Herald. r 'v.r. t.XKsrAY .Jnnaary 15. 1W0. I'VCN nuM not n-irnl Jrvp Vt;: re.er without a su.n.i.. r waa JbiH. m:'y rt ewn tiiis year by Lsving a veer u.,ev;t a int . Si TnTl l an ni'inth fi sol'lifii ijiiirt- an B"ene.ar, o.il t-iving ?:2 per .ii.taMi .l j as to re ku I t hp Senate. Tim -hn'-'y Kin- ! n, ho i.as.iorn M.i.v IT, !, aii'l ki re Minice. King on the name e'uy, is at the point of The !!h -ussihii hs to ht-iv me world f.iir flail 1 l.i'hl lia liofn commenced i ii C-mirress an J ill, it is haid, continue a'.l wink-r. It has Ui ii inl! v liinlil trom Wash ington that th In. liana Senator, Voor 1 hi, 'w as ilrunUcr than usual" when he I.i'.elv exliitti"-! hi" tnnii'-ein theS'nate. 1"v I'viTCK SfllB- M-.t.TOK I.AMIAM ..!e,l in K i- heV.f-r, X. Y., on Thursday, lie ren clu led aith Warner Miller in 1, ii"ii S-natora Coiikiingand I'latt rcfined. Wistf.k Kpix urR to Ik; petiing in ita mirk ia tlie Weft in a way that counter ,,,, i'.s inactivity in the Eaot. A tele gram fi i :n an Francisco nays that the mi has fallen deejHT ujHiii the Sierras tii,m any w inter Mint the Union Pacific n h ln'.'.W. Tiik l. t:iiKiar.- in tue lov t-eeislatni hie fhoine tht-ir true democracy ly Hrranin' to ii.ak adeallock and pre vent us iotip f Ms:hle the chvtion of a S-w-ckcr r .f a Tnited Stats Senator. Jve,iiJ den Ii: trtii-2 their ih inocrutic iiiitiifhu-this iH ti.iii will have little cilei-t. !-;-n:i!cr Allison is sure of re election. Tor. ProiiioUR.uists 1 l'iiiiadeipha lmv railed a oiiveiition to nominate a ticket for r.i-xt fjiriii):. The Prohibition irts a.c pood etiuDip'cs of the saying l JtitM- Muii'.pa eti m il in the liuman breast." They seem to be perfectly un conscio'u of having been buried under ;i iiu'jorty of 4:i,i i) last summer, when the Male lz-pifisture submitted the qties- lion to a vote of the -:i!e. Tiik N. V. -v'"i ch.iiacien.wi -Mr. C'cvt Und's uth rii'icc ill Lis P.otfon sjieoci:, tliat our nation?.! chciiona have become iistinuihed f r briery a u i corruption, :is the un rest Hud iur.kcst lubbish. It ejysthat the votes at the last Preside n tial election wereeu-t and ctunted as the aelunl convictioiis of the cili.eu voters; and that the present occupant of ti e White ll-iiisc was eh iici liecause ti e nee' !e iiri'fcrred him to his immediate predecessor. Tiik 1'iinnMiy of Peunsylvr.nia ii a'ooi'.t to inaiiL'iii'Hte a new system of iu strui-tion in tiis country by extending its courses of let'tnrea into neighboring Pi-nn-vlvauia towns. The scheme now ninler conidenitioi; is es-entially as fol lows: Professors and lecturers of the imivci. ;v sta;T will be sent out to estab lisli courses of ietturcs on popular a advanced t opii-s in all the larger towns and cities within bOor miles of the city. The residents of these loralitie: will be enroiiin.''d in cverv wsv to at ten.!; iimtrudion will be given t a con veiiient time, and toe -f!ect of tlie plan w ill lie to establish a score of branches of the university iu all the country round. Scimkim. of ihe election of Mr. T.rice, e.f New York, I'nited States Senator for ihio. the lk'iiiixratic New York H'wW s a j s : Mr. Unit-will po to 1he Senate from Ohio with the lubel of IV-ima-racy upon his boodle back. The bukers of Ismdleism in Ohio were able to predict in advance that Urice would lo noininiited for Senator .n the second ballot. Their prophecy was fulfilled. Thev knew that the good which hadj been purchased wxuld I delivered. The eniMTHtie New York Slur says In nominating CaivinS. llr'u-e for Unite- States Senator the IVinocrats of the Ohio liegisisture have mode thebe-st possible weoftbe power gained by their great victory at the h-i-f ehct'on. Tm: Indiana S-ivice Pension Associ ii'.ioti bus neiit to Congress its nervic js nsion bill witii a jetition signed by the astciatior.s of Indiana, Masaacha fctts urn! Kansas, asking that it lit- pass enl at e'liee. not aa a charity but as an act of justice Ion; delayed. The bill instructs the Secretary of the Interior to have plac 1 on the s-usiou roils the names of all surviving oiliivrs. soldien', sailors and i:i".rii;es who served in the army or navy cf th I'ni'.cd States firs periml of sixty days er more or wiio were disabled in the line of duty between Man n -1, 1S(I, and July 1, This bill was piejiared nearly a year siro by the Indiana Service Pension Association, and was endorse d ly the soldier of Kansas at their State re-tmion in O.-tobcr last. It has also licen endorsee! by the President of the Mansai'husetts Servie-e Pension Associa tion, and a ft run; ellort w ill be made to baxe it passed by the Fifty-Hint Congress. Tub South can have peace and solve " "race problems" by treating the black (nan as a isian, and not as a chatted. They ean no? solve it in any other way as e-asi'.y. lie is there to stay, because lie lias the right to so by natural and ptaUitc law. leach him to raise more cotton and morecjrn ; elevate him from t'oe low (state to which tiie South has WiHight biui by centuries of oppression. For generations past he has made the bread that fed the grandfathers and the great grandfather of the South. He Mayo! iijKm the old plantation and cared for wive-si-nd rhi'.divit. while Southern Bold it rs w;ti red against the old Hag, with a Uire to )s rpeluste the black uiuu's WTvilnde ; und wheresre the instances if tbe wrong eloing e.f the black lace w hicb w ill jnstii'y the crueltie-s and cold-I.IihhIi-,! inurilei that art- now so com mon? I; is full time for solwr second thought upon the jmrt e.f th people of the Kouth. Outside e.f the veriest hea thendom there are no such atrocities as t'-iose wbii-h have lxen perpetrated HKn the Idcfc jsojile of tbe S-uth. The death of the Hon. William I). Kelly, the " Father of tbe House "and the champion of Protection, is a national lohs. l ea men have ferved so long or iwomiiplit-hc-d so lunch in the House a lie did. He ws not an orator but was a lcbaWTtif unsurpassed res.nrefs in th I lite ef Tariff tliscussion, and In a good t ef a p-tMTi'iou was tnc acknowl .lg(sj lea'ler of ihe Ce-i4iblican8 when--eer ti.e ;'ieitioa of Piottictioa was in is-sue. file Somerset Tho n-tira lift of CnHi-eM'n larir.it n n!ry.f rt-itional )fr'emnent would 1 ft-arched in vain fr another statesman w tuorof'l.lr fet'iiiliar with the resourceF, capiu'ity, in l;itry, pro ducticn am'. conim;pti.a of this ccemtry asWWum P. KcUywaa. Hi" power in ti.at tv-pm. phenomena'. OU.crs could a clearly sec and stroiijriy prewat the great principles of statesman-hip al'hoiiL'h ho was bv no means deficient in that respect -hut he was unrival din the rower to throw i;tt npoii t.ie p rac.- tiail lienrinps of revenue legislation. To him the Tariff was not so much a crei t idea as a preat rfg:ition of vital ftct, with each one cf which he was iui!iar. He knew w hy an import should be ca the dutiable or the free libt, as the case roijtht be. and if subject to duty, how much it should I to answer the de mands of fair protection. To such an extent did he carry this power that it amounted to (renius. The prewnt chair man of the Ways and Means CommiHee, , Major McKinley, has remarkable powers of detailed mastery, but Juu'e Kelly w as inconi parable. Judge Keiley'a Successor. The latest iiiteliiirenee from PhlUKlpbia inilicates the selection of Suite Senator John K. P.eybuni as the successor of Jude Kcllcy in Congress. Ri-vhurn is a lawy. r and a man of wealth who has served in the House at Harmburg and been Senator since 17G. Kcybuni was a candidate for the Hepuiili can nomi:ition againt Kelley a few years ago. but was detested in the coiiveimon. He is alout 4 years ol ae, iianusonis in person, and of plea.-iuR addres?. His exig ence as a legislator will admirably fit him to ike the place of Judg" Kelley. BHce Pulls Out the Plum. Colcmb! . ., Jan. !). I'lic Senatorial con tent, wUicli has been running at luver iieai for the past inonLu in this State cloied at the H-mucratic caucus al 11 ocloik to-mgnt. The result was as predicted in these dis patches fr several davs, and w as a cl-ar, open victory for P.rice. As soon as the members on the firsl ballot had compliment ed the.r local candidatea they at oih came to lirice. giving him .Vi votes on the secoi.d ballot, 13 more than the number neressaiy to nom'nate. Campbell's Inauguration. CoLfMBi-s, January l i There were fully tu.ooo strangers in the city to-ilay ami noi . ' . i , : i t 1, .1.. even tbe leariui gale anu ra,uu imi in uir tcniperature couIJ eherk the eiliuberaiil spirit of the Democratic hosLs. Military nd civic organisations, accompatiud ty bands. jradri the streets ad morning, and the strains of n.usic were most frejuent'y heard in "The Campbells Are Coming" ai d Down Went McUmty." The inauguration ivremonies propc-r tot k place on the east tcrraec. of the Slate IIoum , where, sheltcvl from the wind by the bi:b Capitol, theSupreiiife Court, Lgiid.iture and estate ollicers witness) l the administni'.ion of the oath of oli.ee by Chief Jn-tiiw F. J. IUckmanand listened to the inaugural ad dress. tiovernor Foraker came fn'in a sic k bed, where a serious attack ol la grippe threw him, to see his successor inaugurated. Empress Augusta Burled. Berlin. January U. i'be funeral of the Knipreas Augusta tin.k place to day. Court Chaplain Koegel delivered the oration ill the chapel of the Se!ilo-. wheie Ihe remains w. re lying. His motto was based on the motto of ihe d-ad Kmpress: "Be joyful in hope, patient in adversity and steadfast in prayer." He extolled her fear of loe', hei devotion to duty, her charily aud sinu-rily. and her love for her husband and the father land. At the conclusion of the services in the c'aajiel the funeral procession was former! and started for Charlottenhurg. I'nter ehn Linden, through w hich the procession past el, was profusely drafted with moiirniii! emblems. An immeuse crowd assembled to vitiKss the procession. Al the junction ol the Charlottenburg road and I.ieges Alie the procession di-perstd. The Imperial family in carriages accompanied the remains to Charlottenhurg. Tbe Fourth Crenadiei Hoards, of which the dead K-n press wes honorary Colonel, escorlnl the cclhii. A Gritty Girl's Poker. MmntCTows. N. Y.. Jan. 11. The parish ioners and friends of the U-v. K. C. (Viwles of leer, Cortland county, made hint the other night a "donation visit." Chief anions the gifts was a purse well filled with green backs. On the night following the donation, at about midnight, the inmates of the par sonage w ere aroused from slw p by a banging at the trout door. The jiarson, uiisusjieel ingly, opened Ihed.xir. A big man. dressed in gray clothes, and with his face concealed by a mask, thrust the muzzle of a revolver close to the paslor's head and said : "Civ me all the money you've got in the bouse, and le quick alsiut it." Amazed at this greeting, the pastor began to back away from the door and to parle y with the roble-r. At this juncture Miss Cowlt apeared usin the i-ccne, clad in her night clothes and arroeel w ith a poaer which sLe bad caught up as she came through the kitchen. She exclaimed to the robber : "I know you, and I'll s you banned," lit tbe same time Iil-hing in between her fatiiei and the inlnide-r aud striking at the latter with the poker. The binglar ia I for all he w is worth, and the proieeds of the donation rty were saved. Fight With a Wildcat. KEnTN.i, Pa. Jan. 3. Uecentlr while bunting raceoons on the Blue Mountains, Joel S. Degler and William Wiecker, of Straiisstown, this county, bsd a terrific en counter with a wildcat. IVgler lired and wounded the animal, which leaied from the tree straight for its assai-ani. Degler dodg ed, and the animal fell wide of i'.s mark, among the pack of bounds. The doits at tacked the wildcat, and aficr a sharp battle Ihe latter retreated to a big pine tree. Mr. Degler again emptied his rille into the ani mal's body, and the wildcat fell up in the ground. Thinking it was dead IVglerwent lo pick it np, when he was attacked and hor ribly bitten. He bad no knife, but Noecker c ame to his assistance, and the animal w a killed after a hard struggle. A Dying Wlta's Confession. Bkllufos'tk, Ta., January II. Consider able surprise was created when the news reached here that the wife of Johnson, the man who was acq-iitted after a so-omi triad for the murder of Colby in I.SS7, had, on her death bed, made a confession. She savs the murder was planned at Johnson house at Hublersbiirg. a few miles below here, between Schai fl'er, a lio was banned for Ihe murder, and Johnson, and that both om-mitte-d the deed. Pinre bis wife's esrfesion Juhnson has disajiearni and cannot he found. Murder and Suicide. Wiywse', lex , Jan. !. Charles Knryart a prominent farmerr of this county, and his neighbor, Ferdinand flatting", in the ad joining county ef S'.arke, quarreled on Wedne-sdny ever the bounilary lines of tlieir farms. Hastings we-nt to Knryart 's home later, called lion out and shot him dead, and fired another load into the on el.ior of tbe bouse, seriously wounelir.g Kuryart's child. (Jastings then walke-d a short dis-tane-e from the beue, reloaded his gun, sprung the trigger with a stick aud shot off his own bead. Peach Trees in Blossom. Dover, I'M., Jan. 13 Tde thermometer yestcrelay registered from To to Sd degrees in Ihe shade and in the sun we-nt up to 105, aiii I'.iH peach bads are so far advanced that a general freeae-up would eutiae!y kill them. Wm. (jchman, ljying about live nr ilea west of I lover, says that almost all his each trees are in blexim, and Uiis is not an orchard of reoiaUire, but of hialtby, 1 cai-ing treass. Uitl-IAM O. KC'LSV DEAD. Tha fithoc ot ihe Houtt Patsaa Away t Washington. Vsn;s.iMN. J in. J'iU William I. Kelli-y. the "i'tiier of Trote-cil in and of the I,,u" of lU'preniiCives," hr-athed bis Ii.-,! at n .-iitiiUerecin,!. II s w as surround ed by his ininiebale r!a:ivs, Mrs. Hor-t-msn, Mr.aiH Mrt. Halmei and his two sons, William il. K' i!ey, J r., and Alber li. Kelley. Speaker 11.-J1 on hei-ing the news, im mediately sent the Serircanl-at-Amn oflli Hoicie to ratke impjiriea as to t'ie f.itur.; di lition of the nmiins, which, ii ia thought, will lie in sta'e ia t!ie Cpitol dur ing Saturday or S'.i'idiy. Julg-i Kelley made the re-pi-st that his uody be placed in state in tiie roiun.li of the Capitol, that fj nerai serv.cw be held in the had of the H5ne, and that a Onpreisioaal comtn'trse accompany tha remains to PhiladelrMa, where the interment will take piai. Mr. McKinley has assured the relatives that the deceived wishja would be respscted. To morrow, on tbe cMivening of the House. Hoa. Charles O'Neill will announce the fact of his late cjlJeag ae's death, aud an adj urn nient will immediately thereafter oe-cur. B1SIHLI. SOW FATBER or TUt Hot SE. Jud,'tf Kelley 'a ddatb leaves ex -Speaker Randal! the Congreisaian who lias served tbe longest term in the House. He is now the father of ihe House, and is su s eeded by Charles O'Neill. Pjunylvsnia hu furnish ed (he three oldt Cj-t'esirn in in p)iut of service. -Messrs. Rndill and O'Neill enter ed tbe House with tbe Thirty-eighth Con gress. JUnuaii nas scrveu wnuiiuuiinj siii'.v then, O Neill having skip;ed the Fjr-ty-ecjud Congreis. A SKEIVH Of )l DiS KELLET. Judge K el ley wasbm at Philadelphia, April li, lsU. He receiveJ a thorough Ku glish education and, when quite young, was prouf realer iu a priming orrise. Bubsvqucnt lyhe biceme an apprentice in a jewelry establishment. He then removed to ltoston, where he worked fur five years as a journey man jeweler. At the expiration of his terra of years he returned to Philadelphia where, hestudiedand practiced Uw, diVoting him self also to liu-rary jiursui-J!. Ha was twice Prosecuting Attorney f jr ,the city and coun ty of Philadelphia, and fir 10 years Judge of the Court of Comiu Pleas of Philadelphia. Jn IS W he was a delegite to the Kepubn can National Convention at Chicago, and was selected bv the Pennsylvania delegation to renresent tlut Slate in trie committee oi one from each State aa 1 Teniwry to inform Mr. Lincoln personally of his nominstum to the Presidency. He was elected to the Tnir-ty-serenth Co igre-ss, aud has servejd eon- tiniiouily since. He was entering upon his fifteenth term when he died. For Johnstown's Relief. Washington-, Jan. li Daniel Coolidge, superinteu lent of the Johnstown Kil Com pany of Jo'mstow n, is in the ci'y. aud de clares himself on the subjjet of the relief bill that Cm :ressmau Scull intend? to introduce in a day or t so. Tbia bill ha-for its object the dre'ging of the Conemaugh xiver and Stonycr tk, and the geneial improvement of the tow i. It provides for an appropriation of $o00,loo to e-arry out this work. Mr. Cool-id-e says th improvement must be made, since t'ie two streams named have not chan nels large enough to carry off an ordioary rainfai'. "(f course I am in favor of any. scheme that hat for its object the improvement of the Co imaugb and Sumyereek, and conse quently the improvement of Johnstown. Somet ling must be done, of that there is no doubt. The rivers must be dredged, and tbe qiiesti n that arlnsiswho shall do it, the State or general government? Personally. I am of the opinion that the State should do it. The work is ertainly within its prov incs " It i safe to say that Mr Co lid-e's idea is that of a great number of congressmen, who view the case from a purely unprejudiced staidismit, and are opposed to thejiassageof the appropriation bill as eibjeclionable from a c institutional stanilisiiiit. They argue that the government cannot provide relief for dis tricts ravaged by natural occurrences and re fer to the numerous cyclones out West that have wiped out whole town, which were never rebuilt or repaired by the govern ment Mr. CoolidKfl reports everything in a fair condition at Johnstown, will) several attempts at erei-iing substantial buildings on devasta te 1 le-niiorv. Flood Commission Money. Pittsiu ao, Pa., Jan. 10. Another meeting of the Johnstowu Flood Commission will be he'd on Thursday night to ascertain the re sult of the distribution of ihe last $1, OX) ,000. The commission is rapidly winding up its af faire. Mr. James B. Seoit saiJ yesterday that when the present distribution will have been made there will still remain several hundred thousand dollars, and t'ie Commission has not decided what disposition they will make of it. Mr. Scott said that applications had been made by some of the afflicted towns for someof the money lo d.) certain things. Johnstown in particular lias not applied, and ii is possible the funds remaiuing will be scattered in the flwJed districts at places where it will do ihe most good. The Confederates Lines at Gettys burg. Wasuinotoju, Jan. . General Binghara has introduced a bill prepared under the di rection oM'olonel llachelder, for the mark ing oft he line ol the Confesb-rate army at Gettysburg. Tbe marking of the lines of the t'uion armiea comprises over twenty-four miles of drives and about monuments uron the sites of more particular'y import ant seeners in ti e great brittle. Tbe amount to be askeel for the proposed w ork is $ J0, OuO. The project is very favorably received irrespeertivd of parties. Colonel Bucbelelcr says tiiat to fully understand this historic engagement the lines of both armies should be marked. Wanta New Cronln Trial. Chicaoo, Jan. 10.Lale this afternoon At torneys Wing, lkrnalio and Forest file-d a motion for a new trial in the cases of Cough lin, Ilurke. O'Sullivan and Kunze, convicted of the murder of Or. Crouin. The motion was filed to day in ae-oordanc with theorder of Judge MctViimell, before whom the ar gnments will be made on Monda.y. The motion assigns thirty-nine e-aues of error in the ruling of Judge Md'onnell da ring the trial of the case-. The grounds of alleged error embrace every point contested by the attorneys for tbe defense, and range from an objection to the Court's overruling the motion to quash the indictment to the assertion that the defense has, since tbe trial, discovered new evidence which entitles theni to a new trial. Randall Improving-. Washijioto.n. January 13 Alliert W. Bletclier, who forye?ars was one of Mr. Ken dall's chief lieutenants, but who is now su pervising ex-Secretary Whitney's street car system in New York, is here with the World's Fair eople. Yesterday he called on Mr. Rsndall. nt his r-sidence on Cepitol Hi!!, and fjund him maaiug his lunch oir beef sle-ak and puller solid food. Mr. Iiandall remarked to his old friend : "I have a better appetite (ban you have. Mr. Fletcher said he was su-prised at the improvement, and expects ihe ex -Speaker to be in bis seat in the House within two x weeks. The doctors have held a consulta tion and agreed that Mr. Iiandall had neith er cancer nor any other incurable disease. Lynched for Burglary. Ciuki.es.tos, S. C, Jan. 11. A colored man, cbargesl with burglary, was taken from a deputy SPierifl near Kobbin, in Itarn well county, e.n Tuesday night, while on th way to jail, and was tied to a tree by tha road side when he was shot to death. The shooting was doue by maskesd men, suppos ed to be white. Kvcr effort has been made to- conceal Ihe murder, and as the scene of the lynching is remote from news centres it in inijiossibii: ia get complete information. ALAS 1 POOR VQORWEeB, Trn !t Was Now It I Pd- mundsWnoFltyed Him. There was good sjMrt in tlie Senn's on Wednesday afternoon. Senator Yoirhes, having reviver-si from tiu c'.iokjoi which he nxt-iveJ tw years aj at the bands of Senator I ngvIU, op-tied his mouth and spoke of the imp irtaace of preserving ihe purity of elections, especially in Indiana .Heaik ed the adopti m of a res ilutiju cit'iug upon the Attorney Ceneral f.jr inf.MMis.tiou as to the failure of tbe Unite I Statei Cjiirt in In diana to mete out punishment to Colonel W. W. I'udiey for writing the alleged "blocks of five1 letter. The speech in advocacy of this re-solution had been advertised, and the IfttlleriBfl were crow JeL Among tbe distin guished Democrats p-esent were ex Commis sioner Black, Judge Thomaa and ex-Senator McDonald, and from the Il use cioib all of the IVmocratic representatives from Indiana to do honor to the Tall Sycam ire of the WabasV The result was not exictly what this de vout throng expecteJ. Tbe Indiana mans speech was enriched by all the vituperative trocab llary of which be is master, and the Senator pulled out his trcnulostop t ) add t0 tbe effectiveness of his peroration. But the real fun came when he sat down. This time it was Edmunds instead of IairalU who turned VoorlH'e over his kne-e and spankel him until au unfriendly audienca bad to manifest appreciation ot the thoroughness ol the job. Kdtuunds simply had fun w ith tbe Indiana Senator, and rasped hira so that the laiter lost his temper. The productie n of a letter from an Indiana Democratic com mitter, antedating Dudley's, ami usiag the rery Hnguage which h:ia brought condemna tiou on Dudley's head, was a boomerang. Voorhees lost his temper and hit back wild ly, w hereujwn K lmundj, instead of retort ing, smilingly sung out "L-t us vote," aud tbe sport was over. An interesting incident of the debate was Quay's unex;ected and prompt denial of Voorhees allegation that the Pennsylvania Senator went to Indiana and advised in the Dudley matter. Quay so seldom oiiens bis miutli in debate that the S.-nate wis quite started. ' A Race War at Alton. Illinois. Altos, III., Jan. 10. Theexcitcment here over the trouble between the Board of Edu cation and the c ilored people increased to day and culminated in another riot. The city of Alton has provide 1 separate schools and teaihers far cjlored children, but the children and their parents have all along contended that it was their right to attend school with the white children. In the last month a nuniberofcolored children left their schools ai.d attempted to go to the white schools, but were driven out by the white children. To day a body of negroes, accom panied by their children, called on Professor Powell, at the High School, and made such a forcible demand for the admission of their children that Powell suecunied, aud the col ored children walked in among the whiles and took their seats. The white children be gan pac:r.g up ttitir tiooKs, an 1 laiormeu the superintendent that they would leave school. As soon as Ihecolired protectors went away the white pupils assaulted the blacks aad drova tiiem from the school. They then returned in triumph to theirdesks. The colored folks have nhandonrd all their schools, and are vowing vengeance- Smothered In a Caisson. Loiisvii.t.s, Jan. 9 As the woikmen in the pumping station a! the bridge in course of constiuction between this city and Jcffer sonvil'e were looking for the men in tbe cais son to put oil in their boa's, leaving work for the night, they suddenly saw the low, daik structure distipjiear tn dashing white waves and I card, before they could realize what ha I hapiieued, the roar of the furious meelstrom. A runner was dispatched to Ihe life saving station and three skiffs were manned aud pulled lo the sceue of tbe wre-ck. Word was sent to theMlice station and a -fpiad was at once onlered to the ground to aid in the work of recavery. The Coroner was called and went witb a corps of physicians. The site of the bridge is at tbe upper end of the city, just below Tow Head Island. Within an hour from the disapiearance of the caisson 3.000 $eople were on the shore and strained their eyes trying lo see some thing of tbe wreckage. Dozens of bouts wt-re plying about over the sjt where the caisson had stood and lights danced to and I'lo with them but there wa no trace of the massive striielun ofsione and timber which had kept oil the angry river. It was sewn known that only four of ihe e'ghteen men who were at work at that time had time to escape. Nine to Swing. Fort Smith, Ark, January IT The lar gest legal execution that ever occurred in tbe Vnited States is bilhsl for this place next Thursday, when nine men are to be hanged at one time seven Indians aud two negroes. The hangman, Ge?orge Halmlon, has been preparing tor this extraonlinsry job for sev eral dajs. He has tbe nine ropes ready and has stretched them rserli day with dummies. The trap is leing enough lo accommodate all of the cot.de mned, and they w ill all be drop ped through at one. The doomed me n are in tin liot of spirits and take their im(eiiding docmi in Ihe most unconcerned! manner. Italian), one of the negroe. still entertains hojies of a commu tation from ihe Piesident. Tbe othe rs have tieverenlerlained any hope, and are prepar ing le meet their fate. Death In a Cale. Washisotox, Jan. 13. The Signal Corps station at Cairo. Hi., reports under date of January 13 as follows: " F.U-vcn persona were killed, fitly wound ed, anil seventy bouses destroyed by a tor nado at Clinton, Ky.. last night." Clinton is the cemnty seat of Hickman County, one of the extreme western lier of Kentucky counties. The place is situated on the Illi nois Central road, asout twenty miles from Cairo, Illinois, and eigiit miles from the Mississippi, ll has about fifteen hundred inhabitants. Cash for a Broken Heart. Nxw Yonx, January, 13. Clarence Miller, a eontpicuous member of tbe Itiderkranz Club and a reputed ml li maire, has he-en sued for tlOOIK") damages for breach of promise of marriage by Miss Caroline J. Cain merer, of Philadelphia. Miss Cam merer alleges that her engagement to Mr. Miller dales from December, IHS.V Daniel Dougherty and Eugene Lows are counsed for Miss Cammerer. and Mr. Mil ler's interests are being looked afrer by Colonel H.-bert J. In;eraoll aa 1 Uob.-rt H ;rii:lu. Report of the Silcott Case. Washisotos, Jan. 13 Thn e reports were made to tbe House to-day by the Silirott In vestigating Committee; the majority one by Chairman Adams and I wo minority ones by Messrs. Hemphill and Holman. Tbe major ity reort is to the effeH that the members are entitled to receive from the Government the mordes due Ihern that were embezzled by Cishier Silcott, Mr. Holman in bis re port does not ocknowlec'ge that Ihe Scr-geant-et-Arms, from whose office the money was stolen, is the disbursing officer of the House. If he is tbe disbursing officer, says Mr. Holman, tbe loss must fall on the Gov ernment, but if not, the members must bear all loss. Mr. Hemphill recommends that tbe matter be settled by tbe Court of Claims. THE LAI oH WAS OK THE UEHOCltAm. Amos J. Cummings, of New Yoik, in the House to-day created sensation by intro ducing a bill appropriating ?.7,X0 to erect in Statuary Hail a monument to Samuel J. Tilden, the pedestal to be inscribed to the memory of Samuel J. Tilden,. nineteenth Preidejnt of tha United Slates elected but not seated). Tlie Democrats applauded the reeding of tbe bill, but Sweeny, anew Re publican member from Iowa, turned tbe laugh ou the Democrats by inquiring if tbe inscription was to be iu cipher. Snow All Ovtr th Wast. K.as CiTV. Jan K. A severe hliuird rages to-n'gi't In Kiiia Missouri and Ne-hni-a. l'is;ntche from piinls in Kansas say that the storm is by far the worst of Iho set-son, u!id somo s.'ui' r ri thst it is the most severe ever e xi'riii'.ed. The storm began Psl ti'ghl, roMiiincd throughout ti.e day ui.d nust f to ni.-ht. Far western poiutB in KwfiSas riort tbut the storm erased biid ILe went her cleared about 11 o'clock. Ti e mults of this storm there have bicn diisi'rous. On the averaga thestiowft.'t right inches on the level, but tbe strong winds drifted it bsdly, and many trains on tbe railroads have been abandoned or greatly delayed. snow re to tui boofs. AtUiawatl a, Kn the wuW has drilled in places as high aa the one story bouses, completely blockading the highways and railroads. At Wichita tbe snow !s icportcd as 13 inches deep and badly drifted. All trains on the Santa JV, Wic hita and West em, Roe-k lslatid and Missouri Pacific. Kail roads in the neighborhood of Wichita have been abandoned, more, however, in at ticipa tion of the t licet a of the storm than an ac count of it. Someof the train have len side-tracked at smtli stations, but the pas sengers have been amply provided for with both food and fuel. At Derby, near Wichita, the Sanfs Fe and Texas express is wailing for the results of the storm to become known belore progress ing further. Emporia reports the worst blizzard ever known there. The snow is badly drifte-d tbrougoout the city and sur- sounding country, and railroad trullio is t-r.- j tirely suspended. j a.MLBOADS BLOCKADED. At Abilene, Kan., the storm raged for 30 hours. A f- t of snow has fallen' there and the drifts are mountain h:gh. Tbe railroads are blocked wilh the snow. At Tojieka six inches of snow has fallen, and much inter ruption to railway traffic has resulted. At Garden City, in the western portion of the State, the storm was not so severe as nearer tbe center. The snow is only four inches there and this storm did not partake of the character of a blizzard. Dispatches from points in" Missouri indi cate that tbe storm has been less severe there than in Kansas. Snow began falling at about noon to-day, but not to any very great depth. It is still snowing there, but the fall is light. A dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., stales I hat rejiorts received there are to the effect hut a storm of great severity is raging throughe ut the State. A peculiar feature of the storm is its occurrence on the anniversary of the ter rible blizzard two years ago, when so many people perished from the cold. Reports of tbe present storm indicate it is no lcs severe than that of which it is the anniversary. COMMC.MCATIOS INTEURITTKD. In Kansas City I be storm bngan Saturday night wilh a drizzling tain. Early this morning the weather turned colder and the rain, fiwzingas it fell, covered every exposed object with a coating of ice. Pedestrian ism on the hilly streets became an impossibility. Tbe telegraph, telephone and eiectric light wires were borne almost to th ground, and telephonic and telegraphic communication interrupted. Telegraphic communication lietween here and Olalhe, Kan., was entirely suspended, and the wires extending to Independence. Mo., were broken down. At noon ihe lain turned into snow, the wind swetved to the north and the blizzard set in and at mid night continues with some severity, although street car traffic has not been interrupted. There are signs of clearing within six hours A Hurricane in the West. St. I-ocis. Jan. 12. This afternoon ajiur ricane struck the cily unroofing bouses, tear ing out trees by the roots, blowing stee ples off churches, leveling telegraph pole?s and doiitg considerable damage generally. All tbe Eastern telegraph wires centering in St. Louis are blown down, and a rumor comes from' the little tow not Venice, three miles north of East St. Louis, that seveial bouses were dcstniyed ibere and three or lour jr sons were killed, but this lackscontirmalion. The cyclone entered the city in its full force at Twenty-third slreet and Chauteau avenue, jwssing northeast until it reached Seventeenth and Olive streets, where it swerveil, taking a directly easterly course fo Fourteenth, ami then again turned to the northeast, leaving the city and striking the river just north of Tyler street. The an nouncemc nt of the approach und progress of the storm, was a dull, tullcn roar, cjuickly follow nl by a lorrent of rain which in turn wassucereded by sleet, and before l lie vic tims could realize what bad happened, the storm bad swept by and on. Weather Men Puzzled. Wa-c.uxjdx, Jin. li The Signal Ser vice, tbe hydrograp'iie ami mste irological divisions of the Navy Djpirtment, have been flooded recently with ij ieries as to the causes of the extremely warm weather that is prevalent in all pi-ta of the Unite,! States, the favorite t!u lry a U.ncJ b rinr th at a change has occurred in the Gulf fjiream's course. General Greely, of the first lucn tioned il-pirtment, and Mr. Hyd -ri of the Hydrcigraphic Ibtrt-au, says the warm wea'h er is not caued by ny change in the Gulf Stream's ciuree, b it they 8aem at a hiss to giieaiy s:ie'itid; rea-on for the remirkible winter. Lieutenant Downer, in charge of the Hv-drographieiitlh-e at Ponton, snj n he is s itisri tfd that the Gulf .Stream has chang-'i ifs course- ' It stands to reason,'' said h, ' that the great body of water, warmer by 10 de gree than the res! of the invan. approaching the coast, would tend to increase the temper ature." The Storm Delays Provfslohs for Destitute Kansas Farmers. St Lons, Jan. Is. Intense suffering is re jorted in the destilute districts iu several of the We-stern counliesof Kansas. There are 40 or more aais of provisions at the town of Liberal en route lo the sufferers, but I bat is 50 lo 70 miles away from the starving j eople ami nobody is willing to take the chances -of freexirgby baulirg ihe freiibt in wiions. Tbe temjierature is not very low yet, but the mercury is falling, and severe cold is appre hendep. Heavy Srcw at Omaha. Omaha, Neb , January li A terrific slow storm has been raging here si nee early this morning. Drifts two to four feet high are on the sides of the streets and in alleys. Theeletrtric motor and cable street railways ran until about 4 p. m., but were then oblig ed to suspend. All trains on roads entering the city are from one to three hours late. It is reported at 8 o'clock ihis evening that the storm has ce-aseel in southern Dakota and western Nebraska. Collect on Delivery. Wahii.vc.tox, Jan. 10 The commissioner of internal revenue, by a recent decision, has reversed the ruling heretofore made on the C. O. D. subject. The following rx'ract is made from bis decision : "I am of the opinion that when a person makes a bona fide offer to purchase goods, and directs in tbe same order that the gxda shall be sent by a common carrier or anyone else to a place designates! by him, the price lo be paid at the place of delivery, and the order is ac cepted by tLe seller, and tbe goods are sejea raled from (he other goods of tlie seller as the goods of the purchaser, and are delivered to tbe carrier with insirnrtions to deliver to the purchaser at the p!-e named by him audio collect the purchase money at that place, that the place of sale, under law of congress imposing a special tax upon whole sale dealers, is tbe point at which the goods are ordered, and set apart, and delivered to tbe carrier. " The true tett is, was Ihe offer on lie part of tbe purchaser a bona fide one to buy, and was it so accepted by tbe seller? If the pur chaser should decline to reeeive the goods and pay lor them, could tbe seller maintain an action kr the price thereof? Any otter ! rule, it seems to me. would be doing great j violence to tbe acta of congress imposing thetc taxes." Pratty Naar Lynohln. rrxxstTAWM. 1,. Jan 13. Por the psst few day tevcral of the men wbo come out wilh ti e siriscM have been working iu themimaat V.'a'ston. Among them were (wo Italians who have been looked upen by their countrymen BS "t'1"" "" v'',e ac cording!-, ih eurjeit of great contempt. Owing to the tfrong guard kept around them by tbe Pink-iilon dcUa-liv.rs they were not mcli-stcd until yesterday wheu they went to an Italian store to buy sotn? goods. While there the proprietor told a n mfesic rate to slip out, iock ti e door and inform their striking brethren where they were. The storekeeper in the meantime kept them engaged in con versation until a lurce crowd of irate Italians appeared on the scene and made tbcru pris oners. Threats of lynching were freely in dulged in, but the timely ttiteifcrence of the miners' agents. Messrs. Quinlisk and Wilson, pnbably tavtd them from being roughly handled by the crow J. No evictions took place on Saluidsy cr to-day on, account of the illness f the sbcriir, who is suffering Irom Ia grippe. .The Blfgest Distillery Burns. r-Eoiue, III., Jan. li Fire broke cot tbls afternoon in the tower of the Monarch dis tillery back of the be-er still, snd before it could be brought under control seven copper stills and appurtenances were burned, to togelhtr with 100,000 gallons of untaxed pints, valued at $15,000. The damage to the mill, etc., is $123 0-H). The distillery bod a capacity of 10,000 .busbels of corn per day. The still cost t5o0. 000 to bui'd, and was tbe largest in the world. It was running at. half capacity, and was a trust bouse. The loss is covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is a mys tery. This is the busy season, and the house will he idle for three or four mouths. Tbe loss of business will be several hundred thousand dollars. A Ball of Fire. Fob some some months a ball of fire has been appearing in a field near the residence of Itobert Carrons, a farmer, who lives about three mile east of Catiaonsburg, Washing ton county, on the National Ibiad. It appears on a bill, which disproves the t'iioiy of its being a will'o the wisp, as that is caused by a swamp. The most responsible men in Anwcll Township vouch for the truth of the above, among them Dr. A. C. Streator. Kobert Carrons, Frank C. Slreator, NcHon Doak and E. II. Ames. It is only seen on certain nights and appears from 7 to li o'cloe-ir, and each of the above named gen tlemen assert that tbry have seen it al differ-, ent times. Fatal Dispute Over Land. Ottawa, January 13. During a dispute at Springfield, Nova Scotia, between Frank Ma ton and a Mr. Hproule, concerning a vacant pieere of ground. Mason threatened to pnt Mr. Sproule 1'irthe land. Mr. Sprcule, who bad been rutting wood and had an ax in his hand, told Mason to keep back, but Mason sprang forward, and tiiey ciinched. During the struggle the ax fell out of Sprule's lianel and the sem picked it up. Mr. Maion's ton, who saw his father was get ting the worst of it, went to the rescue, when young Sproule, with one blow of his ax cut open the base of the skull of young Mason. He then advanced on tbe other couple and at lac keel Mason, senior, whom be cut from the back of the he ad across through tbejaws f and with a second blow broke bis arm. Young Mason is in "ft dangerous condition, but the old man will recover. The Star of Bethlehem. Vikssa, Jan. 13 The Star of BethlcTiem is airain to be visible this year, being its sc veulh apiearanee since the birth of Christ. It conies once in 315 years and is of won drous brilliancy for three weeks. Then it wanes, and disappears after sevenle-en nonths. It will be a sixth star added to the five fixed stare of Cusaiopia while it remains in sight. Hotel Biown Into the Street. rnrcAH. Ky., Jn. 13. A storm struck Wh klilT, Ivy., and blew tbe heading hotel in to the street last night. A section noss and s-veral children were killed near Wic klig. Moscow, Kentucky, also su lb-reel heavily. Re; oris are very meager on account of tbe telegraph lines being down. The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, aud enrich the blood, and Hood s Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up tbe system, creates an appetite, and tones tbe digestion, while it eradicates disease. G ive it a trial. Hood's Sarsapariila is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. tOO Doses One Dollar THE 'CYCLONE." The rnly Pa( nt Fence in Amcr'ea that is not a humlHie anil if it Is. I will irive sum to knew it. 1 f-hnile nir;e the rl.isest iiisfns-iie.il of niv fence. Farmers, exantue it, as it i jrisr evh'et vein need. 8. 1 KflTZNAeil.K. Inula. Hej.ncrt, l'a. II ULE TO ACCEIT 0U IiEFf SU. 'ioC A. I'm be rjrT. rf East riinoniaiiRb, ram- itfia ui., i a. : '-anti. nr. wne oi Mini i wev ii1, of Hi.u fthan k Cc . low : Mitrgie l'M wucof V. U. NVpgiKT. i.'f Minrtam. CHinbn o., I 'a. ; IsruriU, wifeof W illtam Trent. t liciMowit. i 'amrirt ("., Pa. ; Unnisii, the hifc-tnit.i of TTam l I'mberper. der'd ; M unn (at, iti wife f;i Nm. iirs.Tr, of l'Mwm Co., Iowa ; Kimirn HLadHh, the n ife ol' Einan uel Shwuii-. !r., of Dawxon ( o., Jowailaugh t of Harriet I.nohn. dw'd. : You am hereby notified that Id pursuance of a Writ of hurtitioii lueI out of the orphan Court of Hninet County, Pit., and to roe liret'tei, I will bold an inquest m tbe prfir.iwen on the real evtatt nf Hcnimn Lniterner, dee d, on Monday, tlie 2wth day of February next, when yon will ac cept or relume to take the real eMxte at theap I raided Taluntion. er thow raufec why thaaIne fhould not be told, fcheritTii Offir-e, I R. S. JIcMILT.ES, Jan'y 15, 1?HQ. ( ehenff. ULE TO ACCEPT OU KRFl'SE. To Frmnris -Si. Kimmel. MirCevk, Red Willow eoiiniT, -i MM Kimmrll, Hesttle, WasU tintoii ; William S. Kimrorll, M-KWik, Neb. : KUen X., wife of Joints Ketrer, Wetnioreland e'e. Pa. ; ltiis, if of li Fofe, Cum berlaiid dap. Term. : . You are he'eiir notitifd to lie asel tppesr st an (erphars e'einrt to be held In and for Somerset Cirtiue j, fa., n .Monday, the 241b dv of Felmia rr near, then ui'l tnere to a"i"spc or refuse to lake the real eetair of Kinmn J. Kiminell. rtec'el , at the apiTKise-tl valuation, or sliow cau why the same Oesl1 DO! h- Kllit 8.,rifl c.ffl.v. 1 . S. letcilll.I.EV. -jn. l.Mh isoo. SherilT. JXECUTKI.V XOTICK lumta of Dr. J. K. Miller. deceased, late of Som erset Heirrsigh. soioriseet 1'esiiity. Ph. TCttem le-etaineiriarT on the ettale of Dr. J. K. Miller, Isle e.f 8 nerset Bwmerh dff-'d. haTinK Lefem e.-raiited Ui the rindersiimed, noiu-e I" hereby iriren all i-rrscuis indebted te said esiale to make immedia-e payment, aud (hose having rlninw atrairst the mine will present them duly aeilheauejiird Uit e itlement and allownne-e on Faiurday, Marc h 1, 1SIK), at th residence of A. 1. Colboru. Km., iu Mrmcr-ei. Pa. Jt-N'NIE C MILLEK. jn!5. , ticcutrix. iS.J compound KTiuayS v w -y.r B sl n Hr T ir w--A. - v m --" aw r al BRIGHT'S DISEASE. A Tts-Voar-Old ChiW Sved fter th Fallara f four Pnjsirarrt. Mjr l.tt'en'rt, un yenr.c erf was taken Mck in Marc'i. lsss, wnli scarlet. fc-vt-r. When recov ering fclwi t'iek rvcre cold, hf-ti (le-Vtrlojsl Crttitil'sl'UaMor thKid(.c. Jie-r ankle, fce-t weiu terribly swi 1 e'l ; she hud a buminr; fever, ank ad tire symptoms of au Aifn?Hlti ease of nrijrhl's t:.w.-ae. T!.e U-M (liyucians attended ber, and Her Life was Dispaired Of. But a motor r's love and prnjors surmount all diXniltif', and 1 detrrmincd to try Iir. Dvid Ksimeeiy's Favoriuj He-mcly, Tiiaile st llondou N. Y. This was a but rcrt. and I hofd, 1-thoUc-h the case was v-rry severe enc, tint the Fave-riie Keruer.ly would do for hejl" what it ba-1 dui.e foroihem. How happy 1 a that 1 deler mincd Uu tliU tcxiisie. Ttie fever Urtt her ber appetite improved -and one by one toe well known symptoms of the disse left ber. Words fsil to express my gratiuide, and I cannot loo earnestly recommend Hie Kavorlie Ki-iuedy. U was A MARVELOUS RECOVERY, and is due entirely to tbe Favorite remedy, wblch waa the enly medicine taken after ber case was alandemnl by the physician. Mrs. Ijiura A. KempSoo. West Kutland, Ver mont. The diseases thai fieilo St-urlel r'ei'er, Mcet-le-s, liiphihfriii. and various other 'umplaiut ollell Wave Oetiinel IheiD sejlleilie ol'the meel Ole stinate mid dangerous rbarae-ier. To expel all truces ot srifti eliseMilers, a-nl lid the veins witn pure tUxsi, u.se 1)R. KEXXEDYS FA V0RITE REMEDY. rairiKKD st Dr. David Kennedy, Eondout, X. Y. $1 per bottle. Six for 55. By all drugifists. YOUNG'S Reliable Drug Store. When you need anything in the line of PORE DRD5S OR MEDICINES, Don't Fall to Give Me a Call. Being a Graduate of the Philadelphia - COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, I am prepared to till all riiyslcians' n ' i: j r d.:-u with safety and accuracy. My line of TOILET ARTICLES, rEKFUMEUIUS, .SUAl, SPOXGES, TRUSSES, &c. is the largest and best in the County. Palmer's Fins Tciht Soap. This is the best anil cl'eaiest Soap on the market. One trial, and you will always . use it. Remember, 3 Cakes for 25 Cts. 3 For a FINE CIGAR, I only ask you to try my leading brands. Call and examine my fine line of Holiday Goods. Visitors Always Weloo.vc Both ENGLISH AND GERMAN Ijinirnnjre spoken. My motto, " Purity and Accuracy." R2sps.Tri:i.LY Charles Young, Successor to C. H. Bervlord, SOMKRSKT. I'A. ST. CHARLES I I O T E L. Chas. S. Gill, Pro. Table unsurpassed. Remodeled, with olliee on ground floor. Natural gas and incandescent light ia all rooms. ?tw steam laundry attached to hous. Cor. Wood St, and Third Ave., lITT.;iIKGIT. PA. ONE CENT Will buy you a postal card, oa which to send your address and get a sample copy of the Weekly Chronicle Telegraph, PITTBURGH, PA. lira. Frances Hodgson IJurnett edits the Youths' Iepartinent. Serial Stories ly the best writers, complete Market Ueports? interest ing Xews and Heading Matter for every member of the family, both old and young. Only one dollar a vcar, or live copies for four dollar.? SPECIAL. The Herald has made arrange ments with the publishers of the Hixhhj Chrimirlc Tilernplt by which we will send the two papers to any address in the United States or Canada, postage prepaid, one year for the sum of $2,50. Address THE HERALD, SOMEBSET.PA. JXECUTOIiS NOTICE. lruilc or.tamee K!mme'!l. eW el., late of Qiieruia hcKlinc rl., Seoierset e-o . P. ItTer. les'amrntwiy en lln lve c--e'ate haer liij 1-ee-n aninieel 10 me iiiid.-rernMet hr the- pmp e. aniiionty, notiee U hererby given to an ier aonie lueletiteel to aai 1 etare to make iinniaelintn paemenl. an I chose harinr elaimre acuinatibe. Mine will present them ciu't auilienricare f,r M-ileineiit on KHiura.iy. the iiil d iv of Kebni-ery. M!iU ar Ihe re;eleiie; uf lue txeeutor, in su .yes tow n tlorocia h, i a. PAt'L B. WHI.AO, alaerulur. B'OTT k Ce,i.t, Attorney!. DMlXiSTKATOK'S NOTICE. tiie of Alexander Rtenier. dec'il., late of Elaek Twp.. S ,rinre( Co., I'a. letter of ailiniitistratioci em the alwire eetfttc hreviiiK Ik.-, n Kraitte-ei ie che- umlersiifnc-el by ihe? proiefr authority, notice i hcrtrby irive-n in ail IH-rsytis lii,l,'Mesil to ui,l eMatct to'tnak iinmeelf. air pHiD-ni. mid tle,e liavinKrlaimn ufKinst the tMti'c will prersnt t!rem duly authe-tilie-utcet tor se-ii;e-ine-nt on Satiirelny, the .'-Mil elrty rf Jri'iiiarr, l'.ro. at t'ie? lale resiiiente; ol Ihe- ete-,-c!isfi in naiei lusbip. A. J. hTKKNFK. . AitmiaiMtratora. I. A. BraarY, Attorney. YI''-TIiATOR'S NOTICE. bsi&ie of Jr!efb B. f'onntryman, elee-'d late of Se:iirset Tevp , Semitr-trt Co., ta. I.etten, e.f Alti:lnistr:ttioD em ihej alive estate havlne bet-n irrKiiteei to the nnile-rsjiieil by the pmter anirM-ritv, tie-eice hereby irire-ti te nil tierson ineiebteei to saiei etate tei mate iromo'i ate peymt-nt, anei thee havoi-e claim) ajrainst the nernei will pretcent them dulv aiithrniii-ateel fcerm-ttiemeut cm i-aiiiniKV, the itn ctnr uf Jan. 1""0, al the late resieletice uf the dee-eaaed, in naiel township. WaiHIXOTON" F. r-otNTRYMAV KiiWAUIl L. til"STKYMAS. HAKVkY L. COUM'KVMAX. J. H. t'MI, Aliorr.ey. AdDiinntra!era. DSIlNISTnATOR'S NOTICI- Kitate of Jeremiieh Wlncrert. de-e'et , late of Wel leTheira Hrmnvh, rsonierar-t iVmiity. Pa. Lritera eif tulininisirutioaonaNiveeinte haviOR bevn ralel to the nneli-rsitrneel by the proper B'rthoritT. notie- is herreby (riven to all pe-neoiu iiiet,.bteel to wM estate- to make iinmeelite pev lm nr.an.l th baviui; t-lnim ;ain-t the aKiiie will prwrit therm duly auihi n'.ieai lor cettle ment to th) nude-raiiHnl, at the late resMeuee of deceaKxl. J0UX WIVfiFUT. . Admioiiiraior. J. II. rut, Attornf. FOSTER & OUTNN, DBI GOODS AUD CARPETS. At No. 315 Main Street, O'OilNSTO'WH IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW GarBBts, Oil Clofe lew Dress (Ms, k Having lost our store-building be pleased to see our old friends in our prices w in ix mv iul-si,. ' FOSTE N INL Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Mode! Drug Store is Rapidly Becoming a Great Favorits with Psopls in Ecearoh cf FRESH AID PUEE DRUGS, Jleclicincs, I)ye Stuffs, Sponges, Tnises Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVES PEKSON'AL ATTENTION TO TIIE COMPOCN'DIXG OF PiiysiciansTresGrintions i Family Receijts GBEATCAP.E BEI.i TAKES TO ISE OXLY FRESH AD PURE ARTICLES SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Ltie of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BEARDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our "Oof's to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET - - - - SOMERSET. PA. A MONTH OF BARGAINS AT- Pittsburg's Great CARPET HOUSE. Tw ice cadi year it is our custom to clear up the season's stock to make room fer new pods, und dur ini; t'ie first month of 1S!M we will sell all tlie remaining stock of Fait Carpets and Curtains at '2" to 40 per cent lower than the sann; pial-tj.-s can be purchased elsewhere ii. the diked Stated. Tlie best makes of Axmi niter, wilton velvet, iJody and Tapestry Brussels and Ingrain Camels. Yir and Smyrna IIus. Lice and Tur coman Curtains, all at the reduc tion. Etefl GrflslziDpr, 627 and 629 PEXX AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. Special to Country Merchants Our wholesale prices are as. low as are quoted by ihe largest eastern houses. TIIK WEEKLY Inter Ocean ! Easily commands poiti q h& the Most Popular Family Krcsjajer IN THE COUNTRY. V Hhnu' Ktvini; vn any ol !l I' pnl ir F.atiire It cwiuIiium lo kul.l .Nt!iv ull.-aer. i.ma te ius cejl umua. Tu H'O-Vf.l.V.s KIX'DO.V. THE FA."..V .1 .Y lIfU". TUE VCKIoslTr t-UOP, vz:.:r,HTn 1. C'jRKEroXDE.cn. is tere ris i ! tr;e. TIIE XEWS OF the iroRt.a. IT IMS Jk :LEI THIS SECS.-X OUR YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT, EJilexl ley MUS. FKANf'KS II.H.kiSON lil'R- ni-;tt. It 1 In'e-n liil tie micfe,! ihl ilcjurtine-nt ih F.N T KRT A l.M N' , ati,i 1 ST K (1 I' I V K nert ion., the eliileinrii. l,nl u eve ry mec,i,tT e,f He" tueniiy The l?et mull iHcMt Detijutar c rilt'ps autl ,Iite-u,ra iiavu UtMl enifHfcje,! mm e,i:it-iiiu,,,r-i. T:ii ,if,-irt-lllc lit will c-,iih1 in tn? I'lmracU'T uf iwe c- mlevi'je uiy piibllcauim t'uryuiuii; ie-,iie.' iu U,e tuuiiiry. A Series oi Billical Mmii Thhe serie h written by f.imoiK nnre-lixta, will be uneiilier ueey teamreeef tlie Intkii iH ty. The Key. ioorse Ki-r-. lia wrltien the first ol ihe aerle-e, entuleel - JO-Ul'A " which eijn lo rim 111 the paper in Or.;i.lier Thii will ( 1.11, -eeded In January bv one from the pen of hliztoeih ti u art Phelps, aiiili-a- erf ,,aie Ajar,'' el". Her slo. ry will la 4 nov.-i of the ,ime ,,f ehrit, and wiil l entiileel t:eiMK K'tltlll " The raiii.iei-i II K:rter llnt",'ard will write a story of ihe vly time of i-al.ylotl mi l JeniRl,-m.'tei be eitii:le.i ES I'll Kit." T.ic re i. n iloitbi but tiiev Monei willnllnejl gseeet allenllun. In addition to all tiiisevry yearly s'Ay rib .T o THE WEEKLY or SEMI-WEEKLY wHl receive V-atrifsil rnprdvlinr whh of Itself oukU 10 be worth i!. pru-c ue Ilia paie-r. To further oe-eoujinxlaU) it ren l- rn. TIIK 'NTEU OC KAS b.is uia le a eiuL nation Ua TIIE II03IE 3IAGAZIXE, Edited by Mr.. Gen John A. Lot-an. br which that pe.per'l-.jeeiit foroneyear wih ihe Wekkly Intkh e.K ejvx 1,-roiie lloihu-and Ten feiit. only think Un I'M PaI'KUS fir 1 U T.i'ii every eoie can hare reaet.ii in itu r e.f THE bot DUALITY al the very luwe-j p.-ie;. The price of the Week'v Inter eYi-ean in II a year. " " " " emi-W rekiy iifi per year. .lend tie- natnole e-npiei. Liberal lerrai to t maMen. and eiub aij-iiiA. Addreaa TIIK INTKIt OCKAX, Clxioa-o YOU CAN FIND TKI3 PAPER mi &lln llT-r.ni a- h t Hie Ao-vn .iDV Bare tl Cli r:;rEEIIIKGTO!T BEOS. - WUl euuuae. tot alverUauul iU 1. -nt rtt and stock on Clinton Street, we wovM our new place. We assure them tha- THE PRESS, New York, FOR 1S90. Daily, , Sunday, Tha Aggressive Eepwlica Paper d tia Jletxopola A NEWSPAPER for tho MASSEI 0 Founded December i, iSS; ioi ' Laryeat Daily Circulation of aj Jirjmblican 1'aper in America. I o 1 Ti!: Pfe;" i the? eiru'an nr po f'tijn '. pu ne, eie , itw uei auiueeesiuefie it aveoe. The Mont liemtirk'ible Xrwpaptr nuccefn lit acw lurk. TIIE F KEss is now N":i,mal Xrwpai. n h y krrcm 1111; in fmor with Krpiibiieaus meTe.t Slate III tel I'llloll. c h.'up mf, vulvar krBtinn and trah, m lie, ,lietv ill the e-IUl:ine eH TkK KKtJM. li ilia exp.n-ive fea-err. vuhli-h-el at the knttrt pnet Auicrle-Hii :iirrenry rTiiiiie. lilt Hrkjv- hiu tne L"iif-iiet Eiiiteirul pajeii New York. It sparkles e ilh pniut. pen- vl'r cveieriiie- every piirreeiit uipic 01a Ieiet. The Prr .''. a c.liluill." a!l lherI thinof ihe 1'aily and Seinelnv e-hCon" Willi e-ial leature-e nuiicl to a w.-ekiv i.nWii ili.n. Fr Ih.aH" ho e'nnneit ai:.,rd Ihe l)ailT or are- pri tel hy eli-uini-e in,in ei-rly rcre-eiTiUK u, Tbr Weekly n.li.t HiVtimie. Ae an aMivenininir me-tl im 1 hr PRt h"- mierii)r in New York. It n-aeheie an n,T.rti e-iiwe of reader. Kale very rratoiiabit. X ii iQlonuatieu Uboii applii a.i,.n. THE PRESS. Within th? reneh ef all. The Nt and tMrl ew:r .ubll-lied Iu Amene-a. Daily ami ?u:iday, one Y ear, six me;iiiiii, " " eeue ni-jnlh, Daily eeniy. one year. ' f. eir meiutlui. emdy. one year. Weekly PrcrM, one year. . 1 Pend for Tit I'rr-ea rirrnlar oith full panir la. and iist of exeellent lereniinntie. "an, pies free. Atreuta wauleel eytrjwhm Lilternl cuniinlM'ieu. ADllBESSe, THE PRESS. New York. SOMERSET MARKETS. CorrtKUd Weekly by COOK A lEIIITt, IiSAURll M Choice Groceries, Flour & Feei Apnlefi. drleel, Api le Butter, nal be and, V t,u Bran, i 11m lb Butle r, (roll.iytb .. Buckwheat, f bn Heewai i t .'. Bacon, fSuKar-citred Ham) ft (Country nam-1 f B, " (Shoiilrler-I f fc " (Sideie) -ft Corn, (earl y b ishelled) fbn Meal y IS Chop, corn and oat. 1X lba " al! rye, fi luoliia . HI Z..I1 ' nOew-: " ..:' tlotir. Toller i'T'Ke, fi bid.... lenna. noi " liolden I'ao nt, f I,... Flax r hi, )l bu I.?rd. t t Middltnr-i. ft loo iba. Oat. hn Potatoes, fbtt Pe ach-a, uned, y Rtt, ft bn . plt IN'aI -a KKl " (e;round Aioui) ia-k " (Aahton) Mi aack " u Shear, yellow, ai wnite, a B Tl!OW. ft Waraw rait bbl. fl -eMl..i- .no efiui m infill itwii i ft ia " .e . , ,. oe - fr-ut n4 iirtrtl.rw nd tat bittt .TB ( li iubi m b hm a, writ. N tor kl-erw ail. if . W HlUt It 4.? IO r' W""rfc mmmm -r , , i mm --- ' - - . - . li! y 'J lieea w Ti f. a ' I i 1 8NO fOH OUR CATALOGUE ' ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, .NO- 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers