JUL r Somerset Herald , r ,r.ur ?- 8CTLU Editor. ndy aa Delamatsr Jjy, i-rr' E5DAT trPL'BLlCAN MASS MEET , 4 c- - . ,1 vssora. ,Tt'n, at the following 1G, 1 P If., 7 ' 1. 1 Sa'.nrda. . Satunlay ct. 18, 7 p to V"edielJiv, "22, 1 Thursday. 23, 2. 3, ..--tv;.. '- .. x r. '! 2S. 7 " , 1 " 29, 7 " s ,Ir. " 3". 1 " X t n rV.ur-J. a, F- 1 t in attendance at all Xuin out and hear tiie is- Cam. E"P- Co. Com. ' S-.-re'.a y. r ire lra-'B CTfflBvw. a-, and bifc-U in rt"- are bursting. system. .-hart i i re ianre and O J ' - nio Kasita! iw.runier.ts c.yu . rf- kinds tt John . bnydexs Trass of tvl jure. ,,j violin strings at rnyaer a and sack?, at Maliion r ro.umns ,-o3s. and find ,-t'l. -.- ear K-isi s:r-t. J'lUnMo' ", vj.J re--'. bedat $2.75. :-t use oi iue i-m.- .. f,.r w nter romes next. is in piusb. from ells I Mojxiay vaa Drfaraater day, and it was big day for umersei, mre. n. il. Utrtley, lq .and wifc, pent aerer- a Oiyi or I is'. we; in Pittabirsb. Mr. Park V. Klramelt of I'.tisbnrgb, upeijt jnUay wilb relaiia la Somerset. An latTeaxe of iiiMon Iia bnn granted Mr. lri B. alarpe. of Shade township. Mr. Tom. E. Shoemaker, of Etueibnte, well and tratiir known to manr of our people, pent Monday and Toetday in S.jm erat-L Stmator Ife-lamater, during his atay in Sora errt Monday, feft a pair f altoeaat Shitler a Uoe atore, tr each of the children in our public achouSa. Monday wa return day forSomfrset ooua ty in the Hup?rme court- Fot the first tirna in many years there was not single caae for argument from this county. Arthur Banner, a fifteen-year-old son of Captain W. H. 6anner, Lad his right arm badiy dialocaled Thursday, while playing in a freigbt car at the 8. 4 C. E. R. Sution. Capuio Peter Faster, the oldest member of the Grand Army of the Eepablic in the United States, died at his home in ML Pleas ant, Westmoreland county, Wednesday eight. Emanuel ISerkey, an employe of the La- trobe Lumber Company, was accidentally killed while at work in the eoQMDr'i mill Monday evening lie was a aoo of Mr. Aaron Berkey.of Paint township. William Sweitaer, of Middlecreek town- bliip, came to his death Friday morning while Uling timber. A large limb of a tree that Le was cutting struck him on the back of the bead, killing him instantly. Mr. Iavid Gardner, of JeiTerson townh'P, rrpeived bis commission as Justk of the Peace Tuesday morning. Mr. Gardner has been appointed to fill tlie vacaucy caused by the death of Justice Silas II. Cable. Thr Somerset Weddings. sen BIT, The most brilliant social evur.t which ha DELAMATER'S DAY. uc uiw onuiani social t'ui uua ia i q . J' J 1 I tak-n place in 8omeraet for years iu the nepUDllCan btate L2ndlUate3 Sato IU w.th being a young man; the Ktpabiican pirty while recognising the older members of the paity and king care of old men who wore the bine, always invites young blood j Mr. Geoiye Kosa died at the residence of his iktber Monday morning. He was son of Mr. Levi Kos and was twenty-five years of ape. His remains were taken to Johns town, his former home, for interment. it jut-, da; . i.. r,.i rarl'irt: o Mansion Hou-e. J . 1 . Lat mar.y firmer who hare .:.:.rah low. owing to the ,re at readable pr.ces is Ntrit lo l!a:waa House Vs r r, rdi- he treo are 'iying fast. nd 'fe i.- 1.-J-. bu?y removing - hm ti.t" .'.dewa.kS. "71 r,ew o'l weil opened in raais lat month. This locks as ', :y k-:; j.'.y rtre n"t exhausted. : i .r.'t you mrry ber ? . :Jdown and set Il-vns line of fur- Stil to Ma:ision liw, Jobus- - the Prcud street furniture man. piece- l-!r..im set. in oak or cher trt. xt to Mansion House. Johns fa. roctis man soii:. ouiws: 'These are . . , .u- i.Wt .f f he aeiar.caf;y ay. mc - fm n,. without an overeat; my ry wT!t fur b-vr." Itu-s! s:v!s in dtnt-i lamps are j-eiiv, and so ch.p that thes!imel ,-::.x i c-.n i.T. rd to b;:y or;e, at the -t store i ( K. B. CVi;jth. . E E. C-rVi.-!. you will f.nd a line of :. ijnied fa ts. that can't be beaten and anility. The Iar?est and best -a txt oi iron-st-ntware in Somerset Burgts Wn. H. Welfley spent several day of last week in Pittsburgh, taking in the Exposition and other sights. During his absence the affairs of the municipality were carefully looked after by Councilman H. 8. Endsley. A considerable amount of petty thieving has lately been indulged in hereabouts. Strong suspicions of guilt have been Listened on certain parties and it is only a question of time till tliey will be brought up with a short turn. The Pelamater Club of Meyersiiale with their splendid hand of music did much tow ard the success of the P damater meeting at Somerset Monday morning. The brethren from Meyersdale are republican to the core and can always be counted on in au emer-gency. The R.AO. HE. advert: excursion ratta to the Pittsburgh Eip.ilion for Thursday, October Snh an 1 lth. Tbese will be the lat two excursions run this season, and tickets will be good for three days. Tickets sold on the l'Ui will be f a'.id to return cj to and in cluding Monday, October :20th. spar..u. t:e urn .l.; tr.x'.e on t t Tv LvV." i :a '.'.it Not air cf a !.cu . :t a.iy V tlor i -l (f tn-L !'.: u? lear. has written ' ii .--w To Train the jj "' J"'r'.a. and it er.;ber number of that The Millenery and Notion Store of Mrs. M. E. Schnx-k and the Irug Store of George W. Benford was entered by burglars Friday night. At both stores an entrance was ef fected by prying ojien the front double doors with a jimmy. At the former place jewelry, ribbons etc, to tbe amount of about two hundred and fifty dollars were taken. At tbe hitler place the burglars contented them selves with cigars and liquors. It is not often that burglars let more at a house when tbey leave than was there when they came, but this was the case on Monday when a pair of rogues broke into Mr. F. J. Kooser'a law otf.ee and made an ineffecto&l attempt to break open his big safe. The safe ws either too much for them, or they were frightened away before they bad time to complete the job. They left behind them a juart fruit jar about one-third full of whis key, whether of a good quality or not we are unable to sav. wedding of Miss Leora Carter Hay, to Mr. I Jo eph Randolph XuW, of I'o'oti'own. On the eve.-iing of October Jttb, St. Paul's Ue- formed church, which bad beeti artiftioil'y decorated with flowers and autumn leaves, was j -cked to iu utmost capacity with the friends of tbe young con pie. An orchestra placed in the rear of the chorea discoursed sweet music, fans fluttered, jewels gleamed, whist-en were Interchanged, but promptly at 8 o clock a hush fell upon the expectant assembly. Tbe notes of the wedding march from " Lohengrin " pealed jubilantly forth, and the bridal party entered. First came the fiar ushers, Messrs. Miller, Hood. Hay and Umbel ; following them Miss Chi, at tired in a beautiful dress of blue silk end gauss, and carrying a large coquet of yellow roste, and esoortec by Mr. Harrau ; Uien Miss Cort, dressed in pale pink silk trimmed with ostrich feathers, and carrying pick roses, with Mr. Barege ; and last tbe bride. wearing an elegant dress of white faille fro- tunc, will) song court train and trimmed with pearl passementerie, tulle veil and carrying a cluster of white rose, advanced alowly op tbe aisle, leaning upon the arm of the groom. The short and impressive ceremony performed by Rev. Hiram king, pastor of St. Paula. The young couple were driven to ths bri.lt'i home, where e reception was held autill J I o'clock, when e special train carried them to Bock wood, where tbey took the midnight express for the East. Afterlhedfrtureofthe bride and groom. the guests repaired to the Somerset House, here a very delightful dance was given, The presents, of which there was e great number, consisting of silver, cut glass and brie a brae, were eitremriy handsome, the groom s present being a msgmncent om- mond pendant. After a tour of the Eastern cities Mr. and Mrs. Suit goto I'niontown, where a charming home awaits them, and our best withes follow tbem ranks. THE PEOPLE'S u : STORE. Visit Somerset. THEIR PRESENCE AND ADDRESSES SET THEIR PARTY WILD WITH : ENTHUSIASM. An Ausplcloue Opening1 . Campaign. of ths Whea Miss Msme Weimer plighted her tioth to Mr. J. Milton Black, of Meyersdale, Thursday raominf, October &:b, Somerset lost one of its brightest, w t:iat and most at tractive your g ladiies from its Rosebud Garden of Girls." The Rev. C. L. E. Cart wright, of Meyendale, performed the ceremo ny in the Methodist Episcopal church which -.as profusely decorated with autumn flow ers and leaves. The bride, in a traveling dress of electric bice, with bat to match, and carrying a loose bunch of Marecbal Neil roses, was looking her very sweetest and prettiest. She was unattended save by f.iar ushers, Messrs. Frank Black, J. E. Hobiitzeli, of Meyersdale, Charles Yonng, of Johnstown, and George J. Piatt, of Somerset. One of tbe most attractive features of this charmir.g morning wedding, was the beau tiful music rendered by tbe skillful 6ngers of Jlr. O. W. Sryder, who is a particular friend of the bride. Tbe bridal party were driven from the cf. jrch to tbe depot where, amid showers of ri:. they departed to listen to the whispers oi the Echo Stone' at the Nation's Capi tal. Tbe presents ware very numerous, each one testifying tbe popularity of tbe bride and groom, an the loving remembrance in which they will always be held by their Somerset friends. . room Uy d'ied :'c an ; Eaoa.4 Passes. or cei.ar is 1 by p'.icing ojwn box. sr.:iaVrb abau: s-.-ven puada of t-.U. tutoore than three quarts. tU ' vc h- 1 a lTre num!er of good i .' ':. vt wlil sii ;n quantities to atlit y jL-r-r I'r. r vry reaaonabie, Tard r ux pntne ru H. Mil. of Carf.r!J. has been sw or of tit tbn cmmisiioners to ittfirra ?; rin Iudisn reservation in ." v,i tort on the proper hication of iftMrt of that resrva'Jon. and to 'tit wu:. lbe Indiar s for a Iart of that fritbt Uir fh,w rent of fal'inf, be tooato ase Aver t Hair Visor. Tliia I i:io- f reriiribes tbe train, promises 'vtt o.' i.' w hair, restores l!ie natural py t-.i fviti hair, and renders it ! Mt l ;5ory. pa-d a vlrir ,jnt tramplaw. It "' t-n: a&y sale person sixteen years -Sicovfr. mUo is iihvical'v able to JC wsiidt-ing about lrf .ug or tioann a tbov reasvbabie efforu ";t? erct.;-;Tn.-i.l, siwill !e dra'd a t .!.,: a- i f. it at hard work. . 1 b' ;l.a; ; n, ae llo ed tobacco, ' ?-ttiar or i-t-ated miif, iTT jt;r nn-5is of amumetit. It '" T-i-r tV-r-jt if uc5j a law ex- - - "f corn ami oats will male If f-el - well as chop for 'r- Co:,s and linseed meal cj; . lf wej u borss '-- fcvc i' : Le Vji f,r milk cows, a.--..; -um( as chop, tt-- '.,u:id of either (vtton "w1 W f-j.-ji ta niw ,,! 3 r5ou;.. o- pounds of wheat cf-- l.ttr l-n f-.i'i?y demon ! !-.: exr.mects bv the most -a! ch-mist. A hand th ca' h feed of jis 4i-.-ttion g'Jod .rtf. la other words The Democratic Conference which met n Bedfonl. nominated Mr. Kennedy Price, of Meyersdale as their candidate for State Sen ator. Kennedy is a most estimable and pop. u!ar young man but be w ill not go lo tbe State Senate this year. Some other year, perhaps, after he has seen tbe error of his ways and changed his politics. The gentle man who will represent the SOth district in the State Senate for the next four years will be named by the Conference now in session at Bedford. t.'LL-ElEKE. Mr. Robert cT,cer Scull, local ed itor cf the Somerset IIcbald and young est son of Air. Juiward Sull, was married Thursday afterntion, Oober 9;h, l'JO, at the residence of the bride's mother, to Miss Clara Brubaker, daughter of the late Dr. Henry Brubaker. Tbe ceremo ny was performed by Rev. Appleton Bash, paste cf the Methodist church. The brides maids wtre Miss Louise Ogle Scull, sister of tbe groom, and Miss Nannie L. Brubaker, sister of lha bride. The bride and groom look the 5 30 P. M. train fur an extended tour through the west. '- aea. f v1ij l-a.r t! lCfd:t.v i .i tcrs" is a tmc say thai rut all is Sarsa i. If vou wouid be ' tH'i rx- a-,, ;,.. ak for Ayer's -' i ui i o other. Health is ttr:?.t,j with. '-'rif'iV:;ii'i ig pot a total fc stippjw.-J t snoati, igo. ja fact baif t!, .J5,.j r, j the "A.aT! ani p... Ia the in A ei-univ goyd winter ;.:,f0," f " bubi It U'rt 1" sa average crop in 1'va rjv, famous for their I :i f uit has for years L. r " s'- H u h success in the iv1 Tir'"r"ri!5in boh thes X.a BiKb tiK.re carc'ul'y Captain W. II. Banner, the Republican nominee for ProthonoUry, who for the past several years has occupied a responsible po sition in the large lumber establishment of T. R. Marshall, at Johnstown, returned to Somerset Saturday evening. The Captain will take an active Dart in the campaign, be having quite an enviable reputation i ' stump speaker, and will spend the time be tween this and the day of election in iabor ine earnestlv for the success of the entire IepuUican ticket. The McKinley Tariff bill, after the surplus importations induced by the delay in its pis-saae are exhausted, will stimulate nearly everj- branch of American industry, and in CMij unction wiih the silver and pension bills will not only promote enterprise, bat will furnish the money to feed it, and make the epoch juM ahead of ns the most prosperous in American history. The country is in debted for this promise to the Republican party, and our people should show their ap preciation of the fart by cordial support of ail Republican candidates. The Sunday rooming services at the Christian church war well a I Seeded notwith standing the threatening stale of the weath er. "One Prayer that was answered" was one su'j'Ct of the sermon. Text Mark, 515. "And they began to pray Him to de part out of t bei r coasts. 8 and sy eveni n jj't dis course was '-Working to tb Pattern." Ex. XXV:4'J. "And look that tbou make tbem after their pattern which was showed thee in ihe mount-" Mr. Granger is aa earneat im5r.w:vn'eal, ' Hi sermons contain in a lave degree the ierawt of helpful ne. Tbe Christian Endeavor Society ergni.zsj a few wombs ao baa Urge nvee ber-b;p. No movement along t he line of Christian work baa grown to such magnificent pro rtiMiB, iu so short e tinae, a the Chnsswie Eudtevor Movement. It i nndenomina tinel In character eo tUt the young people of all chore be may shere iu beoefita. The tnerttnw of tbe Society in this place ere he4d everr Sunday evening at half past six. All are welcome. Some Pertinent Questions. KntTOa Hs.u: Tbe Philadelphia Ret ard is bciug sent to a good many people in this vicinity. It contains an address to the Republicans of Pennsylvania, which is headed " A Republican Revolt," and g-es on to say, among great many other things, that if Mr. IMamater is elected the days of the Rptiblican party are numbered. Now, 1 thought that was what the Democratic par ty was after, te "number tbe days of the Re publican party." Wb then does this dy ed-io-the-wool Democratic paper go to the trouble of printing this " revolt " and send ing the paper ont free, and thus try to in lace Repab!i o to vote for liaison, and there by save the Republican party ? ' For myself, I can't Me through this thing. If the elec tion of M r. DiUmaier will destroy tbe Re publican party, why should Democratic pa pers try to induce Republicans to vote for Paulson 7 After trying for thirty years to de- stroy the Rrpiifclican party, now that It t about io commit suicide by electing Dela ma ter, why should Democratic papers end pol iticians step in and try to save its life? This is a question I would like to have the Phila delphia Record answer. Wm. St-HDEinEtL Jssibt-jwh, Pa. , October 10. Know of No Paulson Republicans. We have been in receipt of letters from tbe North of tbe county complimenting us on the improved appearance of tbe Commer cial, making certain inquiries, and giving some very gratifying information. The gist of the letters is to the effect that there are no PattJson Republicans in their neigh bocbools, that iagond we know of none hereabouts. Of the eleven letter received, all but one are from what were pronounced Independ ents in Ntvtr baving gone out of the party they encld not cxiBie back to it, bat stayed right where they were. They are to day out aud our supporters of Gnjgressman Scuil and they claim hi experiet.ee, gained in two terms, should be turned to our profit by retaining him for the next term. And tbey are right. We are gratified to know that is the fueling among the great balk of the Independents who mustered with us fh l--2. A mere handful may train and pose aa la!'a Republicans, but -are would have called them Pattison Democrats, in and thai is what they are lo day. There are none hereafter in the county. lirgtn dile CoiMMfrcial. M. iitli: trees rtfvd for in . Sil of Real Estate. evj '' sUle of Lr-wuk , " .nud so Sa-.urJjir. Xovem- p. m , - 4d, of W r t 1,, at the late hich public !-T --d f inw. Ail persons rma.ii pieaeat- "oictt t-eM GAa!,I6i Executrix. Mtrrligs Licenses Issued. Tiie foUowtng marria,; licenses have been issued at nae eur last report: - ljevi Heinbsu;h and Catharine Kickalow, both of CppevTurkeyfjot township. Jeremiah C. Kocber and loanna Zimroer man. both of St.reskw horon?. R.tbertScall and CUra Brubaker, both cf Sorovet borough. J. . Knepperof Mh Pleasati, r., and Magie G. Gray, of Berlin. Nathaniel Horner and Ii C Mostollcr, K.th of Stoywtowil bmtrogh. . - - - Wm. C. Walker and Ma B. Ccster, both of fttorverwk tcweh?p. - ; t - J. M hoe Mack ef Weyerefcle horengh, and Mary Werner, of Somerset borough. Walter Fieegle and Elrxa Bibing, both of Bbade township. Joseph Randolph Nntt of Tniontown. and Iora Carter Hay, of Somerset borough. Deonis Ringier and Catharine Folk, both of Somerset township. Wiiber V. Leonard of OhioPyie, and Het tie E Kulmer. of Listonbnrg. Ira V. Rufch and Alma F. Kreger, both of Lower Tarkeyfoot township. --. - Husbsnfl Items. There will be d vine services in the Weller Church next Sunday, at 10:30 A. M.. by Rev. A. J. Beal. Sunday Seiauul at 9 A- M. A movement is on foot to organize anoth er association at this place, called the Far mers A'lianoe, .. !. Messrs. Ben and Jacob Ream have as cue a lot of cattle aa can be seen anywhere. These gentleman are among eur enterprising stock dealers. ' A good many of onr staunch Republicans from this section, have eondoded to go to Somerset this Monday morning to see oar next Governor. This corner will go for Delsraater all tbe same, and will help to increase his majority. Rev. M. J. Carothers, of Milton, Pa., made a brief call oa his friends here last week on bis way home from Cleveland, Ohio, where be was s '.ten ling a Missionary meeting of his church. ' A Grievous Disappointment." A grievous disappointment,' indeed, not only to taose who are locking forward to it as " a boom for Mr. Pattison." but to every man who Vwea fair play aad honorable dealings in politics, as in all the other affairs citisen as a forger, a perjurer end a briber without a single bat of eridence open which be an rely for the finding of an indact tneat. VUtabv?- Commercial Qituit. ; ' . Sale. ' two very fine Poland China boar pigs six montl old. Also, small Poland China pigs from different litters-' . . , ' ' G. V. HxTLXr. For some day tbe bills bav been up an noancing a it una uepnoncan Kally at Someraet, on Monday morning, October 13th, and 4 bat Senator George W. Delamaler, candidate for Governor, Senator Lewie A. Watrea, candidate for Lien tenant-Governor, and CoL Thorn aa J. Stewart, candidate for SeereUry of Internal Affair, would be pres ent and address their fellow Republican on that oislon. ine morning ot the day dawned on a cheerless a prorpdot as ever greeted the eye of enthusiastic politicians. Tbe rain which bad been Calling incessantly during the pre ceding night emtinoed to fall, not exactly in torrents, but in steady s tret ma descending from tbe watery clouds that everywhere en- brooded tbe heaven. The outlook was cheerless and gloomy in the extreme, and it was a stout-hearted Delamater adherent, indeed, who did not entertain fears that the proposed ' grand rally " would prove a dis mal failure. To a Id to the general depression caused by the unremitting downfall of rain, for it seemed to increase rat het than diminish in volume and violence, the special train bear ing the di-itinguiahed vieitor arrived at 8:30 o'clock, just one hour ahead of tbe time an nounced for it to arrive, and in consequence none of the reception committee were on hand to receive their guests, and thry start ed on foot to find their way to their hotel. Tbey wer; met on tbe way by the county chairman aid several members of tbe com mittee, wlio conducted them to tbe Somerset House. But the "Frosty Sons of Thunder" are not to be disconcerted by trifles and they are accustomed, especially those of the Republi can faith, to take a little water in their' n, even if it is rain water, and long before the hoar appointed for the meeting arrived hundred of them, from all sections of tbe county, anxious not only to hear their standard-bearer, but eager to shake his man ly hand, had arrived in town. An informal reception was held in the spacious parlors of tbe Somerset bouse, and in tbe half hour or more intervening before the meeting fully fire hundred Republican voters, not to mention several score of Dem ocrats, were introduced to Senator Delama ter aud his colleague on tbe ticket, ahd shook them by the band. At a few minute before ten o'clock a pro cession was formed in front of the hotel, headed by the Meyersdale Delamater club, over a hundred strong, with an excellent band of music. Next came a carriage con taining Senator Delamater, F. W. Biesecker. Chairman of the County Committee, and John R Scott, Esq. In the second carriage were Senator L. A. Watres, F. J. Kooaerand Geo. R Scul!. Esqr's. In tbe next carriage were Col. T. J. Stewart, H'.an. Jaa. L. Pugh, and Daniel J. Horner. . Following this were several carriages containing members of the reception committee, and a large concourse of citizens, headed by the Euterpean Band. The objective point was the Court House, where the meeting was to be held, and whea it was reached quite a large number of peo ple were already rested and before Chairman Biesecker called the meetiug to order quite a large crowd was in attendance. This was constanily added to throughout tbe meeting, many having to turn away because of their inability to get within ear-sbot of the speakers. Tbe court room, which will seat six hun dred people, and afford standing-room for two hundred more, was jammed, filled full, and running over. Many person stood in the halls and in the grand jury and law li brary room. A low estimate is that on thousand persona were within bearing of the speakers at any time during tbe progress of the meeting. Tbe meeting was called to order without delay by chairman Biesecker who called upon Hon. A.J. Col born to preside. When Mr. Colborn ste pped forward to tbe presi ding officer's chair he was greeted by a spontaneous and hearty round of applause. On motion of George R. Scull Esq., Secre tary of the county committee, tbe following trained gentlemen were elected Vice Presi dents of tbe meeting : Henry F. Schell. Esq , Capt John H. Mil ler, Hon. Geo. W. Pik?, Jaaiea McKeJvey. Jo nas M. Cook, F. B. Granger, of Somerset : Edgar Kyle. C. G. Lint, W. T. Hobiitzeli, I'r, Clay JJcKJnley. A. S. Finr.egan, Esq., of Meyertdale; Adam C. Lepley, of Elklick township; Capt. Samuel Lowry. Has. Sam Mier and & J. Ltcbty of Salis bury; Criah Miller and Famuel Savior, of Summit township; Geo. F. Kimmell and Cta. A. Walter, of Milford township; Eph raim D. Miller, of Rockwood; Hon. J. R. McMillen and C. B. Moore, ef Middiecreek township; Geo. G. Barclay and A. B. How ard, of Je&reon township: Capt. Noah 8. Miller, Pr. Joseph Covodeand John Bieseck er, of Jenoer township ; 8. S. Forney, Ed Hoover, A. M. Sivita, H. II. Voder, W. H. Landis, W. H. Fritz and J. J. Blocgh. of Brothersvaliey township ; J t Hereon K. Will, Albert Wright and A. E. Raymao, of Stony creek township; David E. Wagner, of Shade township; W. H. Miller, Eq., David Specht, John Hamer and Hon. O. P. Shaver, of Quetnahoning townahip ; Capt. M. 'V. Sor ter and Samuel Custer, of Stuyestown ; J. J. Pile.'M. Beam and Wm G. Knepper, of Lin coln towiiHip ; Hon. Samuel Snyder, Gill ian Koontz, John II. Kantner, S. V. Sboher and Josiah AVoy, of Somerset townahip ; John D. Baker, of Black townahip and Ja cob L Kaufman, of Coneruaugb towuabip. John R. Scott Erq named the following gentleman for Secretaries: P. L. Casebeer, L. A. Smith, F. G. Char penning. A. F. Dickey, George B. Gardner, E-q.J.C. Lowry, Esq., E. C. Shoemaker. Peter Dumbauld. Samuel S. Millar, John A. Lambert and E. H. Werner. Chairman Colborn introduced Pennsylva nia' next Governor, Geo. W. Delamater, and never in the history of Somerset county did any candidate receive a more hearty and enthusiastic reception than was given tbe fallant young Republican standard bearer. When he stepped forward tbe audience arose and sent up a mighty cheer, wbicb waa re peated again and again. It was fully two minutes btfore the applause subsided suf ficiently for the speaker to be heard. Hi talk lasted a full boor, and was a lucid ex planation of campaign r flairs. One of ths naost important points was ia reference to tbe application of the protective tariff law to agricnliore, to tbe manufacturer, to the miners. In speaking of tbe passage of tbe KcKinley bill be aeid : "By one fell swoop lb farcers of this country have been given an increased mar ket of i50,et.0o a year. Will you' not support a party that does this ? We want votes in Pennsylvania this fall, and we are going to have them. Tbe Republican party of Pennsylvania has made this declaration : 'Thai farms and lands and year home and mine have been paying mere taxes than titer should.' Tbi t due not only to tbe toequality of tbe tariff, but also to tbe de saonetizatioa of sHrer and tbe unequal bur den of taxation. When the State tax was removed from farms, land was still left to pay the local taxes for schools and roads. I say tbe farmer still Ciy too much tax on hit led. The Republican frty recognises tbi defect and opposes to remedy it." in i;c v Vnn has been eneaeed in the despicable business of branding a reputable ContMiaing U said t "The dVtaocrst tell as there era so national questions in this con teal; that it is coo fined U State issues, which means personal abuse of tbe republican can didate. There are national questions at issue in this campaign. The champions of free trade have challenged ocr policy of pro trctioo and it must be sustained. The elec tion of a United States Senator depends upon the election of a republican legislature. "Among other things tbey -charge me The democratic party had been anxious ly waiting for something to happen ; an ex plosion that would blow tbe republican can didate clear out of tbe field. Finally that long looked for something did happen up in McKcan ccunty and it was one of the smallest pop-gun, X Y Zaffairsever known It was a bitter disappointment. Your can didate was charged with running around over the state begging votes; however, I have noticed since that Bradford explosion they have been glad enough to imitate bis example. "I came here to see you and to talk to you, and I characterize those personal matters malicious lies, gotten np by our oppo nents to deceive you and steal your vote. "I had the honor in 1399 to offer a resolu tion to the legislature of this state, which was unanimously adopted, providing for the appointment of a tax commission to invest! gate these question and report. There are two farmer on this board and they lately informed me that tbey would soon be ready to report a measure which would relieve the farmer and remedy . those evQa.' When I offered the resolution for the appoiDtmeht of this commission it would certainly give roe pleasure to approve a proper bill by adding my signature to ft a governor. Our opponent talk a great deal about the econo my of Mr. Pattison and G rover ' Cleveland Yes, they were economical in some small things tbey scrutinized a little pension bill' very closely it seemed to be a delight to practice economy in depriving old soldiers arid those tbey left behind tbem of the means of support and a decent burial In the course of Senator Delamater' speech he read the letter of J. S. Ruiaa in which tbe following occurs : "I have hi own letters to prove that be is a demagogue, a falsifier and a tolder of stolen goods. I sin cerely hope he will prosecute roe for libel in order to enable me to justify myself." Sen ator Delamater said, "Senator Rutan is at liberty, yea I in vile, challenge and demand that he publish any letters of mine which may enlighten tbe public. Lat us turn on the light. While I ask your uffrsge be cause I am a Republican and represent the Republican party, I want no man's vote except be think I am an honest and manly man At the close of bis speech some one pro posed threecheer for Governor Delamater and they were given with a wilL The Sena tor retired amid loud and long continued ap- plaase. State Treasurer Boyer was then Introduced and made a pleasing speech of about ten minutes length. Louis A.' Watrea, candidate for Lieuten ant Governor, was then Introduced. He spoke for about 23 minutes, and what be said was listened to with careful attention, and applauded liberally. Among;. other good thing be said : "When candidates ask yon for your votes you have a right to know by you should give tbem. What baa Mr. Pattison said for or against protection Nothing. He dare not declare himself on that important issue, for like his party he is against protection, the very bulwark of oar great commonwealth's prosperity and ad vancement. What Mr. Delamater thinks on the question he has told yon plainly and whatever onr party is pledged to do it is do ing and will continue to do. Col. Thomas J. Stewart, candidate for Sec retary of Internal affairs, who is always able to do his own campaigning, whether in peace or war, was next introdaced and was receiv ed with wild cheer and applause. Th meeting was such a success and every body to full of enthusiasm thai Mr. Stew art was inspired to one of the best efforts of his life in the speech making line. Pattison's veto of tbe Soldiers' burial bill got the greater portion of the grape-snd- cannister shots fired into the enemy's ranks by the witty old soldier. "Unfortunately for the Democrats," he said, "each political party has a history. "The history of the Re publican party is one to be proud of. For does not that which we American love best of all Liberty ! perch proudly upon her banner ? In speaking of the veto of the Burial bill, he said : "The bill provide for the decent burial of any old soldier wbo did not leave sufficient means to defray the ex pense, and besides 3o for burial expenses, $15 is provided for a headstone ; the buriai to be in other than ground toed or the jnuprr dead. Mr. Pattison said in his veto that all bad beeen done by tbe government it could do with prudence and without extrava gance." Mr. Stewart here read where Pat tison called it "misguided charity" to pass the hill. The other objection was tbst tbe State would bave to defray the expenses of the burial of soldiers from other States who happened to die in this State. "Tbese," Mr Stewart said, "are tbe most unpatriotic rea sons for veViing such a bill, and I am sure the veterans will look to It that Mr. Patti son's course ia not approved of by voting to place him again in a position where he can use hi power to nit justly." . Mr. .Stewart's spetch was replete with witty saying and funny stories, and his de scriptions of scenes snd incident during the wsr were so graphically described that at one moment the audience would be held spellbound, and the next applauding with might and main or convulsed with irrepress ible laughter. At tbe close of Colonel Stewarts address three roosir.g cheers were given for Dela mater and tbe State ticket and the meeting adjourned. FIFTH MENUE. PITTSBURGH.: PA. Largest and Finest Storo in the City. We are all ready to supply your wants iwith the SEW EST ami BEST, ind at money -savins; prices. t Do you Want the Latest gtvle in Dress Goods? In Silks? In Nutside Garmecbi ? We have tbem. Every size, every color, every material, every desirable qoalitv. Not a little assortment, bat so many vou caal help hut find what vou want We are selling a vast number of New Style Jacket, Becftrs, Capes, Long Cloaks, Sacqes and 1 I su . - - Elez&nt Strlet in Jaeketa and Reefers, at ti- 1 ftf S3 anrl tin Theaa n ivl f ilers and cheap. We have Jackets from $2 to f "J5 eucw. t Oat S'O Flash Jacket are a great value. Good Plash, and fit beautifully. Oar fl$ Lorr Plush $acr)ue are s bargain. These are oftea sold at bargaina at ItU' If you want anything in a cioai. rap or Jacket, aa J want the beet in style, the best ta fit and material, the oeat in value, then gie as a call, Ladies. , 'J J ' .1 ) C i ) I j ' 1 ! V I All sixes in Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Jarket ' WJ lsn rfUl MHT final wh&l too want eif-swhem don't sit nn bat mcia &nd ma the mentain the BigCtoak Rwrn. - - u : , v ; v , Knable & S'huster's Dry Goods Bulletin. ITEMS OF GENERAL ftTTEREST FOR THE PEOPLE. Great Preparations Beln? Made fur the Fall and Win ter Business. Larjro sk-tclcs of Drc.a Hoods, Silks, Black GooJj, Flannels, Blankets Comforts, Spreadi, iluilias, White GockIj, Laces, Linens, Caatoa Flannels Cheviots, arc being ordered to please all. We are a!.-o larin ia complete lines of CoaU, Wrapa, Jackets, ShawV Jersej3,?eal IlnsU G&rne&ta, Seal Skin Garments, and Curtain3 ot all kinds. , ; I . Also, large stocks of Hosiery, tndenrear, Gloves and Umbrellas. Oar stock of Americas made Dress Goods comes direct from onr own mills; Yon therefore get tltc benefit of first hand prices. Our Foreign Goods we get dire jt'frcni the importers. We guarantee the Lowest Prices 02 il kind? of dry goods. , , . Camp .. 1 . ; ell Oick. i ? Somerset ' Lumber Yard. ' ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, sfajrrractrxxa ajro r taxis' air Vsauaau awn Kiraaxa or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS' Hard .and Soft "Woods, i 7 OAX, POPLAJL BIDIKG4 P1CXTTS. irotrLDDTGSL ASH, WaJLKrr, FLOORING, 8A3H, 8TAIK RAILS, CHEESY. YELLOW H JfE, HHIJTOLM. fcOOKS BALCBTERS. CHESTKCT. WHrntrnts. lath. btjnixl kewei pos a. General Lineof all (radesof Lanberaoa iBaOdln Katerlal and Routing Slate kept la stork Aiaa, can ruraiak anytalng in the Una of oar business to order wlta reasonable promptness, such a Bracketa, Odd-sized work, etc' '' elias ciJisnsrnsraHLi, Office and Yard Opposite S. &C. RJEL Station, Jtomerset, Pa. 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH. PA. C3"iIAIL OBDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. J-jYVi. VUi 1 lVll Opera. Sept. 13, OosraOctl. Admission, 25 Cents. Hopper Brothers & Co. EXTtXD TO IOC A B&A k TY IS VXTA TJO& UHfX mr rvT THS riTV 7 CALL MXAMISM TirEIR ST-iCK' f)P ASD IT WILL PAY, YOU ; voacr voi a 1 4 Memorial Work WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET, PEJTSfA atanuft ctnrer of and Dealer ta Enter Work PmrmuAai aa SWt Aatfcu.saafi Coiort wn m EMiii m Alea, AgetUJorO WEITK BB0SZS! Person In nsd of KOXTHEVT WOSrSwHI Cod ti lo their interest to call at my atavp where a prouer soowiua will be aiveo them, e-.-nti. j-inxm Gwrmlrrd ta Kvrry Com, and fRJCha tjutr iaj. t invite special auestian loith White Brorus, Or Pur ZiM Monument Introduced by REV. W. A. BJS'G, as a DecMM ImpsnTemem in the point of MATERIAL AND CoVnTKrCTlOK. aaad which la detuned le ba the Popular Moonment f'r our Changeable Cll- -n .a a mi t ; WM.' F. SHAFFER. "anESTisTsis iTii i j iff s - Over 600 Beautiful De.lsrna. XL: ? ?! i-s,ii; 3ZTTE1153 CZAPE2THA3 STCU2. Send fsr: Price List C Clrcu'crc BEDROOM FURNITURE. '1 1 MUM JsUffifftfM " 'Ja-i' aiarr-isar- PARLOR FURNITURE, WK FL RXIsH EVEkYTirXii THAT PE8TAIX9 TO THE PROPER FITTI! tP A Hul'HE A T LOWEtt PRJCEJ THA CA.V BE HAD EUEAVBUK 15 THE CITY. XfWE ARE NEAR WE EXPOSITION. CsrsiroB ths . O. and P. K. B. Depots pass our doors. VViU (ladly giTC acv Ir.rinttS,n necf-arr HOPPER BROS- L CO.. 307 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa Ml sr vV W4iroFCTT-Ft rr MON'UVtNTAL BRONZE COMPANY. KEIOaXPCST. COS 2. -. ' f a-- aa- -irt-. -rv M GOODS ! HEW GOODS ! 1 1 Seconi Am?al of Hsi M GooJs -AT-, z t P. & P's. : i Will Open on ) 'r OCTOBER 7th, The largest and handsomest lot of Dress Goods of every description yre have ever had the pleasure of showing, at prices that will ASTONISH YOU ALL. A full line of Velvets, Plushe?, and Dress Trimmiufr3 of all kinds to match Dress Goods.; " Thousands of vards Flannels of all kinds. Executor's Sale OF- valnaDlB RealEs f ?t a. v. ww' M mil -M t i p-l Ll L.J1 ? r- 4 li-LLOJI A BOOK CASE op SPECIAL MERIT. Lare emiuirh to rr.nuia a nice assort ment of biXiks. Finished in plnJi:i strle. An ornament to any room. Mmle of oak acti.jiae, or IWh evntary fin;sii. The best ca we can proauce fr a !'w price. Tbe style ria;ht op to datf. AV have a tiosea other patterns of the Vst luaiiefl and styles, that cannot &il to j please, finished in oak, etierrv snJ tna- hoirary. But our stock does ixt enl with IJook cafies. Will show a mot cotn-.- plet aaeortment of everythiair belonging - to the fan) it are bamuesa. xteni.n Tables, Chamber and rarlnr Suites, ioid- ing lii. Fjiv Chair. !attrees and i Sprinirs Hat Ilacka, Mirrors, Cnrtain., ! Hdeboards, Chitlonierm. Wardroben. Cab J inets I'srlor Tables, Iieclining Chairs, Cortaia I'ules, ttlice leski, and Oiiice Chairs. J ohn Henderson, J ohnstown, Penn'a. ESTABLISHED li: FRANK W. HAY & SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers in Immediately after tbe adjournment of the Thousands of jardi Canton Flan- meeting the speaker were escorted to the I nel. carriages in waiting, when they were hastily Thousands of yards MuslJaS of all kinds. ' . Thousands of yards of good Dark Calicoes, at oc. Thousauds of yards of good Dark ' Gingliams at oc Thonsands of yards f Shirtinjrs of nil kinds. ' ' -:- ' 1 An endless quantity of Tahle Lia ens, Napkins, Towels and Crashes just received. 5-4 Table Oil Cloths at 25c best gOOds. .:iJAii C M:!! driven to the 6. 4C, station. Here tbey were met by a committee of geiiUemen from Johnstown, composed of George T. Swank, editor of tbe Triimne; Hon. John ii. Buae, W. H. Keller, Alex Kennedy, B. F. Welkins. G. W. Hoses and H. P. Derret, wbo came upon the 9.10 train to escort tbe eminent speakers back to their city where a meeting was called for tbe afternoon. Tbe special train with tbe candidates and the Johnstown reception Committee aboard palled out of the station SJiid prolonged cheer from tbe large crowd that had assem bled te witness their departure, at exactly 12 o'clock. - When tbe train reached Stoystown a large crowd had congregated and a abort stop was made. The candidates made brief speeches and shook hands with a portion of tbe crowd. Daring Mr. Delamater' s remarks be was pre sented with a beautiful bjTj-t from tbe yoang ladies of tbe party.' Evejy thing considered, it wm the mm successful political meeting ever held in Somerset and has already (riven a fresh im petus to tbe campaign. It wa a bitter dis appointment to the enemy, who have been indulging in s great deal of !oud talk about Republican disaffection in Somerset county. ,. Sold Out for $100. . Andy Jobes, caught his wife, Mary, at Connellsville, when abort to elope with Andy Franck. He bad warrants sworn ont for her arrest. Mary wa much disappoint ed and offered ber husband $100, which she bad in bank, if he would release ber from her marriage vows. Jobes sve bis word and took tbe money. Mary is agvd k and her new lover 21. Tbey are a'. Huns. Sate of Southdown Rams. I will offer at private sale 9 full-blot d Southdown ram lambs, fit for service. One registered yearling ram Alao, some full blood Shorthorn cattle of all ages and sex. Correspondence and inspection of herd solicited. . Finos P. Fsm. ' Pine Hin, Pa. MARRIED. COYER-BERK EY. On Tuesday, Sep tember 23. 1S90, at the Reformed parsonage in Somerset, by Eev. Hiram King, Mr Geo. W. Cover and Miss Mary E. Berkey, both of Edie. Pa. Stacks of. .... Red and White Blankets,, Just ia. : New Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Rib bons, Dress Trimmings, Notions of all kinds. , Any quantity xf nice, Jiew- Shawls, in single, and double, at bottom prices. v ' ; - Our Ladies' Cloak Department is full up of all ncwstyles Plash Coats, Plush Wraps, Children's Wraps of all kinds. ( . 1 j - A handsome line of Fur Muffs just received. of all kinds And Carpet Chains shades. , . , ' There Till be no High Tariff on any of onr goods we got them in ahead of it and propose lo giveour customers the benefit once more of buying goods Cheap. We haxe got plenty to look at of all kinds. Call and r-rrr-?rs?rl PAIKEillES. BY VIRTt'E of aothority veste i in toe bv the last will and testament ot Wm. 8. Morgan, dereased. 1 will Oder at fiubLio outrrr oo Uie premisea atQuemahocing P. I).. Somerset Coun ty, Pa., oa r SATURDAY, XOY.lo, 1S0O, all o'rlork p. m , sharp, the foBTfcif dearr!hed property of said di-ceaaed. vis : First . Quemahoning, Woolen, Mills, sltnale a a,pteMit These irstllsa'W in tne eon dltioo, beiuc fuhv aiipviieJ with the '.mu- ami Sena Impmved mw-hinerv Dee cvwrv lo n::f a first. elua Woaiea Hii ; ssieadid waler-pnwer cun nened therewith, and Meam piwer can t ed wweii neawed ; has had a tirstiaw jvbbins ami retail traiab Adjaceu Iu the aul! an Bum her of fuod TENEMENT HOUSES, osed t the emplnren. wiieh will be sold with- the mill or amtt and dubnet therefnia. t iiit the csnvenienee of the purehter. Also, at thaaame time and fJ. 4 rwo laod. a part of which under a r-! state of eultlvattnn. and tbe remainder" covered wilh piue. hemi. nak aoJriieMn.it limher. i aia 1 oaewine noe uwc.a of t!in!.-3r trt IKo tmrT "m, eiiv.v.- a rr of ihtv-rrae, fc- toerlad wwa a rci riv. svwfn ofrsaavef a -, ,To? ve denrable prnwrtr "P m,u,"1 he.t- I : J olf at the aaiwe rtme," be W in orwhole a firat-claaa geoerml COUNTRY STORE, alt at eaaaresM. well stneaed w itb a mod as- snnment of everytfcine neerted for the t-de. eoo istinc of Itv fWmd. (i'oceTfes. Hardware, Oiierrs'W, Clothing., Boots and Sioea, Carneta, Tinware C. sie. for further particnlam sddte or eij on ' . a. p. Ft.KCIC.-. Elf of Waa. K Mo-vaU, JeWd., Qutmaik'Binc, (t-.mersrt Co Pa. TK&MS announced oa day of. sale. DJUXISTEATRS K0T1CE. - ' Estate of Ah'aham BiewekeT. der'd, 1st o? Jen lnTTo'nh!p. !Vn ret no.. Pa. Itte- of adaiintxrar! on tv chos-e este ba vln teerj rn led to the rtn)eroirred ly the pmrter amnorttv. notee I. aereriv e:ven to ai j persona lndehted wsd ataie o maVe iTnmeii- I ate navment, and the srtna rlaims or ! siawdaaea'ir-tthe same wri presetu them dnlv j a'Setn,,rt Ti-tient en ShibM.V, Xar, r'lKT. w. ?.TFaF.tKER. - HX B13Et :H. AdaUaiatraiora.B Fred. W. Bieaecaer, AOomer. ... Ranges, ' SfOYBS, a Hi r i T1S, COPPHE. SHEET IRON", anj aUklnds of SUEET-METAI. WAUtj mle lo or It All fil naraiU'd as npn-seoted. Call and exauiiue Uiem .o-i rei pr:ee at No. 73 Franklin St, AVar Potofic. Johnstown, Pa. : NEW FALL GOODS! aV.elegaxt AjsoRTiirvr of JamestOTvn Dress Goods, Morgan's Blankets and Flannels. Kantuer's Celebrated Knitting: Yarns. Zanesville Blanket?, Skirts and Yarns. Full .Line of Ccirrsfnrts and Quiita. Xew (iuel8 arriving diiilv. tain St. next door to 1 SATI "AL BA5K. Jthw4-r, Ju GEORGE KEIPER.1?&E THE COMPANY STORE, li &a CH Stand, is Carrjiig its Usaallj Largs ari Varied Stack cf aESrERX, MERCHANDISE. Bnvers Can Tiail U tkcj any Seed Ia the Stveral Dcjisrimentf, cf CLOTHING, HATS, . , DRY GOODS, . ' NOTION, QUEEXSWATSE, ' GE0CERHIS, BOOTS AXD SHOES AND ALL OF TUK FIRST QUALITY, AND AT SEASONABLE PRICfJ. GS.VTISFACTIOX ALWAYS GUAILVXTEED. WOOD, MORRELL & CO. jffWsQf vutcwwceopv wissy V :ni: JIesQ.Bargalps are but a few of the many thousands that will greet you on visiting . rrz--i aid ,KUFM ANNS' GRI ?ND 0 DEPOT, 1 Ajj'jU.-iO DfTreniinu ! : J '1 t H V l . ....wwwaavaii. V T' sopnr jf-srirrf J V HATS rtl !C tB lA.KpV ' A rder jj-oods by mail, -write for Kaufmanaa Fashion Catalocrue, &ent free vo any address. - riS.3ri mm A.d,:iiUA Z5 v-jCWjf l jNCa.f r' KsAUFMAlSSlS 7") HtV( - ;jy 7.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers