AXEW REVENUE LAW. THE RECENT VALUABLE EXACT ME.VT. Fall t of the Act Relating to Slt TaJuuJoa Which the Oowermor Hmm Signed, (tome fro visions of Great General Import ance, The full text of the new revenue law of the State, which baa receiv ed the signature of the Governor, is given below. Its title is "A fur ther supplement to aa act entitled an act to provide revenue by taxa tion, approved the 7th day of June, 1879:" Fbtios 1. Be it enacted, eta, that all mortgages, money owing by solvent debtor, whether by promis pory note or penal or ringle bill, bond or judgment, also all articles of agreement and accounts bearing interest, owned or possessed by any person or persons whatsoever, ex cept notes or bills for work or labor done, and all obligations given to banks for money loaned, and bank notes and all public loan or stocks whatsoever, except those issued by this Commonwealth or the United States, and all money loaned or in vested in any other State and all other moneyed capital in the hands of individual citiiens of he State shall be and are hereby taxable for State purposes at the rate of three mills on the dollar of the value thereof annually; provided that the same shall, after the passage of this act, be exempt from all taxa tion, except for State purposes ; pro vided the provisions of this act shall not pply to building and loan as sociations. Skc. 2. All shares of stock in any bank, banking or savings institution or oompany, safe deposit, puaran- j tfi. suretv and real estate titie in surance or trost company now or ! hereafter incorporated by or in pur miance of anv law of this Common oitv. r nf th ITnitPti States. shall I be and are hereby made taxable for mate purposes at the rate of three mills on the dollar of the value there of annually C r-. 9 Ti iaao anv liana nr fiav inm. institution, safe deposit, cnar-; antee, surety and real estate title in surance or trust company, incorpor ated by this. State unier the laws of any other State or the United States, shall elect to collect annually from the shareholders thereof a tax of six-tenths of one per centum upon the par value of all the shares of said bank or savings institution.and pay the same into the State Treas ury on or before the first day of March in each year, the shares and so much of the capital and profits of sucb bank as shall not be inves ted in real estate shall be exempt Irom all other taxation under the laws of the Cemmonwealth. Sec i. That hereafter it 6hall be the duty of the treasurer of each pri vate corporation incorporated by or under the laws of the Common wealth or the laws of any other State or of the United States and do ing business in this Commonwealth upon the payment of any interest or scrip, bond or certificate of indebt edness issued by said corporation to residents of this Commonwealth and held by them, to assess the Ux imjosed and provided for State pur poses upon the nominal value of each and every such evidence of debt and to report on oath annually on the first Monday of November to the Auditor General the amount of indebtedness of the corporation owned by residents of this Com monwealth, as rearly as the same can be ascertained, and it shall be his further duty to deduct three mills on every dollar of the interest paid as aforesaid and to return the same into the State Treasury within fifteen days after the thirty-first day of December in each year, and his compensation for his services shall be the same that city and borough treasurers receive lor similar services, and for every failure to assess nd pay said tax and make report as aforesaid the Auditor General 6 hall add ten per centum as a penalty to the amount of the tax. In payment of said tax by a corporation, the bonds, certificates or other eviden ces of indebtedness issued by it shall be exempt from other taxation in the hands of the holders of the same. Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the president or cashier of every bank or savings institution, Bafe de posit, guarantee, surety and real estate title insurance or trust com pany incorporated under the laws of this Commonwealth, or any other State of the United States and do ing business in this Commonwealth failing to pay in the six mills tax as aforesaid to make report in writing to the Auditor General on or before the 20th day of June in etch year, stating specifically the amount of capita stock and the amount paid in, a full and complete list of the shareholders of such bank or sav ings institution, with their residence and number and par value of 6hares of stock held by each' person respec tively, value of said stock in the market where such bank is located during the year ending with the 20th day of June, which said report shall he verified by the oath of the presi dent or cashier taken before some officer authorized to administer out ns, and tne said president or j cashier shall also furnish a dupli-: cate original of said report to the i tt e . t . wmmisbiouera oi me proper cuy or vision ot taxes, ot ttie proper coun county in which such bank or in- ty or city. etitution is located, to be used by I Sue. 12. That it shall he the dnte- them for the purpose of assessing all taxes aramst said shareholders. The Auditor General shall hare power to inquire into the value of such stock and either abate or in crease ibe assessment, as may be just If the said bank officer shall neglect or refuse to furnish the re port aforesaid, as above reouired. it shall tw thai rinfv nf trio tn.litnr! General to require the said officer to appear before him in person, with the books and accounts of the said bank or savings institution, for in terrogation and examination, and the Auditor General shall have power to issue eubptrnas and attach ments, to be served by any consta we or snenn, and to compel the at - tendance of such bank officer and the production of such books and papers as ne nswy aeero necessary lo every single bill, bond, judgment or make a correct list of the sbarehold-1 other instrument securing a debt, to ers, with their residence and the 1 gether with the amount of same and number and value of their shares,! the names of the plaintiff and de and the said Auditor General may fendant thereto, which shall nave settle an sccount in the usual mode been that day satisfied, aud it shall against toe maiviuuai snarenolders for the State Ux of three mills and proceed to collect the same accord ing to law, add he shall also trans mit the list and assessments made by him to the commissioners of the proper cities and counties, to be used by them in assessing taxes against the said shareholders, and any president or cashier of any bank or savings institution neglecting or refusing to furnish thesaid report or to do and perfornr any of the matters and things required of him i bv this act shall be liable to a alty of one thousand dollars, and any bank or savings institution re - f.,inr ta nermit the said president or cashier to make the said reports or to produce ita books or accounU as .11 11 1 I L 1 - 4- r i.i - j . above required E&au oe oio i like penalty of one thousand dollars, and the Auditor General may settle an account against the president and cashier bo neglecting or refusing to make report as aforesaid or against the bank or savings instiution re fusing to permit the making of said report or the production cf its books and papers as aforesaid and proceed the collection of said penalties for the use of the Cowman wealth in the same manner ae taxes ie now recoverable by law. Sec. 6. The Board of Revision in the citv of Philadelphia and the Commissioners of the other coun ties of the Commonwealth shall fur nish the Assessor of the several townships and boroughs of their respective counties with proper blanks, the form of which to be pre scribed by the Auditor General, and the several Assessors shall furnish the same to each taxable person, upon which blank the taxable per son shall make return of the aggre gate amount of all matters owned by him made taxable by this act, as well as of all other personal property taxable for State purposes, provided that the taxable persons shall not include in said return the obliga tions of public or private corpora tions the tax upon which is requir by law to be coliected from the hol der of such obligations and paid into the State Treasury by the cor poration. Skc 7. It shall be the duty of every taxable person to make the return prescribed in the preceding section of this act within ten days after beinc required so to ao, with his or ber affidavit thereto attached, made and subscribed before the proper assessor, that the return is true and correct, to tne oesi oi nis or her knowledge and belief. Any person who shall wuiully ana cor- ruptly make a false and iraudulent return Bhall be guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury. sec 8. 1 he several assessors are hereby authorized and required to administer the oaths and afhrmation all taxable persons without charge, Sec. 0. Upon the refusal or fail ure of any taxable person to make a return as required by this act it shall be the duty of the assessor to make a return for such taxable per sons, estimating the amount from the beet information at his com mand, to which estimated return the proper County Commissioners or Board of Rev ision shall add fifty per centum and the aggregate amount bo obtained shall be a basis for taxation ; provided, that it such taxable persons, on or before the day fixed for appeals from assess ments, shall present reasons, under oathatisfactory to the proper Coun ty CommisHioners or Boards of Re vision excusing the failure to make a return, and shall then make such return as should have been made to the Assessor, the proper County Commissioners or Boards of Revis ion shall substitute the taxable per son's return tor that returned by the AswsHors, to have like effects as if no failure had occurred. Sec. 10. That it shall be the duty of County Commissioners, of the Board of Revision of Taxes in coun ties, or cities co-extensive with counties, forthwith upon the pas sage of this act to appoint some suitable person whose duty it shall be to make an examination of the dockets of the Recorder of Deeds, Mortgages and so forth, from the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two, if the county shall nave been in existence so long if not, from the date of organization of the county o the present time and the dockets of the rrotbonotarv or Clerk of Common Pleas from the year loau to tne present time and make report to the said County Commissioners or Board of Revision of Taxes tne num ber and amount of unsatisfied mort gagee, bonds and judgments and agreements for the payment of mon ey and the names of the parties thereto, which information shall be filed of record in the office of the said County Uommiseioners or Board of Revision of Taxes t Sec 11. That from and after the passage of thin act it shall be the duty of the Recorder of deeds, Mort gages and other instruments of writ ing in each and every county and city co-extensive with' a county in this commonwealth to keep a dailv record, separate and apart from all other records, of every mortgage or article of agreement given to secure the payment ot money, entered in his office for recording, which said record shall set forth the following information, to wit, the date of the mortgage or agreement, names of the parlies thereto, the just sum of money secured aud the date or sev eral dates when the said sum or portion of the eaid sum shall be come due and payable and also the number of mortgages and agree merits, together with the amount of same aud the names ofth parties thereto, which vhali tiiive been that day satisfied of his record, and it shall be the further duty of the Re- i eorder at the clote of every business day to file the aforesaid daily record of mortgages, etc., in the Commis sioners'' office or with Board of Re . . . - j of the Prothonolary or Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in each and every county or city co extensive with counties in this Commonwealth forthwith upon the p.tsstge of tiiis act, to keep a daily record, separate and apart from all other records, of every single bill, bond, judgment or other instrument securing a debt entered of record in Lis eflice, which daily record shall set forth the fol lowing information, to wit: The date of the instrument, the names of the plaintiff and defendant, the 'just sum secured and the date or j several dates when the said sum or portion of the same sum shall be come due and payable, witn the ; further information whether any ot I said hnnda im arvvtmnaniiut 1 mortgages aud also the number of i be the further duty of the Pro. tnonotary or Clerk of the court of Common Pleas to file the said daily record of bills, etc in the Commis sioners' office or with the Board of Revision of Taxes of the county or city. proper Sec. 13. That it shall be the fur ther duty of the County CnmmiB! sioners or Board of Revision of Tax- tists office and says that he has es, upon obtaining record of the ex-; just lost a tooth from forceps ex istence within any county or city cumstances, the joke may be poor co-extenaive with a county of said enough, but it cannot be called mortgages and other obligations that tooth in. - pen-'shall be owned by a person residing j within this Commonwealth and not 1 a resident within said county, to transmit a certified statement of Mid report to the County or coara oi nevision oi i "m the, TiroDer citv or county wherein said person is domiciled, and also to further transmit to said Commis sioners or Board of Revision of Tax es a certified statement whenever it shall appear from the record that said mortgages and other obligations are satisfied, which, upon its receipt, shall be filed of record by the Coun ty Commissioners or Board of lie vision of Taxes. . 14. That it shall be the fur- thV BoaSTf kevi of Uommis- Taxes of the proper city or county upon receipt oi me aauj muiuo from the offices of the Recorder, or Prothonotary or Clerk, to file the same in their office and on or before the time of making the annual or i triennial assessment in any year, to i prepare from the said records 6tat- j ments showing the number and I amount of said mortgages and all other obligations and the names of the parties thereto in each township or ward in the county, which said statement Bhall be delivered to the Assessor or Assessors in each town ship or ward, respectively, before said officers shall enter upon the discharge of their proper duties. Sec 15. That it shall Detceouiy of the Assessor or Assessors in mak ing up their valuation of money at interest in their respective districts to com pare the personal return made by each person with the state ment furnished them by the County Commissioners or Board of Revis ion of Taxes, and if the amount ot said mortgages and other obligations as contained in that statement shall exceed the amount set forth in the personal return of. any person, to note the fact and make return of the same to the County Commission ers or Board of The Revision of Taxes of the proper city or county. Sec. 1C. That it shall be the fur ther duty of the County Commis sioners or Board of Revision of Tax es, upon the returns made to them by the Assessors of the several town ships and wards, in all cases where it shall appear on proving tne rec ord that any persou has returned a amount of moneys at interest than appears from the records in possession of the County Commis- sioners or lioard ot uevision oi Taxes, thereupon to raise the valu ation of the property of said person to the amount set forth in said rec ords, and forthwith to notify the person interested of the said in crease of valuation, and the same is subject to be appealed from at the same time and in the same manner as the original assessment. Sec. 17. That it shall be the duty of the State Treasurer and Auditor General in the settlement of the State tax account for the year one thousand eight hundred and eiirhty- six to allow, in addition to the com pensation for collection of said tax now authorized by law, a further compensation of five per centum or such part thereof as may be neces sary, and to be proven by vouchers presented to and approved by the Board 3f Revenue Commissioners, which amount shall be applied by the County Commissioners or Board of Revision of Taxes in payment of the expenses incurred in obtaining the record 6et forth in section ten of this act ; provided that if the sum of five per centum shall not be deem ed by the State Treasurer and Aud itar General a just and sufficient compensation for the furnishing of such records, that in lieu thereof they may allow in counties of less than forty-five thousand inhabitants a Bum not to exceed five hundred dollars; in counties of less than eighty thousand and more than forty-five thousand inhabitants, a sum not to exceed eight hundred dollars, and in counties of less than one hun dred and thirty thousand and more than eighty thousand inhabitants, a sum not to exceed fifteen hundred dollars ; in counties of less than four hundred thousand and more than one hundred and thirty thous and inhabitants, a sum not exceed ing two thousand dollars ; in coun ties having more than four hundred thousand inhabitants, a sum not ex ceeding twenty-five hundred dollars. Sec. IS. Any failure oh the part of the County Commissioners, Boards of Revision of Taxes, ward and Township Assessors, Recorders . of Deeds, Prothonotories and Clerks of Courts t carry out the duties im posed upon them by the several sec tions of this act shall be deemed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof the person or persons so fail ing to comply shall be sentenced to a tine of not less than five hundred dollars. Sec 10. That the Auditor General shall furnish to the County Commis sioners or Boards of Revision in counties or cities co-extensive with counties all necessary books, blanks, notices and papers to carry this act into effect Sec 20. That the taxes laid upon manufacturing corporations by and under the revenne laws of this com monwealth be and the same are hereby abolished as to such corpora lions and the laws under which such taxes are laid and collected be and the same are hereby repealed so far and so far only as they apply to and affect manufacturing corporations; provided, that the provisions of this act shall not apply to corporations engaged in the manufacture of malt, spirituous or vinous liquors or in the manufacture of gas; provided this act shall go into etl'ect immediately, reserving and excepting unto the Commonwealth the right to collect any taxes accrued uuJer the laws rejealed by this act. Sec. 21. All acts or "parts of acts inconsistent herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. Uura for tflea. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, caus ing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptons of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stom ach, ecL A moisture, like perspira tion, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a com mon attendant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the ap plication of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Rem edy, which acts directly upon the parts afiected,absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and ef fecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Boeanko Medicine Co- Piqua, O. Sold by !C. N. BOYD. Druggist Somerset Pa . dec3-ly. Whn man mniH nnt nfn An. A Cnnou Petti twa. A petition has just been present ed to the French chamber of depu ties to which, it is safe to say.no par- . Th netitioner asks tne cnamoer vo pro- vide him with a new face to replace the one he has lost The request is odd enough as it stands; but its oddity is, if possible, enhanced by the fact that the face which he has lct was not hia own. Ex-artillery man Moreau. the petitioner in ques tion, is undoubtedly one of the most severely afflicted of the many vic tims of the Franco-Prussian war. A shell burst immediately in front of bi at the batUeoi Bapaume, carry- mg away tne enure suriace oi m face. Casualties of the sort are of course common in war; the peculiar ity in Moreau's case is that he sur vived the terrible mutilation. A erateful country provided him with an artificial face or mask which par tially concealed the deformity. He was attacked with brain-fever the other day, and was sent to a military hospiuL In one of his struggles with the attendant his artificial face and teeth got so badly damaged that they have been almost useless to him ever since. The chamber cer tainly owes the best face that is to be had for money to this gallant de fender of his country. ' Mr. Haleolaa Hay Betlrea. Washington, July 3. Malcolm Hay has tendered his resignation as First Assistant Postmaster-General. The President has accepted it to take effect Monday July 6, and ap pointed Ex-Congressman Stevenson, of Illinois, to succeed him. Mr. Hay refused to receive any compen sation for the time he was absent in Florida and turned over the vouch er which he received for bis salary for that time to the Treasury depart ment A Hoc el Man's DiHcovery. Sax Francisco, Cal. Mr. George H. Arnold, proprietor of the Occi dental Hotel, Bays that as the air is purer as we ascend, a man should not object to being assigned to a room on the uppermost floor; that he shouldn't mind taking a room attic, as it were, in view of the fact that St Jacobs Oil so promptly cures the rheumatic. He states that throughout California it is regarded as the great pain-cure of the age. Ohio Prohibition Convention. Springfield, Ohio. July 2. The State Prohibition Convention re-assembled this morning. Rev. A. B. Leonard, D. D of Springfield, was nominated by acclamation for Gov ernor. A committee was appointed to inform him of the fact and escort him to the wigwam. On his arrival he was presented to the Convention and was greeted with applause, and proceeded to deliver an address of acceptance. Tawna Bnraea and Urea Llchtalna;. X.at by Vienna, July 2. Twenty villages were ignited by lightning and burn ed in the storm of Saturday and Sunday. Six men were killed while trying to extinguish the flames. Great damage was done to crops by a hurricane. A waterspout flooded Pesth yesterday evening. The Dan ube swimming baths, full of people, become loosened and floated down the stream. The people were panic stricken, but were all rescued. A tieper Not While aa Snow. Madi9ox, Wis., July 1. At the Dame county Medical Society's an nual meeting last evening, a feature was the exhibition by Dr. Sethers, of Stouton, of a young Norwegian, one Iverson, who was suffering from leprosy. The disease developed in Iverson two years ago, being preced ed by a rheumatic sensation. It is hereditary in the Iverson family. Lightning Strlkeaa Powder Magazine Cheyenne, W. T., July 3. Yes terday afternoon lightning struck a powder magazine near here, causing a frightful explosion of three tons of giant powder. A house in the vicinity was blowa to pieces, the occupants, Mrs. Walker and her in fant, being seriously injured. If you are troubled with a "hack ing cough,'' Downs' Elixir will give you relief at once. . Warranted as recommended or money refunded. For Sale by C. N. Boyd, the Druggist, Somerset, Pa. A father of three sons and five daughters was asked what family he had. The answer was : "I have three sons and they have each live sisters." "Mercy I" replied the in terrogator, "sich a family! ' Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure in digestion, Heart Burn, Costiveness, and all malarial diseases. Twenty five cents per bottle. For sale by C. X. Boyd. " i ' i " A child playing with matches caused the destruction of 232 houses in the Hnngwian villlace of Nemedi and made bankrupt the whole pop-j ulation. - Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the most ef fective blood-purifier ever devised. It is rrcommeuued by the best phy sicians. Seem as you are. When you are simply comfortable, don't pretend to be tremendously happy. The best time vet made between New York and Liverpool i.s 6 days, t) hours and fifty minutes. '' There are 18,690 female students in the American colleges. MAJMC r v PROMPT, SAFE, SUR5 TWftcaAai.MA.TaaBLaara. . Cawa SMiilin.ll ai. .Na-ralfJa, T. 1-aea. awe i mm fU OUaus a. t MLUM IH k.lllaiii. lsijlasl.ril I .-...a I .TfcM . . mm mvm VaVa Absolutely Pure. Ttali Powdar BararvartM. A marrel or parity. Strength and wholetotneneM. Mora economical I),.. ,mk m!lnr klnrtl. and Cannot 1 ftHU U enmpeUtloB with tha molUtwla of lu test, abera veiKOt. amm or pDwpiimie j - Cam. RoTAtBiKIno Powdeb Co., ltt Wau St, N. Y. nur-Stt encutrs BITTERS v.k;.! icnv PTRE VEGETIBLK TOMCS. oolfklj and complrtWl CLEASSES aaa ESKICHES TUB BiUMD. Oalcktn Uh artioa T the Limr ud kldarjH. Clean taa caiplxloa,aafatlwiiaiBiootB. Itdonaot lajur the teeth, eaow a tadarhc or prod w roa. tlpaUoa-ALL OTUEB IBOS MtlHCISLS DO. py-i.. w.A rwyyWj. mwirrwhir rnomrntmA A. Pa. If 8 RWWLTJ. of Mvioa. Mam. nnr "1 recommend Brown', Iron Bitton ai nluat lo uua lt-enrichinjrth t)oiid.and rumoring all dpupuo armptucaa. It doea not hurt the teeth." Da & M. DELZELI Rrn.4di Ind T "I have oi eat ri tied Brmra'a Inwi Bitten in eaees of anstnia and blond dreamy, aim whta) a twie a-aa needed, and it haa arored thomachty aatifactnr;. ata.H n Brass. 18 t Man St , Kew Orlemna. La, Buy: Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me in a raw of blood jpomnin. and I heezUl? commend it to those needing a purifier." The Oennms has Trade Mark snd cromed red Hr.ea on wrapper. Take aw at her. Madeonlrbr BKOWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTHdOUfc, Mia. Limx Hatd Booaaeefnf and attractive, eon tamhta list of prizes for recipes. inf.iraiaU.m about crane. eto given away by all dviler in medicine, or auiied W an address on reoatpt trf So. atamn. PUZZLE. CONSUMPTION basbeen cu ed times without number by tho time ly uso of Downs' Elixir. It will cure Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, 1'lcu ris;, Whoojring-Cottgli, Lung Tever, and all diseases of tho Throat, Cheat and Lungs, when other rempiiie fail. ri" ' kT ail ts:;;r, J3r."33 i ic v. tta BwUin, t-.. Foa Sals Mr C. N Bofd, Somerset, Twin Foes to Life Arc Indigestion anl Constipation. r:"Mr urimary syntiitums ore aiming the mt tlUn-f-in? of minor human ailiwutH, nml a host of tiiw.-wcs, speedily resultant Umh them, mutually asravate each other and assail at onco the whole mat l.iiu ry of life. Nuuswv, Foul Ureath. Sour Stomach. Iizzineti8. Ilerularhps, Hilioiis Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, ' Riduey I'iseiuwta, Pile, Rheumatism, Ncurtilgiii, Uropsy, aud various Skin Disorders are amont; the symptoms and maladies canned l" derangement of tuu aUtmacli and bowels. A Thorough Purgative medi ine is the first necessity for cure. Tlii-n llie rathartic eiTect mut be main tained, in a mild thtriee, just mlheient to prevent a recunvuee of costivmcw, ami at the same time tue liver, kidueys nml stomach must be etimulated ud strengthened. Ayer's Pills Aeeompliih this restorative work better than nnv otlier untiieiuc. They are M-arvuin nd ilioroti'li, yet mild, in their purgative aetiou. They do not trriic tho patient, ami do not induce a costive re action, as is the effect of oilier cathartics. Withal, they ocss special properties, diuretic, hepatic nml touic, of the highest medicinal value and Absolutely Cure All d:eao proceeding from disorder of the tllspstive and assimilatorr orcrans. The prompt use of Aykk's 1'ii.i.s to correct the first Indications of costive ness, averts the serious illni-SM-s which neilect of that condition would inevitably induce. All irregularities in the action of the bowels loenes as well as consti pation are beneficially controlled by Aykr's Tills, and for tlws stimulation of digestive orpins weakened by lonp contiiiued dyspepsia, one or two of Ayek's Pn.LS daily, after dinner, will do more good than anything else. Leading Physicians Concede That Aykr's Pills are the best ef all cathartic medicines, ami many practition ers, of the highest standing, customarily prescribe them. AYER'S PILLS, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,' Lowell, Mass. Analytical Chemists. For tittlo by all Druggists. jjACKLSIOB C00KST0YES ALWAYS SATISFACTORY EIGHTEEN SIZSS AND KINDS' ALL PURCCA3EES CAS BE SUITED MAKi rsi-rmso bt Laac R-Steppard 4Co.,BatiKo:8,K(L a::' wr sai.:: rv Jl. B. Schell & Co , SOMERSET, majTiT-syirr, PATENTS obtained, and all bastness In the 17. S. Patent (ithne, or In the Courts attended to for MODERATE FEES. We ate opposite the V. S. Patent fMee, en irwred la PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and eaa ohtain patents la less time liusu those remote from WASHINGTON. W hen model or drawing Is seat we ad viae as to patentability free of ehanre; and we mass NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. e refer, here, to the f us ua aster, the Sept. a( the Money (trder Division, and to officials of the V. S. Patent Ufhes. For etrralar. advlee, teraia, and reference to actual clients in your own Stat or ooantv, address C. A. SNOW A CO.. Opposite Pateat Otfiee, WashlnKtoa, O. C HELP lor work me people. Sena 10 eents pfistaae and we will nail yoaresa royal, salea ble samule tma of kiss's that win pai ytnj ib ine way ot macros' more noney la a few days than yon ever thonaht possllde at say fastness. Capital not required. Yon can lire at bneeo and work la spare time only, erall flic tmie. All of both sexes. d all sues grandly saooeest'ul. SO eents to 4 . easily earned everr e renins' That all who Want work may test the bastness, we make this anparalleled otter ; To all woo are not well satisfied, we w ill send SI to pay for the trouble ot writ in aa Pall particulars, dlreettuas. ate. rat free, issaense pay absolutelv sure for all wbe nan at aaot. two t delay. Adores, Stim aua a Col, Portland, Maine. jaa23. A PRIZE. eostly mi of foods, whl Sead eeau tor eostly hex ef euoda, which will help yoa to more a see ana receive free a money rik-ht away thaa anything else in ta world. All, of either sex. saeoaed from nrst boar. The oread road u lurtaae opens before the work ers, absolately sore. Atoaea address, Tars Oo.,Aea-urta, Main. tana. 13 l 'V (Consumption A tic for "RouKk oa Coaa-ta," for Count, CuM. Sore Throat, jaoarseneee. Troches, lie. k BaAa. rtiMiw. oot rata. miaa. roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, ctUpasoaka, ggiir. Lie. lrtmUU Ml raJse. FalDitatloa. Draoslea Swllln, Dlsznwn, In- dlrestioa. Headers. Sleeplessness, caraa by " Wails' Heslia Ka newer." KMC el M Cttraa. A k the Wells' " Soaah oa Coras." 16c, Ualck, couplets care. Hard or soil eorss, warts, bun ion. ataali rtm" rarwatd flaasaa i KltHi.rffcmlnv. ImnmwjMi. the best ftlT baCB ache, pains in chest or side, rbeamallsm. nearai la. Tkla repl. U.D1I. I m II h Hmu.w veatnres haaltb nad Tlifor, cures llyipejaia, Headache, ttervoumet. IteiiUliy. ti. Wbseplaia;Caachi, and the many Throat Afleetions at children. promptly, pleasantly, and aalelr rellered bv -Kough on Coughs. " Troches, lie. balsam, Ibc there. If yon are falling, broken, worn oat and nerrons, use -wens nsaiti ateaewer." li. airaKgwa, Ufs Preserrer. If you an loslaa jour grip on life, try " Wells' aeaiia itenewer." uses direct to wees spots. " ak TaeXhax-be." Instant relief for Neuralaia, Toothache, Fsce- acna. ask lor "lUMign oa iuotnacue." Ikanu ac Pretty Mrasnea. Ladies who wool-! retain freshness and Tivacitr. a on i isu to try - weus' neaua ueaewer." CMetrrkual Threat ASTeetleiaia. Haekina, IrrttailnnCourhs, OoWa, Sere Throat, cured liy " Kougti on Coughs." Troches, lite. liquid, 2DC. BeMss;keBi I tela." " Rourh nn Itch " cures humors, eruptions, rine- wonu, utter, salt rheum, frosted feet, cbill'lainj. Tka Hep) ef he Ssttloai. Children, slow in rierelopmeat, puny, scrawny, ' ad delicate, use "W ens ueaitn urnewer." Wlae Awake. three or four hours every nlicht enu&tilna'. Get immeillate relief and sound rest by using Wells' "Kough on Coughs." r ruches, 10;. Balaam, 'iba. "BoaaTkOa Pain" Poraneesl riswler) StrenittheniDa, Improved, the best for backache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. The Republican Financial Record. The going out and coming in of a fisctl year of the United States Gov ernment in always noteworthy. The fiscal year ouht rettlly to he ; in on March 4, for an obvious reason. As it is, June 30 is the nearest approach the country can evt r have to an of licial and exact statement of how an outgoing administration has left the country financially. After its stewardship of twenty four years the Republican party gave place to the Democracy, and at the present time the Democrats have had less than four months in which to make changes of any kind, and the greater part of the govern ment business has been done by Re publicans so far. It is of special interest to see the final entries made in the ledger, the last chapter in the first volume. The receipts of the government from custom duts was $1S1,000,0H); from internal revenue, $112,tKX),X)0; from miscellaneous sources, 23,000, 000; a total of 8U2 1,000,000. The total expenditures of the govern ment for the year can not be definite ly stated at this time, but will be about S310,(XX).000. a difference in favor of the Treasury of about $11, 000,000. The public debt was re duced egS.OOO.OOO. These are the monetary facts in a general way, on which the Republican party closes the first volunis of its history. Ev ery member of the party has just cause for pride in this splendid rec ord of fidelity and efficiency, and no Democrat who has regard for the reputation of his party can ask any thing better than that it may prove worthy of such a predecessor. It is hardly conceivable that Pres ident Cleveland should duplicate the experience, as the chief executor of National finance, of President Buchanan, his immediate political predecessor, but it is to be remem bered that James Buchanan was only the culminating point of a series of Presidents, the same as was the case with President Arthur. One series began vith Lincoln, the other with Jackson, the latter, having a few brief breaks, but being substan tially unbroken. Personally every President thtt the United States has ever had was honest in ah matters of buxinet-s, and we assume that (Jrover Cleve land will prove no exception. Even the worst of the Cabinet officers, Floyd. Cobb, Thompson and Too cey, are not believed to have enrich ed themselves. Their depletion of the DOblic treasury and waste of government funds, carried on to such an extent that the National Treasury was bankrupt, was not the result of personal cupidity. e re call no charge against any of them which rented on anv motive of that sort Our neighboring republic of Mexico is to-day suffering seriously and undergoing a readjustment of national finance because the admin istration prior to this one stole the public money. That is tne short of it, and is a state of aH'.iirs wholly foreign to the experience of the United States. What then was the trouble with the last Democratic ad ministration? There can be only one answer. The Cabinet of Buchanan carried into effect the Democratic theory of Federal government, as those Cabi net officers understood it, and at least one member of the present j Cabinet gave his formal and practi cal assent to that theory of Democ racy at tne time oy resigning nis seat in Congress and taking part in the rebellion. His recent action in causing the flag to be lowered as a mark of respect to one of those Cabi net officers, Jacob Thompson, might lierhaps he interpetedas a mere form but what he lid twenty-four . years ago was delitTate!y and in the j highest degree practical. ' I ne inter wean nas no disposi tion to prejudge this administration, or hold it responsible for the sequel of the former Democratic regime, but before closing the first volume of Republican finances and laying it aside to be covered with the dust of time, or as Oscar Wilde would Bay, the bloom of time, it is pertinent to call attention to the contrast between that record and the first financial volume of the other great party of the day. Side by side they rest in the library of American politics, each an index finger to and a just commentary upon the other. Inter Ocean. ' A misstep will often make a crip ple for lite. A bottle of Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment at hand, will not prevent the misstep, bat used immediately it will save beinft a cripple. For Sale by C. J. Boyd. Although a variety of microscopic forms of plants have been found on bank-notes and coins in circulation, none known to be dangerous o hu man life have yet been discovered. QTIIEH HOUSES HAY IEIITATE US, BUT NONE CAN COMPETE WITH OUR GOODS AND PBIOES. Therefore you should look to your interest, as a doltar sav ed is a dollar earned. DECHER, TUK PEOPLE'S CllOTJIIEIX, Is still offering the jrreatest Clothing for Mens', Boys' and Childrens' Wear, and Gents' Furnishing Goods. I have, beyond a doubt, the handsomest line of goods ever offered in Somerset, and as we do not intend to carry over any old stock, we propose to sell them for much less than their real value, in order to close them. out. Clothing f the latest patterns and designs, Clothing of good material, Clothing well made and trimmed, Clothing all shapes and siz es, Clothing that will suit, fit and wear, and at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. What more can you ask? If you are in need and ready to buy, we are sure you can do no better than to come and see us. 33. BECHER, JR., Clothier and Hatter, OLD FOSTOmCE BUILDING, S 031ERSET, FA. JjETSols Agent for the Celebrated Owl Shirt ESTABLISHED 1880. FISHER'S book: store, SOMERSET, PENN'A. This well established, old and reliable Book, 1,1 ishs fmm lis nliL eramnmi and Insnttk-tent Store-Huom directly opposite Cook k Beerits. In Its occupancy, the stock of Koika, News and Stationery has Keen rery irrratly eniawi. rivetai at tention will be paid to the U holeiale Trade. School Books, School Supplies, Paiier, KnTclopea. Inks. PmiS- Almsnacs. Pencils. Hlaak Hooks. ae. will he bought in large rnia 11 titles direct I mm mauulac turrrs, which will enable this establishment to job will make K advantageous to bur here. To retail he ottered. Always tor sale aa extensive and varied Travel. Novels. Lutheran and Disciples Hymn Keviewa, Itully rspers, Mory rapers, and a (cenerai line oi reauing mutter. Day School and Sunday School Reward Cards, LAWYEES AND JUSTICES BLANK. BUM BOCIS, TABLETS, AND MARRIAGE CEBTIFILATES. tfMAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. CHiVS. II. FISHER. SOMERSET LUMBER YARD. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Manufacturer and Dealer. WHoIesaler am Retailer of LUMBER AND BDILDING MATERIALS, HARD AND SOFT WOODS, Office snd Yard AT Somerset, Op S. & C. R R. Station . OAK. POPLAR. SlblSCS. PICKETS, MOILDIXGS, AJ, WALALT, TLCOKIXG. ASH. S FA IK HAILS, i Hf.RRV. Yf.l.LOW PISE, SHISULLS, V'JORS. UALLSTKHS. CHESTSVT, WHITE PISH, LATH, M.ISCS, SEWEL POSTS A IHnerai Une of all eradee of L.amher ami Buildlna Material . and Roofina Slats kent In Stock. Also can luraisn anything in the line oi our business to order with reasonable promptness, such as oiacscis. uuii-siseu wora, sio. Offices and Yard Opposite S. & THE BERLIN MARBLE IS THE BEST MEMORIAL WORK -V THE COUNTY, AND STRICTLY FIRST-CLSS "WORK 4 A S&-Xr a 'JS T i t true, go to any Cemetery in the done by the iJerlm v orks with R. H. Koontz is the FiR3T. Because he is Fully Established in The Trade, and is therefore loinrr a perfectly Reliable Business. bfccoxn. Because his V ery Extended E.rierience. and Artistic Skill, en- aoies mm to proportion nis werlc better than others. Third, Because he claims to be, and can prove it by his Work and Nu meroua Patron, the Finest Carver, the Neatest Letterer, and the Best Gn eral Workman doing business in this section of country. feblS. THE OLD RELIABLE SCHUTTLER WJk.CS-OIsr. ESTABLISHED IN CHICAGO I 1S41. I have just received two car loads of the Sctf-oiling Sleel-skcin Schtutler Wagons, the most co;ii'lete Western Wagon in the market for Kond or Farm Purposes. On the latter tkere is a liear Brake, to be used when liaulinir bav or irrnin. a sniut)inir that iWnwn know tbe necessity of wben hauling on tins wagon uas lain in awiri turee years oeiore Dent)? wonteil up, msnring the work to be t horout'hly seasoned before being ironed. Being the patentees of the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS. It is the only Wagon made that has this improvement. Jt avoids the iieeesitity of taking off the wheels to grease, aa in the old etyle ; by sim ply turning a cap Uie wagon canbeoileJ in less than fire minutes. This Waon wants to be seen to be fully appreciated, and parties wishing to bny will do well to see it before purchasing elsewhere. EVERY WAGON FULLY INSURED. In offering this make of Wagon to the public, will say I used tbe same make of Wagon for five years when freighting across the Rocky Moan- 5 1 jtaius, over roads that were the test. I feel warranted in saying I believe them the Best Wagon on wheels. Call on Oliver Knepper or Henry HetHey, who will show yon the Wagons. H-AGEXTS WANTED T11BOIGHOVT TUB COVSTT. . HEFFLEY. SOMERSET, 2CA.XICSX OS, 1885. nWISi?1 prtrr-f sTi V M V. n. Ovier direct. P. O. Box Ka. mmn ATUka i'aisx Co, riUsiMuaa, Pa. apr.ix inducements in the wav of News and Stationery Store was mored on February Quarters to the lame, eleaaat aad convenient new theserummixltousqiiarters, specially lilted np lor to town and country merchants at such figures as buvers. an almost innumerable line of goods will assortment el Poetical Works. Histories, Books of Books, Dictionaries, Children a toy Books, Jttaguilnea, C. R. R. station. Somerset, Pa AND GRANITE WORKS PLACE TO BTJ"X" THE ONLY PLACE WHERE Can be purchased at a rea- sonable price. We claim to ,7f do BETTER WORK, set it -a - up better, proportion it bet- . ter, and SivLL, IT CHEAP- er according to quality, than '4 flnr other dealer in Western Pennsylvania. If you want to be convinced that this is County, and compare the work that done elsewhere. best man to deal with : hilly farms. Kvery part of the Wooti-work of almost impassable, and they always stood WANTED SS&U reliable Frolt trees. t oaljaia- siea er SaUrf xaears Paid. Fall instrae tloas rives so that Ineiperienreil men ran Sunn leaia the business Address, H. P. FREEMAN ;rSr-Js kUUtliuUHToa.N. Y. aa OTHERS FOLLOlvl urSok Of Drugs, i Medicines, I and Chemical Is ihe Iarest in the County t? I ing enlarged my Store-room I dow suited to a rapidly iDc f ing trade. I have increa I my stock in EVERY DEPARTMENT I An.1 Alk a Critical ExamloaHo, ' GOODS tf.YD PlilCEl NOSE BCT PDBI 1EDGS lEPBia f Special Care O Ivea to Compumita, i PUS21SS FRsalntias u hiiif PAINTS, j OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, AND PAINTER Nrm,j SOAPS, B HUSHES, COMBS. SPONGES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLE School Books and School Supply at Lowest Prices. syWe ask Special Attention to this Dsputa Good Goods, Low Prices, Ani Fair lealing Tith 12. t, FULL LI.KE OF OPTICAL GOODS- diiUUB Kim 'SOU KtlkCTM C. N. BOYD'S, MAMMOTH BLOCK. SOMERSET PI ISAAC SIMPSON, mi m im i m PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET. Pi Yon Want to s a Good ssJ Outf BUGrGrY, New er Seeend-baniL eall ea me. 1 alsi Ita eonstantl on band a .arve Assort ments Fine Hand-made Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Krashes, Lap Hlankst. and evervthtns ) luund In a First-lass badillery. Uowl Twa and Kidinic Horses always ready tor kua Wben In need of anjthlnif In my Una, Klveate a eall. IS A AO' SIMPSO Bay. IX SoaaassT.ra CALVIN HAY BERLIN, PA., (MIU.ERS MILU) M AN t'FACTUKEK OF FLOUR & FEED! I always keep on hand a Isrve stnek of FtlTI uutt iar.su BUijavt nti i r""'- all kinds vf UHOF. Also, all kinds ul (IHi.J. which I sell at BOTTOM FJiJCES Wholesale aad Betall. Yoa will save awstj 9 bayuiir Irom me. My stock Is always rresa. ORDERS TILLED PBOMPTLI FARMERS!! Don't be Deceived As there are persons offering for sale Thosphates branded "Twenty Five Dollar " and other simibr brands, which look very much like ours, we caution farmers nit to be deceived. Use only the article which has our name and address on each bag. None other is genu ine. Bauch & Sons, Sole Fr prietors and Manufacturers, Sea-THE- TWENTY FIVE DOiUR PHOSPHATE mnas law We Caution all persons not to infringe upon our trade moras and brands. Baugh & Sons, PHILADELPHIA. ju.r... t.-. Twr.l. ear. olt-'-" IMt-lt t t i nials' A IF' Hi . a.m,t Mu, ham rr' am aprw. LIME! LIM1 Taa Farmer's IJoseCfuapany, IJnltsd.wU'"' at their kilos, or toad ea w GOOD LIME At eeats per ttashel. er deliver It as 1" Lowest to all Railroad Stations the Coontv, and oa the Bwlla BranrB w at. SatUfadiaa, GmarmaUt. It Is "Lut Fsrrlleras Lime, whk-h Is km.wo J r and Science to be the Strongest sad rV" rleaitural rurposes. '""""KV.'Tf t'eR Address. HKBTSA"pi Oiiml Somerssc Oa.- INTELUGEMT SOtlCITORS WNK0 fOJ V. S. GI-AM; srraoais ef awdern Uatee. 1 MrtX. Tatn awa aveewessss ei a nad) takes. Will sell tm lara. addn.se Hl BAtl iKW- F".ji. t Tfl Chostoat tit, Fhli a, "a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers