D ) The Somerset Herald. l:;'VAi.l XVI. U i: lu.T and rr-i'rirtoT WEDNESDAY ...January K 1SS0. Tut : crvrt Senatorial auction will " lc I't'M i" Oh in. Tut Kvrr. lt fcn.Bit, hi li 1M Ihwi i.'iic f.Tovt r tl:r. y'.irs, lighted up ,s..;iii'!:iy. X'.A.H.r. M.t-x.-:ii, ;l I'i'tst.Mirjrb, Ims jt.-'.iv. !y cuteml II- lid.l ( the Ropub-Jn-an n"iint'ti.m i r (ion mor. 1 1 Tt' r. i!:irri-in)i 7' y: Two more IVnu.-.TKiir ens j I-. cs in the I'liila ili'Ij.tim ;! oi.ut' have !n requested 1 rc-i, n. r.!ma!r Fin-Id is putting to hhaui" tin' mm who stipmatiwd hira M a J''ipi!iiip, and i acting just like htilw T. Ii"i'!'liinn. Willi the new year the heUl.ird Injinr , -, c up of tiie Imniisomert and ablet ( Miintry i:';tr in the rotate, entered upon iiH eixtv-thinl ycur. The hiptirT is niiii'i.i:ig t'li t!iet"p wave and is de Tve.l!y jw.ulur. May iu lie year be a Imj 'V pmsm roiio one. The NjuUi t.rolina autliuiities who l.ave cfi.-red ' t-0 f.r the arrest and . nvicti'in of any man " eiifnjjed in the miirlt-r in r-uiiin caruiiua, w i'.l have to pav a (i'lllar of their money. If the niunl.-rers are arrotcd they will nevtrhe coiivii trd of th ir rriiue. , notih k t ux-al w as lirc-i out of a pov t riiuu-iit piiiion at Washington las-t wick. It mh one Thomas A. Jonei, and he us-i-Ua! John Wilkes IV nth to escape j f:er the Kissinatioa of Pntident I.iti c .In. Joi c- ia Maryland Democrat ai d Sl proiluct of the Cie.elaiid administn iDii. In an inlcrwrw An-trew (Jurneijiie ex p'insin the New York Tn ''mnr the csuse f the imn boom. " The explanation," he mvs. " is to l' fouinl in the fact that prices have advanced so much in Kuroje :m to pr-vent the fnigners finding a market in Ameiics, and the American iiianc.fji-'nrer is culled upon to supply the entire wants of hi ow n country " Vis. the firmer are earnestly working f.r " tariir ref irm," and that, t'o, of the "nnine sort. The ool growers, for ex imiple, di-sirea re form in the tari IT which sliali airord that great industry ample pr.tftl n against the products of cheap foreign lalxir I'.t.d Imiis. Ity all meitns let the revision and reformation of the tarilf proceed on the American an 1 net n the r.rilish plan. I the i. t:.':it trial of a Tennsylvania railwjy engineer at l.imaster charged w ith criminal negligence in caming the ih ath of a citiidui tor, the jury returmd u er diet of n it gnii'.y, a- the defendant v.as asleep at his p.t when he ran into the ill tiled conductor's train, having loen on duty twen'y-two hours. Almost any jury w i!! exonerate a man who has been chained to his p;st twenty-tw out of twentv-four hours. Tin: people of i'altmmre county, Marj -h:nd an' considering a plan for obtaining letter r ads which may have sug'estions for other communities. It is estimated that the county spends ?7d.0!X) a vear w ithout obtaining good roads. It is pro-p-ised. therefore, that b(Ki;M)0.1, shall be borrow ed for forty years at -J jut cent in t rent, and the principal spent in macad amizing the roads ; 40,0;)i) yearly to pay the interest, and f HIOOO yearly for a inkiiig fund to par the princiiml. Tur; Tiiu-burg Ihs.iU-h is last taking rant among the great dailies of the country. It enjoys an immense circula tion, and its growth and popularity is something wonderful. The Sunday edi tion em ulates over 50,0. H) copies and is a uiai vel if newspaper enterprise. It is a tiewsjHs'r for the people and the home circle. The i'.!iv.'i is an ally conduct ed, well edited paper in eery depait iiirii', an 1 is deserving of all the ges d things that are said of it. The A hi tic in Vulitm'iir suggests that managers of County Agricultural fails hou!d oil -r premiums to the road dis tricts that keep the lest roads or make t he greatest jinprovi'inents at the small est exs-ns'. And the Thiludelphia .'c 'f adds: The suggestion is an excellent our. t nmI roads are a common blessing r.ud more than any other single agency increase the general comfort and wealth. If self interest fails to teach this lesson, it might be brought home to our agri cultural brethren by such an effort to iurite friendly rivalry. rKjiiu:-T IIai:uiso's administratit n has only fairly begun, but in ten months it has accomplished that w hich can well le compared w ith all that was-conipleted during th previous four years. The old Sauiosn trouble has been adjusted, the On.i hail liihery question in the way if :i.ljudicition ; Oklahoma has been open ed and settled; millions of fertile acres have Ix-en received by treaty from the r-iou Indians and Ksn w ill be ready for s'tti.'ment ; the Tan American Congress. crowded with jKissibihtits and probabili ties for national commerce, and then the introduction of four new States into the .iierhixs! of States may lie marked as the crowning woik of I'rvsidenl llarri- hoii first vear. Tut bill which Senator tjuay has in troduced in the Senate appropriating ts.'..447,'.i45 tvi repay citizens of Adams, Jledford, Cum'.ierland, Franklin, Fulton, Terry, Somerset and York counties, in this JsiKtc, f,r damages done their jinip- rty by rebel raiders during the civil war bs's ii4, we U-licve, ojien the way for : ny new claims. The warclaims which this bill is intended to provide jayment f.ir liave lieen passe I upon by the State tiimn.ission, which is a guarantee of their correctness. Theijuestion is Wheth er the ircneral g'lvernment should lie held responsible fjr these kwHes, T!i iljectiou will dotiUless be urged that V'r.t:sylvai.ia should have protected her own ritvens. This she tried to do, but t tie regiments which the Stale provided lor the pi.rxse were ordered elsewhere l)' the !eiier:il government. J a s is k:i g, nt.d w In n it has 8n p- )n iaii!e and steady rise it pulls all iliirg after H. And now iron is making a steady advance in this country. A sim ilir advance In-gnn in England a year go, aud it lias tltcre !een very steady and veiy great, show ir.g that the move mint mi this side is Bide and natural, r.iiih'.ing is at the bottom of the demand for iron row, os it was in 1SS3. In New York, for the first eleu-n nouthsof 'S3, plans fur ."445 new buildings weie filed, i-.'ing ;.l,4CJ,3;ii. In the like months last year the buildings were 177, and their i-ost was f 4:i,."!S,'.'7S, an advance of '.) s r t lit- I.u.iuing plaDS here show a great increase over last year. Taking .asi j eats, ia spite of 11 prostration of western real rotate, e io not doubt that ?:liiniioi..iH' worth of new ImiMinp are this year the real unppoit of the iron n:arkej. j.itne 1 with the ri.xe in price abroad, which has prevente.! unia-irls. This wiil continue, and with the new roniini? year, promise .i iP-nentl rie in a!! value, except art irk of fuI, the larpe crojx operating so as U hold then? down. How much larger and cheaper the "food supply is than during the last "boom" few realize. In ISM 1.4W.00O head of cattle were i.lanj:htered in Chi rac, and they brought Jis:i.l .. J" 1SS!I, 2.0! 