The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, March 20, 1889, Image 2

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    The Somerset Herald.
EDWAKIl rTl.U Kditor and 1''?" j
" Mwb to- j
The member of the Cmled States Sen
ate re considering tl.e propriety of in
creasing their salaries to $10.t0 per year.
Thc full r-ii of member of the fifty
fiit Coiigre ha len made up. and
BK.l'i4 HcptiUicaoj "' I"1 In,
craU. Hit.i.iR is the only memU-r of the late
administration that holds over in Wash
injrton, and be j only boarding until the
family get settled.
Wilts the Senate adjourns and the
members of the lower Mouse go ,l!eir
homes to make their early gardens, the
administration mill have more time to
attend to legitimate limine.
Jonvthas C n e.of KhodeMand, has
resigned hi a-at in the I'nited State
Senate. Jonathan will be looked uou
bv most people as being a very foolish
nian. He ought to have known belter.
Gose-ncri's hw against -HinK to"
bacco to minor fixes "the age of const nt"
at sixteen. It fine the seller r0, the
purchaser f", and it does not stop on ci
garettes, but induJesall charaiiereof the
weed. In this lest respect it it at least
impartial. Poul-tlcsR chew mg-tobatvo
nn.l two-fers" are as injurious a jfolden
Virginia ktccu wrapped in a piece of
rice paper
lYcuitVT 11 At'ltlwoN, on Tuesday, sign
ed an onler extending the time from
Man-hi:), Ins'.), to May 1, 1', within
which the railway mail service shall be
brought under the operation of the civil
service law and rules. Thi extension is
made ojmo the representation of Civil
Service Commissioner Lyman, that the
organization of the wrvii-e could not be
accomplished euriier than May 1.
A r.fwu.i Tios has lieen introduced into
the State Legislature fixing April 2th a
the day for final adjournment, but has
not yet been finally agreed to. l'or all
the pod that this "Model Legislature"
lias done, or is likely io do, they might
us well change the date of adjournment
to Maich 2m h. They need have no to
of the people complaining because of the
f-hortnes of the session. The end can
in t come too "on.
i.kmbai. Cawekon. in conversing with
the putwU who called to congratulate
him on his ninetieth birthday, inquired
about the probable outcome of the move
ment to break up the Soldiers' Orphan
School nyndiiate. and on that subject re
marked: hojic the system will lie
w iped out, ns it always has tecn a hum
bug. The children of soldiers and sailors
would have received letter training if
they had lioen reared as other children."
The repot t that the Cuited States man-of-war,
Nipsic, had lieen sunk by a Oer
man war vessel in Samoan water, turns
out to have Ist-n a canard. The Presi
dent lias appointed John A. Kaswm, of
lona, William Walter I'lieljis, of New
Jersey, and (Jeorye 11. Hates, of IMa
wsre, commissioners to represent this
tiovermnent at the conference to lie held
in IJerlin concerning affairs in the Sa
moan Islands, and a speedy and satisfac
tory adjustment of the difference now
existing is looked for.
Mr. J. S. Clmikson deserves the thanks
of all true Republican for making the
sacrilW he made when he accepted the
lalsirious position of lint Assistant
l'otdmaster tieneral. The Iowa edit
or has always shown himself ready
and willing to sink personal advantage
fur the sake of harmony and cood feel
ini; in the parly. President Harrison is
to lie congratulated on his good fortune
in thus securing the ability and evjeri
ence of such an able journalist and expe
rienced politician in this iiiiportant ;osi
tion. Ox the last day of the Kifiieth Con
press, March 4th, Mr. Kandall, fhairman
of the House Committee on Appropria
tions, submitted! to the House a state
ment showing the amount of appropria
tions curried by the general appropriation
bills passed at the session, snd a compar
ison is made with the estimates of the
departments and the law for the current
year. This statement shows that the total
estimates submitted amounted t ) $-!C,-INI.ir.io,
the sum appropriate 1 to &!M,
S7s,ti;i n 1 the sum carried in the laws
for the current year to :1t(S-',544.
The Act of Assembly passed last
month providing for the election of As
sessors for three years tays, that they
shall lie elected on the third Tuesday of
February, 1K.I. The Act providing for
the election of Constables forlhree years,
pasied at the smne time, says they shall
1-e elected on the third Tuesday of Feb
ruary next. The question now being ag
itated throughout the State is, were the
Constables elected at the recent February
election elected for one year, under the
old law ; or for throe years as provided!
for in the new ? There is a irreat diversity
of opinion on the subject.
As will be seen by reference to our
news columns, lYcsident Harrison ha
sent quite a number of nominations to
the Senate. Among the more important
ones arc :
James S. Clarkson, of Iowa, to be First
Asxistsnt Postmaster Genem! : Smith A.
Whitfield, of Ohio, to be Second Assist
ant, and Abraham I. Ilacn, of Penn
sylvania, to be Third. Assistant,
John W. Mason, of West Virginia, to
lie Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
The latest Washington rumors give the
Knglish mission toChauncey M. leew,
of New York, and the French to Mural
Halstcad, of the Cincinnati nni-rrial
G'.vM
Thk resolution relating to the foreign
policy of the General iovernment, in
troduced the other day in the Minnesota
liegisiature, strikes the key-noteof public
sentiment. It declare that the govern
ment's foreign policy should lie vigorous:
that the I'nited States should compete
for the w orld's commerce, and to thai end
liberal appropriations shonld be made for
the construction and ojieratlon of tam
hip lines. It also favors sea-coast forti
fications, and sets forth that the acts of
(iermany in Samoa are intended to alt'ect
the ccnsaierc of the I'nited States, rath
er than the savages of those Islands. If
this country doe not maintain iu treaty
right the fault will rest with the govern
ment officials, and not w ith the masses
of the people.
Tin last phase of chaos an West Vir
ginia dim-loses the Supreme Court of that
State. if State it be which has no consti
tutional power of government declaring
that F- Willis Wilson, w bone term of of
fice as Governor expired noon the 4th
day of this motiUi, shall continue to fit
and act as Governor without title. One
of two persons hasbeen elected Governor
of West Virginia, Fleming at Oofl"; or,
failing a vabdeleet ion of either of the
gwntiemen, the ofiice of Governor i v
cant, in which case Mr. Carr. IYe'.dent
of the Senate, shonld sit and ad as locum
tenens of the Governor. Bat the court
divides against l?arr. It is, perhajis, the j
first time that the .Supreme Conrt of any
State has rejectej the claimsof three H-r-wns,
each of whom had color of title.
though two of them but fiilse color, and
confirmed the claim of one who had no
ahade of color to title.
Nevik was mere a more paiiwble illus
tration of a mountain laboringand bring
ing forth a mouse, than the big ado and
result concerning the fearful insane mai
alv of the Mcallisterville eohliers' or
phan school. l-anved doctors, aave the
mark 1 were so completely hoodwinked
as to join in the hue and cry against the
managers of the institution', whose cruel
treatment of the scholar was the alleged
cause of the terrible affliction. To think
that skilled physician, men eminent in
their profession, and tome of tbem claim
ing to be experts on the subject of insan
ity, should be the dupes of a score or so
oi little boys, is too bad. Surely the out
come of the matter it not calculated to
inspire confidence in the opinion of even
classically educated men. Instead of be
ing the victitns of some mysterious ner
vous affection, it now turn out that the
little innocents concluded to indulge in
the lnxury of a little play known gener-
allv as a "make believe." Shade of Ks-
ctilapius, Hahneman, Iau-h, and other j
i lights in the medical profession, w hat
! next ?
! PRESS COMMENTS.
i Pittsburgh Vitjtta'-k : If w Hampshire
! n not carry prohibition, the chances seem
to Ik- ery goisl for Pennsylvania's slicking
to high license.
Hartford Coiom .- It will be noticed that
the President, ill his first batch of Territor
ial apHintmenu, conforms strictly to the
rule laid down for his goverance in the
Chicago platform.
St. Paul Vmttm Frcst : Harrison is Presi
dent. In the bright vocabulary of Ameri
can pulitira there is no such word as " Prem
ier." Now and then there coms along a
'boss.'' but in this connection his name is
Hanison, not Jim blaine.
Cincinnati t'mnterrial: President Harri
son's knowledge of the situation in the Ter
ritories irained iu the Senate, is serving him
veil. It is evident that General Harrison
intends to till the otlloc in those young em
pires with their own citizens.
New York .' Moat of the appointments
made thus tar by President Harrison have
ttonccroiit toln.-jm gemeotand to his sense of
political litiicat. lie l as a hard row to hoe
until all the olllces are filled by men whom
he and his tahmet advisers and the Senate
and bis pariy are in favor of giving tbem to.
Pittsburgh V'nHrrrlnl : In giving thecon
trol of fedeial apiointmeiits to the Senators
and lU-presenlative in Congress, with the
understanding that all loenl or factional dis
putes should be amicably settled he is asked
to make the nomination, tieneral Hum son
lies done a wise thing and will save himself
no end of vexation and Worry.
Indianapolis Trlhunr : There is no mistake
about it : Prmident Harrison intends to
' carry out the pledges of bis sirly, so far as
I it lies w ithin his wwer to do so. This is
i something unprecedented, and that is why
i the oltioc ekers are dismayed, and why
I they have found it necessary and profitable
! to study a document which they regarded as
safely buried iu the archives of the past.
Iowa St'ttr Untlfirr
President Harrison j
has invind the I'niled Slates District Attor-
;ney lor Nest Mrguua to send In his rcsig-
' nation. That is right. He President can't
j begin any too soon to puige thepubii. service
j of Dftii's-mlif. iartisans who have been
j usng their positions for partisan purjsises,
J and to defeat the ends of ju.-tice. Vel Vir
j ginia needs overhauling. A stale tiial will
' iTmit such gross election outrages as have
Ixs-n perpetrated there needs a shaking up.
New York Pmm : The Pcw cannot see any
reason why a national ballot reform law
should not be of great benefit to tlie whole
countrv. That Preshlent Harrison is in
j hearty sympathy w ith the purpose of such a
i measure is evident from his inaugural ad
i dros, in which he referred with decided ap
proval to the rising ballot reform sentiment
as expressed ill Stale legislation, favored its
extension to national elections, and advocated
education as the collateral remedy for the
special difficulties that beset the South.
When sectional wlitics is banished and the
whole country dimes to disc iss measures
that are for the honest peace of all, surely
Republican triumph has brought us to the
dawn of a new and glorious era of honor
able progress.
Clarkson Accepts.
WAsnrsiiros, I). C, March 14. James
S. Clark-mn. of Iowa, is First Assistant Post
uiaRT ieneral.
James Sullivan Clarkson is a native of
lndiauna and about 45 years of ae. For the
past twenty-three years he and his brother
have owned Ihe ca Skile Ilryitter, pub
lished at Ikes Moines, lie lias been promi
nent in Slate KIitics. and during Ihe past
three or four years the Iowa member of the
Republican National Committee. During
the late campaign he was Chairman of the
Executive Committee and Senator Quay's
chief lieutenant.
OTHF.S APPOIXTr.STS SEXT IX.
Ill ad.liiion to Mr. Clarkson's name the
President to-dv sent to the Senate several
army promotions and a "baker's dozen" of
Postmasters, including Robert 8. Bowman
at Berwick. Pa., and William Wallace at
Indianailis, in place of Aijuilla Jones. Mr.
Wallace is a brother of General Iw "Ben
Hnr" Wallace, and was once a law partner
of Genera! Harrison. Ither nominations
were :
.Louis WolSey. of Tucson, Ariz, to be
(jiovernor of Arizona.
R.uhbone tiardncr, of Rh'tdc Irland, to be
I'nited Slates Attorney for the district of
Rhode Island.
William L. Dunlap, of Indiana, to be
I'nited States Marshal f,r the district of In
diana. Jeremiah Sullivan, of Montana, to be Col
lector of Customs for the district of Mon
tana and Idaho.
Elbert D. Weed, of Montana, to be Uni
ted States Attorney for the Territory of
Montana.
IMrLOHAT HtCC k FORMAL rALL.
At noon to-day the President formally re
ceived the members of the Diplomatic Corps,
who were introduced by the Secretary of
State. All of the Legations were represen
ted. The President was assisted by Mrs
Harrison, Mrs. Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. P.ss
sell Harrison, Mrs. Mckee and Mr. Hal
fbrd. The reception took plaoe in tbe Blue
Parlor and lasted half an hour, no formal
Seches being made, and a general conver
sation ensuing after the introductions.
the eE-iiEXT Pom sous wouk.
The President was able to devote more at
tention to official business to-day than on
any day sin, his inauguration. This was
accomplished by denying himself to all call
era, saving those w ith whom he bad engage
ments. The crowd came as usual, and when
they found that tbe President was not to be
seen they turned their attention to the heads
of departments. The result was that the
Cabinet oillcers were overrun with office
seekers and the President had a little time
to himself.
Hol' FOE nt'SIXKSS AND ED ErTloXS.
Tlie President has issued a new set of rules
lor tbe routine of executive business. The
cabinet will meet on Tueftlays and Fridays
at 12 .to r. N. Senators and Representative
will be received every day, except Mondays,
from 10 until 11. Persons not members of
Congress, having business with the Presi-
ilent, will be received from 12 until I every
day except Mondays and Cabinet days, j son. The Constitution commands Governor
Tboee who have no business, but c'd mere- Wilson to holdover until his successor qnal
ly to pay their respects, will be received by ifies. and he must continue to daso until the
tlie president in the East Room at 1 r. a. contest between Messrs. Guff and Fleming is
oa Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. settled by tbe Legislature.
Namn Sent to tha Snat.
Vm;Tn, P. '. March 14. Th M
lowing nominations have been srnt to the
Senate by the I'resiJrnt :
James Si Clarknon, of lows, to be Fir
Aitn l'uetina-tcr-tienfral. vi A. E.
S.everiaon.
IywU Wol.i -y. of Tucson, Ariiotia, to be
I invert it of Arirona.
Katlibon (.inlner, of linod Island, to be
Attorney of the t'n ted Stat for the Ii
trict of Rhode Island.
Wra. 1'nnlap. of Indiana, to be Marshal
of the I'niled States or the IHslrict of In
diana. Jeremiah Sullivan, of Montana, to be Col
lector of I'uxoms for t!ie Pmrict of Mon
tana and Idaho, in the Territories of Mon
tana and Idaho.
d. Juliua II. Patiki, Assistant Surgeon,
to be Surgon with the rank of Major.
Fimt Lieut. Gilbert V. Cotton. First Artil
lery, to be Captain.
Swond LieoU Charlea II. Honter, First
Artillery, to be First I.ieuteoant.
Lieut.-Ool. Adelbert R. Bumugton, to be
t'olonel .
Major Joseph P. Farley, to be Lieutenant
Colonel. Catain (Uho H Michaelis, to be Major.
The following list of nominations was sent
to the Senate Monday :
W. D. Budd, of New Jersey, to be Mar-
slial of the I' oiled Stotes for the district of
Sew Jersey.
John S. P,urtn. of Mississippi, to be Mar
shal of the Cnited Sutos for the Northern
disirict of Mississippi.
F.Jwin L. Kiirsheedt, of Louisiana, to be
jjarehal of the I'nited Suites (or the East-
ern district of Louisiana.
P.rad I). Slaughter, of Nebraska, to be
Marshal of the Coiled Stales for the district
of Nebraska
William II. Wbiteman, of New Mexico,
to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
of the of New Mexico.
Smith A. Whitefield, of Ohio, to be Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General.
Abraham I. Hazen, of Pennsylvania, to
be Third Assistant Postmaster General.
John W. Mason, of West Virginia, to be
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
J. Granville Leach, of Pennsylvania to be
Appraiser of Merchandise in the district of
Philadelphia. P.
William W. Thomas, Jr., of Maine, to be
F.nvoy Kttrsordinary and Minister Pleni
' ipotentiary oftba United States to Sweden
and Norway.
Samuel K. Thayer, of Minnesota, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni
potentiary of the rnited States to the Neth
erlands. Charles E. Mitchell, of Connecticut, to be
Commissioner of Patents.
Nathan . Murphy, of Arizona, to be Sec
retary of Arizona.
David M. Lines, of fmisiaua. to be Spec
ial Examiner of Drugs. Medicines and Chem
icals in the district of New Orleans. La.
Jr' j P. Ward, of Oregon, to be Aipraisor
of Merchandise in the district of Williamette
in the Mate of Oregon and Territory of
Washington.
The Senate confirmed the following nomi
nations: John A. Katson. William Walter
Phelis and tieurgh H. Cates, Commission
ers to the Sunioati conference at Berlin
Cyrus Buss y. Assistant Secretary of the In-
tenor.
The Cermans Take Water.
I Sax Pbi.icim'0, March IT. The steamer
j Zrtilandia arrived from Samoa yesterday
: bringing news for a month past. The Ger
i mun steamer Wainui arrived on January 2
w ith dispatches for the German Consul, and
from that dale his course has been entirely
IchamceL The attempt to enforce martial
i, t. .. i.,,. ,, ,n,,,e,! the war on Mataafa
j uas suspended, the .Simwih 7Yf has
rw,umwJ ,n,0!ition without interference
j tie American and IlritiMi consular court,
resumed business, and Herr Brandeiss
Taniasese's prime minister and originator of
i the rebellion, has been recalled to Germany.
: The American man-of-war Yandalia ar
I rived on February 2i, but the Trenton, with
Admiral kimberly on board, had not ar
rived up to the sailing of the Zealandia on
March 1. The British man-ot-war Royal
' has been replaced by the Calliope, much to
tl:e pleasure of the British residents, as Cap
tain Hand, of the Royal, was hike-warm in
supjiorling British interests.
tiernuny has been trying to arrange terms
w ith Mataafa, but the latter refuses to allow
t io required preponderance of German in-
ll.ience. He has his men. G.O0O in uumber,
strongly entrenched along five miles of the
cou?t, while Taniasese's force, reduced to Ouu
by assertions, is in his fort at Lntumin.
There has been no more fighting, except one
little skirmish, in which one of Tamasese's
chiefs was killed.
When the American barkentine Constitu
tion arrived on February 2, the German cor
vette Olg sent a boat to demand her )aqiers
and announced matial law. Captain Col
ly, of tu Constitution refused to give up the
paiersand though be had only eight men on
board, threatened to shoot the first man who
b ar led his ship. The Cermans withdrew.
T:ie Constitution subsequently ran aground
and was wrecked. Her crew was rescued by
the Nipsic.
Intimidation In Alabma.
New Yokk, Man-u 1.1. A Montgomery
(Al i.) special to the World says : In the
Fourth Congressional L'islrict, at tlie last
election, Lewis W. Tnrpin, Dcm.. was de
clared elected. Noticeof contest was prompt
ly tiled by J. V. McButfy, the Rep-.ihhcaii
nominee. The taking of testimony began
several d.iys ago and McDu.fy went into
Wilcox county for that purpose. In Cam
den, the county seat, he wss waited upon by
three men, who ordered him to leave the
county in forty-eight hours, they claiming
tj represent the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of tire county. McDufly agreed to
leave as ordered. Before the expiration of
the forty-eight hours the best Democratic
w hite citizens of Wilcox County held a mass
meeting and passed a resolution that such
action was not sanctioned by the Executive
Committee or the white people of tbe coun-
I ty. McDuffy aiked if they would guarantee
him against injury from the three men. Be
ing told they would not, he very promptly
left. Tbe affair has elate,! tbe very small
Republican element of the State beyond ex
pression. They claim that it will give Me
DufTy ihe election.
A Candid Democrat.
Wajhikotox. March 1". The Capital to
day has this paragraph, which demonstrates
that President Harrison was wise iu suspend
ing President Cleveland's order extending
the civil service rules to the railway mail
service for the present :
" M r. W. 1.. Bancroft, general superin
tendent of the railway mail service, it a
m-inocrat after Don Dickinson's own heart
and is Dot ashamed of tlie fact now. He
tendered his resignation on the 4th of March
but was requested 1 1 remain on duty until
his successor was appointed. Last week be
was showing the list of dismissals and
apisiintineuls for February to Mr. Wana
maker, who asked what cause was assigned
for the dismissals. 'None,' said Mr. Ban
croft, 'except their politics. All those dis
missed were Republicans, and all those ap
pointed were Democrats, and that is the rea
son why you ought to appoint my successor
just as soon as possible.' Mr. Wanamaker
looked a little surprised, but promised to at
tend to tlie matter as soon as he could get
round to it.''
Wilson Is Still Covernor.
Chauto, W. Va., March 14. The Su
preme Cinirt to-day rendered a decision in
Ihe case of K. K. Carr, Prrsident of the Sen
ale, against (Jovernor Wilson. The Court
boids that M r. Carr, as President of the Sen
ate, has no claim on the Gubernatorial chair
under the present circumstances, and up-
holds the position Uken by Governor WU-
COT HOME IN TIME TO D!E. j
Suddan Death of Hon. Jasper M.
Tnompion or uniontown,
ri5Towx, Pa-, March to. Tbe com
munity was shocked this evening by the
news of tlie death of Jasper Markie Thomp
son at bis farm near here. He was tiken
sick with pneumonia while on a southern
trip, and at once started homeward. He ar
rived at noon to-day, just six hours before
his death. He was born in Kentncky in
lfe22, and his wife and four children survive
him.. Mr, Thompson was widely known,
and has a host of friends in Pittsburgh, a ith
many of whom he was associated in indus
trial enterprises. He was president of the
First National Bank of tbis place, and large
ly interested in coal and iron works in A la
bania. andthiscounly. He served two terms
as iu'ernai revenue collector under Presi
dent Lincoln, was elected to tbe State Legis
lature from this county in 173, and was a
director of the Western Theological Seminary,
Allegheny City. A year ago be was a candi
date for selection as this county's choioe for
the Republican congressional nomination in
the Twenty-fourth district For many years
be had been a member of the Presbyterian
church.
A Minister Against Prohibition.
Chawbekski-ro, P.. March IS. The Diiln
SisU publishes this evening a letter from
Rev. Cyrus Cort, pastor of the Reformed
Church of Greencaslle, and one of tlie ablest
ministers in the Southern portion of the
State, in which he clearly defines his posi
tion on the prohibition amendment question.
He writes : " As long as I hold my present
orthodox views respecting the inspiration
andi ntergrityof (iod's Word, I must regard
prohibition as unscruplous and wrong in
principle I could not consistently' indorse
prohibition without nullifying or perverting
many aula and passages of the sacred
Scriptures, and at the same time running
counter to what I consider the genius and
aim of free and constitutional government.
As a practical measure of temperance reform
prohibition has been largely a failure, and
tends to create a community of spies, in
formers and hypocrites the most abomina
ble pests of society that we can conceive.''
Iowa's Liquor Law.
Wavsalv, Mo, March lrt. -Judge Rud
dick yesterday granted a temporary injunc
tion against the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
and Northern Railway Company and C. J.
Fosselraan, agent for a St. Louis brewing
company, restraining them from bringing
beer into Waverlv. The complainant was Dr.
J. Billbrook, a Methodist minister. Fossel
nian'i attorney held that the sale was con
summated in St. Lmis, while counsel for the
road argued that, under tbe decision of tiie
United States Supreme Court, the road was
obliged to accept the beer, which, "ie claim
ed, had been treated the same as any other
freight. The Judge held, however, that the
br-wershal no right to have an agent in
Iowa, and that when Fosselm ill tovlt orders
and delivered their goods here the sale was
computed in Iowa, and was illegal. He also
held that the railroad agent, knowing how
such sales were made, should not have per
mitted them on the premises of the road,
and therefore granted the injunction in both
A Negro Exodus.
Raleigh, March Id The negro exodus
from this State is abont to take the form of
colonization of negroes in Arkansas. Ne
groes are holding mass meetings almost
nightly, and colored orators and preachers
are urging them to colonize.
Negro preachers of this section are es
pecially active in the matter and issued a
circular to-day calling a meeting to organise
tbe North Carolina Emigration Associa
tion " for the purpose of securing organized
action toward colonizing all tbe colored peo
ple in the Stale in Arkansas, where they are
offered lands for a trifle. The circulars say
the will people don't want them lure anl
they have determined to go.
It is complained that the election law,
school law and other laws M3sed by the last
General Assembly were passed to crush them
out They propose to colonize on unoccu
pied lands in Arkansas and follow agricul
ture. Held In Terror by a Hog.
New Albaxv. I.id., March I.i. For several
weeks this town of .to,ft)Q inhabitants has
been kept in a state of terror by a hu-e ai d
vicious hog. The anim d considered every
body his fit prey, and many people have
been kept busy climbing trees in order to get
out of tbe way of his tusks.
He upset a carriage onc, anil during tbe
past seven days be has caused a dozen run
aways, resulting in crippled horses and
broken buggies.
The police tolerated but did not encourage
the behavior of ttiis porker until several
days since, when a more heinous ntf.'nse
than usual render! him a fugitive from jus
tice. He rushed through the broad plate
window of a drug store, overturning dozms
of bottles of m -dicine, then wilted out and
proceeded leisurely up the street. Tbe cost
of the windaw was H'Vi, and the mrrhant
estimated that at least tS worth of drugs
were destroyed.
Last Saturday the police saw the animal
and succeeded iu lassoing him. They drag,
ged the hog in triumph to the station house,
followed by several hundred persons. After
five days' imprisonment tin bog will be sold
to the highest bidder. Many think his pun
ishment ought to be death.
Elrhteen hundred Men Idle.
Heleva, Mont, March 17. Owing to ihe
recent burning of the lojrer works at Ana
conda, Marcus Oily, the superintcndntit of
Anaconda, has ordered the Chambers syndi
cate mines to shut down and OK) men are
out of work. The loss is now estimated at
over $l,UK),oD0 and tliere is no insurance.
The works burned were 3 33 by Omfcet and
contained forty of the great Bru-xkner
roasting furnaces. Aboul fifty per cent,
of the michinery is a total loss. The iire
was undoubtedly incendiary. It broke out
in the centre of the ore house, wheru there
was no fire of any sort.
Altogether there are now 1,8)1 men out of
employment Guards on the works have
bee-i doubled. The upper plant of the St.
I-awrence works are still in full blast and
turning out 18.00 tons daily.
Legislative Adjournment.
Harsisiii'bo, March 14. In the House this
morning s report was received from tbe Com
mittee on Rules that no bills will be intro
duced after March 22; that in all debatis
only five minutes will be allowed on each
proiositioti to each member, and that after
noon sessions will be held on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Mr. Andrews called up his resolution pro
viding for final adjournment on April 25,
which was adopted almost unanimously.
Bigoted New Hampshire.
Coitcoao, N. H, March 10. Complete re
turns from all but one small plaoe show that
all tbe constitutional amendments are adopt
ed except the prohibitory amendment and
that striking the word "Protestant" from
tbe bill of rights. Tlie vote on the latter
was as follows. Yes, 27jisa ; no, 2o.S) ; not
the requisite two-thirds in favor. The pro
tibotory amendments was defeated by a
vote of 25,2X3 yes, 20,774 no.
Senator Chace's Resignation.
PaoviiiEXCE, R. I., March 10. Governor
Taft to-day received a letter of Resignation
of his office of Cnhed States Senator from
tlie Hon. Jonathan Chaee. It will be read to
tbe General Assembly on Monday.
Wast Virginia's Gubernatorial Mud
dle. Chablesto, March 1Q. Governor Wilson
decided to-day to call an extraordinary ses
sion of tbe legislature shout June I, next, to
settle tbe Gubernatorial muddle, and to act
on certain other legislation.
Corn, Ear and Shelled.
If yon want corn at the lowest prices, call
soon. It may gu higher sny day.
M. 8cuot-s:.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Hera W Arc Again !
" Hello, Fisk. shake !'
"How are you, Mike! How are all the
lamily r'
' They are all right, Fisk ; oh, by the way,
Fisk, have you brought your spring clothing
yetT"
" No, Mike, I have not, but I was in Som
erset yesterday, end saw box after box of
clothing unloaded at Suyder's store. Ge-raa-ne
rivers ! but don't J. B. sell lots of cloto
ing? One thing is certain, Mike; when yos
go to Snyder's you can always find some
thing new ; you need not be afraid of get
ting old clothing, with new tags put on
them to make them look new. Then, too,
J. B. has such a beautiful room now ; plenty
of light, so you can see what you buy."
" Well, Fisk. my opinion is if anybody
wants clothing or carpet and did you see
8nyder's carpet room ? well, any person
who can't get what they want out of that lot
of carjiet, and tbe low prices, too, mu.t be
hard to please. By-by, Fisk, we'll meet
again.
The inauguration is over and tbe new
goods arrive regularly at the Bargain Store.
Call at the Bargain Store and see the panic
prices on Shoes. Tinware, Hardware, Rugs,
Hats, Clothing, Notions, infact most every
thing you can mention.
A box of Blacking for 1 cent
A box of Blueing for i cents.
A paper of Pins foi 1 cent.
A paper of Needles for 1 cent.
A good Derby for $1 23.
A suit of Mens Clothing for $137.
Such are the prices at the Bargain Store.
Call and see the big bargains.
St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa.
One of the oldest and best kept houses,
located in tbe bnsiness centre of Pennsylva
nia's Western Metropolis. I'nder the super
vision of Mr. Chas. S. Gill, it has become
famous for its siqierb cuisine and excellent
internal renovation. Travelers are wont to
speak of the St. Charles as the most com
fortable and home-like house they have
encountered. .
MARRIED.
DI LI WILL. On Sunday, March 10-
l'SSO. at the home of the bride, by Rev. J.
H. Ziun, Mr. Edwin E. Dull and Miss Jen
nie C. Will, both of Miiford Township, Som
erset County, Pa.
SNYDER COLEMAN. On Thursday,
March 7, 1SV.I. at'tbe Lutheran parsonage in
Friedens, by Rev. J. J. Welch, Mr. Samutl
S. Snyder and Misi Maggie I.. Coleman,
both of Somerset Co., Pa.
M I LLK It PA H L . On Thursday, Febrn
sry 14. 1IMI. near Pocahontas, by Rev. Ozi
as F. Harshman. Mr. Jesse C. Miller and
Miss Amelia Paul, both of Somerset County.
DCNMIKR-MII.LKR-On Sunday. Ftb.
17, iss:, at the residence of J. P. S)icher
nearSqiesviileoy Rev. W. G. S;:hrock, Mr.
Henry W. Dunmier. of Somerset Township,
and Miss Anna K. Miller, of Middlccreek
Township.
DIED.
CLAY, In Middlecreek To rnship, on
Tuesday. March 12. iss:), Mrs. Lucy Ann
Clay, aged 50 years, 5 mouths and 22 days.
FREEMAN. On Wednesday, Slarch 6
1S80, in Summit Township. Somerset Co.,
Pa., Miss Jane Freeman, aged about Co
years.
REEL. At her home at Cupp's Station,
on Friday, March 8, ISSS. Mis. Lizzie M.
Reel, wife of Hezekiah R3el, aged 30 yeais
and 10 days.
WILL Mrs. Elizabeth Will, wife of Ja
cob Will and mother of J. K. Will, died on
Wednesday. March 0. 1S!, at the ase of 72
years, 7 months and 2H days.
Hr remains were interred in the Reform
ed ctnKterv al Shankviile, Pa.
A nice new line of shirtings, ginghams,
muslins, and a general line of dry goods, just
received at J. B. SNVtixa's.
Tliere has in the pa t been some fine stocts
of clothing kept in Somerset, but never has
here been such a splendid line in the town
as you w ill fit d now at
J. B. Sxvnxa's
Absolutely Pure.
Thi Powder nevr Tarie. A marvel of purity,
fttnM.ff.il &ii1 wboleHomeoew. More cmomicftl
than the orctinrtiT-kiii'l, and CMiint I wld al
(StnptiitifiQ wuh the multitude of low tfn. nbort
wviKlit, ahim or phufphaie powders. &tld vniv
m cm. Royal IUkixu Puwdl Company, lOf.
wall fetrevt. New York. A-SMf.
I IUSE
TO SAY
THAT THE OLD
Reliable Firm
-OF
A. H. FERNER & ERO.
STILL EXISTS,
Anil fur tbe good of tbe people of Somerset
snd community, lung may tbtj
exist.
THEIR USE OF
GENTS' FINE SHOES
THE EMEK.SON-. .
PETIOLE. CONGRESS,
BUTTON, AND BAl, IS
PORPOISE,
CORDOVAS.
KANGAROO,
DONGOLA, AND
CALF.
W. L. Douglas
2.50, $3.00, snd $4.00 Shoes, free from tacks
snd nails. Ererv jir Warrantd.
ENS WQfKlN3 SOES,
fO Cents to $2.50.
Ladies Fine Shoes 1
Flexible. Latest Stvles, f ir Spring and
Summer, fiw anri Ifivh TtAe! U ft
ji
and . Wiiltlis.
B. & B.
DRY GOODS BARGAINS !
Rrsl !iv omit, iw piere inch Ckah Tri
most .' oml. Vius t"t t fhmae
. . a,,!,,. ni .limlilV UVUlUr 0l St
SI .SU.'our price Jsl -n la.
atiu pieces All Wl Inssrtjd Pistil .tJ &'..-:.
rleeant snwts at 7.". and SIM: tbe very
best we have ever vet been shle to offer.
One lot 24 inch sit Siik Bl KhaOam at H.Otl
me hit 24 inch B!s k ,n l.rain tirea SiU at
H.i : fomiir either ! lh last two ileias wuh
uv H.Umn.1 fi 2 k1.
Write mr Mai Winter Iieparunent In relation
toother great bargains.
Mail Order Business A Specialty.
samples and auoiis sent to all parts of the
country, (lor pnHis risk uothluK. an we otter
tbem the benefit of lnnrel nfca-ks to select from
and ifiiarsntee jtIivw 1 he lowest.
Send for sample. trut us with an order and
then compare value. Thin Is Iteouljr lot.
Ol'E LARGE
ILLUSTRATED
Fashion Journal
AND CATALOGUE.
Eighty pages, kesdy March l"i, and w 111 be sent
fees to any address upon rviiuest. Much valiv
able information to every household. Write
early (or cou?.
Boggs & Buhl,
115, to 121,
FEDERAL STREET
ALLEGHENY, Pa.
4 MEVDMKNT TO THE COXSTITC
.A VT1 N pmfmr-ed to tht rilizeusof (hi Common
Mcuitn Ty Hie wem-rut A-tubiv in me i ommou
wttuitii of Ht'itiisylvftiitis for their piroval or rv-jtf-uon
at a spet'ial cit.titm to be iirld Jim- 1ft,
ivf.. ruhli-hed ov onliT of tht" SttTt-twrv of thv
OmiraonweiiUU, In imruauce f Artirk Will of
Joint rvwilniiort propminff as amendment to
the noUttUtiUion oftlit; a;uiuihi wraith :
rEt;TioS l. Jif if rtinUr' ' 0 ) Sf at-iiv irvf Hvusr
of ttitrrrm't'irf9 nf tJr 1nHtnmtriii!k ft Jnniin
m t tu GtHrrii AwmOtu mrt Toat the loUowmj 1
propoed an amendment to the eomtiiiulion of
inr (Miiu.oiiweniiu oi iviimy ivaum in tu:cora
mice with the provision of the eighteenth article
Iherroi :
AMENDMENT.
Htrike out (Void swtion one, of article elxht, the
four qiialitu'ation for votT, which read fol
low :
-if twenty-two year of ajre or upwards he
flhall have pnia, witrmi r.voyvar. aiie or coun
ty ux, whi h hatil fmve been at leaxt
two htuRLiut. and paid at left-it one month betore
tlie elecuon," luat th nectioa which read a
Iiiiiovi-4 ;
" Kvcrv male citizen, twentv-one yearn of air.'.
posMMii)C lite f lowing 'I "ail cations, hll he
entitled Ut vrfe at all eU-ctiou :
Firrt. He Mbail have ecn a citizen of the I'nl
tod staiei at leant o ie mouth.
Second. He Mialt have reidfM in tlij state otic
year oir if. havuift previ4Milr been a qtiulified
eies'tor or nauvp-lnini citiien of ihe slate, he snail
have removed therrfmiu aud returned, ltiea.x
uiut!.tr minici.mtely precvtliiig tne election.
i lurvi. He niiall have resideu In the election
iHirict where he fhali or-r to vote at leH two
nint?t immediately preceding tlie election.
Fourth. If twenty -two yean of atre or upward.
he Mhatl have said, within two years, a tate or
comity tax, wtnen tiau nave ueen aMswei ai
l: two uitMitisMf aud Eaid atleat one loonth be
fore the election," utiall be ameuded, ho iu to read
at ftrilowK .
Ei cry male citizen twenty one years of a?e, po
eMinv; tlie toliowmg tuaiirica,tious, aiiail ie en
titled to vote at the oiuiu; place ot the election
dtru t of a hii-b he shall ut the time 03 a rvaidc-ul
and notelnewnere :
Find. He shall have been a citizen of tbe Uni
ted Hite at leant thirty day.
SexiKul. He (shall have resided in the State one
rear It bavnn previously lee!i aquahlied
ilector or native torn Citizen ol the State, ne .bail
have removed ilierefroia and returne!, then aix
month-) immediately itreclinic tne election.
Uiml He hall have reiied iu the election
diitnct where he -ibailorter u vcrfe al leant thirty
days ImmesiUtely prer-edinr the election. The
le.ibdatu'e, at ihe wnion tjiereof next aferthe
alotioii of thlrv HttitHi, aha 11, and irom time to
time thereafter may, enact lawa to properly eu
lorec th in provision.
Ftmrth. Krery male eitlxen of tbe age of twen-ty-ow
ytar, who xaAll have te.u a citizen tor
thirty day, and an inbulUant of tbi Mate one
year next preceding an election, except at mu
niciil eld-Uoua, and for the ht thirty day a
lwMuetit of? be eletMm district in which he mar
offer hi vote, shall lie emit led to vote at u -h
elect ton In the eleetion dotnet of whiai he shall
at tbe .tme bra rwident and i.ot elsewhere lor
officer thai um or hereafter may I eleetetl by
the people : iiw'iW, That In time of war noelec
tor in the actual military service of the staie r of
the I'nited Huttes, in the army or nuvy thereof,
shall be depr ved of bin vote by ream in of h;s al
lem-e from s.ueh elt-s-t.1 n diftrtet. and the leifisla
ture (shall have power to provide the manner to
which, and the time and place at which uch at
sent electrn may vote, and for the return and
canvas of their Mv in the election district ia
which th-y respectively reide.
Fifth. For the par)-. of voting. noperxmball
be deemeil to have gained or lo:t a resideuce by
rbson of his pretence or Ht-nce while emnloy
ed in the service of the Cm ted Suites or the State,
ntr while en paired In the imviKationof the wa
tr of the State or ot the liish wa, nor while a
student of any cotle.'e or seminary of leant in,
nor whiie kept at any almooi-e or public insti
tution, except the iuinnte of any home for dia
otetl and indiKeut soldiers and piiilor. who. for
the purpu of vttimr. shall be de mel to redc
iu the elect if u disirict where said norae 1 ls a
tet. Law nhrill in: made for a-ertluiiig. by
pr.tiier p'.ni- tlie ciiiwns who shall r- entitled
to ll.eri,'ht of so tirade hen.by establu-hed, '
A trut copv of tlie (oin; resolution.
rHAKUN W. STtNK.
iecretary of the CoounomveaUh.
VMEXDMENT TO TIIE COXSTITl'
TioN irx')M.'l to the citu -m of this Coni
iu sun-f ilth ur itie ist'tirtftl A niMr nf htlirn
niuuwtiitb uf iV:ia-yivittiA, for thi-ira;irovai ur
rcjfcUoii ,1 a iu! fUt iinii tu U htJl Jurh- IS,
in-"!!, ruhlclift djt itrtitr ot the SefrvUkrv uf tn
( miinotivrtnitJi, in surtutite of Article VJ11 of
tiie ('4nHiiut:Hi,
Joiitt nHliuiuii pr-Tcjlijg an aintivlaient to
tin t'oiotituiidii oi Uiiit onuaonwi'dllb :
' SkiTiti? 1. lie It nnolveil i,y tbe .nate and
Hou.'Sf of Kt'pre-H'iitan ves of tht; t '4iaiiHKiU''MUu
nl' Pemiylvatitm. intviu-rl Aeinbly tnt'UTuiit
tuv toll'twiiix aiut-u lmcnt ia propuw-j t" the Cou-
wtil'.itiou of lue Cotuuu;ivPilLh it r,:n3 ivn, ;
in ftctMrdattiiv with lb; tigiuecuth Article j
AMENDMENT.
Then1 shall he hd a Id itlonal article to wid Cnn
Mitntion, to be de;Kn;iti i Ariiclv Xitsufot
uw :
ARTICLE XIX.
Tte marjiiforture, let or kei'vlnfr forlof
InU'xicdiUiat luiuor, to 1st u-vd a. a hcvtnure. 1m
toen'iy proiiiluu-rl and ny :o Aiion flhipro
hibntoT) -tmll t4 a milcui'.isiior, punihahle oa
&hail be irovi(lfd l"y law.
1 lu'iuittiularttire, mU- or kwplnp for nale of in
toxiraiiiitf Ixjnur f r other purpi thsn an trv
erKo uiay b allowed iu mirh munnt-r only a
may be ireeriUni by law. The tfiM-ral Xnia
bly hhtl, at the Unit Msitm tn-ci" linx ihe ad-ij-Uttn
of this article of tlie t'otwittuum, eiit-t Uts
with Hdetfiiate peiiaUhw for its enforcement.
A tniecupv ol the Jo at Ke.mtun.
4:ilAKLK4 W. HTOXK,
Secretary ul iho Commooneitlth.
IMISISTUATOR"S NOTICF.
Euiie of EliirM-ta Will, de d , late of Sunj
rreelt Towtmhip. VtsOiernet 'ounty. Pa.
letters of aduiinintrtion on theahove estate haT
Injr been ir ranted to the under igned by the pmp
er authority, notice b hereby rfwn to alt per-tona
itidebttid to aajd eatate to niaka immediate pay
ment and thoae haviiijr eiairua or d em an da
airaiiirt themme wtjl prtont them duly autliea
ticated tor tetUfmeit without delav.
JFFrERtWiN K UI1 L.
mar3t A drntoiaarawr.
WANTED
MORE
our Fruit ana ornsmontAl M-k. We van (rive
yoti s g'ton pttyinK Mtustitm et o!Ke. Atdrp for
tiniw. t, B. KICllAKbSuN A I.O., Xurcrvijiru.
(.tlit-va, N. Y. inarl.H ;t.
J F.GAL XOTICK.
Nmlce ! hfn-lir irirrn that Oeonrc H. Smith,
Tninee Sir th- atlr of the Ki-sl K-luio of iohn si.
Kmiih. dweHNI, h!i filnl hip riiiMl afiuiit iu
MiU F.stsle anil hsprPxemKl hi ptitifm to th
Jthi);. of the orphan' i'mrt tt be (iixrliarji!
fnm ihe tnu-t, which will I hrnirt on (be Wh
dsr of April, l-.
JACfiBD. SWANK.
Clerk.
iTRATOK S XOTICE.
LMate of Ilermsn t mherKer. deceased, late of
.Jenner Townnoip. Somerset Co. Pa.
letters of adminivrration on the ahove eute
having been granted to the underrigned hv tlie
piper authoritT. notice is hereby given to ail per.
mis indebted to Mid estate to maka immediate
payment, and those hariug rlainin araintt the
ame to prent them duly anthentirated for aet
tlrment on satnrday. the 3 na day of April. 1 -:',
at tlie late reaidence of dei'eased in Jrnner Tp
PF.KKY fMBKHt.KK,
kCI.'KKN HOKNK.U.-
Admintfftraton.
A
L'DITOR S XOTICK
AtanOrvhana' Conrt heltl at ftmwfM
on tbetith uajt .rfMnrrh lav, on aotioa fjf J. t .
Iwr7. FMf.. the iinrtemgued wafltilr acpoiutct
An1itor to make a ditrihuiii of the fiai in tbe
haii.li f Junas IJrhtr u. Kaniuel Sliller. Ad
rainiiavuraf iheenate of Mar; l.i htr. dee'.l.,
toand araons ihtne leaallr entitled thereto, here
dt sitw rxiithat he will attend to the duties
of ihe atre apra'iBtmeni on Tne1a. the lth
day of Annl l!t. at hwoftce ia Somerset, Pa.,
when and where all persona intcrcated can at
tend If they Uiiok proper.
10HX H. HOOTT,
torS. Auditor.
APPEALS.
F-r Ttlar Towns';, pat the Flection Hoii-eon
M-i..U5, March 1$, VJ. from Uo'cluck m- to ti
p. ni.
For Rockwnoil Horon'h n Ihe Elcetlon Koue
or Monday, iaan.h 1, w, Irom 7 o'rlock p. nt. 10
Up M. '
For iwfT T'trKvf-KX TowDhlpat the hteetton
Hoowin l'rda Hirotih. on Hiewlay, Xarvh K
ay. (itm 1 o r!o t p. nu t. p. m.
For t rin Hr izh at tin- kh-ctimi TTiHr-e in
aid rV-ftsoarh. ai Tu.-aday, JJarch li. from a
o"ii'-k p m. tt 9 p. m.
F'orCouauewee iiorrch at ine tiection Moue
in Maid hniufh, ou Weluej-diy, Mtach Jb,
from y a. in. t 1 p. m.
For Add mm Township at the boue of-'harle
A. Mitchell on Thursflay March 11, , froiu ra
m. to t p. m.
For Jetfersor township at the Election Hotise
on Monday, March i, froai 1 o'clock p. u. to 6
p. m.
For Middlecreek Township t the Electiott
Howe on Tw-sday, March from ti a. m. to
a p m.
For I'pper Trkevtot Townsltlpal the Election
Hme on H edncMtay, Man-h 27, ?t from lu a. m.
to 3 p.m.
For New Centrerille Bonaiph at the house of
William Flick, on Wednesday, March St, I rum
7 p. i. to 9 p. to.
Fur Miiford Towmhip at the Ejection Hotise mi
Th'irwlav. March 'j fni s a m. 10 3 p in.
F.a Jewner l'4wnhinat the the haise of W'm.
Baldwin in Jeiiner X Howis, 00 Friday, March Jy,
'm from 11 a. m. to i p. m.
For Jenrtertown Bonaih at the hoie of Wil
liam Baldwin in Jenner X Koads 00 Friday, Mar.
, V from tv p. ai. to Vp. m.
Fw tjumahoniufr Township at the Election
House in Siovestoan Baatt;h on Saturday, March
A, HyfnKa lita. m.toS p. m.
ForMtovestowy borough at the Electioa Honse
in snid Btsrouht ou Monday, April 1, from !
. cu . to 1 p. ux
F-irt ouemauirh Township at tbe Election bouse
00 Tuesdav, April i. wtrom t a. m. to 'I p. m.
Forl'aiui Towuvhip at the Klertiuu Htm on
WcineMlay. April fn.m a, m. to I p. m.
Forxte Township at the Election Hotte on
Thursday, April I, 'tf trotn Na. m. u Um.
For Shade Tornhip at the Election House
on Friday, A pril H inm 10 a. m. fa S p. m.
For Stotivereek Towl tiip ut. the Elect ltn house
on Monday April fnim Wa. in. to .' p. m.
For New halilmore IVrotuh, at the Flection
Houc, on Monday April S fnmi 7 p. m. toft p. m.
nr Alievheny Township at the FUevtion Houae
on TueUy. April fmm 1 p. m. lo i p. m.
For N'srihamnton Towithin at tbe Election
Hm-e on Wednesday, April Us fnm I p. tu. to
t p. m.
For Sontlmrapton Township, at the House of .
J. lvenikell iu WellcralHirx. tiooHigli on Thursday,
April u. v, from 1 p. 1. to S r. a.
For Velletlunr Koronieh at the House of J. i.
Kennell iu said boroughou Thursday April U W,
from 7 p. v. to 9 p. m.
For Larmier Twp.. at the flottse ot H. Johnson
ou Friday April 11. , fron U a. ji. to 4 r. m.
Ftsrivreenville Twp.. at the botwe o Fred iHirr
on Saturday, April .., 'rV, t torn 10 . a. to S e. M.
For Fikiick Twp., at the Fleet Hoe la
Sa.Lbnry Horotuth on Monday, April lj, 'w, fnm
10 a. m. to ' r. &.
F(irSlial-s!ry boron h at the Election Hoase In
aid b-iniU on Monday, April inmi 1 p.
U to 9 P. Ji.
For Summit Twp., at the Election IIihh In
Meyerwlale Uonriiifnou Tuesday April, 1, W.froiu
lu a. M.tut r. w.
For Meyerxlale Homitirh at tlie Election Houe
tu iaid tsitrvriuhon TueMlay April lt, si, from i
r. to 10 p. m.
For Brother-valley Twn. at .he Election Hme
to llcrlin Itonaisih on Wctlnewiay April 17, 'K,
from It a. m. to 4 p. .
Fiw Heriin It trough at Ihe Ele.tin Hohm In
said borough on Wctjexlay, April 17, from ti
p. M. to VP. M.
ForSnerjietTwp.. at Commissioners friTice on
Thursday and Friday, April, l- and VJ, bum
10 . m. to 4 p. M.
For Swneniet Boron jrh at rommi-vioners (tflice
on Saturday April, an. Va fnmi s a. m. to 4 P .
When anil where ail persons and corporattiai
fecliiiirtheinlvi-i ainrr:ev'd at the enumration
and raluatioii of their taxalJe property and ertWt
made pursuant to M.-veral Acts of Assembly lu
su h ca.es made and provide I aie requested to
attend and state their grievancea for redresa at
fordinff to law.
A. J. II ILK MAN, I. E. WA'JNER,
Clerk. tiEU M. NKFF,
Commissioners' Offloe, V. W. WtM.lA MSttV,
Somerset. 1'a., Feb. 'JO. Oimmiwioners
7IXAXCIAL STATEMKXT OF
SOMERSET BOROUGH,
For tin Year Ending March 4th
being the first Monday, 1889.
KXPEXIHTCRE3.
Taiil fir Po! service and lamp
Htrntiiiff .MA M
44 luniiM, and repHin
at"-ut Knicine hotimr 5C
' Material and laburoa the
clrertx 17 4."
' 1'ritiiiitif, tiuilitfsnt, fttatlo't-
ery. A A3 80
" ou IJitixrK arid interest on out-
stMHilinp imUhti1tte .VT7 31
' " MUt!HtiK ortlvn hrnel
In l.v; !S 3;
" Salary of Binve and clerk
u i TrvaMirer 1V ft
1927 711
U C. Cot boric. Treasurer. Dm.
Toc44ii ree d frutn former Trw-
nrer 1 'A
Tu ch tif d frm Fmrouirh Bcaku,
fiti en Hint licem-. 429 18
To cash nct fmm X. B. MeMrixf,
Tux lollwmr ftir lsv 1424 64
To cash rei (1 fivm Miehael Ki fcr,
TaxCUectorfor IW 123 &
1?TS 71
r.
Bv rash paid foTontandingnrderi
ut last -teitle nient , 22 25
By ca.-h pmi l 6r bon lymid interest
on old intlehtt4lnem..M..m o07 20
By ch xiid on orileM Hsnvi dur-
inir rtirrent year U. 21
' lu Treawirer btud'. M 01
lis 71
HtsRi Kit a ft. Tux Collerior for lHv. Da.
Tobulancedtieatlal settlement I 100 40
8. P. Snydcb, Tax Collector for ML De,
To balance due at last settlement. 9 58 l
Mich a cl Kikfer, Tax (tIleetorfor ls7, Pa.
To balance due ut lot wUk-ment J 143 JC
By exoneration allrwed... -..$ H M
' Cash jmid to TivaMuvr Vi V
" " Lumiaihfiuns, n
- 143 K
X. B. yf.iri(r. Tax Collei tor for .
To jrrow amount of duptleatc
Dr.
.J !75 9S
'Byritsh paid Treu.un.'r H'J4 ftl
AtiatetDetit allowed taxpayers... -.1 M
KxouerHtiifiH " .... 4AM
" (niiui'iMou tt t'jlle:t.r. 4i at
9V7 M
Ilalrtrii-e -
To which add f-enafty of 5 -er ceitU...
Ti balance tn dirnllcnte dne tht bfinrph.$ fEU M
KEd'K'-K-i AND LI AI.JMTIE4 F THE
BKi (,ll.
BEsOt'RCft.
rah In handt of Trvaatirrr. t M 01
liuhttH-e ou tlnptieatir "f II Kretfar i'
" S. H. Snvder.... M
1hs.: !
X. B. ilei.nil..
8 5C.T 49
LUBIMiirji.
Outst nndinff order. -.none.
l-mds outrtiH-.Klius S1J00 W
Excess of Liabilities orer Reounes t fcti 51
ESTIMATED VALVE tF DOIKH'GII I'HOp
ERTY. Fin Ap;rutus
K.'iviue iltmNe lot anil building.
ipi;;h wa!t
... Vfl f
IMO 00
.... .Ml 00
We the mulcmiiaied Auditor? of Somerset Bor
on li. Pa., d liervby eertifv that we have exam
ined and audiu-il tHL-ai'riintand roomer ,f rlie
f,ireKoiii) !itu'nt nl of the fntaue of sait Uor
oojrll, and have fonnd them tirRTt.
W.tne, our h-tnds aud ieald tbit 11th Ljy of
Man'h. A. 1). ls:
(W.M. lliK llSTFrrLER.iSea!.
1 M. K. Hl-M AN, !!
Signeit
ii. K. FKK.NKK,
;Seal.
March 1J, ino.
A'ltiitors.
rJiRUSTKE'S t-ALE
OF -
Valuabh Real Estate!
BY Virtue of an order of tale of the Orphans
Court of Sonier-et Oitinty. Fa., to the utMler
iifiid tlireeted, tiu-y wili expoae toaale by public
muery, im
FLIDAY. MARCH 29.1889,
at 1 o'clock p. m., on the prrmwe. the folio win
dewribed real nUte, Ute the property of Prier
ltll, dee d, vix:
A eenain traet of land stronte in Miiford Twp.,
Snmert-1 iXmotY, IV, atHnint Uiiit- of John
f-liaff. Jamb Fhillippi, W. H. Miller.t'. T. Koyd,
Jaeob !lpe'n hirs. 1 nrwtian Hehroek. Peter Yow
ler, and others, eon ta I nine 2)i aere and 1M
pirebes, atriet mnre ; acre cleared, of
w hich aboot aiv io meadow ; balance tinfer
land, havina: thereon e reeled a hirve two-ory
frame
D WELLING no USE.
Rank Barn. Stable, and mheronlhnlldinrs. This
farm iff in a hiyh state of cultivation within two
miles from rWkwnod. and one-half mile front
Newl'entreville, ia the heart of the Unning por
tMi of Miiford township. Good orrhanl, and
premiwa well watered.
TERMS :
One third to remain a lien upon the prem'ws to
"cure tbe wulow's dower, the iolemt thereof to
I fad her annually : and nne-third oa rontir
maiion of -ale and delivery of deed, and one I h ml
In two eoual annual payment, from day of sale,
iwb inlereit to be secured hy ju-igroent bond
npon the pnmes. lopercenL of trie purchwia
money to be paid on day of sale.
I. P. Pt'LU
K. ii. I'l LI,
'nar. Tnutees.
JTECiAL NOTICE.
Notice iaberebr ien that f rrns !tiaTer. Art
n:initrtnr and truMee for the nale f the Real
r-ime of iMnlel a. Khrai.K dennved. Iim filed
hi-tinal wconnt InKtld Estate and ha preaeniei
hi ;e!itiin to the Jud,- of the Orphans' .wn
to l fliM-hanra from the rnnt. which will be
liennl on I lie '.Hi dujr of April. l-K.
JACOB 1). SWAXff.
Clerk.
mtuxiiaif Atirm- you h Uwir
f?uvo3.iisotDtuog.
kefkee ,h fc.r. H H W ttU hlX
1 ..1, j
71 J
aVK
Sweeping Reductions.
In Overhauling our Stock during stoc-k
taking, we have discovered too many
Coods, which has caused us to make the
following wonderful Prices :
50 Pieces Press Good-", Reduced from 12 1-2 cts. to 3 cts,
100 Pieces Checks nd Stripes, were 00 cts., bow 33 cts.
30 Pieces Black Suiting?, were $1 25. now 50 cts.
80 Pieces Colored Silks, were $2 00 and $2 50, nhw 50 cts
CLOAKS REHrCEr !
Knable &
35 Fifth Avenue,
Louthers
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
ThisMcdsl Drug Store is Rapidly Becoming a Great
Favorite with People ia Search cf
FRESH AND PURE DRUGS,
Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusest
Sitpj)orters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, etc.
THE DOCTOR GIVES PER.JON.I.L ATTENTION TO THE XMPOl'NDIN'J OF
T
i i n
in mm m sss m w m
GRSATCAl.E BEIXO TAXES To VSE OSIY mESH ASD PCEE AR1HLES
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
And : Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From
such a large assortment all can be suited.
THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our i,'Ood
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER, M. D.
MAIN STREET - - - - SOMERSET. PA.
FOSTER & QUINN,
13 and 15 Ciinton Street,
j"ioiH:iisrsiTioi"W!zsr
WILL SELL YOU
Cf All Crads3 at Pric:s L:wsr tias Ever Easwa h Vestsrn Pena'a.
I.ACE crUTAIXS, Trr.CDMAN AI ('II KNIT.I.E Cl'IiTAIXS
CURTAIN' IDLES AXI FIXTl T.E-i, I:! s.-t. IX ALL SIZES COCOA
AND CHINA MATTINti.S, AT I.OWEJST I'lMCES.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY COODS AND DRESS TRIM
MINGS, AT
FOSTER & QUINN'S,
Successors to Geis, Fosterj& Quinrr.
ENTERl'IIISE xVXI) PltOORESS
- : ARE TRULY BKPFtESENTED BY : . : : :
DANZIGER & SHOENBERG,
f )
The Largest, Most Complete, and Handsomest Retail House
in Western Pennsylvania.
Fuil of Iiie and animation, S'lrm.-uritliiij
into th teeth jl o.rtexttion. thy
presen'el to the p-irt'haing u!lic.
OUK
4 '
rrt CwhIh and Silks., (Inaks'and Wraiw, H.wiery sod L n.lcrwesr, Linens and
Domestics, Mu-lin Cndcrw. :lr, I.-uvs an l Enihroideriva. Lui-ea, Kiblx.n-, Millinery
Notions and Kan. y (loods. Soafw, r. rfumery. Silverware, Jewelry, Corsets, House
Furnishing, Cnxkery, Ac, &e. Iu fcet, everything for am or wear here collected.
V.ark Oros (irahi Sill at .liv. wortii (H-.
All-Voil Heinietij, d .iil.le width, st 4S:., worili BV
Cheviots . -thj.r.1. da.n and mix -.1 e!! --! dould -ws.lth goods, worth 3te , at l:c
4" imli Hitfit Tiisi'K wrlli IK', at H"r.
4" incli Ii.itiuj-k I.i'ien T.iwt ;, wortii ;mc., nt I'Kr.
10 4 I'ro' liel (J iilt. worrli f I. n;
y.xim tieavv Vtr-i ",ik. ttiilts. worth i ;J. nt t V.
I loth U'aiitliii Jm ae's. worth fj. at l.
KZ?ll'"lTZ7?Vfh''":' '?-"'-" I "f .hat!'.. !,.,. (.im-h.-.ms and Prittf.
&7zz:zz:&7
: DANZICER !&i SHOEWBERC,
?xlh?tIeeLa!ld.P!nn Ave Pittsburgh, Penn'a.
ASSKiS tTV
OF
faliaWe Heal Estate.
BY !RTt F. "fan orler or wis iw.cd o-lt or
theCimri of Coinnf -n PVa of Sot irei l
t'a.. to the uruler'tirnrtl directed. I w,ll Fxae 10
aak- by ptibli' tHU.-ry. .a tiie premises, oa
JfO.VD.!l-, Al'lilL S,
at 2 o'eVa-k p. m. the f..llowin- ilevntjed renl es
tate, late the property of H.-nrv N. oletiuui. d ;.
A crtniu tr-t o. land .imate in l!rht'rv,H.-Y
Town-lop, S.OT, n t Conntv. Pa., a.ljoinoia laini
of )iAm Kaii h heir ti 1 mm V. Ihiv. lv,er Han
r. Kilward K:mnK-ll hrtn. and other, t ,ai.
UiniDe one h'tntln-1 and nin?f v-tiirne a-r'4 mro-t
Bieiioire.if whi.h i: acre" re clear..! reKter
l.irlaiiiaf land ia iu a .! mate of eultunUon
imian.e timfer tan-l. atioaf m Hcrei mrinaid
with a tine rein of il and lone .um-. the o-m1
D..W open, with tiie licce-omrY iiniilemcnl.. U
shippina along; the line of li.-rliii R. (;,.
orehanl and water 011 lhl land. Havioa therw
erects a g.l hank barn, and a two Morj iraiae
Dwelling: House,
arst other mihtiildirun. ..nrenit-r.r to . h.ireb
and M-lwol and ia an exeellem (annina cominiiD-
TEItMS.
One third In hand oa eonflm-.alion ofunM on,
thinlin aix nsailha. ne-thlnl in 4ie v.ir fr..ln
tl.tyrrf wlcwilh lnler on dc!er.d pavrhent f-Mii
'" of " To ' iired twjodsmeai li A on
the pn-miwa HI (r evm. pureita-a siooer to
be paid ondar ti Hh-.
RKl BEX Wtr.KKR A-ii-n. e r
lIENkY X. lliLK.MA.V.
A EDITORS NOTICE.
a a.
Mr.VMMfnl Thor Marsliall. late of 'V.tnenet
- - ,-. .., 1 . nee n. 1
Tfta nnderMitaed having Ib appotnteil An-ai
A . .T. V , eaannne eicHm and
dittnhnte the fund id the liandj .rf the Admr
2I,,'ii .v.w1" ,n'!'1 aa,-""f Whut
etltltle.1 tK'n tn. hend.v irive. n.i (hat .r vt.il
attend lothedi.ticof .p,..me,.t at h.. ,."
. " ' - o M..l..!i.v. April a.
at lllof loek a. m.aheH and t,rre .l i.rv.ni
ir.terrte.l are rt,rtiT. u, appear an.i pre-e nteir
S Ali "" v ' foTi iaVe
tar. ' A. J. COI.BOHV
Audiusr.
UNDERWEAR. AT
Shuster's,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Drug Store
J
Q
is
all oiw'acles an l throwing tlefUnce direct
f their pi:r a t!i-.- gretttMt hxrgiiua ever
Faily BecBij
jjlSTlNCT nEPAIlTMEXTS ":
FALL . iSSS . WINTER,
Elat k and Colored Silks. Velvets and
ti'ushts.
Fine imported Vxlen Press 0ood3 in
Colors and Rlack.
Krowd Cloth, 50 inches wide, at f I O)
to 7H a yard.
Wo-.l Henri ttiu, at 50 cents to$I 50
per yard.
I'ljti.I Ptripea, Mixtnrea and fancies, all
wool 50 inch Suiting cloth, 00 centa jr
yard.
CVjiiiriioto assortment of Winter Ho
siery, Vnderwoar, ftlovnt, Lares, Em
broiileries; Millinery and Riblions, Zeph
yrs and Yarns, Embroidery Silks ; Press
Trimuiinirs, Braids and Buttons, Corsets.
Muslin Underwear, La Cnrtains, Porti
eres, Blankets, Flannels, Table Linens,
Sheetings and iluslina.
JOS. HOBHE & Cfl'S
PENN ATENUE STORES,
613, 615, 617, 619, 621 Penn Ave.,
Pa.
nvl-'i-ij
ST. CHARItES
HOTETEL.
CHAS. S. GILL, Proprietor.
Tri).,tMirturTK,an K with offi on
ieli: in li niwik. Sew nittn luunIry. torntr
Wooti Jjtftet aiii ThirtJ Ave.,
PITTSBURSH, PA.
fci-JalSaaaJUMS3JS.tli3t,J.r.