rm. QrtTnnrcPT TTpraM 1
auv w"v-
'
tnwiRD BCU1X. Editor and Proprititor. I
wEIKESDAY.
,.KOYEaBEBH.IW.
.- -' ' J T i
The 'idea of anybody believing
that "Old John .Barron wasn't load
ed." The Commercial monkeyed with
the Republican buzz-saw, and ar
riee bloody fingers to ehow for it.
The liudes and the Pharisees got
in their work against Barron, but
the old man got there, all the same.
Lookiso at H dinpaseionately, it
does eeern as if the Com mercial don't
wag the Republican dog when it
comes to voting. -
r ... ' "
The Commercial stripped off its
Republican mask and went the
whole hog for the rejrulfrly nomi
nated Democratic ticket We hope
... - -
it is happy. ' -
Thk voters of Somerset county
Inow how to distinguish between an
honest, hard-working farmer and a
pented Democratic banker. There
fore, they preferred "old John Bar
ron " to his competitor.
It looks as if Wefetnioreland coun
ty has come into the Republican
household to stay. Laet week she
pave vuay 401 majority and elected
th. entire Republican County ticket
by a hantteuam majorities.
Chaiumas tvorr has been jauntily
wearing his hat tilted over his right
ar for tUe past few days, and wink
ing knowingly with his left eye
when he bears a dnputd Demo-
cral d n the Commercial man's
stupidity.
Wiiit trousers are again coming
into fashion. This is fortunate for
the dignified gentlemen who voted
my sentiments " on Tuesday last
They will want to sit down often in
the future, ana they will find plenty
of room to rattle around.
The Democratic victory in New
York makes it apparent to the most
purblind politician that the Mug
wump do not. as they fondly imag
ined, hold the balance of power in
that State. They all voted for Dav
enport, and yet he was defeated by
nearly ten times the majority that
wns polled against Mr. Blaine.
The election of Colonel Quay as
Truirmrer of Pennsylvania by a ma
jority of nearly 44,000 in an off vear
rith nt.ont onlv sixtv per cent, of
the vote out, proves not only the
popularity of the candidate, but that
the Old Keystone is a thoroughly
reliable Republican rotate, in season
nnd out of season.
The Commercial was dreadfully
worried because the Republican or
ganization was endangered and its
unity threatened" by the usurping
conduct of Chairman Scott, and to
prove its love for the party and feal-
ly to its unity, it hoisted the Demo
cratic ticket and supported and Tot
ed for it "Hail. Master !" said Ju
das : and sealed his betrayal with a
kiss.
tin.'. .n.( into the f.rtt. Tb remit
..nrM thai nirnam wejrteht, Br-
-ronwill oe deleated. 1'uUson elected and parly
nupremmry eatal'lirhed over the effort of In
twodle erain bJ wto It-"
Thus said the Commercial on
M.in day before the election. It
Thought then that it had the Repub
licans of Somerset county under its
feet, and that Democratic supremacy
vtt ciahli.-hcd. Poor devil! Like
Judas, it could not withstand the
glitter of silver. It should further
follow his example and go hang it
self. -
Having crawled out of the Demo
cratic wreck of Tuesday last, we un
derstand that the editor of the Com
mercial has some idea of writing a
history of Judas Iscariot He has
rtad up the authorities, thought the
matter all over, and has come to the
conclusion that Judas was a moral
hero, who sometimes made mistakes
and brought the people down on
Liui. Undoubtedly the astute editor
is better able to defend Judas than
to juntiiy his conduct during the
late campaign.
The following is a summary of
the result ot Tuesday's election,
made up from the latest returns
from the several StaW3 : New York
electa Hill, Deni, for Governor by
bout 1 1 ,000. The State Legislature
is Republican on joint ballot a
majority of SO in a total vote of 16t)
In Yirgiuia, Lee, Democrat, is
elected Governor by about 'JO.000
majority. As far as reported the
legislature is heavily Democratic,
that party having 62 out of 100
members of the House, and twenty
three out of forty in the Senate.
In Massachusetts, Robinson. Re
publican, is elected Governor by
about 22,000 majority, and the Leg
islature is largely Republican.
The Democrats nave carried Ma
ryland by about 30,010, and have
the Legislature by a majority of 99,
insuring the re-election of Senator
Gorman.
The Republican State ticket in
Nebraska is elected by over 20,000
majority.
The New Jersey liegislature is
Republican by 9 majority on joint
ballot, ensuring the election of a Re
publican United States Senator.
Larrabee, Republican is elected
" toernor of Iowa by about 9,000
.majority. The Legislature is Re
publican in both 'branches, the ma
jority on joint ballot being about 40.
Thf- RnuWie.n. h.v- Srnr-d th.
-
legislature in Conneclxut but by a
reduced majority.
s THE 'st0,7 of politics in Som-
ereet county tbere has been no
mope seoceless or unjustifiable op-
it; to .candidate named for
office, than that made against John
C. Barron for Poor House Director.
No charges were formulated against
his personal character or his fitness
for the position, but the Meyersdale
Commercial, a sheet claiming to be
Republican, but that for years has
labored in season and out of season
to furtner the interests of the Dem
ocratic party, by distracting and di
viding the Republican ranks, under-
tpok to defeat bim by the coarsest
abuse "and the most villainous de
traction.
To srive point and influence, as it
eupposed, to its game of treachery,
it first placed bis name at the bead
of its columns, as the regular can
didate of the party, and after carry
ing it there for weeks threw it out,
and replaced it with the name of the
regular Democratic nominee. J be
only excuse given for this action
was that Mr. Barron had not been
regularly nominated at a primary
election by the Republican voters,
as required by the rules of the ar
ty. It is a curious and suspicious
circumstance that, with all the tacts
within its own knowledge, that pa
per accepted Mr. Barron as the par
ty's candidate, gave him its support,
and found no objection to the regu
larity of his candidacy until after
the Democratic Convention met and
placed in the field a wealthy bar.kt-r
as its candidate, when suddenly its
eyes were opened to the it regularity
with which Mr. Barron was nomi
nated as the Republican candidate.
Suddenly it saw a great light, be
came a convevt to the Democracy,
and hauling down the Republican,
put up the Democratic flag. But let
that pass. Our present object is to
show that in deserting the party to
which he claimed to belong, and go
ing back to the party from which
he came, the editor of the Commer
cial seized upon the flimsiest of all
flimsy pretexts to cover his treach
ery. Mr. Barron, in accordance with
rule 20 governing Republican pri
mary elections, sent his name to
Chairman Scott, and it was duly an
nounced. He was the only candi
date offering for the office of Direct
or of the Poor as was Mr. CiMer
the only candidate offering for Jury
Commissioner. Now, mark! The
same rule requires that "Each can
didate for nomination shall furnish
to the Chairman of the County Com
mittee, not let than lii-enlij ila'x In
fore the iJntf of rimary election, his
name, the office for which he is a
candidate, Ac, fcc. for publication."
No other candidates otlVring, the
Chairman announced Barron and
Custer as the regular candidates.
And just here is the pin hook on
which the f'ommercial hung all its
hopes of turning the county over to
the Democracy. No primary elec
tion was held, it cried, and therefore
no candidates were nominated. That
is true, but will or can any one give
a good reason why an election
should be held, at an expense of
several hundred dollars, when there
were no opposing candidates, and
when under the rules there could be
none? Had the polls been opened,
and had the voters attended they
had but the one roan to vote for,
and one vote would have nominated
as well as one thousand ; aud this
miserable, petty, technical objection
is the sole one on which the Com
mercial based the brutal campaign
it made against Mr. Barron, iu its
efforts to play into the hands of the
Democracy. The ssertion that the
Chairman was wrong, that he usurp
ed the power to nominate.ivc, A"c."is
the merest balderdash, an attempt
to cloak the betrayal of the party un
der a cloud of dust raised for the pnr
pose. Would any sensible, prudent
Republican in the county have per
sisted in holding an election, where
there was, and could be no opposi
tion to the sole candidate regularly
before the voters ? But Barron and
Custer complied with all the requir-;
menu of the party rules, and if the!
Chairman was mistaken in hisj
course, tney snouia not nave neen j
prejudiced thereby, and no honest
man would attempt to hold them
responsible for the errors of another.
It is somewhat remarkable, also,
that the Commercial all at once be
came such a stickler for regular
nominations. Three years since it
opposed General Beaver and all the
regularly nominated candidates of
the party, and now, forsooth, it op
posed the candidates because they
were not regularly nominated.
"The devil was sk i, Ike devil a
monk would he :
Thrdeil pot well, the devil
monk aa lie."
But all is well that ends well.
Barron and Custer are elected. The
old party ag is again triumphant
over treason, and the Coiunwrcial,
having voluntarily stripped off its
borrowed plumage, stand exposed
in its naked deformity, scoffed at by
Republicans, and sneered at iy
Democrats.
Driving off the Chinese.
Portland, Or.. November 4 A
dispatch from Tacoma, Washington
Territory, says : This being the day
set for the Chinese to leave, at a sig
nal given at 9:30 a. M. several hun
dred citizens congregated and march
ed in an orderly manner (Jong the
streets to the Chinese bouses, order
ing the occupants to pack their traps
and leave. The order was complied
with. By 5 o'clock their goods were
loaded on drays and the Chinese
were marching along by the side of
loaded wagons on their way to Lake
View, nine miles south. The Chi
nese merchants were given until
Wednesday morning to pack their
goods, each store being allowed three
assistants. One hundred and ninety-seven
Chinese reached Lake View
campeu in T
cant nouses.
(TltlTona it a wo ton t 1
them provisions to last until morn-1
inft. I
EZSULT C? TUESDAYS YOT
QUAY'S PLURALITY IN THE STATE
44,024.
The following table gives the Re
publican and Democratic plurali
ties by counties for State Treasurer
in Pennsylvania. The figures given
are from unofficial footings of the of
Ccial returns, and will be changed
but slightly by the official count:
CErrBLK AS.
A1 eubenr
AruLtlroajc
heaver
Hoiiord
Blair
Bradford
Hack
Mmler
I'aiuerun ...........
Abetter
I'rawl.rd
Itoaphln
lielawara. ..........
Erie
l-ureet -
1EMnCATlC
"11 Amm
4w Herat
lriiV t'aml.ria
IT,
-
il
3M' Cartao.......
.. 1103 t'-tiue.
.. Sii.l t.'llBi m
.. 43 'Urloo
7 t'leanielil....
.. V. ilumhla....
... lt71 t'nmberiaad..
.. Ii! tin
,. ,14ft 'vett
. Kofi rVlKm
.. l: ..Oreeoe
.. lf Jtiiiiaia
.. Lrlilark
H 7-0 Luzt-ne
.. I'tU l.reomlnaj....
.. iw? .M'.mroe.
.. Momo'ir
0104 Northampton
ll'.T I
ivi i
i:2 1
tnt t
3t !
rrokllB
Hantioffdua.....
lnoiaoa. .........
Jt-tt'-nwn.. .
tiacluwannij....
Lancaster........
Lawrence
leoanoD.. .......
IMVkean
Merger. ..........
MitatD
Montgomery
Ml
tit
.... HS
.. lllKunbuatucrlaod..
.. l.iiif.ke
.. :h; S b nl ,1.1
.. 1KC Sn llvaa...
1 Wayne....
.. MiYurk ,
.. 214,
tkt
l-erty
Philadelphia ....
Putter
H-Sl
ml:
Soli
1 VS
lu-si;
n
B-SI!
Mlj
20.13S
Snyder
Snmer-et
smHeiiaaD....
1 l'ca.
1'niufi
YenaQgo.. .......
w arren. .........
Waalttnjrton
Weeiuiureiand. .,
Wjommi;
tmay over IaT
44 V24
l'luc ky Mr, rinll'ps
Hammonso.v, X. J , Xkv. 5 For
some time tins place Ums Deen irouo
led with sneak thieves. On Sunday
evening last one oi tnem mei ins
match when he attempted to rob and
assault Mrs. Pliillijis. On that even
ing, about 10 o'clock, Mrs. Phillips
and her daughter, who were alone in
the house, were retinue lor the night
when tliey were startled by seeing a
man looking in at the window. Mrs
Phillip immediately asked him
what, lie wanted. In reply he made
nn insulting remark and she at once
procured a revolver, aud, followed
by her daughter, went out on the
porch. The intruder kept his posi
lion by the window. s?h again ask-
ed him what he wanted. and he said :
"I'll show you d n quick," at the
same time taking a step toward tier,
he raited her revolver aud fired at
him. Throwing up Lis arms he
begged her not to shoot again. She
eave mm one minute to leave ine
premises. Instead ol doiug so he!
drew a large knife from h if pocket'
and rushed at her. JSne again raided j
her revolver and fired. The man '
turned and fled.
On Tuesday a man, who refu.-ed to '
give his name, was arrested on -us i
picion, aud, alter much quertioniug, !
he confessed that he was the man,
and that his purpose was to rob the
house. He requested that a doctor
be sent lor to examiue his wounds.
I'pon examination it was found thai
one of the buileti had entered hi
shoulder and the other one had bro
ken his breast bone, making two
painful and dangerous wounds.
The doctors say he may not recover.
More Outrages by Chitir;.
Seattle, W. T., Nov. ". The Chi
nese houses in Tacoma were burned
yesterday. It is expected that troops,
will lie landed here. Prominent
members of the Anti-Chinese Com
mittee of fifteen were summoned be
fore the grand jury on the charge of
intimidation.
The meeting of the second Anti
Chinese Congress appointed for
Olvmphia, November 21, was an
nounced in the labor organ last
nieht. A request has been sent
Gov. Squire for troops. It is pos.-i
ble that thev will be landed at Seat
tle within 48 hours.
PoitTi.AND.Ore., Nov. 5. Governor
Squire, of Washington lerntory
yesterday issued his proclamation
calling on all the officers of the law
to preserve the peace ol the 1 errito
ry and protect the Chinese from
abuse and asking all law abiding cit
izens who have the interest of the
territory at heart to assist in preserv
ing its good name by suppressing
the outrages upon the Chinese. This
action of Governor bquire is in view
of the Let that Friday, Noyember
(i, has been fixed as the day that the
Chinese must go, according to mob
orders.
Arrests at St. Iionis.
St. Lopis, Nov. 5. The police au
thorities gave out this afternoon that
they last night arrested David Kee
nan, W. P. Sears, P. S. Burns, N.
Weathers and Master Workman
Pinkerton, ot the Knights of Labor,
all street railroad men, lor being en
gaged in the recent explosions on
the street car tracks. Another man
named John Shaughnessy was ar
rested this afternoon, and the police
think they now have the entire gang.
These men are all strikers and
Knigths of Labor, and were arrested
at No. 2Jiy Lucas Avenue, from
which place they directed their op
erations, and where quantities of dy
namite and caps were found. They
purchased the dynamite in Louis-
- ii.. : i . r l . i t i
k'i,iTbt of Labor ..stHnsiblvT to h., I
food for the striker's familie, hut I
the nolice claim to hv. ioforoitin., I
n -- i
that the officers knew that it was to!
nurchase explosives. The men have
all confessed their connection with
the plot to destroy railroad proper-
aestroy railroad proper-.
vwill be prosecuted to j
of the law.
ty, and tney
tiie extent
Murder in Carlisle.
Cakmsi.k, Xov.,1 Frank and Gus
(jieraieyer, twu brothers, of this pluce
jtot drunk to-day and quarreled.
(tus bad a revolver and Frank seiz
ed a loaded gun with which he beat
Gus severely over the head. In the
struggle the gun was discharged, the
load entering the face of a son of Gus
a child about five yeare old, killing
hnu instantly, rrank ran out of
the house the back wav.leaping over
the fence, but was nursued bv the I
police officers and a larze number of!
persons who had bten attracted bv
.... - ....
the crowd end arrested.
Gus was also arrested and both
committed to jail for trial for my r
der at the next Court of Quarter Ses
sions, which commences uext week.
A. Wife Murderer' Cunleion.
Buffalo. Xov. 5. Herman, the
wife murderer, made a confession to
day, of which this is the subsUcne ;
About 7 o'clock Sunday evening
Mrs. Herman prepared to eo out
alone. Herman, who was jealous, in
sisted upon goinfr. with her. After
hot words had passed beltreen them
Herman threw the woman down on
the fioor and killed her with a razor.
which he had carried in his pocket
through the day, intending to kill
her. While she was jU dying he
lifted the body to the bed, took her
apron, soaked up the blood with
it, washed bimselt and went out.
i a vnlnmxjl aViut l.i i r4 .V t .....
laid down beside tha coma.. Ha
slept beside the body three nights.
SI KI CK BY ATOHXADO.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS AND INDIANA
VIPITKD BY A 8TOKM THAT
DESTROYED IJFE AND
PKortltTY.
Evansville. Isn., November C
The Courier Carmi, UU special
says : Aooul fi -e o'clock this even
ing a terrible cyclone visited this
section, coming from the southwest
and passing toward the northeast
about three miles north of this city.
The cyclone destroyed the house of
Henry Dobbs, the occupants being
away from home. The Baptist
cburch was destroyed. ' The bouse
of Paul Burkhart was lifted from its
foundation and the barn and resi-
..., ,.f I....,h R..e.uli t..t:.llv H.
va 1 1 V' V' wa v vm-t l" twi " " ' J "
stroyed. Jo-eph Burrell, aged 70
years, was killed by being struck by
a living rafter. The remainder of
the family escaped without eevere
injury. fh barn and dwelling of
James Williams, three and a half
miles north, was wrecked. Miss
Flood, a visitor, leaving as the rool
was blown from the bouse, received
fatal wounds from falling timbers.
Mrs. Colleubach's bouse iu the same
neighborhood was blown down and
demolished, injuring the old lady
severely aud giving her oldest son a
scalp woand and crushing both
thighs of a younger son. Mr. Ryan's
house was blown down and the
dwelling and barn of James Hood,
iu the same neighborhood, were
scattered to the Kinds, the family
t..king refuge in tue storm cellar.
Reports from other sectious of the
county are heard on the streets, but
nothing dtt'uule can be learned be
fore morning.
Cakmi, ill., Xov. 6. A cv clone
visited this section this evening,
killing Joseph Burreil, an aged far
mer near this city. Several houses
were blown down and considerable
property destroyed, fcveral people
were wounded by living debris.
St. Pall, Mum., Nov. 0 Re
ports from the north and west show
that heavy blizzards are raging
Terrible snow storms are reported
iu Xortern D.tkota, and at Brainerd.
of ha9 faHen
since
5 o'clock this aUernoon in Dulutb.
It is the worst snow storm they have
had there for five years aud is still
raging.
Five Children at a Birth.
Toledo, O, November Several
days apo the wife of Wilhelm
Freund, a fanner, near Holgate,
Henry county, gave birth to five
boys all of whom are well-formed
and alive. Mrs Freund is thirty-six
years of age, and during her nineteen
vears of married lite has given birth
to tvrentv one childien, eiuliteen of
whom are now alive. The other
three lived to .various ages over a
year. Dr. Townsend, of Molgale,
has been in attendance at most of
these births, and Dr. Harrison, of
Napoleon, is also conversant with
the facta and has assisted on some
occasions.
The mother is described as a
comely German woman, and the
father is short and solid, but not
portly. This happy couple live on
a small farm, which the husband
tills with the assistance of his nu
merous "progeny. Some of the chil
dren were born in thehaylield, where
the mother was at work. .
Thirty-Tonr Years In one Room.
PnnviDENCK, Nov. C. Two small
children heard a queer noise a few
days ago in a house on the Arnold
Smith farm in North Smitbfield, a
small town fifteen miles from here,
and they told their parents. An
investigation was held, resulting in
finding a man, one Aimer Smith,
aged thirtv-five, cm fined in a room
twelve by fifteen feet, chained to the
floor. His hair had crown all over
his body and he was black and blue
nearly all over where he had knock
ed himself against the wall, having
been in that room thirtv-four years,
or ever since he was fourteen months
old. He is crazy aud has never re
ceived any medical treatment. Onlv
his mother and brother are alive. It
is said that she is wealthy-
Horrible Ileal n of a IWntll'ul Girl.
IyinsviLLE,Ky.,Nov. 4 Miss Ka
tie Tabh,a young unmarried woman
of this city, was fatally burned last
night She had been romping about
the house with her little niece, the
two laughing and screaming in Tun.
Getting tired, she disrobad and
knelt before the stove to say her
prayers. SuJdenly she discovered
that her night dress was ignited.
Her mother and sister made every
effort to extinguish the flames, but
she broke away and ran into the
street, where pasers-hy succeeded
in putting out the hre. Hi;r limbs
were badly charred an d her body
roasted, she lingered in nuonv and I
. n. .... .
l - - ... -
died this morniii''. She was one of I
., ..- . i r -ii ,
the nrettiest girls in Louisvil e and
i - . I
very popular in society.
3 1 1 J
-
Throw Her llo, OfT the Tr,n.
Montreal. November 6 A
njau named 1-ortin threw her ten- -
s . . .
ear-I l boy oil the uiorntu train
near liuuaventure to-day because he
had tue small pox. before the at-
i"?" oi me pnjeieiaa in cnartfe at
the dePot where th woman bearded
thc lra,n couId be drawo to tae fact
""'V ' c v lJD ' aor Slu-mn w
that the boy was suflennir Irom tLeifjVj .f"? V
fte th. ., was off The loud , 'g
r.f k J.. :.7
ly frightened the mother, for just af-!11n
, ..io,;,.u .J .1-
rr,.,fn .., .u .. r
t . Jl- t.,-t., .ind nis son-iu-l.tw, Frank G
the platform of the car aud threw
him from the train. She has been
arrested.
The Illinois Cyclone.
Cuicaoj, November 7. The cy
clone which passed over the south-
western part ot the fctate fast ni'ht
was more serious in its results than
a3 at firt believed. At Carmie the ;
house of Joseph Burrell was blown '
i t i. r .
down. Burrell was instantly killed,
and several members of the familv t
were severely injured. Four build-1
ing were blown down, includinzj
the Baptist church. Reports from 1
r ... .. . , . .
Jacksonville, ivuqtioin and 1'ittsfield
r .
ruic lu uiuuu uaujtt"c was uuuc iu i
propertv, although no further loos of!
life has been ascertained. ;
mmmm
An Oil Stream E.ghtr Feet Hurt, j
j
Clevelakd. 0.. November C i
One of the wells recently drilled at !
,. , .
c:J1. fx iu ....
f luuiay, v., lor uaiurai ga( was
'torpedoed" to-dav and a stream or:
., , ... - -. ,
ml fihnt (oirKtv iVt mtn thu a ir Tha
- -p. - " " - . v .
weu is now uowiog at ine rate oi
?0Q barrels per day and to a height '
offortTfeet. v .1
n .. l
ui EUiinm; tum wvh u u .
""J"?? or tn Ar- j
nica : Oil Liniment is an offensive
preparaUon. It will not stain cloth-;
injor the fairest Bkin. Foreale by
C.. Boyd.
THASKs AMI I'lMISK
l
Govetnor Pan twin's Thank'slrlng
Proclamation.
The following Thanksgiving proc
lamation has been isruud by Gov
ernor Pat ti son :
During the past year we have been
unusually blessed and exempted
from thoe calamities and l:stres.ts
that so often befall and : Illict na
tiotis and communities. Not only
have we experienced exceptional im-
in unity from ceuer.tl aud widespread
disasters, butth steady advance of
our country in civilizuion, material jc.lmt) eu vtrv freqUeut imt the post
prosperity nnd national grandeur ! oliioe authorities at Philadelphia
a. . 1. .1 1'i J... ... 1
has been most marked. The adup
tation of ourfoim of government to
the varying wants and conditions of
our people, and the renewed evi
dence of their attachment to its in
stitutions are the most piiceltns
blessings a nation can enjoy.
It is fitting, therefore, aud a duty,
that the people should pau.Ae from
their accustomed toil and pleasures
to ma'ie acknowledgement of their
dependence upon the Supreme Ruler
of the universe, and by thankigiv
ing and praise to show that they are
not unmindful whose hand it
il that blesses and who.46 arm il is
that protects. By so doing we shall
not only evince our gratitude to the
merciful God, who has blessed us,
but will aUo contribute to the spread
of that religious and reverent senti
ment which is the safeguard of pub
lic as it is the ba.bis of private virtue.
In conformity, therefore, with
the recommendation of the Presi
dent of the United States, and the
uniform custom of our Christian
communities, I, Robert E Paltisou, :
Governor of the Common wealth of.
Pennsylvania, do appoint Thursday,
fhe -JGth day of November, a I).
ISSo, as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer, and do recommend that it j sworn statements of their personal
le so observed by the citizens of this ' property, such as mortgages, bonds,
Commonwealth. j notes, gold watches, etc., for pur-
Given under my hand and the great poses ol taxation, the last Legisla
seal of the State at Harrisburg, ture having passed such a revenue
this fifth day of November, in the , bill, which is very obnoxious. The
year ol our Lord one thousand j bill was filed in tinier to test the
eight hundred and eighty-live, and ; constitutionality of the law. Manv
of ihs Commonwealth the one I citizens declare that they will not
hundred and tenth.
Robert E. Pattisox.
Attest W. S. Stemjek,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
A Duel at Short Range.
Gadsen, Ala., Nov.. 5. A day or
two ago a Chicago drummer insulted
a Deautitui young fin n.uned a
throp, who told Mr. Young, the man j formtrly of Indianapolis, died a few
to whom she was engaged to lei days bince leaving a considerable
married, about it. Young demand-j fortune was found de.nl on his
ed s ttisl'action of the drummer, who ' father's grave to day. He had blown
referred him to Major Wyley, an el- the side of his head ff with a shot
derlv gentleman, whom he said had uu- (rbf forhis father, and thr
spoken li-htly of Miss Lithrop's j responsibility of settling a nnliion
virtue. Wyley admitted the f.iCt i doll ir e-tale for hinifcelf and sister
and said he would abide by what j in the absence of annlh bcliev.d
he said. Young met Wyley ye-ter-j to have unsettle I the younsr man's
day and demanded a retraction, j mind. George Yandts. of Indiau
Wvley refused, whereuooti Young ! apoiis is now superintending ine re
struck him in the face and knocked '. moval of his remains, together with
him down. As Wyley arose he drew j those of the fall.er.ir.olht r and thrte
a pistol and iired at Young. The -brothers and sister, all but the fr
latter had meantime drawn his re- j mer htiua buried in the yard of the
volver and a duel at short range en- homestead here. The funeral cat
sued. Mr. Young was wounded in I will leave about Friday. The f.unl
the hip. Both disputants had eev-1 ly has a wide range of connection
end bullets through their clothing, jam! acquaintances East.
anil two bystanders reeeiveit hull I- . " " "
ih.il. "il,.;- -loo.. v...,v
....v,..,. i..... c.i..vc. , ..a.-p.
wound is serious and will cripple i
1,im !
Minneapolis l-'lonr Report.
li vvai.m . Min. V,,v- i i:.
der pressure of a most advert con -
dition of trade the mills have b.-gun
to slacken their nace and alio the
flour production to wane,
cline, however, has noi yet
rn j
i(f. . . np
very marked. The stoppage looked
j lor at the close ot the report a wees
ngofiiileu to take place,and beyond a
,.w in ..lllnnl tho ..Mer Oi.iMJ
of the w
week were unvaried. The to -
tal output reached 102,054 barrels,
averaging 27,109 barrels daily,
against lG8.10i) barrels the preceding
week and 150,000 barrels the corres
ponding time in 1-SS4. The produc
tion for the corresponding week last
year was the heaviest on the crop.
At noon yesterday three miiis
were idle and twenty running. The
latter, as a rule, run sir ing and the
output of the week will not be ma
terially changed. There seems to be
,T.i
as much uncertainty about the mil!
shutting down as ten days ago, al
though the millers claim they can
only run at a loss.
She Knew it Meant Burial .
Indianapolis, November 6 -A re
markable case of suspended anima
tion b-.s occurred in an Indianapolis
family. This morning sn undeitaic-
er was called to the house ot il-
Hani Stuart to preuare tiie bodv of!
Mrs. Stuart for burial Aft r thej
j supposed corpse had beii washed
and drecsed. it wa d. v-t.ioi to po,t-
in.UC I.IC TV 1 1 1 & Ul TTIU'ffllklJlil L.IT. I T. .
nnnalKa ,.t 1... I ... I , . .. I 1... I
' ..- .m i . . I
uiditin u nil a lew iiiiui lain, o.f'.il
, , . . , ,,
utter tbe undertaker bad returned to
k; r . , :
his puce of business fie received a
1 ... .l.i-
messase sutii.x that his gsryices
ii . i i j i L j
"uld not be tieede... as the body
wo-Ifjur wav to recover. Mrs. S'.uurt
ct - ims in nave oeen consciou- wnm
i : . - 3 c i : i i . .
o;-mg preptrea i r nun;.,, out :n
to move or speak.
Senator Sharon Makes his Will.
Sas Frxcisco, Nov. 0 Ex Sen-
lator aliaron wis reporteJ to be
t eveuinf-. lie 13
uitsiuii iroiu tieuraiL-.u oi toe iieatt.
!C,P ." f T 'J',r''n
death he yesterday d-eded all his
property to his sou.
Fred Sharon,
New-
laud, in tru.-t for l.ij heirs. The es
tate is valued at six million dollars
ana emoraces property iu Nevada,
Lahlornia .Mi,s..uri aod the District j
oftjlumhta. t to be divided.
into three equal portions anions the ;
children, Gliiri. r red. and r inra, J
( ituy riKSKetn.jor itieir neirs. lureej
children of Clara, who is deceased, j
will eaeii receive one third ol her,
share.
fhe deed ianores all other
relations of Ex-Senator Suaron.
.
Heeuming Work at Roach's Siip
Yard.
n - a , r !
Cllt-ifR' Nov. o -All the fow-
rnnti nf I ii fipnartmenU at It wrh 1
,. , -r . .i -
anttt v:iri nrwtr in iiih KiinprtttTt .
. : j 4
...ti,-.- : "V
"'lkr -"rc" j ,t ' i ii )v',u ,u
niorninp and thy will uke on
about Joy men, wmcli number will
ba Rnetd as necessary but in
nn eise will more than AW men he
employed. Tney will ho in the em-
P!y and un,it'r the t'a' ro!i ol
. 1 1 . . . i .
U,wnm.nt XUnni. lhrM n.m,i.
.........o
'J'l be required to complete the
:t,. iu. . i . , .i.t
Joston frnc. about 10 montiis i-r the
. - -(
yoivago.
- - --- --
A single trial of Dr. Henrv
B., i
IX-
; f r's Mandrake Bitters, will convince
. . ii. j
all' u.m trouuieu WHO COollvenesS,
torpid liver or any kindred diseases '
of their curative properties. They!
only cost 25 cents per bottle. For
Sale by Mr. C. N. Boyd, the Drug-
gist, Mammoth Block, Somerst, Pa, 1
A Well Pooled PoatnioMrr,
Fleetwood, Pa., Nov.
For!
several months pnat irregulitritie ; time ago a sensation was caused y
were reported at the Corning ptwt- j th disappearance td Thomas Pu.b,
office iu Lower Milford Township,1 it beii report"! that he had
Lehigh county. The people com-ion his person and had Uei murder
plained time after time that tbeirjed. Pugh was af'terwar found in
lint, h.id no recollection of
tdu..d naHted shut itL'ain in n bum.' -
ling amttner. A-far aa in known lot the money. At'ur his return
no monev or other articles of value; ho,i.e,at the instance of his relations
iv..r. ki.lri Thn im.t miwi r.. im ! he wa linefeed on a pence Warrant.
j rH KJUfnp, tin elderly lady, w ho
1 1.
imsitinu. Tho irr..i'ti!,iritieH be
were informed
A detective was given charge of
the case and he soon discovered that
the old lady was the guilty ptirty.
Wha-i not otherwise engaged, the
letters were opened, their contents
read and the envelopes resealed. In
this way she said she got to know
all the news of the neighborhood in
advance, but she was emphatic in
sayinir she meant no harm, and did
not know it wus against the posl
cfiice rules, and hoped it was not a
punishable tdlensu. She was re
quired to enter bail to answer i t the
next term of the United States
Court at Philadelphia, iitwe then
the farmers and vallagers are getting
their letters untampered with and
the postmaster is without advance
news.
Ti'Mini: I lie
Pt-ronal l'rop. rly
Law.
Tax
KEADING, .NOV. 10-ti:iV il ldr'e
number of citizens of this county
filed a
here
bill in tquity in the Court
ri-ving for an injunction
against the County Coimni-sioner.-aud
Assesors to prevent the latttr
from requiring petitioners to furnish
i make a rtlurn. As every lax-pay it
iu the State lias been furnished with
j a blank form upou which to make
. an exact statement of wealth the,
j iuiport:iiiCo of this suit is tppur-nt
liiloriutue Wealth.
St Paul, Nov. 4. Cyrm Vandes.
whose t.ither, James W. Yandes.
; Moody Speakd to Tliousaiitls in the
Iron Town.
Keadi.w. Nev. 1. The big rink
on houth rr!th street to-day coti-
houtl
'taineda'n audience of Ct'XW people
, ami a choir of 2U0 snitrers when the
i ler,!nS eemce of Moody s revival
was held at 10 a. in. Jesse
1 Prr- of lhe Beading Stove Works.
j iea ine singers, nev. ur. aiuauiiey
i l.i .- r.i '
; oiieneii inc meeting wun prayer
nev. ureyiogie reai the scripture
lesson ; llev. Billheimer followed in
prayer. Itev. Mosser spoke on "How
. v. -T ti' v. i . : . t ..i
v a" VUlUVUlC UIC i?lliril Oi
1 l'ver among Christian Peopltt ?"
Evangelist Moody's hearty person
then appeared on the platform, and
he delivered an address on the same
subject. Later he spoke ou reaching
non church-goers.
A Plave for Custer Widow.
Washington, D. C, November 2
Congressman Maybury, of Michi
gan, who wer.t home from here last
night to vote to-morrow, cavs that
before anything is done toward fill
ing the c ederal offices in the State
with Democrats, Mrs. General Cus
ter's appointment to the Detroit Pen
sion Agency will receive the Pre.-i-dent's
attention. Mr. Mavburv call
ed on tiie President Saturday and!
discussed with hnu the standing and
backing of a number of applicants,
and laid before him the claims Mrs.
Ctter has to the place. As the wife
of a brave and honorable officer she
has a very pood chance of receiving.
the position.
! Drowned In Xoie Incites of Water.
T
iamtajTkk
V,w ."l Pitri.-t Mi.
... i , , n ,- -
: O-evt-r, aaed Htxtv five vears livioa
i i. , ,, ,- . 1 1 j
on alrmt street, waa found dead
. , ,. , , , . ...
I in a 8:n;ill pool of tv;iter near the
i . f. , . - , .
icity reservoir early this itiornir.jr.
, , . . iLiUi,,.,, ar- b...
ing erected and the hole wa? for wa-
ter ti.sed in building, frst night j
ther were hut nine inches t.f water
in the hols. It is sn ;; M.:d that
Mi.(ieever fell into it and became
unconscious from the fail and w.t
drowned. There were no m irk-i of
vi d-?nce on his person.
Monies Uon lessea on A Deathbed.
Williamsi'okt, Pa., Nov. -5. Pat
rick Curran, a prisoner in the county
jsil here on a charge of incendiar
ism, has made a confession to the
i effect that wten a young man he
j murdered a man named Marthi.near j
I iiowaru.Vcntre couiuy. oin were
ir,i : 0, ,taTe .,.,.1 n,..
had tt qnarre. Cu?raa S1 ye:ir; I
0j anj pn hia deathbed, ilead-i
mila l0 othw cri committed in i
irej.mj
Thej Fonnd $1,000 Hid In a Tree,
Monroe, Ga., Nov. 5. N. li.
1 iioinptuin and A. A. Alelton wtre . .
cutting down a tree near Dickius jn's
it i . 1 rri , - i . .
. . v . - j " v j w w . v
! . .Kir... !.;. 1 . C . . ... .
uruisre io-usy. iney nonctu ttiai
i UlUnCltL MUU Ul WtJULI WaS UUVK
tailed in the tree and cut it out. In-1
i,ie they found a cavity scraped out
. . . , , .r..... . I
in wn:cn was conceaieu
silver coihk. none
d.tes later than IS-
are that the money baa Lceu there
twenty-live years.
A ItesiKncd Assutani Librarian.
II ARKISRCHG,
V,,wm 1 tc.r .I P,
- .. ' V. .
jestior naer, ASSISUini State Itirar -
i.m for ov.r a vr.ar. h.ta rr i-,n.A i!
- ,w
.... .u t-i
.......v. I ' . .. ,..,.-,ii.,u ft, 1 iUi.lH f, CUUU1
Uiroiiiia. a 5-ioenniendef.t oi l'ub-
t SifUitj Vriift.uarr TSnp r., .
, ...
several v ik Suni-rmten.Uni nf tha
: Public Spools In Berks
C ... uuuij.
HI8 g0Cce8or HS AsSiStailt Librarian
has not been named.
Downa' Elixir will cureany couh
or' cold, r.o matter of how lolg
standing. For sale bv C. N. Boyd.
A Man Hides frO.tMlO While Urnnlc.
Yocnostown, 0 Nov. o.Some
i what had occurre
, . 't.
il or WIKll oetioto
and placid iu juil. Yesterday
he
to
prosecute, and came here to-day to
employ counsel to commence suit. We have
for damages. Upon being iiskedi
aboulthe ?(i.(KNI he said, " fhe day ) V have
I got the monev I drank until I
didn't know anything. While iniUe have
t ... ,1 . ..i. T iloi n'.dtitii 'mil
wandered off until found iu Toledo.
After I wus sent to jail il came toi
me where I hid the money, and j
when released jesUrday I went to ;
a spot near tlu residence of George:
Swan, east of Hublwtd nnd found I
the money. I had wrapped it in a
newspaper, placed it in an tild boot t
and when I counted it every dollar j
was there just as I k ft it. j
Two Men Carried Over Niagara j
Falls,
CtUlTEWA, Ol.t , NoV. 8 Two
Germans, one aged about 20 and ti.e
other 21, wero out in a boat on Ni
agara river to day and were carried
over the fidls. A they were mar
iiitt the rabids some bnvs tried to
warn ti.em, but they di-l not Mem
to understand M hat was said, liutti arlfJ ItCtSOIl. "
were drowned. They both belonged j
to Niagara Falls. One was named ! ... ., . .
Adam Kepenstini and the other! " e respectfully invite an inspection-of our Furnishb
was only known ny the name t.f Goods Stork in general, and guarantee you the Latent ji-
August. and Lowest Prices in the market.
liurnlnj; of Chinatown.
Tacoma, W. T., Nov. G Thej
loss cau-til !v the destruction of ,
Chinatown amounts to about S'-'-Vl
('). The burned liuiidiugs welej
no ro shanties, but a L.rc quai.i'.y
of merchandise was consumed.
The buildings were fired by the
:.nti-iigil):tirs who expelled the
Dhiuese, so that in case they should
ever relt.ru they woultl have, no
habitations. There were only two
Chinamen in ti.e city at the tni;e of
ihe ii.e, id! the others havir.g been
driVtll out before that event
ItVHj;rfi of M014 t holers
Ashland, O., Nov. S. Il.-g ciiul
era ?;:is made its ait eu'ance in the
western part of this county (Ash-
.an.! !, ami is .laying havoc among
the stock of the. farmers. Several
familie-i are lying seriously ill from
theeli'-cts of e.itinu p.ork whic!: had
been affected wiih the disease.
Qaay's I'opu'urit; lit flume.
Bkavkk, Nov. " Full retun.s
trom ml the voti'ta prt-ciuets in i-.e.t-ver
oniintv l; i vT Q lav a net majority
of 1,737. an i I) in li". Sbme, for Pro
ihonotary ou the K-pubiican ticktt.
1.1U7. J J iy carrit d the county by
a larger majority than was ever
known before.
I '.tIii. luetics of Snow la Dak )(n
Sr. Pail, Miai., Nov. 1 The
Pioneer special fro.n Devil's
Lake, Dak., says: Eight inches of
stiow fe!l hcr'j to day. The storm is
drifting southeast and will reach St.
Paul within twenty-f-.uir hours.
Immigration Statistics.
Wahinton, November S The
Commissioners of Emigration of the
State of New York hive reported to.
the Secretary m Vai treasury that
durinj: the year ended June "0. there
arrived a! Nev York from foreign
parts o joV.HW teerai;f pnssenjiers.
Four ChiiJreu atone llirih
Sr. Lolis, Nov. -. Mr-i. ?.Iic!iael
Gallagher, the wife of :t pnlietnnn,
liviua at No. 1001 liiddle street, ht--caac
the mother on Monday r.icht
of quatruplets," a!' girh. Th m itii
er and childre.i are all doin well.
How New York Will St. mo.
New Yoiit, November . The
Tribune, makes Govern, r Hills pin-
raliiy in the State li'2S"). The Leg-i.-lature
stands:' Eight Republican
majority in the rSt nate and 21 in the
Assembly.
iHintKtia mi.
Jwrcctad by ckM.a fli Dsbrith.
CHOfCS GROCEfilES, FLOUS & FEED
Applns, .IPlS'J,
Ayplet.auor. gal
itr,.n, f) in i
Kuit.T (n.lll
Kutrkwtieat ijt bub.
....5-5:0
., S . ..!"
. iv I
ItuetiD, 4tK.ui.tors, b
aides.
ouantryhantliBl.
! C.ra. (&r) aew Ifi basliel..
?
e
10c
(tiinnea) ma -
Haius. fauuar-cureul t S.......
lis
L.int.fl t.
Leather, red sold, ft
" upper, '
" kip. "
M1.1dllmr,nd ebop 100 J.s...
...aoci':iac
...4c;oc
7of4tiUC I
f..uues, "p ha "J new'.'.'
KV
KiiX ". J ii
Sail, No. 1, bbi. altn
CiroanJ Alam. p.?r frv it..
" Aab:..a p-.rmict... ......
Suar, jsi:-.w ft 6
" white "
Tallow, p H
Whea:, V bu
Wool.
.....tM75 !
le
l 3.1
l -i !
-1 60 !
.... lci.-.
....-y-i"c !
.4 7C j
1 w
... 3Soa40
CALVIN HAY
BERLIN,
(Mft.I.KRS MILL.)
MANt'FAClA'RKR OF
FLOUR & FEED!
IftlwAr k'pn hand a laresdtrk of FLOCK '
tT(R.N.4EL Bi;cKWHKT i Lf H It. nnd !
alt kiB.ls of UKP. Also, ill kicb ul OK AI.V, !
JiOTTOM
w nuncio man jer.,iu. io wm mv 7v.neT d?
hmlnir IrnmnM MvmnAl Ul
wh.jMaie n.i uet-iii.
1 -J rrI7 i m.i.
-OF
I V&kaWe Real -VMa f
,1V viRTtTP iJ . , ,
t 1 1Y.1J5T.'-."f" ."" ralnil ttf th Or.
! f. iVn,T r. n T-T:.1 '.I' n m.
V.V,"rV.r.,T"JL.Ll""; "nu-
i r " 'T- " F'
rpmir " rnrr'uiro o -o-
t a. , aho i o. ICoO.
.
' . .
mau in rnHr Tnrk.-v!:. Tm, . ;
fa . a! 1-iinu.s lm. ol Al'-xaml.-r Fidlev nJn
, S'.inr?et t:..
1.. Kiaic. J-,ei,II Kins, and oiftr. culatuioK -W
w. r-,.;K r. " . 'r?
twoiory w Hooae. -Hank Ifcirn. and other cut.
tUtre.aereeted. . - - .
I TERMS.
oa.iro.i, h,i.r,.h,.i,.i...i. . ..
: r';'' ""T -
ES&'Sw
! . CH I,s.r.lA.i?kltK-
silli!fastes; ulosls, Jewelry and SilfefMi
Cl.mil in OTJTi'T? "C'TT.TI?' nPrtWOTT xr i a Irn. M omr ooiiniiMliin. S'luar i Rwfrabin-i ilini
e , : unitaB'j uru.e. or-i.ar.i, . water. w. 5.nrnii. n.i nite u.
Ol nmcn bad . rillVITIl'trtt'C c: Tr Vr7e..ovientt.ichrreiin.ic,oil. Tt.it litrm ke-p in .k oio
V Tnilir.utw.,.Q I -''Ul.1" io 1 Ik.-V 1 Ul. O J5.1 Ljb. In tlia heart vf ll.e h-t terwlor -nU..n In nwl, at a imill .v
ILL ABOUT FDRHISHING GOO
To bring before your notice the present tfouri$hiiiCl)rJ
imn r,P ftiiu Tfnnrrmpnf: nf nur
, ' ni .. j.... ....
f -(.. cr,rtnlf .
-w 01 Opi.ciaiHCS .
IN UNDERWEAR,
the Ilctl All Wool Underwear in all tlx.
the White Wool Underwear in all the
the Camel's Hair Underwear in all the
Wc have the Colored Merino
.
1 1ST HOSIERY,
We have goods to match all the above.
IN NECKWEAR,
We have the "Mikado," "Melton;' and " Ilofi'r.um "' s,,.,
together with a very fine selection of Paris and London
IIsT HATS- ,
We have taken a particular interest in this Dcpartn
ami have over one hundred different stvle in Stitf ai d v-
. Hats, includm: the Latest Nianes in Knox, lJunlan Y,,r.
L. M. WOOLF & SOX
LEADING FASHIONABLE
..f
CLOTHIERS, HATIERS FURNISHERS,
JOHNSTOWN.
LOUTHER'S
IDIRlTGr STORE,
Tr-A-Ilsr STREET, SOMERSET, PA.
Tills Llodel Tnig Stcrs b vxzLilj b:::nhr a G::a: Fi7:rit2 t
pla u
FKESH
MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, SPONGES,
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, TRUSSES.
SUPPORTERS, &c. &c.
thk doctor circs pensvs.tL attestos to thk comp-ji t
PHTSICIAIS PRESCRIPTIONS AMD FAMILY RECEIPTS,
GREAT CARE BF.lSr: TA a E .V to ISE o.vtr FRESH A SO PI RE .tit 7 1. .
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSKS.
And a Full Line of Opticnl Goods always on hand. Ym
such a lare assortment all can be suited.
The Finest Brands of Chjun
Always on hatnl.
goods to intending
elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER, M. D.
bargains! Targains!
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE !
j Iu order to reduce my Stock
sell all goods on hand at COST, from now un'il
December 1st.
;;g;g;CALLANB EXAMINE. THEj
VV. H.
NO. 2
BAER
Beaver College and Musical Institute
FOR YOUNC LADIES. i' Winter
thur
UKhii n-it ...1 Ijcuiiy in 1 exntrl
j Ar Stu.l v anil Kl.irutiun.
nates rmlae-l. Sena
I.OK, . 1
0R
P1IANS COl'UT SAF.E
Ky vtrta-of an onier of the Orphans' Cf;att of
S 'lnerset :nun;v, t the nntle r-nrneO uirn:tel. w
will HJte to 8dle bjr puUic ouitrrj oa p.erifl
ie, on
,s,irr.7),ir, .vor. u, iss-i.
t 2 oVittok In th afternoon, th follnwlnif le
. ftrrtitetl H?l ttie late the ruptriy ol 1'eter
j Walker, le- J. to wii :
w-f i rurt I certain tntrt ( ian-I sitt;it In Brother!Vftlly
JTJk I CXS ' TwP S 'raersrT. i;o , Pa., adjoinimc l.witi.-of Mil
trii nnii.ee, s nin' is nruut, iicit fcii. i.t ,
iiltloer. M m. Mtthl Sluion W. Frit. mt wtier,
cmtiDio a4jul lT'JaT-s,'f whlrb Aioat l a-r
Are ctrea ni In s trjoa ute of rulUvatiia. ami
i uio iwin iimirer luuut oavuiii; lacnmn cn-cuu a
I v.mhI two.ilorv
1 j
DWELLING HOUSE,
rett, MejezlAle, Berlin, etc
TERMS :
I mentuf ileal an-1 e.xineM.irfoiair!a iln..o Hie
Un.1 iu Ilea ofrfw r t. itae wM.. r.i H.ir Warker
: '. on,..ilt of t.aiaCre in UanJ ou ...iru.ali.,n
oT atMl llr.ry of .. an.l Mtom to t
i.olanaualpajrmtnt wlin lm.r.v. irun. .-.mlir-
W1'"'?1?' "r. i'-"?"
"lo t.fn'L-e: iw percent, i ue buri-n.w macey
. t.i-,u.i.i r '
, " " J
W. FRITZ.
W. H. U1T',
AmlTilflliilora and Tiiuieetf.
: etl4.
Tl"LE TO ACCEPT Oit KEFtSE.
, nr, uarain. am, ana rer
. ,er, ot ueaver uity, nra Cuunty, N.
! y." 'hereby umium t Pp..r t a t.r-
pf' :i i few s.mi. .!;.
W'&VT&Z 57
ZXZ?'",,M'm''lb
i strttiu johs wixiers.
:o:
liiminns.4 ct ua I,.-,.
.. . ml-ii- BipTit
Underwear iu all the
Search cf
It is always a pleasure to diliy ok
purchasers, whether they buy fromu'ftt
for the Christmas Holidass I wiil
PRICES WILL A1II 101
WOOD,
BLOCK, SOMERSET, x'A.
Term. Tnurr s l-w Ttn.t im,
-Art. l"1
-nwl. Sa....ri r oi'..r.iuiii.- i..r I. ;-r
ljr. irMii;ira tu .he er. si.lcnt. K.V. it. r f
LOOK OUT ! FDBNITDH
- AT-
HENRY HOFFMAN'S,
JENNER X ROADS. PA-
T t'.ptinne tn m!knnrtnre At mr '-t
irra.ln m lloLst.HnLn I ( io ! 1 '
lrll l... ........ .. ... ... k.. .:, .1 r in
wt O.mnly, I will al. uki w.ler. I. r '
mule Kurolt:r air ral.iiuers in :" : .
... i i.. - :. . ui t"
.At-
UJILS2TAm3 A SrZZAL
All kinds ot L'd.I. nalcirc imiw- :,i'":'ier!J!
Willi .f. 1 nave two hearses :..r s:ir:jl ; 'J"
Hla- HarM o.l a li rl
iuw t'n.
I.iu f.r I'l l. " .
in nefl -.1
1 ... .m-h-.I)( 17
line. Iciaiiui
. well bj j u .
wtiere.
oct7 Cm. HENRY HOFrMAlf
JT) M IN 1ST KATOnS NOTICE-
bjt.te or Mary Harnett, dec.!., U e of JE
Twp . S-.mrrMt '.) . V. .,
Lcturt of a.iminlKUuo-4 on ti e 'f-'" JJ J(
hmrnn tn Kranied to tho and' rt-""1 ',j
pr-per aot!;uri;r. lc it erei " ,,.(.
perm lnlcWl tol eate to "it"
ate payment, and to-J bfcrtiia cliiJ.- "" fof
nma win Teent ihf-m dniy a..'...--.1'-
netrlement on Sir.ly. the Ii i. '
ljii.t tb resldeaco ol nail .lw"
HKSKY F. FAKr .t
e.tlr t.xoi R.M.J.., nioh will !n-i 'j
money rurhi away than anytime ""'"te
W.rfl.1. All, ol eltner -el. reocee.1 fr n
The br ad road to f r:une openi i"re i-'
ere, atxolntely n.
At once auuri., -
UoAUKuaia, jnaino.