1,'0 were killed and sold for flS.OtXVKX). This is because since I SSO the cattle in this country have increased 51 percent, while the population has jrrown but 27 per cent. This means cheap fooJ, and w hen cheap food, jrood w apes an.J lots of work wine t nretber, as they do cow, money is saved fast. The workers in iron and transportation now exceed these upon the farm, and their prosperity means ia the near future the prosperity of all, for the money need ed for the basis of a general advance is being rapidly earned. The Stuff Senator Pierce Is Made of. From the SpnngSeld (Illinois ?X It was on the Monday evening after that awful Sunday 131 when Fort .Sumter sur rendered. The great sutpe of (atrioti!ra was roiled over to the North. A meeting had leen called to meet in the court house at Va!parai, Porter County, Indiana. No body knew just what to do. A few sjieeches were made, when a yomc lawyer just jrriidu ated came to the front and said : Tream-n has rained its head. I'jrt Sumter is in the hands of rebels. President Lincoln w ants sol diers, and I say to-night as Kthan Ailen or.ce said: 'The stars and Htrii shall float over Fort Suiuter or Moliv Tierce wiil 1 a wid ow.' Oel out your muster roil; I want to enlist." And following this Fj.eeca a com pany were enlisted as fast as men could write their names. That briefless young bar rister wx-liiluert A. Tierce, now lni:ed States Senator fmm North IUkoia. Montana's two Legislatures. II klen k, Mont, Jan. 1. The Iiipnhli cansuf the Senate and House met in joint sest-ion at noon to ballot for Tiiited (states Senators. Colonel W. F. Sandeis was cho sen unanimously on the first ballot. For the second tienator the firrt ballot stood : Mantle, 11 ; Ilii kardi, 11 ; Levitt, . Hersh, 4; Tower, li, and Carpenter, 1. The joint sewion dinsilved until (to- nurrow. ) The PjiDocratic House and five Senators met at noon for ajjoint session, but no Rio rum was present. Tiie informal billots tak en for I'uiled Slaies Senators indicate the choice of W. A. Clark, of Butte, and Mar tin Maginnis, of Helena. Seven Bodies Found In the Snow. Phrbv City, Cal , January 4. Six wom en and a bov were kilie.1 by the snow slide at this plane vesterd ij, two others miy die, and the Catholic Cuun h was wrecked. The slide coiumeuced at the Sierra Itutte's Hume and swept with terrific force down the valley, carrying everything in its path be fore it. Stout trees were snapped off at the ground like pine sticko. Several people had narrow escaiies from death as the slide came without the slightest waniina;. It is believ ed that a Chtiiaman and a little ttirl are still buried in the mass of snow and debris. Fears are entertained that another slide nny occur ifl any moment and the people are in a great state of anxiety. As soon as possible after the slide yester day, a number of men began the work of digging out the unfortunates w ho had been caught in it, and in a few hours had taken out the bodies of Mrs. Uirh, her two daught ers and a son ; Miss Kyan, of Iownievi',le, and Mrs. I. T. Mooney, with her daughter. Miss Ethel Ixmgton. The two la-t named were stall breathing w hen removed from the snow, but efforts at resuscitation proved un availing. The search ftr others is siil! goiilg on, and it is feared that more than now known may have been killed in the avalan che. Berks Farmers Will Raise Beets. Rcaiixo. January 4. The farmers of Iierks county intend to go extensively into sugar beet culture. At the meeting of the County Agricultural Society, this afternoon, a sieoial committee of five, appointed to in quire into the subject, reported that they had thoroughly canya-scd the county ; that near ly every farmer promised to pin out during tlie first year two to live acres in suar beets and that tbetotal would amount to thousands of acres. The farmers have obtained assuran ces that Claus Sprei kels will erect a augar factory near here and oiisume their prod ucts. The society at ouue appointed another committee of lot well known farmers 10 push the project. The farmers aie thoroughly aiivo on the subject. They see that lariumg wheat no longer ys, an J they are anxixiis to g J in to something else. In a letter written here recently Mr. Sreckels asiured the Berks farmers that suar beet culture would pay them twice as well as wheat. The hlrerilf is selling farms and farm slock nearly every day. Many fanners will retire in thespii ig, while nuaierous furnn are" for rent. The farmers who wiil remain iu I lie business are eater to go i..lo anything w hich wiil pay them better. Victims of La Grippe. New Yokk, Jan. 3. l.a grippe shows no sij:u of letting go iu this cny. No less than ;)' members of the police force are now iu its clutches, according 10 lepoiis re ceived at headquarters up lo noon to day. Among them were one cantain, four ser vreants, four roundsmen and eight doormen. This is a deeidt-d increase over yesterday's returns. The Health Board, however, does not apiear at all alarmed, its members con tending that the disease, while annoying, is in no wise dangerous. The Brooklyn po lice force is also badly demoralize. Over 1.XI out of a foice of S.aj are n'oned sick to day. The Bureau of Vital Statistics renewed to day four death certificates on which the cause of death was given us "epidemic inilj euza. " The otlicials, however, for some un explained reason, positively refused to give the names of the people, who have so died. There were '4't deaths reported for the 24 hours. From unofficial sources it was learned that one of the deaths w as that of John B. Kent, a clerk iu the employ of the Bell Tele phone Company. Eight policemen, who have died within the last tew days, have been victims of the maia.lv. At Jersey City three deaths from the dis ease have already leen recorded, and a num ber of persons are confined to their beds. Walusoford, Cons., Jan. 3 Colonel Charles II. II. Nott, bookkeeper for thelirm ofFoy. Harmon & (Tiadwick, corset nianu factuiers, of New liaveu. committed suicide by shooting himself hefe yesterday after noon. He had the gnppe and had been tak ing large doars of quinine w hich is said to bare made him temporarily insane. .Naro Buro Thuda, a Jap, who worked in Henry C. Parke's Japanese porcelain facto ry, and who killed himself yesterday by cut tiug hi throat with a razor, is supjosed to have been incited to the act by the grippe, Mrs. Margaret Steneck. the wife of John I. Steneck, a hatter, died yistcrday from the elfK-ts of paris green poison, swallowed with suicidal intent ou Tuesday night. Her friends believe that ber death resulted direct ly from despmJenry occasioned by the grippe. His Head Nearly Cut Off. Bsoroan, January .V To-day Job Beegle, a prominent Grand Army cum aui a can didate for the Democratic nomination for slierifT, was almost beheaded by a broad si. which siiied from the bands of a young man by the name oflckes. The blade struck the back part of Beegle's neck, severing sev eral arteries. The injured man still lives, but small bopts are entertained of bis recovery. Report of Cc remitter on Farmers" Institute. I'.nnoa Htaitri- Ttiic mniittee splin ted by the Farmers meeting that conversed in the co ir; house on Monday, ll.vember 'n!, l.r-ire through J'oor pjr Jo mike the fid lowi.'ig report : Tlie eoiiiiuittee m-t at tlec.)l of the ehair man in Somerset, on Thursdiy, the 2nd day of January, JStO, and prepared the following program. Time of meeting, Taday and Wednesday. February 11th, and l2ih, 1'M. Tuesday, Febroary lltb, ISM. Fore noon session. Call to or.ler at 0 aid a.lj mm at li 1. Organitaiioli. . M usic. 3. Farmers' Institute for Somerset coun ty: A J. Boo-e, MyersJile Ta. 4. Farmers Mistakes: Thilip Waiker, Husband, Ta. 5. Reading matter f r farmers' families : W. H. Miller, Sioyeslowa, Pa. TVESOAT At rXRSlKIX. CjI! U order at 1: and adjourn at4.3ir. 1. Music 2. Tcultry for profit : D. W. Will, Glade J Pa. 3. Why Farmers should organise : Y. X. Moon;. Trent, Ta. 4. Four years experiments with fertili sers, J. A. Gundy, member State Board of Agriculture, Lewisburg. Ta. Weman'B woik on the farm, Mrs. Maggie Dickey, Fricdens Pa. Tuesday, evening. Call to order at 0.3) and adjourn at 0. 1. Music 2. What can we do for our boys and girls? Mrs. Maggie Eisheberger, Jenner X Ithoads, Ta. 3. Hi-citation : A mother's fool ; By a litt'e farmer boy. 4. Birds of Pennsylvania useful and hurt ful lo the farmer: tAn illustrated lecture) B. H. Warron M. I). Ornithologist of the State Board ol Agriculture, West Chester, Ta. Wedtieidiy February 12. Forenoon ses sion. Call to order a'. 0 and adjourn at 12. 1. Music. 2. Carp culture : James Lambart, Lam bertsvilie. Pa. 3. Kiising live stock for profit: A. K. Kimmell, Berlin, Pa. 4. Ti-oiucing hay far market: (. P. Sha ver, Colemtm. Ta. f. Oar Homes: Mrs. Bjsi J. Craver, New. Lexington, I'a. Wednesday afternoon. Call to order at 1:30 and adjourn 4 30. 1. Music. 2. Public schools lor the farmer : J. C. Weller, (Jeuliarts, I'a. 3. Improvement of soil: Milton J. Beachy, Klk Kick, Ta. 4 Haveacire: Hon. Jno. A. Woovlward, memlierof State Boanl of Agriculture and Aociate Editor of Farm Journal, Howard, Pa. 5. Our work and how S3 do it : Mrs Eliza J. Critchtield, J-nncr X Iliads, Ta. Weduesiav eveuin'. Call, to order at Ci'JO and adjourned at !t. ; 1. Music. 2, Naming the farm, Mrs. M. J. Beachy, Elk Lick, Pa. 3. Address : By a little country girl. 5. Hygiene as related to our rural homes : II. D. Moore M. I). New Lexington, Pa. 5. Miscellaneous business. Tapers read by local members of the Insti tute should not exceed 10 or 13 minutes in length. Thecommi;tee desires that every one who reiid-i this rejiort will consider hinisell per sonally invited to hi present, and take part in the discussions that will follow the read ing of each paper. This meeting is held under the au.pices of the State Board of Agriculture, a body created by Act of Assem bly f rr the advancement of the agricultural interest of the commonwealth, and is there fore not held in the interest of any local organization. It is hoed that the farmers of the county wiil show theirapprecialion of this effort made solely tor their owu benelit, by laying asida for a few days their accus tomed labors, lo come and join in these dis cussions, as well as to hear what their broth er farmers have to say, we need each others help and council. It us, therefore, come to this meeting bringing our wives, sons and daughters with us. The secretary of the State Board of Agri culture has promised to lavor us with his presence, if his otlicial duties will at all lrmit him to be a Vent from the state capi tal at the time of oar meeting. The following questions are proposed for discussion, in addition to the subjects as signed, any one of which can be taken up by vote of the meeting whenever there may be tunc to devote lo this purpjse. "The Almanac and its signs." "Road laws of Pennsylvania ' "Utility of Farm Journals or Agricultural Tapers." "Dairying in Som erset county, K -latioi of Science to Agricul ture." A query box will bj opened ut each yes sion, which will give to all an opportunity to a-k any question relating to the farming industry, on which infornntiou may be de sired. Hotel accommodation? will be furnished at from $l.0J to $1 .VJ erdjy, and still lower rales cau be secured at private boarding bouses. The B. A O. It. H. Co., will sell tickets at excursion rates, from every jxiint in the county, at which they have an agent. Ar rangements to be observed by those wishing to secure excursion rates will be, hereafter published, ill county papers. N. B CalTi'HKlELO, Jenner X Roads, Pa. O. P. Shaves. Coleiuin, Ta. S. I'. Siiobeb, Somerset Pa. Committee. Mllford Items. R.iads were pretty good, but Saturday nights rain has spoiled them considerably. Mrs. Herman V leer, is seriously ill with heart drosy, ber case is very critical, no hos for her recovery. Grant Walter our merchant's son, is at borne too during bis vacation. He exiiects to leave for college agaiu next week. Mr. Einier Weller, spent his vacation at his home in Gehharts, with bis mother, and sisters. He is as jolly as ever; be says he will graduate till spring. We must say that we can't commend our weather prophets very much in their pre dicting snow during last month, for it did not bring one Hake, yet the farmers were living on bo) for snow. Thus far we can sing that ' D.'wmber is as pleasai:? as May." WesupiKise onr teachers are botisr pre- i pared for school work, than they were be j fore Institute, becauss they bad very able inst ratters at tlie Institute. We hooitiat the teachers will put some of their knowl edge they have accumulated during Institute into practice, for some are in need of it. John Schrock, one of our old bachelors come to the conclusion it is not good to be alone, so he took to himself a wife on the 21th of last month ; all was well till Satur day night following ; be was arroused from his slumbers by the jingling of sleigh bells, and the Mring of ruuikets and rattling of old tin buckets. He thought that was a pict'y fair sign of an old fashioned serenading. nKSg- It Will Baa Big Year. The world's fair and a presidential election are on the books fur but in the opinion of some young women the year will be note worthy for ano:h?r reason. It will be leap year. In anticipation of this, 21 young women of Plymouth, Ta . have formed a "Yellow Garter" club. Th wearing of a yellow garter, the initiated know, brings good luck in mitrimonial aJTairs. A young women whose limb is circumscribed by a yellow garter is irresislib'e. Ail In this fact is the raison d'etre of the Yellow Gaiter club. Nobody likes to get the mitten. E ecia!Iy is this true of maidens who have only one year in four in which to chance loppicig the question. Therefore the Ply mouth young women propose to be prepared so that victory will be assured. When a member of the 'Yellow Garter' club puts her best f.tot forward the young man might as well succumb. His case is hopeless. He will have to wed, w Utter Le loves or not. Petersburg Items. A protracted neeting coinrof need on New Years evening, at the PhaaiitGrovechurch, in this vicini'y. Mr?. Ka'o Cri chfield, of Ilockwood, wa the guest nf ber purfnts, and near relatives iu this neighbor?!!! last week. Mi Sadie J Bloiuh, of llooversville, made a flying trip to Coleman's station last week. She intends to stay about a wk with her grand&tber of near that plate. The Literary society, that was held a; the Zerfos rclxio'.-housc on the liith of Dec. lost wa a greet success. The tjuestion for general debate was Resolved "That there fs more knowledge gained by reading ban by traveling." The judges decided iu favor of the affirmative as 2 to I. The society ad journed to meet Thursday evening,' Jan. 3, Mr. John A. Snyder, formerly of near Petersburg, but now of R-ickwood , Vas here on business last week one day. OISSEKO Husband Items Last Wednesday evening, January 1st, a very large crowd of people assembled at the Weller ctilirch, to witness what was a pleas ant .and spler.diJ treat for the children. The exercises included music, prayer and a short address, after which the distribution of presents took place, and were highly app re- ciated. The officers of the school wish to express their sincere thak to the kind friends for the liberal mvnner in which they decorated the church so baautifully with ever greens slid flowers well adapted to the occa sion. Thus ended at the beginning of a new year.a very enjoyable lime for the young folks Com. Local Institute. Programme of local Institute to be held at Stoyestown, commencing Friday evening, January, 31, 1"S, and continuing untd Sat urday evening. Topics : Modern Sociely, II. M. Kininger ; How lo prevent w hispering, Geo. Kirumel ; Geography, J. Stance Fulton ; Physical Cul ture. 0. W. Williamson; Cooperation, Geo. S. Lohr; Physiology and Hygiene, E. F. Smith ; School Discipline, Iiaac B'.anset ; How should teachers improve leisure time, H. W.Sorber. Discussions: Should the directors furnish the necessary school apparatus? J. M. Mos tollerand Jac.b K.smix. Snould the Bit le be read in the public schools? Calvin Biiush and C. E. D-.ckey. Are we teaching too many brandies? W. H. Aukeny. Should the directors furnish the text books ? P. B. Schlag. Papers:- Misses Mary L. Veaser, Mamie Pugli, Kate LeFevre, and Carrie Johnston. Vocal Solos : Miss Matlie Brubaker and Miss Flora Custer. Superintendent J. M. B rkey and Prof. W. H. Cover will be with us and give talks on educational tuljvts. The programme for each session will he intersp'Tscd with recitations, queries and mus:c. The teachers of a djoining township, and friends of education are .cordially invited to attend and participate in the exercises. Com. The Oldest Pensioner, from ths Iniliausixilis ScutincL Colonel Thomas Morton, of Andersou, Ind , is perhaps the oldist pensioner living He is the hero of two wars and won dis tinction in bo'h. He was colonel of the Eighty-first Ohio Regiment. After theckse of the Mexican war he w as granted a e n aion on April 2. 1S48, and has since that date continued to draw it. He also receives a pension for services in the late war. He has for a nunilK!.- of years been looking for any jiensioner whose pension precedes his iu date, hut cannot find one, and thinks that he is the oldest p-nsioner in the Vnited ptatts. Corn Enough to Girdle theClobe. John O. F.iering, Chief Grain Inspector of the Commercial Evchang. Philadelphia, who recently made a tour of investigation in the western com bilt, has been so impressed w ith the magnitude of the eorn crop that he has dropped into a little calculation that shows the crop to be pretty nearly large enough to Btretch a girjle offreight cars around the globe. Mr. Foering says the crop of 2.0tX).0tKjl0U0 bushels will require 3.333, 33:. cars for its transportation, and as the average length of a car is35f(U then tire length of this mammoth corn train would belld,0n.7 f-et or 22.0U0 miles. Killing Orf the Negroes. From the Villa Record. Simultaneous accounts of shooting affrays came from Jess up, Ga. ; Clarksville, Tmn.; Bai nesv ille, t.: Chariot own, 8. C. ; Au gusia. Ga. ; ami Shelby, Miss. Ineverycase some of the participants were negroes nd in nearly every one the trouble seems to have tsken the phase of a "rare cot.fiirt," with most of the whites of the neihfiorhood on one side and many or few negroes on the other. It is evident there is a discsition on the Jiart of the white -ople to pet out their guns whenever any trouble occurs in wh!ih nearoes are mixed np. and go to shooting colored men more or less indiscriminately. After Twenty Years. Prom the Meyenjule Coaimernia!. 0:1 June 27, 1ST). Mrs. Pic'iin. wife of the la'e Henry Picking, ol Jntiner township, was buried in the Presbyterian cemitery at Jennertown. Mr P.c'iing died lat sum nir, and in ordr to arraijj! the graves in satis fictory m inner it became ncrsary to move the W-idy of Mrs. Picking, which was done the other day. The remains bad h en enclosed in a metallic casket, and on remov ing the lid from ti e glass the discovery was made that the body was in a remarkable state of preservation. After 2tl years every feature was as plain the color of the face as natural, and the clothing apparently as good as the day the body was interred, and many of the citizens of Jennertown who hal kinwn the dead woman gazed w ith reverence and awe on the familiar features of one w ho seemed to be in calm and undisturbed slumbering. lea for the Gods. From the Cincinnati Tiinja. It is said the city of Tacoma, Wash., is to have a Hume connecting it with Mount Ranier, on w hich is located an eternal gla cier. From this glacier and via the flume the city will derive its h-e supply. As the be witching and original schoolgirl says, this will be erfectly splendid. No new " Lake Superior ice" gathered in a borsepoud, or an amonia sweat box will henceforth deco rate Tacoma tables or clink in Trcouis g'ass ei. The ice of this new Puget Sound me-m-tnpjlis will have on it, figuratively speaking, the dust olages. Their ice, as a bartender would say. will be of the vintage of the glacial period. It will have on it the bouquet not of years, decadts or centuries, but of cycles. Genera! .Spinner, ex-treasurer ofjt he Vni ted S'ates, now ninety years of age, writes from Jacksonville, Fla., to Citizen, George Francis Train to say that he is sorely a til et ch He is almost blind. He says: "Can j tst see with great effort to write, but can't ses to read my own handwriting. " General S.rinner should lie very careful about trying t j read his owu writing. There are few things in this world more trying to the eyes of young or old than General Spinner's writ ing. A Quiet Election. Jacksor, Miss., Jan. 0. The election pass ed very quietly and without any disturbance. Gen. Henry, the Democratic candidate for Mayor and all the Democratic, Aldermen are elected. Only about fifteen or twenty ne gioes, all told, presented themselves and ask ed the privilege of voting, but on being told by men stationed near the polls to see there was a peaceable election that Ibejr voting might cause trouble, they quietly withdrew, none of them insisting on voting, Henry's total vote wss 375; MeGUI s 125. There were a great many strangers in town, many of them coming here purposely to assist the Democrats. It is believed their presence had the de sired effect of preventing trouble. In the Recorders Office. Deeds Recorded Letters Granted Marriage Licenses Issued. r!:i.iw BM-'Ei'Rn. Samuel J. Hingler to Miiiirl Murray, proirty in Elklick township oiu-id .ration, $io.t0. John A. Walker loSusa: Walker, proper y in Confluence borough ; consideration, $HiO00. Ellen Sunner to Levi M. Davis, property in Casselmati ; consideration, f-iOO nvl, John Keim toSimuu Thomas, property in (j iemahonirg lowuship ; consideration, $2,:itXl 00 Johu R. Roddy ten Henry Beakey, and others, property in Coneiuaugh township ; consideration, ?3,500.W). 1). F.Coleman to Hannah Miller, proper ty in Salisbury borough ; consideration, 51 -00. Sarah M. Porter to n. MeEvoy, property in Mejersdale borough ; eonsideiatiif $"". 11. MeEvoy to Adela McKetizie. and oth ers, property in Meyersdale borough : cm -sideration, !f75. Etdiraim K. Blanch to Menonite Church. property iu Eiklick township ; considera---! tiots, $30 00. K. L. Readily, ami; ethers, to John F. Dively, property in Meyersdale Borough ; consideration, $00.(. John Kline to Gabriel Kiine, proerty in Somerset township; consideration. $1,000.00. Daniel Heflley's Executor to Sarah Frilx, proiierty in Brothtrsvalley township ; con sideration, $075 00. Joseph McCliritock to K. L. MeClintock, property in I'rsina ; consideration, f 700.00. Wm. E. L- MeClintock to Marcellus An drews, property in I'rsina ; consideratie,n, $700.00. George W. Pile to James Saylor, property in Somerset Borough ; consideration, f-150. John II. Frirdline and others, to Kennedy Price, and others, property in Jleyersdaie borough ; consideration, $5,500.00. Charles H. Schniucker to Wm. Maurer, property in Somerset Borough ; considera tion, $2,000. Win. -Mull to Gideon Shau'is, property in Jetrerson township ; consideration, $o,0oo. Henry Hay to Henry Cober, projieriy in Brothersvalhy township ; consideration, $i, 125. S. S. Miller vs. M. V. Miller ; property in Somerset county ; consideration, to.oO. Noah J. Pritts to Susan Nimiller, projir r ty in Black township ; consideration, $243,. 70. Samuel J. Bowser to Noah Bremlic, prop erty in Jefferson township; consideration, $750 00. Sarah liarnet to Noah W. Erendic, prop erty in Somerset township ; consideration, $100.00. Jacob Matist to Noah Brendle, property in Somerset and Jefferson townships ; con sideration, $100.00. Adam Arisman to Noah Brendle. proper ty in Somerset township ; consideration, $2bU00. Albert MeClintock to M. E. P. MeClintock. projierty in Addison township; considera tion, $1,1.50 00. Josiah Cover to Samuel Speiglc, property in Jenner iowiisbip ; consideration. $212.50 Samuel W. Plough to Elizabeth IaiIiT. pro(erty in Conemaugh township ; consid eration, $3,331. James Cook's beire to Levi Cook, property in Shade township ; consideration, $tn0.00. John M. GleBsner, and others, to Matthias Bowman, property in Stonycreek township ; consideration. $2,343 (rj. Matthias Bowman to Aaron C. Holbert, projierty in Stonycreek township ; consider ation. $2,14:: 00. Aaron C. Holbert to Thomas Bents' heirs, property in Stonycreek township ; consid eration, $2,343 00. LFTTEKS GRAXTEr.. Letters of administration were granted to Joel M. Yutzy, to administer upon the es tate of Ananias Garletts, latecf E'klick town ship, dee d. To Jacob O. Kimmell, to administer upon the estate of Henry J. Fox, late of Some-reel township, dee'd. To Julia and Henry Tilp, to administer npon the estate of George Tilp, late of Sum mit township, dee'd. To I). W. Will, to administer upon the estate of Christena Snyder, late of New Cen treville Borough, dee'd. T Paul B. Schlag, Executor of the estate of James Kimmell, late of tjue mahoning township, dee'd. MABRtAlil UCESSKS ISSt'EP. Wesley Younkin and Addie King, beitb of Lower Turkey foot township. Jonas Boyd of Addison township and Eliza Jane Holliday of Elk Lick town ship. I'lysses Lupe of Summit tow nship and Sarah E. Pritts of Bmlhersvalley township. Charles II. It. R;wch of Washington coun ty, Md.,to Marion L. Frease of Somerset. F.Z"kiel Samuels of Garrett county, Md., a'ld Lena lulled of Berlin. Henry F. Eichorn of E k Lick township and Elizabeth Camp, of Garrett county Md. Jesse Kennell and Nora L-'pley both of Southai.ipton township. James M. Barndt e-f letnahoning town ship and Mary A. Buechley of Jenner town ship. La Qnpps at Washinjiton. Was!hs;to!5, Jan. .1 A large number of Congressmen are down with the gr p, and the work in the Itepartimnt is seriously re tarded by tlie prevailing sickness among the clerks and e'lflcials. In fact, tin re is no busi ness in the city that is not more or less af fected by i. Two of the three commission ers of the disttict and a large percentage of tbe city police force are down with the dis ease. Fully three fourths of the newspaper men in the city are practically incapacitated for work. Went Through a Bridge. WitLMJisponT, Pa. Jan. C One span of the new bridge over the river at Market street, which hail fully been fastened in po sition, went down this afternoon when a heavy load of Iuni'x r wai driven upm it. The team and four men went down with it. falling about 30 feet. Wi liam Somers, one of the men employed on the bridge whose home is in Rochester, If. Y., was killed. Burt Thompson, elriver, of the team, John Itatey and prank Cable, the latter foreman of the bridrt men, were all con-iderabty in jured. The driver was warned by the bridge men not to drive on the dangerous span of, but be want ahead regardless of the notice. Killed while Trying the Wrong Door Ciscissati, Jan. 2. Edward Sherman, machinist, was awakened at 2 a. in., by the sound of some one working at the lock oi the door to his room. Thinking ibatilwas a burglar, be fired through the panel and heard a heavy fall. Upon opening the door he found that he had mortal')' wounded W. II. Phillips, a real estate agent, aged seventy-three, who occupied an adjoining room and bad gone to Mr. Slieruian's door by mistake. - Sad Case of Elder Johnston. IsniASA, Pa., Jan. 3 Rev. Dr. Johnston, Presiding Klderof this district, of tbe M. E. Church, w ho has been insane for several weeks, was taken to Bedford Springs this morning where he will receive medical treat ment. Two attendants accompanied him to see that he did no violence to himself. The clergyman's only hallucination is that he is wicked, and that bis influene renders ungodly those becomes in contact with. He wants to kill himself, so as lo take bis eoalaminaling influence out of tlie .world. Where Prohibition Prohibits. At the banquet given Judge Brewer at Leavenworth. Kansis, the Police Commis sioner would not allow milk punch to be served, threatening to make arrests if it was and tbe only beverages at the feast weie cotTee, milk, and chocolate. Diphtheria is raging in Washington, Pa , where there are 25 cases reported. The can ss of the disease is raid to lie in the pe culiar quantity of wood used in the con traction of houses. Refuses to Recognize Her Husband. Sea i-ve.sk. Nkb , Jan. 3 Lss' week Coun ty Judge Tuottias was called to the residence of a Mr. P.Kile, whore daag'iter Nellie was to marry a Mr. Peterson. When he rea bl the house George. Poo'e, a brother of the bride-elect, t old the ju.rge privately that Miss Belie Woods and himself were to lie married after the marriage of hisisterand Mr. Peter son, fleorge suggested that they perpetrate a little practical joke on tlie guests by rever sing the eirderof the ceremonies. Toe guests, in the meantime, who had been told that George and Miss Woods were to act as best man anil bridesmaid respectively for the other e-oupie, were greatly surprised when tbey came out as star actors in tbe luatrinio uial diaiua. - Tho either marriage fceretnony quickly fol lowed and then came the scOi-alkm. Miss Woods, ui-ou being told that she was now the lawful wife of Mr. Poole, declared in dignantly that she bad gone through the performance with Judge Thomas on tbe sup position that this was necessary to the proper performance of her duties as bridesmaid, and that she would never be the wife of George Poole. Sliss Woods is very handsome. She still remains under tbe parental roof, and her father, who is very indignant over the affair, says he will take steps to have the marriage annulle-d. Toole had been going with Miss Woods for two or three years. SCROFULA Is that Impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings iu ti e neck; which causes running sores on the amis, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers In tha eyes, ears, or nose, oflcu causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin ol pimples, can cerous growths, or humors;" which, fasten ing uixju the hmgs, causes consumption and death. It Is tho most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from It. nrrr CURED Ey taking Jlood's Sareaparflla, which, by the remarkable cures It, has accomplished, has proven itself to be a potcut and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "Every spring my wilo and children have been troubled with scrofula, my littlo boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last rpri::g bo was one mass cf sores from bead to feet. We ail took Hood's Sarsapariria, and all have been cured of the scrof Ida. My little boy 1? entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy.' W. B. Atiiebtox, Passaic City, K. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Poldbj-aUitruiiKliits. fl;slxforV Prcraredonly by C. I. UeXID & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mai. 100 Doses Ono Dollar TRUSTEE'S SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. 1 Y VirtTtE of an order of Pale Issued out of the iM-rihan'"' t'nurt of Somerset County, p. ami to as ilirv-ted. we will exists? to sale at pub lic outcry, ai . Master's office, beriiu, I'a., on Tuesday, January 28, 1890, at lc'clork p. m., the f iHowin? de'.Tibed Real Kstate, lute the property of tvlward Kuicncl, dee d., via : rJ 4 A certain tract of land situate In IvUi I a Bruthcrsvalley Township. Nmj- ist county I'a , ictitnm Ittn.iior S. A. A J. i I'liiisou. JoiiailiHU Miller. FcU-r Hsiifrer, Henry N. Coleman, skill Veiahley, HsvM L. Meyers, it"ii oiDr, coniHininfr acres, more or less. Ttii- Is the homestead farm of Kdaani Kimmet, dT d., and has thereon erected a large two-story fr&Kie DJI'ELLIXCr HOUSE, a lar-re new ham snd tvro tenant honsc ; h is a pond apole orchard, tjumemns xcfllent mprins mid a very valuahv LinH'tone Ijiiary now oiku III O The nudlvidi-.! oti-half of a ISUt Ol eemtio tract of land, sitnaie in tiiw lounsiiipo' Brothersail-v, adjoining iani or Jonathan Miller. S. A. 4 j. J. l'hllsou and (Hhers, coutainiug lvo acres, more or less. TERMS: The share of tlie widow of the purchase money tone-third alter payment of all jusl debts aid lc gl ebarKesi shall remain la Ine hands of the purcmse-r duriiiK the natural life of Maria Kim inel, ihe widow of E.1 ward Kimmrt. dee d . and lue iiilcrest thereot snail be annim'iv an I tcku larly paid to her by the purchaser, hU heirs and assiKiu holdinn the premises, to be recovereni ty aisiress. or otherwise as re'nis are reeorerabJe in this Commonwealth which the said wklo snail accept iu lull satisfa'Oion of her dower, in the preanscs, and at tier dece.ise her shan' of the pur chase money shall tie paid to the heirs of Kelwanl Iviuimel, dee d. The balance shall he wid m tttr-.e tifwt! ri'w?n, ten per ceul. lo lu paid (lim n era day ol Kile, tru remainder of one third aa the coininualoil of Hie sitie ; o-ie Ihtrd in one year, and ine remaining llird in t.vo years, with inierest uu the deferred pariu.Mits from Ihe eun hniinlum ol the sa.e. t'sies-i.ij givju id uf April, i -yo. MAR:REiT McCLVItltAN", A.u. K1MMEL, anl. Trustees. yilUSTEE'S SALE OF Yalnal BealEstate. SY VI RITE of an ordt-r of sale taue. ont of the Orphan' Connor ,,Mrmr!t;t Owmy. I., and tun kirtoU-il, we will fj.poe to puMic sale X jtuLlic outcry on the premiMaof No, 1 on Thursday, January 19, 1890, at I o'clock p. m , the following- de-erihed real es tate late Ihe prvpercy id Ihiniel J. Voder, dee'd., viz.: . vr T The homestead tract, sitnsta in 1U. 1. Co.iemuniih, Township. Somerset county. P . adjuinliw bunt of Aaron Koe, Isaac I,. Voder. T ibhw Liviinr'ioa, isr:d t ilson mid John OVontiur, eomaiuiti l.'iS aeres and ! tr he, more or less, having a K"od two-story f.ame DWELLING HOUSE, and frame Wn. good aitbtiildinjr, koisI v. ater, and two KOisi on-hants Uierm ; atxmt 120 acreH clear and iu good cultivation. J A lso situate as sforepaid. ajtjotn a!J. ing ianfln of Tobias ii liiKsUjti, Heck and liavid Wilson, e-iaitainiiiir in acres and JUJ ter-hes, more or less : about 14 acres clear and has a good spriiiir on i, Vft Hiiuate as aforMid. adjoining a- O' laudsof Henry Ilis-kinan s esiaie, Josej h Y. KMiifliinin, Henry Shatter, and others, e'oiilainhig i-1 aeres and 4." percruv, ummv or less, hating a two Ntory fruine house aud triune buru, an orchard and gisit water. No. l wili beottereil in two parcels and as a whole. TEKMS. Tbe share of tbe widow of the purchac money (one-thifd alier payment of alt jei-t deUlK and le i;ai eharjresi shall nonain in ihe hm.dsof (he pur chaser inning the natural iiieof Itanara Voiler, the wido of I.'iiniei e:. Visler. dec' d, and the interest Ihe-eof shall I annually and regu larly paid lo her by the purchaser, his heirs and avians hoMins the prenii-Ts. lo be r .'Covered hy disiresa. or oihern i-e as renia are recoverable iu this ( ornmonwealih. which (tie widow shad ae-ct-.t in lull sBli-lu.-liou ol herdower in the prem ise, and at her decease her share of the purciinse iikiney iluis nerveO shall ie j-aid to ihe heirs of tianii't e Via.er. deesae-eil. Tne balnm-e slmli be iatd in three c'iil (myments ; ten p. r rem to be pant down on day ot sale ; ih renitinderof one third at the eotihminiion of the sale : oiie-ihinl in one year, ..lid tlie remu ninn thini in two years, with interest on the deferred payments from the continuation of sale. l'( -esM'ii given 1st April, 1SUU. DANIEL It- VODER, LKV1 1. VOUKR, dee25. Tmstcea. PUBLICSVLE Valuable Real Estate. Ity virtue of an order of rale issued out of the tVsirts ol Somerset county. Pa., to the nnder ameil direcleil, 1 will exjxise to public sale on the premise'!, on tract No. 1, ou rniDA r, JA.Lin 1; 21, ism, at 1 o'clock p. in-, the following- described real estate.tbe property of LuJwick Friedline, a lu. uatie : Wn 1 A eertaln tract of land situate In IMUi It JeftiTKin Townslilp, Somerset Co., Pa., late ihe hmnestead ef ludulck Fried line, adjoining lauds of Joonlhaa Sillier, Gillian Mull, Simn:i llaueer's farm, Vm. and Chan. lU'am, lnj ami Jaiob Ream. Cyrus Savior, and others. OMiialnlnr 1-J4 acre-, more or le, ahont in surei cleared, aud In trd ite of cultivation ; l.alan-e well timtml and well watered ; about ili ares iu lucaiiow ; apple orehanl and nuirar ranip on Ihe premise, with two bou-e, bsrn, and tait bnildinir Ihsreon. and ltmi(ed abnui n-ie mile froni cuwi, churcli, mill and store, tat Kdie . Mn 0 A certain tract of land Kltnnte tn liVi aCi theTnwnshin. County, and Suite aforesaid, adjoiuiiiK' lniid of John Kinimel, Hen ryshaulis John Mixkc, Jacob .Mau-t, and others, coniaining 42 acre, more or less, all timbered with Koek Oak, ( hestnnt. White euk an t lied Oak. hear liie line of the Sulh Petin E. R. TERMS. f rctm, to be paid on No. 1. as soon as the ale U eonlimied by the court ; 20 per cent of wbl'-li must he paiil, or aeeurcd u be wid on dsv of asie. the balance la three evjlial nnnal paym'enta from day of fale. wittiout inti'rest. On No. 2 one half to tie paid oniooJirmationof ale; 2ilper cent, fia day of sale. halMiiee in two equal annual iavaienis, all to be secured bv judgments on the land. miLir II. WAI.KKK. dec.J-l Cominitlee of bud wick t'riedllne. BRIGHT'S DICEAQE. A Tea-Ycir-CW CKlid After the Failure of four Phjsiciins. My rtilrK'rl, t n ynari of a, n t.icn skk in March, lss!, with .-earle ft-v-r. Wren re-cw-eirlejf she tn.k a se-vcre : 1 1, whtc'i developed Brigbl's I-wra.se Cfrr'.ic Kidneys. Hit ank'eii. fe-et weru terribly .vi Vm : l.o had u LtiruJi K ftver, ank ail tlie ynjrtoms ol n uciC'ivittesi case1 of Brjjrbt's Idaease. The best physicians aUendel her, aud Her L.f 3 was Dispairccl of. But a raolhtr'i love and prayers rurmount all difflcultiea, and I determined to Iry It. Iavid Krnaedy't 1'avorite Re:nedy, made at Rondottt, N. V. 'Itiii was a Inst resort, and 1 hoped, ai-. though theea-ewiua v. ry severe one. tiiat tbe Kavriie Kennedy would do fur ber what It had done for othera. How happy 1 am that I deter mined upon this course. Tbe fever lett her her ap;ietite improved -and ooe by one the well known symptoms of the disease left her. Worda fail to expreMmy jrraiii ie, and I eannot too earnestly recommeud the Favorite Remedy. It waa A MARVELOUS RECOVERY, and ia due entirely; to the Favorite Remedy, which waa the only medicine taken after ber case wan abandoned by the physicians. Mrs. t.aura A. Kempton, We-st Rutland, Ver mont. Tbe discesei! that foilow Ssiarli-t Fever, Meanles, liiphiheria, and various other oinplainu eaten leave behind inem e(Ueiia of the most ot siiuate and i:at:fcriiiK rharaiter. To expel all traces of nuch disonlis, aud liil the veins with pure bluotl, us DR. KESXEDTS FA Y0R1TE REMEDY, razraEzn by Dr. David Kennedy, Kor.dout, N. V. JI per bottle. 8!x for to. By all drugEist. YOUNG'S Reliable Drug Store. When you need anything in the line of FUSE Wm OS MEDICINE Dsn't Fall to Give Me a Call. Being a Graduate of the Philadelphia -- COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. - I am r.rei'ared to rill all riiysiciana' Prescriptions and Family Receipts wiih safety and accuracy. My line of TOILET ARTICLE n; r n: m k u i k., st. rs, SrONXiES, TRUSSES, Ac. is the largest am! best in tbe County. Palmsr's Fins Toilet Soap. This is the best am! cl eapest Soap on the market. One trial, and you will always use it. Remember, 3 Cakes for 25 Cts. 3 For a FINE CIGAR, I only ask' you to try my leading brands. Call and examine my fine line of Holiday Goods. VisiToas Always 'Welcome. B.itii ENGLISH AND GERMAN Language spoken. My motto, " Purity and Accuracy." Ebspeitfclly Charles Young, SueeT8r to C. H. Denford, SOMERSET. I'A. Tllfci WEEKLY Inter'Ocean ! Ea&lly commands peitioB as tbe t Fplar Family Newspaper IN THE COUNTRY. Without (riviii? up any ol its 1'npuUr Feature it emilimies u add .New uuracuous lo its eol umuH. Tn H OJaM.V.s- KISDUOM, THE FA KM AM HOME. the vvuiiisiTV aiior, DELtUU Tril. C:iRREPOSDESn IS TE U E TI; STiiR I EH. TIIE A!l j UF THE U ORLP. IT li es anbEO this season OUR YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT, Edited by M 116. FRANTKS HOtK.SOX liUR NK1T. Tt u in'rirls'd to makn this .Vonnment both KN rKRTAl.MN'r and !NSTKI"irriVK nut otTvto Ihe children. iMit lo every mete ber of tlm family Tlie tm( and im-t popular writers ami Pihif-atots have teeu riiiftKt4l a- rmtrir;iur, Ttit-tiejur;-mm wilt etiai iti ttit? rhantrter of tt.- oiitnrs any publication for yt.uiig ieo!e iu the country. A Series ol BiKical Eomances. Thi neriM is written hy famous novptisf, will be another new te.iture of tbe Intkk o-kan. Tf Kev. ien?e Klem ha- wrUt'ii the first ot ihe series entitled Jt HiU'A " whi. h Ixmhq to nin in the pi;r in Otrtohvr. This will nteee.ei in Jrtnuary bv one from the pen of Kl)X4.beih S ii art hheips author of " ia;e- Ajar." etc. iler sto ry will he a n-jvet of h- iiin- .if hrivt. aud a Hi entitUNt ";MK i-OKill ' The faiuoii- H. Kider iiMift:ard w ill write a try of ihe e-t-jy lim of Kh!voii and Jen. em, to tntitlmi ' E-niKK." Tmre i1 ii duuh: but tueite stries wiliatim-1 geat attention. o- In a'Uititui Uall tiu every yearly 8.rs;iUT o THS VEEKLY or SEMI-WEEKLY will receive a r auiful enravinjf w hh of itself ouxbt iu be worth ih price ui th paper. To further act-m:n dte ittrvid.rr, TU?. 1NTEH (.H'iAN h t male a omb, nation wiilt THE HOME MAGAZINE, EJiteil bjr Mrs. Geo John A. Lranui. bv wbieh tliai p-ier tsfent f.iruneyear wan the Weekly Ixtkk (mil mr Hue IMliir ami Ten tents, only trunk fUM'lf fifKM f.ir SI 10 Tnus evev line can hare realm? nutter nf THIS lifcST IjL'Al.U'Y at the very 1jc4 p.ico. The price of the tVee'k'v Inte-r Ocean Is ?1 a year. " " " Seuii-Weekly i! Si per year. Snd f,r simple copi-e. I.liieral terme 10 post master anil club agents. AiMrjss TIIK 1XTEU OCKAX, Chica-o Administrator's Sale - of BY VIRTCE OK AS ORDKR rvp ir Jcti out if Hie Orphans' Conrt of Somerset Poeiiity, I'a., In the timicrsivueil direcUst, we will expose to public sale uu the premises, oa Tuesday, January 7, 1890, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following rle vTibeil real eswie, late the property of 1'eirf Waller, flee d., x'u : A pieee or parce-1 of land situate In Milford Townsnip, H,rnerwt e'.nimy, P., adjoininK lands of Henry H irkmin, J.iiin Colennui, eiiilian A. Waller nnrl U', U..L-Uru n,, t ,. 24Z ACHES, tt and ninety-Mix nerotu rX) mow or having iit.ice.m oiwhvu ainvnujiy irailtv Dwelling House, ne- barn, and other ontbuildinfrs. Also, permit to strip aii'i wnnve limestone Irom a'out two stpiare nslsof a lot of irronnd iu a Held ot t'hann cey lioy.t , in .ii.l I'.iwnahip, adjoiimur lands of Freeman Mntield mi tiie Fat. Jina- Walker on ihe North, and c1.it pike ou the Smth. witn right of diainaice. around f'f waste, and tirsiaek liine'tone. and with roadway two T'U wide to and from said lot for removal ofaid liuicstuue TERMS. t- in.W tn liaml npon delivery of ilced and h-il-ance tn tmvmentt of itw ) eaeh, iwval'le annn allyonand afier April 1, lsyt. One third after the payment oi'all debts and excuses 10 be and remaiu a lien in lienor dower to llrlle Walker widow of I'erry Walker. t.- d., the interest thcis of to b, paid hrr aiinuallr dnrtu her natural hf and at her drsth the prini'ipal sum thus re-erved !n the heirs and leai n-preiemativise 4 Perry Walker, dee'd. Ten per rent, of hsml money to be paid hen property is knocked down. Putcikm given April 1, ltm. SAMLEL 1. KOWSKrt, JNO. J.WAI.KKP.. deell. AdmiQisuators. yalflaWeRualEslatB. FOSTER t J( IX. DRY GOODS AND CARPETS. At No. 3i5 Main Street, . croHiniTSTOWisr IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW Carpets, Oil Clotlis, New Dress Gooflsic. ITavirir lo?t our storc-ljuililirig and stock on Clinton Street, we woulj Le plca.scd to see our old friends in our new place. We assure them that our prices will Le the lowest. FOSTERWU lN N. Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Hcdsl Brag Store is Rapidly Eeccning a Great Favorite with People in Search cf ' FRESH MD PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Sponges, Tritscs Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, dc THE 10CT0R GIYE3 PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THK COMrOCXDIN'O 0 Piiysicia3is'PresGristions i Family Beceipts GREAT CASE BEISH TAKES TO VSS OSLY FRES1I ASD PVRK ARULLE3 SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BRAKES OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our ijooJj to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. T1. LOUTH ER, M. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Chas. S. Gill, Pro. Table unsurpassed. Remodeled, with ollioe on ground floor. X.iturul gjs and incandescent light in a'l nc:n.. Xtw steam laundry attached lo hoi:. Cor. Wood St, and Third A-e., PITTS K1TSXGII, A MONTH OF BARGAINS AT Pittsburg's Great CARPET HOUSE. Twice each vear it is our custom to clear up the season's stock to make room for new frodd.-j. ami diir intr the first month of lbUO we will sell all the remaining stock of Fall Carpets and Curtains at '2 to 40 per cent lower than the same ipial tj.'s can le pun lta.-ed elsewhere in the L'niteil States. Tlie licst makes of Axminster, wi!t(ii velvet. JJody ami Tapestry J!russ Is and Itiiirain Carnets. Fur and Smyrna Hns, Iice and Tur coman Curtains, all at tho reduc tion. 627 and 629 PEXX AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. Special to Country Merchants Our wholesale prices are as low as are quoted hy tho largest eastern houses. Administrator's Sale of rY VlRTl'n of an ikiI.t of fain iurl out of iJ th Oritlmiis ! ouil of Silner-. t (iinnlj !'., and U iiiiMlirwti it. there will te sola m pubiic sale on Hit pit'iuite, uu SATURDAY, JAN Y 11, 1SC0, st 1 o'olwV p. m.. tiie rnllnwtnz va'inblo rel m.ti.ie, laic lue prnirr!yoi'lj!Ur K. CtiHin, .le iei'il, viz : A inu-i if lan.l xituste in lliil.l!ifrof k Town fhifi. til uinl 1 mintj. mlj. :iun lan-S .1 Si Ins A. l'utnmn. lnliiil Kimii. .Unifs ildfnit t, ('. M. Moxii.'t, UfHi ! Hniaer, llcnrv I.ui ;l. uii i trtlitrn. cirtttaiimiK li'i a'-n-i ami - yi n lun n ore or lt, 1mii 40i't f wut.-h bmrarni. t-i ctts in nwadew, hsiiinj thircou ereetctt two frame DWELLING. HOUES, A bank lrn. aniliithproatill.llnss. There Is I sppie iin lianl on tlie pmni-. The lanJ lU-s court uient to C imn hes, St hool, and lobiorl:i.-e. TERMS. E'ikI.I bmnlrwl d'.iliirn to he pai.l on confirma tion ol m'.v, ami ihr bitlHmr l.i th.--e r.nui tn nusl u.fiilf. with iniemt. to be wiirri hy iiumenu on the vmi-. '1m pr criii of the hau.l money :n be .ia u Ult pru;erty is kn i el Oimu. CHARLIi-J E. CKI.SSAN. elects. -Ail!uini!.iiator. A DMISISTRATOrfS! NOTICE. 1ji.us of Nancy Smith. rtecM., Iae of Sailabiiry IVi:iiii;h. Somemct t'., I'a. Lcttcrsot aliiiiiiistni;ion on aiHve e.ate liar ln ix'i u ursutcd to tne untti-Tsijjned by the prop er authority, ni-c i herviiv Kiven lo all per sons indebted to said (tate to' t:ie ItnilH-diste payment, and than liavine ciaims avaiiist tlie aii! will pr.wnt tha-m dnlv a'ahenci aied mr settlement am Krirda;-, the f ish duv f .Unnrv . t lite rwidena-eul ihe A'lmiu trainr -n aatj bairiljl. a,. y .A!ITtl. uuv-7 Aaimintratair. Em Eraetanger, rami Real Estate JXECUTOU'.S NOTICE. KstAle of Henry J. Fn. itfc'd. U'e of Sanaorset '1 p , Saiiiia-rs! Cax. I'a. Letters tevamr niary ot the ahove estate hsviiiK been e'-mite'l w the tin ta-rjimml t,y the proper ami a-rliy, a.i p.-ntoi.." icain!.tt,i v, ,,1 tato fire raiuv.u.l Uitntke payment, ami tnax harintf claims to present I h. m alinr an!hent;. a l-aj for settiemtut on Siitiiriiuv, the l ih.tatjoJ February, U jo, at tha Ute rei.!ona-e o flea-'rt . JA'.OU U. KIMMtL, i tietuior. THE PRESS, Xew York, FOR 1S90. i o I Daily, Sunday, Weeklj ! 7h3 Argressive Eepllicon Paper :f I th9 ilstrcpiLs j a NEWSPAPER for the MASSES. Founded December I, 1887. 101 Largest Daily Circulation of any llepublican Paper in America. tot Thk Psf-i ts the a.rtrsn of no faction! pnib no ". irta ; has no aniuiapities ii avenge. The Most liemarknble Xevupaptr SHccens in Xew lork. THE niEisa if now a Nation il wpster. rsrv ialiy srowine in favor with Kritit. Means in rry Stiue in tne Villon. 1 heap new-, vulvar sa;nmtia.Li. and tra.h. Cn.1 110 filiia'c 111 the coinnitiH a.f Trx I'kh. It '! exptikaive pier. pul.lishe.1 t the loaol prue Aii.em iiii Correii!'' fwrimts. The l'Kja hat th'.' binihta-t KditoiuU pace in New York. ilparltlia 11I1 ,li l. I'flf I'iiXm nwt(f t.'ttittin 11. a -pU'Ildial Mltwn fi-e VttitT, coerl'ij; every cirraiiit laipie ol in teract. yv l'm tivt-'v E-Wi.n eotiM'ti'! all the t4 tliinpaofttae Imily and Similar edit'on with ne cial l.atnre siuieat loa mm-kiv pulilia-aii in. thoM- hi camiait ail.ard lh" l a.iy unit preven tval by (!.!nm-e (roni a-arly rua-eivnifr it, II euk ly i. a Kpleii'iid 'iilatittiie. As an a'tveriisipc riealinni The Pittss hs no superior in -w York-. It renrhes an a-n-vlla':it cUa aif reaaliTs. l(ata- vrnr reasonable, lull iulanuuiioii upon appiieatiajn. THE PRESS. Within the rem b of all. The baM and ejeunrft Neraaer laublishvil in Ament a. Daily and cu'ittay, one Vear, ... y-W " SI X ItHilllllh. . - i 'I " " " an.e n:.jnlh, - - . M Daily only ore year. - . " f iiar maaiths. ... l.mi 8'indflx, one year. - ... '.mm sinialKv amly. one ya ar. . - 1 n Weekly 1'reis, one ) ear, ... i. i en.l for Tim Prfs ftrrn!i.r nith full partiira u" and lit a.f excellent pretr inms. Sampla-s free. Avnt-t wuilnl ererywhrre. Liberal ctjminittfjioris. AUIIEE', THE PRESS. New York. -h MNiifs ran niir iUJiW imurHMM'lHM . Ihrtvt MMi'tr. am lh wit. t. iWf. i ' w-rt " awl fit l to fiVtiv WIM w wrn'i tnn l fas wk r(i-' Iih-ikU and Mi-ictitk.tr 'Hs-w- l il t.ii-tnill'' lit vaiUle trcttr r.j? uw. m Licit mnkH U-ry ar wj (a uU fiiui v a-w ra-faaMl. Wop. )1 t-mjf-. tmrht, -t-- ia a I. rf i w A tika i fw n" "r SIN3 FOR DUK C ATAIOOUC sao PBIC1S ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FEEL FEMCti mmmmi i ... ..... . . . ... .t . . WIDED METE -"r R(?3!3ENCE3. Cw!CHr9 CfKETlBrfl J,'"? CiAHOtNS t-t, A'r. WioO-w l"a"d'. rl t t.-.-traof rusiKitio LATH. Doott rr ic, Wntefor I!lutraled Crtalogne: mailcai :esti.al expanded ketal co i Wnlcr .. P1ttaairrB. ' rJrw 3la a,aeatu Cv name ol u YOU CAN FIND 5 U will eobuaa tut Minuuiuua at ha"11 ' Nsuior
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers