r .
The Somerset Herald.
E'iVAl.l WVI.lt. "r aI,, ri. lor.
WEI'NKSHAV.
s. pt.-m'- r 4. W
"Al.l.'s wvll that r-ti'ls tv 'l."-!iil it i
al.tiiru-l thai Jin' Sl.no loiivoMi.iii,
Willi -i't ty on t!. viult' I !!.
Ik the "Omil.iiK-" l'o-s lial roiiu-m-K
n-J th a.Jw that 'Vil. iui- i rroM
n," i! Mt.tiM ii"t iiv U t' -vaMirin.c
(sllfil Iltljrr l-!lll!'ks nf lllilllliU'
ISakkkiss arc talking f liarin.
fiftivu it-nts f.:r .-having a iiit !:ii r or
s'jjijv)rUr f the l.'e.iI Coin I line.
Tlir-ir fatvs are t) long they say, U
ttliave for a Ji:ne.
9 Apparently the IV'mocniiie le-ti'-ietiey
lis eo:nc to stay, at !o:ist until
th? e:il of the a-iniini-tra'-ion. It re
ji:rtss I. ouHiort'.i tinatH-i. rinj to jr-vi.l-
for the payment of Undo Sam's
l-l.ts.
Tiik nomination of IIayvl for
SiaK-Tn-a-'irer, vitiiout a li.--iilinir
voi.-.-in the '4.iive:tio:i. v.a- an im
t'oinmo!! Ir.it 1os.tvs1 e!:)or--iiient f
a trid and ntst worthy oHkial who
is exvj.t:onally jmjMil-.tr.
Out IMiHK-ratie fri-ii-ls tl.rotiirVutt
the r.mtiiry who were lioMin their
Lrt-iuli for a vv'hh-ji an-1 hurr.ih vr
t!ie "-'.'.it in tin- I.V'iiiMi.-aii 1'arty" in
this State, :iii liow l.r.ai'.e nr.!i;ra!iy.
The '-r-olH"' -IMn't mat, rialie.
THAT the eivil serviee reforhl ealh'd
for itl the platform -holihl Is' eli.ietisl
into law is evideiK.-il ' y the far ti.a!
an otVu-ial of the po:iv l. r:irlim i.t of
1'itt-hlirg Was ill ollllllalld of a T;;!ig
.f a!liu-.l toughs who l;r'd po--'--loll
of the Cotivrlili '11 !iai! in the inti ir-t--of
a firlion that prop-, wis I to -arry
th ir m i nt ly fonv.
Tiik shojits that h::il;t! tiir vi-!ry
of Senator i'l:iv h:- n ; y.-t dird o;i!,
aihl alri-.tily loi'I lVii ;e! :ir- ii;:iiii.it -ing
him for l'r.'M l. nl aii'l for Govern
or. TheS-!iator is t!'t t!ie kind of
a man to ! tiekh d with a straw. If
lie ever Aspires to either of thes, tui
tions, lie will sjteak for liiniM'if as
did w holl he wal'tisl o k? fhair!ii:i!l 'f
tlie Stalf Coiiimittre.
Al1Mtr:ll M-Vend of tiif Mrliils-r-of
the Stiprrior Court li:sd 4ielrrt i n
fred for a ii' kir.g" it was mid jm!i
ey oil tiie jiart of Col. :iay lo ur.re
tiieir iioiiiinatioii. They know ami
feel that his clrinrm-y alone saved
them, r.tid there is no excuse e fl tin
Cr.mltine and its friends to kick, the
noi:iiiits Is-ing originally their mi
ehttir-e.
It was a great mistake on the part of
t iovt-rnor Hastings to jH-rmit liiinscl:
tt In- drawn into the late political
contest which elided so disast roti!y t
the side he esitnitsed, and if !;e lind
liimst-If halted for a season in his f;i
ture aspiration, lie w ill have to !..k
at home for the cause. I!!.s-ted !y :.n
nnprisxslciit'il majority, he s'.io;.i.i
have la' fired to heal the divisions in
the part ranks, instead of casting in
his jot with one of the factions. There
was no existing hostility to the ;v-
rniir, not a ili.sseiiting vee to gratify
his K-sirc to preside ot r the Cotivcn
tion, and not a murmur of cc;i:trr t.
garding his .idiiiiui-tratioii. It w:;s
heiicath the dignity of th" I'xecntive
of ttits great t oi!it!ioir.vca::!i to p;ir!;r- j
ii-ate in a '-faction tight" and to k-- !
s-viid to K-r-o;ial solicitation and jro'o- j
lishe i appeals for volo to Mi:ai;i iui.i-
s-!f and the cati' of the fTt -ti -u h
e;iti--.l. We criticise th; action of!
the oivernor w ith sorrow, not
atid we Itelieve he wiil, ::"ter cool
. ..,
IV- !
Heel ion, admit, at least to hillis.
that, like other p-oor mortals, his
incut is n. it i'lfalliM.-.
Thk llr.ttAi.n, as all i:
rra !
know, i averse to washing dirty pit'ty
I lien in public. At the advent of the
struggle for supremacy jn the party o
happily ended in the Convention "'it
Wednesday last, knowing that family
iiiarrcls are proverbial!",- bitterer and
harder to heal than ordinary w Tangles,
and foreoing the ii.re n atid hitter -in-
of the cot ite-t looming up, deter
mined not to I- lrav.ii into the mi
seemly warfare. Consequently it ha
no retractions or explanation to make,
no crow to eat. no l'limbl- j;e to swal
low i-i iiitrition.
Its joiiioii was we'l known as fav
oring the sj. ..f Co!. ''!ay. It
puoii-hed e:io:tgt of the c.irr 'tit new
iticertiing toe pr.igr.--s of tie -trtg-
:'.e to kd-p its readers advis -.l .f t!:e
sit nation, and it refrained from ensure
veil w here ii thought n'.ire v. a d i.'.
It ha ample reason to feiicitat its If
upon its di.-cr. tio'i, now ttiat i' i::o:v
hot-hcid il ati I 1 . jir ; lent ci;:t- i.i.
jt-irai'i.-s nre e imp 'led t teat tiieir o..' n
words in vain ctbn- to e.-:p from t'.e
!!lpie:is:int sitUati-rt liu'V II iw tin 1
facing them.
The IlKltAl.lt e.ii.iiiii rates and e.ui
tlol.-s with them and inist i!i:it i:i
f uture they will rc:iic::il.er Tl. it it i
naty bird that Iwfoul it own n. .
There isa vast diilere'-iej iutweell d
termin.sl, manly ojipiit ion and viti
li. itivc, untruthful viii-i.ution and
i.iirejreienlatioii.
It was a gr.-.it contest accompanied
with much noise and cotifa-ion, and
t tic shouting of eaplaiiis, btit Senator
i'lay won, hands down. Never in the
history of the State, or elsewhere, was
t here such an cxhui-tive v'tori nude
to slaughter a leader, and never was
I here so signal a failure. Tin? combi
nati tn if political iti-bi. nc-.ss again!
him was unparalleled, but the prop',.
jir.ivtsl mightier thuti the Combine
Tiie power and intl iemv and patron
stgeof the tlovcrtior of tho l'o:inii.i:i- !
wealth, the vat patronage of the citii :
of Philadelphia and Pittsburg with
their multitudinous olli.-es, tije Inn-:
sylvauia raiload witli it- tho-.isainK f
employes, the aspiring jwiliticiau w ho '
covet the Senator's chair in Congress, '
wen.' -ill :;r.avcd against him. The
i
l-.i h-rs of thi jxiuciful combination t
were not novices in jtoliiical warfare; .
they had all cst-olK-rated with their
supposed victim in many a battle for
Ilepubli.-an principles; they were un-n-rupulous
in their methods, and, -
Mird of success, they filled the air
w ith clamor and hurtliene.1 the pres
w itii claim of vrt:iin triiiiujih. They
-ontrolhsl the Chairmau of the State
Committee, who, in turn, ignored that
Istdy, and asumed absolutely "licta
torial jmwers; . thcV took forcible rs
tession tf the place of meeting, and up
to the last moment reiterated their a- j
tiiirances of success. How ludiy they 1
reckoms, how little thev uiid"i-.si-i
public seiitiiii.-iit, ho.v tiny lu":culcti- :
labsl their numU-rs ami jM-vver, tie?!
final round-tip in the Cotivei.tioii prov- j
tl. lluii ilii.tcd, "stripp.! of the hoii's '
skill usuler whieh they ,iao,'ieraoVd,
ihey -tatiJ i-illoril, a liUitfhin;,,' stk
of the -.latio-.i. a v.:.ri::iis for all time to
ast.irln v.HtieS:in not to let iTso;i;il
r.n.l'itio!! o'crj.-aj itst'lf.
Mitthe SUnlcy Quay.
Tli?' r.-j.! .-! inaii iiiol w.meof the organs
of the r imi ine llmt tliere was a "ooinpro
misti' s-.ir- 'tsthe old I mt pertinent story
of the man who said that ho and his wife
had a dispute what th. y should hare Tor
dinner. He wanted r.wst I."f mi.l she
w.mt. d hi. ke:i "How- '.id it end ""'
asUt-l his liearer. " !i, we eomj.ro-i::is.-.l."
s.ii.1 the man. '-Yen mpro
Itlist'.l?" "Yos. woeoiiijiroMised on roat
UsC" I:i vie-v of the faet that Senator
.iny "t everytiiins li" started after, it is
(-n-rc-t to n'jx'rt that he t-iiiiproini-e
t on r.wst Ik f.-W--".-y J:xl,.it.-h
! .' !. ":
K.ory Inmost man in Pennsylvania, n
mailer what may l-e his party iiirlinins,
may elaiin a share in the pro'-eeds .f
Senator Quay's ieU-ry, Iks-hoisc ho stak
ed hi sun- 'ss upon the ai-ooiiiiilishiiient
of reforms making for good government.
S-iuitor J:iay bus given the lirst proof
that he was n t making a light for spoils
liy thrusting the spoils aside. I'iiH i
Mr. i iay's ahiltty a a jxilitiesil leader
was never more liri!!;ant!y displayed
t.hali in this contest and its liiiale. lie
h;; 1 rii h'.y earn -d the right to hea.l the
party organisation in his State, and his
l'ri-ii.l pr'-dii-: that 'y natural sejnencJ
he will l- i-a!:.-d to the head of the na
tional Hr:"i''Ii-a!i coniiuittee, and will
lead Kepui-Hean hosts to victory m the
!ni lential e.inia:?!i next year.
4!:o'.ild this l.e the rtLse, we shall have a
gran I, lril!iHiit, and piieeessful eaai
iaign. Mi ";''' Trilmur Iii..
inay t'V; the li.-ld to save himself
from t!ie -ns;iiialors w ho were plotting
In .;. -try him. and he lias won his great
light ill the fare of ohv.aeles that would
i -.1
tvi r-
i:iMVl'Ut -M III i-
ia.-
Li
The North Amerii-an shout lustily with
thevieiors. It shouts witii ''nay, audit
sh '.:t with the p'sipio. It was a eonu-st
of the m .;.!- against the .seuhiiie, and I in
p.-o-'le have ...tl.- fi.il 7;7.'..'. .Yor.'i
.,... in y f!:
Senator p.iay ha fought ami won. He
ran afford to 1 .e generous as to noii-essen-tia'.s,
and p.olitie and pra-elul in the een-ri-sj.ins
whirh shall prevent any serious
hreaeh. As matters statel this morning
there i no man in the I'nited States
whose oiet; will Ik' more potent in the
wigwam wherein is to l-e made the next
l'resi.ieiili.-.; ticket ofl'ae Itepulilirans.
.V: "' )'. V',,i ( . .. j.
Mr. '.''lay's triimrj h o er his jH.iiti--;iI
ciieiiiif-s ma:is iie.ieh more than
a iieeiara' ion on the part of the people of
I'eiiiisvlvani l tiia! lie is t":t to serve as
chairman of the SMte committee. It has
a iinieh iir i.i ier sigui;ieaiiv than thai.
It le. i'is ih.U lie is tit to h ad ill na
tion:.! as will as in State affairs, and in
ti.;s light will his victory I viewed
throughout the counlry.-
'.tll'fj 1''fti
Coining State Elections.
n. y. n
t
Ivc ; le-s will h .'.d more or less
nop.
In-M.
riant s-.:ii-' cie -t ion on NoVcmis-r ."
, li.oin-l. : (itiio, I .w a. Kansa. iven-
lie ky, Maryland. Mas-.., iir.scti.s. Missis
' si;r:i. Neor.'.ska, New York, New Jcrsi-y ,
j P-nasy! vania aiiii Virginia. Ins 'venof
I ttie-e States legislatures will 1-e elected
! thai w:i! have the choosing of l'itilc.1
I St.tt-s s-n;.tors in !.. Ttu-; sevt n
j s:.:t.-s r.re the foilo-.viiig liani.s': Mary
land, w hi' ii is to cle.-t a iteiieial Assc ii-
l-i v th .I i:iai ch.Ni a successor tt Sraa-
I tori:' sin: Mi-i.ippi, which will e'ert
i a Legislature ' y whieh a Senator to sne-
i i-s d Jaii'is '.. lii-org.- wi;l he chosen;
i , . . i
' a; i, wi:oso State l."g:siatilie to o? ti 'ct-
i e 1 this w ill choose a itepuhlican sn-
c s,.r to Sen ator 'trice; ICei.t.e ky, v. hosc-
! h. islatiae is to be chosen in Novemoer.
w ill na:.ie Mr. 15'at k burn's successor in
I the Selia;.-; lo.vr., where a sueee-sor to
Senator Allison w ill b: -ieet".l next year
by ti e i.rgliaiu:e h ieii this fail; Yir
t.iii:(. w h'-re one-h.ilf the tnenihers ..f the
state senate w iii '-c chos.n Jo participate
in the "!..!',..;; of a Senator to succeed
Mr. l:'l::el h; .": i.ud t't.lh, wiiirh will
cU'M-i.' the f.rst Ir gisl aiure entitled to
le -t two Senators '. icpreen; her in the
j i.rtiotiai Senile. M , r.i a .-, in o.;r own
i ll ni'ire State we shall cieioc ln .M No
! vcmh. r oi st.ite Senator to serve three
i ye o v. ho w ill vote on th oie.-tion of a
! p ,ii!i..'oly ilep.i! iieau u -e.or to Sen
ator Ia id P.. Hill.
i
Eirthquike Sho'j's$.
iti.ciilA, s.p;. 1. A distinctly
c earth. p.i.ike siioek was felt
morning abmt 'i m-lock. Tlie
, did not last longer than a see-
j m
1 percepiih
j heretics
l ioratioi:
o I.
a .V;
r so bu; t'l.-v were severe enough to
'ak.'ii people and t t shake ornament
itiging on walls. The Jlreeiion of the
.I; V'a from southeast north, -.i-t.
Ti;i:moX. N. .1., Sept. I. An e.irth
. ;k sir irk was f. It ill Trent til this
la
1 . 1
h
lg b iWCetl -J III 1 'I o' -loe'c. A
i:nhl;e.g li'dse, ivse.:i' ling t h it of a
f 1 ia I 1 w ag :i gii ig over ouv-
! lire:, was !; ar I and h.n:" were
j felt t -il ihr .jaite p"- epiliiiy. Whli liV
ip.i.i- v ere :il i ini le to rattle. The
' s.i i k i i'. 1 t !i i, - hi-'.e I t n tlire or
; four see in 1 by th i-e who v-:o awake,
j M lay of those w ho we-o al -cp at th"
j tli.i.'wi r aaakcn.-l by th -! .: k.
Iti:..
tiii.-l
r"s;,;e
ir .,1
in I'.r:
Pic!
in in ;
ii.vs. N. Y.. S 'pt. 1. Thiie.li-t'l-pi
ikc shock were felt by the
s . f I'..- . tkl vii 'at ii o'cloek t iii
a" -a .i n w as pretty sev ere
ar .i and m.tn.y persons wi-re
!.:. th.-ir sic. p.
.- kery. r l cv":i fun.iiure
is ' w-'.v .hsl..Ig-l IV . .i
y b
:' .1 :
tii. lr p ::'.! and t:
;i it a - akene.l bv til
owner, who v. ere
:rth ; l ike won 1- r-
ed ho-.v i; came to pas--.
Hf.il b:.::...;:. N. .1.. S-pt. I. An
ea.a h j .:ake sh.-kw as felt here a'ooul
o ctek this i.i .riiirg and, from rejxtrts
le-.-iv.sl ie re. it :,p-:e.irs to have been
I- li all through thi cjui.ty. Huibliiig
r.-ekc 1. bed were sh ikeii, ruddy arous
ing ii- .pic n il i ha I n.it yt risen, an I, in
a i: i!!ir of houses, artii lei fell from
sheU es, ;-.'! ninch to the alarm of nervous
p.siple. The shock was greater in the
upper part r.f the country.
A-r.i i:v Pai:k. N, J., Sept. 1. An
earlh-piake sh. -k was distinctly felt at
As'.-.iiy park at ti:o"c!o k this morning.
lls!;es rattled in closet and in several
c .se placer wa kn.icked from ceilings.
The sho -k had the nature of a le-ay
rnu.bling and in the upper stories of
home it si-.-me l as if something heat y
was ln-iug move 1 on tho lower 11 tor.
Kan Prov the Viators.
NsTo-.vx. Pa.. Aug. "1. Th? M-ho.'iI
term ai C:.l!it.iii v ill open onMond iy
n:i : peculiar cirr:;m"a:iii. tiillit.oi
i tic town whi.-h was recently the scat of
s i mu.-h tro i-.le li.-t .veeu th sitcrs of
' St. Joseph and tho American Mechanic.
A-er th" passage of the i'vligious liarb
' bill thoScliool Hoard, a majority of whom
' are Catholics, insisted upon employing
the nun to teach the public school re
' gai dh-ss of the law, but the nuns refused,
; stating thai sin.- the Jarb bill was a law
: they would tbt-y it no matter how unjust.
Thes.-h-tol direct u-s have since made ar
' r.iiigemenls with the nun to teach in the
: Catholic Church, and all the Catholic
' residents of the town have agreed to send
i their children lo the nuns and not to the
' public schools. As the population of fial
i lit.in is a'not entirely Catholic, the
1 handsome new so-Ii.k.1 building will be
I practically deserted.
Award.
Th:- high"-.--t award if public opinion
has liccn coi-fi rred ujhiti the Cinder. 11a
Range. It is guannitioed to bake and
roast. Sold I.y
J vs. H. Hoi.iii::ti;.vi m,
Somei-sift, Pa.
SEXATOU QITAY WIXS.
E Knocki Out Cilkeson Aiter a Semark
able 1'igkt.
Senator ' tiay Ins in -t li; eti 'inies and
Ihcy are hi. He has overvoi.it' a i-om-l.iiiatioii
of M.lilieians ilie tr.eigrst that
was ever arrayed against him. It inelud
ed tovernor Hastings, w ith ail the pow er
of a fn-shly innngiirate.1 stat administra
tion; Mayor Warwiek, with the tremen
dous patronage of the gre;;t r:ty of l!i:!a
delihia; la id Martin and Senator
ter. the lu-s f th;-.t ity; Chris Magee,
v. nose word is law in tiie xilit i.-.il arena
of I'ittsliurg; tie; iiers-mal and politicd
follow ers of i he judges w iioiu tiie goveru
ir i'lipoioted to tin- new superior court,
;id the active support of Kever.il of the
largest corporations of th" flate.
Yet ipiay has downed the whole outfit.
He has taughl tiiem a lesson w hich will
never ha forgotten, ami whieh wi!! go
.low u in the political annals ofthestate as
a warning to future amhitiotis men w h-
shall resort to trickery and the basest de
ception in endeavoring to overthrow a
useful and deserving KepnMiran leader.
The great lfly of the K-ouiiiirna party
favored Quay, and his direct appeal to the
voters won him thousands of friends who
might otherwise have liceu indifferent
under the circumstances.
Senator i'iay knows more men in
Pennsylvania than any other ciii.cn of tiie
state, and w hen the great crowd Itegar:
surging upon Ilarrishurg on Monday his
friends almost killed the silent leader hy
their ciTuivo greetings and handshaking.
P.ut w hen the victor of the greatest strug
gle in tiie history of the Uepuhliean party
in the Mate walked into the. eon en t ion
hall he gave little evidence of the
tremendous physical and mental strain
through which he had passed. For a man
(ij years old he is a wonder of endurance
and energy.
Tuesd iv night the crush in the hotel
region of tiie city was unprecedented, and
hundreds of how ling faction!!, ho had
marched and countermarched until they
.were weary, slept in Capitol park and
wherever they could I'md a p;ace to
stretch their tired ho.iics. When the tow n
went to sieen it f il! v cxn-s ted to witness
in the morning a persona! encounter oe
t is n tiie fr.ctioi-.s in an effort to get urn
tro of the regular convention hall. Tues
day afternoon Chairman Itilk'-son placed
tw o hundred picked l-ruiser from Pilts
hiirg in the opera house i;i chargn of
Koger t'M.-.ra, supei iiiteiideiit ofpoli-e of
that city. These men were hountifuHy
supplied with lterran.l cig -.i s and enough
to cat. Th -y h hi high carnival in the
halt. TI.eir ord-i s were to let luliody
ii:to the liuil.iing except hy order of Chair
man Uilkeson. and they faithfully olieycd
ii.str.u-tioits.
Huringthe nigiit. however, after the
caucus had demonstrated that ' 'nay had
n it I -ss th in 1 dc: gaies, Thomas V.
C..pcr, the erstwhile red headed and
h tpcful chairman of the vtate coiiimitls
a 'id now the ami 'it ions aiigei of r.si ine.lia--.!
ei. jtssriye 1 t i hi i:;g ao mt some sort of
compromise with rep-t t the joint
occiiiiaii'V of the li.tl ! l.v the fa lions in
on It t prevent a holt. He sue--e led in
getting the lea l.T together at the private
otiiee of State Trcaurer Jackson at the
enpitol, and until 5 o'cl.s-k W ednesday
luoriiing the situation was dicused in all
its phase. The admiuistiati.ni people
would not c ineodo that they were w hip
ped, l.iit the y foully agree-1 that each ..f
the fl:tetai;ts should hive half a V te,
and. t hat i:'l i i-s;,ns should he xclud"il
from the hall except delegates, newspaper
men. and 'oi friet.ls of each taction. 'n
all otht r pcsti'tii it was tindcrsto-fl that
( ,,-h sid - would stand hy it guns and
light to a l.ni-h. uti h' of this tle-re was
a taci; uu lerst tn.'iiiig that I'uay slc.u! 1
he elected stale chairman; that Hastings
should li permam e.l h iirmau of th i
-o:.v. ntioi!; that foe six j iili '.s appointed
1-y Hati:'g should i.e nominated, and
tint 1!. I". Hay w.vt.l should he noiniiiaud
f t st.-.te tre.isnr-T.
Considering that 'p'ay had a majority
of the .ich g.it-.s and cfiuld hold tic cui-
! ventio:! w h.-re he pie:;'' 1 uiul n uninate
w "
m he pleased, too agrreKK-i.t v. as
considered a cone-.-ssion on his part. The
only j ic-tion !..;t .-pen was the, lertl ui of
a temiiorary t h.tirm.ui. Ilastiegs w ant' d
a vote on that to r-! Iris strength. When
thecouvf ntion met it w is seen tiiatth
agr.s-meii; t.. keep out the mob was a
in. t excellent pr-s-antion. lusi le the
h-i'l it was tpiiet and ordciiy, "out ouishle
1 ill the stivi
a tie' t hoil m Is ;f IileU surged
' ..... i.i...' a I 1 .......
no . ir. 1 :;:el n: 't . e I i i:t.i I a r i
!: pan l -oi mmtti.
C'n ilruian ;;!!; :! call'
tin to order, and aft T a c
sh i:ig .-very d ! g ite p
.nvcti- I
til of the roil. I
es.-n" either in i
per .il or by proxy, c-.:me th':
:ily loekirg ii a us, the .
first and !
'.eetioii of
t..iiip"r.iry chairman. Senator .iay
n inied dngr.sisinan John 15. K ii.ios.iu,
nod Speaker Valto:i named Colonel
Henry Hall, a lie ni'r of iovcrnor Hast
ings stall'. The ballot resulted in bit-,
vot" for Itoriliisoa to f,r Haii.
Origin illy th re were o:dy 'J. . .'. in
th -convenli n. but t!ie .i.'.missi e: of the
c nt.--t.in; and the splitting of an cxtra
sei'. into three puis an 1 d'.vi ling it
among the iiei ks d. irgati u i.i t ! the in
crease 1 l.:il!:b r.
Wii "! the vol - was unnouure 1 the il it-ings-iiiikv-s-in
people saw that th. y had
failed. Tin y were in the hind of the
enemy, but it was a magii minions
ea eny. Ii.i.iiig tlie pntcee ling that
f .I'.o .v e 1 pi ay was conspice.ous in his
kin Iue-s to li:-' faileii fie. He movsl
that the liirnhtej on p rm ineut ollleers
be ins.-i '-.e:.. 1 to r -jt rt the name of IJuv-
rn or 1 last in g ; for tenmora' V chairman.
and he mi le a tiricfsp-'c -I; hi v. hi -h he
n rii.. I til ' ;ip 'ri r c r.iri j rig s as ap
pointed i.y !Ioti:::r. and in ive ! that they
b noninafd lc-ae.-l-im-it I in. the con veil -tio:i
d ling so ch vrfolly. T!i nominee
are i '.i.-ral l.iai.'s A. U ivrr, Cli irl- s il.
H II. N. Wiilard. ittng- it. i,-ltly,
John J. Wi-ktiin ail ll-.vi.-l J.
lb--I t.
i i ty c mid h ive !i.i 1 ho si d'-!rel
turned down.; iverinr ilisti ig f.r por
m meat chairman. !i - il ! hive in i
a new ticket lor supreme .urt loo
an I if ii ? h 1 1 s t d's;re I coll 1. ive so
c!i o.ng 1 the rule of the party a t t have
given him an iino'istmcted control of
delegate- to tiu national c invention next
year. It it Sen it or " lay wai in ignaii.n -o-.i
and In-w as also very m i.-h exhaust
ed j-hyslcally.
A dramatic incident of the dav occurred
w li'Mi ex-S -nator Cooper w.u seconding
It. .i.iiis hi name tor ft-mo .rary -tiair-mau.
When Cooper wa ;;r .-ving el
ipient. Senator ;iay surprised tiie as
semblag"! by slowly arising fr.t:,i hi se tt,
which was but two row s lieiiiiid that occu
pie 1 by ivernor Hastings, an i aiipioach
ed the governor. Th.'two mo a did not
Miite
e hands but a great eh s-r went up at
. , i ,
the s tectaole preenLel. (iovcrnor I last
ing soenied overw l.elm.l witii s.irjirise
at tiio gre-tlug of tlie S -nit n Hi 1 ire
Hush-' 1 erii:iou a-i 1 ii vig or. iisly plied
hi fin, w hieh wa thru sis'n to be an ad
vertising deviej ho uiiig th) b-g 'lid:
"Keep cool and vole fr Seiiat r lay."
When iovcrnor II iti:igs was rcportel
for permanent -h lirui in an I ch-ied, it
wa o.iay and C. 1 Mag.e who were
appointed to es -irt th" gov ernor to tiie
stago. i he governor was w armly
phiudci, ami the address he made was as i
follows:
i Jeiillomeu of the convention: I
th ink you most sine -rely for ihisgreit
honor. The vveiiher is to warm. I w ill
not make a speech. I m iv, however, say
that the recent events in the Republican
party of Pennsylvania prove the saying
that electric storms have the effect of
le iring the atui tsjihere, and we reserve
the cyclone for the free trade and debt
creating Homoeralie party."
The resolution iwmmittee not Is-ing
ready to report, Chairman I Listings call- j
e.l rrt i- noxt or ier orti isiiussaii I Col. )
Henry Hall mounted the stagoand pi i s ;
the name ot Heiijanin Haywood of.Mor-
c t c tinny I. l ire me eoe.v eniion i or no :
treasurer. Co! m- 1 II ill made a brilliant '
sp.e-li, ple.lemg unaumious supjiort lo
thecandi lati-sofllie.sinv.rition, ns-aliing
the unprecedented Rcpubli.-an majority j
th.-.t was givn la Pennsylvania last Xo
vendier for ionoral Hastings, and paying
a tribute to the worth and Hepuhiieanism
of Mr. Haywood. There were no other
nomination, and Mr. Haytt'otwl was
chosen ty a -clamut ion.
Senator piay in a brief spee h then
pieeiitr! the names of the six llepuhli
can mcnili-rs ,,f the -eiperior mrt for
nomiuati on. The judges w rro appoinleil
hy 'ov. Hastings June g7, and the senator
moved that they all b seleettnl hy accla
mation. T!ie senator declared that this
action would o for the Itv-t intert-is
of the party. The nominations were
made as Senator 'nay ropiested.
il!..II.KINlN WITIIIiKAWS.
At this juncture State Chairman Cilkc
son was stilsitituted for a Itueks nwnty
delegate. His purpose was manifested as
had already been undorstotxl, when ho
spoke as follow :
-Mr. President and gentlemen of the
convention ; It is perfis'tly evident to my
mind, after the vote that has been taken,
what the result would Imj if a vote were
taken upon the question of the state chair
manship. I therefore, in tho Interest of
party harmony, and for the pur-Hise of
continuing that spirit of peace that my
friend." Soivitor Cooper alludes to, and
with perfect eonfulence in surrendering
the reins of the m.iiingeinent of the Re
publican party to the hands of Col. i :lyt
I withdraw as a candidate for state chair
man and move that Senator M. S. tjuay
be el 'eted state chairman."
The delegates outdid themselves when
Mr. Cilkes.ui had concluded and the scene
was the most impressive of the conven
tion. Men shouted until iney were noarse
and hats, canes, and handkerchiefs were
waved frantically. Tho love feast was
now- at its height and the perspiring par
ticipants forgot the extreme heat in giv
ing expression to the harmony program.
Congressman Stone of Allegheny took the
platform, nml, iti a brilliant speech, sec
onded the nomination of Mr. piay.
The senator responded In calls for a
speech by saying that, as chairman, he
would endeavor to conduct the campaign
so as to satisfy everyliody. Aiiothortoken
of the w ave of harmony that had sudden
ly swept over the convention. Congress
man Jack P.ohinson, who had intimated
some ugiy things aiMiui Chairman (ii'ke
son's financial management of the last
campaign, arose in his place and declared
that he did not mean anything against
the personal integrity of the retiring
chairman.
Superior Court Komiiiatiom.
The niake-uii of the sujterior isturt was
announced ln the scveii appointments of
(iovcrnor Hastings June "17 lat. and six
of these niitioi'itmcnts were indorsed nL
Y ; 1 n es. 1 ay 's c m ven t ion.
ll- Iovcrnor James A. IJoaver, who
h-a Is the list, was Ifirn at Mi!!ertown,
Pen v ciuntv. October 21. 1-S7 and was
a.iuiiit.'d to the Centre istunty bar at
P.. llefonte in lsS. He served gallantly
throughout th war, losing hi leg by
amoutation after brine wounded at
Keam's Station. lb-turning to I Sell
foote a general, he entered politics as a
staunch Cameron man. In issj lier.eral
P.. aver ran fr governor against Hubert
K. Patti on. but was defeated by the
lad. -cii lant ltepubli.-an revolt ! ! by
John Stewart, the democrats giving Pat-
tison a vote of :tVi.7:l, the Republicans
giving Paver .!lo,.".s:i and the Independ-
entsgiviiig Stewart t-!,Td'!. ieneral Heaver
was renominated in IsSi; and elected.
receiving dl2f2"i votes to .ttvftl given
Cli. !:: v 1. Jtlatk. Since Ins ri-ltre-
1'ien; in Jstj Judg- P.eaver has devote. i
his li ne to th" 1 'velopni' iit of con:
inter.',; at II i-t:ng. ( imhiia county, in
which he lirt became associated wi
li ivernor Hating in mid to the
settlement of lii.'1 affairs of the p.eUcfontu
Naii company
Ju lg ' John J.'rvis Wiekham was Kirn
in li in Meatli c tunty, Ireland, and is a
m in of striking appearance and of mas
sive build. He i of Protestant ancestry
and i relat. -1. through Ins mother, to tl-.e
distinguished Irish exiled patiot, William
Smith I'P.rien, w ho led the revolutionary
Movement in Ireland in lsK Judge
Wiekham had his education in the com
in ti seho-.ls and at H-aver Aeil"uiy;
entered the I j 1 1 1 States military
ti b'T.ii.h cstrns tM'i..re the age or 1; w a
captured in battle and lay for months in
tirison at P.e'Io Isl. He was attached to
th.- staff of i 'e'.ieral (ieorge H. Thomas as
)!i!i.l-!it:.!l cipher expert and assistant
private secretary. In the fall of IsfT he
r-signed and returned to Heaver, studied
la v, was admitted to tli. bar in 1 ;o and
i i give up a lucrative practice to g
on the common ideas beic h. Ten years
l later he was re-elected regardless
.arty.
Kdward Newell Willard, who, before
hi elevation to the appellate court, was
w e!l-known railroad and corporation at
torney of Scraiit ui, was liorn in Madison,
Conn., April 2, li, and was admitted to
tho New Haven bar in Scptemlier, Ku
I Mr. iSihard i.nciule.l to licgin lite in
t Seranton, and has lwcn constantly in
pr-icii.-i" there sine? Ivi, with the excrji
! lion of a period during the civil war, when
j served ns captain in the One Hundred
I io: I T.vcnt v-seventh regiment of I'nited
States colored troops.
I
Charh-s K. Kie. late president judge of
the Mle-. entii ju di.-ial district, w hich e un-
; pi'is -s aii ol Irizerne county, ami wineii
i h ri-sigr.e.j to accept the appointment to
' tho superior i mrf. was horn at .'airfield
; .New ior!:, scptemlier II, Is.L lie pr.v
i p ire.1 f.r college at Faiillcld academy
I a:td graduated from Ibimiitoii college, at
Clinton, N. Y., in 1 i7. After a term of
I t c-iiiiig in the nioouisV.irg Library
j in-iiti'to he real law v. ith John" J. l'reco
I o".e of ili" ir.-i lawyer, of the Columbia
: c . :n'y liar, t-radieite.l from the Albany
; lav school in 11 1, an. I was a dmiited to
i t he h irof the snpr.-ine court of New York
1 ln 170 Judge Hiee removed to Wilkes-
barre and was admitted to tiie Lu.rne
e .-.tn: v bar. and in Wi- was eh-ctcl tlis-
trlct alt orn. y of Lu.-rne county. In 17.
he was eli led law jude ami was re
l.s ted in ls".
Judge tieorge H. Orladv was liorn .near
H-ititingdon February '"J, ls" . and is the
I in.;; nearly connected with that portion
of the state by past business, legal and
jxiiiti.-al ussociat ion. than any one e!.e.
wp.h the exception of Judge Heaver. He
I 'll the common s.-hools to cuter Penn-
sylv.u.ia State college, attended the Hell-
woo.l ai-ademy. near Altiwma. and in
Augitt. Io ', wb.f'n just a few months
pat I! years of age, graduated from
Wa-hiiurton anil Jtrtsuo.i m.ll.rA .1
j , - ... - ., ",'
a.hingtoii. Hi father, Ir. Henry
j i : lady, wa a practicing physician of
j marke-l celelirity, and the son studied
me ai'-iiie with turn, practicing for some
years after his graduation, in 1S7J. Judge
i.-lady made a g-tod doctor, but preferred
the law, and entered upon hi legal
! studies w ith Samuel S. Hlair, at Holli
I daysburg. He wa admitted to the
j Hunting Ion county Inr in l7o. and has
I Is-en district aitorney if th it istunty three
i term. Judge (irla.lv never held anv
j other public oftiee previous to his op-
Kt:nlinenl. In personal appearance he
is an imp tsiug figure tall, erect and of
heavy build.
Judge Howard J. Retsicr, of Kestnn, is
the s in of the late liov eruor Andrew II.
Reeder, a man of distinction, In'ing the
first governor of the territory of Kansas,
and who experienced much opposition iu
the performance of his duties owing t
the lawlessness of the times. He was
liorn in l-lsston In IS 11, and was elucatsl
at f. I go Hill school and graduated from
the I'niversitv of Princeton. Judg.
i..c.jer was elected law judge of the
Northampton district in lsst and was n
can Ii.lato for re-election in lsiit, but w as
defeated bv Henrv V. Me ill be n.,k- in
majority in a total vote of 17,! iin a strong
rieucw-raticcounty. His brother, (leneral
Frank Reeder in Decretory of state.
S'.ona's Speech fer Quay.
In the course of his speech seconding
the nomination of Senator tpiav for state
ehairman. Congressman Stone, of Alle
gheny, said:
In Senator ipr.iy the pi -pic r's.-ogiii. a
great political lead.-r v. ho is net afraid to
trust his cause in their hands. His ch r
tioii in the present contest m-an.s not on
ly a great Republican majority in Pcnn
(tylvania this fail, but it mean the elec
tion of a Republican President in 1"!, for
his election as chairman of tho Kt-pnbli-can
state committee in Pennsylvania in
IsTci means his e!is-iin u chairman of tho
Hepubliean national cominiitte in Is'H,
and his election as chairman of the Re
publican e.utional committee in Ki
means disaster and defeat to the Ib'ino
cnitie party. It means also Itcttcr and
cleaner jioliti in the stato. It means the
enactment of such legislation as will
make public office a public trust, and
efficient public service thu surest tenure
ofollh-e. It means also elimination from
our local politii-s of official interference.
Senator 'nay divorced from the political
machinery of the large cities is now more
closely allied with the people than ever
before. His remarkable contest ami its
yet more remarkable sin-ecss dedicated
him to the people of Pcnnsyl vauia. He
understands and a-ccpt the trust. At
this time of life he d.n-s not apire to high
er honors; and Ills only ambition is to
continue to serve the people of hi state
and to close his politi.-al car-, r w ith their
cotifidem-e and approval. We have had
a ereat contest inside the party. I.el us
ever keep our contests w ithin the party.
Let us reinemlK-rthat we are Republicans.
Let nothing lie said or done here to-day
that will come back to plague us when
tho battle is on with the Iiciiiocralie party.
Let us contemplate for a moment the
calamity which would happen to this
conntrv bv the re-election of a lvmocrat-
ic President and a Hemoeratic Congress.
The country is slowly recovering from
an epidemic of 1 eiiioeracy more disas
trous in its dread ravugi-s than any jtoliti
cal disease that h 's ex i r iifilicted us be
fore. It has prostrated trade, reduced
wages and beggared the people, and as
the etfe'-t of the great Republican, frosts of
lstij w hi.-h destroyed the germs of Iicui-
iM-racv are slowlv being felt in returning
prosperity, Ihcro is to bo rcmcmlM-rcd
but one thing of benrtit to the country
during these four y.:;rs of lieinocritic
liar I times an I hunger, and that i their
nstant tpiarrels among the uisclvf ; for
as a result of these iu:u rcls, aided by the
strmig arm, the skill and courage of him
whom I shall nouiinrte m State Chair
mau, many of our ir. dustries marked f"r
laughter have l et n preserved. I'ndcr
the expectation of Republican success in
i trade ha improved, our furnace lires
have been rekindled, and not a strike of
any importance has occurred this year.
The people will endure this urn oual and
unjust I lemocralie tKriff law, which dis
tributes, protection in somesjM.t and free
trade in others, under tin-assurance of a
speedy return of Republican rule.
It matters not so much wh-ther our
candidate f-.r President comes from the
young and grow icg I publican State of
Iowa, the great State of Ohio, or lielh
er we shall take the great louioeratie
fighler, 'I lioma P.. Reed, of Maine; but
it does matter whom we select chair
man of the National committee. The se
lection of the gt nera! is morn than half
the battle. I. inco iu spent three years in
trying to find a general abb- to cope w ith
Lee, and n.-t until he put Crai.t in com
mand of all our r.riuic ;.' he get the
right ii-.an in the right place. The Re
publican party cannot afford to make
any experiment in 1 ".. Lveryone knows
that the selection of Senat r ipiay as Na
tional chairman would net bean experi
ment. II.' li-is b i n tiied and found to
j.osses l- erv Ctl;l!iftcaiioll tlii-cssai v to
uece-o!lly -onduct a campaign ag.en-t
the li.-moeratie party. If tiieic were any
doubt a'u-ut his ability to conduct a
i-ampaign ls-f..re hi present ismi. -t,
those doubt. ought now to be removed.
There are many in the Republican party
i:i Pennsylvania whose ability, skill and
courage have l-en displayed on many po
litical battle fields, but the lieiieral Or.mt
of the Hepubliean party.lhe inspiration of
tiie Republican party in Pennsylvania,
iis a a delegate in this convention from
Heaver county. I nominate as chairman
oftho Republican State Committee, Hon.
M. S. ' ' lay, of H'-aver county.
Fertilizers.
I have e imple'.l a u -w ware house at
Somerset Pa., an 1 will at ail times be
prepared to furnish the 'cii Su.iuo Co.
fertilizers specially prepar. d by them f..r
the different crops at I iu any quant'ty;
these g.mds hae bvii thoroughly ttsie i
and prov lo 1' of the ery !et. Per
s, is desiring any of th above g.fids can
Ik? a-.v.modatrd by calling tjn H. L. Sipe
Somerset P.i. A supply of the same goo.!.
w ill also be kept at my S:peiiie ware
house. Peter Sipe, Ag't.
Small Begtu-ings
Make great en ling s ometimes. Ail
ments that we are apt ti consider trivial
often grow, through ncgi"ct, into atro
cious m ai, i. lies, datig. rous in tii -ms.-l . e
and productive . f ethers. Ii i the dis
regard of the ea'-iicr indications of ill
health which b-id to the establishment
of all irt of mala li on :: chronic ba-1.
Moreover, there are certain d:- r.-d. r in
cident to the season, such a malaria and
rheumatism, agaiut which it is always
desirable t fortify tho system nfter ex
Kisure to the eon lit-.-ns whieh produce
lie ii. Cold, damp and miasma nre sure
ly counteracted by II .sleiier's Stomach
Hitters. After y.ui have ineurr.sl from
these int'.ieue.-. a w'neg! a.-fi! or tu..
of II istett.-r'.s St'iinach Hitters dire, tiy
afterwor l slionl 1 lw sw alio-ve !. For
malaria, d-spep,::i, liver eomplahit, kid
ney and bhidd-r tr.rsble. i.-r.-iusu-
an 1 db;lity it is the most deservedly
popular of f -inedit and preventives. A
wincglassfui before meals promote np
petite. Hi3 Arm VTorth ila.5il.
Lxi-AsTKit, Aug. .'. A jury to-dny
.hs iile.l taut Frank Mucrs arm. w hich
was re entiy cut off, was worth to him
$1j,.H1. He lost the m tul r through the
breaking of a "-abla u;i a steep hill oper
ated by the Lineaster City Street Rail
way Company. A former jury awarded
Muer sis.nio, and a new trial w as grant
ed by the Curt, who held that the ver
dict wa excessive. Reasons will prob
ably be tiled by the railway company for
a new trial.
The tujsery of year ha lwrn cured in a
single night ty the nse of Doan's oint
ment, a positive, never-fai'.imj remedy
for Itching Piles and all similar diseases.
Your dealer keep it. or can Ki t it fur
you.
Pennsylviaii State and Fsyctte County
Agricultural Associitioa at Fcioiitown.
HxteiiPive are the preparations being
made fortius com ing event at I'liiontowu,
Pa., on SepteuilKT t, 10. 11, IJ, PS, and 1 1
inclusive. It is the intention of the
'management to make it the auspicious
event of tho season. Fxhaustivcexkibits
of every character will lie there, ipiite a
diversity of exciting attractions have
Ik'cii billed for the occasion, such as horse
racing and pacing, crack rillc shooting,
balloon ascensions, high w ire walking by
the greatest artist living, Ac. Special
ti. A. R. Hay," Friday. Septcniln r I t,
when all soldiers in uniform w ill 1; ad
mitted and lunched free of charge, wiil
undoubtedly draw a large crowd. iov
crnor Hasting w ill prolnbly lie present
to add dignity to the ovaion.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
excursion ti.
kets to I'lii.uito-.v ;i from tint
'ii.h t 1 ii'i inclusive, at
tro it; y re 1 ic.-d
1 rates, in 1 1
I.i.,.
t rritory i-.virtdi y Pia
John .lo'.v n o:i "i.alii tioe.
' Monong.th. la Hivision and S .uthwest
j Peiui. Hiaueh. For biform -iti m n li
; lime of train consult p r,!, tiUIJ t..l,!e..
Death RUe.
Hito 1NLV. Sept. i An appalling rail
road accident occurred at 'i:10 o'clock this
itftiTiiiHin, near the Wissllaw n station .if
tho Sea Reach railroad.
While train No. '!, drawing I" car,
which were crowded almost to suffocation
by exeursi mi.!, was Mantling nt the
Woodiawn st-i'ioii a "wild cat- engine
,.ame th.indeiing jiloug the tra- ks in h-t
wake and crushed into tho rear ear,
telescoping it. The car was full of pas
sengers, most of whom -nme from Nw
York. Many of the people saw the engine
s:ue tearing along and jumped from the
train and thus saved their live.
Tho great majority of the passenger,
however, were on b'ard al tli" time,
among them a number of woman and
ehiidren. A colored porter on the plat
form, who saw the engine criming com
ing along without fireman or engineer,
yelh-d to the passenger to make their
escape. I'.ngiue No. fi, tho "wild cat,"
smashed into the rear car, smashing into
kindling wood and burying men, women
and children lienoath it.
There was a mad rush of surging
humanity from the doomod train. The
groans of the injured tilled tho air, and
the snorting and puffing of the imprison
ed engine made a deafening noise, l'or
some time the sceno wa a regular
pandemonium. Scarcely half a dozen
people kept their head or were able to
render assistance to the injured.
In the meantime, the wood w ork of the
wrecked car iimght lire and was rap
idly in a blaze. Four curs were com
pletely destroyed liefore the train h inds
were able to uncouple the car. As s.ion
ax it was detached the engine drew the
other cars out of clanger.
Hy this time all the passenger had
disembarked and there was the wildest
kind of excitement. It was thought that
at least 10 persons were killed outright.
The groan of the injured rent the air
and could be heard for mill's. Pvple
rushed from the iieai hy houses, and tie
telephone and telegraph w ires in every
direction were nit in motion to c-iii for
aid. Four cats were teiis soped by th'.'
force of the collision.
L'ngiiie No. ti, which ciused ail the
mischief, was used for shifting train at
the Sixty-lirih street and Third avenue
depot of the Sea Reach railroad. It be
came unmanageable and d ished f .rw.ir.l.
throwing the cnginroor and lirem-iu from
the cab. There was no obstacle then to
the wild iiit engine. Il d ash. 1 along the
track at a fearful rate of peed.
URSULINE
inetiiilille Avt in
ACADEMY.
ar IN mi, !"itt:-tair-, Pu.
Boirdirg and D:j Schocl fcr Your j Ud'ei.
Conduftool by tlie TJcsuliii N'iin.
Ci:iii!.-tc ciin-se of Kniilish nml Kr. ii. li
privelc les.sons in iiiiisu, iiisiruiiie-atal and
v.sTii; t r- iieh, (.. riiiioi. ilmwin. ii:i'i:
a lei i-ior.it ion. lor lerin- :. pnlv to i r. in .!-rt-ss.
Tie- sciutol will ii.:i Moi.ilay. s. pi. 'j'.'.i
CHAUTAUQUA
Nursery Co.
Offer Liberal Terms to Agents
Salary anI rxju-ns or rfiiniiis!ti!i- H:-:li
r-.tiic stk ai low n-.. N-w :-ciui:i'i.
t.il HratMs, tlc.
Men Wanted
in every town, f-hiulv work. I'av w.-.!.t.v
A.blress
H B. WILLIAMS. Sct'y, PORTLAND N. Y
B.
& B.
New !
Yes, 'tis a l it early, but why not li n e
advantage of early choice it. handsom
est as.siiriments of ele-j nit foreign
Dress GOODS
ever presented this c:irly in the season?
New
FOREIGN SUITINGS,
two hiiiiorc-1 styb" or more this wee!;
w ith price rnnjje
0 cis to $2.2,
w ill aive you early clioii-e of the ii"vv
we'll is' (jl.td to send samples any dist
al, c, and you've tiie assurance oi c, tt.n
in.' verv latest.
Kr.c.vn and black and tcrcen and flack
I liecK. v ante v eav es mi. I AI ixi ir -
anion;; the most fasliionaiilc i:i b-l!i coin
cotiti. inatioii au.l ilisiii. Vou nrv
jut know what they look like t-.r th.
uskiiej.
s-till some elegant values bcint; aeri
lie.-d to make room for liio new -e. enci -lots
of J"c and .Vic
l?rvss diouils and
Suiting,
many .f them, .lark cii.hi
thrown away as to pticc.
li for I-"
7-Te a Yard.
( uher line ioiported
DRESS G0003 and SUiTINSS,
I.'-l t 1 St..', I V.llleS, c. .,f
oftc (m l 7c.
''.very piece proving that neither c
lo-s is taken into nuisi ieiatiou.
Tli- hands. ni an I e. fee. ive
BLACK DAMAS and
Plain Faiila Silks
at ('e and 7-
.n e s ic i v ii i - as oul v im .1
tui 'Ml
. H Vi
'iii-.-.n
ii.
is note.! i ir. New Silks at -l- to
show the ci.'. in-o a"i 1 style ,,f Anie
and f-iri-ijjn makers' ii --i pred-iction
Write our Mail order pepar'.ii'-nt
prov e our cl . iui .f lliel.- , in ,-vcry
of in-'rchanilis" at least ci.t.
id
B0GGS St BUHL,
Allegheny, Pa.
tenser's
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
In all Ilepartmeuts. li oo.ls must be c in
verted into c-ash.
S5I.KS itcnuitie pritited India Silks,
regular ''',, t'l and ."lO-c. nt epiaiitics,
reduced to i't cents fir below maim -laeturers'
iMst. These prices should
Kt-il them (piickly.
UAl.F-WlMiL DHISS ;i SOILS -Some
twenty isld iiiive; conn? iu neat
checks, striked an. I nioilt ie.l elVeet.
all is i". style; all s tb! n .v at
HAI.I'-Wo I. fl'KpoNS Thirty-four
iticlies wide; late arrivals; come iu
mcilium an.l dark shades; you would
(flies the pri.s' on them ,-jii.'"; you cm
buy them at ttoe. a yard.
dl-INCII-WIHF t'ASil M KI!K WeotT, r
you sistct'll dillerent shades, includ
iii! black, al tile, a yard. These are
heavy w eight, and "nre excellent to
u e for separate skirts.
HOSIMKY AND l'Nrr.KWKA!:-S..iue
except ioual potxl values aieoilered in
this department. Ask to ssj our
special ti.c. I .a. lie' lies'; they are
made of real Miss-a yarn, hich-splie-isl
lits'l and dtiiiblesole: they are gen
uine, royal stainless black, at ti'tc;
just m;m pare them with hc yon
have Iks-h payint; :'St an.i dil is-nts 'for.
l'or hoys w tmve the iMuhlc-w cij;hl
ltii-ycle IIosc at Sis.
mm mm. !
MAIN STREET.
Johnstown, Pa. I
"vtTA 2; CHOfslGOLD'S
jtr .-t s. v.
SAVFSLLwoEfJGiHES
A on-Wul UBprovrniMit In Krk-ilan trr4n ami
(;lsHnrL. It"" H mil"nof rrhuti-:i ilmrlt
nvotti.rliitlienjr"-i. KrH-llonl lulrkl-rrrf,
ciiu:'ng lilhtl K-Kr!nlosiDdt:ilti;l tmi.
k; rrm M.ln in '-' l.n1
4eent!lBiIT!lJil fur torn lo-txlfwu- nl .ri.n. A.'no
H.rln Harrows. liar Kkf. !ilr,
UfeJktll ti. IHO.MUOia, 5Xfr., Yok, P.
: Facts About :
We can infonn the trade and pubiii- at
larpe th it wc have c iii out victori
ous in onr deal with the furniture
manufacturers of Michigan. We jot
all we usk d for in the way of bar
yiinH, cons, .pieniiy ail we ctjn-cle.1,
what more do we win:!? We only want
the trade to know t!e..t cur line i 1 1 1
ter in every respect now thai: ever
fore and that n i are coii.' to contin
ue selling Furniture on a very low
basis.
$25 aflJ $20.00 will luiy a seli'l
;..k S:.it f.r tho Ixil room, coiitai niii-r
six pieces, made mid fni-hed ill the
very htt.-si styb-s.
$!3 and $20.00 take. from our tlo-.r
a nice suit, either in Autiipn. or Iiu
itatioii Walnut !iniU.
$28 Slid $30.G0 pays f .r nler-r.ver-stiill'cd
or vv.Mid-fraui" :-u!t fir tie- par
lor, nphoUti red in lr atci, S.Ik,
Tapestry and I'hish.
$!5 and $20.00 tok. ..r tie-
sai.a-style suits ;i;i'io!sLi re l iii Tap
estry. $1.80, $1.90, $2.C0. .vie, ih ci ::... k-
eis-I.fii c"-itury f.iiisl. v.-ry orna
mental f r the porch.
$9 and $15.00 buy as..!:,l o.d; Side
board. G. 11. COFFHOTH.
CCC Muin Cr
Somerset,
CCC Muin Crcsi Street,
Mrs.
AC WLJ7
I i I I.
NEW GOODS
cf all k !:;:$.
li.iv-.,j bad ft'-'. ;1
V'nie vveic .:ni . .
by the forcloi-:."
eon' i;!.-: iii tie- -::
I'lV
oi !:l l.ie ir
I. of ti'.lc" i"
FALL STOCK.
All fo'.t iu iro.ls h:r.-e b. ;ti a 1-
Vauoe.l 5.1 pfic" b e.l I-o '' t!l'
t;-rc::t tchrllco ii e tt-li a.:.i
la'-p' iuc;-v:!.' in ',i:i;. .-.
I hr.'3 t!i2r.: r.t ti: o
Lowest Prices and will zz',1
iiicm cheap.
V.s.!o:i I'-iss Ceo-ls :o-.l :.:t i t' r
kinds of Wo-.!;! ('.oiric-arc ni l. b
c'ftijH r i !.:! oil,, r ;.v.:r 0:1
co tut o!" Free Wool I,..,vt r
T.iritt. I have t;;e'i in i real vari
ety ::!!! will 11 tljctii at tli.- I. w si
price.
I NSW FALL JACKETS,
r02 LiDIflS Ao'lJ Cn'LDjV'J.
!FU,1 6L0TH CAPES
For Ladies.
i
' n. -Ut Wo ilc i :-.ltd I'o'.to.l riSt'e-'-'tVear
t"T TI 11, I. ;.!'.- ail.'. IliidlVf.
cieep Fianiei. n.it tic!-
1 1 !. s :i;t." Vr i .-; ,
I ie'au.iA.I li V;. 1 :.!.! W. 1
Novelty I :- - i , .',-.
A ""e.:t v.-.ric.y Nt .v t ; k! ,.;i.i
NuVeilti I I .1.1 lli.t -.
The u'oods ;irc h re ii! ::! ';u-'..i! -o aad
t ite dl-p ;.; o; i to o; ,r , ... .
I T the i.ar.'liti V h. Vo .-.-; iA-.!.
MILLIXERY GOODS
comixc; ir
Bargains ill Iki h k,
Mrs.
A. E. UHL
E L WOO D A CADE II Y.
j:i.ni"i rtTY, !..t if.'A'.V' : ., r.t.
IV. j.ir. f.tr P.iisia- s. T ,,.;o.n.- :oi t r-o-fe-s
ion, i..r oif ii...i I'o l. -j.-.. i .ir. - i i
T.t.etii.ic, !:.!-!. s-. s -j :i, s. Ar -. :-t in ,
M. ie. i.o.li .-. T p.-o-roii-..'. Ii-.iui!...-, t'.oi.t
her. I'.i:.-lie, Km.-iii j... 1 1 troiort-.
s-ii.i :..r .- .i i ...
s. 1. I in.; It., p;,. ., frio. i
STEEL ROOFING
and SSDiriC.
(Saxendoriik' Pntrnt.)
Lightning, Fira SJcrm Prcct
: SenJ f..r I The Prnn Tron Ttaaflnc nitd ( nrr.
' cutui.o Boliuii t o. i l.i.i i. I'ltila., 1'a.,
vt 1-cu.t. siiu .Uir.
lmmm college,
GETTYSDU.R3. PA
Fou-Jfd in t332 I-.r-e r.n-,:!:v. T.vtfi'
ts.tirs.s, ... s... !v-!' i-.l.l s,, i. no: ,.
sjm . iul 1-nirs.s, i . i , ;,,.,i..e !!. t.l r:.
lory. 1. 1 t -ir.it.tri i.n.i lo w ... :ioe.s!i:rn
Sen 111 hill. I.tl.r:,rj, , ,oi v.e'n::.. I
(111. Iff. lh!ill!!Mi! ,,( liVil.lie . i.tl
j . .... ...... ... ii o t . f- t n i:i .i
!v. r-r-mnrZZ 7. I
FURN TURL
!..-..... e. -..soic i.v lli.jll in r..i-n;nl
l::.lll bo-Mllo-l oil t-e ;.n;:,i.. i:( ,,, , u .
!!:. th ..: ,,l,:,.i loe; h.ol'i.y. Pro,r,-t-
PnartinT:. In v.-;iritt- me. :. 1.. , . .,, ..
..nil .ii- a ;i-. . ot ' o --s or ('..;,-. '
uiiilcr ...ei .1 i .,r. oi iti.-I'rcii ii-ol m. 1 i .,"-.'
assist ii,:.. r--i !oe; w:;;, , ,!,.
huil.l ii-. y-..:l t.-nn ..,,oS s,. ( . ,-.; j..
l-'or c i:.;. rn; oe-i r.
it. u . .v, k r, i ii., i'-. v . n.
o.- ittv.ti.ii. ki.i.i,i ii, a. :.. i -i.il. i.
t;. tij.-i.iii",, i .
2 Car Load Vehicle
Just a it ive I. lie li'i'' t titi'l most i ouifilctc Urn .f I'ioV... , ;
riiti.biti.', S ' t I : r Wn'ii.s, r'j'iu.IIt; Wagons ai;tl h, rd,u ,
blC ".!!. '-. w'iUl cpiill-t of ?ttljr l".VClij.!i;!l( ' !
au.l nt 'itii e.-i l-.'Mi-r tl.tin :v.-r ii-foio' ;
I ctirl of
Brewster Side-Bar Spring
Coil
Concord - - - -Dexter
Queen - -American
Queen
Ferry Queen - -
Ami t!;o improved Knd 'rin.rr t!io Lest .-print?; ever u-e,! fj.. ,:
A fine Jot of Double and Jjini;lo Harnes.-, r-uddlcs.
Dusters, Wiiips, etc. Have a full line of
JL' U-J l-sU-lL-TL w VjTS
Call ati.l see t!te greatest dis-!aj of Vehicles in .Somerset Cor,-.
to day at
E. L. SIMPSON'
IMMKXS E WA RKIiCXJM.S,
Patriot St.,
s he New Capello Rance.
Xi: .,-11 t! e Ni:V CAVYAA.O IJANGE, guaranteed t'te 1; -t;: '
llw.. - r.f Its ( la- on tho market. It has very lar.-o t.r. j i. '
!;, Li.-tivy -rrate.', liiiiii'.,s ami top-?. Bukin-r and I.'-.i-;..-
: : AL-0 A FITLL LINK Or'
GRANITE, COPPER &TINWAE
Milk C-.i
OjJEEfNfs)
7.
ix - . ., e
JAMES B. IIOLDEItBAU.M, Somcrsot. i
Great Inducement
Hoods reduced in price in even '
Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curt
Ladies Coats, tte. Xow is the time to ba;
save inoiievand iret soinethinjr xood.
.
d-'ftTCN STHEET.
'.
. . ,.v.r'
.7:v;:-
Dr. MORRITZ SALM, Special
WoBic: f.i'Iy Sneecssful ia all Chronic and Diea?e. of tie
eye, in, m, mm, ldes -a ml m
;)-.-...,..
K.;:- o :
'l '
i. i ; . .
1 M i ! v.
ii. . . i h r
. -I. :t
A,.:-it o .
. , .'
:'.!.:!! ';"; s I . :, . ; I ; : j.M-:' r-
t (li n i.!-s ..r lir.
! "I ;1 v. o.: rai.s.-l . t-i'.-irrtt.
m" r.. i-.i.o..
Si-t'! t !'.!!. ' -:tt :-.- "At , l':.
,- . , . .V.'.-t rtrrr.l .Mt i-l
'..i-rr'. V- f tti'l S.iu'Llch '' Of.V
I v.. rv nii'.-ti
i.i "t 'lr.itr. Far au.l j
i.i th it no i-oiiiTit.:i
I 1 t solitt- ..I ..ti r
. i.... i.
n - i.
1-iMi z i'X i-;tr ..-.'. t.r ihiomt trifiM.
A'l 1111-. l.-.,i. to if. SriOn' won.i.Tt'tll
H- i'ii... t:. Mr. A!lin M:il-T.
A .- -.1 1 - h. r 'ius-imii.!. Alis-ri Miit.-r.
troi-;-i. ;.. l i.i. mi. r. i..l Hott l. H ii.tmaii, Va.
r:., a r a.-.i ,., ;.. u-, trw.-i
'.' I'r. .Vf.'.i.
F.r s'nii-..-!" I linv.. lis ;i sutr. rinir wt'Ii
VM'. -lls :,l I . Is i,n l l.rok.. i!o !i lit 1.1 -1 . I
-tut. r--.l uu is; t mtiii iatinir jtaMi (nun hnt l to
.11 :!..- i- i,,-. My --..in i.ii irt-ii'.l.sl iiit- a
: j . - , r . .ni k i'in. us w .-li w.-rv i.ul
I or. I. r in -t. ti.,i;j:ii fiy itnt.- luol
.-..ii..-. it. !.-t..r t . i'.Mi.'i ito in.. :my i:o.h,
t li !. 'It to.-. ' !' i ... s i.:i . 1 11. ; TiiS't. s.t 1 n ,-I!t ;tl
I .st : I . -. . mi. a.i.: :i r a ismrs.' ( ir.;.
!.. i'", I n . i iai, uku.ii us iiaK-, h. art v im.l
siroiu ii t -i.
F. I.. rot,f. r
V.-.-rrio's Mark, Hii:i:li!1;.ioi l it., Map-li , -'. t.
CONSLLT-vTiON aid EXSWlNATtON FREE. ADDRESS all C0ILIICATI0iS to 5C -
Totvi
Iliti-t
.I.-'insNtwr, r-jitit:il. II t T!iurs.I'y
ss.in."s;t.r Mo'. a'ti a r " ;
it.H-kit.oi ti .i. ; w.ti-s.ry,
H i-.'tiiu.u i '.'iiiiii.'rvta! " " ;
Iv.ti : atp.-l lo.-liatif of whlfh rt-rul!t,r (vitit-nis uitl in- pnm t '1 " "
guiht?M
1
ft
U
fti
ii
ii
Heavy or Light.
;omerset,F.
the hitrh.-r-t a.' t!iou.aud.s of daily users can testify. I:' t . '
t'ej i '-.-t 1 .ty a
OAPELLC
.-, Screen Door. and Window?, lee Cream Fre. r- b;
(o.ts'.iitie Stove-t. Call and ?ee us. Respcrtftii.-.
P. A. SCHELL,
SOMEHSET,
Thsre is
a Reason
W fiy wrnf t-1'. '- ai: I r. i -
oih- r-: ntut n..:, : .: . -
a;-l a knor !-!;. f i '.v.:.- r
k ;ht Mroall hh-"m-v ;..;!... .
The Cinderella S:cvts arJ Pi-;-
ar.' !!i;i'lc to mrf-: v.-ry r.-;:.
fvi-:i tKik.-r ;iu l -r:"tt-t .-:.- t
i.i ;til. nti-m : ; . . -.
erfiomv aini t u rtt t: i it .
i
M.ct.' in hII T!fan.i . v '
of isiiri:iij Th l.it eniii-.:; ,x t - ;
' none better-te i asc;;:'
vJAMES QUINN,!-
-JOHNSTOWN t
j . s . .- f ,
: V f-v--'
V 1 7 ---.-try ; ...:.
'.." .vs.: t.T.' s7
s.
A i u-3 Operaiions Successfully Performed by him.
For t'.i. Inst v :tts I !'... ...
t '..:i.-. -: '...:t I i- .-.ii.i.' ; liin;; th. w .u.;. s .. .
. . : . i It., r.l.-:- -f li ;i-it.. i 101- a ...r: i W : '
ii.; o:-.ti.. .-or oir-r a m liii.' no- uiiilt lny i.1-' 1
i. ... i;'!i i. '.!. s, . , Tl; . w:,.rs fry I nr 1. 1 .-:i n !i . . ' '
; .. .. i-.-.s...!' i:i,.'.. r Lis .-1:-.-. j it. ii. Al i.isi I a. in !.. 1 " s.i ;
o .o : !-.: ! !.. -I.-.-, ..:.! f..r tl; i it i ri.i-l i.n.i .-. in; j.i. r. . ". . ,;
.-. v :.: .V s.;:t, i- i.i a ! Uf i.u.m- j . .mil t nj.y hit ..;i.-. in-.r-
!u : -:i--. - i . ll u. sh! :i- t- - i F '
Nov. S, HI. Kit'.ai.nii.
For I.) y.s.rs my v.;'..,
tiling ..ti .it t:ii;... .-r r
lu.ts; l.iiii.J. I.r. -s.o'i i
Ilo It nil.) in. nt.- a j-Tl.s-:
now it-aiii liini'l l! .- 1.:
tht- It c t T prml, all.t li-T
ttu-i.-a.-t tiotiitit.-. It vti.s
It.iis;.P.!i'. S.-I
,-.si,4.,;,i;,. 'j '
.'. I li. o itr Fr tin- '..is? I v.-,rs I
tos.ivtln.1 1 am now y-ry iiom-Ii wi'h t-aroi
-.tv-i psia. no moio !'H'I'-"I '- I-.--I-.:- i
ni-tt s..ti. .J t.. a it- .1 :
scihtt tt.is .'nr.sl ,-n-. 1 .
l-.lly an.l f.t I ( (,.!- th ;:i
l;o-. :,. I I.
.1 Titil ftS.n.;m
V
AlK.ut 1 yntra.M I'.v
hit mt- in ivy !. '! .- - "
sun to -.t Limit r. ( i l
sii.-ri ti nt.-. ii.uMii't . .
total lilimia.-ss im. i-o.
ii-nr.! so mia-Ji .H It. s
tN-s., in his .-v.-ois-riii-'
anil ht. h t oru-f niois- v--.o.;i
skill on my .,-. for t.t-.: ' '
toiallv l.liinl. I out -: - " ;
salllt.1 atlalll.
.i.".! -
s-u ;::'
Car Advertisf-Tifnt Will Annpnr twir Rpfnre Each V-
ri ... .i
I'ay iMiir Ar May Jun July Aii; - p
i:
n '
SUMS IIP
SETOM HILL Greensi
.i I hi i't tiifX Iv.iim.i I-
I 'i f f -iit. t -r : . i.i .::-
t 'i
(in,fii!';i",;t::i;.";i. 1 ,u,
f w:i.T.r iti a"ti 1. ;''"
.4r:-r,wm, n'.i U m
T: Af;.:.-i;v ;V.V