i ,;
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5 5
8 i
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The Somerset Herald.
EliWARII H.'1'LL Kdiior and rroi-rietor
WK1KUAV.
Apr'! I", law-
Hai-i-t i tbe man who doe not nt
an upintnnpnt.
Monday as the anniversary of the
aaddevt and darkest day the American
people cv.T knew he 'lay of the death
uf Abraham Lincoln. ,
Tin city of w York ha just bormw
d $7.riO,rtiVI on Und running twenty
vears at f cent., and most of the
bonds ld at a small preniiiwi.
Tiiom M. Jones, general manatrer of
j,.ne!! A Lsug-hlin'a Iron Works, and
brother of I?. V. Jones, 'lied at his home
on Fifth Avenue. Pittsburgh, of heart
disease. Friday.
A sotiikk chapter has evn added to
the history of crime in Somerset county
bv the daring robls-ry and diaUiiical tor
ture of an awd Summit township fainter
hat unlay niplit, full particulars of which
are given else here.
It is declared by leading Hehrewt-lhat
probably not one of their race will vote
in favor of the promised Prohibitory
Amendment to the Constitution. There
are no flie on the Jew.
Sami El. Joiis-oS, convicted of tlio mur
rler of Farmer Miarpless, bus again l-een
granted a respite by Governor Beaver.
The condemned man was to have been
lianred to-day, but hU life will now be
8-ared till June 4.
I'..TATitK (i!;KKAL Wasamakfe and
liis Fir Aiitant, Hon. J. S. Clarkson,
w ielded their little axes riit merrily
last week. The heads of seven hundred
leinorru!ic postmasters dropped into the
basket and their places were tilled by
seven hundred etlicient Ileiublieaiu. 1-et
the pood work proceed.
Mf.rm -rr ill vote on the Prohi
bition tpM-Ktion next Monday, April 21.
The amendment to lie submitted then is
in form and ptire virtually the same
as the one to be voted on in IVimsylva
liia on the Kill of June. The indications
uv that the urnendmelit will 1 n-jivled
bv a larpe majority in Massachusetts.
The President and his Cabinet are
moving very slowly in making appoint
ments, but fast t-noiij'li to raise a wail of
a'ony all along the picket line of Heiins--racy.
I)emoeratii ho have administered
medicine in a tin cup to Republii-nns for
the past four years can well atf-ird to take
the same in tablfsssnful dosi-s without
such w ry face and loud groaning as are
now seen and heard.
It seeing that our Governor's nose was
pulled after all. At least a imnlier of
witnesses who have been examined in
the Amies court martial case have m t'-s-tiiied.
The probabilities are that bully
Armed will receive hi? just deserts by be
ing dismissed from the service. At pres
ent he is an otliivr of the I'nited States
Army on the retired list. His attack up
on Governor Ilea ver was cowanlly and
disgraceful.
IitM.H katii organs just now seem to be
concentrating their criticisms and vent
ing their indignation npon the I'ostmas-tcr-Gem-ral
ami his Firt Assistant. They
f m to forget the fad that this depart
ment of the government was never in a
wore deplorable condition through inef
ficiency than when tiie pre-i.t adminis
tration came into power. Thai it needs
Svd only the primim; hook, but the ax, is
upHrenl ta!l thinking people.
Oomivki. Ci.avt.in was murdered in Ar
kansas la-cattse he set out to ilisi'over the
tHxmndrcl who stole the ballot Isixe
containing the voles which elected hiina
memlier of the Congress of the I'nited
States. Since his death detectives .have
lieen put to w ork to discover theassii!-.-iins,
and now we have the news that one of
the detectives bus also been assassinated.
It is evident to the w hole world that the
iK-niiKTata of Arkansas are determined
that their political methods must not be
envestigated, and that death awaits those
w ho attempt it.
The amount of business that is being
imposed upon the post oflicc department
outside of the legitimate current work
may lie inferred from the fact that during
the twelve working days of April over
applications for apoiiittnents as
foarth class postmasters have lieen re
ceived at the ollice of the First Assistant
Pixtuiaster-iieneral. This is etpialtoan
average of over ninety-two applications
for every hour during the entire perils!
named, which would in turn lie an aver
age of one anil a half for every minute.
If First Assistant i'larksoii should devote
ten hours each day lor the remaining
days of the month, including Sundays,
t the js-rusid of the applications tlm
far rvtvived since April 1, he could not
iro through this mass of ma'tor.
Tub IVmocrata of the Tennessee dit
trict, w hich w ill be represented in Ihe
next Congress by F.vans, a Kepubliean,
are determined that the district in the
future shall be I emocratic. and that F.v
ans' Congressional life slrill expire with
bis first term. They have made a new
district and put Fvane' county in it, and
it is largely leniocratic, so largely I'emo
cratic that there will not even be the ne
neasity to cheat to secure a certificate for
one of their numlier. It w ill be remem
bered that w hen it was found, after the
election of last November, thai the lie
publican was elected, the iH-inocrats at
tempted to give the seat to the IVmiio
cratic candidate by throwing out one
county, but (iovernor Taylor refused, to
play the role of scoundrel, and gave the
certificate to F.vans, w ho had RK) major
ity. Now IVuiorrats, by the change, have
made it possible for them to carry all
but one of the Tennessee districts. This,
of course. Northern IVuns niU w ill call
fair politics. IlirriJfiii j T'ivniili.
Kt'LL details of the terrible hurricane
in the Samoan Islands, by which several
hundred men lost their live and six sbiK
of w ar were w rucked or stninded, have
now lieen nivive.l. There is no need
here to review the harrowing details. A
hundred and forty-wix American ollicers
and seamen perished, and the Trenton,
Vanda'ia and Nipsic w ill probably be lost
to our navy.
In the midst of the hirrihle scenes of
the hurrk-kne, w ith death staring them
in the face, every nsva! otliii-r stood in
his place and did his di;!y. Not one w as
recreant; not one faltcn-d. V. very thing
that bkiil and courage could do was done
to save the vessels : ana, when it w as too
late to do that, the oliicers set the exam
ple of heroism to their men, and stood
by the wreck until the end. The sick
were cared for first, and the seamen were
cnt ashore before their ollicers. It is a
atory that brings sorrow to American
hearts, but there is in it no cause for
wliauw. While we mourn the lost, our
iiearta beat faster with pride in the hero
ic artioa of our American otTiners and
men.
It is pleasant to know, too, that the na
tives worked like brave men, as they are,
for the relief of the wrecked. Time and
aain they risked their lives to rescue
our seamen : and. must noteworthy of
all, they even put themselves in jeopardy
to as-it the tiernian, whom they regard,
with much justice, it must be said, as
their enemies. In the midst of such
scenes as those, all ordinary considera
tions of friendship and enmity were cast
aside, and men forg-it everything but
their common humanity.
RUSSELL HARRISON ARRESTED.
Ex-Co vernor Crosby Bound to Have
Sat 1st act ion.
Nrw Yok. April It. R iswll Hanison
a- ant-d 1hi afternoon ill the orticet of
the Jmlor, in the Potter building, on tiie
charge of having published in hi paper, the
Mmtij.a l.irr Slurt Jirnal, an article taken
from a llufialo fir ao usitig ei- iovernor
Julin Schuyler Crosby, of Montana, with
having stolen jewel! dura a Washington
!'ly. Mr. Harrison lamt on from Wali
ingi.m Inst night for ihe purjje of having
the papers in the fiiit strveii on him. The
warrant as issued hy Judge Iteach, of tiie
supri-iiie court, who fixed bail at $.''.1M.
Stephen it. Klkins, Vice President I'.ii-c, of
Uie Park Itank, and W. J. Arkell, of J'ulfr,
Ixinnie Mr. Harriaon's bondsmen. Ju.lge
l.'Amorea. of Uallstoii. Spa., is Mr. Harri
&' counsel and W. I.. Sweetser his attor-nev-.
Mr. Harrison was not in char),-eof the pa
per at the t'me tiie article was pulilisliij and
knew nothing alsiut it. Wbeu his attention
as drawn to the fact that the buffalo paprr
had not told the truth Mr. Harrison otlen-d
to publish a suitahle retraction. This, how
ever, Mr. Crosby would not accept. He de
manded that Mr. Harrison should write
him a pers-mal letter of apology and also
print the same. Mr. Harrison declined to
do this, and Mr. Crosby hopes by having
him arrested to force him to do so. Mr.
Harrison, when asked if he had anything to
nay regarding his imt, replied :
yi SsKLL S STATEMENT.
1 have nothing to suy at the present time.
The facts and evidence in the matter will be
given to the public in the court proceedings
in due time. I will then be able to show ab
solutely and conclusively that I bad nothing
to do with Ihe instigation of the story pub
lished in the aper, and I did not learn of it
until the :tli day of April, lss7, six weeks
after its publication in the PutTalo i'vmmrr
r'mt A'li'rlittr.
Dixon Chosen Senator,
Pkoviiikvr. it. I. . April 10 I n the fourth
ballot to-ibiv the joint Assembly elected Na
than K. Iitxoii, i lb-publican,) of Westerly,
to Ihe 1'iiitcd Stati-s Senate by the following
vote: In ion, .'it ; Wet mure 41 ; Arnold, 4 ;
I olt. 2 : Spooucr, 1.
Senator-eioct I'ixon is the third of Ids name
who has figured conspicuously in national
sililics. The lirst, Nathan K. I'ixon, died
in Washington in January. 1st J. in the mid
dle of his term as l imed States Senator.
His son, ulso named Nathan K. Ihxon, serv
ed altogether ten years as a member of the
lower House of Congress, his last term end
ing in March, 1S71. The third, Nathan F.
Ihxon, was born at the old family homestead
in Waverly, K. I., on Abgust 2, 1S47, and
will thus be only 4J when he takes his seat
in the Senate. Next to Senator Kenna, of
West Virginia, he will be the youngest mem
ber of that body. He is a lawyer by profes
sion, and in ls succeeded Jonathan Chace
as a member of the National House of Rep
resentatives, as he now succeeds him in the
Senate.
Harrison's Southern Policy.
Washisi.tox. April 11. A gentleman who
taiked to President Harrison to-day says that
the policy of the administration will be to
apisiiiit progressive yjung ni-jn, with iutel
!i s-ifce and integrity, to positions in the
South without resKs-t to color, and thru
there will not be many apjiointnieiits fmtu
the ranks of the colored tsaiple in the South,
owing to the deep seated prejudice existing
there against the colored race, and the en
tanglements which have for many years
grown up in the hirsim-ss, social and siiitic
al life by the selection of black men to pre
side in olli.-e nvtT the whites. The colonsl
(ssiple are to be recognize! in apjiointnii-nts
where there will be less objection from a ra"e
point of view and where they will tare just
as well. The white citiz-us in the South,
alike in both parties, are being re-enl'orcisj
by the liest class of colored m-jn in their in
dorsement of this policy.
The Centennial Jaunt.
Harrisiii'ho. April I'Jt. Though the Iegis
lature has lixed upon May '.) for adjouriiient
it is not improbable that the date may have
to he altered, unless the (Governor in his
wisdom vetoes the resolution of the ts'O
houses to go to New York at the expense of
the 'ommoiiwejJlh. The statesmen pnipise
to leave her' on Friday, April -."0, or the day
alter, and to leave New York on the follow
ing Wcdiies lay. No busiue can, therefore,
be done before Thursday, and as the Legis
lature adjourns each Friday at tl a. m., one
solid working day is all that can be got out
of the week, and the very model Legislators
will probably be too greatly denioralid to
d i much on that day. This d.-lay to busi
ness will b; serioui, a-id huiiu are of the
opinion that the date of adjournment may
be changed to May 2-t. Mr. Ik-lamater's
management of the I.'-gilsaiure so as to
bring alKiut an early adjournim-tit does not
seem to lie a horn-ling Miii-ess.
Boomers Ready to Brush.
Wichita. Kx, April 12. Major baker
arrived here last mht from Oklahoma, and
rejiorts that the sjltliers are not rspial to the
task of keeping the lioouiers out. Tiiey slip
into the country and conceal themselves so
effectually in the woo ls that the scouts can
not find them. Krery station on the Santa
Fe Koad is guarded, and only those having
(lermits are allowed to get off the trains.
The Santa Fe has nearly completed the de
pot at online, and the workmen are engag
ed on the land ollice building at Pur'tll.
The Isirder is black with boomers awaiting
the opening of the country. Many of them
are in vi-ry destitute circumstances.
Two immense rafts are being coiistmeted
here for the transportation of Hill's colony.
They expect to float down the Arkansas, as
the recent rains have swollen the river, and
they can land within seven miles of the
Oklahoma holder. Others have arranged for
relays of fajtbors;. which are expected to
transport tl.em to the claims already chosen.
Ever" south-bound train arriving here is
crowded, and the wagon caravans are pass
ing in an endless chain.
Burned in a Limekiln.
NoaittsToa x. Pa., April I". Rudolph
s'pielholViT, employed at the limekilns and
iiarries of tieorge & W. H. Corson, in Ply
mouth township, was literally roasted alive
before the gase of several men yesterday.
A kiln of lime tha had been burned was
L being drawn otT preparatory for hmding for
shipment. The lime became lisigisl and re
fused to run out of the as-rture at the lit
toui of the kiln. Mr. SpieihofTer leaned
over the o;iemiii; of the kiln at the top, and
was in the act of dislixlging tiie mass with
au iron rod. wlien he lost his balance and
fell headlong into the hot lime. A natulwr
of workmen by means of ropes, jwhsi and
rods endeavored to cxlrn-.ur the man. When
his body was taken out it was found that
both legs were burned oiT. Kvery pinion of
the b sly and the remaining limix were ter
ribly scorched and blistered, and thcfcalurcs
almost unrecopniisble.
Called to His Door and Shot.
XoirrH Ysksos, Ixn April 12, Late on
Wednesday night Joseph Maynard went to
the house of Ileniy Roan, called him to the
door. and. without saying a word, shot him.
He cannot recover. Yesterday Maynard was
captured by the Sheriff. It is said Roan had
told that Maynard had been caught attempt
ing Jui srealSnomy tat! jr!f.j -from the
drawers of his bureau last Sunday night.
OUR HAWRISBURO LETTER.
Frutn our spo-Ui Ci-rrt-isnvletit.
HAaaisBi RO, April I-'UsU.
There is no -Kvies of legislation of more
irrportM!:"e to tl-e ople of Pc-tnisylvania
cneral.'y, and csieciiil!y the farmers, than
that of road legislation. Quite a uundier of
bills have b'n introduced dnriugthe session
and for the convenience of inemlrs and
those interested, they have lieen ord-wed and
are printed in arupblet form. Tiie matter
is of so mii b importance and there are so
many conriicting opinions that it is very
doubtful whether any change will tie made
in the present law during this session. Kach
bill has some merit and each bas its defects.
Tiie general law, as it stands at present. (Jfs
good, if carried into effect properly, and it is
to be doubled if any improvement could I
made on the present law with diversilii-d in
terests and conflicting opinions tbrmtghottt
the State on this subject. Tb "juration bas
been deemed of stifbcient importance as to
go to a commission to sit during the ad
journment of the legislature and to report
some plan or bill to a sub-equent session of
the legislature. A resolution of this kind
has wed the House, and the Senate may
concur in the same, hut it is questionable
hcther any very great good can be expect
ed from such a commission if ever formed.
"'The pnciit roads of Pennsylvania," said
Representative Itrown, "are a id i rue and
disgrace to the Slate," and the Pittsburgh
IKfiHiirh, mt long ago, said editorially :
"'There are several prosjsas before the
Legislature for better roads : but there is on
ly one way of getting permanent satisfaction.
They must lie macadamized. This will cost
something at the start ; but in the end will
give valuable results, jesa money and la
bor than are now expended w ill keep macad
amized roads in excellent repair. The sav
ing of horse siwer. of vehicle wear, and of
human temper, ill repay ten fold the in
vestment. Has any doubling farmer ever
calculated tliat the horse-iower he has now
to employ to bring hit load to market, or to
the railway station, is that which will haul
the burikn over the most ditlicult rt of the
road ? When the energy required to get
over the worst parts of the average existing
country highway is considered, conception
of the enormous waste becomes easy. The
increased value of farms, (particularly where
within lilVeen or twenty miles of large cities
or thriving towns, will many times over
compensate for the initial outlay in macad
amizing. "Ifthe Pennsylvania Legislature of '89
were to do not h.ng else than provide for a
system of macadamized roads thniugh the
t onirnonwe-.illh it would earn a just fame.
Tiie Jtii:trli hoies that the sitting body
will on uoacc.iutit l-.isj this chance to earn
an honoiable distinction."
This goes to show the imprtain of Ihe
suhjivt and that sonic lgislation is really
needed. Just w hat it is and when it will be
done remains to be seen, but it is to lie hop
ed that something to the interest of the fann
ers will be done before the legislature ad
journs finally.
On last Monday evening the House was
treated to a lis". ore hy the great iron manu
facturer, Andrew Carnegie. This king of
manufai-turera had created a genuine sur
prise, and when iovernor Heaver introduced
thesiieaker and a small man stepped to the
platform there was a general surprise ; his
Voice was low and his appearance decidedly
against him, but as he warmed up he became
quite interesting, and on the whole his lect
ure took well. His theme was against Ihe
railroad monoisjly and the excessive charges
of freight rates. His former close relations
to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company en
abled him to show to his audience the abus
es w hich that great corporation has given
with its coriHjrate powers, and he cried loud
and long that it was time for a halt, and
thit the legislature should come to his re
lief by passing au anti-discrimination bill.
Mr. Carnegie's history of the South Penn
was full ot interest and instruction. He
needed no manuscript to relate that part of
his lecture. It was indellibly impressed on
Ins mind. Said the sjieaker: "The Van
ib rliilts started the South Penn project with
the dclilieratc intent of bringing the Penn
sylvania Railroad to certain terms with their
other roads and that the Pennsylvania
would not allow the Vanderbilt sons to join
into a reorgauiulion and a signing of the
oontnict, and that he sold out his share be
itause it was useless to light the Pennsylva
nia." Mr. Carnegie is an able man; his world
wide n-putation gave him a decided advant
age. His addrvss created quite a sensation,
and if it had not lieen for the fact that he at
one time was a pronounced Pennsylvania
Railroad man and .in entire sympathy with
that great corporation, it would have had a
gcHid ellect, but that fact was known, and
the further fact that he could not get rates
from the Pennsylvania to suit himself owing
to the fact of the Inter-State Commerce Act,
ami the still further fact that he refused to
remain in theSiuth Penn Syndicate because
he did not get the whole of the contract for
rails for the ppiiised road, hurt his plea con
siderable. Hissiieecli was more in his own
interest than in the interest of the country
at large.
The House held a short session on Mon
day following the lecture of Mr. Carnegie.
Mr. Wherry, the Iemocratic leader, succeed
ed in having a special order made for his
anti-discrimination bill, which was intro
duced into the Senate early but tailed to pass
that body for Tuesday afternoon and even
ing. On Tuesday morning the House voted to
go to Milton to attend the (. A. R. anniver
sary of las-'s surrender to (.rant, and thus
the siss-ial order failed.
on Friday he made a second clloit to have
a sss ial ord.-r lor his bill, hut failed. The
reason of tbe failure was from the fait tiiat
Mr. Wherry and his (tarty remained quiet
until the Ix-gislulure is alsiut ready to ad
journ anil tben sprang this siiecies of legis
lation in order to make party buncombe and
party rlap-trap out of it. -The House was in
no luiiiior to favor him when he had the en
tire session to introduce his bill, and no
sjiecial order is needed; besides, the bill hav
ing failed in the Senate, it was worse than
useless to take up (he time of tiie House to
consider that measure at Ibis late day of the
session.
The House was not unmindful of the fact
that two years ago it passed tbe Wafers bill
and that that was the last of it. A large major
ity of the House are in favor of the passage
of Some good, lair anti-discrimination bill,
but they are not to be fooled with in that
way, besides Ihe hill of Mr. Wherry is said
to be very defective so "far as the long and
short haul an? concerned, and in the ap
pomtmeut of a commission ; it may be said
it could have been amended, but this is eas
ier said tlian done, especially as the time fix
ed for final adjournment bad been consider
ed, which was known to the gentleman from
Cumberland county, who is the recognized
leader on the Democratic side of the House,
and w ho is also a candidate for Governor.
It looked very much as if this great leader
was trying to make reputation for himself
and his larty rather than benefit the State
hy usetti! legislation, and the House was in
no mood to humor him
Three sessions were held daily during (he
week up to Friday noon, and quite a large
numlier of hills iased.
Tbe soldiers' orphan school bill, making
an appropriation, received a black eye hy
providing that none of the money should be
applied to rhe sy militate schools. An effort
will he made to strike out this clause in the
Senate, but the House will not agree to it.
Tlte Senate amended the House resolution
fixing the time for finai adjournal. lit by ex
tending tbe time to May tr.li, and the House
concurred In tiie game and the great refoim
body will likely adjourn dor by that
time.
ruiur.
Cigarettes Barred.
Lixst.vo, Mich., April II. The House
this morning assed the Jackson cigarette
bill, which prohibits the "manufacture, sale,
keeping for sale or giving away of any cigar
ettes, or any imitaiion thereof, computed in
wb ile or in part of tobacoo, or any substance
in tiie form of th cigarette containing nar
cotic elements, or any rice paper, or any pa
per designed for cigarette wrappers.'
Capture of Train Robbers.
Salt I.akkCitv, April II. The four Ari
sona ollicers who arrived bem yesterday
with the four (rain robbers in custody (ell an
interesting story of the long chase.
On March 22 an Atlantic and Pacific train
was stopped at Canyon Piahlo, Yavapai
county, Arizona, for orders, when the men
boarded the engine and persuaded tiie fire
man with revolvers to onler I he express men
sengerto open his car. This was done. The
robbers (hen broke ojien tiie strong box and,
after securing all the money in it, struck
south towards the Tonto basin and preced
ed aa far in that direction as Sunset Moun
tain, when they beaded for I lab. Sheriff
O'Neal, of Yavapai couuty, was at ouoe no
tified, and, with Special Agent Uolton, Dep
uty Sheriff James L. ilia, k and F.d St.
Clair, started in pursuit.
They (railed the mUiers nearly "nW miles
north from the line of Ihe road through a
wild and desolate country. At last, after
many privations, the robbers were sighted
on April 1, neai ly two weeks after Ihe rob
bery, in Wahwee Canyon, about forty miles
east of Cannon ville, Vtab. After about fifty
shots had been exchanged the robliers. beat a
hasty retreat on foot. The pursuit was very
difficult, but Ihe iitlicem soon overhauled
Pill Stincau, a uoted dcsirado, probably
the leader of (he gang. Next day Charles
Clark and John Smith were raptured and on
April 4, James (juiuce was gathered in. The
officers then decided to press on to Milford
and then go to Denver by way of Salt Lake
and take (lie Santa Fe Road to Presootl.
It is not known even by the ollicers just
how much money was stolen, but that found
on the men, together with what has Issen
accounted for, amounts to over id,!'. On
the way up one of the prisoners made a full
confession, so that there ia not the slightest
doubt that the ri.tht jarties have been taji
turcd. Excursion Tickets to New York via
Pennsylvania Railroad for the
Washington Inauguration Cen
tennial. For the better accommodation of the
large number of people who desire to wit
ness (he elaborate ceremonies arranged for
the celebration of the Centennial Anniver
sary of the Inauguration of General Wash
ington as First President of the I'nited
States, in New York, on April 2Hli, 30th,
and May 1st. 1 Ss'i, the Pennsylvania R lil
road (Company will sell excursion tickets to
New York from all princiial stations on its
system between April 27th and May 1st, in
clusive, at three cents ier mile. The rate
from Philadelphia for the round trip will lie
i-'.7J, from lUltimore $." 5S, and from Wash
ington $o 81, Pittsburg $1.1 32, and pnipor
tionately from all other stations.
Tickets are gissl only for continuous pis
sage on thniugh trains to New York, fnmi
April 2Tth to May 1st, but no ticket will be
sold on May 1st for any train arriving in
New York later than noon of that day. Re
turning, the ticket will he good for continu
ous passage oil trains leaving New York
April 27 1 h to May 0th, inclusive. No excur
sion ticket will be sold for less than one dol
lar. Their Fate Hidden.
New Yokk, April 11 The mails from the
While .Star steamer Iiritannic, which arrived
last night, included a letter for Funch, K.dye
V Co., containiii: a list of the passengers
who sailed from Copenhagen on the steamer
Paninark.refiorted abandoned in mid-ocean.
It comprised DCS names, and a Iaindon dis
patch stales that in addition there were HI
from Christiania, Til from Cbristiatisaud, T.'i
from Malmo and 14 from Gothenburg.
There were 2!i cabin passengers on board,
including 5 children. The ollicers and
crew numbered 54, making a total of 721 per
sons whose fate is as yet unknown.
The Aller also arrived this morning, but
reported that it bad seen no trace of the
abandoned steamer. The agents of the
Thingvalla Line had great hopes that the
Island one of their own vessels would
have on board the shipwrecked passengers
of the Datiuiark, but this hoe was blasted
when the Island came into rt this ufter
iKsiu with no news of the missing vessel.
A Dog as a Witness in a Murder
Trial.
Fort Smith, Ark., April 10 The trial of
the Indian Chief Jack Smniard for the mur
der of lenity I'nited Stales Marshal Will
iam Irwin was ts-gun yestt nlay. Oneofthe
lirst Government witnesses called was a
mongrel dog, Rattler hy name. The Gov
ernment attempted to prove that Rattler was
the prisoner's dog, have Urn seen in the
neighborhood of the spot where the murder
was committed. Tbe defendant denied ever
having seen the animal, hut the dog's affec
tionate greeting to his old muster made him
a dangerous witness. The animal picked
him oat of a crowd.
Canaday's Little Scheme.
W.ASHisiiTox, D. C, April 11. General
Mahone. Senator Jones, of Nevada, and oth
ers, have brought suit against W. P. Canaday,
Sergeant at-Arms of Ihe Senate, ex -Congressman
Russell, of North Carolina, and T. R.
Brick, former (sat master at Wilmington, in
connection with the o;rations of the Wil
mington Creosote and Ltini!-r Company.
All the parties are stockholders, and the com
pany was organized by Canaday. It is al
leged in the bill that fraudulent issues of tbe
stock were made, and the proceeds convert
ed to private use. It said that Gen. Mahone
and Senator Jones dropped about il'ttM
each, and Dun Cameron about $2,00J in the
enterprise.
High License In Delaware.
Dovkk, Dm.., April to. The House pass
ed this morning, with only one dissenting
vote, the W. K. Davis High License hill
which has been substituted for the Pickett
Mixed High Liiviise and Ixal Option bill,
which had been pending fbrovertwo months.
The Davis hill fixes the license fee at ts.VK)
Sir cities of lti,ii inhabitants and over;
$.Toil for towns ol 2.00J and over ami $2' for
rural districts.-
Met Death In the Bush.
Eastox, Pa.. April 1.1. Henry Charles
William Miller, a root and herb dorter, aged
M years, was burned to death on his land ill
Forks township, near this city. He went
out yesterday morning to burn brush. At
noon his family saw that the fire was caus
ing a great blaze and much s.noke, and had
then spread over ten acres of ground, but no
fjitber attention was paid to it until last
night, when his grandson went out and
found him burned beyond recognition and
to a crisp. Every article of clothing had
disappeared, the Sesh was cracked and bones
disjointed. As Miller's feet were found en
tangled in a wild grai vine, it is believed
that while righting the fire he was unable to
extricate himself, was overcome by smoke,
fell and was then burned to death.
Absolutely Pure.
' ' m r, rc.i jt nutrrei Ol pnniy.
strength, anit wbotewnaeuess. More economical
tbau theordiaarr kinds, sad cannot be sold at
ernnpeuiinu with the inultliudeof low test, short
weurbt, alma w p!KMhaie powders. st env
to . Royal tuausi Powuxa Coarasr. liM
mxmm
HERE,.! HE APHISEIffi
-OF-
DEALERS IN MERCHANDISE,
...Acc
-r?r-
Somerset County, Pa.
0
TAKE NOTICE .That in pursuance of the
s'.erai Aew of Assembly of tins Common
wealth to is-ovide Kevenue to meelltie denian4s
upsm lha 'Treasury. a,od for other purjwwes. the
Uli-te-rsismed Anprater ol' Mercantile Taxes firt"
Mid .intv kins preretl a List oftiM trades in
said fotiutr. and hnsr-iMCed cat h in that class
oich lu btm ajiars rietit, to it :
AVD1SOR TO XSIIir. .
.V.Jie... Titbit. Chi.
fMiii H LA Urn... Rctslk-r.. ... .
Kiutlev A sou '"
Kiev A (' ., "
Listen Pros "
kuss Kotiert E - "
ALI.aOHI.VV TOWNSHIP.
Boyts W F. . '
Hublilaell ifc Hull "
(irillier Mrs K .........
lopts-r J..liu M Distiller
aicai.iH Borneo a.
nrntiaker II A Retailer
ijxikEI
Collins K B...
H.KnAC ... "
Kri-siiurer C A M -
Matthews A Kluiuiell ' . .
M stives W II "
NySttK fan! ir . ......
PIlMaUlJ A W K "
I'l.ilsiiii S A Co. Rankers .
Si iUrrt W A Retailer
aLAta Tuu.NsHir.
Uusbaml Mrs F Retailer
USOritEKSVALLKY TOWSSHlr.
BesehlT Ira. Rrtall.T..
Houv-ef Kit wnt...... buuller
ljui.IiskC "
SUuita Abraham... .. ......
COKEMATOH TOWKSHir.
Homnau Daniel -....Retailer
.wiu'l:si aoaoti.it.
Black A Retailer-
Uroi.ksSll "
IssMsJM .
droll i) li "
Kuril U
Mnuataill A Co "
kuss AM llnillier "
Wenklunif L "
. IS
. 14
. It
. U
, K
. V.
. ii
. 14
it
. 13
. IJ
. Ti
li
II
13
14
. II
, M
. ri
. 14
1
rLki.ua Towssiiir.
.ltetaller...
Hay P8
Vising ii (J
-FKMBSOX TOWXSIIIP.
Barklcy 1 W
Retailer
jasNEarowa soaotcii.
Griffith J J Retailer.-
JENNKa TOWNSIIir.
Cover Juin.-sSI Retailer
i.anfner I. T .
Morxan W si . "
il l .sillor John A - ' -
KUiuger Julm A.- - ,
LAimra Tow Ksiiir.
Itea'l A O -.Retailer
llHlUflitnall Jes-e 1'iMiiler -
.. punier A. ..... -.Uewiien
bwelter b 1' , ..t'Klliler.
LOWER Tt'KkKVFOOT TOWXS Bir.
Coll.mi A J Retailer
l.iti-s.11 Johll .. "
Ss-hueihint lienimii Co. "
MKYK1UIUII.C hoRot'OM.
Citizen lUlik Bank irs
Cisik. I'tisler A li . lietailcra
lianiiii 11 11 "
lusi'H - '
IHlelyH.1 -
Kirhnor limit Ciiinpauy..- " ,
KhherkH II J. " .
Farmer-' llalik Rnnkers...
Kannei-s' MiiMw'r Ass'll.-Reuolers
I.SSMllHllli W
iilline Kolvrt Sr '
Hartley s ( Co "
llis kinif Kmlhi-TS- - .' ..
lliuiv Miehael . -
J.Jin A K -
Kerkeek J C
l.iutl' ' - ....
Morrell 1. "
Miller A Clliiis
Killter M A Aiiu
keieli Keiiihart
Snitley J T....
Tnixal C "
Walk.au A; W icks
Young J W
MULII.KCr.EEK TOWNSHIP.
linmh A II -.Ketailer
Moure Cll .. '
. It
. 14
. 41
. .)
. l'l
. II
. 14
. It
14
. II
. MO
. 14
. 11
. 14
.
. 11
- li
'. 14
. 14
. 14
. 1J
. 14
. 14
! 11
. II
. 14
MI1IOED TOWNSHir.
.Ketailer....-
Walter C A...
NEW CKSTKEV1LXI IWKOI OH.
sny.ler r; B Co...... Retailers
Voiight I Retailer
NEW BALTIMORE BOKOCOH.
liil"Tie f 1 Retailer
Toppers) A "
Toi nerJoha M "
Topper S A DbUiHer .
NORTHAMPTON" TOWNSHIP.
ltrinliain M F Relaller
MilierJ II "
1-uorljuugli S r .
PAINT TOWNSHIP.
Hurler I) tv Itctailer
Cnslr II II k llm
Mar.nll tL WtaklaiiU " .
Ueaiiiiiairett. -...-.' '
UI'KMAHONINO TOWNSHIP.
inouvb VI A A
Clark A Hi Co.
liull I P. -
unites W J....--
il.H.ver lieoree
Spe 111 J ai...
-.Iteullers
k'KrKWUon SOBOillH.
Ash A MeKltish- - Retailers..
ll.iker A Co -
tiiii tner liavi.l -
i.roll A l ailliiii
Ijme John.
Miller Joseph. II '
Siliiipstilie Jt Stultll "
.sny.ler II M
W el-hulls A K "
Wolfersls-iver II H "
SAI.IS1ICRV SOBOt'olt.
Klllen A Itees IteUlilers..
lu.elv Mr- K M
K. t.t-I. in II "'
Hay I' S "
Walker & I-ey.lig . " -
SHAPE TOWNSHIP.
fjhr V K -
KeiutJ 11
Itetailer..
StlMEKSET Bottori.H.
B..nfunl (J W
Henf.irtlt- II
Iirallier A hru
l:ieeeker A suyder
liottnilli K II
Cook A Buerits
Colt roth A k ....
Kisher c II
Kernel AHA Uro
FleilseA' Kisiser
IlellleV II
lierr itrolhers -
HoMerlMiuiii J M
Harrison charli-s J-...
llol.terl ..mil J 11
kaiilner t. s
Knepier A W
lmtlier lir J M
Millv-i J it .
N-ll A I a-'tssfr
Polls Brothers
Itsel A K
I'arker A Parker
Hi ll. 1! I' A A. Co.-
Sm.ler J II
Hehniek Mrs M K
Stmfer ChsrlesC
K-iins-k Mahlon ...
Sehell A ShH'lvr
tvits rt U A .
Treitwell & Co -.
I til .Mrs A E - .
VoilKllt C 11
. Hanker ..
..Retailer..
' tJ
SOMFasTT TOWNSHIP.
. Retailer....
Anys'l Wm
tllui.Ktl m .
Csl.le J M
Miller J I.' Co.
Si(s- Brw "
Wetiner A J
Yaiiuiail Jisseph '
SOCTHAMrTOSl TOWKsHlP.
Henkle Valentine IMsUller.
STOYESTOWN SOBOCOH.
Bowman Noali
Relailvr.-
Cover 1" J
Sch'.ag P B "
1 hiilujMinu J A Sou m .
BTONVCKEEK Toa'NSIIIP.
ll.sltr.erC I. Retailer...-
limine A
C'lleinanOismn- .
Dtuitiaia Samuel ............
Kioto A C "
Topper John M Distiller
lamtiert A & Sou Reutler.....
aeiier li...-
Cook E L
SCMMIT TOWNSHIP.
HnlilitselUJA Son Retailed..
Jurtv J H .
Miller Kphriui "
Prills A Cn "
sUuiiriurTW. F
TiiplieoTKe.
VPPtB Tt KKEYPOOT TOWNSHIP
tnil'er fl V Retailer
Irrharl J 11
Henry K'i
Kreifar Jatsih A Si
Kreeitr J A I'll
lose li P & Co ,
XleizlrrSK
-.Msliller
I'KSIXA BOROt-lilt.
Albright A Rush.
Cmier A lni is
Kor.ier Leltoy .
IIllllU-T J A
Jenkins M A
Seliers P1I-
Ri'tailcrs
W F.LL.ERS1U' Bil HOROUilH.
Kennell J J.
14
cLASswrrmy of vexders is xervhax-
IIXE.
fal-s $ 1 000
Sai,-s 5 nil . ,,
..Class 14 Tax $ 7 00
.' Usi3..Tax
.CliwulJ Tax
10 ID
files
10
!." imi
JO IUI.
:ai ii
U IT.
r no
JO Ul
A 00
;m ou
40 ou
raies
Salisi
MhIi-s
Sl.s
Sales
-Class 11 Tax
..!". HI. Tax
..Class 3 Tax
t mo .
.class s... Tax
!) l C laM 7 Tax
C LAViriCA TIOX OF TA VERXS.
Sale below M im Tax t Vt 00
" 4 duo Tax iu ui
" " 6 ouu Tax 2U) W)
CLASSiriCA TIOX -OF BREWERS AXD DIS
ERA. 8ala below fi ao (lax 0 Taxfirm
5 UV ( law X Tax 25 UM
" " Kami ClaaaJ Tax 40 00
CLASSJFICKTIOX BP FoREIGX AXD DO
MESTIC LWIORS.
Salt below fir. ("Mi3 TaxKS
. CUJi fax )
A COMPLETE LINE
SUOT-CUNri AND RIFLE FLEIrtllS,
SLEIGH HE LI.S SADDLE CHIMES,
RLANK.ETS, HORSE BL.vNKETS. HARXESS, Willi's,
LADIES' SKATES, GENTS' SKATES,
ROYS' SKATES.
We Lave just received a largo line of the above goods, thich w ar
selling at
VERY LOW PRICES.
PLEASE CALL AND SEE THEM AT TIIE
I-IAJIDW-AHE STOEP OF1
. J AS. B. HOLDERBAUM,
Somerset, Penn'a.
DRUGS !
an
Successor to
GEO. W. BENFORD & SON.,
PR0PKIET0K OF THE
OLDEST DRUG STORE IN SOMERSET COUNTY,
At No. 1, Baer's Block,
SOALERSET, PELSTV.
I keen constantly on han.I a iari;e stock of
DllUGS, rEDICIXES, CHEMICALS.
DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS,
AND VARNISHES.
The purest and best to be found in this market. We also keep on hand a full line of
TRUSSES, BRACES. SUPPORTERS.
And all f lie leading appurtenances nsed lioth by Physicians and families.
in this line, tierfeei aati;action.
TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES GENERALLY KEPT IN
A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE.
fINE ASSORTMENT OF BIRTJHDAY GIFT'S ALWtYS 1 STOCK.
TOBACCO and CIGARS.
THE T.EST THE MARKET AFFORfS, BOTH HOMKSTIO AND IMPORTED
terrlions Ccmpomifleu, Family Receipts Filial Willi tete
My own tna'ae of HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER. It is of a superior
quality. We keep in bulk, go that any special ingreihent can
' added. .Slid at 'lb cents a pound.
I Jo I square biLsineta and will jrive you your money's worth. Xo
trouble to show goods.
PURE WINES AND LIQUOBS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY
A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
Jan.S. UsS7. CLARK H. BENFORD.
UitUAKDS ASD TES PIS AU.EH.
(hie table ralt y f: DOem-Ii
iiottlen l:niirnt-c
TAKE NOTICE.
All prrson oon'exw-d fn thin ntripinpiit.
that n aiiil will itv hvU at tiie ('oiiimiionorK'
nntf, iu fNiKi4t, ott (Imc '2 itii day f April, l-vm.
lietHt'ti tin- btmrs of y m. m. ani 4 . m uheti
u here yuii tuunlteud U )u Ihink pnijjer,
M. J. KKKL.
Menttutile Aimiiter.
MEXDMENT TO THE ClNSTITL-
weiiitlt liy Hit tfiiTui AsM'itittty of the 4mmni
Wfdlih uf PeiiiiH Ivauiu Uit their uiiprovttl tr re
X'U(iu at a hpet-itti eUotitnt U bv iicUi Juh It,
I'ulilinht-d by order if the hTivUry ifthe
tnmonwelUi, in pumuuiceof Arti4-1 Will uf
Ibei uiutitiHioiK
Joint rvMtutiitn proiHlnfr au intendment to
Ibe cotihtuuliou of the Coiiuuonweaith :
SM.Tios 1. Itr it rrvtr'-'i iltr i ttte and lhmr
of Hrprrnnftltiryt tif tkr Ckmitnimtentftfi uf 7Vtiru
httt tn Uti'frui A-htti'i t TnI the folinwilitr 1
ItrorvM u an anieiiiim-nt V the eiMistituitoi) of
ihe ( .iiiiuoim-Hlth of lVMiwylvanta in weonl
aute with tne iro'i!iuti of tiie eihu-i tilh ttrtieie
there I
AMENHMENT.
Ptrike mil fmm tion om of aniele eiylit, the
fiur qiuiUlii-tuMHu for Toters, whit li rea0 at fol
io wa ;
if twenty-two year of are or upward., he
shall have xtkt, wittitu twoytrani, astalie f t-tHin-t
Ul, wlui'h hull have htvii a-.te tit letut
two luuiiiiiH. aiHl mid it lel one iihiiith (Vlore
the floi-iutiit" w UiMt the Mei-tiou wiiuh reudit an
follow :
' hvery mate citiiten, twenty one yuara ofae,
pOnw!sin tne lutiowinx (imiiiituttiouK, nhiill ue
viilitltil ui vote m all t-U-cuoiui :
Kir&t. He whuil have iKt-n a citizen of the Vni
ted E5lte? at kut ote moot h,
lie fhall have resided U the tite one
year or if, liaviiiK rrviouly lieen a iialihel
elector or naiive-tjorn eili-n of ihcnUit. , hehall
tiitve reinoeil tlnretniio and returiu'd, ttu-un.x
luiHittm) lmmeuiaivly pre-eliitK the election.
1 hiro. lie khail hate rtt;U-'j in lite tkt tio:i
l-lriet where lr shall otler to ViMe at lea-i two
month iuiincdiuiely (tretx'din tne eeeUoii.
Fourth. If twenty two yei of uirc or iiimartl".
be fit nil have taid. within two vurw, a otate or
eonmy ta, h iitt-h Htiall hit in-vn a-Mesl at
lea two tiwmth, ami mitl at least ttnr iiHDth )nr
fon1 the election," abail be aiueudel, o us to read
m 1 'I low .
trery male citizen twenty one yetiniof ace, po
HewsinK the tollowiug quauiirHlhujn, nhall be i-u-titiel
to vote at the oiiinx iare of the eleetion
district of which he "hall at the time b a resident
and not ebtewliere :
Klrxt. lie shall have been a citizen of the I'ni
ted Slate at leat thirty day.
Het-oiid. lie kIimII have reidel in the State one
year lor If, having nrevloiiMly V-eti iital)tied
elector or native bora citizen of the Mtc, he nhall
have removed tiK-ref;oiu ami returned, then six
month) iintiieiliately nreeeilitn; tiie election.
Third. He idiail have resided in the elition
district wherv he (thallofltT to vot- at leAKt Unny
Imvh Immediately re-clni) Hie tle"tuni. The
t-xL.lture. at the K-snion lhi rtf next after the
adoption ol thi section. Khali, ntid from ti;tie to
lime t!irrenfiT may, enact Uwit U jriKrly tn
fonv tJiiji invijtoii.
Konrth. Kvery male citizen of tbe ac of twen
ty Hiie year, wno nhall tivt- been a eil.en lor
thirty dy. and an inhabitant of thi state one
year next nwedliitr an election. x-ef at mil
uicitl eicctiona, and lor tiie last thirty daya
rrideiit of the election district in which he ins y
utter hi vote, shaJl te eiunled to vte at nuch
ete'tkju hi the election diitiici of which he (diall
at tbe Inie be a resident and i.ot e be where lor
otHeent that inw or hereafter may Im eiwtd by
the jieoi'le: frviriihtt. That In time of war noelec
tor in the actual military service of the state or of
the I ruled Sial-a, iu liie army or navy thereof,
hall be ilepr veil of hi v-ne by ntusui of hi at
sauce tmm -iu h ek-eti n ditriet, and tiie it'UIu
ture rthali have Hwer tn pmvide the mauiuT ui
w oiun, iiiu iiic uuie ana jntu.-e at uien Ktien
sent eiwtor may vote, and for the return and
cauvas ot their vote in the election district iu
which they repectivey reside.
Filth. or ll.c fHiriuw of vol' n. no prin shall
U.Mioemed to iiave gained or bmt a reideuee by
nsanon ot ht preMent-e or air-enee while employ
ed iu the service of the I tilled State or the Sute,
nor while enfcMied In the navigation of Hie wa
lern of the Hiie or of th h)Kh hh nor a hile u
ktudent of any coile-.-e or seminary' of leant m.
nor while ke at any alnboue or nnblic inMi
tmton, excejitthe inmaLes of any hotae f.r dia
tded and indireut soldien and wilor. who, for
the purpoae of voting, shall be deemed to nide
in the election district here said hoine is loea
tetl. Laws tdiall be maI lir acertatuiiiK. by
nmner pf(Hf. the citizeM who hall le entitled
to the right f sultrae hereby etal.ljalied,"
A true Copy ot the niut reHihttioti.
HARLK.S W. 8TNE,
Secretary ol the Com mo u Health.
A1
DITOR'3 NOTICE.
Inilieitaieof Jiwph Kochcr. lute of Qiwimihon-
The mi'.rri!;itel bavfiiK bwu ap(M)intvf Aatli
hirbv ttie Ortuan'M'otirt of .SuHMfrst Coitnl? u
mcvrtAin fvmlicvni:DI maile li hfirn. A(tjM u.
oiliU ill ornlilom mid make ili-tnl.iili..o tit
Wvr fuDl in lh bamU of Jiwuh Ki her. AU
imm-lnilor of ihe rsuie of Jiwph Kwhcr. Hw'tf,
Infruf liiemafionili)cTowuhtp,rifmc-rri P.
to ami ajuoiij? tbu.se k;a!tv ontiileil thfivto.
N.itit! l hvreliy (riven that I "will attend to the
lutivftiat(laHintmtMttAt my ofh- in Smer.
M?t H:nilKh on WineHility, lfw i'-th day of
A.ril. ISfW, at I o'fl.irlt p. m.. when and where all
vrM.Mui niU rvsUnJ may attend.
K. J. KOOfJKR.
Apr-3-!8K!. AiKlitor.
DMIXLSTEATOirS XOTICIC-
trtaie of lame Elrirk. dor. late of Shade Two.,
N nm-rwt t:o, i'a.
Lettent of alminif ration on th RhnvMil
ba-i;ir been granted u the onderiirned by lite
projwT auttwinty. uotiee i hereby iriveii u all per
ion indebted bi said estate V make Immediate
paymeitt and thoee haviur claims atraiut the
same in-iorH them )uly antheutitHteif for
aettlemeni on Satnnlay, May IN. l.tiu, at xic late
n-Hienee oi oceeau, in Milage l own.fup.
K. W. ISlR-n'KXn. IHAS. KLKK'IC.
Attorney. AiiruiuKraior.
A
DJIINISTIUTOK'S NOTICE.
fcjtate of Etnanad Lk'htv. dee d., late of Sthnmit
lowusrtip. mmernet to.. Fa.
Letter of adminimratioa on above estate har
lux been xTanujd to the undenutned by the pnp
er uih.nti. notice la hereby civen to all per
aoi lxieuted to said eatate to make imraediate
payment, and tnoae Uarinr elaima arainst the
aanie will present them duly authenticated for
settlement oa 8alcrday. tiie lb day wf Mav
Ims. at theoAaeof W in. B. Cork, J. p., in Jiey
endate Burongh, Bannenet f'ounty. Pa.
HARVEY M. BERICLrr.
prl. AdminiMrator.
r.OIULKDrs,
SLEIGH ROUES,
DRUGS !
EIFORD
We guarantee
gHElUFFS SALK.
Hy virtue ofa writ of Fi Fa iMnual out of the
foiirt of Common l'ieas of fHmeret t'4untv.
Fenn a., I will e.riw to public sale at tiie
Court Hoiue, iu boim-net liorough. at 1 o'clock r.
M.,OU
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1S8D,
All the right, title, interest and rlalrn of John
Iarr, of. in and to the following deM'iHwd real
esijiie, vu :
A rertain lot of tjrround Minute in tmervt Br
oti'b, SiMinv-t Cirtimy, Fa.. alj(nnii liiij.U ot
JiM ph t hrreuriinx oti tbe Mxith, nublic nwl on
the north and wot, and land .! Jonrph W. lasti
IFer on liK eii.-t. r.nmmin one-fourtn acre mre
or ie havinjr there on erecte a J mine dwelling
birttte. stblr. and other outiuildiniri.
Taken in xreinidii a- the property of John Parr
at the tint ol Jotm 11. I hi, atturuey of Barbara
Aficintyre a hein.
-NOTICE-
AU per?onr purchasing at the above alp wilt
pleiLe uke uH;ce tlmt a part of the pun bae
money ;tu per tent will le required wlieu
knM-kil di'wu. otherwi it will atmin hexiMy
ed to naif at the rik of tbe first purefcar. The
residue of tne pim t.aMt money inut t paid on
or hvlori- Ttiiirxiny of the lt Wffk of tne Mav
tfrm o!" Court, tne time fixed by the C'otirt
for furilii: the ai-tntou ledtfinent of d-eh, aud
uodti'l will be wknolc!lKvd until the pureha
tiHUj y jud iu lull.
Mi-Tiirirtif-e, f R. S. Ml-MILI.KV,
April . isfly. j tuieriil.
IB. te 33.
DRY GOODS
MY VIT..
AW cnii!,iv a larv inqw of cniiiatfnt
lafjile. wliiMf only duty is the filling of
Mili-re by limit from our niiint-mtiK -us-totnvrs
living tit :tilist;iinv lio t'uniiot lo
tbci.- !-h-1 -j .i ii' bcro in a-rson.
Wln-tluT you want a i lu-ttp srbool or
hotis "Irt-sH at fi;r. a yard, a ( tin-liaiM,
latino, Imiia rrilk. Hlai k or Colort.il Silk,
or a Spriiiir Suit of wtinu of tin- new soil
wiaili-n fabrics, this
Mail Order Department
is here to supply your wants. Everything
the most desirable in the way of textile fab
ricn is here, and at the lowest issilile prices.
In all purchases, iiality is one prime coti-aidi-RUiuu,
prii-e another. In both then; par
ticulars we ahall still aim t please you.
Stacv is limited here.
Our New Sprfng Catalogue and
Fashion Journal
Will fell flic whole utory. This journal is
pubtishe-I M-iui-aiiiiiially for the hem-tit of
our patrons lvin at a distiiiiee, but will be
cheerfully sent to any address, wlielhcr you
are a patron or not.
W1MTK Foil A (DI'Y. It cosls nothing
and may prove a benelit to you.
Mention this juiper.
Boggs & " "Buhl,
115, to 121,
FEDERAL STREET
ALLEGHENY, Pa-
Yr-M I N I STR A TO U'.-s NOTICE,
tMnte of IVniamin N'leholann. dee'd, late of fp.
lr Turkey i',a4 Twp. .vaner-et ( wiitv. Pa.
letters of Adinin-tnui-ai on the above ewlate
ha iux been xmiitel u, the uudeririiel by the
pitiper auttiunty. notice hi hereby loven'toall
pi-rin imlvbti-al ti a-d estate Ut make iminedi
ale payment, and lliuee tunnim cliiima axainrt
the same will pn---!it them duly amhen-.u-aied
for veuieineut on or belorv atuniay. the i'-th
day of May. 18SJ, at the late r-xol-'tii'e of -b e d
JAt'OB l Holil,
f'r'"- Admiuisitrator.
A
IMIN1STUAT0R'S NOTICE.
katuic of Robert Kantier. dee'd. late of Uck
Twp., S..iiienset t'ou, I'a.
Lttemof .nlmi . i Ut ntion on the aboveextate hav
imr been Kra:ited Uithe iiiileriirned by the proper
anllioril;-, uutiee ia hereby xiven Wall per-una
uid-'ble,! tosaide:nte to make immediate pay
nient. and lb? baviiii-elaints avainut the aanie
w ill p.-ew-m them dnly atithcuUrated for Ktlle
meut on or i.-:wv Sai urday. May , laa at tbe
Uie res.deiK-e of .h-; de i-n ed
ALfcXAMIER SNYDER,
aprlT. Administrator.
YI'MINISTKATOU'S NOTICE.
Isue of f,evl Rmpe irer, dee d, late ofBlack
Township, .-iiinienwt t ounty. Pa. .
Letter of aliiiiiiisir.it,uo ou the aboveextate
faaviiiK been granted unl.e nndernxtied by the
proper H'ltftorny. all perMioa iiHlebted Monuiil ea-UiU-
are re-nn -wd to make pavinent. ami IIiom
havirix ela.uiK p j re-em them duly auiheutiea-le-l
lorM-uleni-Mii to t i.e umlervUiiel Admiri-tra.
!!r on rimrwlay. Hay a, Ivu. at his otfcc- in
Kocitwood. IU,
E. D. MH.I KR,
t-rt". Adiuiuietrator.
XOTICE.
Mt wife. Mm. Marr Faltner. havinir left mv
fd and board ntthviit ji-t eaune or provitrnti'ni
I herifbv warn all per-onn that 1 will ps no deMi
ot hur coatnaeuag.
rt.IFTOS f. FCI.MER.
Eijslkts P. O., April !;,
Knable & Shuster's
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!
In Overhauling our Stock during stock
taking, we have discovered too many
Goods, which has caused us to make the
following wonderful Prices:
50 Tioccs Ires3 Good.-, Reduced from 12 1-2 cts. to S cts,
100 Pieces Cheeks and Stripe?-, were 50 cts., bow 39 cts.
30 Piecea Clack Suiting, were $1 2 ), now 50 cts.
80 Pieces Colored Silks, were $2 00 and $2 50. now 50 cts
CLOAKS KEDUCEI ! UNDERWEAR, AT
1 I T
35 Fifth Avenue,
louthers Drug Store,
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
This Modsl Drug Store is Rapidly Bcc:aing a Great
.Favorite with PcctjIs ia Search cf
FRESH AND PURE DRUGS,
Jlcdicincs, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
THE DOCTOR GIVES PERaOSAL ATTENTION TO THE COMPOl'NDISa OF
PHysiciisTrescris
OREA T CARE JIElSf TAKES To VSE
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
And Full IJne 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 rood
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. til. LOUTHER, M. D.
MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA.
FOSTER & QUINN,
13 and 15 Clinton Street,
J"tOH!:TSiTOI"WW
WILL SELL YOU
E ::; 0 -A. -R, CP IE3 Ts :
Cf All Grades at Prises Lcwerthan Ever Znawa in. 'Western Penn'a.
LACK (TiiTAIX. Tt'U0(JMA AND CUK.VU.LK CCKTAIXS.
CURTAIN ViiLYA AND KIXTCIil-X K! iiS. IN ALL MZKS, CltCOA
AND CHINA MATTINGS, AT UfWKST TIIICKS.
THE LARCEST STOCK OF DRY COODS AND DRESS TRIM
MINGS, AT
FOSTER & QUINN'S,
Successors to Geis, Foster & Quinn.
ESTERI'niSK AND l'UOGRKHS
: ARE TRULY RKPRESENTED BY : : :
DANZIGER & SHOENBERG,
The Largest, Most Complete, and Handsomest Retail House
iu Western Pennsylvania.
. u
Full of liie and animation, surmounting all otwtacl.-s an I throwin;; defiance direct
into the teth of o;; itiua, tlioy ifive t their p.itrjtu tiie grt-ift-st b.tnfins ever
presen'ed to the purcliasing public.
iOUJCTf j; TjilSTiNiUTTn
TMum Ooclg and Silk.-, Cloaks and Wraps, Hosiery and Underwear, Linens and
Itomt-stics, Muslin Underwear, Laces and Kmbroideries, It.-es, Lildxms, Millinery
Notions and Fancy fioo.!?, Sups IVrfumery, Silverware, Jewelry, Corsets, House
F urainhini, Crockery, Ac, Ac. In fact, everylhiiifr Tor use or wear here eolletrted.
F-lai-k (im fJrain Silk" af .V.V.. worth ff
All-Wiad Hetiiieiias, d Mible width, nt worth (IV.
t'neviots. strial. pla-ii and mixed eif.-, is d.-til.le widih iwals. worUi -v at I'm
4"l mill Ilin k Toel, worth Is,- t m Ilk-. '
lo inch lutti:r-k l.inen Towels, worth .'inc.. at pic. V
M 4 I rochet (juili. worth l. at iSh-.
Kxira h-avv Marwilles iiilis, worth nl 1 III.
I.nlies ( loih WalkinL' J.u ki us. worth at
I. J1!.' i'i',"" " '"'"T"''". " ii, .-',,t.,.,. I w,. ( balli.. Percale.. l.lhsms .! W,.
iiultX;;;:
DANZIGER I & SHOENBERG,:: :
Sixth Street and Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, Penn'a.
I DO YOU KXOW !
-THAT ONE OF PITTSBURGH S
ROSENBAUM & CO.,
510, 512, 514 Market St., and 27 5th Ave
(Entrance on either Street.)
Stores ogain enlarged and many improvements made
promoting the comfort of their Customers.
Do You
What they keep?
Millinery, j
Cloaks and Wrais,
Lace Curtains,
Portieres,
Silk arid Linen Handkerchiefs, for La
dies ami tientk-iiicn,
Corxi-ts, liK) style,
Underwear, every Krado,
Umbrellas, the lar.'estt t hoice in the c ty,
Hosiery, Jewe'ry,
r.mbnideric, from cheajest to finest,
White (Joods, every variety,
Ijices, every TsibIe style,
(ienta' Furnishing f loods,
50 Styles of Kid liloves, for I
Lowest Prices !
XO YiSIT TO riTTSBlTMU COMfLKTK
OIE
PRICE
PITTSBURGH, PA.
is
0X1. Y FREXU AXD PCRE ARTICLES
REPRESENTATIVE HOUSES IS-
Know
Here is the list:
Kmbroidered Cashmere Shawls,
Itibbons for Fancy Work,
Millinery and Dress Trimming,
Children's Lace Caps, more novelties
than anywhere else,
Full line of materials fir Art Work,
Made-np Fancy Artii lcs for Bim-atis, and
Mantl.-s,
Ijidiea' Neckwear,
Notions, Linings,
Dress Trirnmings, every novelty and lat
est variety,
Stampetl Linen Goods,
Infanta' wear,
-adieu. Misses, Men and Jloys.
Polite) Attendants !
VXLISS lOV CALL A T THE STORES OF
Family ReceiB
OIK
ft