The Somerset : Herajd. F.l'WAP.P Ml'LU EiiUir auJ I'miinc-tnr. "Staff WKI'NhXPAV.. REPU3UCANN0M!NATI0NS. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 13th. STATE- For flovi-nini Iani-1 II. Ilastinr'. Fur Iji-iitfiiaut iovTiir Vh-r I.yon. J-Vr Au.lilor (Jeneral Ain H. Mvlin. J'or SH.-nurr of InU-riial Affair-Jam W. I jilt. "..r li:r-sMiiaii-at-Lar' tia!u!-la A. Unw miJ (iwrge F. Huff. COUNTY. STATK SKSATK: X. B. Orit.-lififM, J. 'iii. rTcv. n-ii. Hul.j.vt to tin- liwi.-loii l tlie iilrict Coufi-r- A-wkmbi.y: Win. Henry Miller, (ueiiiiilioiiing Twp. Jcnuiiah Mmiivr, S!"f(M"D Ilxrough. Jl'BY CoMJilSslOXEIK Samuel J. Knw-r, Milford Townhip. l'ooit iMKKfniK: William Dull. Milfonl TowiLship. Ik Conirre' would only adjourn and (Srover g -n.-diiiijr, tlie eountry would atrr.-c to foririve the pa.-t. Ik i-orn k.-ej jroiujr up in priee "tioj; and hoininy" will have to give way iu the South to wheat liread and jiolatoc a a cheap family diet. Coux is now worth more in the mar kets than wheat. The Kansas fanners who year hurnetl corn for fuel are now wishiui; they hadn't done it. Kx-SI'Kakkk Kkkii has been again nominated fort oiijrres by the Ilepult-lii-aiLs of the Fiivt Maine district. There is no dodltf of hi reflect ion and of his U-iug Sjieaker of the next House. Jai-av has her aL'eiits in this coun try contracting for corned l-cf, and the Chinese are iu search of guns and dii. I'ncle Sam is therefore likely to reap some U-iictil from the war ln jng waged netweell these far-away 4-ouutries. It is alLvetl that the Democratic Congressional leaders HM-k to the White Holt--every evening to ree-ive instructions in " harmony," hut iu spite of the President's lest efforts the lilamisl chuckle heads won't harmon ize worth a cent. Wl ril wheat at almost one-half the pri.ie it was in ls'.il, the i(i:icity of the farmer to purchase the cheap foreign goods we an- promised under the com ing Democratic tariff is also reduced hy one-half. The sensible tillers of tiie fioil are now a-kiug themselves "why this is thus." The disuitchesfrom Washingloii s:iy that the conferees on the Tariff hill have refused to "agn-e to disagree." The harmouv among the Democrats at the Capital is so dense that it might lie cut with a knife, liv the wav, what lias lic-omc of the wail over the "rob U r tariff" and the "poor man's littli dinner mil?" The d-atli of ex-tnivcruor Austin lllair, of Michigan, n nmvis one of the few remaining war tiovernors wh were intensely loyal to the Nation when it was iu peril, tiovernor l.lair jH-rsonally suiK-rvintsl the recruiting of the Michigan regiments, and did every thing in his siwer to hold up tin hands of President LiiK-oIn. The death of ex-Senator Hannibal IC Sloan, Democratic candiilatc for Congressirfati-at-large, will necessitate the holding of another state conven tion to supply the vacancy on tiie lick -t, the new jiarty rules providing for the lilling of the vacancies by tlie State Committee only when they occur with in thirty davs of the election. The I'ii ited Suites Senate has twi.-e voted down the proor.itiou to place c- al on the fr.v list, but Mr. Cleveland totally ignore this expression of senti ment aud still stublmrnly insists that it shall not pay duty. The syndicate controlling the Nova Scotia mines want it frit', aud that nettles the ques tion so for as the President is concern ed. It will lie rememla-red that the Wil son or House tariff bill put sugar on the free list, while the Senate hill put heavy duties both on the raw and the refined article; yet the other day, when the Senate conferees offered to accept free sugar the House conferees refused iU That refusal prove the entire lack of sincerity on the iart of Mr. Wilson nnd of the President under whose dic tation the former is acting, aud places umiu them the responsibility for the failure of the bill, should this be the final result. Democratic journalist are hugging themselves with delight over the ch-c- ti.m of a Democratic Coventor in Ala lauuL This is about equivalent to the Dutch capturing Holland. It I charg ed, however, by the Populists, who had the only other candidate in the field. that the Democrats secured this .tri umph by tlie grossest fraud and they are talking alut investigation and r Kistamv. Like the woman who looked on at the tight U-twccu her husband and a li-ar, ltepuhlicaus neclu't care wliich whi.jtl. Mks. Charixitte Smith, of IlMon, president of the Woman's Ib-scue IgiK-, ha.1 a male visitor the other lay. In the course of conversation he objected to some of her method of re fonu, whereupon she t.mk him across her knee and spanked him with her riipH-r, utterly ignoring the fa-t that n-foniH-rs are not to lie measured In ordinary stan. lard. The visitor sum moned Mrs. Smith before a jKiliee court and au unfiling justice fimsl her $10 iu spite of her plea that her visitor an fTed h.-r just at a time when site wa iu a condition of sorrow and depres sion. Wkli, Hawaii is a Ih-Kiblic, and not a Monarchy, as Mr. Cleveland de sired, and he has Uvn constrained to officially recognize the fact. All talk of restoring Queen "I jU" is at an end and the President's little farce i played out. He cannot help feeling mortified over the ignominious collae of his scheme to reinstate the fallen Queen Umiu her throne, while the cuek-ios of the Senate are singing very small. Whether Hawaii will ever ln-eome a StaU of this Uuion is funher along, but all loyal c-itizcu of this llcjiublic will rejoice that she has shaken off the thalus of barbaric niouarx-liy. J i The IVniocwy of South (ro!;ia a; hav'itijr a n-sl 1a!.v, niv lime all l-v the;iii-!ves. t;.wrii"r Tillman cit!1. (rt-m ral I'.utlrr some furttn iif-f.-n-nt kinds .f "a lu.r," iiI l'.utU-r itv that Tillman m "a whitl ul h. rf fraud," with all the colors of a "!iyTite" jKtiiitii! all over him. Tin Suite bar not Nvii nuiuneil eini-e the day of the Hamhiinr manure. t'oviMi lcn t laiii fijrmvs the .fX min.r of tlii Stat- ho cl in the p-m-ral flrik.' lat May and up lm-inir mu.t for cix wi W ii. m- find that they tire utit nearly o. imi.tlio tlieir -hnre f the lot and not half have n-tiiriu-d to their old .la-. Walking deltiwtes and airitat ors iu soft okiI laUir circle are much more crt)y than tliat, however, as the contracts annulled and entire t.topp;ire of orders, aiiKHintiiif; to million more, almnd.Hiitly prove. In the Clearfield region, with the exception of the Jef f.rxin enmity end, the mine art- run ning' very indifferently, and in the r -y tt nnd Westmoreland wet-lions re sumption of operatioiw iu coal and coke w eiiuallvslow, with a market that must le practically piined all over aain. Tlie distress and lcwues sustain el hy the miners have Wn greater than the .-tateineiitr have made them out to lie, and it will require year to reeover the lot4 ground. 1'hilmb tjjhiu Thru . A YEAR ago yesterday Congress met in sliecial session ai uic ran in mr . i t -.11 ..r .1... President, and it ha liecn iu coutinu ous session simv, with the exception of a single month. This is a good time to inquire what has lnvti accomplished. The object of thelccial session wa to repeal the purchasing clause of the sil ver ail of I:!. It might have liecn done in a wecK or a lonnigm, nui iu point if fact it took the U-ttcr part of three month ; and re aid would never have U-eii secured without the aid of Id-publican voti-s. Outside of this, who can rti-all anything of valueor imjsin am that the I.I I Id Congress has done in it eleven months of existence? It record of iiicomictency, of wasted oj- jiortuuitic, of rank inefficiency, lias never la-en stirjKisseil. Is the Di-nn- cratic party proud of it? It is on this record that it must go la-fore the coun try at the coming Congressional ele-- tioiis, X. '. Tril'ttuf (Aug. 7). Public Patience Exhausted. Knim ilir New York Tritmne. St-imtor Hill, with his usual kdrtinoa of jiidgiiient. has accurately iiiterpret"i iiblie opinion ri-siK-cting the dea.ll.s k at Washingtou. Congress has l-cn in ses sion over a year ; the Tariff bill has lss-n in conference over a mouth; there has la-en deli I K-ration enough; the country needs rest. " Kit her pass a bill at ouii he says, ' or adjourn and go homo. Tin are my sentiments, and I la-lievc that thev are the sentiments of nliie-leiitlis of the people of lsith purties." Kvery business man from Maine to Oregon not coiiuo-ieu with Iiemoeratie sriiiiiealea or tnists is in full accord with the Senator. Further inai-tion is alshilely without justification or excuse. Kvery business interest in the eountry is now hanging upon the issue at Wash ington. Home manufactures are para lvsl bv prevailing uncertainties: mi- porters having large siocU iu bond :m not set prii-es Ukiii their gotsls nor dis isise of them to retail merchants; every industry is at a standstill; nolsslv can take a long look ahead mid get his hear iugs. The country has had the worst shaking up shut- ls.7, and the Ix-niis-nit- ie legislators will not get out of the way and allow business nun to adjust them selves either to the eld tariff or a lieu one. The Tariff bill ought to be disposed of in one way or another. It est ami re cuperation are iudieiisable conditions tor a resumption of-prosperity. Kverv day spent in dickering aud wrangling in Washington enlaiis enormous hisses Umii everv branch of in.histrv. Further delav is intolerable- Positive a-tiou of some kind, either in enacting or dropjiiug the Tariff bill, is demanded with one voice by the American cople. Senator Hill remarks iu his sententious war that any legislator who docs m know exactly what he w ants to do on the tantt tpiestion alter all tins tune spent in useless dclilieralioii is untit to represent nny i-onstituency. That is also the judg ment of all pru.-ii.-al Imsini-ss men, anil it w ill be brought to U-ar in the autumn not only agaiiiKt individual daw dlers an meddlers, but against the party in jkw er as a w liole. The countrv h:i had all the experience it wants with incompetent legislators unable to makeup their minds and to agree upon any course of action It has learned to its cost that in order to have well-ordered conditions of Ihisiiicss mid nsit from unsettling tariff controver sies it nuist torn out of power the party w hich ha lcen on trial aud lss-n foun utterly wanting in practical capacity. Anierinms liave also discovered during the last thirty days that the evils of tariff agitation arc aggrieved w hen there is a dictatorial meddler in the Kxcculive of-h-e, w ho usurps legislative functions in violation of constitutional usage and the traditions and presage of a century of National history. Tariff controversy is uusettJiiig enough even w lieu there are two h-Jfislativc house to brtaight into hariiioiiiotis relation ; but confusion le Hiies worse coll full II J etl w hell the Presi dent, instead of remaining iu the latck groiind, iuU-nMMes his vanity, obstinacy and self-opiuioiiate.1 xlicy Utweeu the warring eluimlH-r and seeks to for.-e U4I1 to surrender abjectly to him Is-fore ar ranging a compromise wiih rach other. The interference of the President with t'iigrL-s in its constitutional functions has liccu unwarrantable. His a.-tion is iiidefeiisihle. The siluation ha ls-.11 needlessly eoniilicated by his arrogant SHsumplioii of au authority w ith w hich he is not armed by the Constitution, and hich be is employing w ith all the self will of au imperious nature and with all the resources and prestige of his great office. Tkis Butt Out ot Dtt. Kecently the question w as askuJ con cerning the total amount of Pennsylva nia's interest bearing debt- We have I -ceil to aoiue trouble to get this informa tion, and are gratified to stale that Penn sylvania is virtually out of debt. Ih't here are the figure. The total debt of Pennsylvania is ti,lii,'til., but against this and ready to help redeem it are 1, .Vm.Oo in Allegheny Valley Kailntad bonds and tiMl.fUO iu l ulled Statist bonds, or a total of 4,-JU.iJ0, w hich re duce the debt to il, .l,ds, Itut there are still outstanding unredeemed bond, etc., issued years ago, some as far hack as 1M1, w hich were railed iu long ago and interest on which ceased years ago these am. Hint to ?l'ii :ill.K, and they w ill never la presented for payment. Take this sum from the delit, aud it reduces Pennsylva nia's total interest bearing debt to $1,11,- Virtually, then. Pennsylvania is out of del. A paltry two million dollars t a Stale that gangs her own gait wiih ! in her general fund is a mere rruinb of the cake. That two million dollars is p radically paid, for the money to pay ii is always in sight. The pple of Penn sylvania can congratulate themselves on the fact that their nnauccs have been taken care of by honest Republican State Treasurers. It is a great thing for a great state to lie out of deltt. A man never feels la-tier than when he owes no man a cent and his credit is good. Just so with a state. Jlurrutf-urg Telrgrapk. Lava Kowers. A handsome line aud cheap. For sale y Jas. B. II0LPKB8.H M. Cetcocratic Harmony. A South I'arolina ilisjiateh has tti. ftd- j owiii n.nis-rnina; a speeen mnr ujr Senator Irby, at larens, on Monday, to reform eonvei.tion: n the national affairs he said in snlr.Un.-e that the pro- poMsl tariff law was a humbug and a fraud, and if the McKinley law was not on the statute books he would not iipiort it. Itedidnit go into the caiieiiH with -nators lc.-aiiseof the sugar trust coin nation. Mr. Cleveland was a hypocrite and a fraud, nnd not a I letnoeral, but an artsto- nit, all his associations l'ing with the money power, irfy sai.i ne as a iwhki- rat and would 1 the last man m the Stale to desert the iK-mocratie party. He uimsi-if saved the Ix-uus-nitio party intai-t two years ago. lie Ktiil lliai nut urareru were Democrats of the purest type, that the South wan Iieuiocratie, Tom Watson, he said, was a bright young fellow, but he was incompetent, and the South want ed wise I)eiu.H-ratic leaders. The South and Went must get together with l!e, Tillman or Stevenson iu and lie le- hind a log for Cleveland. Stand to the lein rJtie party ami drive out Cl.-ve-l.-m.L 'taud to the reform party," he .li.L " It is the only salvation in this Stale." Senator IJuMer, ne ueelareu, was a courteous gelilleinan aud had been po lite and kindly to him, but Tillman re reseuted his hearers' views aud they ought to support him for the United states Senate. Th Koreaa Tronbl. HaTs-r-ii Wft kly. The exa.-t nature or origin of the quar rel of Japan and China over Korea it is not easy to dehue. China possesses a vague right to suzerainty in Korea, which has Iki-ii acknowledged by the payment of tribute, but China ha never exercised any oK-n control there. 15oth China and Japan have trade relation wiih Korea and subjects living w itliin its lxirders, of w hom the Japanese seem to be the more numerous, active, and wealthy, ltoth governments claim, by treaty with each other and with Korea, the right to land troops to preserve order and protect the interests of their own eople. It is now- alleged by Japan that her stibjeils in Korea liave lieeu w ronged, and are actu ally exposed to violence and maltreat ment. It is also claimed by Japan that China wa asked to join in sending troops to Korea to protect the treaty right of the Japanese traders and residents anil of her own, and not only refu.sed, but protested against independent action by Japan. 1 i further claimed that au iuurgeiit leader of Korea, having taken refuge iu Japan, wa decoyed by Chinese agent to Chinese territory, and there u-trayedto the Korean government and slain an act w hich Japan counts not only a violation of g.s kI faith, but a w ilful! affront on thJ part of both the Chinese and Korean gov ernment. In these, claims there Is noth ing that could not la- settled jieai-eably if all parties desired peace. Apparently none of them desire ts-ace. China is friendly to the a.-tual Korean government, Issause it is largely under her influence. Japan i friendly to the opposition faction in Korea, Is-cause it desires at least the influ ence hich China ossesses in Korea, and proliahly much greater. The Korean government, in K-ril from discontent and insurrection, is not averse toa foreign war in w hich it w ill havu so powerful an ally as China. Kew Prioei for 1894. Painted Harb Wire per ft, Itisscll Chilled Plows, No. ) " Syra-iise " " tiule " " 2 ct s. i (a) li 11) 0 10 a u Call snd see the latest improvement in I-ver Spring Tooth Harrows. JAMKS It. HoI.IKI!BAt'M, Somerset, Pa. Farm Taxatiou. S.'.-retary ICdge, of the State H.Kir.1 of Agriculture, ha compiled the otlicial re turns of farm taxation sent into the officc oflhe Ilo:ird, from the following counties with results as given: Adams canity, farms, having au actual value of i--t't.TJT. and paying annual taxes of all kinds to the amount of $17,l.!t'i, or at the rate of 7.4 1 in ills 011 their a-tua value. Cambria county, Z.'" farms, having an actual value of sslittii, and paying taxes at the rate of fw,:t5 47 or at the rate of 111. mills 011 actual value. Indiana county, 27 farms, valued at itfs.Mwaiid paying taxes at the Rite of li.iViU7, or at th1? rate of 10.117 mill. Somerset county, 214 farms having an a.-tual value of l,'iji),400, and paying uxis of all kinds to the amount of sli ill 17, oral the rate of 9.s mills. Iu the returns county, school, road aud ioor taxes are taken, and the computation of the mill rates are iijmui the actual value of the farms without refereneo to their as sessed values. The returns of pnx-edinjf years gave the following as the mill rates, on actual values, of these counties; Adams, 7.N1 mills; Cambria, lO.til mil; Indiana, lti.s- mills, and Soiiiersi-t, it.'.n) mill. The World's Fair Bcbnilt for the Pagea of Eiitory. The "Rook of the Huilders," one of the most artistic and iiiagiiithviit publications ever issui-d i now being offered by the PittKlsirg lHnjMitrk to it reailers. It is licyoud qm-stiou the greatest oiler ever made by a new spapcr. See the lHxpatch for full inforuuitioii. Good Koadt at Lut. Kaltimoiik Aug. 11. Warden Moore, of the I louse of Correct ion, has deci.htl to put the eighty five Coxeyit.-s arrested Monday to making go. si mads. Christo pher Columbus Jones, Jate Commander of the Commissary Iiepartmcnt, since be ing shaven of his long whiskers, look much yi singer and apparently is in good spirits. Several prominent lawyers on tend that the Army's im-.i reer.it ion for three mouths under the vagrant law w ithout proper trial is illegal. Kasieal InstrnmeaU. Violins, Mandolin, (.Hilars, Itanjo andotli. rstring.sl iiiMtrumeiit at Snyder's dnig store. Burring ia a Big City. New York, Aug. 10. Herman C.xijier, the man who sueeunilie.1 to starvation at the Mission. No. Ui ISowcry, last night, was transferred from tiouvemeur Hospital to ltcllevue toilay. He will soon lie all right, it i said. Ijast night he staggered into the Mis sion and heard a young man on the platform tolling how Christianity had Imh.ii his sole support for a long time. Tbn the stranger grasped at his chair and fell to the floor. Auilsjlanee Sur geon Cronk, w ho ruspondod from hiv eruour Hmpital, said the man wa starv ing. "I wouldn't gut work," replied the man in a w hisper. The man is a Pranchnian, t years old. Kotict, On and after August 1st. all kinds of Fl.sjr and Feed w ill Is-sold for CASH, or its equivalent. I will keep on band a large assortment of all kinds of flour aud feed and it will I sold at reduced pri.-Hs, All account on my hooks must bo closed by rash or note by Kept. 1st. .N. II. SlIAKfKR, Jeuuer X Iloaxls. x-SnaUr Sloaa Seaa. IxiiUNA. Pa., Aug. 11. Kx-State-Seimtor llannilntl K. Sloan, lK-ni.K-ratie candiihtte tr CongreKsmau-at-Large, died at hi residence here at 11 o'cl.H-k to dav. Fovell'i Ehortkaad School, PilK-rt Ituilding, Johnstown, Pa., is con dinted by a pnu-tu-al Stenographer. Thonaigh instructions given in Short hand and the expert use of the Tvpe wriler. Ixwsons by mail. Write for teni is and first lesson free. Special rates to parties commencing Is-fore Septemls-r 1st. C. It. Poweli, Principal. TOTAL SUKKEXDER. The Senate Tariff Bill Goes Througli the House. THE VOTE WAS 182 TO 105. A Few Democrats Held Out to the Last WAsitisuTtix, Aug. 13. With disgrace ful disorder and the denunciation of Speaker Crisp by Mr. Cockran, the House receded from its disagreement to the Sen ale amendment to the tariff bill by a vote of li to lu'i, 12 Hcmocrals voting in the negative. Thus a bill which Presi dent Cleveland said: "Means party perti dy and party dishonor" was passed with out a cheer of approval, and with grima ces of disgust at &-SU this evening. An attempt is made to lesson the shame by passing bills for free caal, iron ore, sugar and barlied wire, but no one lielicve these popgun bills mean any thing lait t'le sugaring of a nauseating pill. After the cau.-ns had determined to .surrender unconditionally the alisenee of lteprcsentative Oulhwaite, whose pres ence with the Kulea Committee was necd e.1 to report a rule closing deliate ou the tariff bill, delayed matters. He had lxs-n at Cresson Springs and his train was de layed. Ho did not arrive here until 2 o'clock. Toe rule was then brought in and the fight opened by ex-SK-aker Heed, who claimed that the rule was out of or der because the House did not Mjsscssthe bill. It wa a clear exposition of the sit uation and of the lan-euy of the Seuatu bill. Mr. Heed was never in lietier trim, and he could not refrain from sarcastic remarks almut "the nauseous meal" the licnus-racy had to sw allow. The Sjieak er, regardless of all parliamentary law, overruled Mr. Reed in the most dictatori al way. Then Heed, with illy concealed contempt, made the I lemocrats listen to 'plain talk." He is always magnificent in Imttle, knowing where to wound the most. His scorn and w ithering contempt was admirable. The lemocrats- slunk in their seats w Lshiug to avoid his attack. Thev hail to listen shamefacedly to his withering invective, Mr. Turner, of Georgia, the broadest and luftt of Democrats, led a forlorn hope and did so ably, but had to at-kuowlcdge the position uusatista.-tory. Mr. Keed replied with dignity ami pn cei-ded even more cruelly to lay oeu the w liileued sepuleher of the lH-ims-racy. Mr. Turner admitted he was eating dirt, but was accustomed to it. A pretty in terchange of words followed, and the rule was adopteiU 17(5 to !7. Mr. Heed tired another shot with a jsiint of order that the bill w as not in the House. Crisp, hi eye twinkling with triumph, pointed to thu hill, which had lcn stolen from the Senate conferees aud iay on tho clerk's desk. Then came a pathetic scene, indeed. It wa Chairman Wilson urging the adop tion of the Senate bill. He had fought the Senate hill for forty days and worn himself to a skeleton. Just a few hours licfore he had unsuccessfully la-gged the caucus not to surrender and had lssr-u overw helmingly humiliatcL As he got up sadly, looking sde and ill, wearing a black frock coat, a flow ing sky blue neck tie and one of Springer's red flowers, it was pitiful. The little idols of the Mas sachusetts tarjff reformers fell like tink ling glass. With sorrow he olatyed his colleagues and urgetl the accptance of the obnoxious bill, consoling himself with the statement that it is Inciter than the McKinley bill and that it w a only the iHigimiiugof the great light. liruat w as the silence and tho galleries lookt-d pityingly ujhiu the little West Virgiuiau w ho had aspired to the Presi dency bv tho Wilson bill route. Klo- queiuly he erforiiii'd the nd task. When Mr. Wilson hail finished ami had several times la-en slightly applaudt-i by the saddened iN-uiocracy, Mr. Iteed came to the fore again attacking the IK-m.H-rats with his heaviest artillery Those v im liad heard Heed speak Is liire had said he could not surpass himself, but a they heard him again they said : '-This isthebet." H is reference to the House conferees as "The little bala-s in the woods w hoii) it would l found had been left there by their une)o in the White House" was ludicrous, Ii the most forceful mam nor and in the midst of an awesome sikn.w Mr. Hoed pmphasio.1 thedofeat of the lM-iicMracy. It was an eloquent aw tack, as was the reforiiu to tho country disheartened and prustrutp under Ittinor cratie rule, and the picture of the bright ening future which the Democrat had de stroyed. It was a dramatic scene when Mr. It.-cd yielded to llourke Cockran, w ho is al wars a spell-binder. Standing amid the men w ho hate him, Cis-kmu showed whv it was wrong to accept tliat hill. He spoke of Wilson w ith tenderness, and ad dressed himself to the intelllgen.-o of the House, whereat Snialgrass, of Tennessee, shaaik hi fist. The New Yorker, brush ing him aside to the music of iH-m.H-nitii' groans, demanded to know to whom they were surrendering Hy Heed's courtesy, Tarsney, of Missouri, a Ways and Means committeeman, as was Cockran, said "For me to vote for it would involve personal dishonor and personal H-rfidy." Mr. Heed then yielded to Tom Johnson, the free trailer, w ho prophesied tliat the iH-iiKs-rats would find that "Kvery lK sugar sold for a dollar lax-omes one-third less, and tliat every woman would speak against the I emiM-racy," and tnen Mr. Turner, of Georgia, came to the rescue. Disorder theu reigned. Cuckoo Tracy was in the chair and made more disorder with his gavel. Mr, Heed sought tort- serve hi time to the last. The I leuus-rats ihwired Crisp to close with a frantic ap- eal. Speaker pro tern Tracy decided that Heed must lose the time remaining unless he used it then. Keed flushed and t ld Crisp, w ho had iiistruetisl Tracy, that he t'Hild dictate to him from tlieeliair but not fiom the flisir. There were cries from Isith sidi-s and jeers and groans and dis order generally. Finally Crisp appealed to the Democrat to stand together. I sKke of Cockran'a pyrotechnics and taunted him for being absent. After row, Cockran spoke bitterly o: the decline of the Georgia chivalry, an. told the Speaker he knew full well w hy he had been absent. The S-aker forgot himself and how led at Cis-kran. There was an exchange of bitter words, w Idle Crisp tried useless to explain. He had la-en guilty of a breach of gentleiiianli- ness and felt it, w hen Cockran cried .sit alsive the noise that it w as a "great fall from Alexander II. Stephen to Chariot F. Crisp." There might have leen an encounter, Isit common sense prevailed. Mr. Wilson, of Washington, electrified everybody by announcing that sugar had risen to 111!), and Cuckoo Tracy snids: (or order w hile the ciickixi cry w as heard from all parts of the hall. The vote follow ed iu indcserilnhle con fusion, and ISartlett, Cockran, Dunphy 1 1 eildrix and Warner, all of New York Jhivcy, Meyer and Prii-e, of Ixwiisiana Johnson, of Ohio ; Kverelt, ofMassiu-hu sett- ; Tarsney, of M isstuiri, and ioruian, of Michigan, iHMii'K-rats, yotisl against the bill. MAY BK VKTUKD rr, AVasiiimotoji, Aug. II "Kvery true iH-tnocrut and every sincere tariff reSirin er knows that this hill in its present form and as it will be submitted to the confer ence fidl far short of the consummation for wliich we have long lalx.red, for w hich we have suffered defeat w ithout discour agement, and which in its promise of ac complishment is so interwoven with Iiemoeratie pledges and Democratic suc cess that our abandonment of the causer the principles upon which it re,t, means party perfidy and party dishonor." That is what President Cleveland said on July 2 of the Senate bill which was adopted by the House so humiliating!' to-day. And now, 42 days later, he can not ai-ccpt it w ithout "party perfidy and party dishonor." That is what makes many people believe that the Presjdeiit w ill not ign the bill, and m.iy possibly veto it. The corresrs.ndcnt ! informed by a member of the Cabinet that the Freddent does not propose to sign the bill and that he will let it bocome a law without his signature. Caa Go U Tttunder Wita H;J Weataer. The Montgomery .ir, of Hillslioro, 111., thus exprewe its view on Irl D. Hicks' refusal to permit his w eather fore cast to Is? published in the p-rs; Rev. Irl R. Hicks in a late number of H'oWd V'firk ha3 given notice that hereafter he will not permit publishers of newspapers to re-print his weather fore cast. He claim that by allowing the pa pers to publish them they have tilled the land with the priHltli-t of his unrelent ing toil at the sacrifice of his only mean of support. As his journal is copyright ed he can of course prosecute any paper that publishes his forcast without per mission. Hence tho readers of Mont gomery .Vrj will have no more Hicks weather unless thev suliserilie for the Worhl ami H'ort. No more storm peri ods, no earthquake, no more equinoxes, no "unl.siked-for down-pours," 110 more conjunctions, adverlis, adj.ftives or preji osiiions of Jupiter and Neptune. Here after our readers will have to con tend with common old fahioncd, Notth Carolina weather. The cyclone may crack its tall around our holm's but it will pa by unheedisL Kartliquakes may shake the diheM on theeuplaatrd shelves, spill the molasses and scare the cat, in the dead hour of the night, but we will think it Is the mules kicking in tho Iwrii. The rumble and roar of the thunder may sour our milk in the cellar, but the chil dren will imagine its the old man snor ing. Si sits on the suu may come and go and create no ripple 011 the surfa.-e of our traiiwpiility. Comets may sail around in the sky as thick as buzzard in hog cholera time, but we will heed them not. Meteoric stones may pelt us in the back of the neck and we will cuss the neigh bor's children for throwing ns-ks. Stars may shoot athwart the heavens in flocks ami herds ami drove but we'll think they are lightning bugs and go to lasl undisturticd. We are sorry for some of our readers who have liecn in the habit of buying umbrellas when Hicks predicted rain, and building storm cellars when he said there would Isj cyclones, but as far as w e aro individually concerned. Hicks can take his old weather and go to thunder w ith it, it don't suit us any how. A Horse Thief ia Petticoat. Gi-TiiitiK, (. T., Augusts. After many jail breakings, Mr. Flora Mtiudi. alias "Tom King," the notorious female horse thief, has Ki-n captured at Fredoiiia, Kan. There arc a score of charges against her, and Governor Iowe has issued re quisition paper on Governor Lewelling, of Kansas. "Tom King" is a handsome young lady ofalsmt 22 years, with a voice like the dove and an eye that knows 110 deceit. She Is a-quartcr bhssl Cherokee Indian, and many relative live near Springfield, Mo. Her operations iu tho Territory have liecn extensive aud her captures fre quent, but she has never Ih-cii l.nsiglit to trial. About a year and a half ago she was arrested for complicity in the Wharton train rohls-rics, and, after Is-ing held iu the Guthrie Jail some time, unacotinta- bly escaped. A w hile later tdie was held iu the ( iklahoma City Jail and thence es- cajtcd. For three months of last year she was in the new jail of Canadian County, and her trial was to have lakeu place in the District Court in DecemlK-r. A lew tiighU l-fore the day fixed for trial, however, she walked out of door of the jail dressed iu hr ordinary female clothing. Outside of the d.sir lU' shirts disappcan-d and a good-limkiiig man, a parently, lienti-odea convenient horse and r.slo safely out of town. The deputy Sheriff disappeared at tho same time an is Ix-licved to have helped hei to ecaie Prison for Coxey'i Jf ea. Wasiiixotos, Aug. A Shortly In-fore 4 oYliK-k this morning 40 police from ltaltimore swooM-d down on the Coxeyit.-s' camp ut Highlands, near Hladeiis burg, ilih, and ciipturcl the entire army. Theoili.vrs left live of the Its men in charge of the place, with the warning tliat utiles they vacated the plai-e within three days they, t, woiiiu no arre.sl.si. The men now in oamp say that everylssly there had money in his p.s-kot when arrestcl, and iirovlsion wure inore plentiful thai) everlmforo. "iiu" Coxey's sou, Jesse, stayed at ti iui!i last night, but this morning hid himself and escaped a rost. Tito arrested men w ero seiHen.m l by a magistrate at Hyattsvillo to three mouths each hi the Marv hind House of Correction for vagrancy. Marshals Me K.-e and Christopher Culum'jus Joint were each givou a year. Coxey was telegnqilied to at his home in Ohio, where lit is now campaigning for elec tion to Congress, and is expected to come here and l.sik after the welfare of his men. 3h Won tho nomination. A paner published at Formaii. X. I). bring out a romantic Incident In connec tion with the nomination by the Repub lican State Convention of Miss Kmiiia F, ISatea. of Valley City, to lo State Super inteiident of Schools. Miss Hates h: ml charge of her ow n canvass for the 110111 i nation, and found formidable opositi n in John H. Iievine and Prof. J. II. II ol lamL She was able to side-track the I hit ter by making herself solid with t til Young Men's Republican Ix-ague. She then en tens I into negotiations with M Devine, first demanding iinconditioii; surrender. This he refused. After further negotiations Is is said that he agreed to pull olf the track providi she would, if chsied State Siiperinteni cut, make him her deputy and marry h in the bargain. After some dclil.erati. she agreed to do this provided he wou stump the State for her. This was al agreed to. Ashe is a isiwerful sneak. Miss Hates is conceded to have made tin shrewdest political deal yet know n. A Snaka in His TroQitri. W.M.i.HnnsiR, N. J Aug. 10. Davhl Ayros, of this place, hail a thrilling ex H-ricnce last night, which he will not for get to his dying day. For the past week he has lss-n engaged in painting the barn of Peter Nelson, at Ford'a Corners, three miles from here. At noon he took off his triHisers aud donned a pair of overalls. The trousers were thrown carelessly on a pile of hay. When he relumed to the liarn at night fall to don hi trousers he was somewhat surprised to find something obstructed his progress. He gave a fierce tug, am1 was horror-struck hi see a large copper head snake poke his head out of the waistliand. He got 'Hit of the tr. Miser as quickly as (Hmsible, and fled calling for help. The snake disappeared in the hay, and later w lieu Nelson went isit to the lwrt he found his mH spaniel. Tip, lying dead, The dog had attempted todrive the snake nut and had lost its life. The Issly w as swollen to an abnormal xijt fmiu the nfbsrfs of the (Miison, Reader of tl)0 llfcHAI.p should not get that J. N. Snyder, the druggist, tit their eye. for- can Negi Cokert Strike. CoN-XKLLsvii.t.K, Pa., Aug. 14. Hun dnsLs of the inqsirteil lonl workmen of the southern end of tho Connellsville region did not go to work this morning, hi keeping w ith their promise to the la bor leaders to join the ranks of the strik ers. Tho colored men say that they will not work at the old rate. The negroes have been paid Jl.-Vla day and tlieir board. Their wages were reduced this month. Organisers are actively engaged among the colored men ti-day to get them to in duce their fellows who are still at work to strike on Monday, Few Item. All th? dpnrt:n:-nls f t'i ru'dmnn s!kis, at Pullman, Illinois were re opened .Thursday ex.-erting two; 11'jS men reiHirted for work. The Consolidated Coal Company of Frostlmrg, ML, h.i not 1 lied all tno miners who stuck to their posts during the late strike that they will each m-cive nine montlis' rent and fuel free. Pigeon, a small tow n in Klk county. Penii'a., was destroy.! by firo Thiirwlay morning. Fifteen Isubliiig, store, postoffiee, mills 7,',l feet of heniha k and other sawe.1 lumls-rwere lairniNl. On Weilnestlay in St. I. nils the Isst wheat flour sold for -"5 ""'t ordinary com nn-al for?t It was the lirst time w ithin the memoi-y of the oldest inhab itant w hen corn meal sold for more money tli.111 flour. On Wedne-slay the Secretary of State answered a letter from President lolo announcing the formal creation of the Hawaiian Republic, expressing the sat isfaction of tho I'nited Suites Govern ment on the establishment of tho new Republic. James Sn.Hlgra.ss, w ho lived by himself in Fairfield township, WestmorelaiHl county, was f.smd dead in his home, Tuesday morning. There is some con siderable mystery surrounding the affair. Deceased was aged 50 years and was soiuew hat peculiar. tiovernor Matthews of Indiana, believing that the State troops called ait during the strike did their full duty and should Is? paid at once, has d.Hermiiied to raise the necessary for this punise 0:1 his individual note, trusting to the 1,,-gi.sluture to reimburse him. The Funeral of Mr. Agnes (irelser hsik place at Leluinom, Pa., Friday and oc casioned a peculiar sjiectucle. Her hus band is in jail, but the five children wanted him to attend the olisequiea. The jailer told him he might provided he wore handcuffs This greatly enragixt Greiscr and he refused to go to hi wife's funeral. Lightning played a strange trick iim Harry Gross, a colored resident of Ches ter Vallev. Iincastcr county. V hile ambling along tho road a thunderlxilt darted from a t-l.md, struck him in tho iii.Hith, knocking out three teeth and laying him senseless upon the highway. When he recovered his fa.-e was but hod in gore and his lost teeth could not Is! found. Hi face was liadly scorchoL. Though a "Living Picture" as a "tableau vivant" may not tie an infringe ment of the copyright of the original painting, 77ie Art Auutlrnr (in its August issue) holds that a printed reproduction of the "I dving Picture" would give the owner of the original gol ground for damages Certainly anal.ig'His precedent jx.int that way, tlnsigh this w ill ins-es- sarily l iu douM till the courts finally pas ou the point. Iu the village of Chariton, near Dcs Moines, Iowa, Wednesday morning, W. D. Jenkins w hile intoxicated, went to the home r his tsttrothed, Julia Mur phy, and, after a bitter quarrel, shot her. He then shot her sister, instantly killing her. The mother of the girls rushed into the room and w as shot down. Turning the weapon uiu himself, Jenkins fired a Isillet into his brain and died an hour later. It i ls-lieved Mrs Murphy will die. The August issue of The Art Auurtrttr editoriallv draws attention to a recent French judicial decision continuing the right of a national library to retain prop- erty of w hich it originally olrtained pos session improiierly. It was held that the liook and engraving having once been formally given to the library and having lieeu market with the library's stamp and in good faith entered in its catalogue. could not now lie reclaimed. John Jascar, of Alt. ma, w as arrested a few days ago aid placed under lail to answ er at court a charge of inhuman treatment of his eleven-year-old son. At the hearing It was developed that the father had tied the hoy iu a stable to post, w ith a heavy chain aliout his neck, and had lieaten him until his luxly was covered with bruics No goisl reason was given for the father's cruel treat ment, and the iieighlsirs are indignant at hi actions Thelsiyhas la-en placid iu care of the Children's Aid sis-iety. A remarkable snake story comes from Prsiect, Hutler county. Johnny Whaler, a Isiy 14 years of age, was at a circus two or three weeks ago and saw a snake handler place the head of a pine snake in his mouth. Iist Saturday he caught an is-inch water snake, alive and tk h line, llo placed the head of the snake ill his ufbuth, hut just at that time he couched, and tho stiaku slipped from his grasp and went down. The Isiy has Is-cn ill convulsion ever since. Diors were called, and the ly given strong medicine, but tho reptile still remains In his stom ach. It Is said that It is still alive. He is iu a terrible condition from nervousness. and gsM from one convulsion into another. Brace the Herrei. Sedatives and opiates won't do it. These nervine do not make the nerves strong. and failing to do this fall short of produ. lug the essential of their quietude vigor, And while in extreme eases and these only of nervous irritation such drugs may la? advisable, their frequent use is highly prejudicial to thedclh-ateorgaiiisin 111111 w hich they ai-t, and in order to renew their quieting eff.sl increased and dangerous dose eventually lieeome neces sary. Hosteller's Stomach Hitters is au etlieieut substitute for such pernicious drugs It quiets the nerves by bracing. toning, strengthening them. The con nection la-twccn weakness of the nervous system and that of the organ of digestion is a strong and sympathetic link. The Hitters, by imparting a healthful impulse to the digestive and assimilating func tions promote-! throiighmit the whole system a vigor in which the nerves come in for a large share. I'se the Hitters in malaria, constipation, bilious and kidney trouble, A Cent at of Childrea. Nathan C. S.-haffer, State superintend ent of public instruction, said a few days since iu Pittsburg: "In my next reiKirt I shall ask the Legislature to make provision tor a actus census I shall recommend that the a sessors iu every school district take 1 census of the children in each family. giving the date of their birth. Th-se record w ill lie kept so that the county authorities shall know when a child i old enough to begin its school life aud when it is old enough to lie permitted to quit. A compulsory education law tliat will soon las-ouie a dead letter w ill la) worse than no law at all. The great fear I entertain is that the first law enacted will be too mild. To bo successful it should 13 stringent." Mr. Schaffcr further said that the S.v"kI,ouu appropriat ed for diatrhH schools at the last session of the Legislature is beiug largely spent by the school boards in tha purchase of text. Ink. ks Pittsburgh, he said, has purchased about 12."),OIO text book for use next teni). A Startling Decision, JuMtioe Lippinoott, of the New Jersey supreme OMtrt, has cause.1 no littlu dis- uussiun aiiMing I'lido S;ui's ailoptc.) elil drui) hy a reiwitt ihsiisi.ui that "a man horn ii) this country is an alien if his Cither was foreign lairn and was not nat uralised at the time of tho birth of his son." This is in contradiction of the gen eral liulief heretofore, that, under the cir- ciiMMtsnce ii He.1, the native-born sou of an unnaturalized foreigner is art Amer ican ritixeti by reis.111 of his birth on American soil, unless he repudiate such eitixeiiiliip and elts-ts to follow the flag to which his father owed allcgieuce. If Justice Lippincotf view of the m alter is the corrts-t one, then there are thousands of persons In this eiuntry voting illegal- iy. 0a Deck This Week. . A larzelineof Pishing Tackle now on sale at 4a. J, IluLUtliBAlM. Hilf ite U Waihiastoa, D. C., and Ka- . tarn, via Feanyrrania tkiiiroaa. v.. tha Itiennlal Kncaiiiiunent of the Supreme Lodge and Grand Kneauipinent of the Knights of Iythias of the w orld, lx. ltol.l ai Washington. D. C. Au gust 27t! to September ith, inclusive. the will I'umwvl vauia Railroad ( ompallT -11 fmin tnmist to 2th. iliclllsi ve, re- rroin.lt rii tickets to Washington and turn at rate of a vnn'r f,iref. rnr r f fri. These tickets will te van t w re- turn muin Ulltd Sell'-CUllier lilh. Wil a further extension of time until S.-pteiu- her l.Vh. olitiiinable by detswiting ti KIIS with joint aitent at Washingtou on or ,n, S.-i.tem!ier Wh. This arraiigeine nt wiil afford a rare opportunity to an 10 is- It the National Cepital. !sio.w,ir.t Philat elnhia an.l K.iuimore w ill I! allowed on- tickets through these rwai till Kountl-trip tickets irom aiiuigii"i to Kaltimore and return, liuntea to two days including day of sale, can 13 at purchased during this encauipmeiii rate of flJSn each. Lut Ex-ennion of the Season. Atlantis Cotit and Ketura at S10 the Keaid Trip. On t i.nii t,l next the Pennsylvania ir,.Mr.t.l i-nmimnv w ill run the last of its popular seashore excursions fr the - ,,!. This trio is nlanucd Sir tne express puqaMCof furnishing an economical op portunity Sir people living in v wer.. Pennsylvania to visit some if the princi pal summer resorts of the Atlantic CiatsU The ticket permit of a stay of nearly two weeks and a eiioi.-e or d.sitiiiaiHin vt al- lar loweil Atlantic City, the most ll'U resort in America, Caje May, approp irt- ately calhsl the Queen of the Coast. Sea Isle City, the Gem of the Ct, ana 1 s-ean City, last Isit by no means the least at tractive of the places. Special train will leave Pittsburg on alsive-inentioned date at ft."! A. M., arriv ing at Altisma V. M., here slop ior tliiiner w ill Is? made, and reaching Phila delphia at 7:20 P. M. Passengers can spend the night in Philadelphia, and ta any regular train of the touowing nay :f. the shore. KATK I.KAVK JIOOO Ml a : IU Ul 7 Ci - It , lliti . .. a . ' " Ar P 2 Piualmrv Csim-llsvlile.. JollllslOWU.... Hcilfont 1'liila.irlptiia.. Indiana Jormal. The Indiana SUte Nonnal Schtad of Pennsylvania will open Tuwlay, S-pt. 4th, 1H. 1V fi-et als.ve the the sea. Gtsal tcai-hcrs SaciHls laiildings Kle- vator Sir girls New boys' dormitory with Ptennett and Pis k system of ventila- ;.,. v.. r,iil..l s-hil. lit acre or Is-autiful camiius Fine athh-tic field Ijtrv.sa atteiulani-e last term. Only nve dollars a week the term. State aid U teachers Kor catalogue address. I). J. Waixkr, Jr. Principal. ADELiOIQOSDHiNK jlSdLDOKLy IH lllbPACKASES lT fdA.'.Yrff.'E PREMIIMS j JV4 FREE TO CLINKERS CF LI0M COFFEE WHY? Should every one. If iu need of a pure Mini ulant lor medicinal purpo.-, go lo Is r'.sl-r- al st.? B.niu he will Itnd the h. !- I l k to select fmiu at low-.sit prices. The Ky Whiskies are all from the largest and best known dlKtillertes and sold at the (blowing prices- 2-year-old at tiiw per gallon: 3-y.Tir-old al Si2T; -year-old at tl'&i a-ycar-old at St.To; S-years.ld at .'; 10 and li-vear-old at IVD; St. Helena, lalifoniia, oldest and best selected Willi's, 10 brands dry and iwcrt, at IJ0 per ration; Rhine wine, imp. Mierry, Maderta, 1'tat and I'oKiiatst, at lowest figure. No extra charge for pat-king. Call or send for price list at A. ANDRIESSEN istf, Federal St, Allcghojvy Telephone Pennsylvania College, GETTYSBURG. PA. reuaded ia tS32. 1 41 ive Facolty. Two full cmrses of study I'lasniral aud Kcientirte. Kiss-ial .ssins-s In all ilepurtiiieiits Hiwervatt.ry. lotlMintloiics and new liviiinasiiim. Hix btre IniiMiinrs s-I.-miii heat. 1 .1 urn run 'J,l vtiluiiie. M- ticnscs low. In wrtmiil of Hysicne and 'hvsintl I'ultun- in eharxeof an exuti.-iwisl physician. Ats-slhle ty freUcot milnwd train. lM-uliou ihi tlo- ltattl.-tii-ld of Oetlys- burv, mt pl.-HSMiit and ii.nl(hv. BRrpaRATORV DEPARTMENT In M-iHtrtte buildiinns f.r born auu ytmiiK nw-n Pn-pariu nr husliii-t .trciilcre, under si--pal rare .f the Piiia-lpal and thrre asslstanuj. p-etdliiK wiih student in the tuildui. Kali Irrm oocii is. in. siii. tsv. Kor mUiKvurs addnm H. W. MrKniyht, 1. I I.L. !.. I'rrsl. dent, or lU-v. l. U. Kliu(.-r, A. lrtiM.-lpal. Ut-lly.i.unr, la. IB. &C B. Challi Shelves 1 Icing emptied in a way that will bring, the ja-ople and those who can not come will semi, and la- paid for sending any distance for such values Fine, all w isil, IMPORTED : FRENCH : CHALLIS 50c and 5oo ones beautiful quality and choice coloring and designs. 35c a yard One lot equally gissl in quality, Isit txit so choice in design, but 50c gotsls and wonderful at 20c a yard One lot fine HALF-WOOL CHALLIS, ITh- ones, floral and figured design in dark and iiM-dium lor specially suited ftr Ikhisc dress-, but nutny go.nl design fur street gown among theiij froin 2"h" reduced to I5c a yard NEW JACONET DUCHESSE, clmioe colors and new Htrimsl le- signs in the greatest of all favorites in the Season's Wash Dress (oasis, I2l-2c a yard. One lot sua-rlor quality, desig and coloring in fine IRISH LAWM, 10c a yard AU the flue to finest Ginrhaut, up 40c ones, I5 a yunL Fine 15c Zephyr Ginghams, triies and cliccks, i7 inches wide 7 1-2 cents Kximisite in coloring and artistic' design are the 50c Silk Ginghams 2S ami 85c a yard. to Do you want of these wonderful shelf- Clearing values? If so, scud at one. Boggs & Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLIER WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK CF - - - - WE HANDLE THE BEST -P. A. Main Crou Street, M- FURNITURE. TRUE ECONOMY LIFX in laiyinjr pas! tliinirs. Ihsid thinsr mssl mt ( hili prii-,-,. j. a tvrtain hard wall of fact and litruri-s Imwcver, that t.ui.U sil.ilities ami pnsltual pninist-i. There are tvrt.-tin price U !,. ,' psal, lioinst Funiiture inn Is-lKit;lit. K-ss yiMl jret k-ss. .u us; i1hiii) a YOU KXOAV OUR LINE. - It consist of hijrli and low jrrade Furniture, Spring, Mattress and Refrj. tors, at PISK'F.s C. H. COFFROTH, 606 Main Somerset, Great Inducements Goods reduced in price in every lb. Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtair Ladies' Coats, &c. Xow is the time to buy t save moncv and crct sometliinir crood. vJAMES CLINTON STREET. This e tu-nt physician kus a'e- vc'ea a h e i:r.ie his sfieciiy eases cf ike Ear, Jloze, Tkrc Lungs and Ckrc ic Q iseases ?S?Vi ...1 Dr. MORRITZ SALM, Specialist Wonderfully Successful in all Chronic Diseases of the EYE, EAB, KOSE, THROAT, LUNGS and NASAL CAME AH Eye Operations Successfully Performed by him. a Wirtuirrful ItprrtMtvm. For over l-n ynn I liave hnii Uitlly rnwoa. fritt, lr. ttulm jt-nit-U upMi me wilhiut tfivlnjr me- thiinuriiL, nr ruiiMiiic min ur himm hlHMl. My rxv ur1 Htruitfl't ! iiMre Hti'l th'Vf Itmt iuTvtftrv w:i aim! UMully lliiktl, 1 ruu uuiu mv sjU-iMli.lly wil h. Makt H. Iti. Siiirrs.t, Fomr ff th tU Iktrlitru m the imml mini Ar rtw iHrurutti, But Or. J$im Mulr a llrtilthy H'wMiiii y Jirr, F over five xmm I hnvt Uvn HttiTi-rlriz Ub twitrt tnHilIeul jk ui rtiw of Jnpy. We went lo ft Kir 4f tlie U-t (lMorH iu the ciMiiity U relief, l"Hit all ut tlwm a eure nm iui(MMihb. Al time 1 fe lt mi bad that I certain 1 hud to die. I feuitttl mwut very often, and my frieiid told me Hft-rHrni ttutt lliey thtHiht evt-ry iiHMitent wmild lie my liit. And I hereliy mrtlrm Uml luid it not let'ii for wpleiidid tmttnieiit reeivei from lr. Stlm. who hax eii I i rely ruretl lue tf tlit en-nl trouble, I would have, bet und r t)e ti. d kug tktCK Iik I. Km. At lew ted by her hu)tm,, Ilt-nr'. T. Ieeehburx, la ArmMiroiiK Co. .4 Vewuir Ajy?ctitm n the v Crrti b.j lt aWM. For the laxt 10 yeiim iwr aoti h-id the nuwl teeuli:irat1'eliHi u( brtii Uk. They become -vered with eulk and wcuU". Titey oojuI Mit coieddfrahir neerelaim. and the" di-u trouhU-d him oHitiintly. evefi inlirruted hi lwp on aetNint o tlw" terrilV iu hiii. Wr tried tlie heit dntor hi our it hi lit v und netr by, w iilMiut any rvwiiit. Nne f !tt !n nuoie thenirreet dit;noi)t, until we bnmtfht him i lr. isatlm. who d:.itcned tlie Ui4-:im h n erofulMi alleetion, antl a rfoill .f hi tn-Htuieiit he h:s ueett in imtkintf a ifr Uv eure in the lime he ulett. We believe he understand hit buinexs ami heitee we do Dot hi-Mttale to revoJiimeud him to our citi- llymluiau, kKau Our Advertisement Will Appear twice Before Each Visit. CUHSUITATIOH a EXAMINATXH FREE. ADDRESS afl CCMMUMCAT1CNS to BOX769.C0LLLS ; Town Johnuwn Home met Herlin Meyenalal ilyudiimn U.Mel raud4'eiit'l Kune't KttV Me Wade -JoOea 4'oniiuerelal DaU-ff subject bichaujreo which rerqlar : STENGER'S. : The Command has been Right-and-Left Cut o: all Seasonable Summer Goods. '. L Ia I'batlini Klwvd dovra tu Vv - '-" tiithlouluivd Iin- 1-rlnl-, all new. luarkl dovru to V pir r-irL N.. S. Ia Muin-nn, Pmiimw. Iitai Twill, rtnriihir l.' n.l IV .l. ail I" t" ' UirluMXHitatiHilyn.-. If -.hi a.m't wi.nt mivlliiu f.ir iln, v.mi mi-.-lii wi MHur nnui.mmi IliU till, uw U I In- liim-1 lm 111. in ul ihr- (.rt.-,-. Ti- ill w Xii. . All iMir thin WsMh kU (lull Mil J fc.r 12, l.i au.l J) r-iit, uud.- " in"'"""' rkv ir IIm-ui all, at lix- per nl. X- A lain Mwut Iktir-wmil kmI. lripe ih.kW lor this tl.-ariocf U" f. For JOHN STENG-ER Johnstown. ------ Pa. 10 -OUTM vr-ur. illicmim. a r i.ia i j i... .1... i r.; L' the country Ktuilfiiia r toth uilnilin Hiutiniiic rail intirnuitiMi Miit fi lo nv W. Ii. KUWIIAN KivMun WASHINGTON & .xiM-iy-rourtn i tmr p-u Nt-piiiil-r li IhLiUI to r lurv hr mudv u IIm- k-urtui nUcy and liioly. Xrw iHmmaiun-. Atiili rvl.r. KxiH'ii.tt-K vrrjf unl. rU-, Aluiuul Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, "Spouts, Gathering Buckev Sugar Pans, Etc., at rock w toni prices for cash. XIap!o Evaporator on the V,. ket at less than half the t asked for somo others, it "pay you to get our prices tefe buying. SCHELLY SOMERSET Thosi- I'IMCIIS are ours. f Vll(J .' tact. to suit the times. Cross Street, Pa QUINN,- -JOHNSTOWN P it- it T!:e ifiv.Vr btSK fcr r.'.: Vr'iv.vr j Lc-'.v.rcr la :-. 1- . - tally. For H.iiie time I have nifTenil frouun n. hmkim; ejineenais gmwlli on th rdr-l. l ton ii re pnHiouii--! it mmrr, :tiil itil t; could not do me un nm1. lr. niiih tut vi me in hori nit r, wii limit ii-inc :w " ir ituti. anil inly ;m i'iuiiM :iil -i-f alt thai b lelt of tht' hT'toforv it-.-lv unl f- iulKHtWth. Kl.lXAUfeMI Ml KLI.HC Si -lilt r U 11 Lr M-M-h LtHijrr in thr fhl'.yht I . For Home time I have nurTm-d f rri' iy w kidney and inward ln.uM. tt (int r iit - ti trleJ me tor inrl.uiuif nn !h Ae. I tn-w wtr4-Miil wuiv, lu.-l ! e-i every half hour to void tmne. i'tit k;u Mmt exerutiatinic. arid 1 am certain I nK nor would nt wanted ha- i Uttitfer iu Tiie phtiht I wum in. l';ininu' uh I here did im Mem a "pt on iu tNilv did iHd aehe mMt terribly. Mv U-t always in a Utd eHidiiuHi. 1 -oiM'iui-i:'-1 wtnild ii U m lr. itlm, t wlwm 1 -hmilM iiiiii li. Ii. duttrnoMed my tii-t teimr a result of kidney. .loiitai-ri .i:'t tnnible. 1 had not tiiken hi ifiiiifit week Ufore J felt the In m fit. anl I-iit- 'r ' a oairse 4 tn-atm nt i run d m ' after uuC liaiutf been abir tu li.mliv . abotiL Mr, r. ikm; - ill (Hail!i St.. J.lni-b'n. - SfHMti amt Unit Tfiitlr t u" lift 4 IHir taw UTUtiif -oiddenty atf" U-1 writ nal tnmbie. and it a 'ait a iHrt inm ' lie tuid Umt almost the entire iw "rf ii" '' f ciiuiNf we -i.ue very nnu li ii-ir'"11' '' worried hInhii him. unrtieutarlv :eth V" n iai! we ettiull-l told it- ti a lielji for him, but lr. alio ha 'l"m ' wonderful pave i irk. fr !. .n ait'U Uin IitmIm a well us i-v r. and lo- i- fiir": U rnble diM-:i.e bv lint womb-mil plo-i'' alter if otir let d tor tuu im.hui--Iiui incurable. I'a.mkl F. I' -'tt" V ft Tsr " - - -. -..at . j- k . y : -j "-'v7 f- P , ','; si :.v ana a r . I . i v July Auk p I Nov 1 v TueHdar 17 li 11 9 1 Saturday .'I H . M ID Mhu1uv Jj 17 IV l. W Tueaday 24 .! U hi 1 1 11 Tuesday J4 .'1 1 In 11 11 (: p. m. (Kitienu will promuty Dottrt sale by t. ti . KuirlMli iniiM-n-i:iI. and Slunl-naiiu Mt. - .! ul auy tinw. TUvbtU-xt rUilvur adiirmx. i i i vi ti-riii"r i-h I). lMWi ij-:vi Li nnKX, JEFFERSON COLLEGE, j Kully couipped liwr.4l.-v- work. M""" , i.n.i..i..in l4iliralMnr hr l I-iiii-io- - tU - Kk. id and w t.vii.naiuiii " U.A. Addniw. . tu THE PRESIDENT, Wk"itt'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers