i f
! i
1
GOL. QUAY'S WORTH.
A Fair Estimate of His Services
ia" tie United States
Senate.
ECWFEWCF.EED T3 SECURE FE0TECT1EI
Favoiiiiz ronn.-ylvania"s In
dustrie?. A O.niplcte Kefntatlon of the Mng
wuiiiik Charge That He Ncsletel
Hi., eittiei.ll iHHii-s It rieinjjr-liemu
That hen lie tt"a Ilcportetl Ab
fcotii from Hi Seat in the fscnate
lie as ltins Invaluable Service
in the Committee Itootus in lam
tng llie Me Kin ley IlilL
. i
arerB of i
ae-t.-rn IVna-vlrania who are itidi;
i,act at the d.ar: of j.U-uts-isin from
thenitate- v-iitis-i SentU-.T Qnar ar.d It
ate'ii that he Hej.'!-.i-te-2 his ilnty,
li-tin re vehement ill deiioniieiiitr
the cutrac-.": &:ta-i a fL-e aud ma-i;.;i--M-
th.ia James ChamHn. ex p:-fri-.',
i t ,f the 1iauiK'r-5IoK WindDW
i'.ii.'.: e-.::"-a:.v. c.iid
tho head of a new
a large wiudo-x
Jit-. hu:t i.t il '-sin tit- ti.
Jn .i:;. on the attacks : Sr-ri-.:.
r t.hiay iii rv;rd to lu-tfiect of duty
l!r. t';:aiiil-T-J t-.i-i-i:
Nl, !L'-u:j'r it more r.iif.mr.ded asser-
c r.i
m-irie
.na"-
::nl i'i'i.ll.v
tnan this.
I !
. r 1:
i.a i-'
-r ! con-.-r-.-is wni
ia..ie dev. te 1 a-ad worie-I i
1.:
1
1:
7 a)M
l..:..' -r I -it '..: ir- re-.-ui
c-.-;-.-:;:u-ii'y ai-d tiie J.'-; u-.-ican !
-.v f.-iierally than S.-i:at r Quay. j
A I act ti l-e leu-iuljerel.
'; it to iii- i.tin his 1,rii;;ar.t cam-
... " --) ,." V . ii-:; he e'.ecl.sl Harris .ti j
v.'-r'ciev't i-ii. 1. the lei..--ae bild of j
i!--;:riv. a l..ct to Ik' li.M -.btied is that j
if N-nat'-r tt-.ay had tl. iif no otr.cr I
.':!ii-.'. hi- party, and jx--.-ia-.lv that t-
t!"u"l-:a'!e u;. f the lai.iiVifactur-: s f
ti,:s ;d of the s:aV. can l.'-ver f'llly
i.M'l
V:!1..
r his : ; e n the last
.ah h- li"i :.ly aided
ia it- iir. -'-ti' exct-ih-nt
IV. I'
f-U.:
la.-
v. :
ril I,.;
'ral.-!
el;:
s- (f l.-;i.-Ia'
.Tialiy
11
riancc.
-i.ian of the tar.;?
Au:ericaa V::i-d-.w
am c.;..
v of ti.e
'luliilt
' i . .i s
Ition I
si--...-.: ;oii. Th
e 1.. 1 1 !-r twelve i ar
. I ..-t. a;:J I
.niJcoiV-i.-.'::v f'-r t:.e
::.!.-:- cf that
ectcd the pre-
'. l- s M il'Sla'.eS
ii "u.at jieri-xL
-' ::: in Wasu-
a ti::e at in-
i.:a tae tarhf
i i; ;'ati:ia: !. 1 have i
: ... an ij .f v. t .-.
i each t.iri i i :ll 0;
This i.,i-v.-?:t::-. 1 lav !
itijf t wo or llir.-- t.av:
1. : . a":.- tf a w ek r tv
hiii a- tmd-rc .u.U'.ierati'E.
l-iriicl Mr. ua" Value.
(ia t".i.- .t"vi"m J h ..rti.nl the
v:Ji.c of M". 'V.ayV ;.; L Thele was
i-"ti.:i.- 1 aul' 1 .e ni-i n-.t o- t r i..e.
Jie Iii !- t.-neh with a'l the jnr,r
fill lam i.I :;f J ally, aii 1 la-Vt-r fallel to
invoke the aid ol a.. "'- . whose bcrvicc-l
v. i -re ia- -ary t-. i;.y T-irk.
The hi.-: a.': i'.T h;ll in the s-'iaale wa.5
ir. the lam.!- ! a cuh-c -iiiiuittee of tiio
liiiar.re t .- .iltee. c .a-i.-i :!!' of Mes-rs.
Aldrich, .Aiii- .n .and Il.-c-ck. Mr.
Aldridi was iar.!i inter--.-led in the
ftatnii!. f t!-e wit.dow "!m -s sc'a.dnle,
and t adiiy c.zl- n: d to the chans- I
had t" Mii.- -t. Mr. A!!i.-oa v.'as a little
caarv
hl-cel
.-. :!: liia't' .s.aa-J ojaya'-ive
nl'l.-r i had Mr. i t'.av-T to hiia
aail hat h v.'
to taeirne-
li:--e.-k
a hard man
if l.ivoriii.;
f. r redr.c-
tod al v i' ii. :.
htiv iiicrea.-.-s w
.1 r..
c.-t :
;o:i in the n: -s. ij ie- n;
course to Mr. Q : iv. aa
.iii ! had re
it was only
lab r oa his
alter lomr and VeVM-lM lab i
part that Mr. lli-os k was v. u
cur view of thiiiki:;e Sena:
ov.r to
r t-;:iv
!! L-Ieet.si not the fh;--ii,--t detail, an 1
the window eja.-s luairaf iciurers have
lam to thank f'.r their j.:t-s-:it excellent
M-hc.iiilo. It is 1 y f..r llie ix-st we have
v r had, and t a the most important
items wo cccured a liberal increase iu
the rate.
Manufacturers Can Never Itepa) IIiui
When ij"e ;ioi:-.l al.u: Senator Quay's
work on oth r inaticlics of the Usri bill
Mr. t 'ham! - r-' ai 1: "Of coui.-e 1 aui
ln.t aciftiiiited with the. fac ts relatitis
to the s; ueuuh- of v hit ii 1 ha 1 charge,
but I lUii j.nf.v familiar al-o wiih tne
ireu aau sln-i s. hedulesi. I was in Va.-li-lu.rtoii
fri-.iueiit'.y when II. W. Oliver.
,ir.. aiel : al TYi t-hv.., h H ere tiiere
vroikiiiir for tiia-e j-arts f t'ae hiii. I
know the :.at .r rend' red them serv
ices r.-yta'iy va.'nabie as th e-e to my
c If. .ni.J 1 was ia.l to ie th.se jreiult?-iim-b
iel'-t:d his laithfiilin-s.; to th-ir in
terests. Xol-e !y bt-t Cen like Messrs. Ol
iver, ritzhr.priiand me:f have any id.-a
f the value ol Senator tunny's work lor
its. Kverybxly eu'a ;-l iu iron, steel
Mid glas bn-i:ie-s tije three fireat in
iustries of tl.i.- .s. lion of the country
li'K kti'iivlLc pl that lias re-r.!;ed
to their bn-:i.e-B from the it. w tariif
law. at ;;1 if they do not place ti e crcht
where it In-lons it is t-ilh.'r thr-cth ijr
l:ora!irr of the facts or the exhibition of
a very ur.irraLtful s; it it.
OppoHinS Tbeir Own Interrsts.
"II.iw any of these ii.ea c;ui oppose
Mr. (Quay's re-fl-A-'ioii. as 1 am told
some of them are d. !: '. is l yond my
ken. Particularly at this time, after
the tariff bi!!, cn which tiie successor
failure of tifirva-t ii::a:uf wtnritijr in
terests dci'i:d-. has lsvn pas-e.l iu U t
ter form, t-.-peciai:y for the three great
branches i trade 1 have mentioned,
than it ev. r was W-fore, 1 cannot i,ut
1 K.k up. .ji tiie 'tipis.it ion of any of these
men a- not inly nn;u-t, but positively
vitie!."
11: terrhiS to ihc candidal y of C.n-Krcs-iaau
Dalzeil ir scit.t.T, Mr.
Oiamlx rs baid: "I have no word f
s; . : k a-ait. t Mr. lhdzell: lie is a good
laau and a hne orator, lie lent us his
a.d in tiie house, but he is no man liko
Sen it..; Quay, thou.-rh 1 e has the jaoper
m::t in him. Sh.-nld the lie; uolicau
parly of l'er.nsi ivatii.i so far forget its
duty as t. l.. t return S-nator tuav it
wiii -son n altr.c tie f nu-aiii:. d my
word-. 1 do i. : think there is a nmrV I
infl'.K ntiai man ia the seae thau him, j
and an iiv who has ever had need of :
his heip w til till yoa so. I cannot speak
v.-or ls str.'tm eiionh to expm-s my
o:.;ni--n oi hi- worth.
lluis When He Was Absent.
-X' w, a v. oi l on hts ab-enteeisin."
ahl Mr. Chambeits. "The fa-t is that
Ji'i.e ::' rtiytr.t-.ej. t--y.,.:i-l (it.sr auI
e;-- h ri;.ki:. ' -curs i.nthe fiir of the
t ; .-ce. and wlieu-.-x.-r Mr. tr.ay w:u
ii ft(-l t;:ere the Te.rd will he
Was always o;i l.aud. Where he wotkel
in. t. however, vas in his committee
ri;a and out -ide th- a ittol l uil i:.
1 have kt.owa hitu to 1 e y.i his coauuit-t-
ro'.?n day after day f.vm early r.ntil
late i-na d iu the la t-t ar.luoiis iaUr.
nad on th.-e days i.
pear as belli? pre-i :
would have bien au ea-y matter for Mr.
OUay to have em,- to th M-i:ate cham
ber, had hi- n.-ttue put .in the list of thise
presi-t.t an I tiien left to continue his
Work. a.s is the cust. ni of many p-n-atois.
hilt he ; ;-ars l.ot to have cans!
to b.r.i. r w i;h tiiL-formal. ty. and u-,.w
lis ei. u.i.-s are trying to take advan
tage .! this triil 114 ovtrstiit n hi.
part.
His l:;ual Not to tie I on ml.
"in cotieic.-iou I ti.ke thi- op-fortr.niry
f f sayii: tin;, a'.taoajh 1 d- n-jt think
T here i - at:y i;ue-'mi: a'-otit Mr. Vuay's
re ei. ti .a. th .aid tit ? piaty fail to re
turn htm. there ate many t; J men
t'a. c i-uii eli.! iu h:s Head, but not
or.e tha. u..i,li f ir taany years prove of
e ;-...: a". :e to his constituency or hi
arty, u iu.i. e l he ever succeeded ill
ii... -iuusr so hitii a tati.u in the upi.-r
blat.eh of c.ivres.v"
till ii.V AM) sl.XN Dicn.
That is What (iciicril I iirlingli Says
i.f AlUdi on ( .ilimvl VJaaj.
Ceneral Fiuhu gh. of rifl.-burg. who
was con--icu m.. in the trausing of the
t ir , -i ..!'! ... ... i
vv.o. . .ii, ass :..J-it'.-40.iifui uir (
mm u. Li-lriej f v-v.-t.-ru l'eiiu-;. lvania.
t.ivcs a c'tttiag rebuke I j those who aro
charging b -tmior vj '.ay wi'.a t.e-l.s.-iing"
his oihcht! duti.-s K ..-.'.- he faihl to
iv pond t- roll ctuLi of the cena'e. lis
thows that v, h -u he is thus represented
as Ix ing al.ei.t he was fretpnei.t ly en
paged in ua "jrtnt work in committee.
1 lie same ci.arge c in'd hts trcuiind up
again-t any ofwr uiemir-r of the s-i.ate
by uotu.g utiansv v- roll can- as con
clusive evid -:n e of ueghx-t of duty.
tieii'-ral Fitzl.ngU had just return-1
fr. iu a trit; to the ff.r.tu wh u he was
interviewed regarding the criticisius ou
6 -nutor Ouy-
"Ifsnih a ehartje ha.3 W-n made."
Fai l the frem ral, -it i a Tile calumny
litid slander t:p-n Senator Kfn?, and I
take pleasure m branding it as smb.
1 Lave F'ne to Washington on a nninber
of important mis-dons. B.tabl" the oius
in which I was associated ivith 1L W.
Oliver, Jr.. in aidins in tiie preparii;?
of the tariff schedules so far as they
pertained to X'nn iron iiidaxtrass.
(Quay's Valuable Hervieet.
"I repeat the statement already made
Vt Mr. Oliver, that ilr. Onay was com
pletely at onr ervioe. His committee
room was open to ns at all times and his
Iersoiial fervie-es as well as those of
others under his control that we desired
wTe at oar command on all occasions.
His aid to ns was invalnable, and we
appreciate! dee-ply the interest and zeal
l.e mamfe-ied in onr behiJf.
'Any attempt to ract renWtinns ripen
Senr.h.r (Quay's proiier -perturmance. of
duty to his constituency," said General
l'ltihiiiih in coiekision. '-is the evert
and distantly art of the peis-ons who
well know ibat the facts do not liear
out their a--rtions. I tx-ak from per
ianal expe-rieiice and tbinic yon will find
that others who have had holiness to do
with Senator Oaav will exnress the same
v '
AVbj llie Senator AVaa Absent.
Daring the time that Gen. Fitzhuph
r. fers t, wh.-n ho ax.d Mr. Oliver were
at work on the iron schedules of the
tariff, Senator nay devoted many days
to serving them. While thns en-jaged
he was jierjualiy alieent from the M-nate
t h.iuiU-r and is so recordei. altbonh
he was engaged in a work than which
there was none m ire important to his
c-'ii'-titnency in I'ennsylvania, and in
tact to the entire Republican party.
ALWAVS KE1UV TOK lilSIXKSS.
Manufacturer Oliver Tells His III
perience with Senator Quay.
IL V. Oliver Ls one of the bet known
liiauaiactarcTS in western i-ennsjuania.
He has as wide au inflaecce ia the Ke-
: v:. Af tTioctatt
as he exerts ia the couimerchd werld.
lie was a delegate to the last Repu' li
can national convention, and was the
author of the tariff plank r.pon which
General Harrison was elected president.
Mr. Oliver was one of the first to re
j lv to tho charge of absenteeism pre
ferred .jiauist N-wator Oiiay by tho
raila l 1; nia i;iuwun:p ch-iue. Ho
titiuoastratel that O h.nel Quay did
more W"rk on the tariif hill than most
jp!e know. It is well known, par
tici;!r!y iu re:i!ocratic circles, that
lr.it lr him the till could not have been
J a-s d.
L W. Oliver is one of the pcntlemen
who was in frequent Consultation with
S- na'or Quay and others on the ilcKin
lcv i'ill iat winter.
"Win never it has b -en my lot to be
one of a party to visit Washinirton on a
l.u-iuei-s mis.-ion I have always found
N-n.tlor yr.ay ready to; u'ive us nil the aid
in his or," said Mr. Oliver. when ques
tioned re'.'arditi;,' the chaw of absen-
t- ei.-m. "lie never shirked a duty, ana
! lii Y erv: cs always pr ved itt!t efficient,
i I certainly have"ii"t the least complaint
to liiak? iiV'aitL-t the Ft-nator fur ueglec-t-!
iujr any hu.-iiiess with which I was con
. las-ted."
j I'll .hahly uo one man in western Penu-t-vlvaaia
was ca'icd to Washington
' oi tener or on uire inijKjrtant errands
! C 'aTi. cti-d with the present McKinlcT
tana law than Mr. Oliver,
j L'p n otb-r reliable authority it is
! t',.1. d that many of the days npon
i which Mr. (Juay is charged with having
! I en abseat from the senate he was
1-ard at work with Messrs. Oliver.
Fiiidmh and others get tins the tariff
bill in projM r form for pa-ssaire.
it will :il-o lie renioinliered that when
the McKn.l-y t.-riff bill had parsed the
liou-e and was in the senate, and the
ns-ion was rapidly nt-arinLr the close.
the Ilemocrats threatened to filibuster
i imtd fined adjournment would prevent
I i: s passage. Senator Quay defeated the
Iien-ori-acy scheiiies l.y his famous res-
olciou that resulted in the McKiuley
bill becoming a law.
tiuay ami the Muswamp.
To mention Chairman Clarkson's ad
di'css -u Senator ltay to a mujrwump
or a Democrat, is like shakin-; a red rar
at a bulk They all know that Quay's
masterly serriees elected Iresident H;ir
rison. and they will never foririve him
for that. It i- the whole secret of their
opposition. West Chester Village Iiec
ord. A TAItlV
That Is What
1 IKIl BKAXD.
Jbn Oalzell is Now
SijleJ.
"At the c.ouveiition of the Republican
league clulsi of Pennsylvania, held at
Seranton iu Octolr htst," aays Cap-taiu
Henry, of Kittannin, "Mr. Dalzell was
ambitious to become the president of
the lea,rue, an.l came near destroying
this important jHilitieal oriinization.
He had a lot of mushroom clubs organ
ized iu his interest mid demanded their
iidmissiou, when he knew that these
chilis had no title to jedmission for the
reason that the leajrue required that a
club must have leen in existence a ytar
lf."ire it couM join the leatrne. Mr.
Dalzi 11 knew all this, but he wanted
their votes t make him Jiresident of the
h-amie. liii"; thwarted in this scheme
he was badly defeated by Congressman
lh'!i.ns.n, of Delaware county. Then
he beiran throwing hre brands into -the
convention, which brought on a bitter
ti ,-tlit that came near disrupting: the
league. Indeed it is very doubtful
whether the league will ever have an
other meeting. This ycniiir man's am
bition is boundless, a!id as he showed a
disjmsitiou at Scrantou to destroy rather
than help build up he is not a sate leader.
A party firebrand is of eo use to any
body. ""When it was announced that Denja
miu Harrison had l-i eh-cted presi
dent." contiuued Captain Henry, -the
welkin rang with praises of Senator
Quay, who was then chairman of the
K--puUica:i nalional committee. He
was. and justly, too, triveu all the cre.ht
for that magnificent victory. It is the
Democracy and their Iui;wump allies
that are tne authors of ail the slanders
that have liecn set afloat sgainst him.
Xo true Ih-publiean, whether he was
aivtp;.int.-d in not petting an office, or
Lot, will oj:p.se the senator."
IAIIMIIKS K)K yi'AV.
While They Kick Against His Cor
KrAtio I avori U Opp .neiil.
While the farmers are euteiing a n's-oro-xs
protest against the candidacy of
J .lai Dahtell oa acvonnt of his adaiitted
close cMimecti jn with c-.irirate inter
ests, Colonel Quay's candidacy for re
thttion to the Cnitcsl States senate has
their hearty supjxirt.
'"Every farmer aud every other holder
of real estate," says Editor Ci-eorge IL
Raiick, of the New Holland Clarion,
"who may 1 urged to join in the present
t.aiiu' Uoes not n- I clamor to put down vuay should re
in the senate. Il ! member that it was this same Ouav who
I originated and engineered through our
1 stale legislature tne law which relieved
I all real estate from the burdens of a state
I tax. And rememlienng this wise meas
! ure for their relief, together with many
! other wise and g.d things he has done
j for the general welfare ot the ueople. as
j well as tor the best interests of his party,
j t very good Republican should retlect tij
j riousiy before acting so ungratefully as
to ca-t a vole again-t the return of "Mr.
j tjuay I j the United States senate."
An Indefensible Act.
A desperate case has led John Dal
rcll s friends to the adoption of a des-1-ei-ate
remedy in their attack upon Sen
ator (Quay's lecvrd as a soldier. Iu at
tacking this record the Washington r
resjx.ndent of the I'hiladelphia Dalzeil
or-an attacks the war department and
the government, he lUtacks all ice brave
taea who have won the uiedal of honor
for social bravery in action, he attacks
the official records, memories of the
e.'J dead l"nion soldier wlmse bxlies
were piled up under the stonewall at
Ftrdericksbnrg. and he attacks the
spirit which led nearly S.tMi.UJU soldiers
. . .. i...... - . . - i . f . . . .
111 UilIaiT w iiui lor uie American
uni
rll.
Such an attack, inspired by malice
and madness, and buttressed "by a pro
found ignorance cf the period and a
dense bhiidaess to the value of all that
every soldier and every true man sets
store by. will, of course, lie turned
agam.-t the -rson in whose behalf it
has Usui made by the hundreds ol
thousands of veteraus of the war who
are still living in Pennsylvania. The
J hiu.ler of a brave man who has never
j p-i-ed as a soldier and never used his
I sold.cr'a laurels to attract 'he plaudits
j of tiie multitude appeared, as the Morey
I shin ier aplared. fct the last hour before
i au important election. Pljiladelpbi inquirer.
THEY TBLLTIIE STORY
OScial Records Show Why Quay's
Eravery VTas Eeconized.
YLDiL CI EOSOS GALLANTLY 05
Member of Many Military Organ
izations Rrsent an Insult to Their
Comrade, Pennsylvania's Junior
Senator.
Mrmbers cf the Grand Army, the
Loyal Legion, the Legion of the Medal
of Honor and other military organiza
tions ia which Col jnd M. S. Quay holds
active ltiemU-rship, since the last ma
liguant as-s;iult on the junior senator and
critici-m of his soldier ntcord by Dal
rell's Philadelphia organ, are showing a
deeper interest in his caadidivcy for re
election. Colonel Qnay'M Frienda'Acitrc.
It appeals that during Senator Quay's
recent iiln-s some of his old soldier
comrades, after the indorsement of his
crunh hicy was gotten up by (survivors of
his old regiment, prepared a document
in which brief mention was made of the
colonel's army record. Reference was
made to the fact that he had been
awardtsl n medal of honor for bravery
at tiie battle of Fredericksburg. In the
blindness of the fury with which the
Dalzeil men are a-iading Senator Quay,
their Philadelphia organ attempted to
detract froni the honor that had been
conferred upon the distingnished Beaver
soldier and ftat-suian. Tcey even dis
puted the claim for the medal wnich is
so highly prized by Senator Quay and
Ids U loved wife aud children.
Kccorda of the Colonel's Bravery.
The records of the war department
lijee icon looked up. and here is the offi
cial entry regarding Colonel Quay's
medal:
AVAR I'KPtnTMFVT.
AWITAVT liKNkKKI.'s llfKli-R.
W AsHlNUTON, J Illy U, iPS.
iS-s.J
Hon. Jf. si. yt-AV.
L'niu-t s::ntt-i sniitc.
t-ia -I luivr tiie bouor to transmit lierowitk
n tiiidal of lienor nmm.-i to you m cul iin l of
the One Iinndred nml Thirl y-frur!h 1'i.iiii-yl.
Visi.ia vi.lunleers, li- the aeervtary of ar, fur
intruisl:-d servio Kt the hattle of t red-tra-k-bliiii.
V, IVe. Iii, l.-a.
1"ni- nnslul is i--i:ed tin lhe rw;ne-t of C'til
oael William 11. Sum-, t'itin J. M. Chirk
th! fifty eih.-r mrvi i:m ctlieers nd seMirrs
of llie due Hundred and 'riiirty-fuurib lVun
ylvania volunteers, aud on tne 1'rescntatioa
pf sati.-f tory evidence Ijv I tem shotting
thai, under lhe Ihvt. uu are ehtitlrl to same.
1 am, sir Ver rvsi.-tf aliy,
"V our oboaii'i.t servant.
K. C. Uut-n.
Adjutuiit Ut-nrrah
The following is an extract from the
report of Brigadier General E. E. Tyler,
couiuianliiig Fii-st brigade. Third di
vision (Brigadier General A. A. Hum
phreys). Fifth mrps (Brigadier General
Daniel Butteriit Idi:
Cmp ix the Fir.i.i, lec.lJ,l.soi IieiilqTiar-ter-
T h-r's l.riaile.
t i.i.ja.'l M. S. Q'lav. late of the Oae-huuilrrU-antl-iliirty-founh
IVnii-ylvania infantry, was
Uln a 11 1 y staff cs a voinnieer aiue-dc--Amp,
and to him 1 am crt-nily in.icbteil. Notwiib
standiTi); Ids cr-fe iilel health be was In the
tsi.l.t- early and late. eer iir.itnpt and elli-cu-nt,
and esjie-iaily do during Ibe eagsenitrnt
on the fa at.
It will be seen from General Drum's
letter that the medal was awarded to
Colonel C,Miay while Mr. Cleveland was
president and Mr. Eudicott was secre
tary of war. The testimony of survivors
of the One Hundred and Thirty-fonrth
Pennsylvania infantry shows that Col
onel Quay had resigned from the service
on account of typhoid fever, but when
he heard that a baltle w as near declined
to leave the front; that he applied for
iermission to h-ad his regiment in the
liattle. but having resigned, that right
h '.d of course Irecome Vested hi the llcu-tenant-colouel.
and the permission could
not be granted; that he therefore volun
teered a.s an aid upon the staff of the
brigade commander, General Tyler.
Scene of a Terrible Slaughter.
The charge at the battle of Fredericks
hurt:, in which Colonel Quay took part,
was one of the ui'ist tenibie and tnrill
ling incidents in the war. Fivo Con-ftsit-rate
brigades were intrenched le
hiinl a stone walk Two hundred Con
federate cannon on Marye's Heights cov
ered an intervening plain. In an effort
to disl.slge tho reliels, General Hum
phrey's forces were frightfully slaugh
tered by the artillery. Over 6.WKI Union
soldiers were left dead at the foot of the
hill. Over half the l.tss of the Fifth
coriis fell on Humphrey's division, of
men from Pennsylvania, and General
Tyler's small brigade, with which
Colonel Quay served, in a perilons posi
tion, lost 4-4 men. General Longstreet
says that that plain, filled with Union
dead, was one of the most distressing
sights he ever saw.
One might as well express doubts as
to the force of Niagara or the heat of the
sun as to qnestion the peril and conrage
of any man who charged with Hum
phrey's division across that bloody plain
aud by his soldierly conduct won the
respect of the men who charged with
him, the encomiums of his superior
officer aud a medal of honor from con
fcTrcss. POLITICAL MAStJlKKADEHS.
Philadelphia Mugwumps and Their
Guerilla Warfare on ItepublK-ans.
That crank gang of Mugwumps in
Philadelphia, says the Harrisburg Tele
graph, who are masquerading under the
name of the Reform Republican league
iu order to cut the throat of the Repub
lican party, is meeting with little en
couragement in its guerilla warfare
against Republican leaders. Why
di n't some good Philadelphia Republi
can newspaper give us the names and
jHilitieal history of the members of this
"Reform league';"'
We have no doubt, adds the Miners
Jotirnal. that this league, if its memler
ihip ivuld be known, would be found to
consist of the muic old Philadelphia
coterie win appear as reformers or In-d.-pendeiit
or Republican leaguers, as
the occasion seems propitious. They are
not authorized to sj-ak for the Republi
can party or any element thereof, but
are realiy Mugwump, the sort of peo
ple whom Samuel J. Tilden once neatly
characterized as U ing men who import
malice into pohtics without even the ex
cuse of party bias.
Should Stand Together.
All Republicans should stand slioulder
to shoulder for the jK-erhsis politician,
statesman and soldier. Matthew S. Quay.
W vhls boro R epn bi lean.
It will soon Le April shovers, then
May (lowers.
kvx TW '. -rt
TV-
I t s-
tenmaifr
PlliyLE VOUK ow: caxoz.
" Vcttst-. on life ra,
1 1 ol:rs If be tru-.
And vnt'MT iur l-.r. i:wy be,
l'ii-id! your iiru c-uiok.
"To yourself ue true," "and thon
rnns't r.ot tia a be false to r.uv man.""
"Self-love U not so vile a fiu"r. self-neglecfiiig.-
Tlo n " be-wisi to-hiy, 'tis
madness to ilfer." Get Dr. l'ierce's
Gol jea Medico! Disccvery, for all nf
fecliou of the I nigs and throat. It is
likewise a wonderful liver tonic, and
tiivigorator.
All Hit yrcr round, mn may rely nWn
Dr. Pierce's Golden Meili--al Discovery.
It's cot like the sarsaparillas. tint are
said to be good for the blood in Marcli,
April siul May. The " Di-covery '
work erpiallv well nt all times, and in
all rases of hlood-l runts, or humors, no
matter what their name or nature. It
cures all Skiu. Scalp and Scrofulous
atlertiou. a Eczemn. Tetter, Salt
rheunu Fever-sores, White Swelling,
Hip-joint disc;ise and kinditd ail
ment. Ii"s the rh'aptst blood-purifier, sold
through ilnigisij, because you cnly pay
for ike 7'";f j ou gt t.
Your money ii icturr.ed if it doesa'l
tmcfit or cure you.
W-T.'-V-VTS.- V si
KILLED IN A CYCLONE.
Seventy five Dead Left In the
Storm's Track.
KassasCtjt, Mo., April 2. The cyclone
in Kansas killed fifty people. The Tarious
towns that were visited by the dreadful tem
pest are dismantled. Signs, projecting roofs,
porchrs and biy wind iws were swept away
and the bouses remind one of leafless trees
in antumn. Mary dwellings were smashed
to the ground as though they had betn egg
(bells. Many of the more isolated districts
of Ibe State have not been heard from, as all
wire coaimanicition has been absolutely
cut off.
Xew brought in by the railroad men
shows that scores of farm bouses and barns
were totally wrecked by the bowling visitor.
SWEPT IS TRUEE MISITCS.
Omaha, Neb., April 2 Not since the first
pioneer tettled on tiie prairies of Nebraska
had such a tearfully destructive cyclone
ploughed a path across the State as swept
over it Thursday night, leaving dead bodies
and ruined buildings in its track. From all
quarters toaie tale of frightful visitation.
The tornado lasted only three minutej. At
Norfolk Joseph XeeJon bad his family, in
cluding eight children, in the bouse when
the building wa-. scattered all over the
prairie, but not a scratch was inflicted on
any of the family.
At Edgar, a school bouse was blown half
a mile over the plain and reduced to board).
It being night there were no children in it.
Snow has fallen in a Minding storm aid the
drihs fire impassable in soniep!a3. Trains
cannot r- n. Wiud nulls were blown down
and livestock ij iiilferin for water. A score
of houses were either completely or partial
ly ruinrd. As many people were more or
less seriously injured.
two killed is mssorai.
Sr. Joseph, Mo., April 2. There were two
fatalities in thi; part of the Slate and pro
perty in this city was dsmaed to the extent
of J.sO.OCO by the cyclone. The seven-year-old
daughters of Rev. E. 8. Bushnell end
L?e Sa's'ourg were fatally hurt. Several
horses weie killed.
The steamboats Yazel and Savannah and
the ferry bt at Belle, of Brownsville, are swam
ped or ashore. Pi:-patches from al! over the
State re'Kirt Ercat 1-jss.
THE FATALCLOCD TOlXHr.Ii TAX AS.
Sasta A.xsa. Texas, April i The cyclone
that demolished buildings and killed so
many people in other Western States reach
ed Texas and left many wrecked homes in
its path and a number of corpses. It was 8
o'clock wben the dreadful black cloud with
the long tail that swept the ground loomed
over the northwestern horixon. In a few
minutes it had passtd, but in that short pe
riod William McCullom was killed and Mrs.
McLaughlin, Sallie McLaughlin, R. S. Mc
Laughlin, J. t. McLaughlin, Rosa Mcljuigh
lin, May McLsaghlin, John Taylor, Mrs.
Bat?, Mrs. Storey, Miss V. Wood and F. II.
Bass were injured.
SEVES PEAD IS CHICAiKJ.
Chicago, 111., April 2 It is now known
that seven people iu this city perished in the
cyclone. Tbey were : Eiward Molt, aej 2
Tears; Horau Mott, aged 5 years; David
Hulett, aged G months; William Gowan,
aged 10 years; Samuel Birs lale, Miss Mary
Walsh, cf Juliet, 111., and Mrs. James
Cowan.
TRAI.N liLOWS l-r.CM TUITEACK.
Bi kiixotox, Ia., Aril 2. Officials of tbe
Burlington and.Nortbwe-tern Railroad re
ceived lhe informal ion last night their passen
ger train which arrivcsatT I. M. had been
blown from the track 40 miles north. The
baggage man, mail clerk aud two passengers
were seriously injured and a dozen others
badly shaken up. The wind bas been blow
ing a hurricane all day, doing much' damage
to tree? and shrubs, (ireat damage was done
in different parts of this Slate and many
people were irj jred. At I)s Moines $100.
000 worth of prerty wasdestroytd.
Ha Was Lynched Twice,
Fixiilav, Ohio, March 01, Joseph Lyttle,
the brutal ex convict, who, when released
from prison, went home and fatally hacked
his wife and two daughters with a hatchet,
was lynched by a mob of P0 men last
night. Ue was, in fict, lynched twice.
As soon as the people of '.he neighborhood
beard of Lyttit's revolting crime, they gath
ered in knots to discuss the matter, la the
meantime the police hxked up tbe murder
er, aud they intended to take him away
quietly to Lima, fearing a viait of lynchers.
But the reckless men of tbe town were en
tbe alert, and at 1 o'clock, when fully loco
men bad assembled iu a disorgani-d mob,
they made a break for tbe little jil. With
oil drills they beat down tbe doors aud it
was not long until they reached the doom
ed wretche s cell.
TWlca ITJllIED nut.
Lyttle was dragged out, a noose in the ecd
of a ro was thrown around his neck and
he was led to a bridge near by. Tbe mur
derer made no resistance and in a moment
the other end of tbe roj wa thrown over
ajoisiintbe bridge. He wi jereed sky
ward, but almost instantly a pistol shot was
tired at the swinging body. The shot did
not bit Lytilu, but it struck tbe rope and cut
it in two as slick as a knife would have
done. The condemned man dropped tense
les to the ground. He was carried to a tel
egraph pole near by and be was again strung
up. His body was then riddled with bal
lets. Although Mrs. I.) tile and her daughteis
are still alive, there is no hope of their re
core ry .
Singular Pension Mistake.
Frun tbe Jolinstown Tribune.
About 17 months ago the ia!e Ciirge W.
Arnold applied for a tietision under tbe acted
June 27, 1S1M. He furrisbel the evidrure
required, was examined by the Board of
Surgeons, and, aSout three we -ks before bis
death, he received a certificate and voucher
for $J10, aud a pension at the rate of i'J per
month. Tbe certificate and voueber were
made out in the name, lieorge W. Arnold,
and be went be-fore Notary A. N. Hart, and
qualified as to t ha correct neas of the voucher,
believing, of couts.", that it was intended fcr
him The cheek came and was duly cailied
at tbe First National Bauk to Captain Hart
for Mr. Arnold.
Oa Tuesday of this week a G jvernment
ajrent arrived here from Washington and
raide irquiry for George W. Arnold statir.g
that tbe voucher sent him here and received
by ore George W. A mold was intended for
anofLer person by the same name, who bed
made application through Captain Graham
about the same lime ss tbe otber one bad
applied through Captain Hart. This second
George W. Arnold bad come here after the
fljod and boarded at No. - IS Bedford street.
Recently be left here and located in Snyder
county, notifying tbe Pension Department
of his change of r s'dence.
Investigation revea'rd the faet that tbe
peosion granted wes intended forlLe second
George W. Arnold ar.d not for the one re
cently deceased, hence the real pensioner is
now Ldeavorir.g -to recover the money.
He declans bi intention of making a de
mand on the First National Rank for tbe
amount paid on tbe check, and will alto
claim tbe regular monthly pension from tbe
Government.
The whole fault in the matter seems to lie
wiih tbe Government officials in forwarding
tbe Touchers and certificates to Johnstown,
instead ef to Snyder county.
Man Killed by A Cat.
Laxcasie. Ta., April 2. John Baker ex
Recorder of tbe county and ex-Alderman of
this city, died to-night from blood poison
ing tc-sultinr from tbe scratch of a pet cat
received two weeks ago.
A Boy Vanquished by a Rooster.
Au.F!iTowK. Pa. April 2 Willie Bur-re-U,
a;e-l l"i years, wm atiarked by a rooster
and alt he ugh tbe la'tcr sutf-red two knock
downs wi(h a club in tbe boy's Land, be
kept tip the battle, and Barrell was coru
p J'eJ to run. leaving the roj-ter mas'er of
th situation. Th boy received several
jmiuful cuts. .
Shot Herself Dead
Airoosa, Va.xth 31. Ia this cily lest
night a youcf g'rl deliberately killed herself
because another girl with whom she had
fallen in love refuse.! to return the affection.
Miss Emma Fox some months ago became
acquainted with lhe family of George Boate.
who then resided on Broad street, and took
a great liking for Mr. Boafe's daughter
Birdie. She seemed to ': e perfectly infatuat
ed ith her.
At length Mr. Boate forbade his daughter
to accompany Miss Fox on the steet, but sb
still came to bis house. This state of affairs
continned until last evening, wben Miss
Boate and s sister-in-law bad been down
town and were returning borne. Tbey no
ticed that they were being followed and were
soon joined by Miss Fox, who drew a revol
ver and said:
"Birdie, here I go for the last time."
She then fired one shot and fell to the
ground in the agonies of detb. In a short
time persons came running to tbe point and
found Miss Fox lying on the ground nncon
"cious. She died in a few minutes without
regaining consciousness.
" A God send ia Ely's Cream Balm. I
had catarrh for three years. To or
three times s week my nose would bleeel.
I thought the pores would never heal.
Your Balm has cured me." Mrs. M. A.
Jackson, Portsmouth, X. II.
I was so much troubled with catarrh
it perionsly i fleeted mv voice. One bot
tle of Ely's Cream Ba'.ui diJ the work.
My voice is fully restored. B. F. Lieps
ner, A. M, Pastor of the Olivet Bipiist
Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
Guarded by her Doss.
Pirrssrcs, March 31. Mrs. Mary Morse
arose this morning and locked across Saw
mill alley, Allegheny, to eee if her aged
neighbor, Mrs. Schnldie, had arisen. Mrs.
Morse generally took care of the eccentric
old Ldy. who occupied tbe plain frame
houe with her two dog. As Mrs. Morse
raised her window she beard a long, plaint
ive bowl coining from the opposite house.
''The dogs must want to get out," she re
marked to her husband, and donning her
bonnet walked across the street and tried to
Ojien the door. It was locked, but from be
hind it the dogs continued their moaning,
changing it, Loweve-r, to furious barking
when Mrs. Morse went to the window to
raise it. Other Deighbors came and tried to
get into the house, but were driven away.
They called aloud to Mrs. Schuldie, but
there was no answer, save a bowl from
the dogs every time their mistress' name
was mentioned.
Detective Fred Zimmerman was passing
Sawmill alley and noticed tbe crowd. "The
dogs are mad," the people told him, snd then
he shot them. Mrs. Schuldie was fomd
lying on her couch dressed, with her prayer
book in her band. dead. She seemed to
have gone up stairs for her evening's devo
tions and had fallen asleep.
Pat Elliott Cets 20 Years.
CoLVJim , April L Patrick J. Elliott, of
the Sundry Cnju'tvl, who followed Albert C.
Osborne, a reporter on tbe Sunday World,
into McDonald's bat store, on High street,
this cily, and killed him, shooting Oiborne
twice with a revolver and who was found
guiliy of manslaughter, ten days ago, this
afternoon was sentenced by Judge Ducaa to
2o years in the Ohio penitentia-y the full
limit of the law.
The tragedy occurred Febuary 2U, lsfI,
while Osborne was watching a procession
pasting on High street, being a celebration
in honor of Washington's birthday. Pat
and his brother William fired .t Osborne
and Bill killed W. T. Hughes by accident,
for which be is now serving a life sentenee
in the penitentiary. Tbe killing was the
result of a newspaper war on tbe part of both
papers, and in which tbe vilest personalities
were indulged in.
Grange Meeting.
The Somerset County Pomona Grance
will bold a meeting on Saturday, April Id,
l'.i2, at Sipcsville, Ti., beginning at 0 30
A.M.
FOBESO0X SISSIOH.
1. Opening of Pomona.
2. I'nfinished business.
3. Are creameries an advantage to farmers?
A. P. Walker.
4. Queries.
5. Closing exercises.
ArrxRMoo; session.
1. Opening of Pomona.
2. Our County and its perils, F. P. Sjylor.
11. The Grange and what it has accomplish
ed, Henry J. Huffman.
4. Q aeries and closing exercises.
Committee.
-.iro nhsihul to make Wolff's Acme
Blacuinc. Alcohol is good for leather;
ilMg-'id for the skiu. Alcohol is the chief
ittereiiieatt-f Cologne, Flrida Water, and
Bay Bum the well known face washes.
Wc tliiuk there is nothing too costly to use
in a tol leather preservative.
Acme lilac-kin? retails at 20c.
end st tliat price sells readily. Many
i-eo Oe : re so accustomed to buying a dress
i'lg rr blacking at Co. and 10c. a bottle
th.-'t tin y cannot understand that a Hack
iigcati iio cheap at 20c. We want to meet
the in v ith cher.pness if we can, and to ac-c-jtipliih
tli is we offer a reward of
frar- o-tt v Mi h ill enable rs to make
V.'oi.i'F's Ao;.t llLACKlxa ot such a price
lh: t i i etaiii rcttn profitably sell it at UV.a
bottie. We hold this offer open until
J-a. Bt,
'.fCLT? C HANDOLPn. Philadelphia,
WEST
1 W AMV
ANY I
-GENERATION AFTER GENERATION "
Of hatbcsid ax blbuso it. .V
rrtry ItudrriMkl biu a( u ia ku ul
S unru Sllffarai. FroBi HbnnamM
oo HeiW4w. ntT-hctotS. CkKurtM. catarrh, llronrktta,
ima.catrra Mort.ua, InarTtxpa. Imnma. S. mr
la B.l or iJmla, Miff Jnu cr Strain, will Ana- aa
tfcia old A Boil in. rrlirf and ih.1j rurr. raiopAy
t ra. Md nrrrakrra. Prr.-r A rta., hy mall. bottfc-a.
lau. sx i. a. JOU.vsoa a Co, lurui. Maam.
-s ZZ y "m, en (Pimr?
WELL- KsmB.CtTJGKS,
De'CFiEfJT CJhWK5?r Kjry- prVER .
ftSTKm.ETC- CrvUors Free By
:rni!RY(mSQrtoiSET.E- 1
WeiiSBflicnhnl
III
and-
13
Ceonre
Ya.Vi '
W He used it
iW2l him ..cxt morpins a'. A11 Ul':. l;'uetH?f I
"ALL RiGHTI ST. JACOBS CIL DID IT."
THE POSITIVE CURE. .Jt-""
g-$JZi.i7. ELY BHtrrrKM. M Warrai 6 New Titk. Pnce W rttt-a- -
SCHMIDT BVILDIZG.
The Largest and Most Complete
Wine, Liquor and Cigar House
IN THE UNITED STATES.
DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF
Fine Whiskies.
IMPORTER OF
W33193, Mirm
""""' - sA " -
XQS. 95 -4.Vf 97 FIFTH A
plr All orders n-eeived by mail
NO. 88 FRANKLIN STREET.
JOHNSTOWN SUPPLY HOUSE.
JOHN H. WATERS d BR 0.
PLUMBERS,
STSAl! AID CAS 7IT7ZSS.
We ae now !--tb.ihl !n onrrpwh".il.!!?ir.
whi'h. e can -,tf.ly mv. i the U.-! -arni:tii ;"ur
our ,L-iiieiH iu Vt$teru iVn:-y!vatnn.
trerythii e perta;iii.k' t l!:e I'lumbius;, Kit 31
ftnd 1'its buiutj-s C-rr;r.l in sltxl.
We will, a forracrlr. rivt rarvfiil Htvpfrt: to
the hTF.M A.S'l HiT WATLK HKATiVi Uv
iiH-v our furruor eflcrtM ia thi line i pV.. j
tome of tee largest buiidiags in lat cuuuty, .iii
entire tiuccvsH.
Ia the STTrLY DFTARTMFST we rarry a Hill
line of Kubbr unci L.-ah r lkItim. i-1:!! aa.l
Water H(ke, VaivtM, Inii Ur, L'.tTitiit..r!, t.m
liarikrcrt. Iron Fipe Filling, LU i'fK'ts iioiei ou
a pp Uon.
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Ualtimoro end Ohio Hilroad.
Somerset and Cambria Erantli
X-iKTlIWAKD.
Johitnrn Ifie Trrjr.-.. Rrv-k-A-OKl .V a. m.
rSmer-et -S it. Stm-esiowa ll.iuv---rsviile
IJJ. JoiicU) il. ', . e.
Joh'inim Ml3 Esprn: It.k.r.l n.s:, A. rr..
Kunenti M:'s. -,inv-.tiwii Huotrsv.l;c
Je.filistowu lsiu p. cl.
Sumrrvi Arrirjirftiht'iiji Rocka-OiAl 40 p. ri.,
tSuruerxe t :!! p. iu.
Sfctt'firy Airn'ttniuloHim Itix-kwood 11:;'.5 a. ru.
somerset, U:s.
SOUTHWARD.
Jfa.'i' Johnstown 7:i a. mM Hiverwl'.le S.tt,
Stove-town hi;Rjer.-ct t:lii, k"'-t.-.viid
S.iii.
Ji-hnstem-n 3;rjl r.. m.. HnnvenirH'e t.lfi.
SKiyvtuwa 4:i, doiaorsel i:ol, ii.M-.a(.il
.'.
Kirl:l Arvr.nmifiiL'i'tn Somcr-et C:I J p. c,
lUa tiresl 6ii.
jHM't'iif 4rvm-"f'i. . Somort ':'.1 p. m.,
Kectwood o.iS p. m,
1 EXXS YLVAN I A RAI LI10A D.
EC'IIFPftiDE IX EFKEtT VT.C. Z 1
CASTER f4 STANDARD TIME.
MST4XCE AND FARE.
M.'.. Fare, i
Johalownto A Itnona. .......
" ft3-Tlsr.l
" M l,hi'.a.le,i.,i . IT".
" hiair-ville In: -'j'i
Vr-C!l-"!l!!TC. 47
" l'iltl urli Ts
1 it
- t- 1
" Iialurniire " '
" " Wastiingioii V.iT '
eoNHENsEll BCII KIU' I.E.
Tralna arrive an:l ileart frum tho station at
JoLiiaiuwu m, fiitlown :
W13TWARP.
yter F.xprt-w . rtr.t'ia. m
XViniem Expresn. a. ?n
Jdliiiftuwii AetsimmoUali.m... 4.' a. m
Exprew ia.m
Tarift Exprt w. a. 111
t ar 1'a.s.v.l.ger.. 3 :i.' p. aa
Mail ... .Mil p. m
JobnMtiwi) fr.x press. .. n -H .1. Ml
I ait Uiie t vt p. m-
EASTTARD.
Atlantle Expresn S :V. a. m.
Su shtire Eprei. . . .":4i ;. r.e.
Ilarii.liiiri; AecouiuKxtatiiiii. s-.'i a. m.
lv Kpre . 111 1". a.m.
Atisna Espres.... r- m.
3tail KlprcM . 4:11 p. m
John-Um n Aci-.MQmot!iliii.. 7 u". p. ri.
l'lnU U tphia hxprttK 7 IS p. 1:1.
'at -- in .') rs ui.
A. H. HUSTON,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Collins. Cuskett autl Ilo.)ei
OF ALL GRADE3 0N" HAND.
A. GOOD IIEVUSI:
and ev 3Thins portaliilnr tortncrala furai-htJ
go tbort uiKice.
South Turkejfoot Strjtt SomerJet, Penn'i.
Oetll-'Sl-ij.
When Doctors All Agreo.
It is a fact nell efct ihlished, that Feb
auary and March are the most trying
months to aged and enfeehled r?rsen.
Pneamocia. iciluenzi and kindred chert
aiilii tioDP, are mt4t liahle to Ret in their
deadly work. There ia bat one thicsr to
do; build up and fortify the eygtem with
a pure stir mlant. Medical men ati over
this country agree that Klein's "Silver
Age" at $1.50 per quart, and "Puipiesne'
at?12.)per quart, stand without peer.
If you want fine six yearold (iuckenhei
mer, Finch, Gibson, Overholt. or Tar
Creek, you can have them at $1.00 pt
quart or six qnarU for $.".00. We are
rtcognized headquarter for the choicest
brands of AVine, Liquor, Cordials, ttc.
O jos Ig eipiesd an yn here. Send fur
complete pnce list; mention this paper
too. . '
MAX KLEIX,
K Federal SL. Allegheny, Pa.
YOU CAN FIND
THIS
PAPER
a aia In tmBra(M at U. Ad.rn..i hurra u ei
REHI1TGT0IT. BROS.
M lU CuauaU. luC alnitalal t,'li.vca tala
Lawrence, Ka.ns., Auj. 9. iSS3. S
PattcrsDn fell from , a sc-cord-sl ry
window, strikinz a fence. 1 iouna ni-i uo-g 3j
a-r-T 1
l D7.JACUD3 U1AJ- pi
freclv a'l ever his trutio-,. I saw 54
scar nor suelimg. C K. Ir.L.HA.-.N, .m. l..
TCLCPHONr, NO. 666.
- SB ami Jig ass.
- - - CJ.
YES IK, riTTslULOU, r.i.
will n-oeive prompt attention. "5
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.
THE SEW r.CK'M IN" TIIE
DIBERT BUILDING,
Corner Main and Franklin Sts.,
1
Mens,Women3'.
OfHesi Qialitv, and at LOWFj-f PR ICRS
can be futind, iu s'yh-s of all niales. I am
prepared to rontp te with one atel all
dealers ir. the Suite. All I ask is a trial.
SCOTT DII3TSRT.
ARTSTO JOB PRINTING
A SPECIALTY.
HARRY M. BESSHOFF,
MANUFACTURING STATIONER
AND
BLANK BOOK MAKER.
HANNAH BLOCK.
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
Johnstown's New Grocery, i
1
Ilavtiiit orcned a new 1
OKOCKIJY STORK." j
Viti:h.at t'ortier of Maiket .V Lmu'l tirees?, I
JOHNSTOWN,
lam prepared to furni.-'n nrers frrm
ilt'leietit points with ail kiti.ia eif
fifth crueerten at Invest priu?.
Corn-try prodiii-o. Mich as hut-
ttr, ce , etc.. liiken m is
1 harge for po.jds.
.! JAMES D. RUTLEDGE.
C. C. JORDAN. JAMES KINCHMAN.
JORDAN & HINCHMAN.
Ci:-f omi r vrill fiml us at the nnie r.t.l taml, j
Willi a Urirtr siieptv of cur on nu-ititaetrrvil :
gnexis, Aucli as
.udJ,
than ever. As holea'.i: tkalera in
CRACKERS, CANDIES, NUTS AND FRUIT,
. 1 " ii.iiiis enu-r?
pruciptiy allj mib.a.nonly.
Joiilau Sc Iliiicliiiian,
tr0and272, Mein Street, JfUXSTlTN, PA.
A Word to Somerset Farmers
and Others-
Do you want to save money ? Ift-o, call
ON"
Geo. 51. Ti:oiti.is,t& Co.,
12d Clinton Strett,
JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
Fur your Pry (hods, Greyer". , Flour,
Fir.e Tei'.?, Tobacco, C'i:v.rs, c.
Al! liinda of conn try pr'-utii-e taken in
exchange for jfiKH.!.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
TIJV
CirAS. PHIBECK'S
l!oot and Shoe Store.
Met,-' 15oots from Si fi. tip, and all other
ritweur at the Iyi;rt I rues.
aii a .aaranteeil to pe
Satisfaction, if nut as rec-
eit.iniended, will take
tiieia luck.
Lrjok fr the stun with the bif
3-i Franklin Street,
JOHNSTOWN - PA.
1111. HUE UI TflUST EL
121 & 13 Fonrth Ave.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Capital - - - $1,000,000.
FULL PAID.
UodivUle4 Profits 130,000.
INSURES TITLE TO REAL ESTATE.
Authorise! to art a a
Eirwlor, Adaaianitraor, Gaardian,
TrBde A'sltrBer, Ilecelttr, Lt.
DEALS IS
RELIABLE INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
2titsi lioxeri in its Pupeiior Vaults from
$VCU per uncum optrard.-i.
Kencivrt; deposits and loans on mort
ltatreeod approved collaterar.
B. JACKSON, - President.
JAMK J. D0SXEI.L, Vice r.-tsident.
V. Z. SUVaY, - Sicietary and Trcas.
S. E. PHILLIPS,
103 C'l.r.to.-i ssi -c. i. Lout hoi- ,V O !." Ill" 1., Jt iHx1(
Cons1
s'str-of Bliick and Coloro.l Sha'lie Silks, Sarah fill'., v;vf.t a, , ..
in aiiV.lors, Bia.-k and Colored Henriettas at i " 7-, t) '
jervard. We have a fail Hue of all the New Weaves, 3 a,' ' ' .
Cor.isi, Chevpron rarrs and Che'iues, ,..
Cotton lret (aOt!!. Fo'i'.e-du-nord Outicg Cloth, Cant, a c:.;:s
and Sattnes. '"' -
Lrtdlfi jKprlne Jaf!vt A fall lino of rn-est;, V.
Kel ( iloves. '
Call aii'l ioe tis.
S. E. PHILLIPS.
r.I i r- tt I-." r T. t-Jft " -
'11 i i i.., e niit-.-a.-o--..
I V ' 1 t . .."
f T7 V jre'.U'i "(-:.tu...:-.i, 1
a k . S A. T rT. n-1 n - w n e t.-. -t
J Map wwtLn" fr-jui ua Lc.oxe i-.'T
VM FlfiRM RMIIIF. i5i-;:'-
Laie ; aiv.iw w w 1 . ..w,-. , .- . -- '-.1
h '. i l-r.u ii isr-.-cm in I I- i-t -i-'".s, ; t. c. 1
" I ccau, wii.-'U m.iv t .s '. ' oru-rr. S
O f . "3 A ic.-t cf Jil-lh. Of t t'liFH w.tu eif'j rst.r sh'n f. .;-
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO SCI TCt
JaTomorinl Work
at
WFd. F. "SHAFFER,
SOMEIISKT, D.N.N"A..
itiDUfj -tarvr 01 n.t a:cr in
Ev' r.i .i'-.i i V-e.
HSEI ill HM1 M
A Ay u, -;v Wilt - ufjiszk:
p.-rv. In ttv-vl cf M- M r. r i;:x w. i
titia i; t f.u .r .ate-.-t ' " -!1 ' tr '!:: "i -i
I,,;...'..' m i. J vi-', r.: Ii,' r.z
Vlh V L' : - 1 i-v::e - o ul a:,t-i..'n W u.4
iVhilJ Ero.'ie, Of Pure Zlno Monur-enl
IntMshiee." -r Kf.r
.. RTN't a P.-'-i
.nt ut V At i tii.M, A
I i i'iS s ; I" t
N. i.:..t .i.a i- .:-!:..' '.la
! t.rf'-.,-'.:r V :.'.-.-! f- otif fhat.. s-'.: CJ-
WM. F. SIIAFFEK.
Louther's
Main Street,
Favcrits'TritLPecp!: in Searcii cf
FRESH AND
! Jlcdicitic?, Djc Stuffs, Sponges. Tn;sK
supporters, Toilet Articles, If
Per times, tlT.
THE D'. 7 Oil i-S I t.ONAL ATTEXTT0S TO TES COM POTN hi N J OP
I nni'nnr'c Ppsvprintiniis VmWi hmi
UUUlii'Jl ) I lUUUlipuuuu 1 umiij liLwy.yv-
c;r,r,-itr srwi) TAKES TO T 0.V1F F&E-ui ASS fVX aSI.".'iS If.
SPECTACLES,
And a Vu!l Id'ne cf Optical Goods always on rand. F:
such a large assortnicnl all can be suited.
THE FINEST BHfiHDS OF CIGARS
Always cn band. It is alway3 a pleasure to display cur r
to intending puichasc-rs, whether they buy
Irorn U3 or else w her?.
i kja liim (WW I Ilk..., -
! MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. Fi
Somerset Lumber iard
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
MiSeFACraES tSD ElAI.a M WHOLKrALZ AUD P.lTitIS 0
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS
Hard and
OAK. FOrt.Vt, BIPIS03, FiCKETS, JaOrUiIStiS,
j ASU. WALV-T, FLC'SLS't-, gASI. PTAIH RATIA
I CHSfiKY, YFI.L0W USE. SUIX'aLiS. IKlORd BAIXsTKi.-,
i "FSTNCT, WTUTKPINE, LATH, ELIXIs, Nt.VEi F
! i KhmmI Tii, ..rati m.!i' nf LtmU-t atiJ
Aisj. can firni-ti anvihtni '.ti the
p-waptmHa. aueb a
i ELLAS C LTN"s IOITV I
j Offlca and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. E. Station, Somerset
I
RIFE'S HYDRAULIC ENGINES.
0
. ii i:h
mi
11
Tin se ii.nclune ruise w;i!er CO U
h:eh fir every ft.f fa;i fi3 the maehine.
,',,..; a.i T;i .J'T.; ,v h-,i-.t
, act, anv ,ns!ani.e .0n
n.ilr- Ti.. t are esr ... ::,lt .1 t.-r
futuishinir w;iter f '.r Kiiiiill towrw. I'acto
rieJi, s'tain :i:i:t. ilairiesj. and fi.r irriijit
ir. pnrp, ms, Kai-h mm htne is
GUARANTEED
f.ir " ' ili s wiib.vit motif v or ri ve, and
alien pai.i f r t'e rare fe.-ther g-.u:!.nteed
ferei.e year. Maehir.es have hwu purrkaa-
c. by the f.elowiili nair eil e?n Vm n, whnro
e refer to tv pern.issieti .V. I., s'w.-er.
l i.rn'n ; S K. .Meiz'er. Vei.ler's ; A. .V.
l. r.inur. ( a-iluiiin ; N. II. Uiy, preprietol
of Hay' Pa k. a s-imnier res-irt. ciunmiil
Mi!. Tlieahove are all Kime-r-f eottnty
.eople, and are well-known ia our je iplc.
Ed. Yoy, GcnT Ag-'t.,
Sil'llSVII.IX, PA.
J?" O XT T 2'l3
HCRSE A0 CATTLZ POWDERS
Ll !l .! .- .
: v.. : -. e.,.,
.-f 1- . r
I-, :,. ....
r.if e .r n t
Fir-re. I'w,
Saw t:-ryi vr.
M. Ut - Tiar.eTU.K.
Jil!V!Kr'-''-r '" i 1 Wr-t rar.r Vrr.a-e Cof
DaVlB g. POCTZ. Prop, 1. 1.
ALTIXOa. 3tX.
spring Good
AT
IS'
I
3
I
TSe.
ile. !
it-i-:. sr -i "c-
! I .' . - A ::r
-v-' "1 I I- -. 1 t - ..
m - vl !-. I
can tuv Viss'a M ui.:. z oa- a-
at
Q
I
I
it
---J;
i.ji.i. ..Li ? -. 1 - i
....
s
f J 1
W.VPricn
I
A
i .t
t "V,
i '
.
K0;iUr
B
Drug Stor-
3 (Tin
Somerset, Pa.
(aaa,..,a 4 , ,
lVrriala -V t .
J
FURE DRUGS,
I --'
i
I
i
EYE-GLASSES, I
t
Solt Wood, 1
t
i
t
BaildiiiK Material ac.l Reof.na- r'a'e k.y; ta-l
line of onr tn-in-s toor.lcr with resjv:.a.K.a
Bra. kta, Wd-auvd wotk. etc.
a.-i. WfTW
Vr?-''
-ii TSlDEf'"',,
rVini' Jr.Q.aiCMTS. ra
r r v .
rnrtnfuroal-.AB V-;v"Wv
Ml MX . i ll, t.t H1.-K1- i.;-.n Ar..r
e!d laireau I T ai-.i-"ii '' ''" ',',.
Evtr. pM-il Ink-?! eiif t" " ,
m frikL.Ki iy aoutir jrm-i-i-"'1- f
Scientific 3"ai
Larv-it sr-s ati.f! ..f -WvrlU.
-' -.ii i . ;
m n . 'i' ' t vi-s-..
,.r A .- r . .. fS-.
' ' 11 ISil-A.-.iil riei-:n -.
GIYE TOCR EOYS A USEFUL FRF3Z5
i
nt
w.a
rIil- A
1
J a., J
ru. t. ,,ui I ...i ."-j ' ' ' " '
ta
tor
I Li. a.' B '
'''-V:,. V A I narl--
in eu. luc ta- - -
Julys-om. A. u. - -