n.r purpose oi iiiiug tlcsets or lufineiH. ing citizens Qualified lo vote, he shad on iv.i,.i. mm i.ii ami paw any sura u excce ling one l.tin.lred dollars for every such oflene, and be imprisoned for any term Dot exceo ing twelve months Jjl also call attent'on to section a of a-tie'e of ." ew coiwiioiuon wnicn provtos na iiHiows : Skttion $. Any person ho shall give or prom ise, or oti'et to give, to an elector, anv roomy re ward or ober valuable consideration' for his Vote ,l.,n election, or for althholdlng the same, or ho-l,s glveor promise to give such co solera, lion to any other person nr party for sm-h elec tor i vote, or for the withholding iheren' or any elecUir who shall reetdve or agree to receive, for nunself, or for another, anv money, reward or oth er valuable consideration for hi yoteatati tlee- L?iri.('"l.W,"l,,0'li"l"n ue sha l thereby f.feil his riahtui Me.t ..k i,..... l.!SL? rtght to vote shall be challenge.! for such cause la-fore the election ntrieers.ball te re 2L.nl we'";or'fl"' that the matters of the ehajleoge U untrue before his vote shall here- this (th day of ik-loSer in the v.e .r . .Zi on thousand eight handred ami nice In the one hunrlreit and Wh year of tba Irale. pendetiee of tBUaltd states. SherifTi Office. I make known and give notice, as in and by II I I I the l:ith tectum of the aforesaid Act 1 am dirw-t. I I f W Y I 1 f 1"V r ed. -that every person except Jiistieei of the I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,l sJ peace, who shiiil bold any otlice or appointment 1 I llllllfll of prolit or trust under the (.ovcrnmiMit of tho I I --- VJ.A1LIU I'nltcd Htates or of this fctatc. or any citr or in- t !. . ': ? t a t v -i r S e t JiLBes L. M. WOOLF & SOK jon.vsrojtws greatest clothiers. 1 " iMAMMOTH STOEES, 240 to 248 Main Street, r w.i . Is one of the wonders of Johnstown, with it3 Several Denartment nrtmonf " a Tw - ' t- t departments. are Dry Department " C," Carpets. Department D Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing Goods. Department E," Groceries. Department " F," Feed. Fcr Gccd Goofs, Cbap Seeds, anSeasonabls Goods, They cannot be excelled. An examination trill mnv i. doucting Thomas liriIEAIQUARTfcR.S FOR COUXTRY Weldix & HARDWARE 33 vTOS:iiTSTO"W"2Sr. Louther's Main Street, This Modal Drug Store is Favorite with People in Search cf AMD Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVES PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE COVPOCNDING OF Tl LUulllulu eXXATCAXM BE ISO TAKE TO CSE O.VtF FRESH AXD PVBX AEJICLES SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BBIHDS OF CIGfiBS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our oofo to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, Ell. D. MAIN STREET HER E "IT SWBrw.aae-: .- SrOVEPIPrl EI,B0',V3. rrttfirnru ... and everything- A LOT OF SECOXD-IIAXD STOVES, VERY CHEAP P. -A.. SCHEJLI,. Pittsburgh, Pa. S tivedlSesfno '"eui FOR JOB PRINTING SEND TO THE HIRALD VISIT JOHNSTON AND ''i VISIT USi No Store in Western Pennsylvania Can OiTor lictter iiiflucfincnts f.,r. iraucmaa we. Invert t!,,g ailJ ; tlnnir can Ik? cceii lu-rc in U,e w of Mens. IJoj.V and CliiMm,.- r1..L.'. ffr . "S vidwiiii"-, iiiii, N,oes amj ruruiiliiiioN OUR NEW CITY s fast supcrreilingoIdJolinstown anl our estalili.-Iiment u larwr - rcatcr tlian ever. Visit us. We will treat you fairly and cour teously, and guarantee tiie t Groocls t amount of monev. Ladies and Cliildrens' " 0ur ICloak department! Wear. Han.lie.ma eoori, ,nd k.u L. L - " rtt f irttll t'ua K--rv prevail here, uive us a fall. & Sons Ia II Goods In Department " B'Boots and Shoes, In " of .Somerset County. PRODUCE. Whitaker, MERCHANTS, Franklin Street, Drug Store, Somerset, Pa. Rapidly Eoconing a Great PURE DRUGS. O 1-1 1 - e rascripflsiFaiiy Keceipts SOMERSET. PA. THE LATEST .LD BEST. EVER Y RA.YGE IS WAR . R A XT ED. The JLarg-eat and TVIo-tt Complete1 Line or CGOKIKG STOTB AND BAffl IN THE COUNTY. Every Size of Heater, from Small Bedroom Stoves to largest Furnace. tTJlvtia, SHtVr.U3 in our line. and women for the- iocatioa, eiictUarswill bj -nton amlicai!c. 1. WlfF at SO.N. S township. R. 3. JItlIILl.ES. Sheriff. Somerset. Oct. 7, 'SO,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers