The Somerset Herald ElVARl Sl TI.I.. Klilr and Froprirtor. - v YKI)NE:T.. April . !. pmsc UifMAiM-K ioventy-sii jer in.l on Aril 1st. Luiir." who refuse to tell tlieir ape to Hie tlie i-piihus enumerator be liable l,i a line H ",0. Tim:r will tliree jnojile hanged in IVntiM Ivania tli'w eek, anl three more aru cw Mitinir the ileath w-ntence. Thi: d!t utatement howa that the re lm-tion of the public debt daring the month of March amounted to f 1 1,289,- s".:.4s. Ami now William A. Wallace, he of -oiIm? -t fame, has Mpniiied hia willing t to leal the Heniocrary of the State in the OuU-rnatorial ctmtest this 111. Tiie llor.ler Jiaid hill was favorably rejmrti-J Yesterday. It was filuced upon the calendar, hut a Speaker lieed is op j.,wd to the nieasnre, it w ill hardly be considered. Tne jrresunt tiiinp of the day, says the iMtM'niruh Tm.,, ia the way Speaker li-eJ control hi temper under the j:Tvatett provocation. No common nian could do that. There is a visible touch of prHUilt-iir in K-ed. Tun IVimn-ratii- leaders in lied ford comity are for I'attiin for Governor. J'I.eSinierMet eon lit y delegates will prob- j ahly be instinrted for T.lar k, although Walla.-e ia a hot favorite with many of the politicianfi. Tin: Philadelphia Vm gives the fol lottiug original deiiionat ration of cause and effect : " The amount of Iemocratic pi'iticsto the WUare yard in Pennsyl vania is increamng every day. Time w ill probably show that the number of Pem trratic sals i- decreasing in the name ritio." J r is t:tlerUx.d that the Democrats lirojKW to present to Conprtws a tariff tmiahhing hill on the same general plan iik the Mills bill. A little thing like the adverse verdict of the nation upon the principle of the Mills bill a year ago last lull doesn't count for anything in the (pinion of the iH-mocratie leaders. A in i.i. is pending in the Senate to pre vent the enlistment of aliens in the navy. 1'nder iu provisions no man not natural ized or w ho has not declared his inten tion to become a citizen, can be enlisted, while aliens now in the service cannot re-enlist unk-i they take out naturaliza tion 'rs. This is a move in the right direction. Our navy is not a very big one, and we certainly ought to be able t' man it with Americans. Jr 1 emoeriit ic voters in half dozen Republican Mates of the North were given the same treatment as voters, as candidates, as citirens, and, in many ruses, even as men, as is accorded Repub licans at the South, rebellion would re sult in thirty days. More than that, almost every Republican would admit that it was fully justified. Yet the Re publican mem tiers of Congress tremble at the idea of protecting, even in the elections for niemliers of their own liody, the Republican voters of the South. ('(MM iihjecls to tiir I'nited States increasing the tariff on wheat, corn, bar lev, Hitatoes,1iops, cattle, horses, sheep und other farm product!1, claiming that it will prevent their selling their farm ctojis in our maikets in corrjietition with our farm croj. And yet the free traders are telling the farmers a tariff on these articles is of no benefit to them, because we do not import farm produce. If not, w by are tliee Canadian farmers so ex cite 1 over the projiced raise of the tariff schedule on farm products of Canada? The very fact that Canada squeals is a reason why this protection is needed by the Ameiican farmer. The policy of protectiou is to tariff all competing pro ducts, to protect our own both of the farm and the workshop. Pi.ATi-i pledges, in the opinion of the 7Vr, are made to tie kept. If not, they ought to Is?, and the people ought to insist that they be not trifled with by making pledges that something of value will lie done, and then not doing it. This is the reason w by the VVi calls renewed uuenuou to me ueciaraiiou ol the lCe- publican Nutinual Convention of 1SSS that "we demand tlie reduction of letter jKiKtage to one cent per ounce." The lime is thoroughly rijie for the improve ment promised in this expression of Re publican jsilicy. Postmaster ieneral Wanamaker has risen above the old idea that so crippled the efficiency of this de partment, tiie idea that it must be self- sustaining; souiethirg that is not exac ted rf any other branch of the govern ment, and that none, except of course, the Treasury iH-partment, w hich collects the bulk of the revenues, should be ex is-vted to realize. IjcI Mr. Wanamaker go further and give the people enny letter jioelage. He could do nothing else that would so perpetually establish grateful remembrance of bis lame as an administrator. .V. V. Prrm. Perhaps, says tbe Chicago Inter Octan onr free trade friends who assure ns that the new tariff bill is designed to "deceive the farmers," object to letting the Linners pak for themselves ; certainly tbey can not be pleased the tone in which the farmers are vjieaking of the bill. Bnt then it is a jurt of free trade theory that the people don't know what is good for them ; the knowledge of good and evil litig confined to the Cobdrn Club. " Ttie isdom, justice. and patience dis played by the Republican members of the (Way nd Means) committee in dis charging their difficult and delicate du lie challenge the approbation of tlie American people." This is pietty stroug language, and it is (lie language of the farmers w ho com we tbe American Wool Growers' Ats-o- iation, which is no more a partisan or ganization than any drange is. We do not remember any body of farmers hav ing spoken thus of the Democratic Con gresniuen who reported the Mills bill. Rut these farmers say wore ; "The bill (the new tariff bill, that is to say,) estab lishes a comprehensive economic syBtem, mbracing all our industries, ttptriaVji tU'iv heUtuiittg Ut nrrifuiturr ttnd tht farm. If iwed, it will revive business, give employment to tabjr, and restore proe jierity. Never before in the history of legislation were the interests of agricul ture and labor so well provided for." Tins is what tbe bent organized body of agriculturalists io tbe I'nited States bas to say of the Republican tariff bill. They did not speak thus of ttie Demo cratic tariff bill. Rut the Mugwumps end free traders think that (lie farmers don't know w hat is good for them. Thw Cnu nd Politic. M. r. Handy in th Xorlli American. Wamusotok, April 4 A question that is attracting considerable attention, apropos of tlie census to be laken in June is what w ill hetbeenVrtoflhe Matement of population on the Congressional Tot of eacli State, the tlectoral vote and the result of the Presi.len IU1 contest of ts:C. With the increased population there will probably be an increase in the number of Congressmen and electors. The profecU are that the northwest, far west and Tela will gain. Sew England lose and the oilier States remain about the same. The three most populous Stales for forty years have been New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, ia the order named, but the ceasus is likely to show that Ohio is fourth, and that Illinois has passed ahead of ber sister. Ohio is therefore likely to lose one or more representatives. Of the States that will gain Texas will bow the greatest increase two, perha three. Other Stales that may gain two are Minnesota, Illinois and Nebraska, with per haps Kansas and Missouri. Colorado, Ar kansas. Tennessee, Michigan and Wisconsin are likely to gain one member, and South Dakota has hopes. To make up for this, there ate likely to be losses of a member from Georgia, Maine, Massachusetts, Ohio and Virginia, a gain in all of about seven teen, including Idaho and Wyoming, and a loss of about five. This leaves the "jrhaps" out of consideration. The Electoral College, would then stand on the basis of 18SS 1! publican, : llemocratic, 171. Assuming that North and South Pskota, Wyoming. Montana and Idaho go Republican, and ad ding the decreases and deducting the losses, there would be a Republican gain of 19, nuiking the remit Republican, 1M! ; Demo cratic, 171. Deducting the votes of all Slates that may be reas mably claimed as doubtful, M.Mitana. New Jersey, New York, West Virginia, Indiana. California and Connecticut the result would be Republican, 1M ; Ik-mo-cratic I V) : w ith votes to fight for, neces- siry to a choice, 211. Ttie Democrats would need il and the Republican 1!7 voles to win, j hic.li would make it imoswble lor tne t Ilemocralie candidates to win without New York's M votes. These changes in representation may not j be so great as to have any decisive political eflectlbat is to nive either party the Klec- I tora! College beyond resonable doubt. But ( w hen the two leading parties are so evenly balanced, a vole lost or gained by either j State will have great weight, and the party i nswj n ha district are the same as were making the change will be able by a skilful i uae,i j the oilier cases. reapiKirtionment to g:iin five or six electors At present it look at if none of the Miss for their side and lose that number for the j jjippi contestants would be seated, as in no other from the representation as I have j the evidence, though direct and given it. The Mugwump Patron Saint. From the New York Tribune. If the mugwumps have a sense of the fitness of things they will choose Marie Bash kirtreff as their patron saint, l'or no one can read her autobiography without becom ing convinced that she herself was nothing if uol a radical mugwump from "way back. ' I think myself too admirable for censure," she remarks. Again she confides to her journal, "I find myself happy in being mis erable." Characteristic mugwump utter ances, both. Then listen to this: ' Fortu nately or unfortunately, I esteem myself so j great a treasure, that I think no one worthy of me. . . I love to weep. I love to give myself up to drsjiair. I love to be sorrow ful. 1 regard these feelings as so many di vers.oiis. ... I weep, I complain and I take pleasure in doing so."' This we sub mit is the quintessence of mugwumpery. At the next formal meeting of the mug wumps of the I'nited States wc expect to see Marie elected their ration saint on the first ballot. Sh has certainly shown herself richly entitled to the honor. The Never Satisfied Free Traders. For months jast the free traders have been telling ns and our farmers that they have not had gumcieiit protection. That, while the manufacturer has been reaping the profits accruing from a high tariff, the larm- .... I.bk !ftn bti.I Iwuwlm-inked with a tariff on his products that amounted to little ; or nothing and afforded him no protection j whatever. Well, we are always glad to j receive points from otr free trade friends, j and being convinced that our agricultural i nteresls have lacked sufficient protection to certain products, the Trainers of the new Tariff bill have increased tbe duty ou some and put a duty on others before on the free ist. But our free trade friends are no more satisfied than before, they cry now thai he necessaries of life are to be taxed, etc. Truly, the ('obdenites and the Cleveiandites are hard to please. Nothing but complete stagnation of our industries and ruination of farm, factory and fireside would seem to bring joy and gladness to the advocates of British free trade. .tieri'r E"itom!nt. Senator Quay's Health. From tbe I'lillaitelpbia Iujuirer. Senator Quay has made a greater gain in health during bis recent trip to Florida than any other recent fishing and hunting jour ney has conferred upon bim. That he has been a serious sufferer from nervous dyspep sia and insomnia has never been denied, but he bas fought his ailments with less aid from tbe doctor than from tbe wholesale currents of the air and vigorous eiercise. He is in better health now than he has been in six or seven years, and that fact bas been very forcibly impressed iion everybody who has been privileged to meet him while he has been in conference with the local Re publican political leaders. It is a curious fact in iusy's mental makeup that while he shrinks from making a public speech he can express himself iu private conference with a vigor, terseness and emphasis that are litera ry and political victories. The Dependent Penaion Bill. The lH'endent Pension bill has passed the Senate. It provides that in considering the pension claims of dependent rents under the provisions of tbe act, the fac-t of the death of the soldier or sailor and tbe fact that be left no widow or minor child or children having been shown as required by law, it shall be necessary only to show only by competent and sufficient evidence that such parent or parenla are without other means of support than their own labor or tlie contributions of others not legally bound for their supoort. All pensions allowed un- der tbe act shall commence from the date ofthe filing of the application after the pas- sage of tbe bill. All iy.r.in lm orr1 il,n mom h. nr more in the military or naval service of the I'nited States who are unable to support themselves are to be placed upon the list of the invalid pensioners and entitled to $12 per month. No person sball receive more than one pension for the same period. Rank in the service shall not be considered in ap plications filed under this act. Any honor ably discharged soldier leaving a widow, minor child, or children under sixteen years of age such a widow, minor child or child ren, mother or father sball be placed Un tbe pension roll without regard to the cause of death. All pensions to widows take effect f'om tbe date of tbe death of tlie husband. The increase of pensions for minor children shall be at the rate of 14 per mouth, instead of $2 per month as now provided by law. in case the child is insane tbe pension shall continue during the life of such child. At torney's fees f-r securing pensions are limit ed to $10. Crops In Kansas. Turin, March 5. The monthly crop re port of the Kansas Agricultural Depart meiit says : Reports now in from one hundred and six counties of the State indicate that tlie agricultural condition throughout tbe State is. on tbe whole, satisfactory. Tbe winler was exceedingly mild, and but for tbe cold weather and high winds of March the wheat plant would have passed through to Ibis spring's rains and spring's suns un impaired. From this cause the plant gener ally throughout the State has suffered moie or lesi. In some south and southeastern counties the damage haa been serious. In many portions of tbe State ihe condition is excellent, and in s general way tbe fanners cf Kansas have reason to be encouraged. Southern Election Ways. Of aU ibe witty ssyinir of Alien, of Miss issippi, the hej-t known is hi remark about .sections in his state: " It only costs roetb to get elwted. That sum is spent iir pow der Ux I he guns I hat are fired in the morn ing on election day to lei the ni"groe know there is going to lie a fair election." That there is probably more truth than jest in the wit's observaiiou is shown by the evidence in the three Sliasissippi election cases which are contested before the House this year. Tbey are Chalmers vs. Morgan, Hill vs. Catching and Kernaghan ra. Hooker. Of the, tlie most celebrated is Chalmers' con test. According to the returnr, Morgan's nipjority was MCI. yet the district has a ma jority of 2j0 negro voters according to the census i f 1S.S0. Kvery kind of fraud was ii-ed to suppress this majority. The con testant gives evidence of intimidation, ballot box stutlinp. false returns and everything else of the kind. Cbalruers during the whole of the cam paign had the grealest difficulty in securing a fair hearing. When he announced his in tention to sta'e his case at Columbus the streets of the town were filled w ith excited crowds, and he was told by bis friands that if he went there be w ould be killed. The w hole campaign was conducted in ac oonlanitb the contestee's openly ex pressed opinion that he favored cheating Ibe negro out of his vole. Chalmers claims that he was elected by 71 majority and has proved great frauds, but has hardly estab lished his right to a seat, though no doubt if there bad been no intimidation of negroes be would have been elected. The census of lsO showed that the dis trict from which both Hill 8tid Cachings claim to be elected has a population of 2.1. OoO whites and lOl.lXS) negroes. The returns however, give Catching 701 1 majority. The evidence show that the Democrats voted as oflen as tliey wished, and as miny negroes voted as were permitted to do so by the Democrats. If there were to be a fair elec tion, Ibe contestant says there would be a Republican msjorily of I'-'.OOO. There were no Republicans am ing the election ollioers, and in some Kpublican precincts the polls were not oiened, while at others Republican electors were refused the right to vote Henry Kernaghan claims that his district has a msjorily of negro voles of from K.0O0 to 10,000, but Hooker claims to have been elected by M'.)l majority. Tne methods plentiful, seem sufficient to set aside such overwhelming majorities as were trumjied lip by the Democrats. They Want Relief. Dks Moinfji, Iowa. April 4. The execu tive committee appointed by tbe Anti-Prohibition Republican conference has drawn up a petition to the Legislature which was presented to the Senatorial caucus held last night. Among other things the petitiou says: We were instructed to urge Uon the Re publican members of the Legislature the imeraiive necessity of modifying the law and extending the relief that is asked. The change is demanded by every consideration, whether moral, social, political, or commer cial. The situation of the largest and most imjiortant cities of the State, and indeed of many other communities, is deploraule. To leave them as they are, subject to all the evils which absolute free whisky can indict, is little less than treason. There never was a time when fearls, high-minded action on the part of Repub licans was so necessary as at this moment. We beg that you will not fail to respond to the most urgent appeal for help and justice that was ever presented to a legislative body You cannot hesitate for party reasons. The party bas already lost its splendid majority solely ou account of its attilud" toward pro- hibition. The defection goes on every day. i You must feel that the revulsion in public sentiment is almost complete, aim no.nii g can be more certain than that the arly w ill in the future sustain and commend those who in this critical juncture have the cour age and the patriotism to do that which every intelligent observer knows is essential to the success of ttie (larty. Prohibition In Iowa. Washinutok, D. C, April 4 The Iowa Senators and Representatives have beeu in terviewed as to Ibe probability of the repeal or modification of the Iowa Prohibition law. Tbe general expression of belief is that the law will not be repealed. In their interviews they very generally ex pressed tbe opinion that the law had been beneficial and the decrease in crime and the consequent lessening of exienses for crimi nal and eleemosynary institutions was large ly due to the prohibitory law. The prohi bition sentiment a majority of them thought was as strong as ever, and several of the gentlemen ascribed tbe result of tbe last election to tbe railroad question more than to anything else. Prohibition Wins. Pes Moines, Ia , April C Tbe battle tor the reeal of the prohibitory law ended dis astrously in the House yesterday. The measure had been under discussion for sev eral davs. but bv agreement it was decided to end the discussion and reach a vote on the question before tbe noon adjournment A nutnlier of speeches were made. Finally a vote was taken. It was on a motion to in definitely postpone, which was carried by a vole of 51 to 1 1, every Democrat opposing and all the Republicans favoring it. Kxart j tbe Vnion Lsbor-Prohibitionist, vot'ngwith i them. The proceedings were in Committee of tbe whole but tbe action taken is con 1 sidered a practical settlement of the ques tion, and indicates beyond a doubt that the law will not lie changed. A Flagman's Heroic Wife. Nkwbtbo, N. Y., April 3. A great mass of solid rock broke away snd fell on the Central-Huiba n tracks a mile and a hal south of Garrison's just after the fast mail bad passed south at 4 4U this morning. As a watchman is stationed there constantly to watch this Peep Rok cut some sixty feet height-he ran into bis cabin, aroused his wife and daughter, and then the three set out to warn approaching trains. The wife ! ran north in her night clothes with a red lantern, while the father and daughter ran south. The wife succeeded in flagging and holding the express at Garrison's, but the watchman and daughter, with all their swinging of red lantern and bed quilt, failed to catch the engineers eye in time to atop an approaching freight. It struck the rock and was wrecked, piling fifteen cars thirty feet high over the bowlder. Engineer John Powers, Fireman Job Doole and the bead brakeraao fell beneath tbe engine when the tender broke away, but all three escaped with their lives, but tl; brakeman w as badly bruised and injured in wardly. In one of the freight cars, whicl stood ou its end like a church steeple on tl top of other cars, wt a fourteen vear ol boy asleep in a buggy and in chaige ol a horse. The animal rolled out through a broken aide of (he cat, and climbed down the heap of wreckage to tbe ground. It was severely hurt, but tbe boy received uo in juries. Another Hatfield Shot. HcstTisGnos, W. Va., April 2. Informa tion has just been received from Logan Court Honse tbat on Monday night Jerry Hal fir Id and McCoy Lee, members of the famous Hatfield and McCoy fa mile, met in a bouse of ill repute and both immediately began shooting. At Lee's third fire Hatfield dropp ed dead with a bullet through his heart. Ie immediately nwaped and is now in Ken tucky. Jerry Hatfield was a nephew of "Devil Anse" Hatfield, and one of the most daring of tbe Hatfield band. Tbe Hat fields are certain to avenge bis death, and resumption of the raiding into Kentiuky Is probable. Twenty fivs persons hive been killed in tb tvoJ. A BOLD DIAMOND THIEF. He Fights for $1500 Worth of Gem InthsPtlmsrHouse. Ciiicion. April 3. An exciting hand-to-hand encounter forll.vjo worth of diamonds occurred today in a room at the Palmer House. One of I he combatants was a young man who registered at the hotel Sunday under the name of Ralph Allen. This af ternoon be sent to Hytr.an's jewelry store and several o'her 'similar establishments asking that so diamonds be sent him for inspection. In making the request, he wrote incidentally that be was confined to the hotel with a prained ankle. Salesman W. A. Higler was sent by Hynisn A Co. to mske inquiries concerning Allen, and found bim bathing one ankle with arnica, and wanting the diamonds to make a present. the silksa!( w is srsi'iciors. The salesman was suspicious, but it cided to return with an assortment of gems and take the precaution to liave a hotel porter named Perret stationed near at baud. Wben Rigler re-entered the apArtmeut with the $1,VK) assortment of diamonds, Allen made a careful selection and then bobbed around hack of the salesman, ostensibly to get mon ey to Jiay for the purchase. Itistead. the fellow pulled a heavy cane from under the mattress and felled Bigler to the floor. The salesman, a sturdy six footor, strug gled upand grappled with Allen, meanwhile yelling to the porter. Before the lat-ler in dividual gathered his w its Allen ha I broken tbe cane in four places over Bigler's head and dashed down the ba'.lwsy. To persons who attempted to stop him he shouted : "CaU h thai insane man," pointing back as he ran. ROT FOOLED 8V Tlj T CRT. Timekeeper (iregf, of Ibe hotel staff, was the only 'ni not fooled by this cty. tiregg finally overhauled Allen hi a room into which be bad d.id 'ed and Liken refuge uder a bed. Allen 'ti peters indicate, th.tl he Rime !roin Washington, and jsrsaibly his right name is (ieorge A. Pierce. The sales man lias a number of gaping scalp wounds. ul will recover. None of the diamonds ere lost. IMS FIRT OKHtNStt. The prisoner won', t not talk about his pat more than to sav : "itefore !od, this is my rt oflcns ngiiusi tlie laws Tioi i-, I lie rst time I have been guilty of a criiu i. I am willing to plejd guilty and go to prison. it 1 am not williug to tell my name and bring disgrace oil my poor mother and ther. Tuey shall not satfer any more for me if I have to stay in prison ten years. I as drunk, and that is all there is to it. .iquor was entirely to blame. I have work ed honestly as a book keeper and ill other positions and I have never been a thief. Hut sooner than bring this disgrace on my par ents I will siill'-r tlie full penaitv." Confederate Decoration Day. Nxw Osleims, April (i Confederate Deco ration Day attracted thousands of visitors to the Cenu-U-riea. The I.iJieV Confederate Monumental association, the Confederate veteran organization", Sous of Yett rans and tbe citizen soldiery in uniform participated. TheGrud Armji of tiie Republic did not take psriiria body, as no invitation was issued, oaing to the division existing iu that organization, and I 1110:1 veterans parttci- patad individually and sent offerings. The Ie, Conferate. ar.ny of Tennessee and array of Northern Virginia monuments were beau tifully decorated. Outside of tbe other decorations at the rmy of Northern Virginia, at the tomb where the body of Jefferson Davis is inter red, tbe Confederate veterans placed a mag nificent presidential chair of yellow immor telles, iuscribed, "To Our Chief," placing it in front ofilie resting place of the distin guished dead. Her Hair Saved Her Life. PrrERiui k,i, April 4 A curious freak of lightning during a recent storm naa played ou a wuiiian named r.llen isarpe-, a laun drex, living in Ihe suburbs of t hia place. She had stepped to tbe dour and stood hold ing it ajar, watching the otorm, when she was struck by the lightning and knocked senseless. She wan alone at the time, except for a child a fear mouths old, but a neighbor from ber window raw the woman fall and daring tbe storm, ran to her assistance and succeeded iu resuscitating ber after some time. Thuugh unable to speak for !iour3 she was apparently unhurt by tbe shock, but a part of her hair was turned a dazzling white by the electricity and killed lo Ihe very roots. A dihtinct line of dem ureal iuu separates the dead, white hair frjiu the hiring and black stninds. Tbis line doe not run exactly down the middle of tbe he:! I, but about an inch and a quarter to one side. A reina kable feature of the occurrence is that the woin in sivs tli'it as she wai struck she was conscious of a terrible pang iu tbe side of her bead, which is unchanged, and remembers no particular sensation in the other. She is inconsolable over her strange deformity, she being a young woman, as the physicians here give her uo h.ipe tin, n tw and black hair w ill ever grow again on the effected side ot ber hjd, but endeavor to comfort ber by the unanimous opinion that she owes ber life, and at any rate her reason, totheth. kness ol her lock, which preven ed the b-ain from feeling tbe full force of the shock. The Mormons have Enough. Salt Lakk Citv, Cub, April 5. Tlie sixtieth annual conference of the Church of the Latter Day tfjints began yesterday. Five thousand persons were iu attendance, representing brancbesof the Mormon Church all over tbe country. President Woodruff, the head of the Church, said in bis opening address tbat the day of revelations had en ded. Got had reveal d enough of the mys teries for the people to aee salvation, and there was no need of looking for more divine utterances. The statement was a bombshell in the camp of tbe Mormons, who have hitherto contended that all the action of the Church was detailed hy revelations from tbe Prophet, which ia Woodruff. O.her speak er followed in the same strain and urged a strict compliance with the laws of tbe i Church. A leading Mormon said yesterday I that it was expected that Woodruff would, before tbeclose of tbe conference, assert that that be had had a revelation frjm God tbat polygamy should be abandoned. A Brigadier's Plain Tulk. Act,isTA, (laM April 6. J. Gerson, editor and proprietor of l be Monticello, Ga., Tuna, in yesterday's issue of hia paper bas "a few plain words," as be calls I hem, to say to President Harrison and Postmaster General Wanamaker. This article is inspired by the rotnors on every hand that two colored citi zens are booked for census enumerators for Jackson county, and tbat another colored man expects to be postmaster here. The paper admits that "to the victors belong the spoils." Tbe article concludes as follows : " We do not profess to speak for other counties and towns. We are speaking for our own county, and we can say now once for all, our people do not want negroes in otlica over them, aid will not submit to such an outrage. If Republican bosses and negro place hunters choose to disregard our warning, they do so at tlie risk of the de luded negro who accepted an office in Jas per. What we have written we have writ ten." Roasted to Death. PATERsoir, April 4. Mrs. Carrie Young, aged 40 years, was found dead in her room, on Northwest gtruet, this morning, by a lad who called with a nieasaire. The woman had been ill for several days and was visited and cared for until a hue hour last night by friends. When discovered her body was lying in the centre of her room, burne d al most to a crisp. Beside it was a broken lamp. She had left her bed and attempted to walk with the tamp in her band when, being overcome by walking, she fell and her cloth ing caught fire and she was slowly roasted death. Tbe woman's husband had deserted her and the charred remains were taken to the Morgue. Signal Army Promotions. Wmhishtow, D C. April S. Adjutant Ccenerd llAsting, of Pennsylvania, having privm-ly but p-isitively declined an offer ot the Assistant Secretaryship of War, tbe ap pointment bas to day gon elsewhere, Tbe lYasident has appointed Rcwia A. Oraut, of Minnesota, to tne position. Other initsirlant apiintments to , lav were those of Brigadier fiener.il Nelson A Miles to be Mai tr Ijenera', to sueeenl 11m; late Ma jrwOeneral Crook, and Colonel Benjrain H. Griersoti, Tenth Cavalry, to be Brigadier. Of these two notable promotions in the army it may be taid that the new Major (rt-neral. Nelson A. Miles, was the senior Brigadier General and the next in line of promotion to the late General Crook. But General Miles is, in addition, one of the most brilliant and enterprising soldier's ever in the army, and he has won renown alik'e against civilized and savage foes. F.nlisting in the war against rebellion as Captain of a ifascuichusetts company of volunteers, he fought his way up to the ranK of Division Commander, being, next to the late General Custer, the youngest mail in the Cnioii . army who attained tbe ra;ik of General. Since the war General Miles has been on almost constant duty on the frontier. He married a niece of General Sherman, a sister of Don Cameron's wife. A Woman Sulciae Fights Her Would Be Rescuer. Keie, Pa., April 4. The drowning of Mrs. Anna Foley last night at midnight was a tragic event. Mrs. Foley 's first hu-hand was blown to atoms by nitroglycerine in the oil country 17 years ego. She married Benja min Foley in Pittsburgh It) years ago. She and ber husbuad had a mistitilerstanding last evening which seem to drive the woman to distraction. She started for the lake, telling semejne siie was hunting for help for a sick child. A boarder. John W. Fubrm.ni, fol lowed and overtook the suici j. When he seized her and tried to Hrsuade her to abandon her purpose, he turned on him with Iho fury of a tigress and threw him over a steep einbankiii-nt, endanguri'ig his life, and then flew for the lake. Wben Fuhrnun escaped from h;s diiennn the woman was iu ibe water, but, although he succeeded in pulling ber into Tboi, she died in his arms from exposure, w hile he was Irving to resuscitate her. Mrs. Foley was educated at a ladies' seminary near Loudon, Rngland. and was a very talented woman. 30S Licenses In Pittsburgh. riTrsin-Rou, Pa., Apr.l 4 Judges Kwing aud Magee, sitting as the License Court, late to-nit'ht. handed down their decision upon the 707 applications for retailers' licence in the city of I'ittshurgh. There are3!3 licenses grunted this year, as against !)'! last, or more, than treble the number for IS.). In 1SSS, the first year under iiiKh license there were 214, as against about 150J under the old sys tem of low license. The increased number over last year is due to tbe circumstances that with but it:! legal ized drinking places it was found that they were overcrowded, and no less than 80U "speakeasies"' flourished in the city. Forty Families Homeless. Mvs I.NDisn, N. J., April 4. The mis fortune which haa come upon the farmers of the town of (ierraauia causes intense ex citement all over Southern New Jersey. Over 40 families are now homeless. Sheriff Johnson of Atlantic county has sold within the last two days 2ot) farms to satisfy mort gages which had been foreclosed. One of tbe farmers evicted was George Ling. His misfortune made him crazy, aud on Tuesday night he set fire to his home and burned it to tbe ground, dying himself in the flames. Another farmer, Fred Wersbo, bas barricad ed himself in his house and announces his intention to keep possession or die. The liistory of Ihe mortgages ia briefly : A mortgage for JO,000 was give some 30 years atrn to Stephen Col well by tbet ilou cesler Farm and Town association, which purchased the land In question at that lime. Upon the association's failing to pay tbe taxes leviel by th township committees it was sold for taxes. Tbe legislative acts au thorizing the sale have been declared by the supreme court not to defeat the mortgage lien, and this mortgage therefore remains firm, aud was ordered foreclosed. Thief Crawford Captured. TsnfciAOLP, Spanish Honduras, April 4. K Iruund S'urgis Crawford has bein ar rested at S tuta IUrbira for the theft, on May, 4, Hss, of a package containinK JJl.tnO in transit from tbe American Kxclmnge National Bank iu New York to the Adams Express Company's ollice, and addressed to the United States Treasurer at Washington. A large portion of Ibe money was found in Crawford's possession. Crawford has confessed, and implicates two otheis. The express company has ient $i),(SK) in tracing Crawford, as it could well a fiord to do, for it bad quietly paid over tbe $41,000 to the bank. Crawford's confession implicates some fast New Yorkers. Crawford was living as a planter in Honduras, and passed for a man of wealth. Ohio Promises a Lynching. Acrox, O., April G. At Cuyahoga Falls, a few miles north of this city, yesterday, as the 1 1-year-old daughter of Night Watch man Khodes was passing along an unfre quented street, she was caught I y a tramp, who stifled her cries with hia hand and car ried her into a wood, where he kept her three hours. Tbe chiid was discovered last nii;ht and taken to a physician, who pro nounced tier recovery as very doubtful. A posse of 100 men at ouce org-in!z d t ) i-enrcb for the tramri, and all the ioa ! are guarded by horsemen, while the woods an I fie'ds are being scoured. Capture means a lynching. Four Fatal Shots. ItiRMiwom, Ai.i., April 0. At Irondale, six miles from this city, late this afh rnoon Town Marshal England and Deputy Sheriff Fontenibery attempted to arrest a crowd of negtK-s on a charge of larceny. Tlie negroes ojiened (ire on the officers, shooting down Marshal England at tbe first fire. Deputy Fontenberry tyik refuge behind a tree, and ahot three of the negroes dead. A Plot Against the Czar. 8t. rcTERSBtBo, April 4. The czar has abandoned his proposed hunting trip to Poland, on account of a plot to throw the imperial train off the Irs k. This was dis covered by tbe fact thai a decoy train, sup posed to contain the czar and his suite, was wrecked by rocks placed on tbe rails. The czar for two days has suffered from a relapse of influenza, which has compeliel him to postpone audiences. Dyspepsia Makes tiie lives of m:uiy people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stuimcti, sick headache, heartburn, loss of anpetito, a faint, "all gone "feeling, bad taste, coated . tongue, and lnviruhu-ity of DlStreSS tlie bowels. Dyspepsia does After nut ot Trp" of lt,0lL 11 t requires careful attention, Eating ma joniedy like Hood's fcu-mparflla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones tlie stonuch, regulates the digas tion, creates a good a- Siclr jietite, banUhee headache, j . and refreshes the niliid. Headache " I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and wli.:t I did cut uflfirt. distressed ine, or did me T ,lt(ia Bood- JL!U r c:,tl"8 1 Urn would have a faint or tlr.nL aTI-gone feeling, as though I bad not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated I17 ny business, palming. Lost ertiie spring I took Hood's Bar- e. . sapariUa, which did mo an Stomach Immense amount of good. It gavo mo aa appetite, and my food rrlUhcd aud sotitfied tbe craving I had previously experienced." (Jiouob A. Tkor., Waiertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drofinUU. SI ; tlx for $i, Prepared ooly by C. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Vim. I0O Doses Ono Dollar FIFTH fiVENUE, PITTSBURGH. ?R. fc Sp&i CarpeS. I2m Cut tains, aM UpMstery Gooi The Largest Slock and Lowest Prices in Pittsburgh. One price and cash ha been the tncgnet which hsi con-lantly increase,! our trade; this means no iiad debts and a saving offtom 10 to 2rt cent a yard to our customers. We show the very best grades and choicest designs in ROYAL H7.YrO.VS'. Axminsters and Moqtiettes, with boarders to match, and guarantee our prices' are lower than in New York. 1P-TOV VELVETS, Body Bnuwelasnd Tapestry Bru-sels, one thousand piec es from w hich to select. Best Body Brussels tit $1 25, and plenty at lower prices. TWO ASD THREE TLY ISO RAIS CARPETS are nsed more or less by everybody. We show an exhaustive line, from cheapest to the finest. KEXSIXGTOX ART SQUARES. We have a splendid line of high art designs at extremely reasonable prices. R t'C.V, MA TS, Mattings, Linoleums and Oil Cloths, in aU the different graJes at the closest figures. HALL, STAIR, and Kitchen Carpeta, Stair Rods and Buttons, Carpet Linings, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Ac. LACE CL'RTAIXS, Nottingham Swiss, Tain hour, Irish Point and real Brussels Lace of our own direct importation. Thousands of pairs, all new patterns of every gra le, from 50c. to f 80.00 a pair. This is the Urgent and grandest stock ever shown in Pittsburgh. f'.n'0-.i7';Jr700.S';r)Mperie9anil Portieies,fcilk Pluhes, Worsted Plush es, Silk Brocatelles, Satin and Silk Damask. Egyptian Damask, Riw Silk and Ramie Dsinash. Prices run fiorn 45c to f 8 a yard. New and nobby goods for home deco ration at very reasonable prices. SrKCIAL ORDERS and estimates by mail carefully attended to. When in Pittsburgh don't fiiil to come direct to the People's .Store for the above goods and everything yon need in Dress Goods, Trimmings, Suits and Wraps, House , c,!,, Man-,, CAM PHELL & DICK. 5te "GOOD ENOUGH ir C CI 'Jl 3 525s - ft 2 1 rnnn www ENOUGH OIL AND GASOLINE CAN! MAHUFACTURlin V me Wiafield MaicTgCo., - Warren, a Every Family Should Have One No Dropping Oil on the Floor or Table. No Faucet to Leak or get knocked open t waste Contents or cause Explosions. Pumf and Can close automatically Air TlCHU No Lcekeiic No Evaporation e AND ABSOLUTELY SAFE. A Universal Household Neceestty ForSale In Somerset bj J. B. HOI UKRBAfM, M. WHRuCK. kAXTNHtt ii I'l ATT, K. n. COFKK0TI1, KKEASIi A KOOaKK. TREASURER'S SALE UNSEATED LMDS Airrce.il 1t to the provisions of an Act of Assem bly of I'eiiiisvlvam-iilirectinKtrie mode of stll init uneted lah'ti fjr taxe-i. pa-tse.l the lHta day otMun-n. A. i. IMS. and iheseveral supplemeius thereto, the Treaoirer of Somerset Couuiy hereby ivtv, notice that uiiiei the echnol, Ciainty and Wi.M,t Th irt, due on the foilott'tn? unseated lauds Kre paid before the day ol ante, the whole or tui-h part ol fiirlj tra,i or parcel 01 iniiu a- wium, Uxm and ci", w:il Le sold at the Court House in Somerset BoroaKh. ou MONDAY JUNE 9, 1890, For th arrearages of taxes due aud costs accru ing thereou : " Famili I T ATJ 1 af SLif-fi-Z'l j 1--J zzos trQ&m h!i C n - 1 f- o s t ACBKS TOWN .HHP. TAX Ed. AHUIMX. 4M AliMtt Kiward 8 12 53 an) merry Aaron ." Is 'jtti baiiHMl'. rreleri -I M H'.S H t t'uleb '"in tn.l. 14 W ia iTHllanln-r 11,-nry :u :ui tr.ec Henry heirs ol 4 Hoddy fhn 1) IU '. HI Meill l'bllip ."vl 417 'berry ,! K 14 4J I:) t berry Aaron- ... 1 71 -lim1 t'herrv Jerry fcl lt 71 ;;;i Cherrv Jue 17 i 4J4 Ibsul Ata-I 1 77 IJl II Hli'!eb l'i 71 liii Hood Jovy li Ut Imk1 Jii"iiua K 4ii Tom Philip. .. 3:1 ft! -pl 'I'oni ht'iii-iniin s 1- Schrwk Frederick ' Sli White John 4 Pi White O-MrKe '- 400 While Artuin S ill Moore Jamw 7 M jitt 'I re.-lcr M.... 3 40 M Trensleri: S 411 4,10 White ('liriMopher 7 IA 424 Bid, lie James S 7 4' lk-11 William S M 2v'i Aiojre iiiram - & ALLK'UIKSY. 200 CofTroth Jt Wilmoth H IV, 4UI Check John 7 72 4,i,i'; Met all Ju,il.. 1" 41 4is Ainorine Philip.. ......... 31 -' !) M, r;i tieorxe . t .i VrO Voras Peter... 2i 16 Ifi'j Ames Thomas... ' 72 lino Tom S mui ... 12 0 HS iierry Jams. 11 3s n Keariii A i il-late:... 3 lo 40 Name 8 1 1i Same 6 2 pr fi .hsr-l 8 S 5:! ill II leeuh-T lr. r. M 41 I4 A Ivits I e- uvy IVIer ! .' 17 Acies I at h . y i liay 0 S aos I, win Vk nilam r,s in 4fi- l.k llwow Xaltutu 14' '.Iti hi H. -k J'ib S 'J j t,x Fraua " S.2 l r.i-e :a;ie IS 11 1 I.Ot K'.mmrlt James 1 IM Tt Mever IVIer ' r 7 12 Miller J. H- 1 7j fame .. 27 :US Tom Iiihah 24 7:1 .174 Tom Ka. ii.1 , 27 iw j 4i) K,MHl) Juni, D It II l,-4 Keaui Jacob It W 4JI0 J uniiiu-Joha 27 411 V.'i Keiiiiely Koiiert iv, 4,i koudv John H 27 4,1 10O .s-aniiht Thonuw B S 4.i 4,rj Ira in Wolf. '-1 l jh 1 i,x ; W oy - 47 30 it Alcllliotl J i. 1 ' it Buechlvy Son 0 "' i, Hulhiic'iieoiKe 2-1 IV-l Cal lnell CI'... 2t .igl Caldwell tkiiaiiei - li at Shiffjohn 41 K, Cullen Joun and Wate. 3 J7 BROTH Ell-i VA LLF.Y, ACRES. 4U 1-1 I.ufbaiijrh X'aihan 1 t JI17 Stein Abraham 4 . l iO M lit Fornr. 11, 2W Hay Hiraui f I COXFLVESCS llOSOV'Jll. Lou ft 1 Prapr J.W... 8 12 nilt;eoil J. A.... ... 1 it Hay Patrick 2 2H MeKennon John 4 2 Pal mere. W S Spear J.ime 1 IC Sharp lvid . 2 11 Kclioab Joseph. 4 II 8uydr J. B . 1 U Trontiuan Wm.. 2 V2 Wallace W W 1 II Venter Frederick . 4 0:1 C'allehan 1'bomaa 2 1 1 ullertou W.J 1 M Swiu J. J 3 M 17. A' LICK. AC'RFJ. Vl ;lwi 2, 4;; 4:W jni 4) 247 400 i 4(10 " Lots. 1 5 i 4 2 1 1 1:m ACRFS. 4 Lotl Kesehy A. P !2 Wulfenlieraer rill. 47 tan.lintil Charlsa ... 9 Meyer Marilu lutnut 4 7ft direy Jaioe l . 4 n:l Crey 1 hoinan 2 04 Mareh Leonard, ..... 6 mi M,ire Jnhu 4 10 Moore Krma, 4 12 Ball Jo-eph 1 WolterLrir P A l. W torry Jwiab r 3 47 K node Joft-ph vs liaerv Hemnel 2 in Kadi'lifli! Jacob ... ... 3 21 llran.ller J. X. W 1 ;f. Knode Jam. 5 37 Liu let. T. taie 1 . Howell Powell., Kl WitiKert Oeorjre A 6 '.eptiart aimoil.. .... 2 24 W,.lferberRr A Co. 1 2 Ham . 4." Iax Lewii 2 !. tJBEKXVULE. Johnson ThomaaW 2112 JF.FFEKSDX. Flick Lmlwlrk 1 76 l.allwal'.h Mary.. V in uib-oll Jamea. .... U 17 Adaiu Barbara . 2 2J Coals William... 4 75 JEXXF.H Ik am lilraaa ., 72 ACRE3. 4W.ltf 100 4-CI 4") ill 125 LAR1M1.R. l.n' liillian U Xeai Barney liMnhom Cimcc W.. ShimiHlter Muiiac-I Wilmoth A ACRES. 7.- AViit.t-WolferrbeTrer 10 2to Iiowhian John 14 ,'d LOWER TVRKEY FOOT. 4m Artian reriit Bank.. SI) -in) Intrk lieorire. 23 4- l-',:l K,tdy John H In 4,i Mter w . and John i''t -rl Mi Forward A Ktleai M 4n"i Hninw Ia,ic 23 01 Sullivan Irwin 1 0 : Liniiemau 1) il 3 ',2 JiJ3tJfi.'JrJiA'A". Conner A Connelly 10 30 'j 1-2 Not Known al xevehsda i.e ixiRoraa. lOTi. 1 Hanllne James 4 SO 1 Keim John 3 75 1 I.li'iieman Solonian 2 Mil 3 I'iekiiii' Henry. 7 ."rfl 2 Knitli- John 7 M 4 Huv H 2 IO 2 l.ivenml Jacob. 10 no 1 Kareuieraft John 2 .VI 1 Vaifcr Henrj'L !3) 1 fwl ThoinaK 7 .'H) 1 MierJolni '') 4 Brollier i.tome 6 ::h 5 ilav J. M 2 no 2 Keim Si laa f Hate 3 VI Weller Jonathan...... 1 7i 1 Turner John 1 7-r 1 Stanb William 1 75 XOKTIIA.KPTOX. ACRES. 214 ronnth A. H 23 1.1 FuEieka cha'len. :W ', l s W.-ld Urnrr T 12 74 Sme Ul 67 104 Saire l2 L, Same 11 I2 150 Hume. 13 9 4rt Siine 2 HO 4ml Same. n la aina " 3 4Ki Same 17 US :t7!l Same pi 15 251 Wehl A Sheridan.. 17 (W Same. ,.... 17 2io Same 13 27 :iT54' Same 17 131 Same 15 !4 1, Humniiuit Wfitiani 7 41 7 W"a,lemail Mary 47 ft Wadenian ITbu illa. 2 Mri '.'l'i W'n letna'i Ann 13 li 100 Witt A Wo!ferbirxer.. M 2S Oeiger Daniel 1 Si QGr.F, Johnwjn Benjamin 37 73 Ml Kir-hard "Samuel 21 ft! 4" Wert Ma.th;a 41 lti lill Chrtt Kiih ' 9 v2 2o1 Jmiew Jamea m p.! h5 4iT0 B-rk-ler IPiith 1-2. lii S7 4.S - Homer (jade.. S2 SI 24 1-2 1 itham T,ei.h . 1 74 4.a 1 2 Siiavr Benjamin 29 57 43" 1-2 Clark James ... 14 1 4 i l-j Moore Atrah im 2 57 137 1Uine Adam....... 7 40 43S 1-2 K-pv Joiah 2 57 4311-2 Apple Andrew 2 3.5 41") 1-4 Stow John 27 (JO 401 1 4 Weyman Hermann!. 27 Ot) 4i 1-4 Sto. ton Klehml 27 eo 4"il-4 Tliomion William 27 Ml 4T2 3-I West Jonn 27 14 3u! Walker I-wi 20 17 137 Tboniton William V 2:1 4i Si-,le Th,im.-ot 27 mi 4'i T'i-l Kizalwiii ' -Si 0U 3nI Poor John irt 4:ll DavN John . 3 IK 4: Folk Owen . 2 43 4.i l.yle lame-' 2M 4:! 431 (.r-fllth Edward 2 tK 4 Mi Ivlr-Jaw . 2!l 43 4J Folk Caleb 21 4 Folk aleli Jr 21 41 431 Prii-e Jo'ni 0 li Whitehead Jaiuea . 1 i 50 2M lliokeep-lohu 14-15. Fill 43 Henloii Jacob ii 2y 57 i-i Warrick J ilm 2 t 4ill liarloii Thomas 14-15 25 20 l.a) ilotuiT Fraukliu 10 13 j'-i.vr. W Ti'ton W ilUum 31 01 pm Col I mm A, J fun :a4 Same II 57 Pi WVnU Tlio.nus II . 7 Ol 407 Sam 17 9n 1 Lot Weaver Lydia 1 44 ROCK WOOD RORQVall. Let 1 AHirielit Oeor;;e heirs.. 40 1 Suim ........ . 41 1 Same Ml 1 Same i 1 Beuf rd (;e .pte 3 oft 1 Knoa Franklin 3 . 1 Faean Josephine 2 70 I Same 5 61 1 liorlleh laae 2M 1 I'hlllippl Jacob S 2 21) 1 Seiiwrt A W 1 I Shnltz Daniel 1 ml 1 Sme 1 Ol I ffame inn 1 Same 2 OU .7.IJ ACRE3. J2 Ackrrrtian lieorvc M 42 Kenfonl ,erye . 3 4 21 Bi-rkeybile Allien 3 3i Surne. ........ 2 22 4' cl;k William 5'J SC 370 Same 54 S5 Rl Camplieil Marcaret 2! K 227 I'mrle John '.'2 41 473 Duii'i lame I C3 4.'2 Mbo'e John 3-1 a : 3'.iil-2 V iiheral Smnel 42 11 147 H'ttt-baeliuleou 15 4S 122 Same 40 3-r. Campliell Mary Jr , 37 ft'i 22 1j ire Fnnikli'i 1 1 r.i 4'M t,rr.e! I-raei. . 29 7( :4 1 Atl'lrr.on Sam-lel 40 51 I 'AH Wiiltanm Jea 10 li Weyanl lianiel Knt 1 it, 175 Zl-iipierinaii Joteph.. 14 Ml :m 1 1 2 P-itv "iiuon 2 :w 2. MI WelJnie a 2S .1,1,12 S n;!er Jac b Sir ?1 f, 2 Hite-hais iik'e-w 17 M 400 . Same 2ft 40 5;t'n.i.ifj"ro.v. Aeea. A,lam4 AieTander, 1-li. fi TO lin Momt & Witt A 97 41 1. . Wevman Catharine 1-S 4 11 4JI1-2 Finamore Sarah 19 14 "IK Sadler John Id 75 220 Temr-t Rachel 13 94 lol Kohler DanleL 3 S5 4.n 12 MeBri'le Sarah 23 17 I I lirav Tliouia heirs ... ',3 Ai'KKS III', I oedon Leo 12 02 3ti l!o,l,lyd: Brinhani 1 ' 7 Same 1 3 1-2 Same . 73 4:17 1-2 Koiiey Jumes 27 59 82 Comp Samuel 2 10 1--V3I MIT. ACRES. 5 1-2 S-vede Iron A Coal Co. 7) 3 ' Krel.ler Andrew 13 :3I 402 Znfill W'lliiara . 7 1 Iit Niam lienrr 1 so 1 Darran S. II. 4 Vl'PER TVRKKYFOOT. 44 Kln E P " 1 59 50 , Klnv i B 2 V, 11 ' Mii kee Daniel. 7 31 lloibrook H L, 1 r.7 13 Same 4 2110 Volutin John. 10 -.H .ILnts ',llin Mark 3 IK 2 " -o'einail larall....M.. 41 2 " Weiuier Jacob 17 I " Witt II U 17 h " Ivan Wm. A. 1 02 1 ' Foripier Lehov. 9 2 - Will H II I. 17 2 " Weiiner Jeremiah 21 ACRE! 100 UaU Wm. L 1 50 URSIXA B0R0H1II. Lot C'eib FryniMer , MnrKil YniirK ft l... h,sl"y John I Ha:i, . Sehfil Henry F 1 rt 2 21 1 1 !l' pi i. 1 Ul 29 ( si a 1 ACRES. K-l 2 Iyts 1 " Yntzy E D Nlli Cimiinuium w. heir. 2 " I ill John II .. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. h. GEORGE J. BLACI 1 20 Trcnsarer of Somerset (oniilj, lVou'ii. TaiAM'KEK'S OFKtrr. pouicrm-l, April , i. P. 8. Pfiion payin Uxe on anv of ihe land tierti-,l bi'or? tlie ot mlr, will be cbargtil ;. ceuts for altorllaiui and Lief, FOSTER DBY GOODS AND CARPETS. At No. 315 Main Street, JOEEHSTOWH IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW fits, Oil Mis, Having lost our store-building be pleased to see our old friends in our prices will be the lowest. " MTER DO IT AGAIN !" Was, tloubtlesd the adv.'ee given to Gecre AVasliingtou at the tDiaOiie of the Cliorn Tree. " EYES D3 IT AGAIN Is our aJ ice to you, if -u Lave been paying too much fur vour Furniture. " We Love to be Liberal, but A' GRAM D For buyers to obtain Fisrrtiturj facturers' prices. If ou bave been priees, wier tin it fn'm, for you lose Can COFFROTH & CO., SOMERSET, PEN'N'A. Louther's Main Street, This Modsl Dreg Stsrs is Pavcrits with Feoph h Esarch cf FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusts Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVF.3 PEH.OSAL ATTEXTI0N TO THE COMPOCXMN't OF PiiysiGians'PresGriptions i Family Recoiiiis GREAT CAKE BEIXQ TAKEX TO CSE OXLY FRESH A XD PURE ARHiLE SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIKEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our root's to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHSR, M. D. MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PA. mmm tfrii WksHW '"i SN3 rOR CUR CATALOGUE ana PlilCES ATLAS EMGINE WCSKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Pianos - Organs The im prove, t, mHlmrJ of fasten srrintf of I'i amm. luwitltnl ty u. oii ! Ui-!i4iorttit improvt nwutj ever imi'tr, making thrui-'ttiiint-nt umre richly tnibtu-a. tit ttme. mre tluirtid--, mi l leiw likciy to rt oul ol luau. Iloth the Mavn A: llainlin Or-an oii'l I'larof x- j cei ohiftl v tn timt w uu ti ,s thri hi. fi'xri.riift m i any mti-it-at instnimt-nt, ipitilitr ofumo. Mher ; tlui!jfs, tuttr;!i iiniriitit ' iciit ti lr so ii.jui l hi". Aa iu iniiiii'nt wi'.h unmuii t unu r.m- 11-t t rmm1. Il.utftntTotl faiuloajuta cf ut a .ts in .itxiuwJ thii isciwui, ?nt trot. t Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co., i iiusToN. yv.x v,iiK. :ii''A'!0, j 400 Acres. 37th Vear. SALESMEN WANTED. T. W" X 9 .' 1 f-ft.f . fJL iff SStT' To npr-Tit ore of the lan.'ft N( CSKIIKS ;r the coii.it ry. i.uTuniti- lion u all rit- toinerM. npreio;i: fxrifii'- not-pi-nrv hIh ty eipnss tnun trt;t. A'Mii1. MiiTinst hlo, HHTMrs Dros. & Tliomas Map. Avenue Nnrieries Wot t he-tpr Pa. TRIT OF PARTITION. To Anrtirw Knnkel sid J ilm Knnk -1. rriti- Itiif in slooyi'Kt R jinvnhii,, 1 m.-trin f , . : Ontirrt,! Kni,'k,-I, r,'i!ine in Hi. hlmifi Townli?j r.unhria ',,ui,tr. I'a. : rhrl.tiuu Kiink"! ri'iins ! tVcmmiv, itmwr Co., Ps. ; A'Uin Ktinkel. rri,1inv iri.Fi,t,n.ir-Ar, RAnn Kii'ikcl. lntfriniirrlcl with John Hfhha-t, nI'lntif in lohnto vri, Pk ; May Knnket inlonriHrriefi witn J',hn Ki. n, dinir in 'amhri. Towuhii. i'umlirtnl y. I'll. Ymi n ht'Tt'by noiitWil ihnt irt iiurMijini'e of a "Writ of Hrtiiion iue-l out of tiit urihHii' Coiur iiroittfrwt Count. P.. ami to me irrtHil. I will hold aa in''isi on the prvmiso on tht, rod entMtH of An'lrw Knnki'l. ihNwoMM. inite rn I'aint Town-hip. himi'mst Coumv. I'a.. on Fri rtny, lite li'-th iIhv of Mh. lv, wht-n anl wliu von ran atii-il if yon think nrojH-r. iillFSIKr' OFVirs. i K. S. M'-MIIXKN. at,r. , 1-WI. i fih. riir. D ISS0LUTI0X NOTICE. Koilce I hpr!7 sivi-n thittln1 r-'nrriin hTetofore rxilillir l-l wren P. A. Srhrll Co. h-, thli day hetn iiMlvi,i t,y niiitinil (-otiwtit. AU tvrini kno'vinc ihtrm'lve i,,i-.tl to tlie alHive n nni-1 ti'm will ls rll ntvl i le im-wlial'-'v. Tie l"i-ines will liomiiior be fou dui'ted by P. A. Sclieil. P. A. SCIIEI.L A CO. Msr.hinpc; I'll' ! JJ Simple.!, nio-t ,inrnl,U.. ei. iioiii'f il an! t,-r,, t in n. Wa.te? no (Jrnin. Clean il re,ly for ihe market. Threshing Engines Mill". Vhiiule M.uhie, (ay Pr.'e, un 1 sun lianl Impiiuen: x.iera'iy. A. B. FAK'jrilAK COMPANY (vLiinitnl.l (en,l for Illn- I Pv.iinsylviii AKriciilfnal trated Cutalnfr iu Wutkx, loik, pa. SEND YOUR JOB WORK To tlicSOMKRSLT IIKItAI.I). W do th neatsst, cheapest aaJ best Job Print ing In the eotmiy, on shortest mitios & OUINN, c and stock on Clinton Street, we worM our new jiluee. We assure them t1 at FOSTER &.QUINN. Us Hale to Loie wlnt we Give." CHANCE ! of all kimJs, at little iimi c t!i:in r.ia;;n dssing our stm e wi::.uiit geitiuo i,u every time you Jo it. Druo; Store, Somerset, Fa. Rapidty BccSaUing a Great ALL STEEL FRAME SPRING TOOTH HARROW. 7 -. - L SfR!!VG TOOTH - HARRC'.vS TvviM iul,'kly A'!jitlvl l.y Oil's Ixf-ur.'t ? Nut The lfc-i TOOTH HOLDER EVER INVENT ED. Tlie tooth U lield in iioition I '' " ! ratcliot, witii wliieii il cau 1"' aiju.-t- I cd so as to wl'Hi ii'oiii liitcrn ii fi'rlite.'n inclios off tlie iviiut o! tuotli, which id lour or five tin.' -as much wear or jjervifc can '' olitiiii!t'i Jioi.i any fitiior Sjirui tootli Harrow in pxi.-t'-iiix'. sale lv fTAS. B. HOLDER3AUM. Sorrerset. Pa. SOMtKbET MARKETS. Corrected Weelilj by COOK k BEER1TS, ntilERS i.t Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed. Apiiii's, oried, a Ad.lt Bimr. Vat H n, im Jl.-i- llran, 4 " Bimt-r. (roll.) ao Uurkwovat, bu " meal - . - Bee's "yi P ,. Hifou, '-li:2Hr urt-,1 llar:;lt " " (Country ham-i t 9' "''-i- " t.-hoin,ifrs y t - . " (Sid(-) y b Cl ttl, l rl V t;t f."' (.hellnliV bu. .Meal Ifca v, CI op, cru mi, I oaw. liHi il " al! rve, MO its '. Ktu-s V ,!'. ., Hour. KolitT Ir,M .-, bt-i - . leiitia, i,t,i - i;ol,t,.n rHtt-iit, , ' nlvr,, r Lis u.i,i y li,l.liir,;s. luo ila. TV :r ilnlN. MI Potatora, flu Pmehei.. .Irieii, y lb Rve. V bn .Salt, i No 1.) f " pir.iimd Al'.iroi 1 in i. .. " lAllkU) flill HMl k 9uirar, yellow, Ib. " "while, a a. Tallow. f S,i:: Mil " " sack- WhMi. rm "' ,..,nr ' 'J ....... 1 : YOU CAN FIND g ... A . I !. ..... tl.u A.lr-T ills' ! i-aSE RSMIKuTOl iu will cuuu.Lt Utt -imttuita at iv lew teMsis r -vj i v .1, i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers