The Somerset Herald. Ei)VARI .SCCI.K. K.iitor nd I'roj-rie-tnr. WEDNESDAY ..February . UfH.tin, a li-l nnoliaken tjr the The wasiti of jnuine winter pieaf to have tjnn out ai-rt. Aokii.nu to leuijcratic dogma it U . " revolutionary " for the majority to rule. pakr Rexd thick that be knowa a Ierooorat U prent when he see4 him. Tn TViuocratic irt of Maryland ia t-lmoot nnanimona in favor of ballot re- j form. Wliere i Senator Crorraan'c whip? Has it lo4 iu lhh ? Idaho is about to a.4- for admincion into the I'nion, mith a conBtitution that debars Mormons from the exercise of sufTrag". ' The Tarnell libel nuit apainist the Lon ln Tl,nrt has l-eu comprotuined. the T,mn paying Mr. Tarnell f-J-VOOM and the iv-st. of the anion. Jt ali) jays Mr. Henry Campla-li, Mr. Piirnell'B private ta-crelarv, j:!'i and tiie-coota in a similar Hllit. The whining IhsmocraU Du are groan ing over the straightforward, honest jus tice they are receiving in Congress should urn their eyes upon the Democratic legislature of Ohio to see a genuine " fraud and revolution." It adds to fraud forgery and trickery of the lowest order. The iwue joined in the House of Iiep resentativea is a very plain and simple one. Speaker Meed holds that legislation cannot be blocked indefinitely by an endless chain of dilatory motions, and the Democrats insist that it can. This is the w hole matter in a nut-shell. Tut: Republican majority in the House of l)reM'ii!atives was increased by one, Monday. A nother rascal was turned out. The Smith Jackson contest was decided by awarding the scat to Smith and on seating Jackson, to w hom had been given the certificate from West Virginia. The vote stood ayes, nays none, the Dem ocrats refunine to vote. The people of the 1'iiited States elect ed a lie-publican insjortiy to the Fifty tirst Congress. Having done this;' they eipect that wisjority to shape the legisla tion of that Congress. The attempt of the Ieniocratic minority to block all legislation of which it does not approve, is another characteristic illustration of the Democratic t'ontempt for majority rule. At last the contested case of Smith against Jackson has begun to be argued in the House on its merits, and a vote iion it w ill undoubtedly lie reached this week. The evidence for Smith is so clear that he w ill, of course, lie seated. After thii case is decided, the other contests should be taken up us soon as possible. The House should consist of the men w ho were fairly elected as Representa tives of their districts. The old-fashioned way of robbing a hank was to break in at night, but the most approved way, as practiced in New York last week, is a great improvement on that primitive method. Instead of using a jimmy and the other tools of burglary, the style now is to buy a con trolling interest in the stock and then pillage the vault at leisure. A week or so ago the Sixth National of that city was one of ttie soundest financial insti tutions in the country, but now it is in liquidation, having narrow ly escaped be ing swept clean of assets. Mux. Tkacy, wife of Secretary of Jhe Navy Tracy, Miss Tracy, his youngest daughter, and Josephine, a French maid, as a result of a fire in Secretory Tracy's house Monday morning, now lie dead. Secretary Tracy is in a stupor, su tiering from the effects of inhaling smoke. Mrs. Wilmcrding, the eldest daughter of Sec retary Tracy, is in a semi-conscious con dition, sutlering from a sprained wrist and soreness. Miss Wilmerdinp, 1" years of age. Secretary Tracy's granddaughter, is suffering from nervous prostration and shock. Imiston Tniirllrr: Kvery loyal heart in this country and every jwtriotic soul that honors the old flag as the symbol of au thority of a great people is with Thomas B. Keed in his noble struggle ag iinst a new resistance to the rule of the major ity. As Sjieaker Reed stands to-day in the Seaker's chair to recognize a quorum in fact w hen it aits liefore his eyes, and so proceed to business, he is making a reputation for statesmanship and is caus ing to be written as history another vic tory of loyalty over disloyalty. Success to Speaker Red. Ms. ISi.ai.ne has achieved a triumph of diplomacy in effecting a convention for a new extradition treaty between her Rrit tannic Majesty' government and that of the I'nited States. The liayard-West convention failed of approval ia the Sen ate because of its last clause, w hich was thought by many to be susceptible of in terpretation into aconiesence in the de mand of (ireat Rrilain fur the extradition of erons charged w.th political crime. Mr. l'daine has persuaded Sir Julian rauncefort to omit this clause and to add others which increases the number of extraditable crimes. The Bayard-West convention added only manslaughter, burglary, embezzle ment, or larceny to the value of foO, and "malicious injuries to property whereby the life of any person shall be endanger ed " to those covered by the existing treaty. The Rlaine-Pauncefort conven tion leaves out the last mentioned as lieing liable to perversion for political purposes, but retains the other three, and add to them : I'.mliezr.lement, larceny, obtaining money, goods, or valuable securities by false pretenses, or receiving property of any kind, know ing it to have been em beizled, stolen, or fraudulently obtained. Fraud by a bailee, banker, agent, fac tor, trustee or director of any company. J'eijury or minimal ion of erjury. Manslaughter, counterfeiting, rape, ab duction, childstealing, kidnapping, burg lary, house-breaking, shop-breaking, pi racy, revolt or conspi racy to revolt against the captains of vessels at sea, crimes against laws for the suppression of the slave trade. This places twenty-four new crimes in the extraditiou treaty, and closes Canada as a harbor of refuge to twenty-four clawes of American criinina's. The treaty convention is so excellent as to gain the praise of the generally critical New York Tunes. Mr. Blaine has achieved the first memorable diplomatic - triumph gained by the I'nited States for .maryratea.-.It j oMw-lie .doubled that the convetiliiwk w!lUr approved by the Senate. Jnter-Ofraa. A Quorum Preaartt. New York Tribune. Speaker Reed's decision was anticipated in remarks by TUr Tnl-xt tome time ago. He bas found it a duly -to open hia eyes and . for birosetf wbeiber there a quo tum .rwnt. " Then the great Constitution al lawyer of the Democracy lineal fcuccess ore of those who tried to make the Condi tion tbe left wing of I-ee'a army, went into great pasion, and declared that the Speaker bad no business to hare eyes. A It fwfitrml In uarlianientary procedure are of necessity regarded by many with some diatrnst. bM-aiis they reverse long ewau.aiu- ed custom!'. But the higheat law of eaeb and every parliamentary body is tliat ball have the right to do the business for which It was treated. When any custom be subversive of tbe proper functions of the body it must in some way b rhinnJ. no matter bow venerable u may be. Hence it is mere wast of tiroe.to quote Brk.r Kiwi himaelf. or Mr. Blaine, or say precedent in tbe entire parliamentary tiiatnrr of Con an, asainst tbe proposal that a minority shall no longer be abie to hlnrk nublic business by acting nnlawtuuy. The true question is whether a change from tuut ,-ntonn and nilincs bas become neces sary in order to preserve to the House the proper exercise of its functions. t-oeaker llrt-d bai si'nniy applied common sense to the question, and it i to bis credit that Le bas been able to 00 so wuuoai car ing fbr the fact that in the past he has werk ed as a member under tbe rules and customs as they stood, and bas upheld them, and has striven to use them to tbe best advantage for Hum with whom lie acted. He is now the organ of the House. HU first duty is to in sure the pror discbarge of its fuilctii'tis. Ho baa become convinced tliat tne rules ana customs which be supported in the past do now threaten the usefuluees of the House ss a lawmaking body, and that it is there fore his duty to seek fjr some remedy. Tbe Speaker is required to have eyes in deciding which member is entitled to recognition, ill counting members, and in the performance .,r mint other official duties. He is requir ed to enforce the law that the House may compel the attendance ot members, mat law is in effect violated by personal presence, if not to be reckoned to make a quorum. The House cannot compel a member to vote ; tbat ia a physical impossibility. But the law gives it the power to compel his physi cal presence, and that implies tbe power to take benefit in some way from that physical presence. Antiquity and long sanction do not make an unlawful act more reasonable or proper. In its spirit the refusal of present members who vote in order to break a quorum was always unlawful, if the past custom as to tbe mode of reckoning a quorum was in accord ance with law. In declaring that a Speaker baa the power on bis own responsibility to see w hether there is a quorum present, and to require that fact to be recorded. Speaker Ied bas supplied the only remedy that is consistent with the right of tliebotly to com pel the physical attendance of memberi.and with tbe physical impossibility of compell ing the members to vote when present. A House of Misfortune. Washington Star. The old Seward mansion, which Secretary B.aine bad thoroughly refitted last summer and moved his family into it in the late fall, bas always been looked upon as a house of misfortune by tbe superstitious, and so strong is the feeling in Washington against it thai many of Mr. Blaine's friends urged him to take some other house for his resi dence. Mr. Blaine would not be persuaded, though, and laughed at the idea that any trouble should befall him in that house any more than in any other house in Washing ton. The house has a history so well known and has been the seal ot so much misfortune and trouble that a stigma of superstition is attached to it so firmly that for many years no one would live in it. It was in front of this bouse that Barton Key was killed by Sickles just as the lormer was coining out. The elra tree is still standing where Key fell at after being shot. In the second slory is tbe room where the atem-t to assassinate Secretary Seward was made and where his son Fred was se verely wounded in defending his father from tbe a-oassin. Several tenants who occupied the house after the Sewards all had some form of misfortune, and after them came General Belknap, who got into so much trouble and came near being impeached while President Grant's secretary of war. Since then and up to a year ago the mansion bas been occupied by the government as the offices of the quartermaster general of the army, and when Secretary Blaine came to Washington last March he rented it for his home. The house is large andcommodiou, with green shutters and old-fashioned wind ows, situated in a fashionable lrt of the city and looki right outonthe White Hou. Trie Result of Imagination. Bedford Inquirer. A special from this place, published in the Philadelphia fVr. of the 23J instant, is a remarkably fair semple. so far as reliability is concerned, of the kind of stuff sent to the daily press by corresiiondeiits from country towns. The bomb which tbe correspondent im agined had upset the equilibrium of the Republican leaders of Bedford, seems rather to have unbalanced bis own mind. Mr. Cessna has frequently declared that he is out of politics, and when accosted on this subject after tbe adjournment of court on Wednesday, laughed at the idea. The absurd part of tbe special is the charge that Mr. Scull has joined the independent movement in this State. Our Democratic friends, ol which the V corretqiendent is one. have wrung the changes on Mr. Scull's stalwartism until it got to be a "chestnut," and now it seems they have determined to try a new dodne. Being a stalwart would not defeat him. and when the fourth day of next November shall have yielded up its fruit our lemocratic brethren will find the new dode equally fruitless for them. Mr. Scull is a faithful, earnest, and careful representa tive, and his four years' service in the House will only bave fitted him for a better dis charge of tbe exacting duties of tbe position. Tbe party in Bedford county is neither stal wart nor inde)endent. but it is thoroughly Republican and will never kick a faithful Republican representative, even if it should prefer to honor one of its own sons. Mrs. Coppinger Dead. WASiiisoToM, Feb. 2. Mrs. Alice Cop pinger. tbe eldest daughter of Secretary Blaine, who has been seriously ill for several days past with brain fever, tbe result of an attacc of la grippe, died at the Blaine man sion at 5 o'clock this morning. Tbe funeral services will take place from St. Matthew's Church on Tuesday morning at 10..tn o'clock. The place of interment has not yet been definitely determined upon, but it is ei peel ed that it will be at Oak Hill Cemetery, this city. Rev. Thomas Sherman will officiate. Mrs. Coppinger was well and favorably known in Washington, and her death has caused sincere sorrow. During her early girlhood she spent the greater portion of the time with her parents in Washington, at tending school in a fitful fashion, as her health at that time was far from strong. Two months ago. after the birth of her first child, she became sick and had been in deli cate health ever since. A Wealthy Pauper. PliiLLiesat Bo. Ta- Feb. 1. Gottlieb Mil ler is the name of an old German gravedig ger, who, as far back as tbe oldest inhabitant can recollect, performed the solemn duty of digging the graves for rbillips'ourg's dead. He has been here long enough to carefully cover up a whole generation in the little cemetery in tbe center of the town. Tbe house in which he resided with his wife was tbe oldest in town, having been built In U 2. Tle old couple have been taken to tbe ioor bouse. Tbeir only home was sold for $3 to Frank Good, who tore down the old building. In tbe rubbish was found a box containing a large sura of money. Tbe Poor Board bas demanded lbs money.. - The finder refuses to give it up. THE OLD-TIMC REBEL YELL. It Is Heard In the House Once More, Waskimctos, Jan. 2. Not since the days of reconsinidion here such turbulent scenes hren'witnessed iu the House as characterised the session to-day. The old rebel yell re sounded time and time again through tbe great Hall of Representatives, while the most profane epithets were oftimes fired at Speak er Reed front the Icroocralic side. After some preliminary business had been transacted. Representative DaJaell, of the Election Committee, moved fo take the case up lor consideration. Mr. Crisp. f Georgia, the lealerof the Iiemorrals on the coruaiit tee, immediately raised the question of con sideration. This called for a vote. The Democrats refused to vote with tbe excep tion of Buckalew, Covert, of New York, Cowles, of North Carolina, and Rodgers. of Arkansas. These four voted by mistake. Tbey afterwards tried to withdraw their votes, and although objection was raised two of them were allowed to do so. During tbe roll-call the Speaker kept list of the members before him, snd checked off the nsmes of those present snd refusing to vote. Wben tbe call was completed and the result was announced as ayes 161, nays. 2, the Sieakcr deliberately took up the list from bis table and Instructed the cierk to enter on the journal as present and refusing to vote the names which he then proceeded to resd off. Immediately the whole Democratic side of the House was on its feet shouting and yell ing in the most excited way. As no one could be beard above the other they joined in one old-time rebel yell. Then their shouts of 'Czar'' and "We dare you to do it." and numerous other expressions which coul 1 not be heard above the riotous din. When the Democrats had somewhat quieted down tbe Speaker proceeded to read tbe names, and was vigorously applauded by the Republican side As soon as be tame to the nsme of Brack -enridge, of Kentucky, thst gentleman jumped to his feet and shook his fist st the Speaker. He declared that the Sjieaker had no right to put his name on the journal when he had refused to vote, and that action was revolutionary. Mr. Cooper, a new member from Indiana, was particularly con spicuous when bis name was read. He jumped up. yelled and shook his fist at the Speaker, and kept up a clatter which no person could understand, and refused to be quiet for seveial minutes. Mr. Outbwaite, of Ohio, also was very conspicuous in his protest, snd, in fact, all over the Democratic side of the House members were on their feet gesticulating and yelling at the Speaker. TH E Sl'EA K EH'S COOLS ESS. During alt Ibis time Speaker Reed kept cool and quiet, and replied time and again that he was merely making a statement of facts. When a member would denounce the Speaker for instructing the clerk to record him, Mr. Reed would inquire whether the member would deny that he was preent. and. of course, as the member could not deny the Republicans would set up a laugh. The Sjieaker reeaiedly informed the Demo crats that he was proceeding in an orderly manner, and tbst they would have opportu nity to be heard, and that he must insist on tbeir keeping order. Finally he concluded his announcement, and then stated that as he had made a ruling it was proper t'tiat he should give reasons for it. which he proceeded to do in a very delib erate and convincing manner. He gave the constitutional requirement as to the pres ence of members, and showed clearly that it rested with the Sjieaker to determine when s quorum was present or not. He gave such precedents as he had found for his action, one of which was the ruling in a similar cae made by Governor Hill, when presiding officer of New York Senate. When tbe Sieaker read Governor Hill's reason for rul ing in this way. and his denunciation of the refusal of members to vote as '-revolutionary." there was a great laugh upon the Re publican side, as this was the word which so many Democrats had hurled at the Speaker. IMSCLTS rot THE CHAIR. When the Sneaker first began to give his reasons, the IVmucrats were very unruly and coestantly interjected impertinent and insulting remarks, but later they became quiet and allowed him to proceed in an or derly way. When he had finished a number of Democrats were en their feet asking recog nition. Mr. I'ayson, of Illinois, was also on his feet. Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, appealed from the decision of tbe Chair. The Sieak ertben recognized Mr. Tayson. who moved to lay the appeal on the table and demand ed the previous question. At this Mr. Crisp got excited and denounc ed the Speaker's conduct as unfair and un manly. Mr. Butterworth msnaged to make himself heard, and he appealed to Mr. Fay son to withdraw his motion and to allow the Democrats to be beard. Mr. Butter worth was vigorously applauded on the Democratic side, and Mr. Payson complied and withdrew his motion. Tbe Speaker recognized Mr. Crisp, who then proceeded to argue at great length against the ruling quoting Mr. Blaine and others in supjiort of bis position. Mr. Crisp occupied the floor for abont two hours, after which Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, replied, and then Mr. Carlisle, who had kept cool through all the excitement, made a vigorous speech from a Iemocratic point of view. He made a thrust at Governor Hill by declaring that the Republicans propose to follow the very worst of Democratic pre siding officers. Mr. McKinley then took the floor and moved to adjourn, which was carried. Colored People Infuriated. Nicholasville. Ky., Feb. 1. A mob of infuriated colosed people to-day attempted to deal out vengeance to one of tbeir color for violating the graves of their dead. EJ mund Martin, proprietor of tbe cemetery ia a prominent and influential citizen, and is a member of the Board of Trustees of the town. He has been selling lots for burial purjxiees for years. Recently the attorneys for the Richmond Nicholasville, Irvine & Beattyville Railroad needed a strip of ground sixty feet wide through the cemetery fur right of way, and Martin sold the ground occupied by tbe re mains of sixty dead bodies without mention ing the fact to sny of the owners of the lots. Martin began to remove tbe graves yesterday, hiring a doen men to do tbe work. Tbe news spread last night, and this morn ing tbe workmen were met by an angry mob of men. women and children, aud stoned out of the cemetery. For several hours Maitin's life seemed in imminent danger. The stockholders of the cemeterv will hold a meeting to-night aud discuss the matter. Tbe attorneys forthe railroad have inci eased heir offers to Martin that be might ap pews tbe people, but to no purpose? Be Sure If yon have nude up your mind to bny Houd's Sarsaparilla do sot be Induced to Uka any other. X Boston lady, whose example Is worthy Unitalon, tells her experience below: " In one st.ire w'.icro I went to buy Hood's Sarsarauilla the elcrs. tried to Induce me buy their own Instead ot Iiood's; tietoldmetlielr's would last longer; that I might take it on tea To Get days' trial; that If I did not like It I need not pay an)thing, etc But he eoiUd tict prevail on me to change, I told him I had taken Iiood's SarsapariHa, knew what It was, was satisfied with It, and did not waut any other. When I began taking IlnoC's Nanapar.il I was feeling real nilwra'..:o w:th dvsprrwla, and so weak that at thac I couid hardly Hood's stand. I looked like a person In eonstrmp. Uon. Hood's Sarsaparilla did to so much good tbat I wonder at myself sometimes, sad my friends frequently speak of If Mas. Eixa A. Oopf, t Terrace Street, Bostua. SarsapariHa fc:d hj ail dm(rrtM, fl ilz for PI. Ttvt4 Jr hj C. I. HOOD a eo Apotbmriw. LwU. Mm. ' 100 Doses One Dollar gHERlFPS SALE. hr virtue of sundry writ of FI Fs and Iv Fa fcotied out of txnirt of Common i'lea of Stiro-i-t Coumv. P,l rxe hi puMic naleat l Court ll'itt, in KintTKi, l'a., l loclock y. Bu, on FRIDAY, FEB'Y 21, 1590, a1ltlirnght.tltle, Intcrert snd claim of F. A. Dumer. of. in, and to tt loliowinf doner! bed real iwlr.lt . vis X Ail that part of a certain ! of ground situate in Mevaixiaie ttorough, ttomwwt County, fa., located on tu co.-ner of Lanre M.eet snd Kn-et, ninna rrum the mui rae to t laufrbarty creek, mnili.g U feet on Large BJioet, and ex tondiug bark Month along St to Klaiigbcrty erek. said original kit So. Xw. ol which weahnre dcarritird to a part, having tnerooa enacted a two auxy tram duelling home, etc, with Uh apuur troanrea. taken In execution as the property of F. A. Do ner, at the "ill ol Harvey H. IJorkley, Adminis trator ef kmanuel Uchlj, doe'd. ' '-AL30- M tbe right, title. Interest snd claim of Vfra. X. U . Tedruw, of. Is aud to tha teUowlug doscrlb M real esiate, vis : A m rutin tract of land situate In Black Twp., Some net county, fa., adjoining lands of Harry Brant. Uearv bi. Anthouy Shoemaker. Valen tine Uav, aad omen, containing 177 arres snd allowance, having thereon erected a targe two stury dwelling boux, baru, stone spring boose, aud other ouioutiduiin. Fruit, and an abundance ol water are on the piemiaea, with tbe appurts nanrea. Taken In execution as the property of Sin. X. U. Tedrow, at the suit of G. J. Humbert. ALSO All the right, title. Interest and elslm of Luther A. nunth, ot. to and to the following described real estate, via : A certain lot of ground tituate in Meyersdale Borvugh, Hecnerwl Ctiuuty. I'a . fronting on Cen tre Klreet 7 feet aud running back IS) teet to lot of N. ellcer. tbe lot being buunded aud described a follows : beginning ata point pa t'entie street at a. lot of Jim. 1). C Meyer, Executrix of l. U. Meyers, deceased, thence south 7 feet ui an alley or way, Iheuee east !) leet to lot of V. Sllrer. tiience north 37 feei to lot of Sire. D. '. Meyers, theure wont HO feet to Centre street, the plat of beiriuiiiDg. raid lot being part of a lot that Waa. Sneer purchased from Mra. f i. :. Mey era, Kxecutnx of t. C. Meyer, dee'd., by deed bearing date April I, (Tne alove mention ed alley ur pawqure w ay to be the joint property of tbtowuerof this Ita and the owner ol the lot adjoining, by the order of Wm. Kliceri, having thereon erected a two suiry brick, inetat-ruofed, Bieatn -heated printing office, with lioiler, steam lixiure. su-aui engine, steam power Adams and other prewea, and other machinery, type. ete. Taken in execution an the projerty of Luther A. Mmiih, at the wit of Peter C. Meyers, one of S. V. Meyers and W. P. Meyers, ct ai. ALSO All the right, title, interest and claim of Len. Ferrel, of, in and lo the following described real euate, vis .- A bonne and lot of emund situate In New On treville Borough, Soinenet Countv, I'a. fronting u Main sireet, and bounded by Main Crosat reel on the eM. atil on the tvt u lots late ol ttie estate of Jainea M. seutt. with the appurtenance. Taketi in execution a the property ol lca r er- rei, at the un ol jsmca rerrei. ALSO All the rhtht, title, interest and claim of Jacob It. Casrell'erry. ol, in aud to tae following de- wnin.ii reaiuHtaie. vix : VT - A tract of land situate in Elkliek 1,u" Towiuthip. Sornervet County. I'a. warranted iu the name of fcn" Corey, containing lour nuuorea ana twenty-lour acre, striet meas ure, bounded as Iiillo" s. Tlx : Hegmning at a black oak in the line nf land of Chew wticox s " iveitroOlaoe. thence extend ing south two hundred and sixty aud live i.-nths ii.5i perehea to a aaatafraa, Iheuee easniong laaa ol ttemey Moore two hundred anil sixty perehea and live-tenth ( .o..i to a service, thence north along Uudaof Howard Mareh two hundred and sixty aud .Vio pen-he aud toerriee thence wet aluiig land of Tbomaa Corey, Junior, two nuntirea aua sixty iiercueaana hve-temtu (2ti0.o) lo a biaci oak . the place of beginning. N' A tract of land niluate in Elkliek f Township, warranted in the name of Martin Me)erfor ninuell aud iu tm-l for him self and levi W,herberKcr, cannoning four nunoreo aim iweiny-;our acres, atrict meaaore, bounded an ftillowa; Hcgiuuiiig at nujtiea. thence by John and Thos. Comy, aoiiihoiiecetrreeWwt is. " vf ) three hun dred and aixir-nve perche to a t.wt. rtotith eighty nine degree Wei (is. sf w I tiliy-two per clie to lynii, ieuih one ihgiee eM H. 1 W.) fifty two perche l."i.'i iM-iehe to stone. Tiience by Mo-e'harey, .North Ki degree Wet(N. Ss" W.) one hundred and ninety (19o) pen-hea to stone. North one degree Eat (S. 1 E.I lifty two tbj) perche in port. North eighty-nine degrees wm i 'y n . t two nuunred and nitv tnree per che CSd) lo pent, thence by land of Martin Mey er North one degree Kant (N. 1 K.I two hundred and forty-two (J42I perehea to port. South sixty three deicree Kat iS E I Iweutv-nine (."n per ches to alone. North aeveuty-fotir e'egrees tS. 74 W.) ten perehe lo punt i-mu aixteen dejire- tat !S. It." r. rony perche- to stnne. South ehzh ty nine degrees tat S. sw K ) thirty-three per- cnea to sumes. jvhiui nitieteen dertee haitia IV F. ) twenty-seven i7i pen-he to poplar I henee by Minion elihart' houth ten degree Vet (K. 1U lone bundled and lortypiche to Mone, rouin nny tieyree r-t i. rur t. nwenty ( Jin r ehe tuuit, South eighty-nine decree Kant iS. tm E.I one hundred and seventy four pen-he Iu tiircu. .nrtn nxteen nil oue halt decrees l-art I.N. HiV- K I filly one Ml perches to a cheMrmi. North twelve and on--half degree Laat (N. t'-1 F-l two hundred and ninety (ii perche lo a Jam, fconn eignty degree r-ai in. SU" It.) tighlv our perche Ui place of bek-luning. V- A tract of land situate in Adtlon iU. . Tnwnablp. warranted in the name of June Kiddie, containing lour hundred mid twenty-lour acres, tn1 nieaaurv, bjunded as fol low, vit : Hegiuning at mnes, thence North one-hslf de gree hart (S. " K ) two hundred and evemv nine perehe-4 u pol, theni-e North eigiity-uiite and oue-half degree Wert I S. siii,o W.) flve hun dred and thlrt pert-lie" cVmi tea port. 8llh one half dearee 4 is!. j W.) aixty-four aud Bve- teutna in a-ioi pen-nea v pot, tnenee ny land arrauted in the name of Vt llliani hell. Honth eigbtr-nine aii-1 onehalf decree Eat (. K.I three hundred and eiirhiy-lhrve iJsh perrhe to a t. Honth one-half dt-a-reea W wt S. W ) two nunureu auo niteea (.i-M perclie lo a poal, theiu-e hy laud warranted in the name ofjo-lah twrey x-nith ei;hly-iiin and a half degrve East (S. W.fi f E.) uie buiidrvt and funy-aTeu perches to the plat of beirintimg XJ. . A tract of land In the name of Wll- aw. n. hainCoreyeonlaiiilngrMirhiiiidied snd twi-niy-fHir acre. tri-t menure, aituaUl in Elkllcs Towm-h p. boundnl a follow, rii : Hetrlniiing at a Ijk-iih. thence ly laud of Leon ard Man h. West Iwo hundred aud nixty and five- tenth perche (H .VIOi to a rnrice corner of h.tio O'lvy. tnenee by land ol Thoma. North two hundred and txty and five-tenth perche villi to a white oak, thence by Jwiah I'orev tt two hundred and alxty and rive P-ntb i jko .VIOi per che lo Mone. and thence by land of Jatne Co rey anc Eno Mire. Mouth two hundred and ix- ty and bve-u?uths J! - (ij pen he lo phux- of be g'nniiig. VT- A tract nf land ti uatr In Addison i.U. Townahip. warrant.il in the name of William liell, containing four bundreil and tweniy liAiracrea, strict meaure, boundeil as 101 low, via : Hekinnlng at a rot ou the lineofjame Rbldle. theme by Joiah tUirey Houth thirty-lour degrees reu, lone nunoren ami Mxty-mx p-r-ehestWS) rrchi-toa pmt, Kauh nine di-gree W(t oi. -Z3 W.i ote hnndntl pen-he to a irt. formerly a bin-h thenee by TbouiaaCmrey North etgh'viiliie and a half decree We-4 (V. w I eiKlitv tierehe" loa bin-h North nine degree East t S. E I one hundred (len-ms- lo s it, thence by " Negro tilade " North thlrtv-finir decrees East (N l E i one hundred and sixtr foor i-r- rne 1 in ion-. ,orn nily-lx neirree Yiet (. V .) two Hundred and twenty three pen h extoatorte. thelu-e ty lands of Nancy K. Cherv North thirtr-fiurd.irree Eat iS 'M E.I fifty I'ih pen-be to shine. Nort'i eiifhiy-nlne and a half degree vei i. -," n.i iwn nund-ed and lx pen-lies to ie.1 oak. thea'-e hy John MH.1nlnrk, Ninth forty-live degrees East f.. 4-V1 E I tlxtv- Ihree (M) perche to a pmt. Nih forty five de gree Wet S. VP W.i flfteen HSi perche' toa r""t ssilh eighty-ui lie and oiie-haifh-trrer Ea-l E ) three hundred and eighty-three iWi pen he lo a poi. souin one-nan detm-e West (S. ', W.) Iwo hundred and eighteen riii pen-he to a pot. South eighlv-ntneand a half degree East 'S. mii., E. i twenty-uine per hi-s to place of beginning. Mr r The nmlivided ne-foanh part in- u- terest or share of a tract of laid In Eiklirk Township, warranted In the name of Jo lah Corey, containing four hnndred and Iwentv five and a quarter acre, 4iVt) strict measure, bounded a follow, vit : Hvlnning at tone. thence liy land nf James ami Kolwrl Cay, and James Chary, North KI7 ten-he MI7i pen-he lo nones, thence by James Itiddle West owe hundred and elghty-eveti i.h7 pen-h- Ui stiHiea. llu-noe hy Wllhani Bell Hth thirty-four deerees We it. M W one hundred and fixty pen-he to rtrtie. Mouth nine degrees ' 18. s W.) e hundn-d perch- to a hln-h, theuce by Thoma Corey East on hundml and tiny-two HWl pen-he to a mst. Houth eighty lx perche h a post, thence by Wiliiara Cor,-y East one hundred and eight perches to stones, the place of beginning. V-, m The undivided one fourth part In . teret or share in a tract of land sit uated in Elkliek Township, containing four hun dred and thirty-nine sere tSin and one hundred snd lorty pen-he, strict measure, warranted in the name of Thomas Corey, and bounded as fol low, vir. : Beginning at a service, thence by William Co rey North Iwo hundred and alxly-flve and five tenth i'J 6-ltu perches to spinas, theni-e East one hundred and fifty-two 1.'!) perches thence bv Josiah t'orev North elghty-lx ) per ches to a pout. Wert one hundred and eigtilv foar( 18s) pen-he to a bin-h. thence by Chew 'A Wilcox - )m l ove" South aeventv-four degrees West . 7i W.i seventy-one 171 pen-he to a chestnut. South sixteen degrees West (S. 16 W.) two hundred and twenty-eirht perche Pi a pon, Bonth seventy nine degrw West IS. 7S w. i ,ne hnmlrrd pen-he to a chestnut, Houth eighty 'eight andone tenth is l-lti pen-he to a Mark oak, and thenee by Eoo Ciwev eat twohnndred and lxiy live snd live tenth t Jt j-10, pen-he to place of be ginning. Vn O The undivided one fourth )!.ilnter O. -t, part or share of a tract of land sltust-d in Elkliek Township, containing four hundred and thirty five I!'. I seres and twenty (in torches, strict measure, warranted In the name of James Corey, and bounded as follows - beginning at a w hile onk. thenee by Ewai Co rey West two hundred and twenty-four ci"4j per ches to a pine, thenee by Thomas c-ev North two hundred and e'ghty pen hes toa post,' thence by Hubert Corey East tw.a hundred and ixty and hve tenth ' Jil.VIo perche to aspnice pine, thence hv Kalph Char -y Koutb one hundred and ninety (1M0I s?n-h to a piatt, theivw by Elx-neser tirif fiih Wert thirty six pen-he to a maple. South ninety 'Mi rerchc to the place of beginning. Jn n A tract of land airaate In Addlaoa ' u' y- Townhip warranled in the name of Martin Meyer for himself and in trust for him self and 1-evt WotfenTOtyer, containing Iwo hundred and seventy-one and a hall 171 acres and allowance hounded a follow to wit. Hegin nlngalaptan thence Mouth thiee degree ,ik;P E. i Iwo hundred and thirty-eight ) 2 ) perches, thence booth eighty-nine degrees East ( s E ) tweutv -four perche lo ; Hit-, thence Nonh six degrees West ( N. W. ) forty-three 48 ) pen-hea Pi a post, thence North torty-two degree East I N. i E. ) forty four perches to a spruce pine, thence South nrty-three decrees East ( 8. S3" K. f.irty eight perches to a birch thence Nfirth fortv e'ght degrees East ( N. tS E. ) sixty live perehea toa bin-h, thenee North lorty four and a half degree West ( N. W ) one faundred and six teen perrhe to a binJt, thenee Houth thiny de grees West i 8. HP w. ) one hundn-d and twenty pen-be tl'JO ) to a post, thence Houth fifty nine and a lailf degree West ( S. f W. ) seventy IweHl ) perehea. thence North eighty nine de grees West ( N. Si3 W. ) forty tlx perches to a post thence South twenty Slid a half degrees West ( a. I"V W. ) one hundred aad six perche I too ) to a chestnut, thence South aixty degrees East (S caS5 B.)aity 160) perehea, thenee Mmith elev en degrees East ( t. II-1 K ) fifty four and five tenth ( iHVlOi perche thenee North eigblv lair degrees West I N. M W . I tweulv six and live tenth ( 2B.Vlft) perche thence Sonth six degree W4 OS. W. I thirty ihree i St ) pert-he to stones, thenee South twenty nine and a half degrees East, t 8 irnS"5 ) Arty nine .is I perches, thsnee North fifty six degrees East iX.IPt thirteen and five tenth t IS 4-10 ) perche, seventy three ( 73 ) perch es Pa pot. tbe plaee of beginnirg hounded bv lamia of Meyers, Woilensperiter aud John McLin toefc. v. Trt A t-act of land aitiuoe In Addison ISO. IU. Town-trip. warrsnteiiuthenme nfMsn'n Mever iiarhimseil. and hi tnii for him self and Levi Wolen-;rrgt-r. eotitsitilng four liun-dn-i ani live and one iiarter ( acres and aiinuatx-e. bounded as loilotr. vis : Beginning at Mones. thence by land ef Peter Met ers, !outh .xtv three degree Ea-l (S. :! E ) iwo hundred etui fifty ev n perches, thence Siaitb one degree T.-t ff. 1 W.i two hundred and forty two -rchesi! by land of Martin Mey ers, thence North elehtv nine degrees West i H.W W.i two hundrel and lirirty-one i21l i percres by land of Iwiuel Wvnd U) a pot. Ihence North one degree bat i". I6 K.) three hundred and fif ty lour tJMj perches lo stone, the place of be-a-'inniuc. " it ' , . A tract of land altuste In Addlm 1L. II. Townhlp. warranted iu Hie nsme of Martin Meyer. jr himself and in lrul or him self and Levi Wullersperger. containing f-mr hun dred and eight and a .juatter " I -li atra aud allows nee. iHMinded a loliow. vis : iter inning at a josi, tlieni-e along land nf Mar tin Mey ers, North one degree Kat N f E.i three hundted and any four perehea to atooes, thence Pouth eighty two degrees W est '9. a-jo W.) eigh y Serches 0 to tones, thenee bouih tony eight egreea Wot (S. se W.I seventy seven perches :77i ttistonea. thence South lorty four and .. half dei.rea Vet (8. a,vo w.i perche. thence North forty nineand half degree West (V W.I sixty two perches to stones, thence North eighty nine degree West iX. sa deg. W.i thlrty flve perches ".;lo s post, thence along the land of Martin Meveis Booth three deTee East (u. E.) two hundred and forty live pen-he lo V"l, thence South eighty nine degree West '8. SS W ) two hundred and foery seven (27) perches K)iif the land of Issnie Weyand lo the place of ln clnnttig, with the appurtenance. Takeu In execution as the pnperty of .f soob R. Oaaselberrv. at the suit of Cornelias Berkley and fnr use of Krk-k ai Co.. imiw tlx- EP5 4t Lauriat, Cha. 1. Harriwu in J Butan C Wltu MSO All the right, title. Interest and claim of H. B. Iianie.1. of, in, aud lo the following described real estate, vil : A certain tract of land situate in Lower Tur keyfoot Twp .Somerset lx. fa. adjoining land of Noah Hcoti, J. B. Hsmed, Mrs. Mary IieH. I'pton, and others, containing 7ii acres, more or )es, having thereon erected a two story frame dwell ing house, stable and other outbuildings. Taken in execution as the pniperly of H. B. Harried, at the suit of L. 1. Bcott's use. NOTICE. All persons purchasing at the above sale will please lake notice thai a part of the pun-hase niouev to lie made known at ihe time cf the sale will I; reuuin-d as soon as the pnipertv is kms-ked down, otherwise it will again be expos ed to sale at the risk of the first pun-baer. t he residue of the purchase money must he pnld on or before Thursday of the first week of February term if Court, the time fixed by tbe Court hir se cur ng the acknowledgment of deed, and no deed will be acknowledged until the puichaae money is paid iu fuU. Sheriffs Office. R. S. McMILLEN, Jan. . 1SU0. ( tihariir. Q0URT PROCLAMATION. Wiieskas, The Honorable William J.BasrU President Judge of the several Courts of Cotuino Pleas of the several counties composing the li'.lh Judicial liistrict, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Tenniner and Oncral Jail Iielivery, for the trial of all capital and other otlenders -in ttie said District, and liEonuxAV. jn.E and olives P. Sha- vsk, Vmi'k .Judges of the CourtsofCnimon Pleas and Justices Ol llie courts Ol iij-er anu lenniuer and Ueneral Jail Iielivery for the trial of all capi tal and other offenders in ttie County of Somerset have Issued their precepts, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas and (ieueral Quarter Sessions of the Peace and (ieiicral Jail Iielivery, and Courts of Oyer aud Terminer at Somerset, on MONDAY, FEB. 24, 1890. Notice is hereby given to all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables withiu the said County of Somerset, that they be then ad there in tlie'ir proper persons with their mils, rec ords, inquisition, examinations and other re membrances, to do those things which to their onire and in that behair appertain lo ne done, aud alM they who will pnisecute against the pris oners that are or shall lie in the tail of Somerset Couuty, to be then and there lo prosecute against them as snail neiusi. Shkrikk s Uftick, 1 K. S. McMII.LF.N, Jau. , l!MI. Sheriff. EGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice 1 hereby given to all persons concern ed ai legatees, cn-dilors or otherwise, thai the following a'-comil have passed regii-ter. aud that the same will be pn-sented for confirmation and allowance at an Orphan' Court to 1 held at Somerset ou Wednesday. February is?) : Account of Marganrtta McClarran and A. O. Kimniel, AdinliitstraUH of Edward KiiuiikI de ceased. Second and final account of IMnlel Hoffman, one of the Executors of Jixeph Hoffman deceased. FiiMt and final account of Wm. llauger and Jacob J. Brant, Executors ol Henry U. loli-man, deceased. First and final account of John TT. Pnyder, and William statlcr. Executor of Sarah Pearson, de ceased. Account of Phillo H. Walker, Administrator and Trustee nf Henry Nedmw. deeeaw-d. Fim and final sci-ount of Alexander Snyder, Administrator of Boben 8 liner, i eceased. Register' tlfflte. I J. P. SW ANK. January . 11. j Register. XXUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OK THE- Farmers' Union Association, AND FIRE ASSURANCE COHPASY -OF- Somerset County, Pa., For the Year Ending Dec-. 31, '89, So. of policies in f.iree II Am'tof tn subject to assessment... t I.Ms.TW 00 Pro rata of assvam't during year.... I will. Resources of Co. tier M. "SS tlssa n during W S.lhi'1 -Jl ill 1.1 SH LIABILITIES. Am't of loa during year lss.i .. 17tr M "due liw all other exiense sir the year, including oihccrepay Commisshai and Exoneral'ns 4Tn $4 Am i adjusted lor hneea ia the year lw7 . W" 00 92 Resources in excesw. .......- I 7-t; SA RecelpU Daring tbe YcarlSSS Rec'd on assessments... for membership Balance iu Treasury of IS.-.... Total ..tiwd w .. 17C- tr ... 6 .$fl!r2 68 Disbursements Darin;; the Year Pah. Admrs. of the estate of Jo. ITewler. dee'd. ain t adjust.sl lor lo in the year S7 .. I 105 00 Paid Nu-holns Berkey in full ol damage 30 is Paid Jonas KonieshurK. iu full of tlainage - '"I I'd Juo. Miller. ID full of damage. 7 io Paid Ovrnrliu linrkhol ler. in full ofdamsge -.. S l. Paul llltain P. Walker, In full of Insurance - I,) oil Paid Alex Countryman, lit full ol Insurance -Vi5 00 Paid liavid bowman, arrears of Insurance 1" So Paid U. i Brubaker. Sec yssalr'y .. .. m .. extra services Iu on E. J. WalkiT. Tree, salaty.... an IM Philip Hav. Hreldent's pav.. .. s oi Paid S P. Friti, Vl-e Prels pay,... m ' din-etor for services 4- "I " Jac Swanzendrularr, ailjust- ing losses .-. 1 no Paid for Issika. stare. Ac tl 4.r nsim rent, printing. Ac. ss 'si Alty fees Joa. Tressler suit U 3Xt S7 Balance In Treasury.. 131 SI Kesonrces December. 31, 1SS9. Amount in Trvanry tUI 1 tili 10 Ouutaiutiug ou Implicates... Total resources Decomber 31, ltsy 1743 90 "FatOND ANN'l'AL 8TATEMFNT OF INSl'H ) auce on Contents. Viitniw of nollelM In foree IS"' Am i of Ins. subject to assessment siso.Iii 50 Liabilities, IU'.. due Treas. at setllcmeat of '8t...S67 00 Disbursements Darin the Year 18S9. Paid Henry O. Hay. ret policy fee... fiO - Jno Miller, damage to carpet tc tui " 1 1. J. Bmtsiker. H.?ev salary. 15 ll " E. J. Walker, Treasurer's 1 SO tag SO Receipts Durlag tbe Year '8i. Rec'd ft Policy Ice U 50 50 Balance due Treasurer o7 OU PHI 1.1 V HAY, President. In VI. J. HKl "litKKIl, Sec'v EPH. J. WALKER, Treasurer. i DMIXISTEATOK'S NOTICE, Estate of Iew1s Keiser, dee'd, late of Quemahoa- ing Twp.. Somerset County, Pa. Letter vf Adininslration on the above est at having been grauted to the umierahrned hy tb i proper authoritv, notice ia hereby given loa I person indebted to aaid estate to make immedi ate payment, aud those having claims against me same win present mem amy auinenucated for settlement on or before Tuesday, the lllh day of Man-b, is-), at the resldenceof the Admin istrator in tluemaboning Towmhlp. OL.tvr.tt l' -shavek, an29 Administtwior. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Edtale of AmanlasGarletts, deceased, late of Elk Lick Twp., Somerset Co. I'a. Ix-tler of administralion having been granted to the nniierntgned hy the proper author ty, no tice t hereby given to all persons indebted u said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against tbe same to present thera duly authentibated lor settlement ..n Saturday, the Stb day of February. at the late resi dence of deceased. JOEL M. YTTZV, janl-'sa Administrator. yDMIXISTRAT0RS NOTICE. Estate of John W. Flay, late of Jefferson Towa- hip. Somerset Connty. Pa. Letters of admin iviraiiim on th..lviaM(.i.l.. Ing been granted to the nndersia-nert hv tl, authority, notice Is hereby given lo ail persona Indebted to aaid estate to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same win preacm mem amy autnentlcated for settle ment on or betore Friday. Feb'y It, ISiO. at the nondence of the administrator in said tou nskiu. PETtR r. HHAI I ia J. H. Cbl, Att y. Adialoistrator. EPOllT OF THE R OF SOMERSET Receipts and Expenditures of Somerset County, Pa., from thn First Monday of January, 1889, to the First Monday of January, 1893. GEORGE J. BLACK, Ees., Treasurer of Somerset County, Ta., in Account with tbe County of Somerset : RECEIPTS-DR. Taxes Received from Collectors of State and County Rates for the . a .: - years 1885, 18S7, COIXICTOM. ClSTSICTS. Amount received. . j Addison towxstiip. '.. jAilegneny township. ; Berlin borooga . iBrotuersvalley tuwuship.. .. jbiao UiwusUip iCOUelna uH tusrasalp Couaueucc uurui gH i ikln-k borougn .Oreeuvule luauship.. ....... jeUersou townatnp 'Jeuueiluwu borough 'Jeuuer lowusaip. I Larmier Pmusuip i Lower Turkey tool township, jneyeisdaie borough Mioillecreek lowuohip...... Milioru township 'New Baltimore borough..... Morthaniplon luwusnip , 'es Cenirevilie borough.... , Ogle low uship i'ulilt UiwusUip , ;tueniadmiing township ikOeiiwi.sjd borough , Mlistiui j buruugn Ibhade lownsiilp. . jSouierset botougu...... Somerset lowiuutip , ssjtituaiupton towusnlp Mionycreek lowusuip I Charles VcMillea , Henry Oorsey S Jauoh J. Z iro 4 A. O. KliUiuel Alexander ouyder.... 5 Isaac Yoder. I I A. i. Burgess hi Abraham Lowry...... Frederick Uurr 1 A. H. Kubluiaa ll ltulus Kauch 1 John L. eipe.... U utpi Lorenis is-O. U. Aukeny 14 Jonn C. Mostetler lfiijere. Whipkev, 1' Alex. tl. Atarkle i U. U. VVenier 1 H. B. Puorbaugo. John Li. surder si M. F. Allison A. U. Weaver J Juhu U. Aukeny A. Hsriaeii H. Kidner si' Pearson Ling X' lN. B. .Mcurnf ls.J. Fox J. H. Baker isi naiuuel Laintssru aljCBae. W. Pugs S'!N. J. KreU-liuisn Ll'. Wllluuua. ;i. J. .Miller, Peter Kueireim Frank &. MitclielL.... i Joun Triplelt ojJOIIU hlltlu i B. J. Bowniau. eoioliver cntcimeld.... ai Isaac Yoder .;Jo0U hiahton ........ sUerenuati J. Fulk ,h'ieuerick Uurr -A. H. kualiuau a H. W. atoary 1 John L hipe Harry Huiiell J. o. Kregsr aoijohn Jl. ualea n.viichael Anael . "i W. J. hlliuuel "ol". J. Fol.er X George ii. Klluian.... aj jisiepa .-echler o M. K. Alllaou Its. berkey " Jnliu ii. Aukeny wiAlired Kvaus "I A. B. Newman ML. M. Laiulsjru Alexander Huston. .s. - llarrwou tiohu MjMuuou BlubauKh " s.ilnue. Laiulwrl. s Aaruu hUaOer 0IAarott Culier o S. J. Bioucher 4. W. Lennait e, Peter kneireiui.. Mtoysiow'U isirwigH uuiunt towusaip. ( pper 'larkeyioot township. t rstiia horuugh Vt elleraiairg ooroilh Addison town&aip. Ai:li..iiv tosoihiiln. I Benin oorotlgll I Bt'utiiersvaliey tow nan p.... jBlack towusuip. lOHieluaugn lowusllip ic'ouiiuence borough kisiick towustnp..i ureeuvliie lowusidu.......... IJetteiaou lowusitip Jeuueiniwn borough Jeuner lowuslnp.. ...... .... I Larimer lownauip i uiwer Tutkeyloot lowusnip. Meyersdale oorouan tidulecreek townaiup. Msfurd lowuauip New Bailiiuore uorougli .Nifiltiampuiu towusnip New cenirevilie borough.... ugle township , Paml lowuauip. ............. jtueuiahuuiug lowuslnp i.oek wood iiui otigh .......... .balwoury iNirotigu Mia-ie towusnip. Somerset borough. aomersel t'jwusiup Sjuiiiauiplon lowuslnp Mtonycreek towusnip .SIoatuwu Uorifugli NllUUllI tOWUstllp t'pper Turkeyloot ujwusnip. Lriua boraigh Wehersburg isjrotigh Total taxes To ;) - 14 Amount of Special Tax carried 10 right county " " Redemption unmey on nuseated lanila, At-., see Uu loin. Ledger. Lasit uu order Sia. ss of t ernjr, " for fuel and light from Prof. Case ". " " 143 A-18 bu. coal at els. per bushel " " " " Cash on Amos Pietcuer note " " Borrowed order iiii of 1889 " " 78 bu. coal al Jt ceuta per bushel " " " ' Cash on old ormge strucluie al nuanksville, ' " " " uuseateu lands, e., " " " IteileiU.tlon m mey ou O. Hiieshew lands, Ac. " - unsealed " " ' " " Cash fi Due of 8. P. Bweuxer, " " " Jesse Baugnman, ' " '' AOrahaiu .iiiuliz. " " " Received on ileury ilouaeieil's bonds, ' " " " lor hue of hd. Hoover, " " " Amount Couuty tax leeeiveu on unseated lan Js for the year lw. " .XUOOI " " " i. Koail " i. i i.mu,. " ol Judgment .No. 1 7a, February Tt rui, M Jtecelveii ou tavern Licenses , Total amount received..- . ' VI, ' S4j To P.alanre due louaiy 'j'reasurer, G'-o. J. Biaek. EXPENDITURES CR. 1 By am'L of orders from year lsl, paid, yix : JutUea M "-- cuuul cai'riei'S " JviS - 44 " Special election - " " onil.c ties 44 i ouuiKMiweallh uoats.... lueciiou expenses. I uaugiug eiec. ion place. ""- ,at. .Asaensul'a pay " . " luq.ie.l Buivcy Twp. hue .'' huad Haulage paid fur Assessors and Assistant Assessor pat Fs a aud cost m criminal cases Vtewa ou roada and ifrmgcs '1 ipatavea aaiaxy ' o-uuly .''mmisslouers saiary, via : U. Wagner ill la - - ItniMinff new lrtIires H?pir u oniies luqUrtMatisis ucaui btstlitf... t'ttuttuf stud Miivvntttiug : XI M rtl u sal u 4j -1.1 1 u Ml M .' M - UMiniiurc al H -oril " Muudard " .... 'lii-.ea Election expenses iCepatrs to lue Vours-llouae lo i. iMi-iuissiirtiers' Clerk A. J. Illlemau lor Courw-rier's aalsry .. Jandor'a wages cousiaiiiea leea ami reiurua.. Jury-commiatHimeis aaiary - " cieik salary Mtatlonary and petitage bent ul roouia fur uoeling Appeala " hecurua pay and mileage ol liraudJuiors - - i rut-erae " Tallauieu !.-ereat s.cuographeira salary t lo itoardol Couuty Auditors at lormer setiiemruL Attorney to Board ol County Audimrs at lormer seitiriueul. liar Itistd damages .... " rnel Keeping insane at West Peuu a. uospitai riale l.uiiali-j luui Boarding of Jurors l;ilti Alloruev a fees hit tsr uses at I'euu a. belotin sicbisiL hiaie tax on Counly lUdeiiiedueaa Overpaid taxes Buruu tl aoluiers (H-alpa Jail Kxpeuaea Kepsira Money relunded ou unsealed lauds AUdlliUg puohc tu-couuta Cleauiog taillla iiriAige luspeciiod 'leacuers couuiy Institute saury of louuunulouer' Aiioruey Bono rein-emed court House axpeusea Jail waiuuuiau Itiaurauce.... k.xpeuses at Western Peultcutiary Fieight and espreanage Clera al couiHttatiuu court c-ouuuiaiioucra aaveilug exis-nsea 'reiegrspiiiug keiHsi aervtuta al Jail...... 44 Livery Dire Cnaiu earners K. a. ktcauleu. Srierilf Iee ii. J. lloruer, Pr.su.Mjoiai-y leea cenitjiug m.Ht. c, J. u. tf jut, Iter ir ler - Judg'l fcc, l. J. Huruer, r-rotny of 8, lio l and roa.i tx p d iwjm. ail I o-itj uu u.s. U celt. i! SW Si ' - 4Al M 41 s AMj as tl u ft. 6vA kj a 4sl M 7 u 71 ia Hi " ol i hi JUusseliuan luud tinier No. i lor l o IT House luud - reaurer's I'ouiniisston uu k7t.co3.4ii at k.Si per ceitL. of balance due uie I'ouuly iy lite '1 leasurer lotul credits hi ' Sl ' D. J. IIUIINEII, Esq., I'rothonotary etc;, of Stiuursc County, l'uiiiinylvunia iu iiccount with the County ot Somerset. 1 To amouutof Jury fees A Hues received Items No. 1 to 43 inclusive... k charged on County Comuusatoner'a Ledger are page olcaanouniH 4 44 " rejei-ted Hems by Ihe County commissioners. A in aitditiua la carrying out iotai . tt "order .No, ul ! Total 1 By Bill of fees due him a Prothrn tary Item N.i. I to 7s In -lusive 5 44 44 44 44 L lerk ol yuarter Neton iteina No. i toA4.... k 44 44 44 44 " 44 44 cjcr A Terminer I to 31 RS. McMILLEX, Sheriffof Somerset County, lViinsylva- nia, in account with the County of Somerset. 1 To amount of Jury fees received see pff3 T of Bill ..-. Hem not allowed in bill S " order No. ITS of IMsk 4 44 44 -iI 44 1 ToUL 1 By Boarding, Washing A Turnkey fees ee Bill page IAI. k Drawing Nuuuntulug Juror Ac, 44 44 4 - 3 4 5 amount ul account certiUeJ bf Prothonotary " A AS. Indebtedness of Somerset County Pennsylvania on the 6th day of January, A. D. 1889 : I Amount of Orders for 114 unpaid. I tss7 - k lssl . 4 44 1SS .' Bonds to the amount nf t30.Ouu.9S to tlefray the and put upon the market, of which amount $4.Sou We the undersigned Auditors of tbe Connty of Somerset, in the CommonwenlHi of Pennsylvania, do certify that in pursuance Act relating to Counties and TowusbitM. at tbe sent of Justice in the Connty of (Somerset, oo Ihe SthMnr of J jinurr A. n H'Mt and after being dalj sworn, did audit, settle nud adjust tbe several iccouois retitired by agreeably to tbe several Acts of Assembly aud stiptileuients thereto, accord intr Id the IismI of onr judgment and ability, and tbe foregoing Accounts viz : Oeorge J. lilack. Esq.. Treiurarer of said Couuty with tbe Connty of Somerset ; . D. J. Homer. Esq.. I'rothonotary Jfcc. of siid connty with said couuty of Somerset. R. 8. McUillen. Est).. Sheriff of aaid Couutv. with the all for the year ending bib. Jannary, A. D. Somerset, from Geo. J. Black. Treasurer of snd forty-two dollar and forty one cents. In testimony whereof we have hereunto ruary 18J0. . Attest : J. A. Bain, Clerk Von. The indebtedness of the County been paid. COUNTY AUDITORS COUNTY, PEN YA. 18S8 ani 1833. Tr.'co. TajtJspec.Tsx! Stats Tax, 1S3 t tS7: isas; ts oo ; ssi ; kUi il a4 ft lss iui , iU uj S44 lai lus H vi SI , Stat t: t ri ti as 41S U s ; 1 II fcjo IAI 1 &S ; sej . 6o lis 1 I 48 14 ei 4 stt i; as si! 193 i as iu! txi Ui ITS UK, ili iil 14 63 i Ss IT Ii 5 12 93 31 Al a si : A M ti AS a as IBi 8S su IT! 13 uul luu on' is ks; 041 ti Mi 41 M 14 Mi 14 IT 03 s u: S 61 1 Mi 4ij : vm ie i m 94 H& ml ru w B ta 4AJ so SiS So kill i- III 1.1 til 14 Hi ti 'liuI iki yuu iw doi w kdOS ii 14 b llJ oil S. SJ 4 ll'SI im klS UO Lsi no ;u tsi ksue uo oil 50 ATS ou 4 it i SI vtl iiJ U6 SU VI 4U4 so in; is is 0l lU.4 11 1 .tOj uu a. a no IS uu IU fts S3 uoi 114 U as UI Tl 45 Sss llu uu SI Si lis t i uo kJU S4 It 7o! kf Sil J IW Til luu VII IS 24 A 34 I si 13 AA 8k 35 Ik at ii lk n as i A ti 1SII uu Ml UU la Si llSs ilk Mi S.i i ".III sj S-itf uu; as uu tw uu 50 tw ITA UU! IS uo' ltfl ul itu u& 2IA uo ti tsi kou uu v wo 114 it la uu m Ak 187 SO UU IW is 51 75 DO 14k 4T 1UI 11 kTk zv IA ou ' so kS kft 14S US lis si US ti IA UU 4 k7 lk IS UK) 00 As Is kuu uul Ii.' Tt HT ill li4 s. Sou uu ;"s u J uu IJU uu u uu 3AU Isi Ui sV ii UU lu uu 9U6 i; l.Wi 7, ITmi 11 la uoi SSt tTi lil5 00 l.-Si tl ITuu UO' 1S7 Vi lU t.i llsS UU 171 W Is Ai AAV UU Al AI IS 4U U UU kA uu 3u lu T A kt :o U0 lu uu collected... t 4nlM 4k I VT21 47 4k7S 69 Hand voluiuu. . . klk i - - 4SIJ4 4k i is 1 XA 4. 4 us! iol 6 uu .1 S4AI IS). A Ui! IA Aj 4 74! Ss Au! its Vi' A To AUU UU! AUU UUl Aisl Uilj lliv4 uu XU I si I i I .; 10S43 41; f r Co.nm mwealth eo.s. A l 1 11; uui I 3U M 41 71, IS Uu k as. 1 M kk uu k uu lk m 4A uu -I7 t MuU k7 40i M Ui tu 64A UO, Sis uo, ; uul - i.eo. m. a. C. W. WliiltUUsHJD. Ilk 1117 .J 14 Al Uei-dd lcuiiM:rat. aw ;. 4Ts Oilt I.M AUi IAS Im' 1AJ 1B-I i 50 - -$1.17 AO IWi US 4rU 9 Iwuu IAI I M AU 0 Uil liw ak 2 4s) It AU ST I ST X4 UU I Mi SA 114S ii 43UX 47 ku uu IUiS 44 li 00 uu lu uu AU Ui 1-4 Ai kw4 AU ti lu tti l iXtl UU txu ui Sl Ail 4S IU 111 11 1A M ; u; lk M SA it xo mi 14 AU S.I u kii uu IAU uu lkvnsi uu ! .' 37 aVsl 1st S AJ 117 41 4k At AU uu tU 44 4 uu set uu A UU ku uu 34s t au laoi Si 4 Mi Aol 4U t.i ad su Si S7A3 A lTlM US lUMi 41 $ 3,3A cu. DK. $ S.C M k SU lu uo SU kll kU 611 lu S 10-it V9 $ zst i sa-i su, 173 M $ 10l 1st CR. DU. I $ 44 nn I 5i S4 j lOou UU I llfiiSi I $ 1.121 to' m 40 ftul Ak, 13k U4 !$ 2513 45 $ 1 AO lil US I t A IM $ II Hi exnenaes of hnildlnir a new J ul h i i,n i.jno.t o has been sold. of the 47tu Section of the Art entitled "An c. passed the Lth day of Auril. 1SJ4. a met 18'.K) aud we find a balance due the Connie ,,f said Connty, of Ten thousand five-hundred set our hand and seals this 1st day of Feb- ( 8. IT. SHOBEK. fsiAL-1 - GABRIEL GOOD, seal.1 ( JOHN OAHRING. rii.J (junty Auditors. ss ner last years settlement -)ioh7 r.a i.i. Irsi lo? k 1.--I ki ltM sA IM ti foster & ynxx, DET GOODS AND CARPETS. At No. 315 Main Street, croH:isrsTO"W3 IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW Garnets, Oil Gils, New Dress Ms, k Having lost our store-building and stock on Clinton Street, e be pleased to sec our old friend-i in onr new place. We assure them '' our prices will be the Ionvest. FOSTER &GU INN. Loutlier's Drug Store Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This'Mcdsl Drug Store Favorits with People ia Search of FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Sponges. Trusr Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THS DOCTOR GIVES PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE COJIPOUXPISU or Physicians' PrescripliOBS I Family Becsiji GRSiX CARS BKIXQ T4KEX TO VSE 0XLY FhEXB ASD PURE AB7ICLZS SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical sacn a large assortment au can oe suited. THE FIHEST BRAHDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET.PA. 1890 SPRING ,89! YOUNG'3 NEW STOCK OF CaUPKT.S unci OtTItTVIxS AT Wholesale and Retail ! o rOVT OX EXHIIIITIUX. THK I.ARGEPT and MpsI t'oiiinlt-le line of 'artx-tinz- and 4'iirtain ever -t-n Writ of New Y-irK. all enlirr ly oesr dvsiKiis simI 1-olorin.i, wtiii-ii will Le of- lereil at lowest irn-es. 00 ll 2.000 Rolls Mojuettes, from $1.10 icr van 1 up. 2,000 Roll-i Wilton Velvets. S. ct. 4,000 Rolls Doily 13 rus so U, 90 cti. up. C.0O0 Rolls of Tapestry Rrussels, 50 cts. up. G,f00 rolls Ingrains, 2- cts. up. Cottage, Ra ami Hemp Carpets. Oil Cloths. I.inilleems. I-aco and Turcoman Curtains, Up holstery (jooiIs, iVC. DEALERS will do well to irive u? a call, as we wholesale all goods at the very lowest Eastern prices, saving considerable to them in the matter of freight. Edward GroGtzinger, 627 and 629 PEXX AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. JgXKCUTOR'S NOTICE. total of Henry J. Fnx tlee'd, late of Sfna-rsf-t lwi, tfctilltTHet I.O.. 1-a. Letter t-Lauientanr on the e.lMive etio baviiiK Ix-en traiitel lo the uii(leri)-tiel l,v ihe pniper authority, a.l person inil-htrl in iil es tate are requested to inalie payiiieut. and ihK harini claims to present them thiiv autheniica tel for aettlemenl on Satunlav, ihe liih ditt-of rcnniary, It ail, at lua laie remlt-nct- ol I. JACUB tl. KIM M hi.. JanO. hxeeutor. E XECUTRIX' NOTICE. twate of Pr. .?. K. Miller, deoes-a-a. late of Som- erm-l lloroiiKD, 9ouierel I onutr. Pa. Itter leatainentarr on the estate of hr J r Miller, laie of Hnuieraet homnuli ilee'd. havi-ii; lieen -tranteU ui the nitrlepiianieil, notti-e L hereby (tien to all peraon Indebted lo raid estate to mane immediate .aymeiit. aud thou- having claim. agninn the fame will preent them dulv authemuated fir at-ltieinent and altouuti.- oh Hatiirday. Wan h 1. at the resideiu-e of A. J. t'olboru, Kmi., iu tomer-!, I'a JE.N.ME C MII.I.KH, jaal5. txec-uinx. E Estate of Jainea Kimmell, d-e' d late of Querna- noDiug; ip !rmert-c in, fa. Ietter leiamelitary oh th . aUire .-iiai,. hav. lug been grauted iu the underi--ned by thepro( e. authority, notice t herehr tiven to n ir- un Indebted lo nail estate lo make immediate payment, and lhta-e bavina- claim a.'aiut Ihe same will preaent them oalv authetiicaiel lor ne'tlement on Satiirrfajr. the ISM dav of Kebruarv. ifwu attiie reiKiencvorilie Executor, in Stoyea towu BoruuiU, r a. I'AI L B. 81 17 LAG, . . Executor. Scott & 0le, Attorueys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. tlateof John Weaver, dee d, late of Taint Twp., w-inerei K, I a. I-ttem tJ lllmitlihtHllfin h. . V . . haTtna leen rranU-d In the nu,1..rlt,HH K proper authoritv, notice ia hereby (rven to ail person Indebted to said entate lo make Iniinedi ate payment, and thiae having claim or de mand aealn-t the name will present them dulv authenticated for eettl-tnen( to the undersigned Ad-niniiratrix, at the late residence of dc-ea-e.1 In Paint Tnwsiahip. on or b.-fore Th:irwlav, the i.-iu nay oi -aaicn, i-i I A TU ARINE WKAVKR, lnS. AtlmiiiUtratrii. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. , EMala of Joseph Itarron, dee d. late of Somerset Twnhlp, Sotn-rvt rMinty, pa. Letter of adinini-tration on the atmveeatate bavintfbeen rranted to the underslne.i bv the proper authority, notice i hereby given to all per nio indebted lo aaid estate lo make immediate payment and thnee haviur claim asra:ut the aame Ut present them dale atuhemi. m.l for aettlementon Satunlav, the Mh dav of february, lsuu, at tbe late rcsidem-a nf drceaed. GEORGE F. BARROX, J-"L Administrator. is Rapidly Bsccsiag afe-! Goods always on hand. Frr-f i Reliable Drug Sic?: When you nead anything in-line of PURE EBUffS OE HUE Don't Fail to C'"e Me a Call. Bt a Craduata of the Philadelphia -COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, I am jrejiiri-il to ti 1 all I'Lysiiians' Prescriptions and Famify M: with safety ami aoctirncy. My line J, HLET ARTICLES rKRFUMERI !, SOAPS, SIDN'OES, TKUSS&4, j is the lur-e ami bot in the Cu'in-y P1 -!' TTivaa. Tan'l.i ?. A Aaaalia, a a. it., i a,,. 4 This is the b??t and c!'e:i!t Snap on market. One trial, ami you iri!! slita: u-H- it. Remember, 3 Cakes for 25 Cts. For a FINE CIGAR I only ask you to try my lea'lin;: b:j. Call ami examine my fine line "f Holiday Goods. VismiEs Aeway Welcome. B t:i ENGLISH AND GERM Ijinguafre spokm. My mutto. " Purity and Accurae; iiBw,i,gHt.-rsg Kod-ici-rri lly Charles Younc Sucr-8Mor to C. H. Benford, tiOMEUET. I'A. DOWN, DOWN THEY GO Til IMIICKI BLACK ASTRACHAvj AMI- i Persiana Capci Oq all state, lo 41 We hv? tut nj:0' so if jou want A BARGAIN Come toon. When a !aly b" f,' r"t" Atra hn I ape, fiie l inakini" WISE PURCHASt As the prv-rnt stvlr i Njiiti-1 to : vin-rMrfMl';e na: ni, Mif Pl,t tulreti ufl. an.l a iii,i-.t-rti''' ''r4:' the vcr artmm. vrr-ar. Ju. a iuiaiI( in i-rii f jh f-!' nice lor tx. eveninjf TEN JAP. SCKEE To come down in prii-e. wt-H ; the top .hell, where they are ln. to ..ne lo . .. n-1" tt -J tttle to V twori"-- tl t St. Oihcr tanraiM-j w iieu you r can HE & 41 FIFTH AVt, PITi?BlKiiH-'- TAX PAID. There ia probably few who ,rea'.i- moiwamiHiut ol uiotiev anmianv I--' V. s. Trea-urv on lawh 0 ii'iuon. Are you aware that M h-',h'-Kheny, Pa., la a larKe nKHrit-'H"" t J Are you jted a lo nlwii- , . btiinein trie lii iior line ' I' D', '.,, you that Max Klein leails them - -.. llet-au.e be ha lomr Miiee '"''"' vint-iiif the people that be fumi-n ' ', value. He .ei: ij rear old ', .. Uni-h, iiverholt, and HimM t ! 1,1 ix mirt n.r Vuo. Hi lver ,"i coniuetitiiin at I 'i e h iitwrt J"4-'"'; , .'0 cent per tiart and unwanl. lv i- lnr. e'-iid lor h- fr',.,.. complete eataiHe aud do not n-" youronlerto Max Kleiu, Fe". " gbeay, I a. HOB III
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers