The Somerset Herald. EDWARD CU LL. Editor and Proprietor. WEDSK5DAT-. ,... ictoKT :, lWL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. f FOB A'ijIit'K '.t-SKKAJ-. OEX. DAVID McM. OREfiG. of Berts. FOR FT ATE TKEAi-TKEK, CAPT. JOHN" W. JiuKKI-iS, of AUegbCDT. COXiTm'TIONALWNVEXTlON IELEGATE3, A. S. I.. PMetrK 1 John Holierta, I rhilaoVii.iiii kullCtir. I Hrmati K reamer, I Vtilliun) 1. sli:!er. Ieiare. lfitL- Hit'L. inpfiin. Fraak Kr, onlianipton. H. .lwnr i.. tawan. H.C. M'i rmi Ir. I.ye. im lug . t.uorae S. fttiiuuit. York. Jt.-ph H. PoiiiTiiy. Si-huylkilL t'rru EMer, ai ir.ria. John fiin. K-tiloni. John S Lurunie. t William R. K-ifrcrt. i Allegheny. ..amea Hrown. Meroer. T. V. Pow .t.-r!v. Iju-fc-aHana, lorris L. K-i'iituian. Lehigh. FOR I-1STRHT DEl-EoATES TO THE COX- BTITt'TloXAL COXVENTIi S, Jo-IX H. J"RliAN, of Beilfrrt family. JOHN R. Pt'OTT. of &o:uerM-l County. JUDICIARY. FOU I'UKSHF.N'T JTliCF., FKAXCI.S J. K011SH:;, Ki., of Somerset ttorougli. Suhjivt to the lecis!r.n of tlio T'istriet Con ference. F'lR ASSOCIATE jriKiE. JiOAH EIESECKEIt. of y Li. tnahor.ing Twp COUNTY. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, DA5IKL W. SAVLOR, of Snaier Twp. FOR POOR JIorSE DIRE'TOR, JOSEPH U 1! ILI.EH, of JerT-r-.n Tw p. This will be an "off veir" for the Iein- ocrata. Thcv will be tired ol!' bv the Iie- psblicanson Tuesday next Sbcrctarv Bi.AiNE is bai k at hi posl in Wajshinton, ready for work, and is said to be in capital health and spirits. Tub Itemocrats of Pennsylvania were short of funds for this catnj aizn. .o, an xtra 6esfion of the Senate was called, nd the money in the State Treasury is being used to pay for making political capital for that party. R. II. Thomas, Secretary of the Penn sylvania Slate Grange, says that the Pennsylvania Granrs are united in op position to the election of Uolert K. Wright, because he defeated the Tax Equalization bill. Oh, of course, there was nothing polit ical in the Governor's call of the extra e8Bion. Cut why is his carefully edited message to that body printed with star ing Leadlines and startlir'r captions eing distributed by the thousand as a campaign document ? If, as the Bedford Cnzlt.- claims, the election of Mr. Reynolds would not be a Ieaxcratic victory, why ta thunder was a 1 democratic cocA rer.ce held to nomi nate hira? We believe in party Domina tions and in sticking to them. We do and we rather puf s the dittr will bo tell its fe!lw IVmocrats privately on the siy, as it were. We think Pennsylvania is doing pretty wfll under our present Constitution, but if any of our readers think we can get t300,ti00 worth of good out of a new one, they have a chance of voting away that much of the State's money on Tuesday next by casting their ballots for a Con- j stitutional Convention. We are in favor of letting w til enoatrh alone. Whev Governor Pattison was elected in IS!' many thousands of the people's money was squandered on an extra ses sion of the Legislature, which accom- 'luhed nothing. Again he is in power, and again we have an extra session of the Senite and thousands of dollars are gain being thrown away. Haven't the people had a1 most enough of Democratic xtra sessions and Eamocratic waste of their monev ? TuEHtis one thine in this campaign that Las received little or no attention, which is of considerable importance not only to tLe nierchar.ts and dealers of this county, but of the entire State. Everyone knows that the "Mercantile tax" in ho u1 and vexatious and that it coU the Jtate on-half the sutj collected. The State does not need the revenue and it ought ta Le abolished. To thi end the Republican platform on which our candi date stand declares: " H art infimrr i ti prim4 rfjind fiy IxyiiJiUure of all msTctiiUs last Urifd tyAr &it." On the other hand, the Democratic platform, in the twenti th plank, insists apon tlie continuance of Uii tax, as follows : "U's OrPOSE THE Ki-ftAl. - THJt 5IEE AKTliJJ taxes, and tint tl. il liuy tlmii U jiir!y and laid, iO'itfy n&iW,4UII thill llu m titcy arising frum thrm thall 1 jMiid into thr State Treaiury." As a purely busitieM matter, every dealer in this county should vote and use Lis influence for the party that is pledged t do away with Ibis offensive and useless tax. i A 4 : If '- An baw of a glorious Republican victory come np from all parta of the SUte. Xot one disparaging word has been, or truthfully can be uttered against the Ipub!iran candidate. Extra ses sions and the waste of the people money in trying to make poLUcal capital, win be rebuked. Go to tLe pells, Eepubli- cane, and vote apainst the nqaanderiflff of the money paid cy yoa to maintain the State government It may be good Democratic politics to squander f 75.i""0 of the tax-payers' mon ey In holding an extra session of the Senate, two weeks before the election, for the purpose of making political capi tal, but we have an idea that when the people come to vote on Tueslay next they will differ slightly with our Demo cratic friends. The Senate has concluded taking tes timony in the made-up case against State Treafcurer Boyer and bss not added one iota of evidence to that taken ty the Legislative committee. Mr. Dover went npon the witness stand, made his state ment of the management of the Treasury, submitted to a protracted and annoying croes -examination by the Attorney Gen eral, and demonstrated that his hands are clean. It is made more apparent daily, by the weakness of the caae pre sented and the candor of the testimony of the Treasurer, that the whole affair was gotten up for political puiposea. In a court of justice, before a competent judge, the surmists, innuendoes, and in ferences of which tula case was chiefly made up would have been brushed aside and the jury instructed to find for the defendant. The ao-cailed trial is a travesty, a frce, and has unmistakably shown that Governor Pattidon and Li gang digged a pit for an enemy into which themselves have fallen. Thou sands of dollars of the people's money is being squandered in this effort to make campaign capital for the Iemocratic party. Ti irAY, November Ud, will be elec tion day. Make it a memorable day by giving the Republican ticket a rousing majority. We had earnestly hoped that in this, the last is-ue of the Hesald anterior to the election, we would have the pleasure of announcing to the Republicans of the county tkat a candidate for the othce of President Judge of this judicial district had been agreed upon by the conferees having the matter in charge. A failure tj nominate is to be sincerely deplored by every Republican in the county, and we fear w ill result in the loss of the dis trict. The almost inevitable result of an elective judiciary is party nominations, and the failure to elect by the party in the majority is as much regretted as is a failure to elect to political oflice. This strong Republican district has been pre sided over, in its courts, for the past ten years by a gentleman of undisputed legal ability and personal worth, but he is not in touch with the dominant political par ty, and it was anticipated by everyone that his successor would not be of the same political faith. It may be that the people are to be disappointed in this reasonable expectation, and there w ill be sore regret if it proves to be so. That we dec-ply deplore the present status of the contest we again repeat, but we are not even now without hope that a satis factory result may yet be arrived at, and the Republicans of the district be given a candidate, before the day of the elec tion, around whom they may nnitedly rally. The Governor's special message to the Senate asking that body to investigate the conduct of certain aldermen, con stables and appraisers in the city of Philadelphia, was so low down a bid for political capital that it excited derision throughout the Commonwealth, but it has borne speedy fruit. On Friday last a petition signed by a number of citizens of the strong Democratic county of York was presented to the Senate, asking that bodv to summon before it certain alder men, constables and the mercantile ap praiser to answer for official misconduct We have no doubt that the conduct of these Democratic officials demands in vestigation, and we sympathize with the good people of that ccunty in the calam ity that has been brought upon them by the election of these unsavory Demo crats; but the courts are open for the punishment of all criminals, and it will ha.diy be pretended that the Senate can be kept ia continuous session to investi gate the official acts of the justices and consUblt'8 and other petty officers of the CorntaoawftJih, Evidently the Govern or overshot the mark in his hunt for po litic-it capital, and the petition f the York county Democracy, in their zeal to hack up his line of action, has made him the laughing-stock of the State. The attempt to turn the Senate of a great State, which E;ts as a court of impeach meut, into a f-ic poudrt court, to try every dusty-foot knave mho may be caught transgressing, is exquisitely absurd. It is an admitted fact that Pennsylva nia is a Republican State, in fact, the leading Republican State of this Union. It has been twice lost within recent years through party divisions and party luke- warmness. If it is lost this year and our gallant soldier ticket defeated, it will simply be through carelessness of the stay-at-home voters. We never had a better or more acceptable ticket ; there is no division in our ranks; nothing detri mental has been said, or can be said of our candidates. Ther are both soldiers tried and true, Republicans of unboubted fealty, citizens of high and spotless char acter, and in every particular are worthy of and entitled to every Republican vote. There is no reason for lukewarmness, and no etc us for apathy or Inattention to political duties. 15 urge, therefore, npon every Republican in the county to take "one day off" and go to the polls on Tuesday next. If the fclate Bhouj l be lost, or carried by only a meagre major ity, the stay-at-home Republican must blame himself and can take no pait in the rejoicings of a victory won with out his assistance, anlesa he ia like tbe fellow who sat on the rafters and wit nessed the fight between his wife and a bear, who, when the brute was slain, called in the neighbors "to see the bear that Betsy and me killed." Don't ait on the rafters, fiellow Republicans, and look on at the fight ; but come out like good men and true, take your share of the battle, and when victory ia won we will all rejoice together. Do yoa know, Eepublicans, that the Democrats count on tarrying the State because yon will not be at the polls to defeat them ? As is customary in every political cam paign, our much esteemed fellow citixen tienerai Coffroth takes occasion to air his views through the editorial columns ot tiie Ih mocraL. I n its issue of last week the General makes his campaign bow to Ui public wilu Use assertion that "the seoerabie editor of the Uzaxut is in bis dotage," that lie is in "prostrating de spair," aad that "the brain of the veae? able editor of the HsJtxLH must be in an addled condition." Weil '. veil ' old age j wm tell, ana Una may evea be eo; but we venture the s?sertion that such a calamity will never befall our amiable friend guts don't addle. The Herai-d's offense consisted in the statement that Judge Eaer "did not fail to realize that his candidacy would provoke the bitter antagonism of several prominent Demo cratic attornevs." Our genial friend the General thought the shoe fit him hence his wrath. Mark you, he doesn't deny our allegation ; he knows it is susceptible of overwhelming proof. Now, as the General has invited us into the field of discussion, he will pardon ns for an in quiry in which many people, without distinction of party, are feeling a deep interest. ' - . . How does it come, General, that you, w ho have plumed yourself on your con sistent record of hostility to the granting of any licenses for the sale of liquors, are so vigorously engineering the cam paign of Mr. Reynolds, while many of your political followers are urging his election on the cromd that he is under stood to favor the granting of licenses? This ia pof !ib!y "eci-ntifie politics," Gen eral, but who is to be fowled? Is Mr. Reynolds riding two horses in opposite directions, or are you turning a back somersault on your own record? The Case of Treasurer Boyer. From the Harrisbar Te'.i-raph. The investigation ol stale-Treasurer Boyer by the Striate yesteriay deyeioped that Gov ernor Pattison waa very badly advieed ben b summoned tbe Senate to investigate Mr. Hover. The one RU-nt point made against i!r. Coyer ia ibe Governor's message that the latter paid to John ISardaley the Philadelphia school warrant of $111,'' long before it was due. 0;i the examination Fri dsy Mr. Boyer admitted that Le had paid the warrant a few days ufter January 1st arid insistrd tbat be had authority to do so from tbe Jaw and prevJenL Then John Q Stewart. Jepufy Bupenmendent of Public InsTuction, was put on the witnefj stnd and tcstUitd that frequently in former years the Philadelphia rohool warrant Lai been paid in Jauuury, as il was a separate school il slritt, ai.il not governed by the laws aff-.ct- ing other bcbox.1 districts. To crown ail, and coup! if'.y cut tie pro;- frm under the Governors chars? a::ti!.s'. Mr. r- ver. tbe Secretary of the Philadelphia Ii-iard of EJu oaiion. Jtr. Halliwel!, testified that the school term in Philadelphia reus from Jan uary It to December "Is"., showing there fore that when Mr. Boyer paii the Phiiadel phia s '.iool warrant be bad done so alter the term had h-'gun, and not six months before, as charge 1 by Governor Pattison, in order to give Hanis'ry the advantage of holding a iare (sum of inflicy. When this ftct was brought o.it it was plainly reeu t::at the Governor huj no case against Mr. Boyer, and even the Democratic leaders wre adonished at the laying bare of evidence the existence of which they never dreamed. With regard to Bard.-ley' lare balances Mr. Boyer said it never entered bii mind that Bsrdk'.ey was misusing State funds. Bard'ey wa elected on a reform ticket, he stood ae a model for all that was honest ur:d upright in tbe community, and Mr. Boyner never had reason to ausecl that be was doing any crooked work. Bardsli-y deceived him as well as many other good men. Bard.-Jey was tLe one man in Phila delphia pointed out as "Honest John."' His financial transactions were of a large charac ter, and bis integrity was away above par. It was natural that Mr. Bjyer should Lave no suspicion against him. And thus the case arainst B;yer fails. P. was weak at tbe outset, and it has grown weaker right straight along. In fact it has gone to pieces from its weakness, and the Slate Treasurer stand. vindicated before the people of his State who honored him. Next Tuesday will be election day Help get out the vote for Gregg and Mor rison. Here is the chance to show your gratitude to two gallant soldiers. Farmer's League. Senator X. B. Critchtieid was in town for a few houis Saturday morning, having left Uarnsburg after the adjourn went of the Senate, Friday afiernoou. He say tbe in vestigation of B-)ir aud McCamant ha shown nothing of a criminal nature up to date. The Senator has been elected Presi dent of a new organization known as the " Farmers' Protection Tari? League " The plans for tbe formation of the league were matured during last winter's session of the legislature by a number of members of the house and Senate who are practical ugricul turaLals. " The object of the leagu is purely educalioual," said the Senator and it aims to call the attention of the farmers of Penn sylvania, as a class, to the difference that ex ists betw een a laritl that is levied for the pur pose of securing merely a sufficient revenue to meet the t-xjn.-e$ of the government, and one that is so adjusted as not or.ly to accomplish the first ol ject, but also to give protection to the producers of all such arti cles as cm be produced in our own country, whether they be manufactured articles or the fmit of the soil." Do you consider that the farmer is as much interested in the maintenance of a protective tarilT as the manufacturer?'' ailJ the n-ponr. " I most certainly do," said the Senator. " The farmer h ai vitally interested in the American protection system as the manu facturer or merchant. It ia the farmer's mission to furnish bis f.-'.low men withtlieir daily bna-i, but what thall we do with our farm products if we have no markets, and wLcre wiil we find our markets if our man ufacturers are compelled to close their doors and our manufacturing industries are crip pied ! This 1 a vital question and it ia a condition of alTain thai will certainly be brought about if we are brought into coni petition with the poorly-paid labor of Eu ro) under a free trade policy, or what is little betttr, a tariff for revenue only. SOKE rKEE tBAlK FAUV'IKS HOrCltU. " It will not do to tell us farmers that what we would loose in the way of market facilities wouid be more than made up by toe advantages we wiil reap in being able to purchase everything that we need at a lets price than we are paying now. All farm implements, from a wugon down to a corn hoe, as wtil as the clothing we wear, costs but a little more than one-half to-day what they cost at any time between the years 1S45 and 1SGL, the period during which the ene mies cf protection had their own way. The object of our organization is to In duce the farmers of Pennsylvania to inquire into and acquaint themselves with these facta, and to intelligently understand the re lation that UrifT legislation bears to their business as tillers of soil. " What relation does this Farmers' Pro tective Tariff League bear to the Farmers' Alliance, Grange and kindred associations?" SO SKEATJOK TO TUE BASE. ' Ko relation whatever. It is modelled on an entirely different plan, as you can un derstand from what 1 have sail. Il has a tingle purpose to accomplish, and ia inten ded to furnish a medium through which all proper means for the accomplishment of this purpose can be mi le afhjctive." : ' Wta! other means than those of organi- xation will be utilized in this work? " The ditsemit ation of literature bearing upon the sul jtct will be one of our chief auxilliary agencies. Then we propose from time to time to hold meetings, where address es on the subject of protection will be made to be followed by ducusaions to be partici pated in by anybody present." " What membership has the league? ' " I cannot tell yon ths number of mem bers. Tbe league is as yet ooiy in its infan cy, and yet it reachr into every county and every country preciact in the state. There is not a township in the state, situated in a farming district, where the organization is not represented I y active, intelligent farmers, bo anderstand how the markets npon bich they d-pend ate affected bj protec tion p our home industries, agriculture, in cluded. Democrats as well as Republicans are members of the icjjue." MAIL AT THE FARMDOOR. Postmaster Caneral Wanamaker'; Big Free Delivery Plan. The plan for the introduction of the free postal delivery system into every postofEce in the I'aited States, as outlined in a letter of Postmaster Genera! WaDamaier, has ex cited the interest of every live farmer from Maine to California. Every Utile hamlet in the remote sections of the country is repre sented in the petitions forwarded to the pos tal authorities applauding the ides and urg ing its prompt adopiioo. Mr. Wanamater, personally, ia enthusiastically in favor of the scheme, and the farmers rely lunch upon bis untiring efforts in the matter. In a let ter lo appear !a the Amr.-h-.nt Jrricllrir next month, Mr. Wacaaiaker says : . S'XSE DEt.rrr.e; roa the fai. " To carry.letters. newspapers and maga zines, and leave them in an omae remote from tbe hotue to be called for, is only a partial fulfillment of tbe duty of the Depart ment. With tbe well-paid railroads, star route contractors and mail messengers trav ersing every highway to the ntterraost nook and corner of the land, there oc.gbt to be some practical way to utilize all these forces aud apread tbe houss to house delivery over almost every square mile of this great coua try. I tiruiiy believe that when such a scheme is in proper operation for a year it will be prove a that the increase of revenue will fully counterbalance the necessary ex peud.ture. " The la-t Congress listened to arguments on this suSj-ct a:id allowed the Pjs'.master General to use $lu,ooO of the appropriation for free delivery for an experiment in luj imail towns, villages and farming districts. The first twelve of these offices were desig nated February 1, 1SL1, and a five months' trial is all that has been allowed up to the close of :the Department fiscal year. It is, therefore, too soon to get full results. But it is clear from the figures at hand that the in crease of revenue more tbaa paid ali of the increased expenses. This is a significant fact, and if tue came results follow further exiieriments, a great extension of the free delivery is readily at baud. fAKMLUS EMUl'slASTIf. The article well expresses the views of the thousands of farmers who hare written to the New England J..vicrwf upon the sub ject. Sfany t.f them advocate a National association to push the niattor, and already tbis suggestion is asiuniing tangible siiaj.e. The fanners are thoroughly aroused and are presenting their claims in a business like way through tbe proper clianuels. One far mer living gome four miles from a postolMce and paying immense sums annually in tax es, pays ten cvuls twice a day to a milk man who passes his door and leaves his mill. Another similarly situated drives sixteen miles each day for his newspaper and an occasional letter. They urge that the Government owes them the right of an edu cation, if nothing more, and insist that iu depriving them of metropolitan daily and inland weekly newspapers, they are denied the cLeaj-eU and most available source of learning. They assert that inasmuch as they pay the greater percentage of the taxes they are entitled to some consideration ou 'art of the Government. Let every Republican vote early and see that his fellow Republican Las also cast his vote for Gregg and Morrison. That means 75,000 Republican majority. Fled From Home at Midnight. JoiiNsToax, Pa., Oct. Miss Florence Morrison, aged 17 years, and Miss Ann'e Johns, aged HI years, were arrested here to day while masquerading in boys' clothes aud boots. They arc the daughters of Rich ard Morrison and Tobias Johns, two farmers living neir Irvona, Pa. Mi.-s Morrison said she left home because she had been ill-treated hy her step mother, whom her father marrWM wben Florence was 3 years old She confided in her friend, XI i-s Johns, who agreed to go along. Miss Morrison yesterday took $30 from her father's pocketbouk and bought boys' suits and bcots. Late at night they dressed and left borne at midnight. Miss Morrison says (he wili not return home, being willing to go to work. She has $H left. The parents have been noti3ed. Much sympathy is ex pressed for the girls, who are apparently innocent faraers' daughters. Forgers Landed In Jail. r.MC5Towx, Ta.,- O.-t. 12 Sheriff McCor mick last night arrested John 8. Braddie and his brother Bud at their mountain home near Ilaydentowa for forgery, and landed them in jail. Suspicion was aroused when a judgment note for ?-,', in favor of John Braddie, was entered on tbe Prothonotary's docket lost Friday, bearing the signature of John S. BrownCeld, a wealthy firmer who loans large suras. His attorneys thought it strange that he should be borrowing and when they called theirclient's attention to it he pronounced it a forgery. Brownfield is very sick and quite old, and the Braddies calculated that they could enter their note and it would not be noticed and could uot be proved a forgery after Browclie'.d's death. We believe that Gregg and Morrison will be elected by a rousing majority. Where is tbe Republican that is going to vote against them ? Old-Scotch for the President. New Yoke, October 21 Berjamin Har rison, Pn.srident of tbe raited State?, wiil have a bar 1 in a day or two. Il is a really good-looking oaken, iron-bound barre', and i strong and substantial. Us contents would not take its owner through s presi dential campaign. But if he wanted t ) car ry an assembly district, it would be be jast the right thing. There are bar'ls and bar'ls. This is a bar rel of fine old Scotch whisky. It carno on the Furnesia, consigned to Collector Er hardt, with an inscription on the invoice shoving that the package was from Andrew Carnegie and destine! tor the President of the i'nited Siates.The duty, $.", had already b.vn paid and the barrel will bs fjrwardd at occe to the President. A Move to Cure Drunkards. Chicaco, Oct. 2.1. The Illinois Xon Parti ssn Woman's Christian Ten pe-anop Alliance to-dny took two important step. The con vention appointed a committee to consider and gather information of the bi-chloride of goid cure for inebriety, the committee's report to f urn the baais for the future work of the alliance. The other aelion.was to ex punge from the constitution the stntencf, " Nor shall any Incumbent dur:t:g his term of office engage In carrpa'gn work for any political party,'" on the ground that the clause was a hindrance to the personal liber ty of the officers. Paulson Shot In the Head. IIaesismieu, Oct. 2- While Governor Pattison and members of his staff were qual ifying as markamen, at the Governor's Troop range, yesterday afternoon some mem bers of tbe lltrrisburg JGun Club, whose grounds crow tbe range, begau firing at clay pigeons. The shot whizzed about the Governor's party, all of whom hunted cover but the Governor himsel.' until, at last, a stray shot struck him on the back oftho bead. The shot did not pierce Iheskin, but it was sting ing and puinfjl, and the club members were requested lo shoot in another direction. None of the others in the Governor's party were hurt. Against Rebel Flags. AutiY, X. Y., Oct. 22. Commander-in-Chief John Palmer, of the Grand Army of tbe Repablic. this evening declared bis in tention to issue an order prohibiting punts of the Grand Army from taking part in sny ctremsny where the rebel ia displayed. Is there a single voter who doubts the honesty or capacity of any one of our coonty candidates? Not one. Then give them a solid vote on Tuesday next Highest of all ia Leavening rower.- :1 'ASSOlUTS-f A Dog's Revenge. Yoax, Fa., Oct. 21 Merchant J. J. Van- derlo3t monster Newfoundland Joy eettd iu u rniic style yes'eruuy his grudge o: a year's stnnding acint 17-year-old Jaco'i Eysler, an employe of tbe brute's ma-er, at the rear of HoflVnau'i rlothire store on Wtst Market street. A yeir ago young Eyst-r Gogsed the animal for some oSense. Nevr savage towards others, the dog awaited lis opportunity to take revenge on Eysur. F.nding a gate open as Eys'.er passe-d ytswr uay ttie aog pounced upon him, ciostsl tits jaws on the young man's arm and be.c to chew. r.) ver screamed, and alter an awful str::.: gie succeeded In ctokingaod holding the bg dog down. Then the brute, having had his revenge, wae chained and shot. Ti'eday next, November ;M, wili be election day. Ion't forget it, but turn out and take your Republican neighbor with you and vote the Republican ticket from top to bottom. Crange Against wrltht. llAKkiri R trt. -ji R. II. Thotua, the Secretary of the Pennsylvania Sale Graiw, said here to-di.y that the Penn?ylvatii.i Grangers were united in opposition to the election of Rjbert E. Wright, brcause he defestad the (jua!izitiia of tax biii. The only interest !.e said ho had in the election was to defeat Mr. Wright. Fall of the Leaf. The bric.li!, frreen leavesof summer, wl.icli aie mr-w iarie;t:ei wan goioen i;n:.c. a:ii j leafle-m tres w iil soon pres.;:e the cini:: j of winter s chilly blasts. Na!..r Iu been more than lavish in her gilts and nbutid ir.t crops mske the hvarl of Ire husiino:r.an g!a.L With the advent of fall it will be well for ail to lake ppjr icifeguittd j a:;:ir.-l disease. A pure sliiuula'it fonts up Ihe m feebled system. For this purpose Ufe Mai Klein's world famed " tfiive-r " i-r " ouesue " rve. lioth are warrn'ed ii.n.ln'c- I ly pure. They sell respectively a? 1 fn i ' per fail juart. Major K! in also sal's ! six-year old Gurkrnhein'.er. GSSsoa, vcr- j holt, Finch, and Ur Pwe at mir doli.ir per unart, or six quar-s for five dollar. Ti." j goods are shipped anywhere. Send for tat- ; alogue and priire list, mentioning thii pap r. j to Max klein.No. 62 Fe-lerul street Alle gheny City, Pa. Our Little Men and Women. A delightful number of a beautiful nia;a tine for tho youngest readiT. There are pictures in plenty, la-go and smaii ; short stories of a page or ts o, mostly iaU'ir-t-d ; verses lo please the little folks and ell 'i She paper, large tyje. This niaga:r.; csn not fail of being very ininvstin; and help ful to the children who.- a rst'-? from ." to nine, and it is but $l a vtar. I). Lothr.jp Co., Publishers, Huston. Chile Insulted our Flag. WAfiits.iT.jx, D. C, O t. Further and Irsivtenl inquiry of otM.ers of t;e Govern ment in regard to the Yalparei-o incident t.f the IOlh int., shows conclusively t::at t e' Administration duel not regard ii as a si.i: plc street row, for which tiie Chilean tov crnment cannot be held accountable, bit' ;a au insult to the honor and Sag of the 1':!: ted States, calling for the most vipomas di plomatic treatment, SOMETHING ABOUT THE Do Ton Want to liny A good Fall or Winter Overcoat ? A fine suit of c.rkjcrew.uiafroual. LLck cheviot, spriiiiiti'jld, wide wale, or cassimcrc. in cutaway?, s-inslc or double l)rcnttHl .sack. tiare cut sack?, or l'rince Allcrt? A pair of workinrr punts or over alls? An uudcrsuit, either camel's hair, Swiss conde, scarlet v. ool. nat ural wool, iiiireno, c;rcy-ii)i';ed or cantoa Hauucl '.' Anythiritr in Gents' Furnishing Goods? A cashmere, cloth, friDfrliara, or cal- j ico dress in plain, plaids or stripes ? A good llankct or comfortor? A trunk, satchel, telescope or valise ? Anything in the carpet or oil cloth line? A Smyrna, Moipiette or Uy zantine rug? A felt or an ingrain drugget ? If so, it will be greatly to your advantage to bn? from the Wo will save money for you ! We w ill rrJvc you full value for your dollar! We can show vou a . COMPLETE STOCK OF Fall & WinteiGoods We would say to those who expect to attend the Teachers' Institute, and to all others, that if they want to Luy a useful and substantial Chrituiaa pres ent don't fail to see our large line of staple goods. & Femer, One Dor Jiorth ef Tost orflc. "Bee-Hive" STORE ! Bee-Bive Store! U. S. Gov't Report, Ang. 17, iSS 1 & Ti Tv? 0 ; i J "Cialnio Waf.;i;ng;ten. j W.u:nv.i-.v. '.'f -" r s s -. JUa't rrs. h. ;-c . - 1 : . d s r.o e!..H.rl, 'i-'o j: r'-.or-.! sf.r Mr. :- - :.-:.-; t..e r,,,!e,t ov,r a car i c .c:!.:,: i.iSto:i".arv m his re'tir... Mr. limine w,.l .. . 1 I r?:HU Ull o'Hle- to-liiorr rA . . The fir-t :cr"r;j it 11: atteuti :i will ! : tjo ' lo e: .i.e t f coii?ol;.r - I estimates r-p 1 i y t'.e iu.Mi.;r ! :i.-e j inese !itu uiway re.t. t.. iiw?: pjr.u .... ... ........ . '7!:oe who ha" f.-en and t ui-ci w.t - 1 s-rie't'r s.;v th: ne is 1 i i. .- it hea'.'J:. Revenue Commtvtor-.srs Act. H tLIIMI t P.1 . I 1 ' -i ; a Ii.e-!::lg of U:- l" kit-', of E'.-- .-' Cos..;::'s-' diT a resolnii.'B 1 i r- j r.; Co:um:fi-nr? of I.:, .rne t : : 1 : y ! pesr t-ef-c tli" 11 a: 1 n .'. T : . plain why the ret am ol ptraal ' ttxaSle tor. a.e purnj- iu tl.a! sli'JK-i 9 shrinkage oi:,;-'..'.i'd V... . ; - ' ' up .lex -ir. l'i.r-.- asci '.O SWMf to ; - O - A Hint to Hcujekespfrs. N" !.; adsh h t the j-i l:Otl - W 1 Ve. i.- Ti if' 1 -l u c ne 1 ! ; f..-t 1- l.tbV bak-r : i'A t-'iif. !.' Vi-i r...'!!. ! a rn::j-. buy : .n i - -'i i ! ..- -'jin it I us rf-n':- and '.t -:s we", .." i i) is weif. J to'd by j Ja -. 1'.. ii u V. 1 Ir.di.1n3 Can Wh!i Our Army. , J. r .ir:ni-.V; ' j ' . " ' e 1 if -1 t.e 1 o:.,': :-., ,.f ..-! th t-iat 1 . tne are-v. etc. it" j crs-l.n I" ef ti e tri.r. 3 : settle cf rii; o li.in: ; t: I i't ttie i'".h Tf: i t . a T.n ci' ! into the .1 '.:. '. .-it; i. . ' '. . - .; :.-r. .v.d o.i ti-at were a 1 rnl iiiiii.i i o.ri-: r .1.; t,, :r ar.-jy R..,..i CCfiC w it. lie -!1 .i , .1 -l -s i re pc-in-.i.i-ii! ; . . . ti no.'. God S.ive tl;e C A C-.i . r-'.N' i-:::.vrj mm mK:m tvti'-Vt h- iii-o.ef. ' lilf 3rd Day of a-jv., i S. )i. A ,.m.::I ti.-. 1 1 tiLi: ,1.-:, ,- , r.;it it, a' . ' f.r I'.e .- .11.-. '.: I.Vt fi.i.-. t I, of U:e S l. Ol I i. 1 At: i-r-::; - in r. of 111.- I O.um Ui?e t '.!. t 1. . iV.ll..:i. I.- .- TW KVTV eg .u.--t l. t;vi:.v -K.t.. e .i:i. :i-'.o tin li.ia r t. tie I., i.iK-l'.r.j ca.. i.i.-. Til UK" l-'S-1' s '! 'i- . lo a t i Ve't'...,:! e It . . . ,s a :i:i :i o! l-l 1 .M. 1 ..... ... 1 fr -m Ihe 1 ,ir. y s.vti -m :i e 1,-1 - H -iiii't, ''.... 1 ..: ; 1. -. -Ik !. -r! a.: 1 t -iltoii. - K.:i-'-. r ,vr .1 v -e f.r r. i d..i..'.e lie . . 1 i.N'" l r.':s"N r- ?;... : ..1 of;h.-s.r-".-n;h 1". Ii.-: .! ; - .- I : Mli wir-. ol Liie i" ii .! i , . u:-:r PrP v,: f.r f. . t ; ol tit, t' fuiuy o: ;u!!u-i-?'.. T ITis f r .i t ' ON K K-iiN f -r ?.;.- i; u.iiiT ; 5. ...or -:. I AT. I K1.- '.V f .r : An I V- ' ! ST t Ail -j..! 1 u.' -i s ... ' 1 1 : tin t :-- ..f .i . i'-i-; : . v. n ' . . ' wi;ri,n t i i mi a v ; T. i clr.-t'.r !' i'.' - r Uii"-t ti:? ' f'l-il I ; tr 1 It tiivi '-' i't ;'ie IU r ' . . rrf -t :? ;!. - . - ; : y ue- . .j . ' ii- I.- i ati ,i- r -. . - . j :, , .., i IT. i t a I ar -i. . I 131 - ... j nn-..-t at a si-it 11 in k1 Aiki. ..' n. 1.. li.w::rl,iii. I Tfr; . In ,-f - ' ';. f f -I io uir.:' al uie a.u-e ul 1.. . ; t-.- i I'ae ele '. --rr oftlo- n-l-'ti or X to .11 t: hi i'.e . i j he ei-'.'.r- t..H .. i-.x ill.- -1 L.s: h .ii-. iu w . i I . -. 1 j-Ali-I Si Tiie e!.-t-.-t o.'I'l I- .r 1 :.-li i.f -.. : tl.e ri.il''- . - .O. Ui-i: : I-: :i t, i '.w elrt. r-- tf i!i. 1. ,4 -i-i. . .- -e toe-i- 1 at the la..-;i 4 -ii. j- !i .... ., 1:1 nl lo.vn-s.tp T.i-t.-r.e. ..f 't.--!' .Ti-!.::' ..f - :; - -eV: t me-: ( tlv- '.-V' (.1 . ii. t sh.e.k, ti vii;.-. in i-ftt.i it ..-i. i.. T.-:-1 S..A-:--.-;, . V r.,!.:.. ; it; llie . ti .1 l.irv.-.-.. 1 1 Iff I r...l!t.-, ,e.-..r Itl Th t.'ui-r'.rs t.J r 1. D-et l lu u.-u ti I .r:i.--- .Voi-r. la mi. 1 .,r 11 1. TLd frl.tur ,f ii, ii, Nil. I t.i tuettl at '.it- li -iir liutll.iiiii'ii t..- n.liiii. ! I A- ii l .ill' .1 .- A . -. .. . H.;l ..f Sr'.yt;": I- ii;.iis' t y iin.rj- J !.ip y if r.-i J-i-4:, ii .-- ::t . lilfete . r j: i.:i- l.j Vi,-iii; i,.- '. . : -i.ini .rif'J t..:.!..;i Nu. J :.i r. ti :.e tiu"i-e .illi... i Lf'i r, iu Jlinerl4 .V. T.i- eiei'-r '.i trie i-'-r-.-),.,i A U-n-ny to moi-i ai trie huuje of Ai'n IU:.'u. iu Mid li.wn;.i. The el t .r.. r :h .-.r..nah "f .trw Tulttm.ire tn :aw-t at Uie li.it:ttu! 1:01 i'. jijeei-r Id ii-ii-l t..r. uii-.- . T:;e e!or nf The t'-wn't of r'-r-mrfuii to ie-el at tiie lijiic uii'tfi-.r 1. iu sn. t..a. Al-if. T-ielrrt.ir .f -. t-:v.t';iji ( Si 1 i t t.. m'-l I llwf lim-i: nl J i.i.ii il : 11 ,t. (r, . v..: r.,irn iiii. rtl1f!"flli.f lll li'WTl.lilti..! INiiu t..T"tl. the t h . lr li-il ef.t r-1 ,.u iur il-urv ! Ut-ri. v. in i.i: 1 Ii.kl- 1 11. " 1 .-eicr.H-soi ;ne i jw-i-lii:. ; .i.m,-. -.. m -i 1 at I'lO li-.ii.-e I -r ii'.-ii . ,-Hj,.,- 1 1 . . . ei...li. ' axer. at JennerX ht.-.N. tt4i I t '.ii. " j file )uet I l'.. U.s.-f, 11 ,,1 .1-ilT-nll . ! r'.-t.t at tin h..ui ot s ,'. r.u -n H.i ,;. r. 12 .- .i i i.htu- : l !. cie-l ..-.- of tv t-r . ,t;.r,. ,,v( - , ' m-l t lUe t ie,e ;u t -,i 1 1- , ' " j "11.0 .1; tr.e u .. w,n v! l.i.r.ii.-n. i-tti me-1: hi . "U-i m i .:i:. i-. -, m .-i.. r...-. 't'Le lne-..r ol ihu t...o.j!i w,iti c.1,1 ii J t rj... iri.-t ui s,xv-et i..vri.'- u i,.vtt a, qa. cur. ji-.itit-. in .i' 1 r..7- ii'.l. T;ie e.ltvlor li-. -r I--. ,i.. .,. - f ,.:.ii-i.:i. ' t r.- : at !:- !: ' "f PKtr s'j. -. t'.. Tii bi-ji-l ra .11' 1 i,e 1 0. :. i. ; i, ,; -1 m-,-.t III iii:..r-l:o. ol j.i---;.U Vi . 11 .n....;i 'iott lllliji. Tl.e eli-ier --f t.iwiw;ii; ,,f H i:',rl ! ..eel at liiel ..1.1 1, -f l f .-hit;, iv.-,,..! .,1 It I? :. . :-. Ctt'.ltreil, to ll'iirli: urif. In -.,ei ;n ,.,i;i. Tne ,..-:..r ...f 1 Vn're-.:!ia lu ::u t a-: it j aelT.e.1 huit hi .wil.1 (. e.ul.. Tueeleu.rm.l u i...ii;t ! T") 1 r Ii-k.-t. n.t to ni-et al the 1 J . :luu, iu aii uwant., Itiecte-i-.tr .f t' e -iw.-i-i:-! uf ti -r T j-k. t. ftv.t t. in.- t t ttul an: i. i-ihiK-: Kiks-ojI-iu .'.it 't'ou li.-.'.i;.. ' Tti-'is. tor ftl,e K - uti of fr-'n.i to meet ;tne 11 ; ,n j v llO.ir. v.i... ie.i-.s L. .le' 11 l-ire. nti.'l Le.r.Ml." ii. Tlwel Oi"nf t .f l.Xii.!,! at tue :it.. ii u-e 'ri l -- -r- Tae -f Mnu-r. meei at i" i .-i-ttf .e:a'..t-.; la hai 1 il .--i'Mi. t i !: ,n t . Mi -t "'' I" I!-.-,..;. 1.1 I,. e,e.:.i.r. Ttfc -tltK'iors i.i li.e t4H.,.iii; t.f Hi::, t :o n. el ; !'- '-" - i-.'...-l,i 1 V.'i-i .-".il. ,.i-. t .!..-k Tff.l '::. T it el -lo, ch i:e t-i'f ri-!,i;,of i ;t at Til .!.,. o." 'A - I!, i -..ie-1 I'l l : T--t ei - it.: of h ;i.. i..jh o;' meet A' tile .'i':lv. of .'. J !,-v ti . '. irh:i;- to -a-i I 11 I. ' - iXAJiUlUil t I In iTOn-Ii.in e w ;:h :l,c ji-ni',,. . v u( Of liie I,- Ii.':.,! A -;f i i , e :o '. ,i ,;i n i, 1,7 i- i.te for a 1 n - e oi ,ti r-i & ".i ,.i :,, ,.i and ti.e pn.-uoi .h !.! i. .'e i!.. -r .10,'' i prore t Ilia uuietN-t.:t tt.iv -,i j a 1r.1i r .:'. tut oii UiT.."!:).! ci-rir t.i'i !-. 1 kti I i.'ti ;- ,. i;,.. ,..-,-uuliik-t eieeiort i.i t.i,- C..M.,i, ; h ; t.ie i-em :-il fU'e'lop 1., 1: . ' , .. . a t ;- 'I ':.-. D; f...iwin thp ut M .n.liro!" No.vnii,: r. liejt. v.. for mi.,,! noil i-i i- nvent.nl araend the Coctim.l-ja, a- J f.r lHvia' ers of ud . . .1 1 n ( e v.fVi. , !o '1 -I.lv-s it " t r 1:,.'. - m a v- -H - ti't.c la -r j- mi. u ; i .:,-,r..u, , a .,,-.-.-1, .ii I ; v --, j - - ; - J;.," tZ' I I -Ur-. --t i-: t t ,1., ; r: ri;-i -l !:--'m . 1 IZlrl !.! ' '' ii-; in s . 1- .1 1 ... bMt o t y 1 .. -. u. ; j- t I. 'th -1 'y ; i .1,, -lo;,! If 1,1 ;-. r . 1 --t o . r- o' ' -.:. - T . 1.1 t. . 1 iijiijtcil 'i i r- ---::! . ' ,: .1.. r rsi -? . -n I,-. i;C ',,e r ;:;e m.i.i,- i-i.; nh'.e . ; t - . 1.4..- , . 1 ... . r , . tie .:....! ,. I " ' 1. T is !' to 'ir - -- :, . i; - .... I -i- , :: , t! . 1.1.:. .11' i i-. i' ." art Koi a t a I t!l 'O ' ' P . : lllif.i t! - ; 1 . - !' ; 1.1 -1-1- ." ) I -t. I I- l! l i? .I.C 3 "I -i ' lt (f Vi ' !r TV ' 31 il !:- 1 'n e:a i l l.,e 1 . -.1 11- ..-n : t;-eH r 1 r wi. 1 h I f ! i ;e - ' : r.::..j -In- . - 1 ::uke .-IK t'. i 10 ( ai It. .1 .1 1 .-1 o! t - !i : ! j . : - . 'e'i, t .e 1 i .1 1 -o . .i- s 11 1 r t. 11. ' .. .. ,101 no. I - . ii : :i t, t. . uf 1 i..-.-. t t'.rj j i, j-- .11 i Li. e-r :i .. - p i'.t It .. ui.d 'e;i L i.cve l ti ii.-:' a , 1 l-l JU -1 :, i. ; sr:.-. ! ' ' ; i t . 1...- -., -,e t" 1 f I .-.. ii ; 1 t ri I, 1 v i 1- Aa -U i : 1 n -, ;i- . - - ' .- 1 .1 -, : I 1; .. t C.f ll.Ul a -r , j ou i!i - Ii 1 . r ,i M In f.re- i . -. , I. ,ura. . . ' h- I.. . . ii. 1 .i L I i-.i:-. o. ii... :e e i--i i . J . . 1 . .. 1 , .1.1.1 ... . i. .1 ! 1 ... I. , il tt .-- 1 ..I . . I i. , . ... -.in-.. .lo... i j ' r, a.i.i . .'.I-' i '. 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't.::u. -i .r no :e ke i tl- "i i-f- r.iei--..' ur inner it-v lll:;l 11 iil.liet i-i e.:. ieo in i.Uij tv.vi.itc j rii.ErT.xs. : . tion 1 it. -. ' 1. 1 re 00! y i.f ' tin el( . .1 .1 in r.-j. e t h. - .-r iv ... -1. -t.aii I . II :.i I have - .Ti;e7i -t.-. 1 :, iiiiy .11 .1 e, e i,.n ; ai.,1 .. 1 i-t . j 1 ,1,. 1- ... p.-ot.l t, shoic -.- 1 r h:-. ii..- leu-i- - 13 11..1 Ultt:;.-1.0 njitc a-ir i t j- . -. r-.oj v, 1 in ii, ni it. iiiMke ui:;. m h ' i iii.:'. 1 ;i:. re 1-1 i Iv. -.. , :!, :,(. or r-.ii , r -r-.!. l.j e. .mi,- : 1:,, !- l.'.ree tn 1. 1, the f !'.-t .r .rMc.T . 0:1 tiie I ji. i- "-v .. -yt I- ii -i 1 . . - f vt i : i to..-,. V, ,n i:ill....l.-ll,H 0 I ' 1 'T-' t v 1 1 ti .-r - t 1 nu J i ,. 7 T i .t.-sr 1 - 'ir-r-n -rt .r !;. I;,.,, tii- , v. :y. i.t..l ur ar.i.o.i t o , i-i n-.ef l l i ..v -r."i .,. ,. m ... -v ';' ' - r.-i.i.l:-S :.iX ... . ii-. I iv th.m t.jnre isttr B.crt iU.ui tttctte . . 1:5 5 1. i-.in- -1 t-i Y.J.-; in t;,i. 1 ,,m. ei .. :i t,: , ii.. .- :. , h.i ,i ,i,. -e' ,,rtl. ... - i; ;-.-l.i- -l.-ui u;.;,, a,; ,.ictt ( ,.(,.,".. ' - o-io r u.-i.ei..r I:, i'len... :i,. -:li... :i- i.i.;: ! to v..io. 1 , ,,,,1,.. :. e. --.: -. ! ty tn.v .1 e-.l li-i::..7,.l i.,-- t..- i -y -e- a e;:..,,., , in , . - :ieii for aay tera aot eiew-ou. tarho I i--o e.-U ; U..-J j.., i, (J ut ..)f. of ti.n r. it V i.i irat.-.ii. 1. 1 .-."i j, i. , .. r f-.i ,.. ;"- ' ' '' AP-. n ..K... tive or pnjrtt.' ', iCu.tel lo JJ .e. I- 1 t e el .r. ,.nv nii ,eT fir..-i;,. .7.,. j ,. i, f, a.. Ttrte ' ' " ' ' ' ' "" "ie nm... tn uno -! -. '-.e- .i... i , ti.ei I,, 'or.- . ' i-imii i.r fr,t l..r t..,.:, t..r' i . ur l r 1 . n;i .-'.tia ih -reor, anr .'" ;".V'' - ,'" ' '' riT"- t.. re(..-i to, f..r h:n. .1 or in iin.T an .- i.-iv-y. tv icni! .K-eiti- ' " tt !ii.'l..;,-i n , i;rr. 1 ...i ,.7 ...r t. iisi. , t.-;rf me- flie v,,-! f; , 7,o,v ff it In. r.i.':i' :o li le ht n'lei iee; ,,Q n.l at(y ''-r rt.-b: L. vuie .all . i-haoei -I i-.ri... h, f .e eetji.n ( ni .r.. r9. I""- ! " "''' I! -ni tnt the matter of tne e . . : a:.:rue Uf.u h. v aba, I V-n rrrir h til l t: ni t.ia-e nt Simt. tuleViii !.v .,; o :cvrlaiin vr tj i...... in tn 1 eirir hurrlrtil ua u or'v-.ar nl In thiM hti rl aot ivh jj l'i!luu- lu-leti.T! oi in t'.iai .-iUirl. .eiirs if...... i ISA i.vi on. tiKile.-v.'., Ct. i. 'a I s..,-if 1 iao.ur. lljolin Tomas & Son g JOHNSTOWN: 1 "-ALAJMMOTII STCXRiL', -J 240 to 248 Mam Street, I ills et u- h one of the wonders of JoIm-towTi, with it Several Pejrj Department "A" are Dry Goods In Department " B," Coots ad Shoes Department " A" Carpets. In Department "D," Clothing, Hats, and Furnish; Department " E," Groceries. Department " F," pll ,1 v.. . m m m mi ilCT GO-Cl G.03S, Ckitt ' U: rrv-, t . 11.1 . '" i Thej cannot be excelled. Aa " doul-tiag Thoinaj " of Somerset Coontr. lvt-. i ..-v.. 1 rS-nEADQUARTERS FOR COl'NTP.Y PRODUCE. ,ii d 1 1 1 JUST RECEIVED f:;r::iIleatilg Stoves, Cooking Stove. Ivaiics, psiBEST ON EARTH Oi'ii PiacES Very Lov l;n 1 i -:; s lilil r lllitl CCCALL AXP EXAMIM1 OUIJ JAlUHl TOCK. 1 r Paul Jas. B. Holderbaum HAS JT.-T KECFIYEr A CAP. LOAD OF THE Heuch ALL SPRING-TOOTH HARROW which is a niiiitlerful imj roveruetit !n SPRING-TOOTH HARROW. TeetL qnukly asljiLted hj TOOTH 1 Kvt-r Livenled. The f-sith held in p.it;..n or .1 rti lnl, with nMeh it .-an U- y '1 as t4 wear from 16 to J.s inches t.ifilie p...nt i.f ihe t..th. wi-i. -:i is r,.;ir or r '-. -----. :t-inn. Ii wt ir or --rvie. as e.111 be oli:ainel from anv s;.riiiL-i' '!ii harp.w i:i rr--Cjll and e.ta.'!ii::e this Harrow, JAIV3ES B. HOLDERBAUr -B. & B. Bedford Cords The Topular Fabric this Sea.on for I.a.li. '.wtiitue. We're sellinj; Iota of tl;.-ra. Our u-ormenl! an- right ; ;t:aii:ie- are rieht : and. best of all, prices riirh'. DOZsT'T PAY , 0 cents .or 42 INCH NIXED BEDFORD CORDS. ti .1 . Stores for ."o tent?. Netv t" ir.rh K.-dford Conls. r:d jl t " !i " $! ui. " as i: !i " " ; -.'inili " !... " l-i-im-'l " " L'Oil " .".t itieri " " -5i. X..if lha' but six yard of tl:-e wio'e fnbricrt ee'.'iired for full mit. Not an exf r--ive n-iir. inn very styllitbi ami ha'i-l-".Kiie. New 4-.'-ini-h AUSTUIA.N SUITINGS, Neat, narrow ktripes, har.Aonie cvlorines, it a yard. Tliee and maiiv other trw-cial valiif in Ir- Kab-i.Ti at mS: '.'', .Vi, to j.' a vard, U-gthrr with the (.Irttnd Eioosition of Fall and Winter orirttrkte lo vou that w are making It ', vaneemer-te, an.l .li.tn'-nie the ; r"T ?r"t every .at,,n U WttX?: traoe at toese stores, rrpecia! attention to an.larrnrr iw le-.-al v entu..-; t-.-r. Mail Orders. Catalogue and Fashion Jocrnal now ready Writ for copy. Boggs & Buhl, 115,117119, and 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, . PA. PMIMSTRATOP.-S N'OTICK. t-7iate of Junie B Weimer, late of Somerset lit.. Sorwr Co.. l"a. letter of 11 tiii,iir;r:il,n rn the aheve e true liHt-iiiu i-n anini..! i,, ti. iin..Ts,,iii-.l lit tiie rtfit.-.- itulliorilv. m.tii e U lirrt-Ot- v. 1 leK'Ht-i In.leoU"! to Miltl einl t.t w..e liuiu.-.!iiite psvinent, an.tiii.hr liatlnir ,'u;",- iitum-it the nanie -will pr.-n' idem i lv ""; li-tiratel ft.r ttt tVim-nt ,.n Krioav N.,venili.-r I t, i-ii, al uiy bi-ksiiiiin ii.e, i s"n"-""t .... ' I r- I II.VRI.rX W FIMEIV. - C. AJmtiilntnalor. , GOCCiS, &i SSOCCUs C- ", eiaminatioa will convi: ;ce tie Furnaces ! Seliell, SOMERSET, PA. & Drumtrold Sriir.L FKAMH 1 only l.t'ii:n one m:?. TIiv bt HOLDEI Trustee's Sale - UF- !, lV IKTt'E tr ar or.t -r of H'e i'-'1.! ' 1 the tiriitiatiH- 4 ...irt of .i:i,-rft 1 .-e. 7 1 a.t to the nn.l-r-:i-.ie.1 .:re.-!e.l . ir'i---- th mate of At..- rutin UieM-rkvr. tlvi- ! " i e.ot. 10 iiil.ie onrerv. 0:1 :he i-rtiLj' t I Jenner Tw;.., S-.tnerv- 1 (;o.. Ph.. ou ' s' i SA 71 R 1 r -vo VL' -v ; A7-' ! at 1 o'ciiM It, p -71. , th- toltowin .l.'-i,i e . t".i.nTe, l.t .e loe pri rjer:v ol A UTAI.A .U l..7r tet-'-l., via : No. i. rtrtftin tnint of ir?" :! . jn::ir !;! i rtkr.T. .m:t -nZ- ! f.tari ?it. Ht-i'jfl'nm Kline. Ma'i. U (v L:' J AJm !)..t. tfi.iain.rji: two n ; a"i':.-i i...;.ur,A on 1 tifvt:i t Hit urt Uc:cou .rccioi i n jyilLLIXG 1I0CS ... , , m : 1. re'r hark i.sni ;:.! ail oth. r i r. -t." luiii.tirii.-'. A li.kul r.r hnl a: t ie a f'li.tof !i k.n. - I.ti. in M.ne .if 'ion. Sio'.-fe : , nu... fr. :ii J i:it-r a touveaieai ioi ou7eu an t v an.,. Xo. A eertin trite; ol' ini. l : " I - J-liii-. Up.S r.i. r---. ' i. i j .i.tiii.ii l..::.l.i' j.inu .-,u.;.,-.. :i'a---,- It r. rW'Uju;m:i K..i.e. aii l oiiri i. UMiitg 197 Acres and 140 Pcrc: i!'H'iviitl Up!:;i. jni of c ui ti .!. . nrn-icl.-nr, nil.! : ' Xtii utjcrx-J. !-wm -;,.u jjivtU i-t ui 4r: Terms. Tn prntof the p,:rr?ivj rrnT' mAiniloror'i.ne-tntni in fni;irum. a if ."itv at iri ; m:t tutpj 111 -nr!MP: iriiar; in iliii l m tvu Tr-ur- i:.? UtMui iiit(rtf.t. Fred. V. B exeker. A:u:zi?x. I j a I'DlTuU's: NOTICF.. Ksmte of William V-ninh IHrlTiiiif h-.?i nno.n-..t l.v tiiei . ntf nMtrt CMintv. A'l.htor Ie:.tk-ri.'l .l.rtl.T ive n.Hlee the dw-Lar.re ..t i, .liu:e. at h! ' ' r ',' .t, 1'.. ii Tour. :y. s.,v.-iii.-r i.' o i l. a p. m., w hen aul be.-e a.i ir t-tte-1 eau aiteml. !I. M. I ciKit. : ortlt. A--1- L LUAL NUTIC'I- the Or.hHn- mrt oi .niTw t '"'T , upon the rxi-r-:fti. r-tii:f a: the iuiitis in thehrtmltnf7 J. HnrT WrAif of lrtrrt M. Wa'hT. 'it' I-. '1 S.rrifrvi 3ruju'h i"i Ft. U?. ' , i 1 . hri a.i tp'Or.j n ir -"tfi wilt ' .IINISTIIATOK' NoTlL'E- Lttn t f .'iii;i.i-!raua on t" " ,f having txrtt e-u:.i-l in tne mti :'rrv-;:!'?il4. pruprr ittitnoriir uocire tr !-' a''11'. sow ink't:.-i to "hh! Mt:e U ;imf pHTTUtUf, Altai hVlDff -i f.: Mint p(viL( !'ra -in:y ".' , r-ttifH-nl an Stur !ny. .Nw.m,--r I'-
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