The Somerset Ilerald. EPWAR1 STi'1.1, Editor and Proprietor. WKliNKsDAY. REPUBLICAN JMMINATIONS. Election, Tuesday. Nov. 6th. STATE- For iovcnior Tfauicl H. llasingsj. For IJfiiii'iiant fiovrrttor Walter Lyon. For Auditor Jeiieral Amos II. Mylin. For Ncxi-etary of Internal Affairs James W. Ijitta. For Oiiijrrwuiian-at-Larjre Galushm A. inw ami (jeorge F. Hu!l". COUNTY. t'oXORKSs: J. I). Hicks, Blair County. State Sknate: ALLIEN S. KlWAKIS,Fulton county. Assembly: Wiil Henry Miller, CJiiomahoning Twp. Jeremiah Maurer, Moyestowit Iiorotigti. JfKY Commissioner: Samuel J. Uow-sor, Milfurd" Township. Boor 1iretois William I hill, Milfonl Township. We have the Ik-nsoorats on the run. ruh them ! Thkiik are :nany thousands of Dem ocrats ireji:irin to exercise "thedivine riht to Itolt'' the five trade platform and candidates of their jur'y. Th:: iron and frlass and tin-plate oo!iil. nitu throughout the country are lioiifyin.Lr tin ir ineii of a reduction in their Mains, owinjr to the reduction in the tariff. What explanation have our iV-ino-Talio brethren to make of Cleveland's puMic charge that the recent K-jrisla-tion by their ptiny was "the coiiintun- i-ou of is-lf"' TitK lK'iiiH-ratic arty just now l'V-sn't a-iiK-ar to know whether it is afoot or ahorseback. All over the country its nominees are declining and taking to the woods. Thkkk are multitudes of workinr- m-n who voted to elect t irover Cleve land and the last Congress who are not now Utasl his about it, and don't care to have the fact mentioned. Hah Henry Watters.ui the Demo cratic candidate for (iovernor of Penn sylvania in his mind's eye when lie talked aixnit " walking through a slaughter house to an open grave?'' SiTii Cai:oi.ixa Democrats have indulgeil in the luxury of two State Conventions, and the fight between the: two wings is far more bitter than any tight in the South against Ilcptihlicaus. Ik you have not paid aStateor Court ty tax within two years, do so by the Uh of this month if you wish to par tici pate ill the great victory that will t-rown the Republican lianners in Xo- veinlier. How the wicked lUiiilliettiis are laughing over the way Senator Hill Iiuih-o.nI the Clevclatulites in the New York convention last week. ('rover i the underdog in the fight and has gt to take his medicine. The prosjH-rity of the piople depends ujMin the employment and the wage of labor. While the Democrats art1 impudently claiming that renewed prosjerity is to ! kvii on all hands the wages of Ial.r are daily decreasing. It is now confidently asserted by those who have the Ik-sI ipportunities f knowing, that out of the thirty Congressmen from this State to In elected next mouth, twenty-seven will 1f Republicans. ''Diuna ye hear the pibroehr' Tiik hay crop of the Cnitcd States in ls!l was tl-",7(ii,(t tons, and its value va i'iTO.SsSTi This year ourcsteetn tarifl' reformers have invited our Canadian breUiren to jump in and fhare the profits with American fanti- t rs; and they will do it. (kxkkai. Hastings' stumping lour through the State resi-mbles a triumph al march. He is met and listened to by enormous crowds wherever he goes. sind what is remarkable in strong IX-iii- cratic enmities the enthusiasm for him jtppcars to le the "rentes!. The present condition of the IMno rratic -andidate for (Jovernor Colonel Singerly is reminiscent of the old western story of the placard above the musician's lit-ail in a mining camp !anv hall : "Don't sh.ot the tiddler; he is doing the ltcst he can." J'kofessok Sii.kkkkk, Su peri n ten rt-c-nt of Tublic Instructin, has fixe-1 Oetolnj- lenh as a day to le ol servcd by the public school in the planting of trees. Those who plant trees are public lciiefactors, and we trust that vcry teacher in the county will nee to it that this duty to future generations is observed by the school he or de con trol. The Southern Democrat are declar ing that the colored voter are coining ver to their jKirty in crowds. This is the first ny m ptom of preparation for the coming election, and is paving the way for a stuffed ballot Utx ami a false -ounL The I'opuUat uinp from the IVmocrutie ranks is to be made good by counting the "ulggr vote" for the candidates tif tliat party. The fanner of thin tsiuuty owe it to themselves to take special cure of the II publican Senatorial and Legi.lativc ticket at the coming tdectkiu. AH three tf the candidate U-Iotig to the in st iiiU-Higeiit liortion of tillers of the ntiL They are representative men of the farming class, and their brethren thodhl Lake a whotevoiue pride in pil ing up a big majority for them. A n'CKiKt organ uy that " the Ie publicaus of W Virginia will try to defeat Congressman Wilnuw this tur Imt a wholesale . pureluise of votes." Th district represented by Wilsou, Jf the v4 is cant and honestly counted, is Republican. Mr. Wilson carried the district in 1:! by 10 majority, in JsM I.y 1, k4, in lNSOby W, in lsss by ", in WW by 2.075, and in IWrj by l.Osl.. When "the income tax" was levied ly Republicans a a necessity of war it was denounced by Iem.-H-rats from ev-. ery quarter as "tn inquisitorial tax and unconstitutional," while everywhere the internal revenue fystem was kjkk kcii of as "the infernal revenue tax." Of ourse a party or a man lias the right to reverse his opinions, but it tkv:ns a little odd that iu time of pro found peace r.nd no necessity what was inquisitorial sind unconstitutional" should In-come a pressing party de mand. . Ixa brief tipecch made by Mr. Sing erly on Saturday evening, when he was official! v notified of bis nomination as the Democratic candidate for (Jover nor, he remarked : " The i-ople ran take care of themselves." They can, Mr. Singerly, and they will. The re turns on the night of the coming elec tion will satisfv the most obtuse voter of that fact. The Democratic ticket of w hich vou are the head will lw buried under such an avalanche of votes as was never In-fore piled up in Pennsyl vania. The jHilitieal pot is lioiling over in New York and Senator Hill is likely to lave his fingers badly scalded. The self-rcsiecting IX-mocrats and the Cleveland cuckoos are in ojien revolt, and an organization is contemplated looking to the placing of a third State ticket in the field with the avowed o!- jeet of defeating the nelf-nominateit candidate for (iovernor. Latest advic es also affirm that Judge Gaynor will decline the nomination thrust upon him and refuse to lie a candidate. The placing of an independent IX-m- oeratic ticket in the field means the certain defeat of David li. Hill and his associates on the regular ticket and the election of the Itepuhliean ticket by an emphatic majority. Whether the in dependent Democrats run a ticket or not, it is positively certain that they will not support Hill for (Jovernor, but will use every means in their power to obtain his defeat. Ix a sjHtH-h made in the Senate dur ing the discussion of the tariff bill Senator Hill said: "Mr. President, I cannot follow such leadership, which shifts, and turns, and temporizes on every public question ; which ompro- mises every well-established IVmocrat ic principle for which the pally con tended when out of power, which stands ready to adopt every jtassing 'ism' of the hour, which surrenders principle for exiedicncy, and pursues no consistent course from one year to another. If political success of my party is only to lie purchased by such methods and such sacrifices, I prefer defeat and the preservation of my self- resieet." Well, Senator Hill did not follow mich leadership, but at the State Con vention last week he made himself the leader and then adopted and approved the policy which in the Senate he de nounced, and made it the chief plank iu the platform on which he hopes to !e elected (Jovernor. "Now you see it and now you don't ; will any 'one In t that he csiii tell under which thimble the little joker is?" When young liaxter Tompkins rush ed into the house one morning and in formed his mother that he had just plai-ed eighty-seven eggs under a set ting hen in the chicken house, the old lady exclaimed in amazement : "Why, Baxter, d-ar, she can never cover so many eggs as all tliat." " I know it," replied the lmy, "but I just wanted to see the old find spread herclf." It looks now as though it may have been the same juvenile curiosity that prompted several eminent reformers to set the xnr old Democracy on a nest containing the Sugar Trust, the Whis ky Trust, the Standard Oil Trust and a vast array of conflicting interests and ambitions. They probably knew that she could never cover them all, but just wanted to see the lean old fowl spread herself. X. V. Tribune. The Skirmish line of 1896. Kmm the New York Trilmne. The Xew York democracy, with the reform elements ejected from the conven tion by snap methods, has nominated Senator Hill for the Presidency. We do not say for the Governorship, for that is not what the stampede led by Mr. Cock ran imjjies. What has the (ioveruorship of itself to offer to an ambitious leader of National reputation who has held it twice It is no lonjjer a goal ; it can only lie a stepping-stone to the Presidency. The same tongue hich lamp ntned I J ro ver Cleveland as popular everyday of the year except election day has named David B. Hill as the only Ik-inoenit who can overcome the majority of 1,(M against Maynard. If Senator Hill can accom plish a stuiH-ndous miracle like that, notli'mg can prevent his nomination for the Presidency in !!. The Nnapers and machine lH-mocrats who shouted themselves hoarse when he was nominat ed by acclamation knew what he and they were heading for. The anti-Snap-lersand Bcionn Iiemoeratsof Xew York and Brooklyn, who were hustled out of the convention, had the same understand ing f what was hape!iiiig. As Senator II ill li1tn-.'f lia.I declared on the previ ous day, they were "on the skirmish line of the great National battle of It is n4 the logical candidate, but the possible miracle-worker and iMpylar cromaneer, who lias been nominated si Saratoga. The logiiral candidate for iov ernor after the Maynard massacre of la4 year would have Inhmi a sincere, down right reformer, capable of enforcing hero ic measures against the maladministra tion of district -attorneys' otllccs and the intolerable evils of city misjjovernnicnt. If t!ie Democracy hail named such a can didate for the Governorship by mi laina tion, and had opened wide the doors for the reform delegations from New York and Brooklyn, there would have ln-cn logic and common sense in the perform ance. Then they might reasonably have f xKcted to regain in some measure the colli; deuce of the people and to overcome the majority of lOJ.OU against Maynard. But what kav they done? Instead of showing works mfeet for repentance, they have dclils-rittely and waiflonly affronted public conscience, whivl) was aroused last year. Tl?y fcave turned the reformers out of the .u fcution and nominated Cvr i Jovernor the one umu jo (be Stattt wljo was iiersonally as well an moral! runtn siMe for Maynard' crime and all iu eoli sequences. And they have done thin be cause they fancy the people have "slept off this attack of conscience and right eousness and are now ready to lie hypno-tia-d by a charlatan like Senator Hill. There never was a more stupid mistake in American politic. The ple of this State have not "slept off last year's re rulsion of conscience against the polith-al krigauds who despoiled tliem of their libcrtiMi aud then attemptel to crown with honor a poufessed thief the tool and creature of Senator Hi)). They dealt last year with Maynard. Tbw year they have where they want him the nuui a lio was behind Maynard ; the man without whom (hero would have been no theft of I ha LegWature and all the accompanying outrages; tbeluan wljio ordered Mayn ard's nomination (or the Court of Apcals aa a vindication of crime in Tiolatiou of (Morality and iousi-ience. There will le a rekoning with Maynard's master at tlepoJJ. Tby will deal with hiiu, not as a iiiirae-wArkr nor as a Presidential candidate, but me i iaatt Iennx-rat in the State who ought to have U 50m inated after Maynard's rejectioD. It rannot, of twurse, e denki tkat Sp.'n. tor Hill has played the 1oklest strok of his iMlitieal career with amazing dexteri ty. The idea of taking this nomination s a dcerate exedient of Miiatching the Presidential nomination from all rivals fascinated his imagination, but he con cealed it with admirable art. He ordereit (iovernor Flower out of the field; he had no candidate unless it .was Justice liav- nor, who was dropped as soon as the "ar- J g.imentative declinations" multiplied ; he was ready to take Mr. Whitney when ho knew how impossible was the candi diture; and he finally allowed the con vention to fall down and worship him, demurring only long enough to have the ro'.l called. It was a well-played game in politics; and the master-worker never lost his presence of mind when the other nominations were made. He sought to strengthen his ow n canvas by having Mr. Im-kwool, the friend and sponsor of President Cleveland, put on the ticket with him, and then offered Justice (Jay- nor the questionable honor of a nomina tion to the Court of Appeals an honor which ho ought contemptuously to de cline. Senator Hill knows how to manage conventions ; he. can lie the atwolute mas ter of his party w ith the least possible affectation of dictatorship; he can play his cards well. But he lacks the ordinary instinct of leadership if he suposvs that he can make a successful canvass for the Presidency this year. The people of Xew York never accepted the Senator's opjw- sition to the income tax and the (Jornian tariff as full and suflicient satisfaction for the Maynard crimes ; and whatever vir tue there was in that performance, it has ceased to influence public judgment since his recantation of honest convictions for the sake of expediency on the platform of the convention. Earritoa and Tariff. In his Kcech, as chairman of the Re publican meeting at Indianapolis, I Jen. Harrison said, in speaking of the new tariff law: "Mr. Mills, of Texas, declared in open deliatc that the OJorman-Brice tariff bill, which has just liecome a law. was no! approved by a thousand people within the United States. And it is the law that the people of this country are asked to approve by their votes in Xo vemler next. You have got an opportu nity here in Indiana to show your disap proval of that law by leaving at home the men who helped to make it. There are atnt six in Ohio who will le left at home. Which would you rather have, fiO per cent, tariff or -'JO jer cent.? You would rather huve a higher tariff than lower wages. T'lat is what you mean. I would like soiiieWnly to tell me what American this law ln-netits except the Su gar Trust and the Whisky Trust. What new tires will it build in any part of this country under our flag? What additional lalior will it employ? Has there liecn any rejoicing in this country since that bill lieeauie a law? Have you had any? The only rejoiving that has Imh-ii heard any where has lieen In-yond the seas and un der another flag. Well, they say they have reduced duti"s 2U per cent. Reduc tion in wages I am told in Indiana is ft) per cent. That is the effect of the reduced duti-s, and we don't want any more of iu "Only two years ago this country was not only the most prosperous country in the world for that it hail lnen ln-fore but it stnd ujion the highest pinacle of prosperity that it had ever ln'fore attain ed. This is not the verdict of xliticians; it is the verdict of the commercial report er; it is the expressed opinion of those men who make a profession of studying business conditions. The last two years have Intcn years of distress and disaster. The losses of them defy the skill of the calculator. We were told in the old times that the richer were getting richer and the poorer orer, and to cure the imagi nary aflliction our olitical opponents have brought on a time when everylnnly is getting oorer. I think that I remein ter to have heard of an iuw-riptiou on-e iiHn a torn Intone that read something like this: 'I was well; I thought to be ln-t- ter; I took medicine and here I lie.' Our I emH-ratic friends have passed a 'tariff bill that is approved so far as I tan learn, by only six I lemocratlc senators and no body else. Mr. Cleveland has repudia ted it ami ha declared that it involve perfidy and dishonor; ull of the loading pa I k-in In the country have condemned jt; the Democratic chairman of tlm Ways and Means Committee has condciuued it, as well as the entire Democratle majority in the House of Representatives." Cooper's Story of Quay. Kx-CoIhs-tor Thomas V. Cooper tells a story of Senator M. N. Quay not general ly known. After saying that he saw the Senator iu Philadelphia the other day, buying polka-dotted pajamas for his Florida fishing trip, the genial and ever hoM-ful Cooimt says: "Quay's most re-ent experience in Florida was as costly as funny. The railroad now runs from Jacksonville down to TittiHviMci, thence all the way down the Indian River, lmyond St. Iaicie, the siint where our most distinguished tishtrman has his cottage. It is tki) Flageller road, mainly owned by tlie Standard oil prince. While in course if construction. Quay suggested a station at St. Lucie. The obliging railway officials asked him to indicate the spot, size, etc., which he ditL It is now finished and tjuay was sent the bill for the entire cost sl.'ioii which, upon reflection and some wild theories as to the varied forms of the bunco game, he paid. SoIht reflection ami historv combined to show that be was the only customer for tlie station. and ii is hardly likely that there will ev er lie another." Causal Farm Mortgages. Three bulletins have lieen issued fit ni the census otlice showing land ownership and debt in the states of Kansas, Arkansas ami Alalntma. The figures of Kansas are more interesting than any other state. l.-nuse it has Imxii pointed out as the stuU; where the delils and mortgages are iu.r burdi-Usoinc llau al others. The Imllctin "how thai offhe farms in Kansis, :Jl.ut per cent are hired and tif.'Jl pj.-r pcn are owned by the persons cultivating them. Of Ihe farms owned K-r cent are encumlnTed by mortgages. Themort gag-s on farms amount to t72.4fiX, which is .'ti.i'iil per -ent of their value. This del ls-ars an average rate of in-ter-st of Kl't ier cent, the average an nual interest charged to each family owing an etictimlsTed farm leing rJL Fu-h cncuiuln-red farm is worth on the average -'1,1 and subject to a delit of r?l,l'Jti. Of the homes 411.79 per cent are hired. Of the iiuiiiIht of owned homes OO.SI are held free of incumbrance. Real estate purchase and improvements caused 501 per cent of the farm owners to incur M Hr cent of the debt upon them. Charged with Embextlemeat $370,000. retain Ienry W. Howg:ite, a fugitive froiu Washington, I. C, since the winter uf J1, wgs arrested in Xew York on Thursday, vhargmj with emln-zzlemciit and forgnritrs aggregating $:iiiu. Though tlo I'nited States ollieers have lieen hunting all over the Cnited States for him, he has been living quietly there in Xew York city as a dealer in second hand Inniks. He had cards printed bear ing the name of "Harry Williams" and by that name he has lecn known to the Ixnik trade of that and other cities. The arrest of Captain Howgate, after more than twelve years of successful con cealment, furnishes a most romantic chapter in a story altogether remarkable. It was away buck in lxsl that Howgate, f hen disbursing officer of the Weather Bureau, who Lad lnn'n cutting a pretty Lruad swath iu Washington, was found to le defaulter. He was arrested but made his es5ipc, in compsny with a wo man who was not his wife. Binder Twiao for wish in 50-! lodes. We Bell Sisal Twine for 7 cvnts and Manilla for H cents per . New twine just received and guaranteed. . James B. IIolpeubacm. A Blow at Santa Clam. Lkbao-, Va., !'cp. 2S. Tlie United Brethren Conference Jo-day struck a blow at the old Christmas friend of i-hiyreu all over the world- A resolntion was intro dud by lbJv. J. If. Johnson prohibiting whnrever Introduced in the church, the traditional character of Santa Clans at Christmas festivals. The resolution was agreed to unauiuiously. Hill Hamed for Corercor. The New York Dcni')cralie convention Wednesday was stampeded by friends of Senator Hill and all other candidates for the governorship were crowded aside, John Boyd Thacher had ls-en agreed upon at a conference of the party leaders as the slate candidate to head the ticket. The party platform had lieen presented and adopted. nlen R. llitt, of Alliauy, had presented the nume of Mr. Thm-her. Then the storm broke. Senator Hill, with gavel in hand, had ordered the roll to lie trailed and breathed a sigh of relief, evidently believing the crisis had passed. But a man from Allegheny county, who had never l"cn known in the councils of the party, amid intense silence said "The united delegation of Allegheny county desire to place in nomination for govern or their first and only choice, David Ben net Hill." Then occurred one of the wildest scenes that could be imagined. Delegates juuied usn the chairs, spec tators crowded into the aisles, hats were thrown upward, canes and riblioiis wav ed wildly and men yelled themselves hoarse in cheer after cheer. Senator Hill grew pale, but pounded vigorously with the gavel an.l cried for order. Bourke Cock ran, John R. Fellows, Mayor (Jilroy, Thoa. F. (Jrady and other leaders jumped upon thetablesand urged on the applause. Finally the audience ceased its apnlause enough to allow Senator Hill to be heard, and in a husky voice he said: "I am grateful to the Bcmocracy of the F.nipire State for their courtesy and kindness and support in the past, Imt I must say to you that I cannot be your candidate again for governor." The roll tall by counties then was ordered and each delegation in turn voted for Senator II ilL At the end of the call the clerk announced the entire voe for Hill and declared him the nomi nee of the party. Ihmiel Lockwood was nominated for lieutenant governor and Judge Uaynor for the Court of Apieals. HILL FKEIJi OKATKEVI- On retuming to Albany from the Sara toga convention Senator Hill was sere naded at his hotel, and said: "For this gracious reception and the compliment of this serenade, I tender you my sincere thanks. This demonstration is a part of utiexrts-ted events for a day, which to me has been one of mingled surprise and em harrassment. The action of the Peuio- cratic convention, which is the n--asion of this assemblage, and which was as un- forseen by you as by myself, imposes re sponsibilities and obligations of which I cannot speak to-night. Cnwilling as I was to re-cive the honor which the eon vention, iu spite of my protest, has sought to confer ujon me, I am deeply touched by the unusual manifestation of confi dence and esteem which accompanus! the ai-tion of the convention, and to-night I can only express, in feeble language, a small part of the gratitude which I feel toward the Democracy t New York." The Keit Congreia. The managers of the Republican Con gressional Campaign Committee count on securing 3 iiiemlicrs of the next House. The DeiiuK-rats, more conservative, est mate their memWrship nt l!t. The Re publicans assert that so far from the Ix-ni ocrats securing so large a niemln-rship. they will not elect more than 147 mem bers to the next House. The iKmiis-rats, on the other hand, concede the Republi cans 15t members. The House of Repre sentatives consists of IKi mcmliers, of which 17!) is a quorum. If the Republicans carry 2l districts they will have a work ing majority of 21, hile the DeurxTats will, if successful according to their cal culations, control the House by a majority of 11. Neither the Democrats nor the Repul licans believe that the Populists will nit much of a figure in the pending cam paign. The Republican managers, for instance, do not ln-lieve that a single Pop ulist will lie ele-ted north of Mason and Dixon's line, and the Democrats account for only ten iu th untiro Cnited States. oddly enough, tlicro is absolutely no difference of opinion lsHwecn the liepuli- liean and IhrniixTutiu experts so far astlm great majority of the Congressional dis tricts are concerned. In nearly all the Southern States solid Democratic, delega tions are i-once led to tlm D.-:n T.it. Texas is n-gardod by the Republicans as deUitable ground, their information 1 ic ing that the Populists in that State will make serious inroads into the Iemocrats. In Missouri, too, the Rcpubli.-ans exM-ct, with the aid of the Populists to unseat at least four Democrats, in addition car rying the three city districts of St. Imis and three others in the country. The iH-iiKM-rats concede to the Republi cans the entire delegation from Iowa, with the exception of Mr. Hayes's dis trict, ami some forty more Congressmen in Maine, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, New If amimhire, XortU and .South Dakota, Washington, Vermont, and Pennsylva nia. The lHii)ocrats do not anticipate electing a Congressman in Kansas, but their estimates provide for the election of fair Populists, whilo the Republicans claim the entire state. Five nieiuliers are all tlie Ifciiiocrat anticipate electing in the six New Eng liind States. Th Republicans reduce this etimate to two, one in Massachusetts and o.-ie in Connecticut. In New York the Iiemocratic Committee are certain of car rying sixteen districts, with two diHilt fuL The Republicans claim nineteen and concede the Democrats the districts wsith of the Harlem. The Republicans concede the election of three Iicniocrats from New Jersey, while the lHuiocrats expect a rci reseutation of four. The Republicans concede the Demo crats five districts in Ohio, while the Beinocrats claiiu six. In Illinois the Ieiuocratic estituate is nine, while the Ijupubliiifs, rather curiously, credit then) with eleven, fife 1oium.rats you cvde the Repubiais isvvcn districts in Indiana, while tho latter are contidont of securing nine. Republicans, it is said, will In? elected in three Virginia districts. The Democrats concede the election of but one. The defeat of Mr. Wilson of West Vir ginia, the author of the Tariff bill, is pre dicted by the Republicans by a majority of 1.20& The Republicans have some ex pectation also of carrying two other dis tricts in the State. In Wisconsin the Republican estimate is three Democrats and seven Republi cans. The Democrats, on the other hand, believe tlmt the delegation will be evenly divided. By a fusion with the Populists, the Democrats exect three Congressmen in Nebraska, who will co-operate with the Democrats iu organizing the House. The Republicans, on the other hand, claim the tate. In Kansas, Jerry Simpson is re garded by the Republicans as their only fonuidalje opponent. The Republicans are also claiming eleven out of the twelve Michigan district" and tb.ree of the six Maryland distriuls. T')cy are making ho calculations regarding Louisiana. Ti)cy arc so certain of carrying the next House that the result in Louisiana is left out of their estimates, although it is well known that secretly they exe-t to carry several distri'-ts. The Democrats concede them one. The Republicans now hold two of tho Tennessee districts, ami this nnmls-r they expect to increase to four. The Demo crats credit them with but two. A clean Republican sweep in California is a part of the Republican programme. They also expect to wrest Colorado from the Popu lists, Delaware aiid Wyoming from the IkMiiocraU, and gain a district in Ken tucky. " - The Republican concede nine Populists in the next House, while the DeuKn-ratic calculation is that the representation will not exceed ten. Arkanaai ' Majority Against Iceaae. Little Rock, "Xrk., Sept. The complete retuans on the liquor Jiecnso question in lite recent State ckvUo':i have leen certifittd to by thsSfecrttary of JiUte. The vote stands: For license, il,Vl against license, 4!,.j9;; a majority against the continuation of liquor tratSe of VJSX Politician Amaed. W.smxiiTox, Sept. Ti. The nomina tion of Senator Hill us Democratic candi date for Jovernor of New York has set all the Militieiaus at Washington agog and s)Hctilation is at fever he:it to fathom the underlying influences which brought this atxmt. As a rule New Yorkers who are in tho city are well pleased. F.x-Posimaster Locke, of Buffalo, is leading the anti-Hill talk. With this exception eastern iH-ino-ciats look upon the nomination as a fore runner of the " Presidential campaign. They say that Hill will bring victory out of chaos and that victory will mean his nomination for the President. Hill is certainly making a great play. Ho believes he ran win, or he never would have accepted the nomination. The wily Senator is not given to making political sacrifices. This lunch does seem certain : that if he d.ies carry the state this full it is proof positive that he can carry it in 'in-. This light he hat entered upon means his future preferment or his final disliMlgfineuL II ill is a tighter, and his nomination means this much, that Lis active cam paign in New York will awaken tho en ergies of the party in every part of the country. Hill's nomination, linked with Jaynor and Lockwood and indorsed by Whitney, ordains a new condition of things, and the forecasting of politicians for 1XJ will have to lie adjusted accord ing to the situation. It is freely predicted that Senator (Jorman will contest every foot of the ground that leads to the White Ibaise with any opiniiient from the east. Hoped from an Asylum. Little Rock, Ann., Sept. 2S. Mrs. Miranda Pinson, ii years old, who came from Russellville and was confined in the SUite Insane Asylum, cm-a'iod on Wed nesday night and has not lieen re-captured. Some time ago her husliand died, aid she wrote to an old admirer that if he would get her out uf the asylum she would go away with him. Wednesday night, shortly after 12 o'clock, the three inmates of ward 10, which is located on the first floor, were aroused by the vigor ous blow of an ax on the window casing. The sash was cut away and an oeiiing quickly made in the window. Mrs. Pin- son was already dressed, and tho man who wielded the ax drew his willingcap- tive through the o'M-niug. He then warned the other two inmates that if they gave any alarm they would lie instantly killed. The thoroughly frightened wom en olipyed the order, and the flight of Mrs. Pinson was n it discovered until yesterday morning. Autnmn Arbor Bay. Dr. Scha'ffcr, Superintendent of Public Instruction, has issued a proclamation in which he designah-s Friday, Octolier Ilth, as autumn Arlmr Day. Among other things he says: "The custom of planting trees is a mark of civilization. Moreover, the fearful ravages of recent forest fires show the necessity for more intelligent care of the tiuilcrcd lands of America and for a wider dissemination of the first principles of forestry. Numerous and cogent are the reasons for the celebration of ArUirDay in all the public scImhiIs. And since very many of the rural schools dose ln'fore the two days npniutcd as Arlmr days iu the spring of the year, it is wise to perjM-tuate the custom of celebrat ing an Arbor Day in the fall. Dr. Sch;effer urges teachers and super intendents to adopt a suitable program of exercises, including the planting of one or more trees.. He adds: "Among other things let attention 1 drawn to the fact it is lnwt to plant native trees. Our young people should know, for instance, that it is In-tter to plant the elm in damp soil, the white oak and the sugar maple in richer, drier soil, than it is to plant the too short-lived horse chestnut or the sil ver maple, which is too weak for its enor mous size. K veil when tree planting is impossible, the olxscrvance of the day need not ic omitted. The cultivation of flowers, the care of tre-s and of other useful forms of vegetation, the destruc tion of noxious- insects and the preserva tion of the fuatljorud friends of the far mer, the wonderful laws governing tlip growth and friutitiatioii of maize and other citreals these and 4 host of otlu-f topii-s can Is? utilized in preparing a sc ries of afternoon exercises that shall Ihj both interesting and profitable. Bide a Bicycle. Columbia, Reading Flyers, and Fash ions, lsith ladies and gentlemen's wheels opened this week at James Ik Holdcr l kiu m's Hardware Store. Surprised the Undertaker. Whkki.Ino, W. V.V., Sept. 27. A Balti more and Ohio train, when approaching Messcrly, yesterday, struck a curve and Alln-rt Messcrly, a Wheeling drummer, was thrown oil the platform on which he was standing and went over an cjulamk. nieni. He wat pikod up uncoiiscum. A d-M-tor pronounced Mm dead and his siip'sisod remains wero turned over to an undertaker for shipment homo.. While the undertaker was preparing the corpse, Messcrly opened his eyes, saw what was going on, and after proving himself still alive, was taken home. He will recover. The World's Fair Rebuilt for the Pages of History. The "Ikn.k of the Builders," one of the most artistic and magnificent publications ever issued is now Is-ing offered liy the Pittsburg Itixmtrh to its readers. It is ln-yoiid question the greatest offer ever made by a newspajHT. See tho IHxjxitcb for fall information. One Deadlock Broken. TvitoxE, Pa., Sept. 2S. The deadlock in the judicial conference of the Forty uijilli (iisjricj, comprising Centre and Huntingdon counties, which Las existed during almost continuous sessions since August ), was broken to-day 011 the :td ballot by John li, 1ovp, of Bi lh-fonte, llng nominated. The deadlock was broken by K. Allen Ix'Vell, the Hunting don county candidate withdrawing in favor of Mr. Love in the Interest of party harmony. For this falls sowing I will furnish Dis solved Pure S. C. Bone at f 18 er ton. Phosphates at $13 and J up to $ per ton for fine ground Bone Meal. Let mo have your orders early. A. C. Davis Somerset, Pa Waifs Found at Midnight. Dovi.Kstowx, Pa., Sept. 2. Shortly after midnight this morning Frank Halde man, a farmer near here, was aroused by the lurking of his dog. He took a gun and a lantern and went out to investigate. In the lane near the house he found two little children standing by the fence, one aUsit 4 and the other almut ti years of age. - Tl.u little, wqifs could -not spoak I'.rig lish, and stared at Ihe feirmttr with fright ems 1 eyes one of them clutching a horse blanket in his arms The youngsters were taken to the house and bundled off to bed. From their broken F.uglish Mr. Halde man inferred that they were the children of a Pole, How. the children got where they were found, by the farmer is a mys tery. Prof. Shortlidgo Acquitted. Mema. PaV SapL 27. The trial of ProC S. C. Shortlidgo for the Inurder of his ife was concluded to-day,1 and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty, by reason of insanity.. Tlie verdict was not much of a surprise, and after it was an nounced lrof. Sliortlidge . was congratu lated by. hisj friend) who crowded around bin). He was remanded to the Xorris town Asyjunj untij cured, or released by death. " . - Haijcal Instruaerus. Violins, Xfandolinv Guitars, . Ratijo3 and other nt rii;gjd iustruinentsatSnytk-r'n .' drug store. Jfews firms. ' Ch ub s P. Jordan, a rM:s.bi of f Je:,-ral Custer, has been Wudued, Indian r.iVnio:!, to a lK-a-Uiiil Woman, Queen of theSioux, near the Pine Ri fgo Agency. After In ing mysteriously alwent from home two years and legally do-lured dead and his est.it e of firi,is distrib uted among his h"irs, Dr. T. K. Tynan, of Modisto, Cal., has been si-en alive at Reno, Xev. During a lively discussion In the School Board of Warwick township, Chester County, recently, two of the dins-tors engaged in a fight. Before the other iuemls-rs could interfere one of them had his car bitten off. A Chicago 1 treat Western passenger train was saved from plunging through a Ixiriicd bridge ln-tween Dundcl and I.a moiit, by a 7-year-old girL living half a mile away. On hearing the approach of the train she ran lieyond the curve and flagged it with her red apron. President Cleveland on Thursday made a proclamation of amnesty and pardon to all persons who have been convicted of polygamy under the teachings of the Mormon church. Tho president was satisfied by the evidence that the iiieiil'n-rs and adherents of said church are now living in olnsiieuee to the laws Grant (Jalvin and Anna M. Sjioi-lman, who hail from York Springs had a hear ing ln-fore United States Commissioner Wolfe at Harrislairg, Thursday, on a charge of using the mails for fradulciil pur-Miscs. They conducted a bogus matri monial advertising agency ami caught the unwary. They have been held for trial. The Brazilian rein-Is actuated by a desire to avengo recent cruelties are assembling in the mountain regions near the frontier of Uruguay. It is now known that after Saraiva's death the commander of the Government force cut the ears from his head, and, after packing them in salt, sent them to (Jovernor Castiln). (Jovernor Pattison has appointad John J. Curley, a well known Philadelphia newspaper renrter, recorder of deeds for Philadelphia, to succeed the late Thomas (Jreen, who ilied recently from illness contrai-ted while at Pitlslairg attending the national encampment of the Grand Army. Mr. Curlcy's commission expires the first Monday of January, 1M. The salary of the office is $10,i a year. A fairhaired youth of Is, Ralph Conklin, went to ML Sterling, HI., on Tuesday, from his father's farm with a stolen horse and a mask on his face, and at the point of a pistol, coni'ielled cashh-r Milstead, in the Bloomlield Skiles Irnnk, to hand to him fill. The lmy then remounted his stolen horse and shot at Constable Snod grass and others who pursed him. He was knocked down with a brick and captured and the plunder was recovered. Wednesday morning a wreck occurred on the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad, near Cherry Run, Md., in which six cars were derailed anil a brakeman named Michael Sharron was seriously injured. The mother of the unfortunate man, hearing of her son's accident, started for the scene, and had proceeded but a short distance when, in trying to get out of the way of a west-liound freight, she stepped upon the eastern track, and, not noticing a train approaching her on that track, was struck and instantly killed. Investigation has developed the fact that J. B. Caven, the general agent of the Valley railw ay, who was murdered Tues day at Cleveland, O., led a dual life. His family and friends liclicved that he was a man of high moral standing. He is now known to have had a mistress several months ago on a shady street near where his lsly was found. There is no doubt that there is a woman in the case, and the police are working on the theory that Cavrn was murdered by a jealous husliand or lover. Caven was a former prominent resilient of CoiJiicllsville. Mayor Pingree's, of Detroit, Mich., famous potato patch scheme, by which several hundred acres of unimproved property in the sulsirlm were hist sum mer planted with potatoes has yielded i.i,uQ0 Inishels of the vegetables, worth $M!0, wljicfi arj! q lie. applied fo the re lief of the city' ior, A tljetotaj invest ment for seed, labor in plowing and planting, etc., was but fiiOU, there seems to lc a good margin of profit for the poor in the scheme. So successful has In-en the plan that there is now serious talk of making it permanent. Few people know luw ni iny stripes in tho Hug arc red and how many are white. The fait is that the red stries mimlnr seven ami the white mimtier six. Nearly all the detail of the official flag are really fixed by law. Besides the designation as to the numln-r and color of the stripes it is decreed that the flag shall lie three times as long as it is wide and that the union shall In) level with the sixth stripe and shall lie one-third the length of the flag. There shall lie a star in the union fir every state. The nmition that the sbr shall take, las nuver heu-q detcriqin 6 by law. Tho war department ar ranges that. Rev. S. B. Stupp, a minister of the Kvangelical Lutheran Church, at Ber wick, Pa., has licgan suit for damages for the death of his wife against I Near Lang. Mr. Stupp says in his bill of com plaint on Octoln-r It, Is-il, he went with I -tug to a field adjoining his premises to hunt for birds. Lang had a haiiimerlcsa gun, and on returning from the field for breakfast, Mr. Stupp alleges Iing hand led the gun so carelessly that it was discharged and Mrs. Stupp, who was in the kitchen, received the full charge in her breast. As a result of the injury she died on July hi, ISill. Mr. Stupp says he has ln-eii left with five small children, ln-t ween the ages of 3 and 11 years a"d that the ac blent which deprived him of his wife was due solely to the negligence of I-mg. " MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK-BOOK FREE! 320 PACES. ILLUSTRATED. One of the beat Cook Books pablibbcd. It con tains recipes for all kinds of cooking. Alno depart ments on Medicine, fcti- Jttette, and Toilet recipes, ndexea fur hand; refer ence. MAILED FREE, Xn Exchange for 20 LAKQB IION HEADS cat from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 3-cent Stamp. Wriu fnr list of our other Fine Pmntume. We hire ciny TaluaMe Ptrtnm. aim a Knlfn. Uiaa, etc. fo give lit;. A bvwutiful i'Wtura Card Is la errry paefcaf c vt l.Kjv Correc. WQOLSQN SPICE CO. Haroa A Oak Streets. TOLEDO. OHIO. WHY? Xhould every one, If In need of a pure Mini ulant for incdiclnul purposes to lss feder al ttt.f Ibi-auxe he will find the largest ntn-k to select fruiii at lowest prices. The Itye Whiskies are all fmm tlie largest and bent known distilleries and wild at the following prices: 2-j'ear-old nt tUD per gallon; 3-yeur-olil attiii; 4-ycur-old nt ri.". -ytnrsld nt SUO; 8-yearsld al ft.'O; 10 and 12-yr-ld at SU0; HL Helena. California, oldest and best wk-ctcd wines 10 brands dry and a.ret, uttlJiO per gallon; Jtliine wine, imp. Sherry, Maderla, Port and Cognacs, at lowest figure. No extra cliarge for packf ug. Call or send fur price Hut at A. ANDRIESSEN 1SS, Federal St., Allegheny. Telephone PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE kor WOMEN. PITTSBURG, PA. t pntv-nfih nnnifal mwliin bceln H-ptein-IsT'l.tli. lK-allon timuilful and liivtlhfiil. Superior opporltiiiities offered in every dt partnieiit. Address Miss R. JENNIE DE VORE, Pres. Mrs. A. E. MIL PEOPLE EXPECT cheap goods this fall and I liave them to distribute to my customers at tho Tcry Lowest Prices. A Large Stock - - of Tlaia and Xolhy Dress Goods of the Latest Styles, at prices that will plea.se. A Large Assortment of Cloths plain and fancy at low prices. Low priced Dress Goods in large varieties. FLANNELS, FLANNELETTES. CANTON FLANNELS, SITIRTING3, ETC., To please and suit ail. Table Linens, Towels, Jfuslins, Sheetings, Ginghams, all cheap. Handsome Dress Trimmings in Silks, Satins, Gimps and Braides. A Complete Assortment of hand some Wraps and Iloodd for Children. Gloves, Stockings, and Underwear for Ladies and Children. A full stock in everything. ALL CHEAP . A. E. UHL. PARKER & PARES. OUR NEW FALL and MUTER STOCK : Which has been selected with spo cial reference to the trade of this locality, will probably surprise all who see it by the extensive variety it offers in every line of goods which we carry. It includes the pick of the market in fresh FALL and WINTER STYLES, and not less astonishing than the goods will be the Astonishing Low Prices put on them ; astonishing because in the history of buying and selling we know of nothing to compare in genuine cheapness with this elegant stock of goods. We therefore propose to inaugurate THE RAREST BARGAIN SEASON we Jjave eyer presided over. Yon must see these goods, whether yqu buy or not, an I it will give us great pleasure to have everybody examine and price these bargains so that they may be convinced of onr ability to make prices on bent quality goods the like of which is unprecedented. MRS PARKER & PARKER. SUGAR MAKERS- SUPPLY WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF WE HANDLE THE BEST Maple SP. A. Main CroM Street, FURNITURE. M T-RUIS KCCXNTOMY TJKS in lHiyiriir gn tliiiijr. ' thiiijw ii--1 riot 1- liih ,ri a rt-rtaiu'liaril wall of fsiHn ami I'liftm-. hov-v-r, tliat tuiU filtilitki Hiul prodigal proniM-n. rwmI, lioiu-Kt r uriututv t-an ie ioujrtit. lt- you Kft It-Hs. o iw lMii!ir a rat i. YOU KTOAV OUR LTE.- It ron.iU of liigh and low grutU? tors, at PKICflS to miit tlie tiiii-s. C. H. COFFROTH, 606 Main Cross Street, Somerset, - - p- Great Inducements! Goods reduced in price in every IiV Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtain Ladies' Coats, &c. Xow is the time to buv ; save money and get something good. I -JAMES CLINTON STREET. - STEITGEB'S -1 FALL OPENING OF CHOICE STYLES IN DRESS COO:- Home "iktIhI dwiioi shown ." no other hi thin city, u hii-h iv imiK.r.-l .i ' hy u. I'oim- -iirlv Mini ni t first FlKlitl-. -a llwrv III XMIiVfiv U- llo llupl.l-!!. of !!,. ! ' ronmi'tioii wltu ittMivrrxcliiive -Kitti-rii. we h:tv.-a lull lin. jut n w. in all li.r Z Hlutal.'H iu plain i.'ik1h. I alniH'r-s JH-rsf, H. an tt.i.-s "A'li.p C.nl.-s ami a fuil a..mh., j Arinun-x, liK-luilin bku-k. " Silkf and Velvtb far Trimming and Drsu- A ftill and complete new line in plain an.l a KUk fcr combining with wiMien sturtM American Ireii ( u romi.l.-te line at 10, li IT., an-1 J rent; ex ;;, nt f. r , t drvM.-. HetttTKntiles f..r i ai, :t". an1 e-ms. To omiiiieiK-e to ti.-x-nU- w..u.,i ; whole n-wpuM-r. ax tMir lielve u.i'l roomer an- tllliil to overtiwiiic true -ni l n. t will pay you to culue for fifty mile to tntde with u, if choiee (coutiii and low urc :;,v i you. I HOSIERY, GLOVES AND JOHjS1" stenger Johnstown, 904 iiHTM VtU(, aLlCGHCMV. pa Ftllii.i.nl ait Kirt of the Wratern I Hi' 1MH. lh-uit eoiiipleleaiid U-t K'llip-d Knxlixh 'oniiiti-p-inL and sliori-luiu.l yim tiiecoimtry. Sludeiitxof both M-xe admitted at any time. The latent i-uLiUrjih- uiid nt.. routatninx full Itifomi.-ittoii fr-e toan v addreiM. NV. 1. 1COU.UAN, !evretury. " LKVI U IIKN, Ph. I. 1'rln. Ip. This eminent fkyslcian has de voted a life time to his specialty eases of the Eyt, Eur, Jlose, Throat, Lungs and Chron ic Qiseases. Dr. M0RRITZ SALM, Specialis: Wonderfully Successful in all Clironio Diseases of tte EYE, EAR, KOSE, THROAT, LDKGS ani NASAL CATUE All Eye Operations Successfully Performed by hirrr. ! A Winl t'yr -.(- Iu r ( Or. S(nn Uttl-iaa II H'ne,i Iti-ntiittH. Koro'erten yean I have lieen Unl!y cni -ed, lr. Halm oemted Un me without (:ivinir me ehltntirm( nor e;iU4iii; pain or mw of blood. My eyex are xtmiht ouee more and the eve tluil iieretodm- wa almixt totally blind, 1 i-an ajr.iin t pl ixliilty with. M.tttv K I-ono. Shihtm'I, I'u. Fvurof the Brd . in the (mntit ut tht mym lifurtiblf. Hut th: Silm Mie a Jleallhy M'utmiH uf llrr. For over five years I have been surTerine with heart trouble and a latd ra of liropsv. went to fcKir of the lt iloetom in Hie county fur relief, hut all of them mid a cure was iinpowilile. At tim I felt Uid that I wan certain I h:id Iodic. I fainted a verr often, and my friendA told me aRcrwani th'it they IhtHiKht every moment would he mv hist. And I hereby allirm Hail had it uot Ixi'n for plendid treatment n-elved from I r. .Sulm. whit lias entirely ruml me of tliat ureal trouble, I would have been under the mnI I0113 aito. SAhlS I. liirvl, Attested by her liusbnnd, Henry, T. IUm, lM-e hlmrx, l"a, Ana-driHijt t o. A Pml'Mr Affrrtiu the Lty Currd bit It. Ammi. For the last 10 years our son had the ni.wt peculiar a IhitU mi of latth hxs. Thev las-ome covered with Miilia and -irales. Tlier innl out considerable ni-n-tiHi. and the' ilixtise troubled liim ctHlstiintly. even interruntisj Ins leoo accoimt of the ti rrilile itrhint:. We rie4 tue liesniloetoni In nr count r and imir. by, wittHHit any rvwllls. None . Ii. ni ma.h-thecorm-t dtaitiMMtx, until we broutthl hint to lr. S:ilni. who diaicnostsl the disease an a srnillllons nrr.etion. and am a result of his ireaiiueni lie luis suiits-rl.-d in makiior a ps r-fti-l cure in Ihe time he stilt.sl. We believe he understands bis business, and hence we ito Hit hesitate to recommend him to our ritt XVU. t'r.1'1) M. Oa.K, HyiHluuin, IV. Our Advertisement Will Annear twice Before Each Visit. CUNSUtTATION and EXAMINATION FREE. ADCRESSiII rnuMUMf iTIflU"; t. BOX 769 C0UM- : Town Uotel lav Johnslowu Isoinemct lirandi'ent'l Saime't Ho'se Me Wade Jouea . t'ommerclal T IK'S, la y Kitunlay Mou. lay Tuesday Tu.-s.lay lM-rlin MeyenuLile liyndman rXitea subject to change of which regular patients will be prompty notirt.il. gOUERS, BRO. '& BUWIhd In 187S. Pomrfiifsloii MtrchanU, 8.8H iJbt'ftftii " . 1 i Syrup Cans Sap Buckets 5, 1 Spouts, Gathering Bucf "Sugar Pans, Etc., at rock torn prices for cash, f Evaporator on the M? J ket at less than half the prjj. -asked for some others, it "pay you to get our prices beicj) buying. SCHELLY SOMERSET,-..? r1- Tli-rv art- frlaiii ritv iiioj nwJ-- aru our-. Furniture, Spring, Mittrese a QUINN,v -JOHNSTOWN p UNDERWEAR IN ABUNDANCE. tt'i:'.ri I .-ml ill l'i: rf., i For ome time I imve iitr. rl from -hsikini; iunet-nius nwf li on lfi. !i.i. tors hen- piMiwaiii.sil it cancer, ami could not do meany ir.l. I'r. .ii:u " . 1 me In short order, without ii-imttlw oriiiustie?. and oiilv an iiiMnirt'-aiil s . all that is b It of the hctvtoiorc u- '' c ful growth. Ki.ivui-.tii Miti-"- ,llicfsrl. ; - I I O.w.'.f .V,rf. yr U-.itlil I hi" ; IMf M"rh lj:,jrr ta the I'hl.jh! I 'J For some time I have suriVn-1 t. rriiT kidiiey and iuwanl tnuible. .1 i rT. r u tors treated me lor iiiil.im.iii.'ii "I "x "'I Jfcc. I en-w worse and wr-e. !'' ' f every half hour to void urine. Tlie liaist excnitintliitf. and 1 inn .-.-riaui 1- Mil nor would n. want.sl to Ium1 i'el' : huie-r in the phiiiihl I was in. l"""' r as there did not s,s-m a s.t y ; did not ache most terribly. Mv !.' '5 alwavs in a Isi.l condition, so 1 . t.u. li" i I would rail iu lr. Si.im. of t heard so much, llediaanox-.il'1 " 'T, I ln-iint a result of kidiicv. stoiu.i. ii aiw , iroul.lc. lui.l nt taken in- iih-Ak" Wl-k la-fore I relt the Is II. lit. and lo-li.lt a cimrseof treatment 1 can do '" "" . . after not haviux Inru a'.le l iu nt.y -abouL Mrs. r. t i J 21 M.Hithsi Jwini-:"1 ' i Siiutl unit HraiH TnmMf C unl M .(. (A Womlrrul '!-' I mr hov Ns-.i:ne sud.leiilv affctfl mil trouble, and it was I ill a li"rt 4 he had lust a I lie "ft thet-taire re 4 IKnsiiv e h.sui.ever n.'m-:"'"" . worried about liiui! inieiilari a ; XH-lana we rvuisulli d ImI us hh liuli. I.I,.. I.... Ii. l.-.s again - wiHiderful piisv of work, (or lie af" J l,i li.,,l. .. w.ll uu ,.e..r i.tl I terrible disease bv this woiidi-rt"1 V t after our b..1 d.-tors lui-l V""' ; his case iiim raNc L-asiki. .'.'"..u.if . V . .rrr Processor -gfM Leo'.u rer : 1: h':. W'--W3 i.y a.u J ..... r mm-f "?::k !::: ::i July Aun Sr-pTtht 17 II II -i is i.i n ii 1) 17 li : .'i . is i SI is ik Nov I'.rjl'' t I.' ' l : -Lrm. I It I li iiti- i PITTSBURGH. PM Invlt lh lnqulri of Bf. :- nd Snipper of V EC ETA B '' CO, Fruits, Nuts, Pr 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers