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i
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The Somerset Herald.
IDWARD SCCI.U Editor nJ Proprietor.
WEINKSlAY
Aosrnst 2S, 1S95
Ik Mr. Clevolmul will niit lishiiiij
an.l rviiirn MliU luti-s at Wa-ltinir-t..n,
l.c rn'irM not fiti.l lift- uli "a
j'raixl swt ng",afler all.
Chi AtwIast ywrrail $rt,334,3-'53 for
teat Iters' claries in the public hKls
aiil Slto74,iv fr new IrtiiMinps ami
Mte. It i money well expended.
Thkick will lietweiity-niiieconteitel
in tln next t'onetvss. and the
Committee on Elections will have it
hands fuiL The Serpeant-at-Arnis will
likewise have a uioe hill of fees.
Ii:M( KATrt told us that "under tar
iff reform we would have the markets
of the world." And " we have.
They are literally iouring in upon us.
We are likely to be "the world's dunij,
inir ground."
l'x-Swr.irrAKY Wjiitxey says :
Mr. Cleveland, in the next twelve
month will grow in public esteem."
There is plenty of rooiu.tor his growth
in that direction. Like a cow's tail,
the growth 'f Mr. Cleveland has
hitherto lx-cti downward.
A Iil IsvlI.I.E paper tells how two
Kentucky Ik-mocraLs "haipened to go
to church." They were enjnisjed in
painting the town nil, when a cow
iiutic.il their antics and went for them.
They took refuge in a near-hy church,
and wen- rescued later by a troop of
friends, m ho drove the intelligent cow
away.
iHKixts twenty-four years of IJ-iuil-lican
rule the average yearly reduc
tion of the public debt was 7,0o0,
irm. I'ndcr Cleveland's adniinistra
tion, as shown by the otlicial records
uj to the commencement of this
month, the debt was increased f'Sl,
!: mm. IVople atv now wotid- riti:
how much it will Ik at the end of his
term.
TlIKliE w ill leat least 10 contested
feats iu the SUite Convention. Of
these five are from Philadelphia, one
from Elk, three from Schuylkill and
one from Wyoming. Oddly enough,
Hastings claims that live are on their
fatv his men, and Oiay claims'five are
liis. However, each would I -refer to
liave ten delegates.
Tin:i;E was a lively struggle in Ohio
last week, at the Democratic State
Coiivciuifii, to keep from ln-ing noiui
tilled for tiowrnor. Senator lirice,
who wasmnninsr the machine, liodilv
Hiked uncx-tiovcniorCamiiU-lI, and
chucked him into the lav. Cam)
l'll is a good man, if there can Itcsiicha
tl. in-; as a good Ileiiiocr-.it, and lirice
cvhiitii.-d his sairaciu bv forcing th
(louiinutioii ukiii him.
Tiif nomination of Hon. Elovd
liowndes, of Ciiiiilierland, for (iovern
r, by the i-ople of Maryland, is
mo-it admiralde one. Mr. Lowndes
was nominated ltecause he is the real
choice of a majority of the Republi
cans of the State. N"o chicanery or
dickering was resorted to to secure h"i
nomination or that of the exvl!ent
ticket namtil tiv the Convention. S
disguste.1 are the reputable Democrat
f the State with the U-i-;in of Sena
tor (iormati and the disreputable
method employed hy him, that not
withstanding Clev.!a:id carried the
Slate by nearly 1M,ik it is U-lk-vcd
that Mr. Iwndes can N- elected. In
justification of this hoin- it must le re-
mcmlerel that in K4 the Republi-
cans carrK-ii i:ir.-e o: tiie six Congress
ional districts by an aggregate plurali
ty of while the iK-iiim-ratic ag-
gr-gate iu the other three was only
1,-Vif. a ditlerence in favor of the Re
publicans of :,.",!Hk With this show
ing the Republicans of Maryland may
well feel encouraged to expect the elec
tiouof Mr. Iyown.lrs and their entire
State ticket. Make wav for "Marv-
land. mv Marvland."
The Republican State Convention is
billed to meet in Harrisburg to-day
Latest advices up to late last night say
that the citv is crowded with dele
gates and shoutersof the factions, and
that loth sides stoutlv claim a clear
majority of the n-gu!ar delegates.
This diversity of claims is appan-ntly
caused by the fact that in ahout nine
cases double delegations are claiming
seals and each side counts its own men
and discounts its opponents. At
tneetimr of the Stale Committee ye
tenia y auernoon, seventy-two men
were present, and afterwards eight
mon- who arrived too late to attend
the meeting endorsed the action taken.
thus making eighty out of a total of
-. Mr. (iilkesoii was waited upon
and invited to meet with the commit -
icv; this he declined to do, and ex
Chairman Hon. Thos. Y. Coojier was
elected teinorary chairman. The
t'miitiiittee then proeivdel to make up
a Toll of delegates entitled to seats.
Mr. iir.?svin also prepared a rcll ac
cording to his ow n sweet will, placing
on it the Itogu delegates from Phila
dehia and other places. The first
test iu the Convention will W on the
acceptance of ne or the other of these
roils, and consequently the control of
i!k- State Convention.
The exjierimeiit of placing a "free
silver" candidate for tJovernor on a
"gol 1 standard" platfonu, 1ih not aj
p-.-.ir to Ik-working siiio,ithly with the
Kentucky democracy. The juggle w as
a tran-iareiit one. C;l. Hurdin, who
is the nominee for tiovernor, was a
well-known silverite wh-n made the
candidate, but it was presuninl that
for the sake of success he would sup
press hi views until the eople had
te!i cheated into electing him, for
hitherto iu Kentucky, a Democratic
C'cuiiiatiou was synonymous with an
assured election. It turns out, howev
T. that Col. liar Jin has refusal to
wear a padlock on his mouth, and in
a public discussion last week, with his
Republican opponent, blurted out his
true sen timeiits, thus trampling upon
the pmposcd dix-trine enunciaUsI in
tlx- platfonu tin which he was placed.
Now consternation n-igns throughout
Democratic Kentucky; the contem
plated fr.sud on the voters is exposed,
and a split in the party ranks is inev
itable. The ticket is leing Ixtlted by
many of the leaders, and there is talk
of re-conveuiug the Convention and
dcjnsing the present and selecting a
new candidate. Meanwhile Col. Har
din pursues the even tenor of his way,
talking for free silver without regard to
the platform. His friends assert that
he was a well-knowa silver man when
nominated and aovpted the nomina
tion as an endorsement of his views,
notwithstanding the financial policy
avowed by the platform, while the
consternated holers insist that in ac
cepting the nomination he virtually ac
cepted and endorsed the platform.
The undoubted truth of the matter is,
the party is irrevocably divided over
its financial policy, but it 1kiki1 by
straddling to hold together uutil it had
cheated the ieople at the coming elec
tion. ""Joe" r.lackbum, who is a
candidate for re-election to the V. S.
Senate and is personally very popular
throughout the State, is making a red
hot i-anvass pronouncedly in favor of
free silver, and this .-iMy compelled
Col. Hardin to take the position ho
has done. lte this as it may, with the
undeniable split in the Democratic
ranks, and the strong protective senti
ment in a portion of the State, then- is
a most excellent chance for the elec
tion of CoL Bradley and the Republi
can State ticket.
Petty Party Quarrel.
The Administration leaden claim that
they have all the votes they need ana
more: vet their agents, aa Mr. Quay is
advised, are offering from f7fU to f'W.W for
delegates in all parta of the Stato. The
leaders ought to get closer to their lieu
tenants and put a stop to such reckless
marketing, or ther may find the larder
overstocked w itu bargains that won t
keep.
In Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky and
Nebraika there is great danger of a suc
cession or Keniocraiic aisaswrn. "c
silver question is one sourca of trouble,
but in nearly every ease it is aggravatoU
by the petty quarrels of neltish leaders,
who if they can iuA rule are rea2y to ruin
the party. The loss of Maryland, Mis
souri and Kentucky this fall would do
much to cloud the prospect of electing a
Itcinocratic President and Congress in
I s; i0. I'll ilmlt tj'lii'i Hecurd.
The Eeialu of the Fight.
Knim (lie ritlaburg IMsjwtch.
The contest lx-tween Senator Quay
and the municipal combination has now
reached the point where the results can
be summed up, so far as public opinion
and the proceedings thatare alove-board
are involved. All the delegates are elect
ed. All the primaries held siDce the con
flict developed have registered the
popular desire. If anything is done be
tween now and the closing of the con
vention to change the result it will be ef
fected by underground and secret meth
ods, for which the people have no res
ponsibility, and which, if nsesl, w ill only
intensify the public verdict in the end.
Taking the situation as it stands to-day,
the result is a remarkable and signal
victory for the Senator. In the start the
situation was so strongly against him that
his friends regarded his case as doubtful,
and his enemies boldly and unqualifiedly
announced his defeat by from 70 to H0
majority in the convention. The com
bination had carefully fortified itself be
fore commencing hostilities and lielieved
its position to be impregnable. The
municipal organizations of Philadelphia
in the east and of Pittsburg in the wst,
controlling thousands of ofllce-UolJers
and a carefully drilled organization, were
joined bv the Jvernor's power in th
center, using every position from factory
iiispwtorship up to superior court judge
ship to strengthen the combination.
Against this powerful organization a
single man took the field, backed by his
own skill and judgment, and the support
f the people. .Every mnve that he has
made lias leenon the defensive. At every
(xiiiit he has beaten lU.'iii. Hf has not
always secured tin delegates, but hu has
invariably sm-eeedod in the Morn im
portant work of exposing their char
acter to the people with regard to the
pivotal contest to follow the present
preliminary one.
He challenged his opponent to a
popular vote in Allegheny and other
i-unties. and they shrank from the tet.
As in Washington and Westmoreland,
he secured the instnii-tions either of the
people at the primaries or of their repre
sentatives in conventions. Through all
the fight, even up to the final seif-ex-posureof
Uilkeson, he has made them
show by their own action that the one
thing they dread, as a certain personage
is supposed to bate the test of holy water,
is the linal and supreme vote of the rank
and file. He wont into Philadelphia,
where the combination was so absolute
that they allowed him but three to five
deli-gates, with tho result that his op
iMtnciiis are now frantically claiming that
h? has not ocer 1". The inline bate result
s coin-erns the e ntrol of the convention
is that the original confident assertion of a
sure majority of Tj or S.1 has dwindled to
the industrious assertion that within the
next three days their leaders can by some
rcejilt influence gain enough delegates
to overcome his majority.
Ibit the secondary results are of groat ur
magnitude. The campaign shows that
the strongest political combination, but
tressed by municipal m vhiue and judge
ships cii b?. overthrown by arons-l
popular sentiment, with alert, skillful
ami active leadership. Tiiat lesson is of
the greatest importance in the future con
tests, where the people will have the
undisputed chance to give the verdict,
which the combine leaders for reasons
that tiiey very well understand dread so
muMi. With that fa.'t before us, it would
be really urii.n; irtaut if Hcnator Q iay'
enemie-i sh :il J be able b-t'.ven now and
We lue--l iv to influence, oit'ior by bribes
of o.ii'rj or the simpler in-sans of cor
ruption, enough d-legati to def.-.it hiui
for tii" e!i lira inship. S i.-a a triti n 'i
iv.ial I lu t'a : mxt dearly won victory
ever se -.ire I. It would only iticrea-ia the
::; liar c : le:n:i ition of tha political
m.-th i Is th it win sj. ; hy corrupting
th? r.-'iresenutive-i of tlis narty an I
falsifying the p ioli:- verdict.
I a Ti' is n t in lea iik-'liu 1 that this
.an bi It it, whatever Hie iiiim.- I-
iale r--su!t, tiie campaign leaves Sen
itorQiay in the p siti,: of atreuglli.
Tiic future is m re iiii; .rtant than t!i
present, au 1 his s!iill is shown in the
la.-t that this ciuipai gu h is iaid up his
greatest reserve of strength for the cn
tests that are to come. .
Kominated for Governor hy Ohio Demo
crati.
In spite of James K. Campbell's earn
est and repeated protests that his friends
must not nominate him as the Hemocrat-
ic candidate for governor of Ohio, as he
could not make the race lor various rea
sous, the ex-governor was put at the head
of the state ticket by aii'lamatiou Wed
nesday by the sjo delegates to tho state
convention.
The nomination was forced upon the
Hamilton county man while he was iu the
mi. 1st of a peo-h and in the act of pre
senting the name of Judge Peck of Cin
cinnati for the same honor. Then came
graceful acceptaiu-e and the rest of ihe
ticket was made up on the acclamation
rder.
Senator lirice won his point of having
only a re-ailirmation of the national cur
rency plank inserted iu the platform.
"sound money" winning hy the sound
majority of iV when tho free silver
amendment to the platform was put to the
convention, the vote being ."CI to 27l
against the adoption of the free coinage
dank.
A Judgment on Bloomers.
Little It ck. Ark., Aug. Judge
Wilson has dismissed the prosecution
against Mrs. Noe, arrested for apjearing
on the streets in bloomers. In delivering
his opinion the judge said :
Women have a constitutional and
iod-given right to ride a bicycle, and
they are lxxind to have some comfortable
and appropriate dress thereFtr. Were
Mrs. Noe a woman with one foot in the
grave and the other on a pedal ; were she
f a ie that threatened to frighten
horses and impede traffic; or were her
habiliments of the sort originally design
ed by the woman whose name they liear.
I should be disposod to give her the limit
..rtl... l-. ft : .1 : . .,i ;
at the city's cost."
GILKESON REFUSES AGAIN.
Unyielding Even to the Power That If ad
Him Chairman.
WILL WHITE THE BOLL HIMSELF.
Republican State Chairman B. F. fiilke
son Friday wrote a reiteration of his pur
pose not to comply with the demand of a
majority of the memliers of the State
Committee thai lie call a meeting of that
body in enter that its memlters shall pre
pare the roll of delegates to the State Con
vention. This las letter is addressed
to Lieutenant Governor Lyon, Auditor
tieneral Mylin, Secretary of Internal
AtTairs Ijilta and Tlnsslore S. Fhsxl,
the last named having been permanent
chairman of the State Convention of lsJi.
They constitute a majority of the seven
men who elected Mr. tJilkcson State
Chairman and they recently wrote to
him. joining in the demand for a meeting
of the committee. Chairman Gilkeson
replies as follows :
"tiEXTLEVKX I am in receipt of your
letter of August and in reply thereto
let me say that I regard the making up of
the mil of delegates to the State Conven
tion as a purely ministerial a-L In dis
charging this duty I shall follow the cus
tom of all my predecessors.
'In reference to your suggestion that
'being a candidate for chairman of the
State Committee, it would l indelicate
and improper for me to make up the mil
of delegates, and thus decide the contests
in iqy own interest,' I desire to say that I
have no purpose whatever of deciding
any contests. I shall put upon the nU
the names of the duly accrudited dele
gates, elected by the regular district oon-
ventions leaving absolutely to the State
Con vent ion the duty of passing upon all
COUttSaU.
"As your letter was not roseived by ii(o
until lata yesterday afternoon, I have
tried to comply with your request for a
prompt reply ; and, inasmuch as no place
is given where such reply hhould Ins sent,
I send it to the Hon. Walter Lyon. Bt
Pittsburg, whose signal ure first appears
ujsin your letter."
MoT SHOT KttOM MR. XKBRICK.
Judge Miller, of Mercer, talked freely
of Uilkeson's declaration to make up the
roll, Lilt as he is on the bench he thought
it would not be projer for him to appear
in print. The Quay people then selected
Representative, Walter Merrick, of Tioga,
to le thejr mouthpiece. Mr. Merrick was
one of the ablest members oftbelast Leg
islature and tho recognized leader of the
Grangers. Concerning Chairman Gil-
keson's action Mr. Merrick says:
"Chairman Gilkeson can hardly ex
pe-t the average Republican to keep pace
with his changes of front. in the lsth of
June he issued a rail to the State conven
tion, w hich lw-gan: 'To the Republican
electors of Pennsylvania : I am directed
by the Stato ('onjmii;ee to announce,
etc., etc. The call concludes ; I!y order
of the Republican State Committee, IJ. V.
Gilkeson, Chairman.' A few days later
John 15. Ribinson wrote to Mr. Gilkeson,
attacking him for issuing the cull without
authority. In reply Mr. Gilkeson stated
that he had written to the members of the
committee and had been instructed by a
majority of them in writing to proceed
with i,is contemplated ealL Having thus
U'en delugatc-d p) ?ctj tl;e Chairman sent
out notices as to th time, and, to a cer
tain extent, the place of tho meeting.
WHY II A V K A CoMMITTKK AT ALL?
"IVes any reasonable man coi.tec.d that
the power of the State Committee, lx'ing
sullieicnt to bring into life the conven
tion, ends with that a-tion? Is it not
alotird to say it has not the only right
which exists to regulate and govern the
preliminary stages before the machinery
of the convention itself is set in motion
"Mr. Gilkeson has shown that, without
the permls.ioi, ol" the committee, he
could n.t have ordered a convention
How does, he, then, justify his refusul tu
( with that committee iu carrying out
it iiwiruetioiiN? Re might as reason
ably expect the party (o agrue to adjourn
the convention as soon as he eld-ted a
permanent chairman and permit htiu to
name a ticket and transact tho business
which may come up for consideration. It
would greatly simplify matters to have
no committee, except a chairman, and no
convention except the man they plai-e at
the head of its organization.
"Mr. Gilkeson is merely the conductor
in charge of the Republican train, sub
ject to the party's schedules and regula
tions, and he must know that one of his
duiius is not to run the train on" the track,
t'ha-rmati Gilkeson, hayTng recognized
the authority of the committee in a defi
nite and specific man nor, tan not at this
stage of the proceedings limit his sub
mission to that Isxly and say when or
where he will cease to obey their instruct
ions. EX-LIKITKSAXT OOVF.ltNOR WATRKS EX
1T.KSSKS HIMsKLF ri.AIXLY.
Sen anton. Pa., Aug. 25. Ex-Lieutenant
Governor Watres, whose name heads
the list of memliers of the State Republi
can CoiniiiiHrtO calling that IkkIv together
at Harrisburg on Monday, said to-day :
"I feci that it is the duty of every
im iiiluT to le present -on that occasion.
As far as I am concerned, I am not going
there for any other purpose than to see
that there is fair play in the making up of
the mil of the convention. It is no re-lbs-tion
upon Chairman Gilkeson to call a
meeting for that purjiose. We bring
judges from other counties here to try
cases in our courts. That is done simply
l-ei-ause our judges are, or have leen, in-
icrestoi in the cases to lie tried, and it
has mivor ltouii suggested that such action
is a reflection ux,n the judgos here. Why
snoimi i iiairmau iilvesou wish to sit as
judge In hisown case? Would It le proper
for him. fr instance, to pas iiimui the
Wyoming county dispute. In that case
ieiegaie .Nonurup insists upon going
contrary t the expressed wishes of the
KcpuldicatiM of that county. If his case
were simp y a contention on the part of
the lrsses, if the people had not spoken,
it would present adifiercnt character, but
in his case tie-re is no question; he avows
that he will do violence to the sentiments
of the Republicans of the county, and iu
the face of the fact how an Gilkescu be
indelicate enough to want to decide? Aa
far as I am concerned, Mr. Xorthrup will
not be allowed to misrepresent Wyoming
county, of course, nolsxly wishes to
dehar Mr. Gilkeson from ix-ing present
and making up the roll of the convention
with t!ie advice and assistance of the com
mittee.' S225 A Bay For Life.
Oaki.imi.Cau, Aug. ii. Ry a com
pninis. with Miss Gertie Simson, of
Philadelphia. P.i., a niece of the late
cupiubsl Morris G-ddlierg. a contest of
hitti!!, disposing of a SJ'H.OOM estate,
has licen abandoned. Miss Simson, who
gi-ts-iio, will return V Philadelphia.
Goldberg lie-ame aftlicted with a
throat disease a year ago, ami on account
of his inability to swallow anything was
threatened with death by starvation. As
his condition became more serious, the
old man's dr.-sire to live became in re
intense, and he offered his physicians
?ii" for every day tiiey should keep him
alive. A tube wasiuserte I in GoMbiig'n
stomach, through which nourishment
was f need, and by this means he wa
kept alive t iliys, incurring a doctors'
bi!l in the meantime ofp'ix.
FertUiiere.
I have completed a new warehouse at
Somerset Pa., and w ill at all times lie
repared to furnish the Zell Guano Co.
fertilizers wpeHally prepared bv them for
the dillerent crops and in any quantity;
these goods have lieen thoroughly tested
and prove to Is; of the very best. Per
sons desiring any of th altove goods can
le accomodated by calling on 11. 1. Sipe
Somerset pa. A supply or the same goods
ill also lie kept at my Sipesville ware
house. Peter Sipe, Ag'L
IM you want to buy a first-class musi
cal instrument al a moderate i;rice? Go
to Snyder's drug store
TEE BELIGI0J8-GA2B ACT.
A Protett from a Kennonite Superintend
ent Schaeffer'i Be ply.
At the department of public instruction
letter has been received from a Menno
nite in Somerset county, inquiring wheth
er the religious garb act deliars AniLsh
and Mennonites from teaching iu the
schools and protesting against its enact
ment. The writer saya a young man of
this sect has just len appointed to a -sition
in one of the schools in that county
and wants to know if he Is debarred by
the act from teaching.
"The Mennonites look upon this act as
a shameful infringement iitoii their lib
erties," says the writer. "We have never
lieen accused of teaching or holding any
doctrines or views that could be in the
remotest sense inimical to any of our in
stitutions. We love our public school
system and have always given the same
our cheerful support. Noliody can le
more opjosed to introducing or al
lowing any sectarian teaching in our
schools than we are, but we utterly fail to
see why a person should lie less fit to
teach locause he or she professes to le a
christian and is not ashamed to let the
world know it. Our modo f dress in
dicates that we lielieve In simplicity
of attire. This Is a matter of con
science with many of us. There are peo
ple of our faith living in more than half
of the states of the Union and I have yet
to hear of the first Instance where anyone
has objected to our people teaching in our
public school boeatjse ofoqr dress or re
ligious beliof. I understand that the pen
alty is laid upon the board of dlrootors,
and we would like to avoid getting our
ttoard here into trouble if possible. We
do not propose to submit to this shame
ful outrage without a protest."
Superintendent of Public instruction
Schaetfer replied that thore are no
cases pending in the courts involving tho
rights of tljese denominations lo (each iu
the Public Muhools, ajtd therefore noJu
dicial construction has been placed upon
tho act."
8he Held the Barglar,
Wilkksbarrp, Pa., Aug. 22. Many
women have won fame for heroic actions,
but one of the pluckiest of tho class in
this section is Mrs. James Rollings, She
resides at Ashley, and last night a fool
hardy burglar sneaked into her house
and up Into the room where she was
snugly sleeping. Mrs. Rellings was
awakened by the the strange sound, and
discovering the man under tho lied, sho
arose, seized the Intruder by the neck
and held him until her husband got his
eyes open.
Mrs. Rellings sent her other half for
a policeman, she all the while holding
the burglar. That was the most shame
faced looking thief that has ever trudged
into tho Luzerne lockup.
Stole a Hot Stove.
Ghmi kij, Pa., Aug. ii The old say
ing that such and sucli a man would steal
a red-hot stove has had a practical illus
tration here. Yesterday an oil stove was
stolen from the residence of Mrs. Thomp
son, in broad daylight, and was tracwd
by the oil dripping to the house of a well
known character. A latch of newly
baked bread and a kettle of preserves
were taken from the kit'-hen of Mrs.
Symonds. The kettle was returned to
day with a note that the preserves were
good, and aktd her to leave some more
In the same place.
Han Blown to Plecet.
Franklin, Pa., Aug.il An explosion
'of nitro-glycerine occurred here to-day.
A man named Hall, a resilient ofi'il City,
was driving a wagon loaded with nitro
glycerine to the magazine on the top of
Rally Hill, and was within 1" fed of the
building when the stutf exphsled. The
waon and horses were blown to atoms.
and not a vestige of IJall's remains 1st
lie foil n. I. A hole tive fact deep was torn
ill the earth. The shook was so great in
Franklin that windows were blown out
and a number of chimneys w ere knocked
down.
Two Hundred Shots in a Duel.
Sarokxt, Ky., Aug. 21. Will Oilier
and James Owens brothers-in-law, were
killed in a hand-to-hand battle last night
by John Strauss, at the town of Keystone,
Va. The fight was the result of a feud of
ten years' standing. Tho men met on a
rough mountain path near town for the
purpose of "painting things red," when a
quarrel followed. The battle lasted for
an hour, in w hich time COO shots were
hred. Strauss is now a fugitive, having
escaped across the line Into Pike omit v.
Small Beginnings
Make great endings sometimes. Ail
ments that we are apt to consider trivial
often grow, through neglei-t, into atro
cious maladies, dangerous in themselves
and productive of others. It is the dis
regard of the earlier indiaions of ill
l.tsoth which leads to the establishment
of all sorts of maladies on a chronic basis.
Moreover, there are certain disorders in
cident to the season, such as malaria and
rheumatism, against which it is always
desirable to fortify the system after ex
posuretotiie ro:ilitions winch produce,
them. Cold, damp and miasma are sure
ly counteracted by Hostetter's Stomach
Hitters. After you have incurred from
these influeiii-es, a wineglassful or two
of Hostetter's Stomach Hitters directly
aiterwara siioiim lie swallowed, ror
malaria. dysepsia, liver complaint, kid
ney and bladder trouble, nervousness
and debility it is tho most deservedly
popular of remedies and preventives. ,
wineglassful liefore meals promotes np
ix-tite.
Daring Train Robbery.
PiTTsr.i Ro, Pa., Aug. 21 A daring
robbery, that rivals the outrages iu the
wild West, was perpetrated on an Alle
gheny Valley Railroad train las' night.
Proprietor X. Ilugar., of the American
Hotel, this city, was attacked by five rol-
bers, tiadly beaten and relieved of jdiV) in
cash. A mil of bills containing ?I,OU0
was overlooked by the desperadoes, one
of whom, the man who got the money,
is still at large.
Mr. Dugan, who is (TJ years old, made
a game fight and was not overpowered
until he had given the thief who grablied
his cash a terrible lieating. -
Mr. and Mrs. Dugan were returning
from attending the Armstrong County
Fair at Kittanning. Mrs. Ihigan had
lost her ticket, and in paying her fare Mr.
iMigan displayed a large mil of bills
This at trailed the attention of the toughs.
At vt est Penn Junction Station Mr. lu-
fcan went forward to the smoking car,
where the gang followed him, and le
tween this point and Arnold the assault
wis made.
The prisoners had a hearing at New
Kensington to-day.
Lait Low-Bate Excursion of the Seaioa via
Pennsylvania Bailroad.
The last of the Pennsylvania Railioad
Company's select excursions to Atlantic
City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, ( Vean City,
Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood, and Holly
Rn-h w ill be nin on Thursday, August
2!l.
The tickets will permit of a stay of near
ly two weeks, and a choice of cither of
the seashore points named above will be
allowed. A special train of parlor cars
and day coaches will leave Piltshurg on
the alsive-mentioncd date at S."irt A. M.,
and the time from other stations will be
as follows:
Kate.
TRAINS.
I.CAVU
R.-'o a. m.
"Hi a. in.
1 Ire,
ti: M
Pittshurx - fin w
oiiiM-ilsville tin mi
Johtisio-A'u y
riiliadelphia. itriive
Passengers can spend the night in the
city and proceed to the shore by any
regular train of the following day.
For further information apply to ticket
agents, or to Mr. Thomas K. Watt, District
Passenger Agent, Pittsburg.
FIFTEEN DEAD IHDIAN3.
Bannotks Brutally Hurderci by a Gaajr of
CatMemen.
Chic aoo, August 2. A special from
Rums, Ore., says: A courier from lia
inond Valley n-jsuis the killing of fif
teen Raunocks by cattlemen under the
leadership of "Rye" Smith. Smith's
reason was revenge for the murder of his
father iu 1S7S in hiamond Valley. There
is great excitement in the town and
throughout tho country. Troop "A" is
in readiness to march on short notice and
is awaiting orders from the county sher
iff for authority to act.
While particulars of the affair are dif
ficult to olitain, it is learned that the mat
ter has IK )-ariiit on lie- Jackson's Hole
troubles. Lvcr since Smith's father was
killed in I7s l.y warriors of the I'.un nock
tribe he has l-en "on their trail," and
not a few have met death at his hands.
It seems a party of Indians were on
their summer hunt near Diamond Valley
and killed a mimlier of cattle li-longingto
stockmen whose herds range in that vi
cinity. A party of cattlemen wasorgani-
M-d to punished the marauders, and
Smith readily undertook to lead them.
The pursuers located the Indians alsiut
an Inuir lfore sunset at their camp near
tho western edge of tho valley, and with
out warning opened fire upon them. The
Indian bucks wrro thrown into a panic
and fied for the hills, the squaws follow,
ing suit. Tho stockmen pursued them
and fired a volley at tho fugitives, drop
ping several of thorn, including ono or
two squaws. The pursuit was not con
tinued, the cattlemen believing sullieicnt
punishment had been inflicted. The
courier rcjxirts that fifteen dead Indians
were found after this one-sided battle.
Pennsylvania Stato and Fayetu County
Agrienltnral Association At Uniontcwn.
Extensive aro the preparations being
mudo fur this (suiting event at Cuiontown,
Pa., on Septemlier 0, 10, II, li, 1.1, and II
inclusive. It is tho intention of the
management to make it the auspicious
event of the season. Fxhaus'iviiexhibits
of every character will l there. Unite a
diversity of exciting attractions have
lieen hilled for the occasion, such as horse
racing and pacing, crack riilo shooting,
hall'xm ascensions, high wire walking by
tho greatest artist living, Ac. "Special
G. A. R. Iay," Friday, September I t,
when all soldiers in uniform will be ad
mitted und lunched free of charge, will
undoubtedly draw a largo crowd. Gov
ernor Hastings will probably lie present
to mid dignity lo tho ixi-usion.
The PcniiM-lvanh Railroad will sell
excursion tickets I I'nioiitowii from the
(th to I !th inclusive, at greatly reduced
rates, in the territory covered by Pitts
burg and Johnstown on main line,
Monongahela Division and Suithwest
Penn. Rranch. For information as to
time of trains consult public time tables.
Knns to Teach in Church.
JoiiNsTowx, Pa., Aug. 2.V The nuns
who were turned out of the Gallitu)
schools will now teach in a church, riven
after tho Legislature piissed the Garb
bill the NchNil Directors Insisted upon
employing the sisters to teach iu the
public school building regardless of con
sequences, but the nuns refused, saying
that since the Garb hill was a law they
would obey it, however unjust. The
School Directors have since made ar
rangements v. ith the nuns to teach in
the old church building t that place, nl
the Catholic citizens (if the town iiirei1
ing to sen. 1 their children to thesi-ter- am!
not to the pub'h-s-.'h )'. . A-i the p pu
latioti of G.iMitzin Is aim -'. entirely
Catholic the Ic-.Tsdsome new sch.H.I build
ing there will !.o practically d-scrtcd.
Iiemf of Interest.
A wealthy California!! will furnish
money fora Salvation Army invasion of
Jaj ian.
Kx-Presidetit Harrison spent his ttUl
birthday at I ld Forge, X. Y., hunting
and fisljinij'.
Funds to movo John Rrowu's fort foni
Chicago buck to Harper's Ferry have
l.een MuliM-rils-d, and the removal will
take plu-e soon.
After two years' search, ex-Cashier A
J. Rusk, of the Wichita ( Kan. ) National
Rank, who stole ?.-o,.xi, was caught
Long Reach, ( re.
cilncsday last was the cold.-st August
day which New York city has felt in
twenty years; an, 1 no woiid'-r, considei-
iig that there was wi:itr on Mount
Washington, with !iow- end hail, and
tii-mi!e gale from the northwest.
An explosion occurred Tuesday mon
ing at the works ot the Carnegie Com
pany, at I'.raddo. k, resulting in the death
of ten men, tho fatal injury of at lei;
lour outers, i:;e injury .r several more
and the destruction of Ol.oou worth of
property.
A remarkable story comes from Mai
den, W. Va.. and, while no aili.lavit ac-
couipauh-s the tale, it is stated that it can
lie vouched for. Joseph Livden is seven
ty-four years old and his wife is sever.ty-
u,c. u .Mon.iay .mis. ..iydeu gave
birth to a boy, which is the twenty-eighth
chad that has Ix-cii born to the couple.
mere are many ways of preventing
rust from accumulating on iron tin.ls,
Some of the newer recipes are thus giv
en I y t:ie ( auadian Kngiueer: Dissolve
one-half ounce of ciiiiplii r in ono pound
of uic.ied lard, uke oil' the scum and
n.ix in as much black lead (graphite!
as wi. I give it an iron color. Smear th
t'tois wuii tins mixture, ho. I after -Jt
hours rub clean with a s ift linon cloth
arannT (-oaiing is iiiaoe by mixing
slowly six ounces of lard toono oum-c of
rosin, and stirring till cool. When semi
lluid it is ready fir use.
onsideraiiI excitement prevailed in a
prayer meeting rc-ently in Marlon, X.J,
when one of the g.l brethren declared
that the R.'ble explicit ily d-ooituced the
wearing of the large sleeves which fash
ion hit decr-ed to be an essential feature
in the apparel of a;i up-to-date woman
. prooi oi ins statement the zeaiot quot
ed a part of R-ckiel xiii. IS. as f-dh.w
thus sait h the Lord (Sod: W to the
women that sew pillows to all arm holes."
The women present were, of course, very
indignant, i.ut ,iue allowance was made
of the fact that the gMd brother r,ome
time ago received injuries alxmt the head
which have allected his mind, and his ec
centricity has taken the form of an over
wrought religious enthusiasm.
. Ths Choice Part of a Bed.
PiTTsm-no, Pa., Aug. 2S.-Fred Frank
nil was to-day sent to jail on a charge of
assault and liattcry made by his wife
Kmma. It developed at the hearing that
the couple had a quarrel over who should
sleep on the froht, or outside of the bed.
Mrs. Franklin said that thereiiion her
liuslian.I beat her iu a brutal manner.
Lost HU Olfical Head.
AsHix.iT.oN-. D. C, Aug. 21. One of
tho appointments of Presidential post
masters yesterday was at Seliua, Cal.
The outgoing postmaster was Walter T.
Lyon, a Democrat, appointed alsiut a
year ago. Mr. I .yon is the proprietor of
a newspaper in that city called the Irri
gator. There appeared in its editorial
columns an article w hich reflected upon
the Administration of President Cleve-
lanL S mii! one forwarded a conv of the
Issue to the Post oifico Department for
the information of tite Posfmasttr Gener
al. The result was that Postmaster Rjoti
was summarily dismissed for his criti
cism of the Chief Magistrate oft he nation,
ind Mr. W.S. Staley apisiintel to suc
ceed him.
EU PipeExploii
fa : :r : t . Pa., Aug. 21 'terrific ex-
ihision startled the family of Jalsr. Coo,
of Cplarid, and the shattered pieces of a
itpe he was smoking flew over the room.
Mr. Coe thought a practical joke had
lieen played upon him until he picked up
a cartridge which had been dropped into
his toUc-co pouch by a child, and liu-n
placed in the pipe by Mr, Coe.
A Murder and Lynching.
A dispatch from Xew Richmond, Ky.,
on Friday says: A inwardly murder
and tho lynching of the murderer occur
red in this county within the last 2-4
hours. Franklin Fridman, aged hi, the
wealthiest man in Claremont (oiinty,
and president of the First National Rank
of Xew Richmond, whs murdered yes
terday afternoon near here by a negro,
Xonh Anderson. Mr. Fridman lived at
Claremontville and was on his way to
New Richmond iu his buggy when An
derson sprang out from a place of con
cealment on the nuidsido. Ho seized Mr.
Fridman by the throat and choked him
to death. The murderer tied, but was
soon captured and bs-keil iu the Xew
Richmond jail.
Immediately after lieing put in jail
early this morning shouts of "hang him"
aroused the community.
Ry :i o'clock the mob had quieted down
and tho Marshal tried to take the prison
er to the County Jail at Ratavia, A Dep
uty Sheriff arrived and an attempt was
made to remove Anderson before day
light. At 4 o'clock he was quietly taken from
jail, but the mob lay in wait, wrested
him from the officers,- dragged him a
square away and hanged him to a tree.
The oflicers made all possible resistance,
but were surprised and overpowereiL
Make Cows Pay.
What is the use
p5 of keeping cows
cr;:ilsZ unless you can
;f j make money with
them? No other
T;v4 business would
stand a waste of from 25 to
50 per cent, end the dairy
business will not. You
waste that much butter
by pan skimming. Get a
Safety IIaxd Separator
and save it. c2
P. M. Suakm.c8. Wes: Chester, Pa,
Rutland. Vt.
URSULINE ACADEMY.
Win. Mud !c Ave., near IVnn, I'ltUliun;, Pa.
Boarding md Day School for Young ladlts.
Conducted by tlie Ursuline Nuna.
Coiiipli-te course of Kngilsli nnd French
private h-ssons lit must, iiistninii-ntnl and
vts:tl: Krticti( (fferiiiiin. ilniwinif. (MiiuliiiK
itntl el.s-ution. For terms aiiply to Hi-ilir-t-ress.
Tin- M-hiMtl will oeii Monday, S pL Wt h
CHAUTAUQUA
Nursery Co.
Offer Liberal Terms to Agents-
Siil.irj- and exjs nsi-s or roiinnlssion. ll'tch
er.til'- slm-k at low prices. ,r x-eiulli-.
fsi-d snals-s, elc.
Men Wanted
la evrry town. Meailr work. Ptiy weekly
Ad In-ss
H B- WILLIAMS. Set'y, PORTLAND. N. Y
Stenger's,
I'lwoaoinji our sltelvm, ami t'otniter Sale
now uolng 011. It is not for profit, but
to make room and convert our sur
phis stt-ck of seasonable good Into
( ash.
We wai.t to
make a clean sweep
of all our
WASH GOODS.
We are determined to sell, if pricey w il
sell them. Take noiiecof l!(e nice
ljnp t:rcpii3 we otlVr at
10 cents.
And good are thirty
Incites wide. We have a fair good
lint- of 1 Minifies. You can buy them now
at 10 cents a yard.
Jaconet I'lissa, the ni(st popular Wash
(ioods of the season. We have aliont
twenty pieces left and will give yon
your choice of any of them now at
12 I -2 cents,
Just half value for them.
Imitation Swivel Ginghams,
huial! lot of them left. We will close
out balance at
12 1-2 cents.
MAIN STREET.
Johnstown,
Pa.
b:
Wanted
Shelf ll.sim, and this is t!;e in i: i:;!",st-
ive way of getting it the hiji-ct fir
eign lress iood-. and Novelti,-s 1 go
like this:
.'IV- to ."yd- Imported liress HihkIs, l.V a
yard.
.V.-, and .1.U0 Im;orte. an-l Ameri-i-ati
osks. .-kS t .VI inehes wide, iV- a
yard.
?l.inti Imjiorteil Press lessls,
ehoiee, neat style novelties, 7.V.
li.min yards solid black and colored
smooth-finish Tatfeta Silk gotsl for
dress.-s, skirts and pettiinats firm,
Miiik t't cloth, so strong it won't tear.
Imported Wash Silks, IV and 25c.
Medium to finest I'iniities three lots
at three prices lioiight late in July at
away-down prices; they've ben assorted
according to styles and qualities to be
sold on same basis:
Lot 1.
Not so choice in styles and colorings as
the other two lots but remarkable at
price, loc a yard.
Lot 2.
Contains over ? hundred different
styles line quality, Is-autiftil patterns,
many white grounds among them. I s- a
yard.
Lot 3.
The very lst imported Himities, fine,
sheer fabric, and most excellent styles,
iV a yard.
Wash ioods from 5o to 2jc, represent
the season's medium to best in colorings
an. I designs.
COM K, or write our Mail Order Ie-
partmenl for samples, mailed free.
BOGGS & BUHL,
Allegheny. Pa.
SAVf.llLLuE(IGi;iES
A woniiprfiil imnroTrairat In VrtrtiM Vmmtm anil
4.lc-IInrk. Bak motlunol ( arriMKc:! itmraantiwt !
aoanjrottaerlnlheiuarkrt. Frirttaa I lairh Vrr, '
rauslnc alitliffsrl nvano loalauj (III a bit Nw k-
kmc mmt attvia. la pawrr mm arrar. ts-nd :
4ivnlsiontanipa fur lantre'alatnrueaiKt poi-va, Alas ,
Hprinc llarrawa, liar Kakra, 4 alilvalara, I
Vmrn lftalera,Mirllrra,et(-. Mint ton Mm pnprr. I
ItKt II IHtOnuOLD, Hrrtu, York, Pa. 1
JOHN mm,
ntss
Cold Water Ticket.
II finisi;rmi, pa., Aug. H. Alsnit 25
memls-rs of the Prohibition State Com
mittee met here ui-day and noiiiinate.l
A.A.Stevens, of Itlair; Iwis 1. Vail,
Philadelphia; David Sterrett; Washing
ton; Kdward CampUdl, Fayette; W. W.
lahrop. -mc:istT. and F. Harry llatlcr,
Cumberland, for Superior Court Judges.
: Facts About :
FURNITURE
We can inform the trade and public at
large that we have come out victori
ous in our deal with the furniture
iiianufai-turers of Michigan. We got
all we asked for In tbe way of bar
gains, consequently all we expected,
what more do we want? We only want
the trade to know that our line is let
ter in every respect now than ever be
fore and that w are going to contin
ue selling Furniture on a very low
basis.
$25 and $28.00 will buy a solid
Oak Suit for the bed room, containing
six pieces, made and finished in the
very latest style.
$18 and $20.00 takes from our floor
a nice suit, either In Antique or Im
itation Walnut finish.
$28 and $30.00 pays for a nice over
stuffed or wood-frame suit for the par
lor, upholstered in lirocatelle, Milk,
Tapestry and Plush.
$15 and $20.00 takes one of the
same style suits upholstered in Tap
estry. $1.80, $1.90, $2.00. Nice Heed ltock"
t-rs liith century finish very orna
mental for the porch.
$9 and $15.00 hoys a solid Oak Side
board. C. fl. c
606 Main Cross Street,
Somerset, - Pa.
Mrs. A. E. UHL
Having completed the repairs and
the enlargement of
My : :
Store
liy annexing the adjoining room?,
formerly occupied by Mr. Frank
Sliivler, I am now fitting it up
with
NEW GOODS
and will be able to much better
serve my ft iends than heretofore.
: My Stock :
will comprise
a complete
Dry Goods Store,
A oompleto ...
LADIES'
FURNISHING
GOODS STORE
And a complete -
MILLINERY
STORE. - - -
Ladies' and Children's
WRAPS,
AND
Children's Outfit
A srecialty.
Mrs.
A. E. UHL
ELWOOD ACADEMY.
ELWOOIi CITY, I.AWRKSCE CO., PA.
worn aoTw aiMta. kist worn. L0(r an&
Tn-jiarvs for Ku-iin-ss. Trachin; and Pro-fi-SMion.
for Ihe tkl ColUvtw. i'ihiim t
TrHclmiK. Huines, Seienet-s. Arts. Music,
Meiiot:n4iliy, T is-writinc. lintwinx, I'aiut-
Itlir. I'llHtfllt. KliM.lltitin mii.I llml.trt'
r--, aifi i iit.iiir.iir.
K K. IIiKJl K, Ph. V., Princljial.
STEEL ROOFING
and SIDING.
(Saccaaorrh'a Pateat.)
Lightning, Fin and Storm Prod
catalu I iiuui Ca. 1 1 (.1. t. I'bila., Fa.,
o( prluaa. I lala Mlra.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
Foundrd in 1832- I--rsr farullv. Two fill'
eouixt ol Kiu.ly ('IiiMiiml an.l Selentinc.
Sprvlal rourMnt in all (l. uriiiieiil. (ll-.-rwi-lory.
l.-ilxtrutorieK an.) new (ivtiinasiiini.
Sti-uin ln-.it. i.tlirarlea volume. K.-
m-iiMM low. l-iHrtiii,.it of llvgiene and
riiyvliiil I ulttitv In rlutre of an i im tI.-ii.-, .1
phytcUin. Ai-.-e-u.il.le l.v fn-,in-nt r.nlroii.l
I mill. Ux-alton on tlir-lUitll,.l,.IJ of i,tly
liuri:. iiiokI liuxaiil un. I limltliv. Pr.oara'.orv
wrra im,Ri, ...nir iu o I I lie , lor Ui, U Till
yoiintc nu ll .n mrlni for Iiuxiiii nr I'oli.ue,
umliTkpeetiil crvof tl- I'rin. licil and lliref
aMistHiitH. reoldin? Willi nU in Ilie
liiiililiinr. Kiill lerm oieiit Xejit. 5li, lni,
l-'or rata Input nddrei-M
H. V. McKXK.HT. T. T., Trtiilileiit.
or ItKV.O. It. KI.I.NUKlt, A. -M , 1-riiKiiMl-
lit'ltyitbiirY,
OFFROTH
2 Car Load Vehicles
Jsst arrived, the fine -4 ami most complete line of Uu;,., ;
riiacton.5, jrin Wagons, Spindle Waon? and Do Cui t. ',
Lave vehi'de-j with si-rin-j tS i.-vtry do -ri.t in
and at prices lower than ever before
heard of
Brewster Side-Bar Spring.
Coil
Concord - - - -Dexter
Queen - - - "
. . u
American vueen
Ferry Queen - - -"
And the improved End Spring, the be.-t spring ever u.-r-d oa t',.- !
A fine lot of Double and Single Harness, Saddles, JJri-Jl.-j t -
uudiurs, nips, etc. nave a
T k t TT-1 TI
H'AEM
Heavy
Call and see the greatest display of Vehicles in Somerset CwT
to day at
E. L
IMMENSE AVAIJKIIOOMS,
Patriot St., - - - Somerset, Pa
The New Capello Rance.
Ba-aaWaatataWatMaWaMataaWataMBataMaffaa-ataaMaaMaaMaatBataa
WE soli the NEW CAPELLO IIANGE, guarantee the lar-. na- .
Iltirtire of it class on the market. It ha very lari; .nil 1
en-', heavy grates, linins and top-. Uakirig ami Koa.t;;;x
the highest as thousand- of daily usenj can te?tiiy. If von
tlie best buy a
2snE"W CAPELLO.
ALSO A
GRANITE, COPPER & TINWARE
Milk Cans, Screen Poors and Window?, lee Cream Freezers, Oil
(Jasoline Stoves. Call and see ns. Respectful'v.
QUEENS
mm
Jigs
JAIES B. H0LDEIIBAU.A, Somerset. Pi
Great Inducements
Goods reduced in price in every lici
Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtab
Ladies' Coats. c. Xow is the time to buv i
save money and get something good.
vJAMES
CLINTON STREET.
v..-.
This eminent
fkyzicin h.is dc-
IV.t'J U t'.'ii'.ttlt. to
t c : V . . - -i " .
,::s se;:.i.t?-. --Ci :
eases cf ike Eye, : kMii iX .
Ear, ;;cse,Tkr,,t, ' 0M&
:tKS and . ,:ra ..: 'X-iyY-Z'Wit
ceases. f.r&t.fyy.:.' 1 ' f
Dr. M0RRITZ SALM, Special:
Wonderfully Successful ia all Chronic and Diseases of t!:e
EYE, EAR, H03E, THROAT, LDNG5 ai NASAL CATAE
All Eye Operations Successfully Performed by him.
V'iralonj li-n I im;v,: '. l.;,-ni,.'
Kr.itiualiy li.ir.l. r ami liar.l. r of h.-iiiia :.
Uirmiiii; iioit earn,- inio to.-15. r ui! r a lule
, ,Ht-oni . ry M,i, 11 aiarm. .1. Miti U
to Ur.falmnt..: put it..VM-f un-l.-r lo- ear -.
ana IjvUuv. 1 nin vr.il. :u. to t.it.-. .net Tor the
t. .iii.ftn:., -ion r 111 a 11 Ke niiiii.
ner. that lean li.-nr muv ujiain as kh1 as v
er. unit tlioN,-inlV-niiil iiois. h.ive lisuiK-nr-eil.
u 1 1 Ik null I am tunny ii vi-iis, ol lr.
Jnilm naiil ail of u w.i caux-.l l.v Mtiirrh.
M. K. lnu-U.
April ai, s.'i Sprini: Mill. tViiirc in , Ta.
I it in iii.ttrt t'i fi tft'tt .Vi'i.i c o-.-.; uir y
litilrrh 7'A. ., .ac n.-nl .V. ..kk-A Trun in
if itt- r it'll,? tt t,ur 6. tt thtt t ,r.t i,tti
f'li! '..
- Kor over S vi-.-rs I h.( ve siir'Vn .1 verv inn,-).
from (11 tarrh. .--i-. i niir in Throot. K-ir an 1
SIoiii:.i-1i :r..nl.l.. it u...w ...
....... . ...... .I.. (v no .-. , a
re111r.lv run!. I eiir.- me. 1 tri.st some ol tmr
Ik si il.s iors In tut-i-innty, Imt 111 v nnserv 1-
mine alwavs k rea I.r. So I eonsiilieil lr.
.-sum. una 1 11:11 lil-.isitl 10 siv 111..:
entirely cnnsl. No ni.r- iIy-ix-iim
siv Ilia: i am now
no more
laklu.-..I eolil. ear a. in s .r tlmiit Inxilile.
All tins, (hanks to !-r. Sulin's woivierful
tmitin. iit. Mp. .UIhtI .Miller.
Alt.-si.sl l.v lu-r huOntn.l. A'.Len Jiiller,
.n..rn tor ( v.iiiim rvial Hotel, tlwu!ma!i. fa.
Thtitujht Hit Timf H.ni iy..nr l;t ir,,j O.v.f
l Ir. .Vf.
For onc y ra r I have hn n siin'.-riint with
vurioii nilnieiits uml hmkr tlow n at last. I
Mittcrtsl m,Kt e.wnieiatintf pain irtisn hntil to
fool all Ihe time. Mv otom.ieh tr.ml.hsl me n
IPkI iliitl: liver ami ki.lre vs a v,-! w. re out
of order, in fuel. I thought mv time hml
come. The .l.x-tors is.ul.ln t Uo l.:'e nnv g,
Mitent liKslieinea hiol no, ll.s-t. I went ul
(asl to lir. Salm. nml alter u eourse of trut-iro-nt.
I am now atfaln a hale, hearty ana
stronj; us ever.
- I. l'..,.l..r
Wa nit i Mark, llunlii.ga.ui o., IV.
Our Advertisemp.nt Will A
COWSUtTATIOH EXMISATIOMJ SEE-DPBESSjill COMULKICATIOIS to BOX 769 CCUf
"""Town j Hotei Tay Mar Apr May Jim J;ilr.us Sep (Vt Nov !
Johnstown Capital. Hot. Thurtti'yl
.-wiiiiers,-! inn. tnmnr I
Kot-kwooil ;letl Hotel VeJ-s,rv;
Hyiidtiian ( ominen ial " " t
Jtatt Hjiulywl to t-luiiii-e of whii-iiViiiKr nts will h,- pron p:y iml J-
iuii line oi
WAGONS
or Light.
FULL LINE Or'
I- I! I . .!
SIMPSON
P. A. SCHELL,
SOMERSET. Pi
There is
a Reason
Wl.y some stov- an.l r-nr--M" '
others: tfoo I m;it. ri;!, nr. ml ,
an-1 a knowUI,. of tit wai-is (.r -;
ktr--r are rx-et-sxary to iiiokI ;..
ttv a siiin-s.
The Cinderella Sieves and P.'
are iinttle to in--t everj- n-'juir.-rn. i,
even U:kers ami jx rfi-i-i riti rs.
S-i:t! sitreritto!i is t.) i-l
ecoiioiny an-l (JuntSility.
IaI.- in :iiJ HtyleH o.i sii-s wr:
of uiti:i Tii rnot cr.ti-:il :i! a in .-,!
h a r
NONE BtTTCR-Ft AS C30S
QUINN,-
-johns row N P
:. r
f.v;:
r ;. t
:r ; ;: .
.t ...it
e :'.:e
e.
iVr;:;;:
laity.
Ktr tin- l.-i: sy,r I l..ive h:i.I .r'
l:mts: lln y v..:i:t! I.r .iii i .1:.
aiill !'! a U.nl.l of t rtl ''
111. lllllit !or lliv ,;ailv ::tls.r. 1 ';al-
. ilt. tors ;r i,-j ;,i ( liiv :,i.- I.i;! ;h, i n
it. At la-t I went t.. fir aiiu
u lw-rt'.et anj coniiitet.- t-ur,-. an.l 1 f-f -
coulj enjoy i.u- ome mor-.
K.I1M1 V. i.i:":-'
Nov. S. 1H. Kittanniiii:, Arintrei (
iir'Ut th R'mtttvil t.i.i thr f-'ir-H-'''
mShIm.
KorWyiiinniy wife. Susanna, hi!
tiling urou iiiir over her eves. tnas::i '
most lilin.l. Iir. -s,lai perform.-.! '
tioii an.l mail,, a . rfeet !!,-,,.. .i '
now asraia Ihrtn.t tin-rtm-si 11.-. !:. '
tlietiiKM print, an.l her . s .!.. :!
Ihe hast iKiuiile. It ra a tine pi.ef.il
J..lm II.
Ho! nipple. Soin.-r-et 1 1,;-: '
I
iJritnuItit ti t.uls t'urttl '''. i"1
Klr the !:it i v.-.irs I llae I" -
I very miieh w ith tzraniii.i:. .1 e,-;i.K - '
i '"""leti me. ik-!.h In n it: 1 m- " -
3lio ss-Iil,sl to ate el lll ellel- ! i!
Ssiiii! has eiir.sl n. . I eaa .li.i.;: -if
Kl!y an.l fe,i In Iter tluui t. r.
IHV..VM. Il:.:.a -
Atrr T-tnl Hi Imt una M-t.t-
AlNHit t Tmr aao tnv l.rol!n -r a"
hi! me in iny left or uiih a ,
nail tocel hiinil ripi.liy 111 t.' at t -.
short time, eonliln 1 s.'e ;i n : : 1
tolill lillnilness was ,iiS4-.l l !!:. :;
heitril -o miieh of ir. Salm' wii...-':';
isss iii his eye ois-nttain-. IN : I '' '
ami he has ontt-more i.niv. ii fi 'a.
skill on lav eye. for to-tfav. afT. r t:.o-
totally hiinil, I eun s,x- sp!eu.l:u' '-E ''
suine uain.
j,isM.:,IU
Marell "..". Seuiiloll. S.111. T-t
inofjr tuyico Rofora Virh Vitit.
.-, rt-.:i X
Vi 111
11
11 a
1 M-
ST, J3SEFH'S ACADEMY,
SET0N KILL, Creensburfl.
I a eliaref of the si -ler of t i"r 'v
0:1 the I'ennsj Uan:a i:.-nlr.,.i. ' " -l".tlst;unr.
uu.l 1.11,-1 nrt!i ! " ' . .
!.reen!iiirj station, 'flu- pi.;' -! il! ' ,
of water 111 K:t! ialiee. ,',,'"""",':,""..--'
rie-t. ilormitories. ,-ta-s-r.ioin.
art-r.Kiins, all well veni!"'te. .. r
The A.-a leiiiy oil. rs rv.-rv
yoiinj la. ins lor otitni-.iiii; .1 t ;..
lion, lioth uslul ami ornaiin "tt'-
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