V
sr. i fl 1 J 4
The bomersct lieraiu. i
f"M'c-v"Vtr'ii
J
- ------ '
A.n1 A I- j
m F.iM-,l'A V
- . :-L-Z: j
iriin !..".".- will jin I
Tie Am
,.,-tv in !!. !wnna for !
'
i
fit 1 ff'K-T H
fri-e I.I le" -
!-..-... l:- i..il.liran . .uididat.- for iov
,rn..r and the return not till in y-t.
Iitvoiite on to ti c front.
1; sei l tliaM'hairtuan Kner will
K in.- li-m the' I l.tiniiibhip jf the
I H-moci-.it O.tnn.ittee after the
Mate o in ion is heM.
The meiuUr of the Republican Ktate
tVntrnl I'ommitu- will mwt in rhila-Iel-j.hia
M-day to nm:ie the time and p'utcc
f,.r hoKlin the Sta'e Convention.
i.ml,.-i, 1.11 needed lccicli-.tion and ad
. Tkit.! diite. Iortff '
i urn ai i iic mi ii- - - nlnVH me do.iuh; mu it-iiiuc.i
'ml bilious Hri. n alwnys injure the molllh. The wound healed, but
juriy in the m.'.irity. ; J(0or Cms mind wa. gone and he habeen
- ( , imbecile all tkee years.
At the primary i-lerti.m Saturday, te The strange rt of the story ia that while
r..-.uiiion voter of :!!ir county ile- . (inifm WM being careJ lor ; the rebel hos
. Ured in Cvr of iftw-ral IIaUn fof ; ,,iu,l name wai put on the deserters' roll
.ovens t, and f.r .1. I. UickH, F.s j , of 0r t,e I nion army aud Mi'l reinai in there.
!!.iia. t" r ( -.nyie-v - ! After Gross left the hospital lie wandered
tl,e Uird only knows where, and finally
(' i;n: Nt Yolk tiacnj are proplie- found his wife, who then lived somewhere
pvi. c tht the !on.o. rati- nomination j in Maryland, iworoa inu.a
will lotI.-.e.t to (.rover LWlHi.d in gone that he . unable to rc-cite all the cr
, , I that he will promptly decline. I cun.s.a.icea connected with bia rn
. , ... ...... .rite a i Ht knew that he hud been stricken don
v iiy men mii'miu in -
i..it..r ..rv fn ot-k fir nu'ilication? i
THr uate l.-a a l.iil to incea
,-,..,!,.i,.n. v.n,i"ruh, the eu of ;
' . ., , t-1 .
liie c;L'iii. r-i'" -f Ihe nrmv. The bill i
me fi. .
iranr. to tl,.- 1 K purtiucnt of Acne.)!- ,
t.ire the .-:.: her hnnan. leav.rc the si-- j
i.hI .-otr of il.enrti.y under the control
.f ihc War h-i'i'lii'i-nl. ;
.Now ;iiat the Un;I hill is in the Houne
the 1',-no n.lic n. n.l ors .r that body
will proceed t" oik llieiiiHi lvcs up into
ii Ma!' ot KMii.v pH.nliii in...Knuoii no : Df i,er helpless husband,
ils pro-, i-i. ns. The iiiuntry won't mind I Mrs. 5ross pave t'oiiL-ressman Scull a pe
it a hi', tho i.'h. 'J I cv have heard all I titjon, simile.! by a larjre niiuiixrof reputable
I !. it f!:u;i' thii'id. r In fore. ' riliei.s of Tyrone. sladi'K the lcts in the
; pr., (..I,,) ur;;inii him to secure, if possible.
Uil -I rumor in rctrml lo llr
Mnlh l'eltit J:.iilr.td i- that it will I"'
t.uiit in tin- iiitciv-t i.f the Keji.liiij: nnd
the r.iltMt.Kirc :ti;d liiio and that it will
. .. .:.. t .. ..,..,...l.'.., fiir w I.'i--k.
' .1
wood.
i here a connection will be h.rninl .
villi tiie
Kill.
IMtalciriiH llivision of the
Miis. Sn m.i k- and Power the lie- i
l.ti'iilican claimants to wais n the I'niled
1-lHlcsSciiii'i- ft ''tu tiie new Slatcof Mon
t.ua, iiave tH- n Ma'.-.l hy that liody,
nfli r an exatninatioii lv the Counuittee
..n i'rivii.-jri-s mid Liilions into w hut is
vrtaii'!v one of the riunt cotii plicated, ae
H-!lone.f the tn.iM i.nportant. fonUists j
in the history I tbe Senate.
Tn r. order has issued to remove
the In lim-t from the bends of I'niRMau
t-.l.liera ami replace it with a lica-l i'dr
fimilarto that worn in tiie l'iule.1 Slates
nriny. The ureal wnr jiowersof Knroj
luive mioolcd nearly every regulation of
be A r.can army in equipment. In
no .lparttn nt have they copied more
than in our hospital and auihulance fer-
Tus 1Ouisiana L ittery Company otrern
tn pay to the Siaie tf I.iuwiana ?l-,"!'tl.-
siiforthe privilege of carrying on its
l.usines for a (ierio.1 c-f t enty-live y ans.
an. 1 asks the legislature to stilmiit it to
:i vole of l he people. Now, if there i
j.ny organijitinn iu Ixiuisiana that dc
irea to entrae in lnirg!ury and highway
r..l ls'ry, it would nave time to submit
the .iiestion to a vote id the fame time.
Tim IViius-rHts are iii:uiing upon the
next . lection, and claim they will hae
ii majority of -igh!y-tliree in the liet
llo'.iw of lii'piesentitlivew. This, ia the
tavorite wast in f..r eouulins c!iickns lie
lore they are hatched, ami the I'etno
cr.its have simply fallen into the ceneral
)u.l.it of counting all the e'jjs as sound
jni.i g.snl. I'.ut nohisly ever liets on a
I h iiiiH-ratir e-.'.
Mi:. I"i -:iv r t '.nt Mr. tVve'.and i
iicg vci v i.it. ami the rx-l'resi.lcm
ivlnrN that the editor of the .-i.i is a
M'tiilei.M linrund thief"' nClicted Willi
paunis. Mr. liana's lunuvo is li
more parliaineiilary of the two, and
iloiiblle" uiore iKpxMe of proof in o en
.t.iirt. The ex I'resitleiit t.hoiil.1 not be
nme wisil:ve als-ut his weight en early
in the atupatgn. II.-hn- two years yet
iu which to "sweat out" ami get himself
in niniiii g condition, uml lie will need
the sniii-M'i Mr. liana as a groom in
t he nice of I vj. HV tt early to liegin
to call mum--, an 1 Mr. CiexeUnd ought
to know it.
T.tr. New York .'.,. e'. ,S tl.ii week
five returns troni VJ'i presbyteries on
the lev isi.m of the ctmfest-ion of faith.
fhe returns show that eighty-two pre-
yteries have vot.il in favor of revision,
f.irty against revision, an 1 lour have re
f jsul to vol". There lire yet eighty-six
prmhii teriea lo hear fion". and the indi
. a'ions are. saysthe 7ii'riN'n.(uf,that tiie
ote in fuvi r of revision will be nearly,
ifnot .jnite, two thirds of all the presby
teries. The p'nerjl nsnembly of the
IVs'ivteriun C'him-h will 1b? held at
Saratoga the latter part of May. and the
indications now are thut a committee on
revision wiil be appointed by that body
to rejsirt at the next meeting, so that
fctual revision of the vonfennion of faith
is still M"ie vears in the future.
Su t't.e l 'hicago Ii,;. r -,.., .- me of
itiese.hivs the Jul. r ...; , uillasV some
.f it hoastiic 1 "."iiiocratic coiitempo
lari.a 1 1 men' ion oti- sirgle act of the
Jieiii.a-raric party during Hie paKt thirty
ear whi. ii has paiwed into a law and
vpon which n-ttc'he pro-ieritv of the
Nation. No nation of the world has had
h vch pi rity. The I w-mta rscy lias bad
miimII part in building tins in forges and
f'urnao a or in turnii.g the w heeln of ma-
hitiery or Matting up the spiudl. s f
t hoiisati.is if facioii'-s or opening c f i J
planting the rich acre for harvest. ng.
Slut Iiemx-rata havesttwid by and wrung
t iieir hands in grief over "t he euortiioua
Ktirplus in the ireanrty" and U'wailed re
(ilts in which they had no part in mak
ing. Miaiing in the Nation a prcierity,
t'ney Iiave been eiintnif gruinblera. To-!
tay, if they had (he lwer, they would j
tear to touch the financial and banking !
t-ysieii. t lie IsKt 1le world has ever seen. 1
. rid yet they did their liest as a party to 1
h feat itsenactn.int. They would wreck
t iu- M s'.em. and. it may lie added, that it
lorn not require any great wiadoin to
wreck. The vet 4 at iul.l-em i-ould pull
.Iowa an audiuiiimii w hicii only genius
r skill coul I coni-ie or build. Such
Jad ought well make men of ordinary
boiimtv and judgment s!io atreaks of
modesty larger than thine ilisUiyeii by
Ifn? I k'ltiirratii' HtdUtnu n of the period.
Ftitw Hni nrP""
ruy Mm . rr.-.
,i.t on the reiiird lid -f Ue arujy,
with the rank of Mf r r.rrtrral.
Hr Stjey A Sad On.
Fmm Sunday ri'.Ulwrgh Leafier.
A rl!r p t able ciae bis been brought 0
tlieattetiiKin of CngTnuui Scull. An aged
German woman, poorly but cieanly clad,
who traveled from Ty'nnr. IV. I.) Wash-!
iti,rti through Hie kmdtiew. of r:.nl i
1ic,.rt ,., ! m U told ti.f M.-ry.j
called 'Mi lr. Soul . who ivj.rt-eiits the di-
'" which t.c liw. to e ifbe tiM
n !...roitu.nt towara r.-in-kci,i mtnii
fcrinp. Shepvethe ntiwuf 1 ydia .no-".
mi l b the ifi- of Ai;ru f.nm, who m a
rivat in tVmiaiiy J'-. Fin Maryland cav
alry. Her tni.band in still living, which ao
eouti' for iter impoverish-!! mndi'.ion.
t:row while xervinis his adopted country,
rTeived a na!-r wound in the bead, from
which he has never recovered, but is now.
and ha been aince August fi. an iraue
cile. When Orvn u stricken down by
the enemy a very tierce battle going on.
and bia comrades had no time to remove
him from the field. He lay in an unmn
ncioua condition uutil the next day, when
he recovered u3icient!y to walk. The
wound aiferted bia brain and (irons wander
ed over the line into a rebel camp and wa
taken prisoner. hen his condition w as
! a .., r,! hp Hte i.rimm otticiala he was re-
. . . t i :-i tt.UM
w'. ile in Uitlle, hut farther than that he
: could U-ll but ven- iiltle. His faithful wife
" f"r en "nd
' who knew the circumslan. in
order that she ought receive a pension for
....
her unfortunate husUnd.
wie khe to ie w.r IMrtlw.,t
fof . f with the tt
hl.r hu.liand s I18me was on the roll of
deM-rters. While she has enough tacta to
know that her hatband did not decri, she
has- no evidence to prove i. and therefore
has bed to not only batile m itb an ungrate
tul world tor a livinc for herself, but for that
r-lief fo hi r lm jaiid. Mrs. i.ro-w is now a
very old woman, and has supported her iin
Iwvile Im-baiid for nearly thirty years by
-liinK and doing chores for her ntihbors'.
the is now broken iu health by hard work
-rwl nuuimt attention hhe has civen
. , ... ..
her husband. Mr. Scull has referred the
i-ase lo the committee on jiensions
.
Sugar and Wool.
t r.'-i the X. Y. I'ress.
In these two items in the McKiulcy tariff j
bill, the spirit in which it was frameil is
mof-t forcibly denimiMtatcd. F-ven-tsKiy
uses ugar. The tarifl' on it has not built
up the imiust-y in this country so as to
meet the consumption and by competition
keep down the price. The removal of the
dutv is therefore a direct relief to every
household in the land, and by the bounty
system we Mill encourage sugar production
to go on. The duty cut o!f amounts to
f.Vl.nnti.Oou. or about fl per capita for the
entire imputation.
The agricuiturists of the country com
prise nearly one half the entire population,
and wool g-ow ing is one of their greatest
lines of production. It has been crippled
by the iniporlation of cheap wools, and the
duty has been raised so that the industry
may le pushed vigorously. Thus the vast
body of men who are engaged in industrial
pursuits are protected in their largest single
industry. These two feature of the bill
illustrate iis general 'characbr so clearly
that "he who runs may read" in it the pur
pose of its authors to mak it a genuine pro
tection measure for all the (eople.
The Passing of a Patriot.
A personal mourner is Charles A. liana
at the grave of Suiuuel J. lUiulall. In his
paier he has faithfully championed the big
lemocral, and by his pajier, as it has often
seemed he would liked to make him Presi
dent. Thteare the closing words of the
-.mi'l. ethtorial tribute to a man whom Dana
admired with the sauieoidor that intensities
!his contempt for Cleveland :
'HappvMs the nation which can stand be
i side the oe!i grave of a great man witbout
j a cloud upon his pride at Having had such
a son. Happy Hie Jssiple iu w hose day and
generation such an example of public and
' private virtue and of manly, life-long tideli
i ly lo every obligation hss txn produivd.
Happv the age which has possessed aciti
! n nt such generosity and such hen.im, in
j friendship so genial, in inlej-rity so coni
! plele. And happy, above all. iu ll.e mitht
l tlieir sorrow, nrf tbe Jnends ana lamiiy,
the nearest aim ilearest of the dH(iattcs). in
the coieiorisnesti tbat the man they loved
and mourn tor was in merely great and
potent in the service of his country and his
party, hut was etpihlly true, atr.vtionate,
gentle, sinctrc. and spotless in every relation
of life."
Principle of Federal Protection Ex
tenild. in.r;i St'ih- llihtrr : There are men em
ployed in dtttVrent branches of the govern
ment service in the South whose liv"s are in
constant peril liecauae (hey are discharging
their duty. Federal oltlcixls have liet n mur
dered in Florida because they tried to en
force the election laws. We should like to
see the government be as quick to avenge
their death as it was to protect the officer
who saved the life of Justice field. Postal
clerks and postmasters iu Mississippi and
Georgia, and possibly other States, are er-
j rnwed to daily peril for doing thei' ollicial
duly, lbey have been tbreatened wu'i
deah if they didn't resign. They have in
some instance been assaulted tor their pre
sumption iu holding a r.ileral oui against
the w ishes of ti e democratic pirty. We
should hke to see the Hite.1 States tijvern
tnent come as ip.tickly to their rescue as it
came to the nK-ue of Marthail Nagle. The
humble black man w ho is nothing but a
postal clerk on a Southern railroad is just as
much entitled to the protection of this gov
ernment, in the discharge of bis duties, as a
justice of the Supreme ' ourt of the I'uited
ft'ab If tb government isg.iug topri
tect itsotlinals in the line of duty, let it pro-t.s-t
the humblest an well as the highest.
Adjournment of the Pan-American
Conference.
Wmli.tos, April pi At noon to-day
the Pan-American Conference adjourned
r'ntrtiir. aher the transaction of some routine
business 'and the adoption of resolutions
offered by Delegate Yara. of Chili, pledging
the sympathetic asst-ciaiion of the members
of the mulVpuce with tiie quadro contennial
celebration of the uiscovery of America, and
by lieicgate Bolet IVra, of Velio tela, ex
pressing the thanks ol the Conference to the
I.' nited States for t lie hospitality tendered.
Bullets for Innocent Clrls.
ELirvPimt. S. J . Anril M An unknown
man last evening attempted to assassinate
Lottie, daughter of Rev. Ir. T. R. Dunn, of
tbe Knltou Street Methodist K,.iscopal
urch. The young lady, who was about
to re,!re- "Pr,l f fnnt window to pull
dow n a shade when a bullet went crashing
through the glass, hsk-ing in tbe ceiling.
The fellow who fired the shot stood on the
opposite sitW of the street. He fled after tbe
shooting. Half an honr afterward the same
man. it js snpp-Med. made an attempt ot kill
Maud and Irene Weber in Franklin street.
He fi-ed two shots in succes-ion. arjd then
ran off. The bullets gra -d the headi of the
young ladies, and to diy they are suffering
from the sh'x k.
A SAVACC KEPLV TO THl EX-
r-RCIDtJ4T'S ATTACK.
Stventaanth Cintury English From
m Modem Editor.
St ioa. April I .-The Ling amojl
denri? war between Charles A. Dana and r.x
rruidrnt Cleveland has broken out afreah.
In reply to Mr. Cleveland a aavajra atuck.
the following appears ia tb exlitorial col
umns of to-day's Sn
"TheSturred rmphet or William stretrt In
a rt of noumic.1 vanitj, ia thus reported.
'Thi re it on'y one thin?. Mr. Cleveland re
simed, and a lender eipres-iion lit up bia
f-e, "ibat I cireanytbin,' ab.eit in these at
tack: Tory aee not noul'iied to myself. It
aeerus that tbe senile J'ina doe not coiitine
his warfare to men. Woran are not free
from his da-ihirj'y assault. Mn. Cleveland
has not escaped. Jt is bad enough for Pina
U print his lyin statements rejrardio! my
self; but it is inlioitely more cowardly and
dai!:irdly for him lo include, as be has done,
my wife in bis attacks. Nothing could be
more contemptible or no far removed from
all instincts of manhood.'
"To no habitual reader of tbe Sun," Mr.
Dana continues, "ia it necessary to aay that
this is cowardly lie. It ia not leas a lie
because it is ottered by a man who baa been
President of Hie T uited States. It ia not less
cowardly because it proceeds from a bus
baud whose inferiority in social, moral and
in.ellectual jialitiea is recognized by all
who know tbe admirable woman linked to
him by the name they bear in common. .
Taswtng ovr the blackguard epithets in
which the half drunken deputy sheriff reap
pears, and finds his only jiossihle relort, we
come to this more serious natter. To pro
voke sympathy for himself. Mr. Cleveland
deliberately drigj tbe name of his wife into
an interview intended for publication, charg
it.g the S-t,t with an oOeuse which, if the
charire is true, ought to render this news
paper odious to every gentlemin on Man
hattan Inland, to every honorable man who
respects womanhood. The charge is fdse,
aud Mr. Cleveland knew it waa false wheu
he uttered it.
' There is but one answer that we care to
make. We invite Mr. Cleveland to point to
a line or a word that ever apjieared in the
Sun concerning the good woman whose
name he tbus degrade which justifies di
rectly or indirectly, the statement contained
in the paragraph quoted above. If he can
not do I hat and he cannot we invite the
attention of the community to the portrait
of a selfish poltroon, an unworthy husband,
about whose conduct in this affair nothing
ain be said by any person of sensitive per
cept ions that w ill not leave on the coarse
and swollen fiee peeping from behind the
ed;e of his wile's garments a red mark like
the sting of a whip lash."
Shot Down From Ambush.
HtKi A-c Cocrt Hocst, Kr . April 18. A
deadly tight oci-urred this morning at 1:20
o'clock, 17 luihn east of here, up in the
Itlack mountains, between a detail of the
Slate troop-, consisliiig of Hi privates, I.iea
tenanl Milton and Sergeant Pullian, aud
about 3u outlaws who were Jortified in an
old barn.
Five of the soldiers were wounded. It ia
not know n how many of tbe outlaws were
killed, as they still have possession of tbe
barn. Corporal Blauton was sent after rein
forcements and knows but little about the
atlair, as be left immediately after tbe firing
began.
A body of lawless men. all indicted for
various offences, having fortified themselves
in a barn, and refused to surrender to civil
authorities, military aid waa invoked. As
the soldier? put in an appearance they were
tired upon uuexectedly. They immediately
surrounded the barn and fired into it from
every direction. It was thought wiser, bow
ever, to cease action and hold tbe fort until
reinforcements arrived. '
Pickets are guarding the two only ap
proaches to the town. The outlaws are well
armed with Winchesters and swear they
will not surrender. The militiamen are as
determined lo capture them and avenge
their comrades, so a severe figh is expected.
A telegram from Louisville says that Ad
jutant General Hill, at Frankfort, received a
telegram continuing the report of a fight in
Harlan on April 1 o. ill which five soldiers
were w ounded. General Hill says that Cap
tain C.aither, who is iu command, wrote
him last wetk that a ptuue was being organ
ized to arrest Wils H jward one of the gang
out in the Black mountains, and that he
had promised 12soldiers as part of ibe punae.
It is possible that tbe fight was between tbe
posse and Howard's gang, or it may have
beeu au attempt on the part of the friends of
a man named Will Jennings to reacoe him.
Jennings was held for delivery to tbe Mis
souri authorities, who wanted him at the
time of his arrest by the Kentucky officers
last fall.
-
After a Peislon for Col. Leasure'a
Widow.
Congressman Craig, of the Westmoreland
district. 1ms introduced a bill in the House
allowing a pension of $i"i a month to tiie
witlow of Colonel I assure, of the famous
Roundhead regiment. The cats- is a pe
culiar one. inasmuch as the applicant for
Government relief is tbe widow of two sol
diers of the late war. Her first husband
was Koliert Warden, Major of the Twenty
eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, who was
killed in battle.
Mrs. Warden drew a pension for several
years as the widow of Major Warden. She.
ilun married Colonel Leaiiure and thereby
forfeited her penfcion as the widow of her
former husband. In 1S70 Colonel Leasure
diet! from natural causes, since which time
she has been compelled to support herself.
Captain Craig, who is a member of the Corn
m ii lee on Invalid Pensions, when he learned
of the facts in t he case, inteiested himself to
the extent of introducing a hill for Mrs.
Ieasiire"s relief, believing it to be a meri
torious case. He says the bill will be favor
ably reported by the Committee.
To Help The Small Towns.
Wasiii.notox, April Its. The boose com
mittee on posiofiicea and tost roads to-day
authorized Representative Candler of Massa
chusetts to report to the house in a modified
form the Itiounl bill to provide for the erec
tion of postorlU-e buildings. As amended it
authorizes the posmaster general toconstruct
at his discretion buildings at any place at
which the gross receipts of the postottice lor
two years or more preceding shill have ex
ceeded $J0UO, or in county ets. UWO each
year. The cost of such buildings shall not
exwei $i,!XJ in any case. When the re
cetti's do not exceed if-IVoO the cost of the
building is to b; limited to SJJ.'iJO : an 1 re
ceipts to the amount of tJooO; entitles a
place to a building not exceeding $15,OX in
cost.
The postmaster general ia authorised to
receive donations of ground as sites tor the
erection of snch buildings, and when Decern-)'
to purchase ground at a price not to
exceed $jOOO. The bill appropriates for the
fiscal y ear 1 (Cll . $2,000 Obu There are nearly
LVOo places in the country that will be affect
ed by the passage of this bill.
Saw the Coat Saddled.
KKtni.No, Pa.. Aprd SJ. The nb'tjui
toiis small boy and toe O Id Fellows of this
city uo not sueak a they pass by. Sixer
tight Odd Fellows' lodge meet on the third
tloorof OJd Fellows' ball of this city, and
recently a number of prying youths climbed
the fire eseajies on tbe outside, and made
themselves acquainted with tbe peculiar ini
tiatory ceremony. Since then all the goeta
in the neighborhood and country round
have been bought up, and tbe festive youths
still clamor for more. " Nightly they hold
meetings in cellars and garreu, and the num
ber of neophytes has assnmed alarming pro
portions. TheCJJ Fellow ii perplexed and Indig
nant. He declares tbat tbe fire escaie
must go, and the prying youths who have
stolen their secrets must be brought in dead
or alive. District Deputy Grand Master
John Wunsch nnd all the lodge men bave
resolved themselves into a committee to in
vestigaie the affair, but tliey haveu't been
able lo scare np tbe peeping youngsters or
anything that looks like liern as yet.
! South Penns Revival.
The Competing Lin Reorgan
ized by Reading Interests.
Hudinu, I'a., April I? Capitalists Inter
ewed in the South Peru railroad, projected
between Harrisburg and Pittsburg as a rival
to the Pennsylvania, met here this afternoon
to reorganise the company. The road was
purchased a '.'t time ago by George F.
Jlaer, of this cii; . tnhject lo a mortgage held
by the I'nion Trust Company, of N'ew Yorlr,
trustees, to secure an issue of bonds of the
JRiilroad Comny to the amount of $"-'.-
S.lflUttU.
the VASnEnKivrs w.tv lit it it.
Mr. Baer was to day elected President
with the following Directors: Francis
I.ynde Stetson, Francis S. liangs and Charles
McVeagh. all of New York ; James N". Mohr.
of I'biladelpbia, and Jefferson Snyder and
Frank C. Stuinck, of Reading. The capital
of the road was fixed at i.'noiie.Ot'O.
TO BXTCSD Tilt BC.IMRO WEST.
Mr. Baer until recently was one of the Di
rectors of tbe Heading Railroad, and U now
President of the several iron corporations
run. in tbe intent of that company. This is
taken as an evidence that tbe South Penn
sylvania, when built, will be connected with
tbe Reading system, and an tbe rival of the
Pennsylvania west of Harrisbarg.
At present the Reading's lines only run to
Harrisburg. The road ia to be completed at
once, unless stopped by litigation.
ooaiKu to a root's.
Of course the principal topic of interest
nnder this reorganiration is th prospect of
building the road. It is understood that
this temporary organization is to last until
the 5th of May, when a permanent organi
zation will be formed, with a charter under
the general tailroad law, to be obtained in
the meantime, ah I other officers elected. It
ia asserted by a Director that it will be
speedily pushed to completion, and that one
of the reasons why Mr. Uaer withdrew from
the directory of the Reading waa that to
him was delegated the task of taking hold
of this road and pushing it to completion.
He himself is here said lo he the principul
representative of the V tnderoitt interests in
this Stale, and, as is well known, lbey are
large holders of the bonds of the south
Pen n.
THE OPPOSITION'S CRY.
It is said by the opposition that the speedy
completion of the road is improbable on ac
count of the disturbance it would create iu
the trunk line situation. The Vandt-rbillf,
through the N'ew York Central, the Balti
more and Ohio, which is a link of the Read
ing, and the Pennsylvania, are all intens'ed
in this. There is sai I to be the greatest dif
ficulty in securing au entrance to Pittsburg
for the new line, and that it would have to
use the terminal of one of the other roads.
It is admitted, however, that if the Reading
has an ambition to get an independent west
ern outlet the S null I'cun offers the best
possible opportunity.
raESIIiKNT Bits OflTE Srjl.
When the above statements were men
tioned to Mr. rlaer this evening he declined
to make any comment upon them or to
state what his future course will be. It is
worthy of notice in this connection that the
Readina- in constructing its wmtern connec
tion at H.t ri-btirg has been obliged to build
piers of its own across the Sn-(jiiehanr.
having been prevented from using those of
tbe. South Pen u by tbe interference of the
Pennsylvania.
liKOVF B CLEVCLtXD IX IT.
Of the New Directors elected. Messrs.
Stetson, Bangs, and McYragh are of the
firm wilb which ex President Cleveland is
connected, and are legal representatives of
the Yanderbilts. The general office of the
new coiu.wny is to be in Philadelphia, but
the oftije in Harrisburg will be retained.
Tbe Pittsburgh Time of Saturday has the
the following : Tbe reorganization of the
South I'enn Ktihoad at Reading Thursday,
excited a great dtl of interest ami ta'k on
the street to day, and there was much specu
lation as to the future of the road :
James N. Mohn, the only Philadclphian
in the Company's new directory, was reti
cent as lo its plans. The Biard of Directors
elected on Ttmrsday was, he said, only tem
porary, and a -other meeting would be held
in a few days to further complete the reor
ganization. When asked in whose interest
the oonipsny had Ifcien morgan iz-fd, whether
Vanderbilis or the Pennsylvania Riilroad,
Mr. Mohn smiled and remarked significant
ly tbat be thought the composition of the
Board of Directors ansarered that q lestion.
Three of these dire -tors have been simply
put in to hold the places until the reorgini
zaliou shall be effected, when they will give
way to railroad men of experience and capi
tal. The otherdirectors haveall been identi
Red wilb the Reading railroad. The opin
ion is generally held by railroad men tbat
the reorgaiiiz ition means that the Van ler
bilts are preparing to complete the South
Pen n Riilroad. The Yanderbilti have paid
out several millions of dollars on the c in
stmction of the road, and in buying np the
shares of ot her stockholders, and as they are
very thrifty people, it is believed that they
desire to get some return for all this money.
This theory is all the more probable, as their
relations with the Pennsylvania are now said
to be less harmonious than they were some
years ago. There is a very active conteti
tion for Western trarfi :. both passenger and
freight, between -the N'ew York Ce itral an
tbe Pennsylvania, and this is continually in
creasing. With the Reading Riilmnd, on
the other band, the relations of the Yari lcr
bilts are most friendly. They send gre-tt
quantities of freight over the R ;adtng by
wuy of their Fall Brook lines and receive
big shipments of freight and coal in return.
The Beech Creek Railroad, which is owned
by the Yanderbilts, and tbe Reading are
worked almost like one svstera.
Tbe Pittsburgh Vi'fitrk says editorially:
Tbe news concerning the resuscitation of the
South Penn Railroad is the best and most
encouraging that Pittsburgh has had in this
connection fur a long while. There is a
brighter prosjwet for a new railroad link be
tween this city and the Eastern reaboaid
than anyone has ventured of late to look for
among the ruins of the projected South
Penn. Tnat an earnest effort is to be made
to build a new railroad between Philadel
phia and Pittsburg may be taken as a fact.
The circumstance ot the fact are rather
nebulous as yet.
A month ago the atsrtiing report came
from Fulton county that the South P. nn
Railroad, iu franchises and other assets had
been sold to George V. Baer, at SturifTs
ale. This was the first act iu the new deal.
Since then a variety of rumors concerning
the plana of Mr. Uaer and those supposed lo
be behind hiiu bave been afloat. Tbey cul
minated yeaterday in the Well authenticated
statement which is given in this issue. The
railroad is reorganized under the title of the
South Penn Railway Company ; and iu
capital slock is set at twenty millions of dol
lars. The Board of Directors is significant
ly representative of powerful interest-. The
Reading Railroad ia represented in the Presi
dent of the new corporation, Mr. Baer; the
YanderbilU are supposed with Rood reason
to bave two directors in the board, Messrs.
Bangs and Stetson, the well-known N'ew
York lawyers, with whom Mr. Cleveland
is associated. These appear to be the pre
Knderant powers ia the company. The
connection of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad with the project lends substantial
ity to it. In other ways the Reading road
baa shown a determination to obtain a
Western outlet. Extensions of the Reading
system now in course of construction will
lend themselves readily to tbe uew enter
prise. It ia said that a large portion of tbe
South Penn Railroad la already in an ad
vanced stage of construction, and apiaret.t
ly no serious obstacle exists to the rapid com
pletion of the entire line as already sur
veyed. Tbe need for the South Penn or some
other competitive railroad grows as Pitts
burg grows. The progress of the revived
project will be watched eagerly and ciosely
by Pittsburg hers. Tbe behavior of those in
terested in the garroting of new railroads
will nut be overlooked either
The followine- dispatch fw Bi'trooeep
penmt in the PhilmViphia Jiffrti Mondav :
" il ia rt'snnt ir. tuilrtud ritrlcs here lhat
the rrotguinzniion of the South Penn Kail
rcd means the ceno.bni.m of that line to a
connection with the Baltimore and Ohio at
a pet it on tbe latier's Pittsburg divt-ion
near R a-k wood, the Junction of the Johns
town and Cambria brunches of the Balti
more and Ohio. It is undersinod that the
Baltimore and Ohio end the Western Mary,
land R.ilr.id oirie.i!s have already held
eonfereoees wilb the new otlicers of the
South Pent in reference to the proposed ion
nei tion. Tbe Western Man I ind could make
a OMHwviioii near Shipprnaburg.
N'o immtiliwte construction of the South
Pennsylvania irailroad Company is foreshad
owed by its recent reorganization. It waa
done to clear the property of all litigation
and outside complications, and leaves it in
the control of the Yan.lerhill inn-rest.
Monday Philadelphia .n.tcr.
Randall Laid to Rest.
Washisi.tos, D. C, April IT. The reli
gious funeral ceremonies, over the remains
of the late Representative Randall lock
place iu the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, Capitol Hill, Ibis morning. They
were simple, but solemn and deeply affecting
Rev. Dr. Chester, pastor of the church, was
tbe officiating clergyman, aa-isled by Rev.
Dr. Unburn, Chaplain of the House. There
were a large number of people present, in
cluding Senators and Representatives, the
Chief Justice and daughters. Vice President
Morton and wife, Secretary and Mrs. Biuine,
Mrs. Harrison, acmiiaiiied by the Presi
dent's private Secretary, Mr. Halfjrd, Mr.
Waiiamaker, Sptaker Keed, a deputation of
about a hundred members of the Grand
Army of the Republic and several hundred
of Mr. RindaU'a tricuds and iieigubora.
j After the services at the church there
mains weiu tukeu to the depot, and the
funeral tram started for Puiludelpuia. All
the members of the regular Congressional
Committee appiinted by the two Houses ac
companied tbe remains to Philadelphia with
tiie exceptions of Scuutor Gorman and Rep
resentative Blount. The entire Pennsylva
nia delegation also Went, excepting It -Jire-seuiauvea
Bayne and Jiu.cS.alew. Tile latter
went to tbe station wiiu the fuuerai, but
owing to indisposition did not continue to
Philadelphia.
Children Burned to Death.
Bethm-heh, Pa, April P.I. A terrible ca
tastrophe that resulted iu tiie loss of two
young lives happened near Peiiusv iile,
about ihirlteu nines north of here, last night.
Fire destroyed tiie to-story iog bullae ou
William ami h 'a farm and burned to death
tw o children of Andrew Young, the tenant,
one a boy of 0 years and the oilier a year
old babe. Young waa absent from home,
and the two children and an II -year-old
girl were sleeping in a room in the second
story. A coal oil lamp which was burning
limiy in the room is siipiosed to have ex
ploded and caused the tire.
Be Sure
If you have nude n your mind t. bny
flood's Sarsapartlla do not be induced to tuke
any other. A Boston lady, whoso cxr.mp'.c 11
worthy Imitation, tells her ex;x-rience below:
" In ene store wliera I went to buy ll.sid's
Sarsaparilla the clei k tiled to induce me buy
tlielrown Instead of HihxTs; hcteldniethelr's
would List longer; that I might tok It on ten
To Get
il::y' trial; that If I did not like it I need not
pay anything, etc But he could not prevail
on me to change. I told him 1 hra! taken
Hood's Sarsaiurilln, knetr what It tras, waj
satisfied with it, and did imt wsnt any other.
When 1 began takh.g It sxl's Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real niisera!.:? will tl:-iHqisl:i,
and so weak that at tir.w-s l could k.-.rU'.y
Hood's
stand. I looked like a person In consump
tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much
good that I wonder at tuyself sometimes,
and my friends Insraetit'.y spe:;k of :t.' Mrs.
Ella A. Gokf, Ct Terrace Btreet, liostou.
Sarsaparilla
sV,:d by at: drceicUts. f ! ; ix for 3. Prepared only
by C. 1. 1IOOH CO., Apothecaries. I,wa. Mill.
100 Doses One Dollar
ALL STEEL FRAME
SPRING-TOOTH HARROW.
A WOXDKRFl'I, IMPROVEMENT IN
SpRINGTCOTH - HA3ROwS
Teeth Quickly Adjnst.il by only Lonseiing One
Silt. The Best
TOOTH HOLDER EVER INVENT
ED. Tiie tooth is held in position J-y a
ratchet, with which it can In adjnsfc
eil so as to wear from fifteen to
eighteen inches off the point ot the
tooth, which is four or live times
as much wear or pervitv as can be
obtained from any other Spring
tooth Harrow in existence. 1'or
sale by
Jas. b. holderbaum,
Somerset, Pa.
J. & JACOB KADFM4N, JB,
PAVIUSVILLE P. 0.,(Somerct Co., Pa.,
A-sentu t jp tli
THE WHITELY HOOP POLE MOWER.
WHITELY SOLID STEEL BINDER,
WHITELY AND CHAMPION
REPAIRS.
-o
.tS-Oruets fur
Machinery and llcpairs
-Left at
J. H. Miller's Hardware Store,
Sonriereet, Pa., will be Vttended to
Promptly.
Sample Martiine is now on Exhi
bition at Mr. Miller's Store. Call ami see it.
J. 4 JiCOB KAUFMAN", JR.,"
Pavidsville P. O., Somerset. Pa.
DM LVi STKATOR'S NOTICE.
hvuue of I.vtlia Horhtetl-r, teeM..Uteof (ireea-viHeTa-p..
Snim-ret Co , i'a.
letters of silmuiiKtration on the aliore estate
baring bern granted to the nmlemigtied br the
t-roier ;ith.-itr. no'.i.'e l hereby given Ct all
perMM iorlelne,! to said ette to make immedi
ale par men t, mnl iho-e having c;ii.t lu-aintl the
aame will pt-ewni thera duiv suihentirjied irjr
fUlenient on Saturday, the '.'tin dav of May, lii
at itii- late re-lii nee ..I J.-f .l.
K. UlM IISTETI.V.R.
anlfc AdtuififetratDr.
YOU CAN FIND
THIS
PAPER
i &1 in Pn-!ir b J.l"el in tlurtau
.A
asssREimroToir eeos.
b will 0Mina.l kir aureitua at luwrat ralaa
s ro fr w r. -v fi n
immm-m
To
.114 kt FMtirJbK 'ii, 2) JL UUS,
FIFTH fi VENUE,
SILKS. SILKS. SILKS!
loyoa want an j thing In Silk? Ilert'a tbe piau-e and now'a your time.
ALL $lf.K fl'ISAHS, every tlefiraWe abaJe. .'(u.ayarJ. A superior quality, over TO
(lifferent atiade, 7-h;.
CKL- HFil (ifiUS t.RAIN', .Vtc, Too. ano$l.oi.
SATIN' KUADAMIiS, every ahaje. Soo. anl '
1'I.AI.V 1SDIA9. from .'.Tic, to $1 .
PRINTKD IXDIAS. newest dft.itjn. Oc.. TV.. wnJ $l.li.
CLAN TAHTAK SURAHS, for Misaej.. 1 OJ anJ1.2.
STItlPK AN D PI.AID SI KAIH, for Muoea.ts. per yard.
I'HOirK TP.IMMIXG3 AND COMBINATION" BILKS, in Stripe. PhiiO.-! Moire?, Per
sian and Broeada, Irom iVv. up.
Poyon want a nice BLACK SILK DRESS, or a few yar.li for fixing up?
All our itlaxlt SsiIkh are Kuarauteetl. If any tiling happens We'll make it (rood. We keep
ail the favorite weaves over a dozen good ones.
Price for good wearing Black Silk.. Toe. to $2 00 a yard. The favorites are $1 and $1.25.
TRIMMING VELVETS, 40 different shades.
PI.USHKS, all colors and rpialities.
PIl.K FINISH UD VELVETEEN'S, 50c., fine, and HTic
Through our well conducted MA1LIS! DEI' A R TMF.XT you can get samples and Me
what you want.' Orders promptly tilled.
NOTICE. Thouih we have oectipied thi paee to tell yoa about SILKS, remember
We hake tn tinewt Iiresi GihuIk, Suits and Wiaa, Carpel and Cu.-uiu lVrt.TienU all
very complt t j. .Come and see u.t, or write for what yon want.
CAMPBELL & 1)ICK.
he "GOOD ENOUGH" Famhi
v.,
55.
2
m in
- -I '
m
r r
r z ' -
'
GOOD
ENOUGH!
OIL AND GASOLINE CAN!
MASCFAm'ltKO lV
K3 WiaDeld Manarg Co., - Warren, 0,
Every Family Should Have One
NoDropring Oil on the Floor or Table.
No Faucet to Irak cr pet knocked open tt
waste Contents or cause Fje plosions. Purr. j
and Can close aulonir.tic.tlly Am TtotiT.
No L.-ri Kpt-- No vapurotidn
AKD ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
A Universal Hotschold Necessity
cat.7. ul3.-zz E.x.r; T2xx:a.
KorSale in SomttM'l hr -
J. P.. iriM.DERBAfM,
KANTNKK ii PI.Arr.
M. WHKiK K.
-.. It. COKtiluTH.
FHKA.SK Jk KOOSEH.
TREASURER'S SALE
OF
Airreeahle to the provWona of an Act of Aem.
hly of rennaylvanUdireetliiKlhe mode of ell
inL' uiieatel lamlM fortaxei. paJ the l:itta day
oi Marfh. A. n. IM-V an l theieveral sapp'emem
ih.-reto. the Treawirer of Somerel I'ouiil.v hereby
irive iioiire that uuli-s tbe Srhmil. County aud
R.ia'tTM!lKH due oh the frllo liiK lineale.l lumN
are paid before lilt dny ot wle, tiie hnl or mi.-li
part of meh trai'l or pan el of lund a will puy the
luxes ami it"'-, will be m!.I at ilie Court lloiiMe in
&imer.t Uon-Jich. "a
MONDAY JUNE 9, 1890,
For the arrearages ot tain due and eof ( aecni
iiiK thereou :
Z jt' Tf7t
da tariff i
w i -A
-sla fcooo d
tlgff ! lENOUGH'vi
BATED
LID
i
AXRKS Tii'.VXilllJ'. TA X E!?. .
.i)yf..v.
4W Aleott K inanl S 1J V,
S l-rry Aaron ' in
iim Maine it'. Tna-ler). 4 Ml
2IK II ,. (Mlel. iHm tU ' 11 4".
1 iTMliairher Hnry A.i
:iil MH.ee Hi-iirv heir ;
4ii Koddy ii.hu 1. T.I 4 !
Ill Kt-iu Philip "
I7 cherry .. ao-K 14 4.'
4.91 r!i. rry Anr.ni - )ft 71
4ii' ; Cherrv Jerry K lfi 71
4:;4 cherrv Jii.- 17 07
AU i.l AIm-I . Pi 77
4 'l HiMKlCaleh W 71
CI . lltHt JiM-y HI
Ut llil .l.-Una lrt a".
4ll Ttrtll Philip U '-'
4-ii Tom Benjumiu -i 2
Si s.-hni-k r'ntlerlrk W
::: MuteJiihn 4 "
Hi While Ch-orpre 7J
4il White Aiam " tu
'S''i Moore .Inuie ..... - 7M
TrwhT M :t 4ii
Treio-lerC :: 411
4i,'l W hill- ChnM )-ller 7 In
il BiditleJniuea "7
4J4 Bell WilliaiiL x !
KJ'- Mojre Hiram 5 M '
.M.LKr.HKSV. j
Tf ToTrolh & Wilmoth V. s l j
4,o Cla'k Joh'i 7 T'J '
4tm'.J Mii;U J.neph i'.4l
4ik Aiooriu' l'niiip...MH.... 11 M
l Met ail i;eorxv.. 1,1
1; . Vir- Hter 'Jl 16
4"i.'' AnieTiioina?t... 7-
AK Ttfii d niuel . 12 t 1
Hi Iit-rrv Jmne 11 AH
HV Keiims A (Kltej. t I
40 Sami; 81
l.iO Same 6 7
UI.ACk !
li (iehhiinl S " S'. I
fA Hnwhley lr. I . M 4 1 W I
5 I.ot p.urt-hiey IVU-r. .' to j
17 At-rcn lliiech lev .V Hav. i v
aw Ien William . to (H
zx Lullnrow Nalhati....-. mi
oj KI11 k Jaixih S -"
;'i Euo Fran a !i
-i price 1" Pi
1 Oit Kimiuell Jame 1 ikI
111 Meyer JVter 7 12
Miller i. U 10 In
... Same '.'7
S T-.iiu Idnah j4 7 1
i: Tom Ka.-hel .
4; lul.ly J.iiiii ! ... II 17
ll hcim Jat-ob PI ."
4W t lmilll6J.lllB L'7 40
'2ll Kcniietly Kuttert iv
41i k.ldy John 1 17 4i
Km SeariK-ht l'lioi.ut 11 :l 4.1
4ti ' Irwin Wolf. '.!.!
Ht) ox 6i Wov 47 M
a A't tn-tn J ti 1
Stl liiipfhley hhi H" 7ii
4 lliitiiluic Heinle 2
.i Cal 'aoll CIL. 2: mi
:inl tidw.M Nauiiu-l 10 ::t
ii HiUflt Jti.'lli.. 44
1,', i'uileu Jotm aul Kate... o J7
BROTH r.KiV ALLEY.
ACRKS".
41 1- l.ufbaueh Nathan ' 2
.117 Sieiu Ai.rahan 4:1.
1I V ill A Kiwney :i l.i
2M Hay Hinuu 1' - 1 6
C0SFL1E.CE BOROCiU. j
Lot
fi PrapeJ.VT S VI
1 I.ii.IkO iii J. A I 11
1 llayn Fatrirk '1 J.
2 Mitkettnoll Johu 4 '11
a paitnerc. w 3 :s
'2 SK-ar J:one 1
1 Sharp liavid '' II :
2 Sehoali J.wpli. 4 It
I Suy.ier J. K 1 1 1
Tn.iilniau Wnu. i '.12
1 Waila. W W 1 II
2 merFfedfil-k 4 If:
1 I'alWbaii 1 h..mn-. ; II
1 rullert'Xi W.J 1
2 iMein i. J a M
KI.K Uk.
ACREi
7I
.'ino
i -I:-.,
4i
JJ
400
247
400
4i
400
1
pK'ai-hy A. r . !'.'
Wollerwlarraer V M 1) 4i
lirandmau hrl ... 9 1".
Meyera Martin ininut 4 7".
Coii-y Jame ' j !;!
Corey 1 hojiiaj. '-4 2 111
Man-b Leonard. 6 li
.Miaire John 4 10
lire Kna." 4 12
Hall Jo-eph 8 19
Wollenlienrrr P K VI
Cta-ey Joiiah . 3 47
Knodejowph 0m
liowery iaionei.... ,. 2 !
Kadi'liil'e Jainl ., :: 21
Hramller 1. X. W 1 "
Knode Jaineti 5 :;7
Llti lea T. estate 1 92
Howell Powell-. K
Winn'Tt iKrti- A
liephan Slm.m 2 24
Wuir,Therirer 0. 1 2s
fame 4i
Max Lew in 2 i9
GBEEM IL1.E.
1
1
1
1M
AI RE.-5.
122S
4 Lou
A-TIKS.
Johnson Thomas W...... 21 12
JEFFE&SOS.
fliek Iji-ivrlok 1 7i
(iulbniun Mary 19
tiitxm Jamea.-. .. 9 W
Ada inn Harhai . 2 22
tXaiia Willia:n....'. . 4 .'
1JJ
-)
Mi
:vt
il7
JE.VSEK
Btam Illram..
FlTTSBURuH.
FK.
LARIMER.
I.lnt flilllan ..... ',2
U .Veal Barmy.. t.t
rtriiihum Georve W 2 16
stuiiiiaker Mit-iiael Si
WiiiuiHh A 4S
Wlit Woiri-n.berser. 10
Howiuau JoIui... 14 51
I.T3.
1
I
AHV3.
-J
1 Lot
1
At'HKS.
T.t
131
LOW Ell Tl K KEY FOOT.
4o Arlizana iH-prisit Baak. 2B 49
Hi- 1 rk titorire -z 4
l.VI Kmlilv John I 10 Ml
ii Mier w. and John t S3
Knrn1 A Hllgtu ... S 54
4im Hihtu Isaac t (ii
srliivan lr in I 60
m l.iiideman I H s .VJ
.VWVLE'HEEK.
2'A Connr A Connelly 10 30
it 1-2 Not Known ; . si
JIEYEKSDALE l:0Ruri;lI.
LfiT.-.
1 Hitrdinff Jamet 4 .t0
1 Kriin Ju!in S 7.S
1 J.OitlcniHn SolnTnau 2 "o
1 l-'irkini; Henry- 7 -
Jnn!' John....'. 7 SO
4 Hay P H - (HI
J Uvi-iieood Jui li .. 10 ml
t FavHinfT'ift John... . 2 ."io
1 Walker Hfiiry L 2 SO
1 ..t Tii.imtia. 7 ."ill
1 Mier J11I111 .1 ()
4 Hmllier i.eoiif 0
2 K fun Situs e!le... S ."II
2 Vlvu.T J..T..ithaa 1 7"i
I Turner Jt.(. 11 7.S
1 Sianb Wiiliam.. 1 7S
yiiKTlltyPToX.
ACHES.
211 coirro'h A. H 22 1:1
Jti J'.ntrlekn Chifles ... :ii Nil
I " Weld Henry T 12 74
smi- .' ::i ki
IU Him-. . 5 2
. . Same U jr
)! aiue :', N
i'i Sum- . M, 2 i
urn Same fi k
IH " Inline s ii:t
11.1 aie. . 7 KK
V. .-.imi 1 l."
. 2:"vt Weld KtieriilHU. 17 (HI
Same 17 sn
2t" Same vt 27
:i7.M' Sain.. 7 ia
1 ;l bailie . i
l.i HuMn'hnc W illiam 7 40
7 a.i.'mali Mary 47
Va.Iemtiu l'i.-Uia 2 'l
2!il AVrt lelimn Ann 1:; Mil
1'ti Win a Wolferab irger.... am)
2 ieujor Daniel ... , 1 Si
001 E,
' Jo'maon Benjamin . "7 7t
J" Hii hard Samuel. 2162
4'" et -Mallhina.. 41 )
)'" . hri-t Huuh si
2ik .lime .I.Hinea pi H
4 lu-rklev Hugh 1-i l.i "7
' ll inierliiide ..2 b
21-1-2 1 tllmin .hie.il . IU 74
4.-S I 2 sii-Mv Kt-'namiu 24 57
4 1-2 "...rfc Jnin. It Nl
4.i-1--J Mtmri- AhralKm v... 29 r7
1.17 - Haitlf AdanL... 7 40
4:H 1-2 ijpv Jiah .. 29 :7
4 ." 1-2 Apple Alldiew. . ... 29 Xi
4KI 1-4 Strm John 27 lJ
11" 14 WcMnari Hemiauus 27 00
4i1 l-t Sio -11111 Kh'hanl 27 m)
4.U-I Ihorniwii William 27 00
411-j .t-t i-rJi.nn 27li
:aii t alker lu u. M -JO 47
I".; Thi.riit.in William '. as
4ll Snrtafle Thoimvi.. 27 III
4iM Trit KMalieih 27 H
:! !'r J11I111 -Jrt (IA
ll ia hi J. ill 11
4:i. rolk Owen 29 4:t
4 lii l.yl-Jain.1 2!i 4:t
4-il . .riiliiii M ward. 29 OH
4 V I vIm Jhhiv, m -J9 4;t
Folk Calel.
I -1 Knik Caleh Jr ... 2.1 t-t
4 1 I'nt-eJu'iR 29 us
Whitehead Jarnea . 13 AO
2111 Inikep John 14-1i .. 15 ii
4:- t.;moii .lni-i.0 H 29 S7
Warrirk I'.hiu. 2 si
4'" Haruilt I hnmas 14-i i 2?. 211
1 Konier Franklin lo 13
PA I ST.
4"
p '
ri
ln.1
407
1 Lot
TiUnn William Tl 04
ollK.ru A. J.. A H
Simi' II '.7
Wenu Tliiimx- H 7 i'
Sani 17 an
Weaver Lydia 1 44
jwckwood Bouoroir.
L'U
A'i.rlKiit (jorire heini... HI
.iime .... 4i
Same . . mo
Sll'iH" so
H'-nf id fie re 3 on
Kr.. franklin .1 .'a)
alrln JoephiDe ... 2 70
Fm.ir A 51
i-or-ni-h laae 2 f. I
1'hillippi Jamh H 2 '.'I
(it-en A W 1 no
Shullz liatiii'l . - 1 00
Same 1 no
fam . 00
Same 2 00
SHADE.
: AfKEt.
I 22 Ai'kerman fiwrae M
I 4 : nenlord i-eonr S 4
i IVrkeyhiia Ailvrt :: 24
2-t Same
Imt ciaik William fi K
ST11 Kame s,s
S. I'ninpbeM Marxarcl '.
227 f.arle J-hii.. 4
I 47: Imim Jantc . in oil
4-."2 rtlle John 3-4 .. JCI :r,
i" 1-2 ti Ii hi-rai niud... 42 11
1-7 !illuicliidt.u .s 4.s
1-2 Sam.-..; .... 411 'Mi
mpl ll M.iry Jr.... 17 i
-2 Ij.'ire fK0 k Ii a t. 1 ft..
4"' ,r-l iwaei- 2" 78
:y 1 . A '1 IfPMiM rtantiiel-.... 4l r.
2o) Willi .1 lt . jo to
" ! W.-V.U1 1 iMUlii-! R'l 1 (Jn
1T" I'tilO'Tinau Jo-.ph... 1h fl)
'Mi t 2 P-Trv Pinion . 20 :fii
2'Ji Vell Jion.-ii m -J-.1
r.Mi 1-2 Stotlt-r JatNibSr 21 0
:rJ llltedirw ..uliHii, 7 11
I0J Same ., -.v, 4j
."'H TllAMITOS. .
Awe.
;' A 1m Alexander, 1-4. c no
Ho M.me Win .-, 97
! 4:r; oyman Catharine 1- j 4 l:t
4.0 1-2 Knamore Sarah 19 11
iiio Kiulier John lg 7.-,
2211 L-mpetl Ha.-liel j:; w
." Kohler lianM s 5
4JI 1-2 Mi-Brde Sarah 23 17
1 (,ry Thomai heirs ..... ;i
ACKK4
lifi Loir-iliiu ien 12 02
: H.ldv ik lirlnhain 1 ih
7 Sum- m j
:l 1-2 Slime 73
-:i7 -2 Ki.ni'y .lauift 27 .9
82 Colnp Samuel.. 2 10
SFH.VIT.
Ai MVS.
" 1-2 S'vi'dp Iron ,V I'oal C.i. 7 0
""i Kn-ldfr An.ln.-w 1:1 :
t 102 Zur.il! William .. 7 ml
1 l ot N.aai l!.-nr- 1 KI
I 1 l'arrah B. II .. 4S
I PPEl: TIT.KEYFO0T
Kin? K V
Kinit U M
Mii key liaiiiel
Hi.Pir.ajk H lv...
Si ln
Vniight John
41
.Vl
I".
1 ;
2il
5 Lot ft
1 m
1 M
7
1 R7
4
10 2R
a OA
4
17
17
1 02
9
17
24
1
Cllin Mark
c-.ii'Tnttn fa,ran
V eiiuiT Jaco'i
Wilt H H
Deaq Wm. A
Koriiuer LeKoy -......
t ill H II
Weimi-r Jeremiah-...
Hail Wm. I
tTlS.V.i IlOllOl CIT.
Cohb Fr meycr.. .
M.iTran. Yotinn Co-
Ko.l.iy Jnim !).
ham'
Nfi:..il Henry F
Ym.-y E D
Name . .... ,
luiiunK'naiii W. helm
till John H
Af'KK-3
1U0
Iiif.
1
i
(i
t
I
ACRES.
W
2 IS
1 "
1 21
2 24
14 '.
In J
1 X
29 no
"0
1 20
Sale io rommenee at 10 o"clo-k a. .
GEORGE J. BLACK,
Treaxnrer or Somemet Counlj, Penn'a.
TkCAavarK'a Orin e. )
Snmetet, April J, 'So. f
P. Pr-on- jy:n tauw on anv of the lanrta
advertbwxt brfort the dav of :e, w IU becharatit
7.'. eent ftvr advertisinif and few.
FOSTER
DRY GOODS MB CARPETS.
At No. 315 Main Street,
JOHHSTO-Wlq-
IX NEW BUILDING. WITH NEW
Carpets, Oil Clofeiw Dress loft (
. Having lost our store-building and stock on Clinton .-trcot w
Lc pleased to see our old friendi in our new place. We asawih
our prices will be the lowest.
" mm m it again r
Was doubtless the advice
given to George Washington at
the episode of the Cherrv Tree.
" BYH 113 IT AGAIN f
1 our advice to you, if yoa
have been paying too much for
vour Furniture.
44 We Love to be Liberal, but Hate to Lose what we G:
A GRAND CHANCE!
For buyers to obtain Furniture of all kind.-', at little more than v.
facturers' prices. If you have been pas.ing our .-.tore without :Mii
prices, nrrrr Jo it a 'ram, 1'ur you lose every lime you do it.
COFFROTH & CO.,
Louther's
Main Street,
This Model Drug Store is
Favcnte wita
FRESH AND
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponye, Trul
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
THE DOCTOR GIVES PEKSO.VAL
I ' I m a mm a maw .
lUJOIblQil IK
8REA TCARK BEING TAK'. TO USE 0SI. Y FRESH ASD PITE ARTICLE
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
And a Full IJne of Optical
such a large assortment all can be suited.
THE FT W F.ST RRRtlTiQ OF PT5RQ
A 1 v Ovn ev 1ior? T Z 1
"ii Hani. x. ia ainiip
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER, M. D.
MAIN b I HELT .... SOMERSET.Pi
Highland
ALHAMBRA!
Rny Horw IS-:! bui.JhiK1. we'g'il.
poiinil.a. reironl :.V). Sireti hy M iiMletiiwn,
reoonl 2:i". II- ha-, 'ten in ll.e 2 '!:t ti-sf.
rinniptf fr..n IMS toL'::i(i. H vast ire. by
Kys-lvkn Hiiiiil.ieionian So. in, wiw bin
sireii more ...eed pmilucin;? sons anil r:ini
eon Ihan any boion the iMtini; lurf.
Alhamhra )i?t i onulil after, one ic-emly
b"j'nif ol. by i:. W'll-.in, i.f ltr.:,leiir,
Vt-fft Virifillia In A imrtv in k' t.i n-.b- F. .
HH)i.illars. Heiirv.S.:hniii"-ker. of I' on.
Ill . offered one tbon-xntl di.lln. f,,r h ihrt
?ear (.III Win. Thenar iU.lii.l ilif
hih aa f jlmo Lave bte i male for one of hi
Weexpeet to nut three of hi (jet in the
2:30 Has thi fill. Pa'tie wnim- lo breed
for !-. I. or famtlv ilriver'. owin to his
kind disposition cntinot find hi e..l m
Iheeoumv. . fw-i are Lot half his real
value. Terms ii'.im.
DRAFT
TOT T T f.rrv in culor. WfiL'iiiii r I sOsi .mt lV It.-.m-iirii-. wil'f
'sLutd at niv farm
irood reputation for lui-i'diiio; toj.py.
STR XT P A ft T
wx ii.i.vA utJiini!.
ton ir over. Will -.tarnl at Mcversilali' ami Kerlin. Letriiiiiin.' Ai'il
at staMcof Vti: Uriel, in Mevemlale. Socoml week i.t llerlin. anl
nate week aIot. at 1 insuianee. Taities losing cults. Iiall piiiT
iiitf mart: and colt, no diar-e. iilrathearn is niKloulite.llv the tim -t '
FflirO 111 tin. nil- .iii.I i o.-. ..-1. . I 1 1 1... l...i.iinii.l
... .vwm. uii'i - a. IW1UW I' 'ILit'll lV 111H IK M ll"l.-i'"' I
colt.-? liavo old for more monev t!mn anv oilier Iraft Colts i)i tl"' c'"f
1 1L IT ni I " . " . . . . .. ' f
t Silt IieilieV Sold OIIC. Cunilliir three
at Stoycstown, for $.00. Two others, same ae. to parties i
$;00 each. Peter Dumbauli sol.l
280, the hidiest priee ever n-alied
Meyoi-i. n-ar Merlin, lueil. an.l has a
ilxrj Milmo t.i.l I .11 r.. .llul
n " iiiniM ."i ll lil 1 IO .?l I .1. Ji IHliV p-l. l1' '
the lest. and it is the lur tlrsift horse," wek'hinsr fifteen to ei.L'litfeii
dred, with action like a ponv. that romtnumls tiie l.i-' prkrs. ai'
i-in-uiii- to mi noe yon trei ine remaiKaiile action, loirn-""
of Berlin and vicinity, it seems unnecessary to sav anvthini. AJ t
s-toekmen of the Meyersdale district, we ran assure them tliat tl"? 1
naa a superior t. lytic in their section.
I will alio stunJ HIV i Vllofxl (Civile
Parties wi-hie to bre,ni to a fheifr
Htand A folloWB- KlrOt IM ir Kinfinnin..
ning April 21h, at .Souieisef wek about
known in Brlin ia remarkable uto- ketter. llin dam, known a the Heiim
mare, weighing 19C0and bting by eld Sigger. f jco was refneed for lr
1. IIEFFE
& OUINN
- '- U
FOSi ER &QUINN.
Drug Stor
Somerset, Pa.
Rapidly Escomiag aGr
Feoplo a Search cf
PURE DRUGS,
ATTEXTIOX TO THE COMPOryDIXG OF
m, m mm mmm mm
eceis
i- Li 11
Goods always on hand. $
. T . . 1 1 I
u pieubure to uispidy our 'OC
Stock Farn
BOSTON
Li-;!it bay. 15 Inn U liisr'i. -1 ye-.irs
will weigh wiitn fully malnrvl ! ! '
Tills is one of the best brthl col'.sin Am
beinj; breil like MauJ H , whose rworl
nninai;t'J Lv(ii. P.ini of Mmi 1 S
Ili-iton were h i!f brot'it" in I niiter.
rjxfit-ctive ilams bein by OU Brun. 1
ou!itrt?l anj never wtu biaieu in a
His son Lexinirton pnxluieii more ru
than anv other borne "f his d ly, bein i
en by Ivrvmit an i Mi.!.iv. hrother
sister in b!xxl. bein a Jon of ItoMnn.
r-istoil sireij hy Alhambra. by M
town, by tlyke II ini'i'e'o ii ui.
ilam MiiMav. by P-iurlioii 1'hif, lie by
brinn ('bier m,l ,1 im Mi J ay by B
S11110I 2MJ, Talo A'to, 2 1 .': I lie
having the thorniKlibreil blooil whiih
them their womlerful j-p'eil ai tlnee
oUU. J$o!on U limite-l to l" mares, 4
insuranee.
HORSES
:it $10 iiisuraiu-i-. Thi- Iir-f
?tvlMi. Eromi. a-tivi- ln.r-''.
r,',v ,,o,Ne '"'P'"''1 frum s
1V '.mol I'.n.tlipti. ami i-?
vo!ir ntA In t u Fiirni'T Ml"'-
a scldhv' three rears M. pa-'-i
for a 'ddinir in th" l oiinty.
weanling that weighs ! F"
c.1t T. 1.. .- . .-. lilf
borA flints f.rnvn in ru
,,lor, ve'lfti-'j
IK) ii.eiirani'e. J
lecon I weeS. 'f
boise mn do n at $10li0
....ll 1 111. ... ...!;...
thrcuybent the neafiiD. This lior'i
TT. M
milt? T)
r QiiiiH n