The Somerset Heiald.
KI'WAKD f-t'l'I-U KJi;-.r nn'1 Vnnmotor.
WKI'Xfl'AV -
Ju!y 4, I'M.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Election, Tuesday. Nov. 13th.
STATE-
l-W iii.niir i:t!iic-l H. II.iKttiit.
-' l.ietitrnaut lii-vi-rour Wxlu-r I.voiu
For .Mi1it..r Hi-m-nil Aiikm H. Myliu.
Yr S.fjrMry of Int-niu! A ft'.iirs Jam
V. I-atui.
For 'ntrrt-.Miiii-al-Ijr!rr lialu.s-ha -V-iruw
an J i;urjr F. Hull".
COUNTY.
Statu Skxate:
N. IS. Oit' hiiiM, Jcnm-r Tnwm.liip.
Ktji.j.--t to the Ii.fisi.rn tif Hv Hi
t-IHT.
A-KRi.:
is-tri-l IVmf-T
Wm. H.-iiry Mill
Ji-r iniati Maim-r.
iic!ti:il)inins; Twp,
St. .vc-?a 11 lir.nili.
Jruv l'iijmi!wiNKa:
Samuel J. Kmi-er, Miifonl Tnwn-liip.
l'non )ii:kT'i:
AVi!li:i!ii I'u'.l, MiiforJ Township.
Thk hay crop f last year wm worth
ti-77i).vi7i This Itviiij: a Ik-iiiK-r.Uie
yt-ar, f:iniit-r- iy it will U- away off.
Within' a few d:ivs "the rtniaiWof
I lie Wiln 1'iSl will U- turned over to
it- nutativt- father hv the Seiiato. Hu-
nior -.-ty mi al!-!iijt t rv-inv life liy
jralvani.-!ii w ill U- atteuipU.iL.
Thk frw-mls of the pr- iit Adminis
tration are )xeitiitir that it ha saved a
larjre amount of money sinee it i-aiui'
into iiwer. The old soldiers w ill U-.ir
tentimonv to this. The reduction of
the aliKMint raid -iirio!iers is theirin-
-ijial Mivinj: thus far Ifi-clt-il.
A KKW davs mihv Senator Hill, of
New York, who is nothing if not
iViiioerat :tlt!if.!i:li not tarr.-d with
the Cleveland sti.-k n.ade the predie-
tion that if the iiwime t;iX "U-eaine
law the IVmoerut- will lis.- X.-w York,
New Jt r v and Coniieciicat. The
rv-iiate paid no luvl to the warning,
anil there is little douot that the law
will lie i-iiacted. Wiiolli the goils d
i-trov tliev fir- make mad.
It is -la:iiu-d for Mr. r-iiifrcrly, ati
with truth, that he is the pioneer o
free trade in this State, and all reader-
f his journal, the 1'liHfuh 'jiiia J;
unl, know that in season and out o
treason it has liecll the r--verill', eon
jiislellt :..;.'. K-a'e of that u:i-Anieric-.ili
1 M-trine. With a retro-eetive planet
a! the eliforeed itllt lu-.-alid tiuicjiu-lit
misery that within the last vear has
lieen lriht iiioii rnri-ylvania liy
this frv trade Natiillal Administration
what t-a;ie workiniriiiaii wili vote for
the Di iiiix ratie nominee for I tovernor
w hose chief merit in the eyes of hi
tarty i- that he i.- an ultra and consist
!it free trader?
Not one man in a hundred thousand
is in an v wav interested in 1'uliiiian
or the i'ullmaii foiiiiar.y, or the Pull
nun tars, ami vet liei-atlse rulhnan
and a few hundred of his men eanno'
- atrrec on a oasis 01 wai;es me wiioie
Im-iiie-.- ititen-ts of the country ma
lie ln.uk-to -tufTer aud the inmxvut lie
Iiiini-iicd. Io men in their U
Kii.-e for one instant .-mitm--- that the
country will lout .-uiimit to this meth
l ot settini'T u rrn-vanv 7 If every
jrrievaini-, real or imainarv, is to I
M'ttletl hy a compulsory suspension o:
husines throughout t!ie land, is it noi
lain that inoli rule will inevitahly su
jilant law and chais w ill cine ajrain
WkLI., the IVlu.H-r.itie State Coll
vent ion met in HarrMmrir on Wclner-
.i i .... i. . . i --i
ia oi iai nH'k, nuiiiiiiaiea a ucki"
reviou-iy seltl liy IS llarrit
and adjouriKl. It was the sliekel
running inaelnue that ever was ween.
Noloxiy wanted a nomination and
-Mr. Jiarruy nan a iree ikiu ne cIiom'
his victims, and the "!nV without
in jnnur ratitied his choice. Some men
are horn to .-reatiu-ss; others have
rreatiie, thru-t up n them. Harrity
is one of the lucky fi Hows that was
lrn, and the candidates went through
the thru-tin? 'rtK-t-ss. YN lien tnev
awoke t their fame one' of them
tra:t:ht way declined, while the others
are still dava-d with the ct'uliremv of
t u ir newly di.-covcred availahility.
Im-riml- 's:!r. (l-ad uiut lurii-d locly.
Mi;)it :ia hirte to kt'p Ihe wild afa)'."
4)K strike tri-ads fast U)sn the htvls
rf another. The fli-h attemit of the
nki1 milters to tie up all the industries
of the coiiutry, which, of course, ended
in a nii-crahle failure, is now -mececd-f
.1 hy an ctl'ort of some disratilicd em
ployes to tie up all the railroads in the
ouiitry and consequently laralyze
Ic.isiiH-w of every kiinL This atu-mit,
like its predei-isor, must nuvt a simi
lar fate. The country is not yet ready
to surrender all its vast atid complicat
ed iutere-U into tiie kivpin tf a few
shallow p.tted deiu isrorai-s wli h ive
oUaiiied control of certain organiza
tions formed by workingtiien for tiii-ir
own protection. Protection of their
own iiitcr-sLs is ne tiling ; the destruc
tion of the interest.- of all others is
quite a different matter.
I"oK more tliau thirteen week tiie
Senate has necii cnirajred in the La-k of
framing a new taritf hill. I),k- that
lotdy of revered t-taUs-meii exie-t the
House to su l.in it to the usurpation (1f
it.s rights? ItLsa flagrant evasion of
the Constitution which provides tliat
"all hills for raising revenue shall orig
inate in the House," to claim that the
hill, as it is now ready to lassthe S-u-aie,
is the Wilson hill, ortliatthis
thinif of sl.rvsls and patches, trade and
tlieker, oritrinaUsl in the House? We
pine that the "strict constructionist.-"
from thi? South, w ho now dominate
the House, will have a few words to
say Ix-fore they axscnt to the Senate's
n-urp;ttion of the power to originate a
lill for raisiiiK revenue. Calling an ass
a horse will not make it a horse.
Ol'R synitathy goes out to Col. Si n
pertey. HLs devotion to Kirty L- Id-au-tiful,
lut his discretion is child-like.
There Ls to salvation for the disorgan
ized, Weak-kneed and paltering iK lilxs
racy f Pennsylvania. Ily x-nnitting
himself to be made a scape-gout t -ar-ry
the sins and iui'juitjes of his Jrty,
lie makes a U-le if heroic sacrifice-.
No one knows better than liimself the
utter hopelci-snci-s of his rav for Gov
ernor, and none knows better the faithlessness-
of the politicians u U 1
seemingly unit-d Ustn him as their
randidate. The mere fact that the
nomination went adiegging and was
... . ' - .
v'js not bis nieriis Isif . .. ii,,sitv I
..... ' .' I
in-u causist uie resutl. .m wortuy I ever, mill 1 the railwavs and their c:n
geBtlcinaa tdiotild not bare U-en offer.-d 1 ployes and tbe public, neither of w h.u
... . . ;..
ape.i.-e me uim-k i mswi o.- ..
ha-s wn ked ihe Jk nj.rt-rattC an in
Vmisvlvania ; then-fore we hinevrtly
synijiathize w ith Colonel Sinjrerlcy.
Tit E iKtn.K-ratj had halcyon and
ociferou- time at their State Conven
tion last week. There were no eamli-
lates trutT'''"sr for lioininatiotis no
hopes of a siies.sful cami-ain, anl no
ii versify of sentiment, l.-ause rj.iils
were not m sijrht. roroii-e iianuonj
reigned and ntjt a knife left its sheath.
Tiie previoa-ly fclected candnSatc
then formally nominate!, r-Iu-ti"it.
anving and endorsiuii every
thing iu ight N-ariii.U the laU l of
Ik-mocraey and deiiouncinKand tlamn
injr Mi Kinh-yisni and all its fruit,
past, present and to conic, were voeif-
roiisly aloi.tsl, and the j;n-at ami jrio-
ri.His and harmonious Democratic con
vention came to an end.
It would W a waste of time and of
words to lxiiit out the inconsistencies
and al-unlitie of the Jtlatfonn, no one
aiuieijmtiiiL' onsWency and honesty
from such a sounx-. Suffnv it to siy
that a Democratic ticket has Urn nom
inated and plard ujon a free trade
platfonii, that it w ill I' supported in a
halMicurted way h.V the place hunters
and the purhlind w ho ewtdiow any-
tliiii; ami everj-thinjf lxtirinir the Dcin-M-ntie
laU-1, and that it wiil f."' dow u
in history as the w orst w hipjied ami
utterly routed ticket that was ever of
fered to the .eople of Pennsylvania for
siipjiort.
Tlit Eailroad Boycott.
From tlic X. Y. Tribune.
TUo strike Ix-cun with only a brief
warning tiy einpioyeji oi me i niiiinui
mipanv at Chieaifi has swiftly involvisl
a score of railroads and tens of thousands
of operatives, and paralyzed tratlit1
throughout the wt-stern half of the conti
nent. At present no punitive inua-ations
of the result are diseerniMe. The rail
road companies re acting in unison un
der a strong pledge of mutual snpiKTt,
hut the lalx.r leaders are inspiritol hy
tlu-ir Mnlden snmss, and the Ixiyeotl may
extend still further lx-fore it Ix-Rius to
sntr.et. Hut though the strikers are
probably confident of vi-tory, as tliey ho
often have leen hitherto in the first staire
f confusion and distress produced by
their concerted a.-iion, it is iinpos.-illo to
l-clicve that they will win in the end, for
the simple reason tht they deserve to
ltwe. Thev have instMiiUnciusly forfeited
the siipisirt of intelligent public opinion,
witliout which their cause is hoK:less,
and the odds against them will grow
heavier from day to day.
A we hae already ixiinted out, this
l.vc.U is utterlv irrational. If tiie cm-
i!ovs, who withdrew from the service of
the Pullman Company had in reality
Ihx-ii the victims of obvious and odious
oppression, the attempt of the American
lUiilwav I'mon U redress tlieir wrongs
by stopping the transxrtntion of freight
and passengers would still 1m:- a sensi-l
and abominable outrage. up.m all nut a
fragment of the xipulation thus foree.l
for no fault whatsoever to endure serious
ie and inconvenience. But, as the -ase
stands, it is sheer id'ax y to imagine that
the millions who are thus atl'ronted and
abused will sympathize and co-opcrati'
.uith those at w h'ise hands tliey sutler.
Mr. Pullman has made a statement oi
fai-ts which h-aves the men who voluntar
ily quit work in the shop-, of his coinpa
ii v without an excuse for their bitterness
of f.vling, and which must bring upon
the leader of the railroad lxiycott the in
dignant condemnation of every unpreju
diced citi-iu Mr. Pullman kept his
works open and nearly doubled the fon-c
at" work in tin ui at the In-ginning of the
lat hard winter hv making contracts
hich left only a slight margin of poss:
l.le profit at the lcst and m many -.ises
involved certain loss. But the nu n were
ordered bv their leader to insist that
their wages must lx? restonsl to the stand
ard of prosperous times, and when Mr.
Pullman clearly explained the situation
ami the impossibility of meeting th
wishes foil r-lift Its f them struck. The
shops could not lx- kept iu operation with
only a fraction of the hands at work, and
Mr. Pullman clo-cd them, doubthsss it ti
an admixture of regret ami of relief that
so great a burden of responsibility ha
lxvn lifted from his shoulders.
Then followed a fantastic demand that
arbitrators should Is cinjxiwered to de
termine how heavy a loss the Pui'.iua;
ouipanv could staint, auu when it was
n-jci-ted in stepped lx-lis, promoter ant
head of the American Kailway I'uion
eager to show his pou er and achieve lit,
torict y, autl i-viiuuiaudetl tin- transporta'
t ion ecu panics to stop hauling Pullman
cars on tenuity of a tie-up on every line
refusing to tilx-y. The railriad managers
declined to ackii'tu hslge llelts' authority
a-i they were liound to do bv every mn
ccii'ahlc etttisi-lei-atitii tf honor and
th!:g.t;ioii to the public, and the brutal
inliicti'tii of 1m and iiustiiveiiicnee upon
the American ptsiple lx-gan fortliwitlu
We say with del ilx-rat ion that it wouh
not Is-a more wanton and prepo-tcpius
exerei-e of the power tf organir ition i
a general railroad strike wen- pre-ipit.it
e i Ihh i !- the crew of a fishing-smack
were dissatisfied with their rations.
It iiui v tx- :t.-ksl liow it is possible.
these statements are true, that tens of
thousanils of indastrious, iM-aeeable men
can feci so keen a m-iisc of wr.mgasn
incur lianisliiit themsa-lves and iuiiiet
great injary m millions more. The ails
weristhat they share no such f-.-eling
Again, as numlxjrless times lx-fore, they
uiin-oectingly permit themselves to le-
coiue tiie instmiiieuts and tiie victims of
M-l:isii, cr.iel and insolent Ica.lcrs, who
tlirivo on their lssic4 and discredit, ain:
gmtity a d'!usta'.e iKissKin for power at
th-.' co.itiu r.i expitii.-. If th? glory that
lie! is c tvuts ruins fanijors shiititers and
merchants, eaus-s incalculable injury t
tuf li'iic traveling pulnie and peculiar
distress t j delicate women and children,
wipe j out tbe savings of industry and
eventually starves tl) imm-'diattt ag -utit
of his aiultitioii, ho much th worse fur
all thf, but s- luui U the lUrf..r Belts,
From insutt'erahle tyranny lik this tl,
honest workingiiien of the I'liilcd Stat--
w ill aooiie r or later free theiuselves. Th
present Utymttt otight to be the ln-ginning
of the eii'l.
Tie Fallmxa Boycott.
From the PUIUdrlpliia Time.
We are 11,4 y.t at the end of the striks
season. The great cxul strike has la-en
praetii-ally ended by a compromise which
could hardly lx? called a victory for th
striken-, and it has lxen immediately ftl
lowd by a sympathetic strike against all
railways running out of Chicago which
use Pullman cars in any capacity. Wheth
er President Delw, of the American Kail,
way Union, intends to or ran call out tlm
men on all roads hauling the Pullman
coaches remains to Is; seen. For the
present, fifteen or twenty Western roads
are tied up and the end of the strike is
not in sight.
The assigned reason for the strike is a
disagreement alxsit wages Ixtwecii the
Pullman Company and its employes at
Pullman. The men who have lieen called
out liave no dispute w ith their employers
alxsit wage or anything else. They have
simply Ixsi-n ordered to quit work it their
employers persist in hauling Pullman
cars. The theory uxm which the strike
leaders are proceeding is that if they can
prevent the use of Pullman cars they can
force the Pullman Company to pay its
employ. the wage demanded. Iu other
words, th Hallway Union, which lias no
tw-UM with aay othor tx.uipany, proposes
tliaf vry railway wmtpany shall esxise
th qurrl of the Pullniaq enipiuyoa.
Thai th I'ujlinan boycott will prov
Hoiuelhiug of an intonvkiiitiiKXiaiid mUU
serious loss upon the Pullman C'oiiipany
. . . mrmj
is not d.t!itjtL The chief sufferers, bow
Up a.- a naTiliee ill a Mtlll aitcjii
1! .. I .. (....'.
are parties to the real iswie at all. Thi
fe.tture of the ca-e makes the nut-stw of
the strike very problematical, as itsetfert
will lie in alienate public sympathy from
the strikers and unite lth the railways
and the public against thLs method of net
tling other people's quarrels. If a labor
organization may sttp the w heels of in
d'Jstry and romiiK-n-e tocuuix-l an agree
ment lx-tween an employing eor)n-ation
and its employes It may logically do the
same thing wh'-n a UK-rt-hant lias a wage
li-pute ith his clerks or a farmer w ith
his hired men.
This principle reduced to pratiee
would simply paralyae all industry and
remand humanity to a Mate of lrtarism.
and Us-ause of lUU it seeins proltable that
the American Kail way Union has adopt
ed a course that will insure the defeat of
the Pullman strike, no matter how just
the claim of the Pullman employes. As
suming that thf y are entitled In the ad
vance in wages they are asking. President
lMs has proltably adopted the one (xsi
ble course which will prevent them from
securing their just demands.
To Keynote.
The National Republican Ix-aguc Con-
ventitm, which met in lK.-nver, last week,
makes the follow ing declaration of prin
ciples:
The representative of the National
Ijeagne of Republican Clulw of the Unit-
el Slates in convention assembled at the
Kijiital of the Centennial State lxw their
hcjuls in sorrow and humiliation at the
spcctaele of iiu-:ipa-ity hich the Beiuo-
eratie party tn-simts to xur country. mn'"
depl-ire the calamities which the giving
of xiwer to the present administration
has bntught upon our people.
We congratulate the American people
that this administration was compelled
bv nuhlic oninion to abandon its un-
American Hawaiian xilicy. In contrast
with the shameful record of the Denio-
cratic tarty we exult over the record of
glory w hich the Kepubliean party has
made. Its achievements and its triumphs.
extending over thirty years, establish it
as the most masterful, enlightened and
prudent organization that has ever exist-
1.
In the face of present disaster to our
country, it is with increase! solemnity
that we once more renew our allegiamte
to the Kepubliean party anil proclaim its
cardinal principles. We liclieve in a free
ballot and a fair count, and we demand
such legislation as will ensure to every
citizen the right to cast one free 1 "allot in
any election and to have that ballot hon-
tsillv -ounted as cast. It is a noteworthy
fact that the Democracy in Congress, eon
sistcut in nothing else, w as unanimous on
the repeal of the Federal ehM-tion laws.
thus openly confessing tiie party of fraud.
We dit-lare our lx-!ief in tho d-x-triue of
protection to American latmr, American
inihtstri.-s and American homes. We also
lutlicve in h.ic!i reciprocal tra.le with na
tions as will increase the markets for the
pr.xlucts 1(f our farmers, Cietories, forx--ts
and mines without increasing the coiump-
tilioii, which tends to lesseu wages ami
ii -grade our lalnr. We deiiouni-e the
proposed victims ami uelrui-tive legtsla-
loii known as the n ils.ni lull, ami ear-
nesily appe:d to Kepubliean United Suites
Senators to oppose its passage by all hon
orable means. We Ix-lieve in the usa of
gold and silver as money metals, main
tained on a perfect parity and intercon-
vertibilitv. We du uot lx-lieve that there
will Ik- a permanent return of pmsperity
to tnir country until the full use and high
est position of silver shall lx? restored.
and we favor such legislation as will
bring alxait this result.
The Kepubliean tarty is the consistent
friend of the soldiers and sailors of the
Union. The promises and pledges of the
Democratic party to the defenders of th
Ki-puhlic ix-fore election were false and
fraudulent, and have Ixx-n shamefully
disregarded since elect ion. We condemn,
unsparingly, the treatment now aivorded
the helpless, maimed and crippled de
fenders of the flag, and to the widows
and orphans of our dead patriots as unfair
and cruelly unjust. We are nuwt hcarti
ly in favor of the prompt admission int
the Union of the Territories of Utah,
New Mexico, Ariz ma and Oklahoma,
and we condemn the policy of the Demo
cratic administration in excluding and
dcpring them of their rights. We de
mand that new safeguards bj inc irjKirat
ed iu our immigration and naturalization
laws, to prevent unworthy immigrants
from landing on our shores and from ob
taining citizenship.
We again commend to the favorable
consideration of the K 'puljli-aii chilis of
the United Status as a matter of educa'
Hon the question of granting su If rage to
women. We congratulate the women of
Colorado ami Wyoming on their posses
sion of the elective franchise, and we cor
dially invite their co-oHi'ratiou in the
work of rescuing the country from IVm
o -rat ic and Populist ic misrule.
Aa&rchist's Tragio End.
Paris, June 2s. The tragic suicide of
an Anarchist at Montpclier has thrown
more light on the fiendish plot which le
t 1 Camot's assassination.
Santo, the assassin, stopted at Mont
pclieron his way to Lyons to commit his
crime. IH-tcctives last evening went to
the house of a man named l.ranier. Klip
pose 1 to Is; a xtssible accouipliiv of San
to. iranier was heard to remark on Sun
day afternoon: By this time Camot
must have ret-cived his quietus." As the
President was not stahlx-d until late the
same evening, it was concluded that
iranier knew au attempt was to ls? made
on the life of the President.
When the hi! ice Iturst in the dixtr
Jrauier's ho.ise and sninni me 1 him t
surrender, the Anarchist was seated at a
table eating his supper. lie sprang to his
feet and fir a moment stsl motionless
with surprise.
HKKMII tWKl.Kll IUM-KI.K IX A TKICE.
Then with surprising swiftness and l
fore the detectives emld secure htm, the
Anarchist ticked up a long sharp knife
plunged it into his alxloiuen, and w ith
few swilt turns of lim wrist diseuib iwlcd
himself, falling to the lloor, where hi ex
pi red aiuiik-t instantly.
A Search of Granier's lodgings disclos
ed a quantity of anarchistic literature.
w ith d-KHiuents which c.mnei-t Santo with
"iranier and others iu th? cia-spira
M hich resulted in tip? np-irder of Presi
dunt Camot- Ialxtriu, m ho was arrested
011 Monday, hut Mnfesed that Santo
dined with hiiu 011 Saturday, whea the
assassin confided to him the object of his
trip to Lyons.
rhevr:i"e was undertaken solely to
avenge the executions of Kavachol, Vail
Jam and Henry, all of wh.uu, before d y
Ji), arj nou uce. 1 tiat their deaths would
lie avnge.t. rnis w as l.xikod upon as
mere anarcbistiu hliistorin at tha time
the thrt.'4'..s wt-re uttarfe.J.
THK MCBliKK lL.ISiBa 1$ l,3MD.').
It is a-uartut tliit th? mirdurofM
Carn.it was plannud in L.tnd n on the
evening of February 8. the day after tha
ex3t"4tioil of Vaillant in Paris. It is said
tha: circulars ciunselling tha assassina
tiuij were found aiaonig pajKirs acizod at
the Autonoinie Club, in that city.
Santo is closely continod iu th" prison
at Lyons, and constantly watched to pm
vent suicide. He is det-rilxtd asa dull,
uuedii.-atc 1 yaang fellow. Di prison be
sleeps well and eats heartily, diHsj nit
smoke and appears indiifcrent as to his
Site.
It is resirte i that ha once said : "It is
a pity I was condemned in Italy. If I
had n boon afraid ti) undergo a sentence
in the quarrie-t of Sicily the Pope and
King Humbert would hive been blows
into the air lonj Bixtly clergy !
Beastiy King !"
SanUiwill Ik? tried on July 25, at Ly
oils, but the charge against him will be
parricide insteail of murder, in accord
ance with the penaj code. He will be fe
eorted ti the scartold in his shirt, bare
fistUHl, and with his head covered by a
black veil, and an offii-er of the law will
ddress the people beftire the guillotine
dm it work.
Lavs Karwtn.
A handsome line and cheap. For sale
hy J-V. B. lblLPEFBAl X.
Boy Caased Ai a Tax.
Ph.enixvili.k, Pa, July L A small
!oy playing the part of tho fox in an ex
citing chase on the Cetlar Hollow hills
narrowly es--aps Ix-ing torn to pie-s by
(ieorge Fulmer" pack of hounds. The
dogs had not enjoyed aTtin frr m-eeks and
Mr. Fulmer decided to give them a little
exercise. Taking a ling ftom the box in
hich he ke1ts several foxes, and which
tbe Reynards leit upon, he gave it to
hu fUmlo. He told the Ul to drag
the heavily-scented bag aeruHS the hills.
and he would turn loose the hounds. Tho
boy had a lung Mart aud had disappeared
hevond the brow of a distant knoll when
Fitlmer released the eager dogs. Ar.tund
they circletl until one of them struck the
trail, and thc-n away they dashed in pur
suit of the !tgus fox.
Instantly a great fir seized the hunter.
It dawned upon hitn that if the hounds
overtook the lad they would tear him to
pieces. Withtsat longer hesitating, he
mshed to the stable, bridled a horse and
gall-i ed in pursuit of the laying hi Hinds.
They had a pxxl start, and Fulmer knew
thai the hoy's life dccnded upon w heth
er the hounds or the horseman reache!
hiin first. In no real fox chase did the
veteran hunter ever ride more furiously.
It was a long, hard gallop, ltut he had
told the Uty where to drag the lg, and
by a short cut reached him ahead of the
bounds.
The dogs were cle upon him and run
ning madly. Fulmer seized the aston
ished ly and lifted him upon the horse
beyond the reach of the hounds, which
he could even then hardly prevent from
tearing young liambo to pices.
Crossing tfl Atlantis
I'sually involves sea sickness. When the
wave play pitch and t-ss with ym.
strong indeed must lx? the Htomach that
can stand it without revolting. Tourists,
commercial travelers, yachtsmen, marin
ers, all testify that Hochstettcr's Stomach
Bitters is the ls?st remedy for the nausea
experienced in rough weather on the wa
ter. Nervous and weak travelers by hind
often sutler from something akin to this,
ami find in the bitters its surest remedy.
No disorder of the stoniache, liver or Ixtw
els is so oliKiiuate that it may not Is? over
come by this prompt and thorough reme
dy. Kqtially etlii-aciisis is it St chills
ami fever, kidney and rheumatic trouble
ami nervousness. Immigrants Pi the fron
tier should provide themselves with this
line medicinal safeguard against the ef-fs-ts
and vicissitudes of climate, liardship,
exposure and fatigue.
Democratic State Homiaatioa.
F.ditor William M. Singerly, of the
Philadelphia Itrronl, was nominated for
governor by the Democratic State con
vention. The nomination was by a-
clamatioii. John S. Killings, of F.rio was
named for Lieutenant fJovcnair. The
other candidate nominated were: Audi
tor (ieiieraL David F. Magis;, of Little
Britain, Lancaster county ; Secretary of
Internal All'airs, fieneral W. W. fJreeii-
laud, ami Congrosmen-at-Iirgc, cx
Jndge Josc(th C. Itueher, of Ia? isburg
and II. Sloan, of Indiana. P.m-her says
he will not accept.
The platform adopted nttribntt-s the do-
rangeiiiaut ttf bilsines, the ilisturliances
Ix'twet-u lalxirand capital an J the redais-
tittu of wages which lately upset the coun
try, to the Mckinley law. To relieve the
stringencies caused by that incisure a
Democratic president and Congress were
elected. These are entitled to the spxtrt
of patriotic citizens regardless of party.
Then follows a long arraignment of the
Republican party, for ills real ami imag
inary, (ievemor Pattlson'sadniinistration
Is commended ; scr-t ixilitieal organiza
tions are rouiully denounced. In conclu
sion the platform states, the death of
President Carnot is to I m greatly deploreiL
Anan liy ami assassination are .iiidemn
ed and the endeavor to perH-tuate Dem
ocratic (irinciples in foreign Ian is highly
coiiiiuc-udisL
A Conductor's Bavenge.
Ku-itwoNn, Va., June . CoL Henry
C. Parsons, owner of the Natural P.ritlge
property, was shot and killed this morn
ing, at 7 o'cl.xk. at tiladys Inn, Clifton
Forge, by Captain F. A. tioixhuan, a con
duetor on the ChcsaH-ak and tihio Rail-
roinL This morning Colom-I Parsons aud
Captain (iixxlman met in the lobby of
the inn.
tiixxlman walked up to Parsons and
asked him if he was the antlmr of certain
anoiiyuioiis letters w ritten to Chesapeak
and Ohio officials making complaint
against himself. Parsons promptly re
plies! that he was, and Captain iioodman
drew his revolver ami lxigan tiring. Five
chamlsirs of his revolver were emptied,
and four bullets took effect.
tniolwil entvrisl just under the right
collar lxme, one oil right and one on left
side of the alxloiuen, and 0110 on the left
side of the head at the union of frontal
and porictal lxmes. He lived one hour
and fifteen minutes after having leen
shot, but never sxtke.
A Conspiracy Charge.
Mortimer II. Hockley, president; Fred
crick Bait, manager, and James T. An
ders, in, foreman, of the Penn Steel Cast
ing and Machine Company, of Chester,
were given a hearing Is-fore United States
Commissioner Bell, charged with conspi
racy to defraud the government by the
Kulftititutioii of old castings which had
Ix-cii proved defective as fresh ones, after
erasing the old stamp mark and making
a stamp in imitation of the inspector's
stamp, aud giving the specimen, which is
sent to Washington, an additional treat
nient after the in.sp.stor had stamped it,
so that this specimen would represent a
Ix-ttcr quality than th.tse which are treat
ed by the test. The castings are used in
mounting guns on United States war
shiis. Lieut. Chamlx-rs, government in-spts-tor,
tcstitisl that the company used
spurious imitation of his stamp on cast
ings. Lieut, ttihlxms, stationed at the
Washington navy yanl, testified thai a
lot of castings received from the compa
ny six toi-carriage- and two pivot staiuis.
which had ls-en previously rejected, were
again sent to Washington, with new
numbers, and with the old nnmlK-rs part
ly olililemteiL I he defendants were re
quired to furnish fl,it liail each for a
further hearing.
Striker Disarm Deputies.
Dknvkh, tsj., July 2. Fifty United
States deputies were surrounded and dis
armed to-day by the strikers at TriuidaiL
I tie deputies were held as prisoners.
United Slates Marshal Israel has acquain
ted Attorney (ieiieral Olney with the sit
uation and requested the aid of Federal
troojis.
Two delayed Atchison trains with Pull
iijai) cars arrived during the day. So far
as Colorado roads are coiicuriiu.l the lxiy
vott aud striku will fai, and the trouble
at I -a Junta, Tnuida) aqd southward
will proliably be cnduil by ;-niorrow"
uight.
TJncle Sara Knit Protect Mailt.
Is 111 s AP01.IS Ind., July 1. Nine ar
rests wero Iliad" at Iiantitititi, Ind., to
day, and the prisoners brought to Indian
iq tolis. Four of them are charged with
conspiracy to retard the mails, and re
leased 011 lou reeitgnizanis? lionds. The
others were charge! with interfereuca
w ith mails, and released on Ixmds otpSdl
Kxrcit at Terre Haute and Brazil there
are no eases of detention of trains in In
diana to-day.
Governor Matthews said t i-nig'it that
it was the duty of tho i iovcrnmeut to
furnish troops to pmtect the mail trains,
and that he would not hesitate to call
ujxin the Secretary of War for them, if
needed.
At fifteen cents per week, the Pittslsirg
IHnpittrk, one of the best newsiapers in
the United States, is the cheapest article
in existence. It is worth more than fif
teen rents per week to have the eye pleas
ed by a clear, well-printed paper, 111 bll-h-lug
all not a part of the new only, ai.d
in alj respoots the best printed.
ALL ROADS TIED UP.
Troops Will Be Xeceiaary to Open
TrayeL
The strike situation at Chk-igo Is alarm
ing. Nearly every road leading into the
city has lsssu tied up. The strikers cer
tainly have things their own way ami
they even went so far as to stop all mail
trains.
Attorney General Olney says the mails
must go througli, so deputy mar-dials are
lx-ing appointed ami troops w ill lussl
to njx n the road-.
A conilict w ith the strikers can hardly
Is; averted much longer.
Provision have Ixven disabled in price
in Chicago within 24 hisirs, Ixjsiuessnien
have lst-ouie alarmed at the situation,
anil bread riots are f-arcd.
All the union men in Chicagi of all
trades, have promised tn leave their em
tdovment w ithin 4S hours if the strike Ls
not settled. This would throw out about
lot), KW men.
A CHAOTIC FIOIIT WITH LAIhlR.
Chicaoo, 111., June 31 Confusion and
chaos, w ith a liaekground of lawless spir
it, represents the strike situation here to
night. As a natural result, the tie-up is
more complete than at any time since the
war lx-gan. Men perfettly willing to
w ork are under a reign of terror ami open
acts of violence have served to render
suhurtsin servii-e unsafe, and to surround
all train movements with additional
dangers.
Dii-tator Dclw talks tcas!, while his
men are derailing trains, smashing win
dows, spiking and locking sw itches, and
even stoning trainmen and passengers.
So lutd has the situation lxx-ome that
crews of new men at work yesterday
along the lineof the Pan Handle and St.
Paul joint tracks, out of the Union depot.
failed to aptear to-dny. During the night
they had lxs-n driven from their posts by
intimidation and feared to return aud
lace the danger.
rxci.K saji ix oosTKxrr.
Vncle Sam has Ix-en required to take a
vigorous hand to protect his mails from
detention and is not meeting with mark
ed success. Marshal Arnold is enrolling
deputies right and left under orders from
Attorney iener.il olney. Sheriff iillxrt
is throwing crowds of municipal deputies
into the field. Isit thu strikers still treat
the majestic mail train with insolence.
Six tostal trains are in chancery at
Hammond, Ind., in tho hsndsof a power
ful mob, and th gr -i' ?-t difficulty is ex
nori.'iHssI in moving all mails. In this
emergency Arnold's deputies are like a
snow lull against (iibralter. He has not
one-tenth enough to cover tho richl. Ti-
night there is talk of calling out the Sec
on.l Regiment of militia to disK-rse the
strikers and open things r.p.
It Ium got beyond the point w here the
Government is merely interested in tnv
tis-ting the n-vls under its com ml. Its
entire vistal servii-c is threatened on
every one of the crippled inails, and Ar
nold meaus to open war with all (tossihle
sK-?il in the Government's belialC
STItlKK SPKKAHS I.1KK WIl.ltKIRG.
The strike has spread to-tlay with sUirt
ling rapidity. Not only switchmen, but
firemen and even engineers, ill one in
stance, have gone out.
Switches have Ix-en spiked, others left
lockisl, and everything conceivable done
to cripple the roads.
ROADS WHO. BATTLK FOR I.IKE.
The n-ad.s stand firm as a rock agmnl
the enemy.
"The General Managers' Assis-iation
w ill not say that Delis has played his last
trump," said Manager Kgan, of the asso
ciation, to-night. "He may have a wlsde
armful of trumps to play, but we are pre
pared to make it as intcnsiting as xwsible
for the sinkers. The general s.tj.i: .011 to
my mind has not changed fir the better.
It may grow worse, but that will ins:
change our attitude.
Dictator Delis is jubilant and defiant
He scys that when he get through with
the fight there w ill not lx; enough nu n
left iu Chicago to sweep ks streets.
PRICKS IK PKOVISIOXS UO CP.
Prices of all provisions have gtine sky
high. Packing Ikiuscm are to dose, lx-
caiise supplies are cut off. Fruits in nil
told quantities are rotting on the side
tracks, while-Water street, the great fruit
centre, hxtks like a grave yank
Coal Is running short, and lucre are no
supplies in sight, for freight tratlic
practically lKv.md hand and fixtt.
The strike may involve all the lalxir or
ganization in thecitv, w hich would make
George M. Pullman the central figure l
the most tremendous lalxir agitation of
the country. !"
F.ngene V. Del is and George W. How
ard inav lx? familiar in later years as the
leaders of the laKiring classes in the fieri
est battle ever waged Is'tween capital and
lalxir. ,
ALL LABOR CXIONS MAY STRIKK.
The Pullman Ixivcott and the union of
S7 railriKitl managers in a defensive al
liaru-c against what liad apKaretl a mush
room trg:inizalion originated by profi-
sional agitators, marks the lx-gtuning o!
a comlmt w hich cannot Ciil to mark the
lx-giiining of a new era lxtth xilitically
and liuancially.
Defeat bv cither side means diiith to
the interests involve;!. This much and
more w;is demonstrated to-lay, w hen, in
the heat of passion, spurred on by speech
cs calculated to amuse the utm4 cntliu
siasm among lalxiring men, ami many
trade and lalxir unions of this city and
Slate, through their representatives, voted
to sustain the Kailway Union in its light
against the Pullman Coiiiimnv and the
raiimads.
While not acting together in purjioM
the unions were all planned 1 x Tore the
meeting to join in supporting the railnsid
men iu their struggle. At a later meet
ingof thecciitral division of the united
laixtr unions a committee was appointed
to wait uhhi the otlieials of the Kailway
U 11 ion and tttfer tho united strength of
every trade and lalior organization of the
ciiy. The tender was made at headquart
ers this afternoon, and it was pledged that
every union man in the city would go
out immediately, if the officers of the
Railway Union deemed it necessary.
A OIOANTIO STRIKK PROPOSITIOX.
The projtosiliou made and accepted was
that in case the trouble between the union
and the railroads was not settled within
the next day or two, every union man
in the city of Chicago, from the highest
to the lowest, would Is? called out in
sympathy with the railroad men. At the
lowest estimate this will mean a strike
among the lalxir unions alone of over
lot) if ) nieiL. .
Added to this will In? the many thou
sands who w ill be thrown out of employ
ment by the forced shut-down of al in
dustries affected by lalxir agitation.
Grandmothers as Bicyclers.
Inihana, Pa., June 30. Descendants
to the number of 17D to-day met to cele
brate the !r!d birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Margaret PJotser. The aged woman
was the recipient of many gifts, ltut the
one she prizes most highly is a safety
tyclu.
Sh has issued the following challenge;
"I. Margaret Plolsor, lx-ing in sounil
heal tit, memory and understanding,
hereby challenge any w oman of my age
Ui ride a race for a prize Bible, tho one
losing to present I he lsxik to tbe w Inner."
Two women in town are eligible for the
contest, Mrs. Hansom and Mrs. IVnighis,
the mother of Clerk of CtHiiiWls Samuel
A. Douglas. If the contest eoiiun off it
w ill be on September L
Troops Go Karehing Home.
PrjcxsrTAWNKT, Pa June DO The
State tnxtps have been recalled by order
of tJovernor Pattison. Alxmt 5 mem
bers of the two regiments departed this
morning. It is expected by Monthly all
the soldiers will Lave disappeared from
this las-ality.
A number of the miners returned to
work to-day, and no more trouble is fears
' ed iu this section.
!fwi Items.
William J. MeCoriniek. of Aluxma, for
tbe killing of Joseph B.-rt ler ill a dis
pute over tho ownership of a.gtass of
lx.-er, was sentenced Ui six years in the
penitentiary.
During a recent storm iioju- Cotfcyville,
Miss., two farmers were struck by light
ning and instantly kilhiL The chtth.w
were burned from their Ixxii.-s and tiie
ll.-sh oxiketl on their ixtn.-s.
William riiikert-m. who was on trial
at Spring Valley, ILL. on Tutslay, for
assaulting Anna Bar.ski, last t-rnUy
lqsl out of an ok-ii w indow, but was
quickly overtaken hy alxait " frieiiila
of the girl and If-al-n to de-tth.
Reulx-n Warlman die.1 Saturday in the
Ihvpital at Bcihlehisii, Pa as the result
of lieing struck by lightning. Iat Sun
day w hile he w as plow ing in a held at
Laury's Station, Carlxm C.mnty. he w as
struck down and terribly Istrued.
Ktxjtht-ru Minnesota and Kasteru S.ith
Dakota w ere visited Wedncslay night by
a series of terrific whet-torm, which so
Ctr as know n, causeil the death of 10 per
sons and injury to more than .'ill others.
four of whom wil diet Gre:tt damage w as
done t. buildings and crops.
The Louisiana Legislature has w ithout
opposition voted an apimpriation for the
construction of a bust or statue of Thorny
Lafoii, the negro (liiilauthnipist, w lm died
a few mouths ago. It is asserted that
this is the first statute ever cns-tol to a
netrro in the Sisith. I-ifou. w ho was XO
years ol I wh'-n ho die L left a fortune of
f ioi.ovl, nearly all of it to charity.
The Harrislmrg I-gislative Record,
that useless publication of the priH-eedings
of the Senate and HisLse, Is to lie no more.
Ths fortunate condition is not the pnxluet
f the last siissioii, but comes alxiut
through failure to open bids on th first
Moml iv in June of every fourth year, as
required by the act of ISTt, and the ex
piration of the puhlfsher's i'ilitra"t leaves
him without authority in the premise.
This brings the Record to the en.L
Judge lOwing at Waynesbiirg FrMay
handed down his decision on the motion
for a new trial for John Kisminger, eon
victed 6ir the munler of Huckster Samuel
MiSL'oy. The motion was refused, and
the seiiteiiee of dtralh proniHinosl. F.is-
niingta-said liothing, exo pt that he was
inn.xs-nt. Heisaiaiut il years of age.
He says ho w ill never Is? executed, and
lias had as many as 1- false keys taken
from his person. Public opinion sup
ports the verdict and the decision of the
court.
Ill compliance with a resolution Friday
the secretary of agriculture sent a state
ment to the senate which saj-s that the
visible supply of w hiwt 011 July 1 will be
alxiut .Vi.non.oi) lsixhcls, iu addition to
which there w ill Is- approximately 8,t,-
iiii bushels available w heat sbx-ks tin the
Pacific sast, and an undeterminable
quantity that goes by tiie name of invisi
ble supply. Ho gives tho acreage o
winter wheat for the present year at i.
Hi,17J, and of spring w heat at H'lOvi,
and the (iroli.ible (inxhictitjii iu bushels
at 4H,!s.s,!c7.
A uew Pn-ddent if France, M. Casi
mir-Perier, was 011 Wislm-stLiy chs-ted
to suiss-ed the av-assiicUed Carnot. The
fiiends of peaiv and g.xxl government in
r niin-e uave taken nrage. No other
result of tin; liallot at tiie Palace of
Versailles would have restored confidence
in the hearts of lovers of law and order.
The suni-ssor of tint martyr Carnot is
statesman ami a patriot. Ho is out
spoken against the S-x-ialisLs ami Arj-
arehUts, and for this reason his elc-tioii
w ill cause rejoicing among the nations of
Kurope,
WiUStrr-fgle Ho Kara.
Pi'NXsrTAWXKY, P.v., June '. The
great strike in the Central Pennsylvania
bituminous district and the Cumlx-rland
distrhs? adjoining, has broken. Most of
the miners in tho two districts were work
ing to-day, those in this district at the
Columbus compromise rate, and th-ise iu
the ('iiuilierlatid disiri.-t at 4-1 cents jer
gnss ton, or w h:U they ha I beon getting
la-foro the strike. Th? B.ll, L"w is A
Yates miners at Revnolds ille and Du
B ils, who went to work yesterday m iru
ing and struck again last nigth. to fores'
the R x-hcster A PitLs'mrg C.un-ianv to
rts-.ignize the miners union, considered
their action this m imiug and re:ur!i I t
work.
The mines at Waist. in and Adrian will
lie operated to-morrow bv a few men.
The company has xx-ted indices that the
depressed condition of the coal trade will
11 justifv a resumption in full, and that
onlv such men as are nis-disl will lx-cm
ployed.
Half of the troops hive If.vu ordered
h line. They will leave here in the morn
ing. The remainder will stay here ami
take part in a fourth of July denionstra
tion, and will then go home.
The strike has U-en on fir just nine
wee 'is. In that time -i.omi.0iai ton of coal
wouid have lx-en mined at a cost to the
oierattirs and as pay to the miners of
il.-Ji),iN.i. The miners return to work
du ler the same conditions that existed
when they struck. The milters of the
Berwind-White Company will continue
at work under the protection of the arm
eil guards.
She Wat Bound to Harry.
Paistsvh.i.k, Ky., June 27. Helen
Witten, the pretty daughter of William
Wittcu, a prominent farmer, living four
miles north of here, resorted to unusual
means in order to elope w ith one she lov
ed. For some mouths Henrv M. Wilcox
has lx-en an ardent admirer to Miss Wit
ten, but the family disostragisl his at
tent ions, ami txik every precaution to
prevent an elopement, even locking up
the girl's clothing. In order to get away
last night the girl chloroformed her fath
er, mother and entire family of six. When
they, recover from their stupor the parents
found the girl nnd all her clothing gone.
It isTpresunied Wilcox and Miss Witten
elosl to ihio.
New Price for 1891.
Painted Barb Wire per ft, - 2 cts.
Bisscll Chilled Plows, - - j (HI
Xo. 40 " - 6 00
Syracuse " - - 6 no
Gule " " - 6 Ui
Call and see the latest improvement iu
Lever Spring Txith Harmws.
JAMKS B. HoLItKItBAt'X,
Stuiierset, Pa.
Xo matter how hard the times the one
thing you cannot afford to go withimt is
all the news. If you want all the news
yi hi get it iu the PitLslmrg IUxjmtrk. The
Iiiixtirfi publishes all not a part only.
Wholesale Exeentiost.
The coming month w ill Is? a nieinora
bie and iinprisxtlenteil one in Xorth Car-
olinia Air the carrying into execution of
death sentences. In the county of Mont:
gomery eight men will be hanged within
eighteen days. On M on. lay next twq
hangings w il) take platsa in that county;
on July I tlh, four other men w ill pay tha
penalty of their crimes by death on the
scaffold, ami on July iith, two others
Will be executed on the same gallows.
All of tlu-te criminals have Is-en cony it-Jed
of murilor. Iq Franklin county twq
murderers w il( 1st hanged on July ltth,
and in August several tifher exetnitions
will take place in that Statu, including;
one negro murderer and two others con
vietcd of criminal assault.
WHY?
Should every tsie. If in net-J of a pure stim
ulant fur l.uslii lnal purpoxex, go to Is. Feder
al !.? Hernuse be will Cud the largest alix k
l .-ltet from at losrwi prices. The Kye
Whistles are all front tbe htnrrat and bott
kiMiwn distilleries ami sold at tbe Killowln
prices; 2-Tcar-oltl at tlM l-r gallon: 3-ycur-old
ul tiil; 4-yrarsild al tiM; -y ear-old at f:L,");
X-ycar-olJ xt W Ti, 10 and 12-yeur-nid al XVO.
St- Helena. I 'a life tenia, oldest and bext aeltcted
wines, 10 brands dry and sweet, at f lJjO per
gallon; Khiae wine, imp. Sherry, Maderta,
Port aud ( istuac, at lowett Ibrurp. No extra
rharg? ft s- packing. Call or arnd (or prk-e list
A. ANDR1ESSZN
1st, Federal ht., Allegheny.
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MrsALUhl.
Mv stock of .seasonal ilc wa.sh Press
Goods is Ijrge an J cheap.
Consisting in Part of :
40-inch Irish Lawns, figiirtsl anil
strix.sL
AVhite and iolors dimities.
Plain Jt fiirurtsl t'r,-jx-s, very pretty
All grailcs of Dress (iinirhams, at
low prices.
CrinkUsl (ii:i-;haiiis.
AVool tuitl CotUiri t'liallics, from oc
up.
Aiiicrican and Fr'iich Hiittim-s, all
(frmk-s.
I'lulii striiHil ami plain Nainsooks.
" " " " India Lawns.
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
DOTTED SWISS,
FOR DRESSES A- DRAPERY.
A lartre line of yard wide Camhrics.
lVririles ill many lci";ns.
Haiitlsoiue rriiicc-s 1 lucks,
lhitistk-s ui many st les.
A Great Variety of UltUe, Cream ,
Ecru aiul liliuk Lace for
Trimming.
All widths and fdvles of braides
for Dress Trimming;.
All colors Moire Silk, Changeable
Silk, Surah Silk, etc , for trim
ming and waists.
A complete line of Serges, Henri
ettas and fanev ool and Suk
Iress Goods.
Cltcap Wool Dress Goods in great
variety.
Baby Dresses and D dby Coats, long
and short.
Baby Caps and Hats to ?uit all.
All kinds of goods for Children's
Dresses.
Lace Curtains from i0c. a pair np.
Scritn from 5 to 10c.
A large assortment of Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Under
wear. Beautiful Table Spread?, cheap
handsorpe tjes jn S;Ik and Cot
ton. Silk Gloycs and Mits jn great vari
ety.
The best line of CORSETS to be
found.
Hundreds of articles in Notions,
and Triinniiugs that cannot be found
elsewhere. The best line of FAST
colored Stocking, either in I Hack
or Colors.
Summer Opening
or
Millinery Goods,
The largest, most stylish and cheap
est Don't forget that with the extreme low
prices oftervd, you have a chance to jr-t
a part of the f 100 00, that we are now
giving to our customer-.
Mrs. A. E. UHL.
(SUGAR" MAKERS SUPPLIES
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF
Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, g
Spjuts, Gathering Bucket
Sugar Pans, Etc., at rock i
palasllv..MasBaiiaTaBBBBBsaBBTaasssarsBSsBBB--i v
torn prices for cash.
WE HANDLE THE BEST
Maple
:P. A.
Main Cros Street,
- FURNITURE.
TRUE ECONOMY
L
IKS in Itiivinjr iT'-nI thin tlotnl
a certain haril wall of facts ami
nihilities, ntul inr:i;:il promise-.
I, honest Furniture can h- lionht.
Uh you gvt No U-x- lM!j:i!! a
fart -
YOU KNOAV OUR LINE.-
It con.-it.s of hirli anil low pralc Furniture, Spring, Mjttreses and Refr-'j
tor, at riUC'KS h Milt the times.
C. H. COFFROTH,
606 Main
Somerset,
Great Inducements,
Goods reduced in price in every lice.
Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curhin.
Ladies' Coats, Sec. Xow is the time to buy to
save money and get something good.
-vJAMES
CLINTON STREET.
U
Tiie IV at frhnea for
Ike Ix-ttsi Munry.
S.;uc
MS5,
.
;
sCL
V
';-
Trie ICTIm -r-T!.
"--JsJS sf ry
DEALERS who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. Tiy
ftnrd tm wil ml m k-M proHt. ud brliv jam rmm Montr hy baylnf mdt jovt
ktotmmtr of thm daiicr adTaniM-it belvw. lalaktziie (ih npo apiiliaaluB.
J. D. MILLER cfc SOX, Rockwood, Fa.
IB, &c IB.
Quality, Style -
and Price.
Tlm-o,Hldfr.iUun whk'h miwt bo uf nton
Ui:n onlitinry iui-nt lo our cuMoitu r, or
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
Hinounti njf as it dMn to hitiM.rvtts of 11mi
(iii? wnmially.
Ni-w Kr'ii-h Style 4hvk Suttin:-
; ilitl-f-iit olir.rfr I- iii'lit-s vritlt.
80' l Jart.
Sw ;miilt :nl Covert Suiting
u j iih-Im-
75CU Ut 20 P " yrL
Ttn-w an iut wiiisle lf nut fnmi Utrv r-Mi.-Mri
iiit-uli ( lint- !tyli-U ic"k1- ornxtHnt
n-iit-wul of iifw-t. m.r-i Hlyit-h 1 i-m
4thm1 .ilk- ami suiinur KiwM vmi
rluii. ( l-uv.iiTf "l (-i.r-lit-' tin t
thi -it-n- thn(iieiiHit tin- n-nttrv n-um uul
nUuv-l LESS PBICt.
Mmst 'N-tf:nt aMtTtim-iit of N'v-it T;i(T. tai
ami l:nli;i Sillt t'v. vwr sir n
TV, V, l -1 .S.
ImmmI q.uitity itriit.-l Inlia SHU Navy :md
lhuk en u iitt nil whiu jn iluiir--
25 3 5-1 a y:tnl.
WSH GOOf trA--ITMlsT
!(trciu iIj--U wilhmit pur.ill 1.
Ijnrti KUiX Suiiii-K ;K Iim (9i wlli
40'tjl yanL
FiiK.' .;iUl--a 1Hh it) im h. ttt.lf
IS- 30"t.
Kill-irm y Haml-Spuii !ii. k S;iuini!x
.--.ft lini-h IMmiii av ttnl I'lnkam! lilue
itnp-! r win u jrnHiii.li .to .lu lu w uU-
r'in Knurh mr;i.Ii--i lvauttftil in niioraml
filfi-H.zn? .C im h viilf
KrvnWi JiuNKit-f ran!ic-) jSimx! priii.iiitr
:tl im iu-! witle 2Kf!-
i- Ii4 iVt, i!n Tiphyr iiDrzluiius cmk1
oiittrs rut tl--iu .k iiK-!rt- wuit-
12 f 2't a yard.
t'iri.ivti TnH'k Suiting in p.uin oln aal
trwt tlicur-faii.t - li- wiii
Wril OUR M. O DftT. r f-mil.-. IIIus-trut-.t
-uUiifti aiul ht 1i-t yiKi ll n
Icirn Hie way rt-iiniiral buying ml
we'll Kt yHir jumiiMgt.
Boggs & Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
WANTED SALESMEN riV:
W '"" IURSEStSTOCH .! seed pot-
TOES. llOKKAL iiLAKV uiOH
HU is! pai.T' -cki. frrm.Uftit sal Mia
HisiTluNS to !! m-n. !!-. I tolix- rau
bi bt-Ktanan. fcOU -IVE TtKttlTfKV jutu
If ilftarvtl Wrilc U oice fur terms U
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO,,
Rochester, N. Y,
"uiv Krtphr IH-Mute. lnipy. lirav.-l. Xr-Viiuaih-w.
llan, I'riiuiry r 'ljvr di-nks..
kiHiwn i.y iitvl Uni;uii frt-limr: iiuu-iimi tf
tii- klthu y-s wnikt-tiK ami mmi the bii.Ht.
Niitl tuilt-M. mn-- ii n-liiovi-d jtijo -34 n n. t hnvi-lit-Altu.
f-urvsl uvr-r Ue vo4i uirt 1 l;ri:tirA
Iii-tn sihI Iintty. Jjrx. I. L." i Mukr,
H.'llil-ln-iit. IV. l.uii tKbt-r niiuilar U-tiimiul-Try
il- Cure euanuiUvti.
Cann' Kidney Cure Co , 720 Venango St.
Philadrlphia, Pa.
SWJ Ly (ill rvlittble DntyyUtn.
TMPOaTAST TO ADTTtKTISEKflL
Tba erfm of tho country pnpeta U foand
in Bemingtoa'a County Seat LuU. Shrewd
AiiTerdsen -ftrH thenuelrca of thM-t lists,
eopjr of Trhich can be lad of Jiemisgtoa
3ro, of Sr Tork FSuntxtrg.
- - - -
Evaporator on the W
-ket at less than half the pr
"asked for some others. It
"pay you to get our prices be!0!,
buying.
SCHELLY
SOMERSET,?,
6o(
thinp mssl not I- lu-li trit-l. T)ltr
tiriircM, however, ti::it stamls l t,-.n ,
Then - tiR - ccrt. - iin jiris-s U-low lu, ii
Those lIIlt'l- arc ours. If ym j,
Cross Street,
Pa
QUINN,C
-JOHNSTOWN P
W. L. DOUGLAS
i-S3 SHECE
- nkles,otlom Watcmroof. Best Shoe tnid at the -ria
S4 and S3.SO Dress Sho.
-. ui. ui !. ( oiui iron o Lo
GvlS3.50 Police Shoe. 3 Solai.
h- i akui biu rvct maue. , .
S2.50. nnd 2 Shoe?.
L-rttallrd at Lh pnee
BOYS 82 & SI.75 School Shoes
rJT4 Anuonoi nSRiicc.
LADIES'
$3, $2.50 $2,$!.75
H-t ItODEOlx. Myli.b, I'rrfwt .
k lltmuantl sri-tin-alilt-.KrM ;
- V ln li" rW. All slih-j.
.791. ltulinU, Kltora. No.
IxitlAim. KrocLlu.
: -,.
115.
15
$18.
Fifteen Dollars has a power to
draw, if correctly invested, which
beats a lottery. For Fifteen Pa
lars you can draw a nice Cliaim'
Suite no Hank tickets. Every
Fifteen Dollars deposited ?ots one
Suite SURE. It's like getting dol
lar for dollar.
You have seen or heard of oar
1 1 6 Suite. What you saw or heard
of in that Suite you can fiad ia this
and more, you save a dollar too,
which is an item to mot of us.
One thin sure, if you buy one of
these $15 Suites yon get a relialle
article from a reliable firm. The
Suite will "stand by" you and we
u stand bv " the Suite.
HENDERSON
FURNITURE CO.,
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
Promoted
rieasc note tjiis in your Mcp.f'"1
dum Dock,
STENGER.
THE DRY GOODS MAN,
JN'
JOHNSTOWN.
Will stay at hu old stand, but the
0. lias lieen changed from
227 to 515.
We Shall Continue Our Old
lYTntfn . Fst values market
IV 1 U I WJ ,can affor j for money.
JOII STKXCalvlt,