Ik Somerset Herald. E JWAlUt ssri l.U fc.liu.r and Proprietor. WEDNESDAY. A bill lo iiotione the Worl.U Fairlo IS'.'.", tin- ll"Ue last wpclt. r.iM AR( K dt- not propose to seek re-t'ra-uirut llimnyh He lecture rilatfortn. ' c.rais .f i-oun.i n k-cmw ia n effect ive (tvwr'piinn In moat pmoreencie. The Mititii Valley iroioiet to b tboroiiptiiy washed out for the pricg ofr.inp. The How iei i Saturday pro viJiii for a juiblic building fur Alle gliciiy. Srr is Ki.(!(' ciliuMtiuual bill met ith ci. fVat in t be Striate, by vote of 1 1o r7, but the New Haii-prtiire eUtes man i not iiiliert-ne.1. CovEKMiB Hi li. l.iiSLHiule Msjor f.esieral Daiiic-I K. Sickle Sheriff of tbe City ami County c.r New York, in place of James Vlack. iWnrniM. rn:e cab If toht itli water, flon can le outridden, but a cyclone in irre-M-tiU-and pulverizing. It m tbe moat t.. U- orcaded fall the tloMruttive forme of the elements Ia-mii.i.ii i I i k. of N York, lia t,.ii wr.tciM-ed lo pay j-'iim fine and !o I iiiiprintM-l in jail for two montliF. U ,n y wri t. '"r month in jail mid to pay a ii'1-" 'if iS'iO". I; .m: i:T Hiiiuim; m.-d an. I bi estate . f ,u,il to lie .irl!i 'ilfl. General Wk dicl and b.a e1t wk worth J 1 noil. " The pen if miL'htier than the For 1." Tmk adiinrt-i iii of Wyoming as a State, elu.rlivto 1 followed by the admindon of Malio, wi.i add',wo more dtarxto the I! -ie and fix mure "electoral vote to the K-'pii'ihcan c.ihrnn. Mil. Am. in C u.sk.ik is detertnincii In eiicoiiiai-c a lovcof hunks and of imok KiHkinjr. liixlat.t.t gift wa one of J'lO, cm to the Authors' Club of New York 1'itv. I r it lie true that the laxt three days of a inonih determine the character of its twveNsor. then it i wife to nay that we iiihv i"iitivelv count upon considerable miscellaneous we!'er in April. It rod just four turn- as much to ir niitfii'ate the present Iemeratic iov nior of n- us it did tn formp.lly induct into .!li.-e hin K.-pubUcan predecewmr. I'.ut then I iiKNTMtie ciovernors are si-an-e in low a and they necctwarily come l.ich. " Tiik syndicate that oierated l'ennsjl vnnia's Sold.ers' irphan S hools seem 1o have made a pretty P'mI thine out if 1 hem, considering the fact, brought out in a trial there the other day, that the Mercer establishment yielded tliomf ltiO,- I', it Kii ivs reiuemU r ailti gratitude how President Cleveland set tip of nights to w tite pension vetoes and are terribly afraid that Presi lent Harrison is not arnitif his salary. Those 115 veto mes-saif'-s the first year of Cleveland's reitn would make a huge volume. Why don't IViiinTats issue it Jas a campaign docu ment ? Coi.onki. "Tom" Kosk is not to have a walk over in hi contest for the Con cessional nomination in the Taenty third district. Young tieorge Shiras, vim made a splendid record as a legis lator la-t year, has an idea that he can ltiake it inleri-sting fr Colonel IUyne, and he is poine to trv it. F sixtv-sevcu counlws ill the Sta'e ffomVhiih answers were received to tl e rittshurgh circular asking for an kpnti.in .f opinion as to the most eel, liable I democratic candidate for iov rtior. "Jil weie in favor W allaiv. 1H for Pattison, 7 for I'-isik, " for Wolverton. and 1 for IWdt rlv. Tiik Supiviue tmit of Wisconsin has decided that I he I'.ible cannot lie lead in ihe public school without imparting sect i ia ii instruciioti, which would le iinomstitiitional. Tiie suit in question was brought by Catholic, who ol jccted tojthe use of the Kiag James version, the ersion that they use la ing known en the Ionav. and closely related to the Latin Vulgaip. ljii KtM. Misissipj.i, Missouri, and Maryland l ave all hal defaulting State Treasurers wiihlii a comparatively short time. Tlii, l.nthn-n, is one of the evils of nuiii.taining the continued etijinunacy of t ne party, right or wrong, by fuir iuettil, forcible inetiio.ls, or fraudulent methods. It is a wholesome check on r.tli ial srrtipion to feel that it may huit the jiarty before the ieople. Tin: claim of Wyoming to Statehood lias Isscn approved by the House and liarlly is likely to 1 rejected by the Senate. The territorial population, if not very large, is large enough larger, we bdieve. (ban has lieen found sufficient for the admission of other States, and its j lality is exivlletit. The blight of Mor iii .iiism has not fallen upon W'yomiug, ii r has a rtiilianly ocvupation of it ter r.tory U-cn made by survivors of the dis t indeil pnerrillas of the late war. The immigration to Wyoming has been that f s-ilier, thrifty, educated, and law w'jidmg pcHiple from the older States. The mine ral and agricultural resources of the n-gion are vast, its climate health ful, ita manufacturing capacities: not in considerable. It has the honor of having lieen the first territory to give to woman full and untrammelled jrticijMition in lie right and deed of suffrage, and tbe experiment has lccn in every way sat is fact y. In no Slate ia a higherstandard f public and ptivale virtu attained. From the firwl day of its admission Wyo ming wilt conpare well with Floiidaaa to wealth, population anil intelligence, and U-fore a decade lias passed it is like ly to exvei Arkansas and Mississippi in all the desirable aUriUile of fcUte liood. I'.y the admission of Wyoming to the rark of a Slate the Territorial group l aontea small. The speedy endow usplit of it II parts of the National domain with the tight of v!f piveMiment snd Congre molial pot-eniuieiil is most desirable, but iwUf Mormon influence i supreme T jioweiful in I'tah nl Idaho tbe Ter ritorial condition must endure. Arizona And New Mexsoo will u.ost likely lie the next successful iTto-XAjXi s for Statehood. The foi iner.it is undi rst .k1, is willing o wait, but New Mex.a li for some time been struggling to loni a ioeailr of the l i.ion, arI there is no doubt lut lie made t xu lit i.t prcgrcui in the last U. w c cur. A remarkably mild rnvi desih dcaling inter baa piven way to a rercurkably violent and il-ath-cauaing Hpr:nfr. This ia "hpriii with Uy finpers colli," in deed. But it also is spring with tropica! hurricanes, and lightning, and thunders, and arctic snow and Southern floods. Mississippi, Louisiana, Tenncawe, and Aikansasare watching their levees as Hollander might watch bis dikes. A mighty wind haa stricken Louisville and left many of its dwelling places desolate. A suddeii darkneas fell upon St. Louis at noonday, and a rainy deluge little less forcible than a waterspout swept through tbe streets From north and south and east and west w e bear of tbe Storm King talking abroad In the garments of wind or rain or snow. THE SOUTH PEN N SALE. Th Property Said to B Securely Held by th Vandarbllta. PhUadclpbla Inquirer. The recent a!e of the South Tenn rail road to George F. Baer, the Beading rail road attorney and director repreaeiiting tbe Vanderuilta, in now said lo be of greater igniGcarue than wan at first .upponed. Tbe saie was made by the fcberifl of Fulton coun ty, to satisfy a claim tor room rent incurred while work wa in progress, which claim waa liquidated out of the fc!.5oU received from U.ele. It was assumed that only that portion of the road lying in Fulion county was sold, but it s now claimed that a!i Uie property of the company, it rights and franchises of all description w herever owned, were dii-poscd of. It appears the sale was conducted under au old law of 1:7'.', by which a tberiff can sell railroad proMty j.j com, tut. other than his own. It is slated here that the tftect of the sale w ii! be lo t-ti tx out the last of the minor ity stotkhol.iers and vest the owner!.bipoi tbe pmjierty solely with the Vanderbilt family. The Yanderhiit?, or rather their family lawyer, Mr. Stetson, bounht up moM of the syndicate subscriptions at tiJ ier Ceiil. oftlie cash paid in. Tbe cost lo the Yan ilerltilt was something over ' fr.'.nuu.WKi, not (oimtiiig W.Wto.'s.W paid in by the lale Wil liam H. A few menibere of the syndicate, however, r fused to accept the terms offered k-rhpe hoping fjr better or erhaps stand logout with a view to preserving a status for future legal complications. At any rate, it i asserted tbe Fulton county sales wiies out these half dozen subscribers, and mkes Mr. KaT clients tbe sole owners of the property. It was announced at the time o! the sale that the proceedings were subj.-ct to a mortiraee of $M."Oi.tl"U executed in lo. to the I'r.ion trust coraiany of New York, of which .i.'.",oi'o were outstanding. None ol the old member of the syndicate knew that a single bond had been issued, and it is beiitved that if they are outslanding at ail Mr. J. Fierpoul Morgan know where every one ia. In other words it is believed that Mr. Morgan a sort of trustee for the whole scheme, holding fi.O.0,i KJ of South Penn bonds given by the Yanderhilts, and a'su fitiou iiil of lledford and Bridgejioit railroad bonds, guaranteed by the Pennsyl vania railroad, given him five years ago when the I'ennsylvania attempted to pur chase tbe South Fenn but was defeated by the courts. Mr. Morgan acknowledged hav ing received the Pennsylvania railroad's bonds and he is understood to have held them ever since. It is certain that not oi e bond wa issued before the Vanderbilt b night out their associates, andwhatevir have been issued have been pat out in tbe last eighteen months. With Mr. Morgan holding a mortgage on the property for all that it cost and the Vanderbiit holding the franchises, and the minorty stockholders all frozen out. it is believed the scheme is killed as effectively as the ingenuity of lawyers can kill it. Another New State. from tbe New York Pre. The Wyoming Admission bil', which has iass-d the House, will undoubtedly also meet the approval of the Senate, and we shall soon have another vigorous young State in the I'nion. The Senate, with its grfater conservatism, may amend the bill so as to shut off the woman suffrage, which is provided by the constitution of Wyoming and rrcignied in the House bill. Put Wyo ming is coming in as a State, w ith or without fvmale voters. It is the generous policy of llepuhlicaiiism to wipe out Territorial forms of government ai speedily as prcsihle, and bring every citizen of the country upon an equal plane and footing at the earliest mo ment possible. The Territorial governments were never intended lobe fixed, or to eltend beyond the eriod when the citizens of the Tt-rritoris became rie for Statehood. The Democratic party stopis-d the growth of the I'nion Iwi-ause it wanttd the Territories for the old "peculiar institutions" of the South. They admitted new Stales again just as the administration of drover Cleveland was coining to an end, because they wished to rob the incoming Uepublican rty of the iowcr liny knew it would exercie in that direction. It was K-)ulj!iran determination and fixedness of puroose and pdicy con cerning the Territories that brought alsiut the admission of Montana, the Oakotas and Washington. After Wyoming will come other States, as the remaining Territories iecome riie for Statehood. Wyoming to be Admitted. Washington, March ST. In continuation of Wednesday's session the House met at 1 o'clock this morning and resumed consider ation of the Wyoming admission bill. Rep resentatives O-ithwaite. Buclcalew and Mc Adoo oppfeed the bill strongly, and Mr. Sjiringer expressed the opinion that Wyom ing' Constitution was irregularly adopted and that tl eTerritoiy should not tie admit ted until the matter bad lieen carefully con sidered. His motion for an amendent pro viding for another Territorial convention was delea'ed. Strong arguments, based on the woman's uflrage plank in the WyomingConstitution, were made, and Mr. Springer's amendment providing for a Congressional election in November next, et which the uffrge ques tion shall lie again voted on. was defeated, as also was his amendment to strike out the siifr.agecUu'efrjm Wyoming Conttiti tion Mr. Hre ken ridge motion to recommit the bill met with the tame fate, and the bill was then placed iijion its passage, the vote be ing : Yews, FtH ; nay, 12T. This was a Btrict psrty vote, except that Mr. Dunnell. of Minnesota voted witb the Democrat. Mangled by the Train. Scso-KHcssc, P., March ST. Trie train No. 14 killed three men at Red Bock, a small hamlet (even miles west of this place, this morning. Investigation shows that tbe vic tim were three brothers named Piedrick, John, and Henry Bakeslee, of New York. In December last Henry disappeared, and after sn unsuccessful search tor him by the police, the two remaining brother quit work and went on a bunt for him. They found him somewhere in the Wi-st, and tbe three were returning to New York when tbey were struck by tbe passing train and burled against a freight train which was passing, and which prevented them fioni hearing the (pimarh of the express, one of the fastest on the road. Tbe bodies were a'.l horribly mangled, and death in each case was instan taneous. Married Him to Save His Life. Asao, O.. March 2fi Eigaged to marry two men, and induced by the display of a revolver on ker set wedding dcy to accept the least cccptable, was the preditwirent cf Mis Luiioda Snyder, daughter of a rich farmer, last evening. She then married J. II. Spraiikh-. a railroad conductor, explain ing that she had also promised to marry Samuel P. Cramer, au Akron machinist, whom she preferred, and who was to have been her husband last night. She made the choice of arnk)e at last, she say, because be threatened to commit suicide if ah ac cepted th rrs-al, and displayed a revolver j.ith whk-h todo it. TERRIBLE CYCLONE ! TO) HUNDRED PEOPLE DEAD. Louisville's Great Loss. Hundreds of Business Houses De stroyed, and (Many Lives Loet In tne Storm. Louisville. March 28. Louisville U a scene of woe and wreck unpwralleled in its history. In the center of the city lie a roa of crushed buildings, prostrated by the force of an awful tornado, while thousauds of men, women and children are w ringing their hand and weeping in a crazed way over the lot of relatives and friends. It 1 well nigh impossible yet to give ac curate figure of the loss of life- Certainly no le than $500 beings lie in that mas of crushed house and home. The spectacle i one of Incredible horror, debris nd death. Orer one hundred man gled forms have already been dug from the ruins, and the woik has only commenced. WITH r!GHWl VELOCITY. The tornado came wi!h violence almoit i nposaible to conceive or describe. It en tered the city at half past 7 o'clock las even ing. It first struck the southeastern portion of the town and swept a path five block wide. Witt uch fiightful volociety did it come that it leveled every building in its pith. To show ita immense power it Seized the most substantial structure made of stone and iron and mowed them dowu like w heat. Solid structures, made for the special pur pose of warehouses, to contain large stotks of heavy materia', wire prostrated as w ith an aerial tlail. Fully 2,.to0 houses, arc a mass of ahajxless ruins. A CRZKn mass or PEOPLE. The citv is tilled with a crazed mas of people wildly seeking friends. A large force i of men is at work on the ruins aud about list twstie hae been recovered. It is im possible to get name. Fui!diigs on Mam street, from Kighth to Fourteenth street, are in ruins. Not one of the handsome wholesale houses is left, and all the tobacco warehouses are swept away. On Market, Fall City Hall, a four story building, was prostrated, while several Ma sonic and Knights of Honor lodges were iu session, and P0 people, men and women, are buried in the ruins. Every other house on Market and Jeffer son and Walnu'. within from Tenth to Six teenth street---, is in ruins. Parkland, a sub urb, U swept away. At the I'nion deit, at the foot of Seventh strcc. the Chesaeak and Ohio train for Washington was jus-t starting out filled with isenpers. The I building was. prostrated, crashing in on the train. All the passengers wen', however, rescued, but one newsboy. Every building, tree and every telegraph jmleis leveled with in the district struck. Tll ITCLOXE rBKMCTEn. t The cyclone was predicted by the signal service bulletin yesterdcy afternoon, but no heed was paid its warning. The cyclone came w ith a scarce a warning sound, and in all the buildings struck the inhabitants were engages! in their usual avocations, without an effort to escape when their bom collapsed. The district laid waste comprise an area of the city three mile long and nearly half a mile w ide. THE B1VEB CK'iSSKII. The cyclone crossed the river, striking Jeffemonville, Ind., badly wrecking. Front treet, which ia on the river front, but no livec were lost. Hundreds of wounded have been taken to their home and the hospitals, an I all the physicians in the city are en gaged in attending them. At 8 o'clock seven fires were burning. They were all extin guished. Locisvii.le, Kt., March 30. If possible the throngs ofsig!it-eers were even larger than the day previous, when the woeful spectacle was first onfuMed to the light of day in all its hideonsnes. Eirly trains brought hundred of curious visitors and agent of relief from neighbor ing cities and towns to swell the multitude of those who wende I with a locil interest toward the scene, and the guards had much difficulty in maintaining their line against the pressure. All night long the searching parties continued their labor and the sound of rattling wagon rose out on every street. Carpenters and tinner worked like beavers the whole day trying to ronair broken roofs and strengthen dangerously weakened walls Gings of linemen were pelting tbe tangled a id brt ken wires of the telephone and tele cradiout of the way for further retiairs. Means bile the solemn toiling of church belle, the fr ju-nt passage of ladencd hi arses a id long lines of funeral carriar give note to the hurrying croa'd that the tornado's victims were passing to their last abides. THE LOSS CLACEll AT TWO AND ONE HALF MIL LIONS. Careful estimates by competent under writers and salvage agents are nearly agrerd that the damage to buildings of all classes, to domestic g ds and commercial stocks will aggregate close to $J,.v),oij, with a lib eral allowance for rebuilding and repairs. Tbe main point of comforting thought is that the loss of life will not prove nearly so g -eat as first supposed. At a late hour last ! 1De l' "' of naming r nday as a day night 91 names were borne on the list f j for hanging convicted murderers. His ei the dead, and of those hut three weretaken j a,T1f''e this resit has been followed by from the ruins during the whole of yester- j " his succc-ssors in offi , and continues to day. It is now thought the death roll will ' upheld with great propriety by Governor notcxce.-J 1X. bVnver to the present day. In other sta'ts, nt evino the victims. ' r1"' rr"" lvania adopted the innovation, I it halso been done, so that at the present The work of burying the dead went on j time few Mn. are now executed on Friday with ghastly systematic briskness to-day, all I in Bny .lllU, ; the tue uearjes in, tne city neiug taxea to tneir utmost. One procession contained five hear es, conveying the bodies of the unfortunate laundry girls, Maggie M..Clure, Mary Ryan, "Bridget Crow, Maggie Campbell and Mary McO'nty. whose funenial service were held al the Cathedral at the tame time. Hum boldt Lodge I. 0. O. V. remained at Cave Hill Cemetery during the afternoon and re ceived one at a time of the funeral procea sions of the 10 member of that fraternity killed at the Fall City Hall. Th burials with the ritual service of the order occur-r.-d at half-hour interval. So urgent were tbe demands on the undetaker that a a rule but two hacks were allowed to each funeral. Even with this arrangement the facilities were inadequate, and the electric street car via Green street and Baxter ave nue to the cemetery were called into requisi tion as a more rapid mean of funeral con veyance. twektt rous re era ls. Twenty four funeral processions ptssed out Iiroadway to-day en route to Cave Hill. The funeral Of Rev. Dr. Barnwell, pastor of St. John Episcopal Church, took place at noon. His son, Dudley Barnwell, was buri ed at the same time. The owner of car riages and backs raised their charges to 1 10 per hour for tbe use of their vehicles, and a a consequence all the carriag-s available in Jeffersonville and New Albany were brought to this city. Some of the colored people aud the poorer of the unfortunate families were forced lo use exprea and transfer wagons. A VALLEY OF UKATH. Clav, Ky., March 30. The tornado that wept over Union and Wibster Couutit wa the most severe ever known in this aecliou and the loss will not fall short of 5J, while tbe damage to property is estimated at $T"), tw. Physician are in g'eat demand in the vicinity, and lliediftis-si is appalling. The following is the list of k lied aud injured in the neighborhood : Mis Mary Kny kendal', both legs broken and spine injured. James Mitchell's bouse and barn were destroyed and hisaifewas fatally irjtred. The body of Mr. Fannie Hicks was found this afternoon, pinned to tbe earth by a fallen tree, Tue residence of Wm. Taylor was blown down and ouiiied and his wife lost in the ruins. The residence of William Hopper was de stroyed, fatally injuring him and two of his children. Charles Hammoch's dwellingand barn detro)d ; one child killet. Moat Wat son, all haildingi deinyed; himself, wife, ac veu children, bis mother and sUter. all killed. The body of an unknown woman was fotind last evening f ur m He from this pljee in a dying ixmdniori. Hth legs were broken nd she waa injured internally. She Gad Iain out iu the road all day suffering greatly, with no one to minister to her suf ferings. The dwelling ofCharle Hammock was torn lo ptrcea and his 4 year-old child waa car.ied by th wil l element loO yards, dashing it head into a shapeless mass againat a tree. At Eldyville, Ky , nine btjildings were de stroyed and nine ron, whose names could not be learned, were killed and a num ber were very seriously injured. Three span of the Newport New and Mississippi Valley Hail road bridge acroa tbe Cumberland river", near Kuttaws, Ky.. were blown into th river. Tbe loss of property in ths vicinity of Kuttawa ia esti mated at 13,000. Twelve person are re ported to hava been killed and about 30 se riously Injured. At West Louisville, Ky., every busine bouse in the town wa swept away and over half of th dwellings were badly damaged, causing a lo- of fully $fvi.0J0. Thomas Lo gan, Mark 8wtft, Fred Metier and Ike Mc Kinney were instantly killed. John Lawon Bud Holbrook and Mat Goldstein were fatal ly injured. The family of Mr. Fred Rum mage, including six person, were seriously injured, three fatally. The most disastrous effects of the tornado about Hartford, Ky., were felt in the Mo. Creek neighborhood. The residence of a widow, Mrs. J. W. Taylor, wa blown down fatally injuring her and her child. Many residences acre totally destroyed. J. W. Wallace and VVilliam K Iwards sustained in ternal injuries, from which they will die. Tbe lo to property will amount to $.'15,000. At Knottsville, Ky., Mat Adams and his wife were fatally injured by their house be ing wrecked. The house of lsha.ni Metcalf was blown down. There were eight eoplj besides a sick woman in the house at the time, n me of whom were hjured. One of the children, a girl of 10 yeaia of age, wa carried over 100 yards by the rind. Many The loss i other hou-e wre demolished. estimated tl-inOX At Pclawar. , K, the nsid.-r.ee of Albert Harris w d.-stroy-'i, kiHing ih entire fatti- J ily, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. II irr s and three children. The house of Henry Iturch, j near West Louisville, Ky., was picket! up j from the foundation by the wind and cur-j ricd 50 yards. Mrs. Ituich received some severe injuries, but her baby three wl; old J was found 150 yards from the building un- i hurt. The residence of J. L. Bianfonl, in the same neighborhood, waa wrecked and j Mr. Blanford found his wife sitting on the I wall aud his two year-old child under the I wreck of the house, surrounded bv fallen ' timbers, both having escaped without in I jury. In Webster county the tornado proved very disastrous to both life and pmperty. Every bud ling on the farms of Charles Parker and Charles Owen were destroyed. Passing on to tne farm of Mr. Mad Wilson it demolished his daelling, in-tantly killing him and Ins wife and bis two grown daugh ters, one of whom as to have ks-en married on the following day. Mrs. W. Shelton, who was visiting the Wilson family at tbe time, had her back broken and died yester day afternoon. Mark Rowland and two children on the adjoining farm were so badly hjured that they were unable lo get out of the debris of their home after it caught fire. The two el dest children were heard crying for aid, but the timbers pinned them to the earth, where they remained until they burned to death. The dwelling of John Kahh was demol ished, ii'j iring him and his wife and baby so seriously that they died in less than an hour after the disaster. Tbe buildimrs on the fann of William Arnold were wrecked, injuring Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and their four children so badly that It is not exiected that they will recover. At Petersburg eight bu'l lings were de stroyed and Frank Moo and Miss Jessie Gatlin were so bally injured that they can not recover. Hangman's Day. Frura the LMicarter Examiner. For centuries in the Old, and up to a short time ago in the New World, executions for crime weie carried into effect only on Fri day, which invested that day with the super stitious b-lief that it was uuluoky. During the existence of the U mian government, says an exchange, criminal were crucified on Friday. Among the Jews, Fiiduy wa the perics! of inflicting death penalties, and as far back as the history of the day runs, it waa the period named for capital punish ment. In Euroie, from the origin of the Christian era. the sword, ax and guillotine only dripped with bhsid on Friday, if we ni-cy exrvpt the pri.d of the French revolu tion, wh-ri D.'. Guillotine invented the ma chine which bears his name, as a substitute for tbe bungling work done with the ax, when all days for mcny in uiths served for executions. Among the first to die hy the guillotine was the invrntor. After the French revolution, ex-cutions in France were reserved for Fridjv. and are still car ried into effect on that day in all the coun tries of Europe. Andrew . Curiin, when Governor of Pennsylvania, was the first chief magistrate of the Commonwealth who deviated from Hick' Prophecies. St. Lot is March 2'X-lV-r. Ira R. Hicks, of this city, who has achieved much more than a local reputation as a weather prophee and who predicted the late storm with won derful accuracy, now gives a forecast for April which includes numerous marked change in temperature and three distinct storm period-. He say the month will open with a mmnier temperature and vernal storm will occur on the 1st and 2d, especial ly on tbe 2 1. The tlih, 7th, a h, and 'Jlh are designated as danger day, when there will be heavy atorms of lighting, wind and bail, witb snow in Northern sections. About the 13th it will be cold, with ranch frost. Active and violent storms will again occur on the l!tb, 20ih, and '.'1st, moving from the West to the East. From this on there will be tbe usual April showers, and the month will go out with a high thermometer. The dates of greatest earthquake probabilities are given a the 5th l.l;li, 20th and 21st. Prof. George Root, of Canton, Mo., anoth er successful w eat In r prognoscator, predict a tornado period from the 20th to tbe 2oth of April, and says it will be the wost storm perijd of the year. He says this has not been predicted by any other meteorologist, and ask that phenomena occurring between tbe dates named be specially noted by weather observer and reported to him. He thinks it will establish the exi tence of the Nero planet Urhanus. Facta About Deafness. Most deafness is caused .by Colds, Chronic Catarrh, Starlet Fever and Measles. Chronic Catarrh affects tbe middle ear and gradually increases the deafness. Colds, Scarlet Fever and Meash are the chief cause of "Running Eir,"by ulcerating a hole through the "drum head." the dis- j charge coming from the " middle ear."' Lsng continuance of the discharge causes "proud flesh " and " po'ypus." Erly correct treat ment wiil prevent tbe Chronic trouble. The Chronic diseases of the ear can all be cured if treated proper'y and thoroughly. The hear ing will be improved or restored according to tbe actual destruction of the membranes. Dr. Sadler, 8o4 Penn Avenue. Pittsburg, guarantees the most skillful snd successful treatment of all such cases. Will send ref erence if desired. Delay causes more thati half t' e desf'ies" vMi : . - - - - . For ingle and double driving barnesi J. B. Ilolderbaoni down them all. Arbor Days. The Governor of P-nnsylvauis, in ohedi rnc lo the fn'hst of the L'-gi-UtU'e, has des'gnated Friday, A.ril tl. and Friday, Mav 2, to he ofwrved a Arbor day in Pennsylvania, and has issued a oroelamation to that effect. The object of having two days instead of one, as heretofore, the mean ing of Arbor day and tbe necessity for iu general observance, are very well described in tbe words of the proclamation, which say: Ia those portions of th Commonwealth where tbe climatic condition are favorable, tbe day first aborc ntraed should be o!er ed for tree" planting and conduct inn such other exercise a bav been osua1, or may be desirable In our schools and by the' pub lic generally. In the higher altitudes and more northerly latitude of the Common wealth, the day hut named can be observed. Tbe Executive cordially commends to all th pc ople of the Com tuou w eal t h t he general observance of the on or the other of these day for the purposes named, and would further suggest that, a a mean of giving practical direction to the thought and effort of the people, viilage improvement ocieiie might be organu--d, looking to the beautify ing, not only of school grounds, but the general planting of Ires and otherwise making attractive tbe at reels and public places of our town and villages. Such or ganization have been productive of much good in many parts of the country, and can not fail to be beneficial if carefully orgauixed aud judiciously conducted. Arbor Pay might also be advantageously used for the organization of forestry associ ations, looking to die dissemination of use ful information upon the subject of the preservation of our present forests, and re foresliug the waste lands of tbe Com. non wealth. The subject is one of great impor tance, from many points of view, and can not fail to commend itself to the thoughtful citizen who is mindful of the needs of the present and tbe demands of the future. Let the people everywhere throughout the Common wealth unite iu the observance of Arbor Day for the present year, and make it such a dcy of brightness aud usefulness that the ! siiim'.ion of Mich das in the future will 1st auticiit"d ni.ii x jactations nl the highest plea-ure and iirotit. Misused State Funds. A jiNAPoLis, Md , March 23. Governor Jackson to-night laid a communication be fore both houses of the General Assembly, which created a most profound sensation. It was from L. Victor Uaughman, Comptroller of the Stale, and was to the effect "that in formation reached me in Frederick .on Sat day evening last which convinces hie that there has been a misappropriation of the State securities in the hands of State Treas urer Stephenson Archer. I believe that at least two of the banks of Baltimore city hold notes of Mr. Archer, secured by bonds of the kind belonging to the State Sinking Fund ; one being secured by Piedmond and Cumberland bonds, another Treasurer Reiff's bond: and that another loan was negotiated by Mr. Archer, and Frederick City bonds were deposited as collateral, bearing the came numbers as some of the bonds belong ing to the State Sinking Fund. The gravity of this information is such that it becomes imperative upon me to communicate to you at once In order that an immediate investi gation of the accounts of the State Treasurer may be made, and such further action taken as may be necessary to protect the State's in terest. When the message reached the Legislature both bouses were about to adjourn and the news created an immense sensation. 1 Stephenson Archer for several years has been chairman of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee, and has been Senator Gor man's right hand in an in political manage ment, lie is liiglily connected, he was Judge of a Circuit Court for a term, a mem ber of Congress five terms, and has been State Treasurer two terms. Investigating committees have been ap pointed. Archer is v ry ill al his home. Senator Quay Home. Wasiiikoton, March 27. Senator Quay arrived in Washington this afternoon. He drove directly from the station to his house. where he remained during the evening. His arrival being earlier than wac expected by several hour", his callers were Tew, but to morrow he will probably be overwhelmed by political pilgrims. Senator Quay suid to-night : "I cannot talk to you about politics, St. te or National, for the very good reison that fjr almost two months I have been out of reach of mail and telegraph. 1 ;1 all act as an interviewer of all my friends mjelf until I have caught up with the thread i f events.' The Senator looks sun-burned, mgged and hearty. He talked in a joyous vein of the outdoor life he had led for the past four Weeks, and of his health : "I never fell I et term my lile. I Ta-i as if 1 coti:d jump fences like a four year old. I sleep well, and have a tremendous appetite." Colonel Quay was asked as to the truth of a reiort published iu a Phi'adclphia paH-r lo the tl.vi that he as about to resign ti ' M. iiiitorsbii in order lo run for Governoi himself. He laughingly rt pued : ' If 1 thougtit thai my friend Colon i Singerly were in earnest in this suggestion, and would give me hi powerful upxrt, 1 might consider it. As it is, I have not yet given this brilliant scheme asinglethought." Living In Trees. VicKsnrso, March 30. In the Laconia Circle, which ia situated iu Desha county, Ark., and comprises about ,' W acres, the scene is a heartrending one. This strip of country is now inundated to a depth of 5 to 20 feet, and the inhabitants, numbering be tween 2,000 and 3.000 jieople whites and negroes; women and children are perubtd on housetops and hay slacks and in the trees. Livestock not already drowned are maintaining a precarious existence with their wretched owners, in some instances on the roofs of residences and elsewhere on im provised platforms of wreckage. Starvation is telling on the cattle, while the human vic tims are in scarcely less deplorable condition a to food. From Helena tbe entire Missis ppi delta country, reaching from Vtcksburg west to Shreveport and down to New Or leans, seems doomed to destruction. Latest tidings from tbe Mississippi levees rejiort no change except that the water is '.eadily advancing outha'ard from Skip with crevasse and the town of Mayersville, Filler and Hayes are being surrounded and must go under in a short time. Train have been abandoned between Greenville and Rolling Fork, and in fact all trains on the Riverside division, except Greenville to Hampton, 28 miles, and be tween Coahoma snd Benoit, Ho tuiles. This leaves Greenville without communication with the outside world, except by river The situation on the Mississippi Valley's Rail road line, main line between Yazoo river and Katzemeier, is very serious indeed. Bold Highway Robbery. Lima, 0, March 21). A bold highway robbery was committed on the public mad between Cltiffton and Columbus Grove last night. Commodore Miller, having sold his farm near Rock port and purchased another near Bluffton, yesterday drove to Columbus Grove, where he had his money deposited, drew out $1,500, and started home prepared to make the first payment ou hi farm, due next week. While driving along slowly one mile west of Bluffton he was stopped by a fellow with masked faoe, who stepped up to bis bugy from the side of the road and remarked that he "wanted to speak to him a minute," at the same time sucking a re volver in Miller's face with the demand that he deliver up his stuff. About 50 feet ahead of Miller in tbe rod wa a buggy in which the fellow had an ac complice. Mliler, seeing the situation, ban ded over hi roll. Thi did not satisfy the highwayman, for be dpraanded $50 that he knew Miller had from the sale of some hogs. This was brought forth from another tick et an 1 turned iato the new found treisu-v. T';- r...h- ,.. .-. ;,. .,, , t ; t v. . vie or it-u, and itiac 1 1 would kill Litn. 1 Clarkson Will resign. IVcsifiNoTo.v, March IT. Assistant Pist m "ii-rai c'la km haa ibchh-d to lc tire fn-tti I i- po-m ni , iii n on June I. An intimate tnei.d of M Hd'ksou tedd a cor-rel-i .hut to-night that the dulie of the oMloe had b--onie very tiresome of late, and that he would bav resigned some liioeUgo had it not been tor the earnest desire of Postmaster General Wanamaker for him to remain. Mr. Claikson accepted the position reluc tantly, said hi friend, but a President Har rison aud Postmaster General Wanamaker thought he wa tbe best man that could be elected for the place and urged him to take It, be accepted. Mr. Ciarkson's friend ssys th General has fulfilled hi mission, and is therefor not only ready, but anxious to re tire. The relations between Mr. Clarkson and tbe administration have been of the most pleasant character, reports to contrary notwithstanding. All of hi ofUcial acts met with ths spproval of both President Harrison and Postmaster General Wana maker, and bis decision to leave tbe Poat olllue Department ia regretted by both. Mr. Clarkson will return to bis former love, the newspajier business. He will not go into New York journalism, but will re turn to Iowa and lake charge of his own paper, the Stale RtgiMrr. A Ruffian's Kisses. Bi'HoatTsTow, Pa , March 23. James Ryan ofDinsmore, one ruilu west of here, has lieen arrested in Steuben villc, 0 , aud brought here, charged with attempting to kill his tatber-in law. Michael Kelley, also ofDinsmore. At the hearing to-day Kelly lestiiied tlml on the evening of the 21st in stant Ryan entered the house with a revolver iu his hand, and going up to Mr. Keluy, said, with an oatn : "What have you been lying about me for?" at the same lime pul ling thetriger. The revolver missed tire. Ryan then struck Kelly in the face, the latter shooting again, after which Kelly knocked Ryan down aud ran f.-oni the house. Ryan (.mashed the furniture and cut down the door with au axe, and lelt torSteubeu ville Ridley's daughters testified thai Ryan aou.d frequently compel them to do things tii.'j did not aunt lo do, threatening lo shooi them in case of disobedience. Once he asked one of the girls to k;. him, and when she refused, drew a revolver and made her comply. He was taken to Washington. Ceneral Crook's Estate. Chicauo, March 27. The state of the lale Major General George Crook was brought into the probate court this morning by a petition filed by Lieutenant Lyman M. V. Kcnnon, au aide-de-camp on General Crook's staff, for letters authorizing him to adminis ter it. Lieutenant Keniion said that he was a friend of General Crook and that it be came nscessary to take out letters. The 1-etition abows that the General left personal property consisting chiefly of war papers, worth only $1,000, and no real estate. Waking a Live Corpse. New Bat xswu k, N. J., March 27. While Christopher O'Neil, of this city, was with friends holding a wake over the body of his child on Tuesday night, theeupposed corpte, clad in its grave clothes, sat up in tbe coffin and began to cry lustily. This turned weep ing and wailing into rejoicing unrestrained. But the joy of parents and friend i was pre mature, for yesterday the child died, and there was a second wake without the glad transformation scene. Five Killed and Man Injured. Dasville, Ky., March 29. News confir matory of the reiKirted disaster al Eddyville, a large negro village in Caldwell county, ia just received. The storm demolished more than a score of houses, wounded half a hun dred and kilied two unknown negro girls; also Jason Hargis and his son and a man named Hosmer. Several of the wounded will die. Farmers Institute. Mr. i; liter : The farmers institute sdver tised for this place, waa held here on Satur day. Owit.g to the very unfavorable weather the forenoon session of the institute was not very largely attended, but the afternoon and evening sessions were crowded, and every body present manifested the liveliest interest in the proceedings. Prof. X. B. CrilehtielJ opened the institute aith prayer, snd n or ganization was formed by electing Mr. Jacob Hoffman, President ; E. H. Werner, Secre tary, and N. B. Critchtield, Assistant Secre tary. At the forenoon session Mr. Adam B. Shaffer read a paier on raising corn anU wheat in Somerset county. A general discuss ion of the question followed, and after some epieries were read and discussed, the insti tute adj lurried for dinner. In the afternoon Miss Sadie CritrhfWd rad an essay, Sulject; "Does It Pay?" K. H. Werner discussed " Farmers Organiza tions" aud Henry Ranch spoke on the sub ject of roc'J making. A number of.qneries were also di&cussed it h considerable inter est. At the evening session Hon. Noah S. Mil i' r lead a paer on Farming Compared with other Industrial," and Mrs. Mary M. Ankeny read an essay on " Hume attrac tions. " Miss Lala Critchtield recited her popular original poem '" The Little Farmers' Daughicr, " and Harry Hoffman recited " Over and Over again. " It was decided to hold another local insti tute at this place June next. Jacob II. Hof-fxa, President. Husband Items. Moving will be in order with a good many of our people in this vicinity this week. Mr. J. C. Deilz and family will move from this place to Johnstown on the 1st, where he will be engaged in woiking at ihe masoning trade the coming summer, Mr. C. II. Miller is hauling lumber from this place for Mr. Childs. The way Ihe mads are now Mr. Miller thinks it almost iiiiHissible to work horses to any advantage aud do them justice. The Grange will meet here again on the evening of April I, and thee are still some who are halting, as it were, between two opinions. Mis Lydia Shaulis left for the West last week, after visiting her parrots and friends here for some time past. Our friend and neighbor Mr. Ross Adams, of Somerset township, recently took tinto himseif a wife in ihe person of Miss Emma Stem, and your correspondent with their many friends wishes to extend hearty con gratulations. The young couple were sere naded one night last week, at which our youngsters had a royal good feast. Occasion a u Peculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of Ingredients IIoocl's 6.irsr.v rilla possesses the curative Talue of the best known rcme- It If dies erf the vegetable rlOOQ Skiardom. rceuUar la its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparllla Is tho only medicine of which can truly be said, " One Hundred Doses One Dol lar." Peculiar In ft medicinal merits. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto tin- woSSarsapari!fa,?8Chrr the title of "Tlie greatest blood pnrlfierever eiscoTrreet" Peculiar In Its "rood noma at borne,' there is mors ct Hood's Bars- J nn.r111& aild tn TiwkII ihfin f ,n i... 1 blood purifiers. Peculiar In Its phenomenal record ol pw t; salesabroad bo other r CCU 1 1 SLT preparation ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly tbe confidence of all classes of people. Peculiar In tho brain-work which It represents. Hood' Sarsaparilla com bines all the knowledge which modern research . Ifeaalf la "edlcal science has I U I ISC 1 1 developed, with mar.y years practical experience iu preparing medicines. Be sure to get orny Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist, ft j six for f J. Prrpntl anly byC. L HOOD CO, Apothecanes.IannU. Mas 100 Doses Ono Dollar UEEUiTHE APPRftlSEMEHT OP . DEALERS IS HERCI1SDISK, 1 die., &o, IX Somerset County, Pa. 0 TAKE NOTICE. Tl at in po-saance of thetevaral AccsoTA-saeiuhly t th Coro Bioocallti, to provide reveuue to meet th Cm niand uia tr Treasury, and for other mTisM, the unler goeri. Appraiser of 4irenille Taxes for said County, baa prepa ed a IUt of th trade ia aid Comity, and ha plaoed each la that claa whii-h to aim anr rttjht, towit ' ADDIS0S TWP. .V's , Trade. TVan H L Bro .RtaUr. Kndtley Jt 8on . ' ... Krev A C ........ Hook T M LlKOU jH ..... " ... Nieklow Ed Tavern. Ho Robert E.....Kauuier.. CUt. 11 .. u H J:i U ALLE0Hyr TWP. Poets W E Hiiblltzell ill tkm... Urdoer Mr, E. Retailer. BEP.UX BOB. Cook E L Retailer ns K JJ KliitiiAi' .''"1 KriM-itiEer KurU " " Vanm-s W H . MnUli.jwsA Klmracll..- " ....Z Nowae Paul li i'Ml.n J A A W P Phlin Jai C Philson A; Co -. Bankers ."'".'1!' Seiburt tV A hetaikr BLACK TUB. Husband Mr F Retailer....... BROTHERS VA LLEY TWP. 12 12 I'.' 11 U r: it .430 00 u 14 BuerhW Ira.... IjciiIURi; Hinver rd... , .. hliulig Abraru Pe'slter....... Iitl'iler 'I iwp COS EH ACQ II TWP. Hoffman Daniel Retailer 14 14 Twp Han-IHieorr Jacob.... Wak-hcr Joseph ... Tavern COSFLUESCE BOB. llla k A O Retailer D.Mi J .. cirolftJCi - 'iif(7.t.-o " "'" " Mountain A: ( u.... .. " ' )- A M jt Co .'" sterner "ima Tijoue ii B Tavern Retailer ELKL1CK TWP. B..V 13 Jandorf H & Co.... Younft j i -.Retailers . Retailer JEFfEBSOy TWP. Itarltley J V Retailer JEX.XEBTOWX BOB. Griffith J J Retailer JEXXER TWP. Cover James M Retailer , iiamiie r h T Mat gran " S iKsil .......... " ' OVomior John A... ;.. J.. itbiuxer John A.. " Z..'.'Z.Z LA El 31 ER TWP. Heal A O Retailer .. ItMiitrhmau Jeafce liawr K vv .L".T'l"" Cook. I'hal'-r Co hetailersZ!."."."" (ilocfi-lty Bros rtanhiniiu Je .. .Dictiller"!!"!!! Itaerr'H - I.0WEB TL EKEYFOOT TWP. ClN.rn A J ..Retailer ;iioii John - w bebweibiuz II 4 c ' MIDDt.ECItEEK TWP. Brush A II Uuuciler Moore C B Mil. FORD TWP. Walter C A Retailer MEVE.ISDALE BOB. 13 13 13 Apple Wm iik. PhaierA; Co.... Citizen' ftiik lua c 11 Haiiim 11 U) KsC) luveR II i. xin II W Knl:iiir linij Co hl.iuM ka II i tanner' Hank Farmer' Hardware Ga-!i'.MU O W Retailer . It iu ..tn ui 14 14 1 14 14 13 ..$: ti H H It It Eor 14 .....Bankerc.. Retailer.. Itnkeni.... Co Retailer . Stria Her.... ,.. Ketaiiers.. lUrtlry Sl'4 Co- Huckuia Hru Hv rirKher . , HhJv MlcWl Kyle K kitici)e AllH-rt l.lut C r Mwrrell I Millar .It ColJiiw Kuttt r M A . . Recti II i howe Frefl'k . K-iele Kcinhart ShlpleTj T Tn.xai C W Young J V Trem.. .Retailer.. It 14 ..Rftailem. ....Retailer.. II 14 It 14 14 11 14 XEW BALTO. BOB. C,illppie F J . ..Retailer Ttipfier John H Tuj.perJt.hn M 'lie UceusejDirtHiery SEW CES TIIEYILLE B0R. Dull ft t'n Heta ler Vuualit 1. Retailer.. SOUTH AM PTOX TWP. Rrinhain il F ... I 1) , Miller J li , RtUller OGLE WP. R a a Garrett R. -taller PA I XT TWP. RortK-r D W Retailer Cavxler A K ktaiu OarrecL . " UIEM.IIIdSIXH TWP. niornth P I & A Retailer lark A It Co.... lunii-i Wm Retailer hull I I' II. i ivit 'ieotyer ' Sieehl JuMtoii fiOCKWOOI) BOIt. A'h A VeElfifh Retailers liaker li (' . '.rem all rtiillippi " ...... II-over Wm Retailer Miller JoM-ph D tuiith K Smith ..Relnllerc n-ilr H ..Retailer Wolfersljergcr D H. SA LISltVRY BOR. u Bn'hnjr. Retailer 13 Klilen a Keen ..Retailer, 11 liar S Retailer... li Valley Rankins; I n. .llHiikrnt ....fX) () Walker & Ley u ig Retailere u SHADE TWP. lohrWE.. . Relt Johu SOMERSET BOR. Benf.irtl O W. ... .... Hrallier Hrcn.. Bid.lle J I C-k .V H.frta ('..nr., Ill K II Retailer.. Cottr.itu a t;o .... Fltlwr Clia 11 rern. r A tl 4 Br.i. Kree A '.r it '1erb.itiiii James B tit-tiler II ... lit"? Hftlher. H.il.lerlianm J M KaiillierA FiatU. kiieter A H k'tiepper ,t Kerntrr ... IMither hr. J M Miller J U M'irrU Hnithers Nert A I 'a-el'er 1'arkerA I'arker i'isel A. K Shivler Frank. ....... cnvt1'-r -Itihn ... Seliell I A A Co Senrtli k Mr. M St hroek Maliltin natter 1'lia.s C ...... Tretlwell & Co I hl iirA FI Vo'iH'it C B YtiimiP Charles Zimmerman Ilex, if . SOMERSET TWP. r.lnu-h M W H"hi,iii U':n ...Retailer. Cab' J M Mi le-J t: t Co Stli It'ot SmiieltirC ii Welmer A J . Vauiuan Jwepb SOCTHAMPTOS TWP. Ilenkle Valentine DUtiller STOSTCREEIC TWP. nivrC I, Retailer Pnl'zerSC;.. Itmnt C Ilmn: R I. C.k . I Coleman ttte-ee.. Flixo ,v S)nitler Pm-irker A arum srS.-r I W Ttprr Jnhn M Vaai:er l Rnwman Vtaih . t-hUi V R Taum miu 4 Sou ...... SUMMIT TWP. fnMl'zell J J & )U Re-ail-m Ju iy J ii ...Retailer J.idvS Tilptietrt-t-e tri......... " 3-ult.r tphraiin... I ITER TL'RKEYFOOT TWP. Ciollcr K F RetaHcr l.t-riianl J li 14 II It 13 14 Twp It HenrrKli " Kreirar lat'otitt Sou " ' href.-arj.tj Co.. " Mcljller S K . fttutlW ' Weinier W c ..Retailer"'''''" (RilSA BOROLGH. Al)r:irrt Jarne .. .... Pvi-ai Cti.-r , FtMtt:er I c-Rnr.......... Jenkliu M A......., ..Retailer 14 14 " H aprt-'oofifl " M 1 ' u i- w J '.''' . .f ' , : x C - ii S?j p&fXi?4 rz - - - n u2 .t-.i--- "A ccSd ::::: - pfcao51;-. U-l nt-Mler Two f; 1 r. ,ru . A sr.J Rrtailcr U Z f- L OUGHJ ' STOYESTOWS BOR. g 5 fo.'J. v.-'-'j - . " u I iii ii.. tm FOSTER & OUINN, DRY GOODS AND CARPETS. At No. 315 Main Street, IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW Carpets, Oil Cloth flew Dress Goods, k Having lost our store-l.uildinj be pleased to sec our old friendd iu our prices will be the lowest , .r.ty m " We Love to be Liberal, but Hate to I vOsc what we Give." A GRAND CHANCE ! For buyers to olitain Furniture of all kinds, at little inure than inaini fucturcrs' prices. If you have been passing our store without izcttinou prices, never Jo it anin, for you lose every time you do it. COFFROTII & CO., SOMERSET, PENN'A. Louther's Drug, Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Drag Stors is Irlaridly Bwccming a'Grs:t Favcrits T7ith Fecph in Seirch cf FRESH AMD PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponyc, Tmscs Supporters, Toilet Articles, Per fun ics, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVES TEliKXAL ATTENTION TO THE COMPOU.VDIXG OF Physicians'FresGnBtioBs I Family Eeceii GBEAT CAKE BEIXQ TAl'ZX Tn LVE OXLY FBEStf AXD PI RE ARTICLES SPECTACLES EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Dae oi Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FINEST BEMDS OF CICABS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our nt)oc's to intending purchaser?, whether they buy frcm us or elsewhere. J. Ps". LOUT MAIN STREET Sellers P H " wel LER.nri:r; nn:o. KennellJJ Hetaller 14 Cla-siCcatiun or Veiiilers in Mcrrlian- Use. Sales $ 1 vn Clew It Tx7tto ' - V. j.m) " pi ) l j . o !'" "11 i.".,, " .ii.tim . . in ,,,,) ' " :i , " Jumio .. - , " ;ai.w r - co, o Unssil'c iti'.iu 0f Tareriif. Cttiwof I I 2utl ant 3n1 CIu fAt i is 1 Cither Ciiie : .t4) .. RttniiiKh . Towuaiiip.a Ij ClasttiCcjlinii cf I'rfflt rs ami Distillers. Citien of lt 2nd and rjrt! Cla.-.. - : ( lnss I Other eiiies ;4,, BrjrtHiheH " '.,, ,. g T-jwihip ZIZZZ. K i' rPAKE NOTICE. -All per-oria eoneeme.l I tn tlu Api.rnl-Miient. thuraii Appeal ill p bt'ltl t IheCi.inm s i.inern' cither, in timers t on 9 a. m and 4 p, m-. when an-i wriire you rftU at tend if tou tllluk i.mi-r t.EoKiiE n oARri.Nrn. M.Tt:an:i;t; Apr.i;vr. JEW HOTEL 5 CDMBEBLiND. 3. P. Bweitzer, lateol Sana rotoh.'.lias pun li mt l " THE AMERICAN HOUSE," At Cnmtxrlan-t. Vd . li. iinsrrr.i-t.tl ard refur l itlM't the said iitatw !hr t.ah..it. and mn,le it a tir-t rltm llntpi t ir ,i, nii.nl ttr th. i v public with kI ta'.i, ua cno:ce litilltm at ihj bar. He ! ha in mnntrti n wlih iht li tfl a lre M'..i,.i. in nniiirnnian an. i SiM-itz-r Piur it hteUrnky fursalf. I.v the l.nrrel or k.I.ou at the hamuli x pr:t .-t : ' Two Ver old at 1 u) per ralloo. Three . -uur i:: no The price of the jn? ; is rents fiir M-'h enl'o i Thpri-eof the Wi,l k- i i ...... ' , acrumpany the nider. which will i:i-tirr i. n.u.n ueuuou ana unipiutfiit, Addrws li orders S. f. SWEITZER, rCM!iRLAM, MD. GOOD ENOUGFI" Family OIL AND GASOLINE CAN! ilia V?l3:e!iIManarf Co., - Warren, 0. Every F.?rLy Should Have One No Dropi irg Oil on the Floor or Tb'e. No Fancet o l.ik or grt knocked pen to Taste Coot :ntt or cause Expkw-ors. I'ump nnd Cm close sntcmatifr.lly Ala Tkiht. No Lcettntr No Evaporation 4X0 4SS01VTELJ SAfi. A Urlvcncl Fotsfho'd Nrceaslty. Ctp.x.z e msat ForSal In Sunt-rett by .T. B. HOT.DEtt f, f. SfTnixx K UVT-NEi 4PI.il r. K. R C IFFKOTH, FRE-iSlJ A KOJiEK. r . . -r- - Retailer 15 E u lr-"-.v.Jl.'l'.J-M'n - H ii kii - S and stock on Clinton Street, we wor!l our new place. We assure' them th ' 'u' FOSTER &QUINN. " M7IR DO IT AGAIN !' W;ts doubtless the a.lv;ce given t.i Geori Walm-tor. it llu episode of the Cliern- Tree iyv' - v"ui; i ret'. - m io it00 r W&flt5$ U 0:,r advk"e to.vou- 'f von have been paving too niiit !.fur HER, M. D. - - SOMERSET. PA. li I ALL STEEL. FRAME SPRING TCOTH HARROW". A M-ONM'RITL IMn;i.VFMI Nf :5 SpRINGTOOTH - HARROWb Tectli yult kly Atljtittd tiy Only Loeniiii uoe N.it. The Best TOOTH HOLDER EVER INVENT ED. Tlic tooth is Ik.M in position I y ratchet, with whicii it cun be; atljnyt ctl .n as to wear IVom fifteen tt eiilitccn inciics olT the point ol tlie tooth, which is four or live tiling as much wear or service as can he obtained from any oilier .""pr'nir tootli Harrow in cxistci.ee. lor sale liy Jas. b. holderbaum, Somerset. Pa. SOMERSET MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by COOK k BEERITS, DIALKa l! Choice Groceries. Flour Atipit. ariett. y ,t Apple B'Ui!r, al & Feed. ACTS "" ' t?r '. if it: -c. Bran, 4100 l!n uu.tt.i. iiuti.i ai 1 Buekwhcat. hu ' meal ) 3fe?vrax TB Th .tie , Jtat . '.n 4ae 4. .. JC "". I. " II so "!Z :o ""! . ... ti "jl Qi-.fU'fi . . i n" "r.'.'..f : " . II - M V . HI O "" s;,-. t ..... : it :::wrw- rC-"Mll. '..".ti.. r-ntvl HaTT"Vi ...... " (Coui.try hams) ft B " i. ii.... r, r m. " (-..t. i t a Cr-n. t. v ' v . " thcl!e.i. hu Mt al t tb Chop, corn an-l tatr V 100 ib " all re. luo llai Kcv T l,l Kinur. Roller Pmce, fi bbi. " Vienna, i bbl .. .... C.i.i. - . Flaieeti. ft bic ... I UK, ft u. Vifltliirtr. iiMlti Outs. ct-n Rotate, tbu Peaoheit, rtrietl, t Kve, fl bll sia't, t 't 1 bh ; " ((Jronnd Alum) nark.- " (Aillon)lllaaek H Sturar, yellow, ft " white, J) Tallow. V Vint Kail W bbl " f nek neat, on... THRESHI1G Mi 'lltT J ' r ti k R E S alltf tffl Wicus no ?raiii. 'te Thrphin Erg Saw Milt.." uhlm-'e . ii-i Vr i"-- Stamianl Implemeti'- etierMy. A- B. FARQUHAR CO. limi-e Sen t ft,r I !'.. j ii..M Lrtun A.iKWl't traxd Catalttguo Woi:-.oi !' 4 A, ' .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers