The Somerset Herald,
EiWARP fCTLL. Kditor srid rmrrlrtol-.
T.OSEStAY
....February 3Ms0
O.K'Stl. Tlllt..IK1UK BlIUBKIELU llM
lf n -lt-ted Mayor of Altot.na by the
IjuUk-n voters of that city.
r a muizle in not placed on
the "j-erHoniil orjan" Jojrs they will utart
tippame that their proprietor is not gun
ning fur.
Trtr. liepnhlicarti of I'biladelpbi elec
ted their entire city ticket Tuesday, by
niPjoritira runging from L'i.000 to .TO,t00.
Hon. John K. laybarn, for Conprew, in
Ju.lpe Keliey'aold district, frot therewith
I Kith ftyt. lv majority of IflftQQ.
A Ohariet- (S. C.) man shot bis
wife anl her uncle, and when arrested
(wid it v. as only fm'ly f'ir- Ile hoU1
to the Southern opinion that the South
ouiht to be let alone. What applies to
the South ought to apply to the lamily.
TVo more Ik-publican members of On
pr. have been given seats to which
tlu-v were lmneirtly elected, a follows:
IVatluTHtctie, the hrpublican contestant
f jr the seat of Cto, in the First Arkan
w district, and Mudd.the Uermblicn
,-ontM.titnt f.r the seat of Karnes Comp
ton, in the Fifth Maryland district.
prM' rath eutewiien who howled so
lotip and load orrt " the great surplus in
the treasury" have reached the conclu
sion that they only sound the praises of
liepuViimn statesmanship in their com
l.laint. and they have called a sudden
lialL It is not half as alarming as an
-nK-mou deficiency in the treasury.
The Aiuencan workman ho grinds
the lejt raxjr gvt a day while the
.erruan workman who does the same
aork gets il.tfl a day ; the first gets X
for a week work, the Utter $10. If the
itTHtan raior is admitted duty free, will
not tli wages of the American raror
grinder drop to the level of the tierruan
workman ?
Tiie election of John K. lierburn to
the beat ng held by the late Judge Kel
ler is proof p-witive that the " free raw
inaterial " dodge won't work in a Repub
lican dintru-1. Mr. HeybBrn's majority
not seetn to compare nnfavorably
with that of Judge Kelley at the last
election, if due allowance be made for
the apathy of an off year and for the
utrong and long matured personal influ
ence of that eminent t-tstesman.
The proposition to admit Idaho and
Wyoming Territories to Statehood has
met with favor in both branches of Con
gress, and it seems probable that at a very
-arly date the necessary legislation w ill
lie enacted. IVith have anestensive ter-
ibiry and a population large enough to
rf-nuiie them to a lvepresenUtive in Con
jsress, aud other conditions being favora
le there aeems to be no good reason for
denying the appeal for admission to the
sisterhood of Ktetes.
An inter-state cattlemen's convention
will le held at Fort Worth, Texas, March
11. and the citiuens of that city have in
vited the trovernors of the different
rotates and Territories, especially in the
Weat, to ajpoint tuenty-one delegates to
avUctid and participate in the discussions
and dt-liberatioos, in order that conserva
tive action may be taken leading to a
solution of the difficulties which have
or the last few yeara confronted the cat
tle breeders aud cattle raisers of the
omnlry-
rnT.ii John J. 1n;alu, of Kansas,
aill deliver the Memorial Iay oration at
('eUyaliurg, having accepted the invila-
tioii tea k-red him by the Committee of
Arrangements. This i a wise selection,
and gives promise that tiiouaands who
iMtthe hallowed spot will hear some
thing more than the annual platitudes
that are delivered at Gettysburg. Senator
(npilW is an orator, a man of brains and
m atatestuan, and w hen he makes an ora
tion at Gettysburg it will be orth going
a tng dialanee to hear.
Tits late Chairman of the Republican
County tommiltee having published an
nmiulhcnticatfd statement if the receipts
staj difrh:iteiiientsof the funda that came
into his hands during his occupancy of
that jawitinn, and as the rules of the
lr1y require and provide that such ac-
-mints should be audited, tbe Hsrai.d
alle npon the auditors, who are three
diacreet and reputable members of the
artr, to perform that duty, as well as to
audit the account of his predecesaor, and
lav tli result of their labors before the
Mihiic.
The ore Cotigre4ional gerrymander
in Ohio aiakes fifteen Democratic and six
llepnhlican districts, slightly less than
the I kiiKHTattc I-gilatuiv intended, but
ist and turn the count iea all they could,
they couldn't get any more district. The
lixtrict represented by Mr. M'Kinley has
lieen made strongly lemocratic, for they
fear him, but big majorities have been
tvercoHte before, and Mr. M'Kinley can
le elected. The people ot Ohio, irrespec
tive of party, will not endorse a steal of
that character, and cannot be depended
upon to help a rascally gerrymander like
that.
Tit Hon. Judmn Clements, of the Sev
?ntti Georgia District, lets the cat out of
the Imp. In an interview giving reasons
f.r his opposition to the new rules of the
I four of Itepresentati ves he said : "They
w ill resalt in the passage of pension laws
which mill greatly increase the amount
paid annually for pensions. Heretofore
Southern men could check thing by
filibustering." This is an admission of
what has been charged against Root hern
members several times. They made a
desperate fight against Speaker Reed's
rulings and against the new rules because
the rulings and the rules checked tbe
filibustering of Southern men against
emiion and kindred legislation.
Nr.w Oxi.ka-s fiuitt: Tim people of
M Mhiiwippi do not steal or rob ballot box
es aa General Chalmers has charged, but
they do suppress the negro vote, and this
fact they make no effort to conceal. If
they did otherwise tbe control of the
State government would pass ints the
hands of ignorant and irresponsible ce
Kroea led by depraved and vicious white
uen, and all progress and prosperity
would end. The attempt to enforce the
fifteenth amendment in the South failed,
and the Federal election law if it is en
acted by Congress will also fail of iu
purpose. There is every reason to be
lieve that General Chalmers an i men of
liis class will never live to see negro rule
again established in Itiiasissip-ii or any
other of the Southern States. The Re
publican party can hope for nothing of
the kind unlees the poser of the Federal
government is exerted to throttle and
suppress the s hite people of the South,
and such a proceeding will not be toler
ated hy the country.
A !7f 21
Tbe ,,sffplng tlrtorf " fp "'nT ""
loudit trumpp'rd V th.1 rbilsMelrliia
Keeard and Tlmrf la noting t! reituCioTI of
Rey hum's nsjority from that of Judi Kel
ler in the Fourth Congressional distHct,
rbilad'!phia, is what might be termed a
fake victory." Ji glance at tbe figures will
bow this. In 1 ihtre were WV1' rotes
cast in the diatrict, of which Judge Kelley
received and Mr. Ayres. his opponent,
23.302. the Prohibitionist (retting . On
Tuesdar last there were 41.514 votes cast,
which Mr. lirvbum leceived 24.SSC
aud Mr. Ay res 1G.4. thus there wss s loss
of tHtg vat Jr ceni. in Mr. Reybum's vote,
snd s loaf of tweulii euiht and Ualf lr ami.
in Mr. Ayres rote, or a loss of vt mnd m
kalf tr wrf. greater lor Free Trade than for
I'Totection. Thua yon see ttist the Free
Trade victory is a lake rictory-baaed on
nothing. Very much like tbe figures that
are aiatonea nnu me uci vum. '
br the fiingeriys and McjClares in their ef
Hrts to help the pro-British party in the
I'nited Stale.
Dsatn of John Jacob Aator.
Xaw Yoax, Feb. 22. John Jacob Astor
died at hia residence on fifth Avenue Ibis
moruing. of beart-iaihire.
Mr. Aator complained yesterday morning
that be wa fling unwell, but in the even
ing be went out to dinner. 8oon after hia
return home he became so ill that his family
were greatly alarmed and sent for their phy-
skian, Ift. furiKT Mriw, wju imrairau
by, So. 34 F-ast Thirty-eighth street. He
at once hastened to Mr. Astor's bedside, but
when he reached it he found his p'atient si
ready dying.
Hardly any pulse was preceptible. Mr.
Astor continued to sink slowly until 4 this
morning, when he died. There were pres
ent at his bedside William Waldorf Astor
and a couple of other relatives.
John Jacob Astor was the eldest son of
the late William Astor, and grandson of the
original John Jacob Astor, who founded the
fortunes of the family. He was of the third
generation of the Astor finiily, and was ix-ty-8re
years old. In 1S73 his father died,
leaving John Jacob a two-thirds share of hia
estate, valued at tAJO.000,000.
lhiring tbe Civil War Mr. Astor went to
the front and served with credit as an aid-de-csmp
to General McClellsn.
Andrews Wall of Wow.
IicixmiKTC, Fa.. Feb. 21. The death
warrant of Alfred Andrews, which was sig
ned by Governor Heaver yesterdav, was
received by 8heriff Cooke this evening. Ow
ing to Andrew's nervous prostration over
the execution of Hopkins, tbe reading of the
instrument wa deferred until to-morrow.
When the rope broke during the Hopkins
execution yesterday the hot wss communi
cated to Andrews by other prisoners who
ssw it. Tbe effect on him wss truly pitiable.
He cried and moaned and prayed. He fell
on his knees and pleaded for God s sake to
have merry on hia poor friend Seeley. He
begged for the Mheriff not to again torment
him. The effect was so prostrating that it
was evening before be could be reasonably
calmed, and all of to-day he has been very
nervous. Those who know about him say
that Andrews will never die game but will
be more likely nave to be carried on the
scaffold.
Hopkins was executed in the suit he wss
married in ever two yesrs ago. He wore a
white neck tic and a button hole boqoet.
That Hatfield-M Coy Feud.
CABt.c-roB, W, Va., Feb, 23 The long-drawn-out
snd bloody Hatfield-MeCoy feud
is threstened with new compliestions. The
Hatfield, who hsve been hunted for months
by detectives who sre after the reward of
fered by the State of Kentucky, have turned
banters. They bsve employed legal counsel
snd psers bsve been tiled with Governor
Fleming on which he will base a demand on
the State of Kentucky for tbe surrender of
about twenty members of the McCoy gang,
to be tried ibr murders committed in West
Virginis.
Till HATVlKLPS TO SK rsOTBTID,
Governor Fleming hss determined to fol
low the course of hia predecessor. Governor
Wilson, snd protect the Hitfieldt unless as
sured thst they will secure a fair trial in
Kentucky. Tbe report that he intended to
honor Kentucky's requisition for them wss
without foundation. The effort of the Hat
fields to have tbe McCoys arrested and tried
is a direct result of the banging of Ellison
Mounts at Pikeville. Tlie Hatfields have
recently sold large tracts of land, have plen
ty of money and are all well armed. A
freah effort to capture some of the McCoys
and be revenged for Mount's death is daily
1 joked for.
Shot hia Sleeping Unci.
Ixinsvi-LE, Ky Feb. 22-A fatal acci
dent of a very peculiar nature occurred on
Thursday near Winslow, in Tike county,
Ind. Charles Robbing spent an hour on
Wednesday evening teaching bis little neph
ew bow to handle a revolver. The weapon
used was empty. Tbe boy became sufficient
ly proficient to satisfy hia uncle, and was
then put to bed. Robbing afterward loaded
the pistol, laid it carefully away and then
went lo sleep himself. The boy, fond of
bis accomplishment, awoke early, and at
once found the revolver and proceeded to
practice. He corked the weapon, aimed it at
hit sleeping tutor and pulled the trigger.
The bullet pierced the heart of the sleeping
man, killing him instantly. Robbing was s
well-known farmer.
Suicide from a Steepla.
KtAaxcr, Feb, Feb. 23. A remarkable
suicide is reported frsm Wkksville, 75 miles
northwest of here. Wicksville bss s church
with a set of chimes in the steeple. A
young Englishmsn nsmed John Hicks
Dawson wss sexton, and played the chimes.
About six weeks ago he ha 1 a severe attack
of influenza. He recovered sufficiently logo
to work again, but has acted very strangely
and has seemed very despondent.
This morning durinc the service, the con
gregation was startled by hearing the lively
strains of the "Devils Dream" rattled off
tbechimes in'tbt steeple, followed by a heavy
fall, and Dawson was found lying on tbe
ground groaning, ile was carried into the
church, where be died in a few momenta.
Tho Lsntsn Fast Abolished.
8t. Lot is, Feb. 22 The Western Walrk
mam, a prominent Catbo'.ic weekly Journal
of this city, prints to day a letter from its
Roman correspondent, in which he says tbe
Congregation of tbe Universal Inquisition
has issued a decree, signed by Cardi.K-C
Monaco and published in tbe official organ
of tbe Vatican, abolishing the Lenten Cut
and abstinence this year. This is extended
to tbe whole world, tbe letter says, wher
ever tbe ordinaries shall judge the dispensa
tion necessary.
Tbe reason ibr setting aside tbe Lenten
obligation, it ia claimed, is the prevailing
influent, which is making such ravage in
ail parts of Europe and it thought to be
prevalent in the I'nited State. This decree,
it is said, will be quite a surprise to the Ro
man Catholics, aa it ia stated lo bi tbe first
of lite kind ever issued.
Th First Hotel for Colored Pwople.
SiosroLX, Vs, Feb. 19. The only hotel
sxclusirely ibr eulored people in tbe United
Btstas will be built early in 1H92 at Old Point
Comfort, Y The protectors of tbe scheme
are solid colored business men, and through
J. C. Asbury, attorney, arc perfecting the
neeeassry arrangements to have the hotel in
working order at tbetinie slated. Permiss
ion to build has bee U granted by both branch
es of the Legislature.
Two Parsons Burnad to Death.
Dosaldsosville, La., Feb. 21. H. P.
Terry's store, on tbe Ashland plank road,
wss totally destroyed by fireyeaterdsy moraine-
A young man named Boiaac, a clerk,
who was slwping in tbe atom, wss burned to
death. Also a young colored boy aged L5,
porter of tits storm. Thsir bodies vers barn
d to a crisp. . , i
tVilni-!Y., I'.1' 13 fib fcirttteK sti
site for the frorld r F.if It er ic? Cf Sua!
nes In the House to mo-rrYxr, bt the tl
peclatinn is lhat it Cannot be tl!ed In one
dar. The deiepaiiona from New Volt, St:
Louis and Chicago are all here wo king,tooth
and nail. Asa result of their missionary
e Aorta it was disn-orered that the Pennsylva
nia dekration is about evenly divided be
tween New York and Chicago. Thia divis
ion. It is claimed by St. Louis,'' was the re
sult of efforts of the part of 8enator Qusy to
keep it awsy from that city. The Sew York
local deh-gation has Uen at war alt day
within its own limit. Democrats aud Re
publicans charged each other with bad faith
and politics i sadly wised up in th affair
so far as New York is concerned. The esti
mated voU to-morrow on the first ballot is
a follows: micago tiv; ov. ujuii ,
New York, 70: Washington, 40. Tbe un
derstanding seems to be that if the House
should report a bill in lavor of New York it
would be killed in the Senate. The fight is
getting very warm between tbe three cities.
Chicago, St. Louis and New York, the city
of Washington falling back on iu chances
of a dead lock of the sbov nsmed trio.
a week or rtuHTiso.
It is expected tbst the tirst vote to-morrow
in the House msy be on s proposition to lay
the whole subject of a fair and site on the
table, and then, this motion being'defeated,
tbe voting on the site question will begin
at oni and may occupy the whole of the
week in the Houie. When the site has been
selected the bill suited to the selection will
be called up, and. as there is considerable
opposition to its passage, the debate will
probably be prolonged and a final settlement
of the whole question may not be reached
before Saturday. Mr. Mills, of Texas, and
others have expressed themselves as opposed
to the bill in general, while nearly tbe whole
New York delegation objects to the Govern
ment appropriation of $1,500,0110. Even
should the fair be given to New York her
representatives will vote to eliminate this
section of tli bill. Most of them have
pledj--d themselves to do this. In order
not to forfeit the special order giving the
matter of selecting a site the right of way on
Monday, an arrangement between the repre
sentatives of the four cities will, it is under
stood, be made, so that if tbe matter remains
unsettled on Monday evening a recess in
stead of an adjournment will betaken until
Tuislay. This wiil allow the retention of
the 8iei-ial order and the Fair matter will
kave right of way on that day. This ar
rangement, if effected, will be continue! un
til the site has been selected. The election
contests from the First West Virginia dis
trict and the First district of Arkansas will
be disposed of durii.g the week.
They Died Together.
rHU-APPLriiiA, Feb 20. Jacob Schoopand
Thomas J.Cole were hanged together in
Moyamensin prison this moruing. Tbe
drop fell at 10:0i o'uioclc.
After hanging twenty minutes tbe bodies
were cut down. Prison Physician Sharp
pronounced life extinct, and tbe sheriff's
jury viewed the bodies and tbe usual formal
verdict was recorded. Cole's body was
handed over to his brothers, and Schoop's
will be buried in the potter's fielJ, ss his
relatives snd friends hsd all deserted him
and he was absolutely alone in the world.
Schoop sjient the night uncomplainingly ;
be slept calmly and peacefully for six hours,
and when be awoke he listened earnestly to
the word of uomfort tliavt pa me front the
devout lips of his spiritual adviser. He
read a religious book at intervals and ate
frequently and with evident relish. He was
very calm, but his apathy seemed to take
the form of a trance, or aa if he were under
tlie influence of opium,
Cole spent raot of his time In prayer. At
8 o'clock be took the sactament. and after
wards meditated with the priest who has so
assiduously attended him through tbe dread
ordeal. His brotben, Frank and James,
came to the priron early in tbe morning,
and an affecting farewell was tbe result
This trying moment was the turning point
as to whether his weak condition would
cause him to create a scene. He broke down
and cried bitterly for a few minutes and then
quickly recovered his firmness, continuing
calm and apparently cool until be dkJ.
A Naw Sickness.
Hour, Feb. 23. Tbe latest news concern
ing the new "la nouna'' ia Utat at Reggio
man named Ktnilio, after having been in bed
for several days with influenza, waa attacked
by a lethargic sleep. The doctors bsve tried
in evety way to arouse him, but without
succen. He is now kept alive by injections
of liquid food.
Near Pavia a girl after two days illness
with influenza fell into a profound sleep,
and now gives no outward signs of life. It
is evident that ber heart is still beatinr, but
very faintly, and with much infrequency.
a'otbing that has been tried for tbe purpose
of awakening aw baa succeeded. The Ita'-
ian doctors are atudying the new malady
with great interest.
Another Johnstown. ,
PacscoTT, Ariz., Feb. 22. Both dams of
the Walnut Grove Storage Company and
their fifteen miles of new flume were wash
ed out at 2 o'clock this moruing. Forty per'
sons are known to have lost their lives, and
the property on which tbe company has
spent $800,000 is a complete wreck.
Great fears are entertained f r the safety of
the town of Wickenberg, situated on th
river thirty miles below the dam. The dam
which formed the reservoir wa 110 feet long
at tbe base, 400 feet at the top, and was 110
feet high, the tske formed by it being 2i
miles long by three-quarters of a mils wide
and 11U feet deep.
Fprtuna Follows a Fire.
FaxPEWcJ-sntai, V'a,. Fb. i3. Last
night fire destroyed the dwelling of Luther
Limerick, near Falmouth, Stafford county.
Opposite tbe bouse is a field of about two
acres of grass belonging to the Misses Scott,
which was ignited by a spark from the bouse
nd also destroyed. To-day while Mr. Lim
erick was digging In the ruins he discovered
buried a couple of feet under the ground a
huge tin bucket nearly filled with gold and
silver coins, tbe amount of which he will
not tell. Some yeara ago an old hermit died
in a but on the place.
Two Woman Struck by Lightning.
Bbazil, Ind., February 20 A fearful bait
and 1 ghtning atorrn prevailed for several
hours here snd in sdjoining counties yester
dsy. John Decker's frame residence, near
this town, wss struck by lightning about
noon. Tbe current first passed down tb
stove-pipe, completely shattering tbe stove
and then crossing the floor, on which Mrs.
Decker and Miss Florence Ball were stand
ing, it tore tbe floor from' under their feet,
paralyzing their tegs. Their feet have since
blackened and burst and are badly lacerated.
The girl is seriously injured. Tbe house is
badly wrecked.
Rsyburn gats hia Cartrflcata.
HAaaisBt o. Pa., Krb. 23. Edward J.
A damson, of No. 80S North Nineteenth
street, Pbiladelptps. wss tb special messen
ger who arrived here last niicbt from Senator
Key burn aod wentatonceto th Slate IV
partmenL He was given a copy ortbs Gj
eraor's proclamation announcing Mr. Rey.
bum's election lo Congress, with a certified
copy of tbe returns and a eertiflcat f 1jc
tion, and left at midnight tor Pailadelphia.
It is expected U)t Mr. Re) bum will Uke
his seat to morrow.
Rsyburn Sworn In.
Juhn E. Reyburu, who succeeds Judge
Kelly, arrived in Washington Monday
morning, aud when the House met was
sworn ia aa a member. His official niaj 'ci
ty is 8,579.
Mr. Reyburn says thst bnt for tbe treason
of James McMaoes, Alexander Crowe and
other ward leaders, who traded him off Ibr
school director, his majority would bars
reached 11.000, which was tbe water mark
for Judg alelley, and nearly 2,000 more than
lb latter had at hU last election.
tow.ii.wU, f-S. xf.aartntitt cltit-
I'frl Wanarotikef to day p'rornalsaltil a Clr
Cular letter to postmasters relat'te to the
hew series of postage stamp", which ars to
be placed on sale at ail the first cla tost
offloes on Saturday next- The new rnps
differ somewhat in form from thotc iq-ns-ent
use and are about one-eighth smaller in
aize. The portrait are in medallion, heavi
ly ahaded background and act in a ornament
al frame."" ' ""
The one cent it imp contains a profile bust,
after Rubra lit, of Benjamin Franklin, print
ed In ultra marine blue.
On the two cent stamp ia a profile bust,
after Iloudon, of George Washington, look
ing to th ittit, on aa oval Ut printed ia
carmine.
Tlie three cent stamp ens tains a profile
bust, after Powers, of Andrew Jackson, on
an oval dirk, printed in purple.
The four cent stamp contains a portrait of
Abraham Lincoln, after a photograph from
life, three quarters face, looking to the right.
Tbe color ia chocolate.
On the live rent stamp is a portrait of
General Grant, after a photograph from life,
three quarters face, looking to the righ',
color light brown.
The six cent denominstion has a Dortrait
of James A Garfield, after a photograph
from life, three-quarters face. The color of
this stamp bss not yet been fully determined
upon.
Th ten cent stamp contains a portrait of
Daniel Webster, after a daguerreotype from
life; three quarter lace, looking to the left ;
color, milori green.
Tbs fifteen cent denomination ha a por
trait of Henry Clay, after a daguerreotype
from life. The color is deep blue.
On tbe thirty cent stamp is a pofile bu.t
of Thomas Jefferson, after Caraochi; color,
black.
The ninety cent denomination contains a
profile but of Commodore 0. II. Perry, afUr
Woloott'a statue. This color is orange.
The number of stamps already ordered of
the new issu aggregates nearly forty-four
millions, represanting 7tU,3.23.
Died on Hia Wedding Night,
Bsaixaku, February 21. On Wednesday
evening Miss Lillie Bean, of this city, wss
married to J. Bulmer. Tbe ceremony was
performed about 8 o'clock, auei after an even
ing speut iu a pleasant manner with reljtivea
and other gucts, tbe couple retired. About
half an hour later the biide ran down stain
and excitedly said that her husband was
either dead, or bad fainted. Investigation
proved that Mr. Bulmer was dead, death
having been uied by heart disease. Mr.
Bulmer was from Fetherton. Out.
Senate and House.
Washington, Feb. 21. In the senate a
conference report on the bill to increase the
pensions of totally disabled pensioners from
$o0 lo $72 per moiiLb was, agreed to, Xo ar
rears are allowed. Bills were psed making
appropriations for the public buildingsat Al
leghetiuy and Reaver Falls, Pa. Almost
the entire session of the houie was taken
up with discussion on the world's fair hill.
At 6 o'clock recess was taken until evening
when private peiifioii hills were considered.
It would set a Precedent.
Washixotos, Feb. 2.I. Tbe border raid
commission from Hjrnsuurg will be her
again on Friday to appear before the senate
committee on war census, The commission
ia doipg all in ita power to have a bill pass
ed for the reirabursmtnt of Pennsylvania
for its losses from guerilla incursions
amounting to $.3,000.0(10. It is improbable
tbe bill will pass, for if it did the piecedeul
would be set and the way would be open for
claim from all the border stg'es.
Peculiar
Peculiar la combination, proportion, and
preparation of Ingredients, Rood's 8arsapa
rtlla possesses tlie curative value of the best
knows reice- If dies of tlie
vegetable ilOOU Sklagdoni.
Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood's
Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which, can
truly be said, One Hundred Dose Qns Doti
.-,r." Peculiar It) Its medicinal merits. Rood's
Barapari!la aeeonipUsbe cure bltherto un-
wSSarsaparilla?;!
the title of " The greatest blood portlier ever
discorered." Peculiar In Its "good name
at horoe," there is more of Rood's Sarsa
parilla sold la Lowell than o all other
blood purifiers. Peculiar lu Its phenomenal
record ol ry rtrt.1i-tr ah5g sbroad
a ether a 6CU 1 1 Ql preparation
ever attained so rapidly nor held so
Steadfastly tbe confidence of all classes
of people Peculiar la ths brain-work which
It represents. Rood's Sarsaparilla com
bines all the knowledge which modem
research ieetta ""cdleal
ariene aa I O I iSclI developed,
wlUi many years practical experiee.ee ie
preparing medicines. Be tare to gef pn.iy
Hood's Sarsaparilla
BoM'tyaUarncgUts, (iatxtarCS. rnpwMdaaty
ByC. L HOOD CO., ajxXheearl, LowU, Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
JXECUTOnS' NOTICE
Eatat of Solomon N. Emerfc k. deceaxed, late of
Jenner Twp , Somerset Va. ha.
Letters teMamrtuarjr on atvxe e-iate baring
been a-ranted bi tbe omlerelinMd by the proper
aiith.iriti, notii-e in hrebyiTen tnallperaona
lnrt. lu-d to nald estate to make I'Sme-liHte tr
mnr, aiul tbuM having cbiirus again-t the sam
will prewnt thein dulT aiitbentii-uied tor teule
m nt on Friday, April 4, Ifju, a:; be late re-idence
ol ecraaed.
JnX C TIAWMER.
DAVIS K. HAMMER,
febX. Eae, ulx.
JXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Eatate of Henry J. Fox. dre'd, late of 6oinerset
Twp , 8omenet Co.. Fa.
Letters tesumemary on tbe above estate
having been granted to the undersigned by the
proper authority, a 1 persons indebted to said ex
late arc requested to make payment, snd ttnve
baring claims to present them duly sutlienlica
ted for settlement on Saturdav, the 1Mb day of
February, 1, at ths lte residence ul ilw'd.'
auO. Eaucutur.
JXECUTRIX' NOTICE.
Eatate of Dr. J. K. Miller, deceased, late of Som
erset Honaigb, Somerset County, Fa.
Ittei tesiatnentary on the estate of Jr. J K.
Miller, late of Minnenw B.murh do- 'd. bavin
been graut-d lo the uiMtenignwl, notice Is hereby
given U all pemona lndetited to said estate to
make immedia'e i-symeut. and those having
claims int the same w!l present them duly
utbeBt4o:s4 f ; sottlaeaet sad silowaace oa
iaiuplaf .Mank 1, 110, at lh fesiiivfio otJH
Colbora, Xq., la euuerset. Pa
JUHSC MILLER,
JanlS. Executrix.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Eatat of Joha Weaver, dee'd, late of Taint Twp.,
Somerset '., Pa.
Letters of ad miul-4 ration on tbe ahor eatat
having been grauted to tbe undersigned by th
pmper autbta-ity, notice la hereby given to all
persons Indebted to said estate to mak immedi
ate payment, and those having claims r de
maiKis acainst to same will prevent there duly
authenticated Ibr settlement In th undersigned
Administratrix, at tbe late resfcteore of deceased
In Faiut Township, on or before Taumday, the
13th day of March, lwi.
CATHARINE r RAVER,
jn3l. Adminiatratrix.
QRI'UANS' COURT SALE
OF
BT VIRTrEofan order of safe lamed out of tbe
rphans'Oonrtof Somen! t onnry. Fa., and
to me directed, I will expoar lo public aale on tbe
pretnisca, ia Aiditou Township, oa
TUESDtY. lAAQpi 4. 1990.
at 1 o'clock p. bi.. Ihe following real estate, late
tb property of Edward Connelly, deenned, vis:
A tract of lead situat ia Addiaon Tuwbsbin,
BotBeret (XMinty, Fa , adjoining lands of Clay
Mct'olloutrb. ianwa Wataoo, Kufus Heinbaiub.
J SI Tm-U, ,w V ......
- . , - i nNiwiuui ot aero,
more or letw. There ts a one-story
DWELLING HOUSE,
and stable thereoa erected. ahonthlrv.ftnier
cleared, and th balance well timbered with
waiwoaa.
TERMS.
One third la hand and balaBce la two eons
payments ia six and twelve oaoiuh respectively
Ten per cent, of th purchase muoev u he paid
sa soon a tbe property is kaocked dowa. Tint of
possession toad known on dav of sale.
JAMES It. TI8SIT,
(bl3t Ada'r. of tdw. CoaneUy, dec a.
valaaDlB Beai Estate
Uwtco'a Sale
yaluaWe Eeal Estate.
Bt V1RTI E OF AX ORPEK OF SALS br.ed
out f the tTjihes' (rt of i'omerm-t County,
Fa., and loua dirw-tud. ewUl expowtosaie. at
public outcry, at X. Matter' erbre, Beriiii, fa-,
on '- .
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, '90.
at 1 'clock pi m.. the following- described Real
Kie. tate the pniitj of tdward Kimniel, de
reaed, Is :
i A re rial a tract of land situate In
ItOt It Urotbefvaliey Towohip, Sooierurt
Cohoit. t"a., silj'vnit ir lalnlonf K A A J t' Fhil
uu Johatian Miller, leter llauger, Uenry .("i
ir.au. rtrtii We'.ahlejr. jwid 1. Meyers, and oib
eta.ewiilalruuti zju a rt, mora or Wt. Ttuaiaiktt
bnt-teal fann ol Krfaard tttrntneil. deceased,
and bastbereuu erected a larre two iory frame
Dwelling House,
a lanre new barn, and two tenant bouse ; baa a
good ap.le orchard, numerous excellent xpmnrf,
and a verv valuable Limestone Quarry, now open,
ai Q The undivided ooe-baif of a certain
(MOi Ol trartof land situate la tbeTown
rbipof HntthersTalley, adjoining lands of Jona
than Miller, Kit! C I'bii ou and others, con
tauiiuf two acres, laor or la.
TERMS:
The share of the w idnw of the purchase money
(one third attar payment of all Just debts and le
gal eharwep) Khali remain in the bands of tbe pur
ebaver diirtiif the Datura) life of Maria KilunM;!,
the widow ol Edwan, Kimniel, decead. aud the
Intercut thereof shall lie annually and regularly
Eat'i to ber by the purrhaaer, bis helm and aihimis
oldins the preaiites, to be recovered by distrera
or others ine as rents are recoverable in this Com
monwealth wbleh tbe said widow aball accept
lu full MUafactioo ol her doner, in the premises,
and at her deee ber hare of the purvhase
money slutll be paid to tbe beirsof Edward Kim
Bit I, deceased. Tbe balance shall be paid la
thrrreffmil pinatmr, ten percent, to be paid down
on day ol tale, tbe remainder of nne-tuird at tbe
ouiittrmation of the sale ; oe-lhirS is one year,
and tbe remaining third iu two yeata, with Inu r
tou tbe deferred payments from the confirma
tion of the sale. Fiwirx'ian riven 1st of April, 'ou.
MAKOKETiA Mct'LAKHAS,
A. U. KIM MEL,
FebX. Trustee.
A DMIXISTUATOR'S SALE
Valuable Real Estate.
BY VIRTTF. of an order iued out of the Or
phans' Court of 8oiuertet Uouuiy, pa., to the
uuden-iKiied directed, be a ill expose lo public
sale ou the premises, at the late residence of Keu
jaioiu btuft, ate d, on
SATURDAY, STARCH 22, 1S90,
at 1 o'clock P. M., tbe follow iar described real
estate of said dec d, vis :
A csnaln tract of land situate in Jenner town
ship, emueret couuty, Fa., adjuiBiug laud of
Jonathan bbunk, Henry Kilne, Levi Frledliue.
auu mere, and lying akjag the public read Wail
ing from the Johnsuiwu aud 8uienet turnpike
to the lied lord aud Fitwburx birnpike, coniaiu
ing iiJ stores, more or leas, of whicb about ihu acres
are cleared and Id a good state ol cultivation,
aud tbe remainder beiug well timbered.
Having thereon enx-tl a two nory log dwell
ing bouMs, w iih a new uneatory plank addition
for a kiurheu, lar-e two story plank carpeuier
shop, a blacksmith shop, stable, Mnnke bouse,
?:ianarr, sad other outbuildings. There is a
KS apple, peacb, pear, aud cherry orchard on
tnv preiniseF,
Trnssrj, Ten percent, of the purchase
lUl. lYIOl money to be paid aown ou
day ol sale, aim tbe remainder lone-lhird on
tb 1M November, lHn, with Interest fruin 1 April
InMI : one-third latter the psymsni of detitsi to
remain a lien on tiie preuii-ea, the imarest thereof
to be paid annually to Jane diutli, w idoar, during
ber life, and at ber death tbe Mtid priucipal sum
to b paid to tbe beirs aud legal repreaentativea
of Httd dectdeut : tbe n-niaiiidor of saiil purchase
money to be payable in two eual payments, one
due 1 April, and tbe other due I April, lV'A
with iateresl ou deterred payments from 1 April,
imj.
W. n. SWANK,
Feb 2Mb Adtn'r of Benjauiiu Slutll, dee d.
RErORT OF JOHN C. MILLER,
steward of the Fnor House and House of
Lmploynieul of Somerset County, Fa., lor the
yearelidiug Sift of Uceember, 1-S.i.
STOCK OX FARif.
Kumber of horses. 4.
" colts 2
" cow s 18
" bulls 1
" two year old cattle 2
" " yearhni!
" " spring calves... 11
' " sucking calves 3
' " sheep 2
pi(rs 12
M " poultry. 125
lMrtEMEXTS 0-V FARM.
Same as retorted last year.
PRODUCTS OF FARM.
Number of tons of hay F3
" " straw 15
" bushels f Wheat 2iil
" " " buckwheat U
' " " ye . 29
- " " corn ...... UK)
" ' " " oats 605
a .. jng 7
" potatoes 300
" " " " onions 2li
" " ' " onion sets 1
" " " apples 31
" " " turnip .. 10
" " " " Tt-d beets lo
" " Kotilmbs 15
" " " " timothy seed 10
" barrels " dried corn 2
' ' " " saner kraut- 4
" " " " cucumber pit kels 21
" " gallons " soft soup ...... 3io
' " " " cider 6S
" vineptr m
" " " " splebutter. I HO
" " heads " cabhare ,. 1300
" "quarts " dried blackberries 41
" " " " elderberries,,, 27
" " " " canned toniat,es
" " blackberries 7
" " " " " raspberries- 10
" " pounds " butter 1J
" lard 35.5
" " " tallow KM
" " " " beef killed... S207
" " " " pork "
" " - - " veal " 5!ll
" " ' mutton ". . ....
" wool .....
ARTICLES MANUFACTURED IX THE
HOUSE.
Number of sheets 12
" pillowcases 14
" "bed ticks... .. 2
" " bolster cases. "
" " towels 9
" shrouds 8
' " aromens' dresses 37
" " aprons 37
. " " " acqtlcs
" " chemise 1 14
" skirts B
drawer 6
" 't csps 2
" " '' bonnets 2
" " " stockings , 10
" - u " footed 7
" mens' shirts. 44
" ' " pant. ,. 14
" vests , 6
' overalls U
? " drawers. ..,, 2
" ' mittens- 14
" " '' sottts 20
" " " " eiet........ 11
' cliildrens'dreaes 6
" " skirts and chemise 5
" 11 aprons ,,. 5
" bibs 4
" stocking , 4
' boys' pauts , S
" yests,.. J,
" " bed eoroorts.,., 4
- - - qniiu , 3
" " dish cloths . 12
" " window curtains- 2
" u handkerchiefs 10
" '" rsrds of barred flannel.- 50
bedcartaina 2
IS MA TES OF A LMSIIOUSE.
No. in bouse Jan. 1, '89
" admitted during yr.
Whole No. in house during year
No. died daring the ycsr........ll
' sent to Dixmont Hospital 2
" bound out.... . 3
" discharged, got well, eloped-ltt-
Remaining in Home Dec. 31, '90
.77
30
107
32
75
Number of tramps 305
" " meals furnished . 538
" lodginga furnished 2b4
JOHN C. MILLER, Stkwskd.
II ADAM'S
Microbe - killeR
CCRES ALL DISEASES.
The claim to cure al dixoe! may at first glance
seem very absurd ; but after reading or pampn
let. giving a history "of tbe Microbe Killer, ex
plaining the germ theory of diw-a-e, and reading
our testimonial, which prove foncltixtvely Iheie
Is no diwase It wl II Dot cure, the trui h of our as
sertion becomes clear. No person suffering from
any Uavd, ehn4tiroreoougious rilata, abotild
let a day pans without gviting and reading this
Inu-resUng book, whicb will be given away, mt
mailed free. The gentlemen connected wltb this
compaBy are weli known business men of this
cMy. A genu wanted everywhere. Address,
THE WM. RADAM MICROBE KILLER CO.
No. M Sixth Avenue, New York City.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Xstata of Joseph Barron, dee'd. late of Somerset
Township, Homenet County, Fa.
Letter of adrainistration on the ahure estate
having been granted to the Boderaigned by lb
proper authority, notice is hereby given lo ail per
sona indebted to said estate to make inimedist
payment and those having claims against ih
sam to present them duly authenticated for
settlement on batnrday, the nth Say of lelnuu-y.
VM, at tb late residence of deceased.
CKllHtiK r. BAkltnV
,'snL Administrator.
Receipts and
OF THE ,
DIRECTORS OF THE POOR
AXD
HOUSE. OR EMPLOYMENT.
, , 4 t i . ! ' ?
OF
Somerset County, Pennsylvania,
For the Year Ending January 6, A. D. 1890.
GEORCiE J. BLACK, TREASURER OF THE SOMERSET COUNTY roOR
HOl'SK, in acttmnt with tiutDerei County, Fcniinylvaiiia, fi.r the year ending 6th of
January, A. D. lx"U-
IiECKIPTS.
1 To amount received ftma Andrew Woy for oats and pigs...
2 " " UiKwln Frank for pi(f..... ......
J. M. Kike
J. J Miller "
rhanncv Dli-kev
M. F. lturket tor a
IX R. Bmbaker Corn, of Jesne Landis
)t. a. Cunningham for hide
Paniuel A . Khoaie for a hull.
T. R. Uildner. t-i..
fbrist Rettx for a bull . ....... .
Hll-uu Miller on maintenance
Auirusttis ToW!prud on maintenance of mother.
W. W. Baker for calf kln ..
Jonas I. Aakeney on sgreement ((iolicber)
shoemaker .V tianner for c-ws -
Toliia Yuder lr sen-ice of tiulj. , ,
James Tipton ou article of Nancy C!aycomb.....
J. Fradley, Ksq tinea .
(,'. II St hinticker for ptgj
J. Flke fir plus
Fred Huehlman for pigs
George lub-lndl fer pigs. .
Alexander Hunter Jr. fur put
Olvin Hay for irvin Swa uundrutwr
Wesley Hav for 8. J. Hittner
W. H. Ptatil for lent of lluucber Urm
W. 11 Ptahl r sheep
1). J. Rnihaker maintenance of J .-- Landis In Hospital
Samuel Trent for pigs ... .
K. E. Fugh for pigi ............ ..... ....
J.J. Miller fur pigi
J. t Milier for calf skins ...
S. Miller for maintenance ........... ...
tleorge C I.ichty for a mm
Frank Launtx f'r a drill ....
H. W. Bovwr. Administrator of F. Walker
Wm Mtabl for cheep
Joseph I. Miller for maintenance of daughter.. , .
W. U. Hrown for cnaU ........
II. ti ('iinningbam for hides .
J. L. Mlllr tor maintenance of daughter
huwin kiiller lor uiaiulenatHe
Somerset Co. jier ordor No. of J t Int. on Musselinan fnn.l).
to balance accouut....
ExpExurrunics.
Brought down.
FOR BXPEXSE-f, ETJ, VSPAW FOR THE YEAR 13S.
amount paid per order Xo. 177 of '89 for wheat . .
25t u Directors' salary,
" " " " Mi " " " Jiwticw. fees ,
" " " " ;tsi " ' Ass. -anient to Association.
" - " u 411 " hecf.
FOR 0VTD00R EXPESSE!-1.
amount paid for outdoor relief
i? "
By
" " cotbns nroitdiar paupers
' " inedi-al services for outdoor taupert
viitinrand conveying of outdoor pautiers...
" " " Jti-tittssi' fee-i for
" " to other couutics for "
FOR MAIXTEXAXCE JX 0TIIER IXSTITCTIOXZ.
13 By amount paid for maintenance of child . in
ia " " arniits in 17 io j
14 " In Harrisburg Asylum 19v t
V ' " " in liixmont 38 4;t
15 " " ' in Feeble-mindeil School o(K)lfSS43
FOR EXPEXSES OF POOR UO I HE PROPER.
By amount paid for dry oods snd clothing .
' " ' wheat and flour ....
" " " hardware and tinware .....
' stationery and paet'...
Constables' and usuec' lees
" .. .. codeeandtea
" " " applebutter .
beef and pork
' tobacco
" coal aud oil
" salt
" " " groceries ........
w " " sugar and molaes...-
' medii-al wervi.-e-
" wool and carilin.. .
" " " shoeaand leather.
conveying paupers
"' " printini;
" " tinHaK .
com ns.
" butchering ;
" ' dnias.
' potatoes...
" crock
' vinetar.-
FOR FARM EXPEXiES.
42 By amount paid
4il
44 M M
45 "
46 " " '
4- , f
48 -
( (
60
M 1
J M "
for hlacksmltUlng.
frelirht
hflar
" fruit trees .
" fertilisers and lime........ ...
live stock .........
plants and feeds
" lumber......
ve'.erinary aurgeon.
surveying
IVS PERMAXEXT 1 31 PRO VEMEX T AXD REPAIRS.
By amount paid for papcrtng and painting
" " lumber aud larpeutcr work..-.......
repairs
"' flra brick and wall paper..
""" wallpiirr
'" paiutn t oil
FOR EXTRAORDIXARY EXPEXSES.
By amount paid for furniture .
" Muwlman fund ...
" " insurance
"' carpets .
" " f.lastering .
' oo articles of agreement
' Association expeuatsi aud aKHe-rueht-.... ...
FOR SAURIES AXD WAGES.
By amount paid to. Director Jacob M. Fike.
" (J: F. Dchmurker ....
" ' Alexauder iiu liter
' ' cook
t clerk at lb settlement of 'NS.
' Treasurer fieorge J Hla-k
Attorney and clerk L. f . Colboru
" Htewanls Maker and Miller
" - - Dr. H. S. Kitnmell
" " Pro thonouu-y and Recording fees
Total Receipts and Expenditures-
THE DIRECTORS' OF TF1E lOOR . i
IS ACtlUST WITH THK COfXTY OF POJIERSET.
1. To amonnt of Fjnlmates for expanse made 1x9 flO.uot) 00
A Hy amount ivceivetl ftura Co. Commwioners :on atae onters of A. 1. 71 75
i bjf balauve of atinattes uaexiiended to the crdnit of the Hmrd.. ,. &m z,
Auuaint of estimate..
A CC0CXT OF C. C. MUSS ELM AX DOXATl().-.See Deed Record Vol. 62 P. 7X
1. To m't ree'd from Co. Coins. Int. oa Mttsselman fund for year 1Hm9 $. 00
2. Ry amouut paid for nooks aai Bewsatpew. IB 20
8. To " " Ittvralure abate amount of liilervnt ou luiai A 20
Total
o
RDERS 0UTSTAXDIXG FROM THE
S.
of
Order.
2io"
215
226
TO WHOM IS31ED.
boah Lain
j Francis U eimcr .
! Kaiaoel Khoade. ...
Total..
We, tlie undersigned Auditors of Somerset County, Pennsylvania, do
hereby certify that we have audited, settled, and adjusted the accounts
of George J. Black, Treasurer of Somerset County Poor House, and the
accounts of the Directors of the Poor of said County, for the year ending
January G, 1890, and that tho forefzoins statements are correct.
Witness our hands and seals this Gthtlav of January,. A. D. 1890.
S. l S1I0BER. seal.
GABRIEL GOOD, seal
Attest: JOLIN GAIIRLNG, seal.
J. A. Berket, Ci-EHK. County Auditors.
yyr ANTED :
WHITE LUMBER,
CUT TO ORDER,
Adilret-s,
W. C. 'WHITE LUMBER CO., :
Offloe No. 30 Baltimore St., Cumbrian 1, Mj.
, SEND YOUR
JOB WORK
T tbe SOHEBSET HERALD.
We do th neatsst, cheapest and bejt Job Print-
ioc in th county on shortest notion
Expenditures
DR.
6 7 50
1 SO
1 no
"
...
l :
X 00
31 OU
n i 08
cow.
12 01
IV t)
riues.
IS ou
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51 70
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56 0U
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20 00
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s uo
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1 50
1 an
in oo
in oo
3 00
22 00
5 00
3 no
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1 no
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11 00
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11 SO
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m
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30 IK)
6TS1 75
91
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DR.
S744 5 91
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JO ST S 1-3 W 1
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S5 n1
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6 SI 146 2T,
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t
priv. fain, under Act of '! t l9? 50
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" 42:
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ll 10
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15 00 !
112 95 $ 519 9e
Xi 9!) i
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45 22 j
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m on.
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t.2 110
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t 70
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SO 00 $ 416 53
fa no' 1
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00
on
1 o f 9SX 90;
.. 7445 91 V4A 91
4 10,0u0 t Kl.OiAl
CR.
tin-
t 36 20 t St! 20
YEAR 1888.
FOR WHAT ISSIED.
Amount,
f If. 03
H 00
2 00
t 26 03
Thrvslilug
Ouuloor Kelief.
Applebutter
SWEDISH
" All-Healing Salve."
FOR
NEURALGIA IS THE HEAD.
WEAK BACK, OR I'AIXS IX
SIDE OR CHEST, WEAKXES3
IS THE JOISTS. SWE1.L1SC3,
And 'l Rheumatic rains. Cures in from two
to eight days.
FOR SALf SY '
S. MARCUS,
2-"-2m- Or st Young's Drug Store, Somerset. Pa.
QAUTICtt NOTICE.
Noticct bcrebj- ftlven that mvwl'c, Ida Otto,
bavin left my bed and board wilbout just cause
t.t complaint, I a ill be lu no vt be roponeible for
any detits contracted by ber.
itUlisSt. GEO. St. D . OTTO.
FOSTER
DRY GOODS AHD
y -J.. : At No. 3I5 Main Street,
JOHlTSTO"WSr
IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW
Carpels, Oil Clotlis, Hot Dress Msic
Having lost our storc-huilding and stock on Clinton Street, we woti'j
be pleased to see onr old friendd in our new place. We assure them that
our prices will be, the lowest.
FOSTER &QUINN.
Louther's Drug Store,
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
ThisModsl Drug Store is Rapidly Becosiiiig a4Gre:t
Favorite with People in Searcb. of
FRESH MD PURE DRUGS,
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponge, Truses
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
THK DOCTOR GIVES PERSONAL ATTESTI0S TO THE COMPOCNDING OF
PbysiGians'Prescriiitions Family Receipis
GREAT CARE BEIXQ TAEEX TO CSE OSL T FRESH AXD PlUK ARTICLES
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
And a Full Line ol Optical Goods always on hand. From
such a large assortment all can be suited.
THE FIHEST BRAIDS OF CIGABS
Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our ooi$
to intending purchasers, whether they bay
from us or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER, M. D.
MAIN STREET ... - SOMERSET. PA.
1890 SPRING ,83
XEW STOCK
OF
CAIiPETS and Ct'KTVIxS
AT
Wholesale and Retail !
o
VOW ON EXHIBITION, THE HRGE?T
nl Miist, ;umplfie line of rarnt-tiitir and
Curtains ever awu Went of New York, all entire
ly ww ilesiiini ami colorings, whicii will beof
itrvd at loKeat prirea.
2,000 Rolls Moqucttcg. from $1.10
per yard up.
2,000 Rolls Wilton Velvets. 8o cts.
up.
4,000 Rolls Cod Brussels, 00 cts.
up.
6,000 Rolls of Tapestry Rrnssels,
50 cts. up.
G,000 rolls Ingrain?, 25 cts. up.
Cottage. Rag and Hemp Carpets,
Oil Clotlis, Lindleeins.
Lace and Turcoman Curtains, Up
holstery Goods, tc.
DEALERS will do well to give
us a call, as we wholesale all goods
at the very lowest Eastern prices,
saving considerable to them in the
matter of freight.
Edward GroBtzinger,
627 and 629
PEXN AYEXUE,
PITTSBURGH.
Oils! Oils!
The Standard Oil Company, of Plttubnrgh, Pa.,
make s tpeeialtv of manufacturing for th
Uomeatic trade the tiuest brands of
Illuminating St Lubricating Oils
Naphtha and Gasoline,
That can he mte from Petroleum. We challenge
companion with every known
PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM.
If 700 wish the most aniformly
Satisfactory Oils
IS THE
Ajnerican Market,
Ask for onr. Trad for Somrrset and Tlciaitj
(applied by
COOK A BEERITfl AUB
fSJCASE KtXJSER,
sept28-')-lTT. aossarr. Fa.
A 80L1D
rTEEL FEIMCE!
in A UK OP
Winded metal
'3
TtT ynr
Prsioscris, C"UT"CHr, Cenfrrrntss. Ftw
10eNS Arbor, Aiivtow liaaraa, TrelliM
. i.-iroor PI.ATin'!0 I.ATH, BOOR l TS,
V. rue fur lliutratcd Oualogne: mailed fr:
",::ntal expanded metal co
1W Watw HU, nttakxrti. Pa.
H inn Bra aca IU Crve aiatc at iUus pope
& QUINN
CARPETS
YOUNG'S
Reliable Drug Store,
When you need anything in the
line of
IBM DHDG3 OR HSCIClffi
Don't Fall to Clva Me a Call. Being
a Graduate) of the Philadelphia
- COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, -
I am preiarvil to fill all I'liysicians'
Prescriptions and Family Receipts
with safety and acenrarjr. My line of
TOILET AKTICLKS,
rKIiFUMERIES, SOAPS,
SPONGES, TRUSSES 1c.
is the larneat anj brst in the County.
Palmsr's Fins Tcilet Sea?.
This is tbe best and ct'eapt-st Soap on tlx
market. One trial, snd you will always
use it. Remember,
3 Cakes for 25 Cts. 3
For a
FINE CIGAR,
I only ak you to try my ieailing brand
Cull a:id examine my fine line of
Holiday Goods.
Visitor Always Wilcvmk. Rrra
ENGLISH AND GERMAN
Language ;poken. My mutto,
" Purity and Accuracy."
BfarstTicLLT
Charles Young,
Successor to C. H. Benlord,
fjUMEIiSET. PA.
DOWN,
DOWN
THEY GO!
THE PEICES
BLACK ASTRACHAN
- A5D -
3
T m
ersiuiiu Vvtiin?!
On all loi, 54 to 4 W hsv not many to :
8u u you want
A BARGAIN
Come mm. When a lartvbnv a rmMax
Astr . ban c a(e, kbe Kaauut a
WISE PURCHASE,
A the preent atvle 1 bound to lat for'"" !
three vawMisi, at lean. 1 hev are a
einrunatie ruient, eatly ! " ?
taken itf. aril aMUal article fr
Ihr year around wear, jut a fajh
iunall in prin in fall, aud
me for eonl eveniair' in
the summer.
TEN JAP. SCREEN
Ti com down 1 prlee, well andow"
tbe top hell, where thev are
111. V onea to H. i ' nnr w
o Atfuueatolv Two t in S reei
Ntatt. in her harain jam.
can e w ben you c me.
mmM
bind torn OU CTl.OUUt .-
PSIC'
u
r
HOBHE & WM U
rrrra atk.. mi8BL'K"": -.i
I I r-
n all i n 1 1 1 iai i 'ii
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
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