The Somerset Herald. i:nVArn STI.l., Kdii..r and rnT'Kt'""- W KDNKSDAY- ..May 14, li The IVmocraiic State Convention will u.rft t Si nintuD on Wednesday. July 2. State Ti:i:ii ki:k Jv.iylh l'n Jjis of i'.ci' ork lat-t k. II1 iifjio'-nted ex State Trcaftirer IJwwy liin taslik-r. I't i to County iU-j'ubhcunH will bold a convention on May 20th for the rur je of electing a delegate to tiie State Convention. """"The Hemocrata of the Third Conpres !.;.nia! district Lave nominated Hon. Ku-liard Vaux a their candiiiateto suc-.-ed the late Samuel J. llsnJa'l. Avir.M. the claims prcenud to the utircsMonal Com tu it tee are two from ninTfwt rounty one for il'i J.:;' .til'i and one for Jl-U They are among what are known ae the bordei raid cbtin.s. ( ',, v,, 1:1. v iil likely make 'lie lirst step l.ftinj A'abuuia politics into re-t-pe.-tal.ilily by H-atiiv l:-t-!iiicHn ' itifcrHiiian elected in one of the dig tT.ci of that State, and counted accord iuf In the eil cntablii-iic.1 rules. Tiii kt 1 touch's to b k.i-.uc f-l.urp and l .'.u-r tifhtinp ainoiig Kt Mucky Ietno- ral over the miccvKhion to thceeat left v.ic.mt by the death of Senator Jik. i.,v. l'm.kner has fi.riiiu'ly announced bin candidature. Mr. CtiTlMiV friends nr.- cnthtis'i.i-tic in l is i-si'iiort, ul.ilo W.C. V. r.re kinri'l-e, l'n -tor Knoll and Mi 'rcary are all in the Id. 'si: of our 1 nl-inf i.-i li s - jivr ''thure is . lander of erdoi'. the Pension Hu t'hii." Well. then in't any danger iimler ti e 1 "einociatic E'.tuinistratioii. ''lie Ilcpnliliiali patty h:i it pledget, to f.ililll, and will low nothins ly i-taiidin lyitn pledp-, fr the ivchih that it did liol pledge ti much. S: tith show that "sixty-nine mil lions of gallon of whisky ht.ve b-en c.n-iiiiied in tiii" country during the last rive years." It d.M.'t mean that amount ! liquor has been ' hi;tr.ed." hut the fact remains that it 'ms burned the hoiiIc and imu;w -if a 11) .stude cf iiien liuring the iive win- . Si;vtoi: (ioiiuAv pre Ucls the pawuge of the 1 ederal election law. There i pro'iably no man in the country who mid testify to the m-essity for kucIi a iaw as we!! at ionnan if he couid lie jn rsnarded to look at the quest ion from n non-partisan point of view rather than us a 1 teiixff Viie lios". l.'ni1!IJL-NTMI k Cm pw km, of i Miio, is r'.ght. He wiii ts a law passed fining any i.i.ily $' who j'rintH an advertisement on the American thijr. The old should liave more jvsjx'ct than isencr :.ily accuilcd to it. The printing :f pat ent medicine "ads'' on its lm'ud folds is ci rtainly difresppctlu! nnd disgraceful. I'vi i t Reimbli' iin in Conpn'ss is ats ready to ote loi protection and the ilo K inley I i il to -day ash' would he after a three months' discus --i on. emoerats i'. .11 vote in opposition just as they wm!d if the discussion lasted all summer. It is wasted time wo fur as any hope of cliangiti a single vote in Congress is con cerned. What the eo !e want is for t onp'css to do the wotk. Tut delude on the tariff in the House this week w ill he a series of brief, lively skirmishes, of quick n ioi.i.ler and of sharp, effective w..;i by the llepiihlicang under the live-minute rr.le. TheT'emo cmtic opposition to the McKinley hill is badly demoralized, while the Republi can mpjxirteiH of the measure are go wotking together as tj bring out nil its merits ill their Kir.!ou Kiid pithy discus sions. Tn n:i: were ;i.";7 ciises of murder am! homicide in this country last year nnd on'y ninety-eight hatir.js. With such 11 ievid there is little occasion to find f'.iu'l w ith the l"jis it"inn that arc try 'niT to change the law regarding capital punishment, and !i;;.',e imprisonment l r hie the highest punishment known to the law. Ttiere is really more ho) of a disagreement of the jury in a mur der trial than nnv other. .1: st now xsiple who d'-n't know "what is the matter'' wouid do we'd to read un on patent :i.e.!iciTn s and "every man his iw Vioi-." The (uwk n :in will s.Kin be along, and he will ask you what 1'h you have and other pleasant questions recarding yieir eoii orea! and iiienta'niiinplication. lVsuwyou have your "levator cahii Ptiperittr alignis luisi lnnsclcs" in order. w that you tv.n toll tins story in a way that will look well in pi ;nt. IYiison u Hialicr and j.'r nal ci&tp p lintment ;v very jir factors on which to baste a jnOitiea! rimpaign. The people who do the voting are not greatly con cerned itlicut the personal grievances of a few soun-d and unsiiA-es-sful ollice eeek em. They usually vote f ir the candidates whom they deem best qunlilied tn f.ll the ot'.ices, and when the di:-apo:.rited one attempts to line them to gratify his mal ice he only adds to his burden of disap Jointuiont. An exhibition of persoual malice is on?y an ex idence of political Mupidity. TiiK prime quality of Mr. McKinley 's sieeli in opening the delude upon that j bouse, occupied by the widow and berchil tariff bill to w hich the jieop'.e jost! v have dren, tore tbe house down and burned tbe gisen Lis name, 1ms its directness of pur- J ruins, and all the belongings. Tbe SherifVis pose. The fwralilie of protection and " "J' bul ,ie m to serve the f-ve trade have leen discussed before ar.d by the jKtiple durin twenty long and consecutive years, not to mention the debates of ClayV and Calhonu's time : the people have decided for protiiction, intrtfted the Congressional majority to revise the Ln.Tupon the lines of protec tion, and ti.w majority has brought in a hill of tariff revision in the numner di rected by the people. Mr. McKinley confined himself tu the difense and piaiae of the bill. The Cn ci, burg I',,, i urging har mony among the Republicana of West moreland as the only means by which tiie jrty can tui coed this. car. That is douU'icsa ttue of Westmoreland, as it is true of jKiliticj parties everywhere. Rut w hen individ'iala iim gine their own sne ers more impo.taut than the success of the party, u feat gr nerally com g to Itotli, as it did in Weslmoieland last full. That leesoll ought to have Wen suliicient, but from the tone of the article in the 7Vw il lia-s not wetu to have Win so. "Bad blood" is still heating tl, CMrttentions, and "getting even" ir-pirifjg the difcip pointed. These are grs things for the enemy, and the Ik-moc-racy of West moreland baa occasion to be pleased tliereai. Jlorri-inry T l"jrnj,c THE TARIFF FICHT IS ON. The Bill Now Under Consideration in the House. VAhiiJMiT.N, May ".Shortly after cun v.ncinp today li.'C House, on motion of Ur. Mt Kii.ley (Ohio), went into committee of the nimi.' 1 Mr. J'jygou. of Illinois, in thccLairi for I he consideration of the tariff till. Mr. Mi Kinky btated that he would endeavor to cliwrgwieia! delate Saturday evening. On motion of Mr. Mill 'Texas! the oomraittt granted to Mr. McKinley the privilege of (K3king without limitation of the five min ute rule, and a timiiar courtesy waa accor ded Mr. Mills on motion of Mr. McKinley. Mr. Mi Kinley then took the floor in support ol the hi!!. III. MCK1NLEV TALKS. In the course ol hi? remarks, he said : " In the laat political campaign the tariff had been the absorhing question before the peo. pie. Jt teemed to t.im that no extended dis cussion of this great principle was el peeled, or required, or ueocsaary under the existing conditions, for if any one thing was settled by the political contest of 1S-S8, it was that the protective policy as promulgated by the Republican larty in its platform, as main tained by the Republican party through long series of years, should be secured in any Icg-it-lation which was to be had by Congress chosen in this great contest and on this mas tering isue. He interpreted victory to mean, be interpreted the majority in this House to mean, he interpreted the IK'I MHENCY OF TIIE rBKMI:KCY tif the I'nited States by the present Chief Kieculive to mean that a revision of the tar ilfwas demanded by the jieople, and that that revision should be along the line and in full recognition of the prindples and purpo ses of protection. It removed the restriction uin prowers of tobacco. With these excep tion the internal revenue law stood as at present. If these recommendations were agretd to the internal taxation would be re duced a litlleover$10,tW,U0u. The commit tee also recommended a provision requiring a'l imported articles to bear a stamp or mark indicating the country in which such arti t.i are manufactured. Applause. The people had sokeu and they a.-ked this C'on ;;rrr to register their will and emltody their verdict into public law. The bill presented by the Committee oil Ways and Means to the House was a thorough answer to that I demand. It was in full recognition of the i principles and the policy or protective takiff. The bill bad not abolished the internal ! revenue tax as the Republican party had I pledged itself to do in the event that aboli j tioh was necessary to preserve tle protec tive pvslem, because the committee nau found that the abolition of the one was not necessary to the preservation of the other. The bill recommended the abolition of all speciu! taxes and a reduction of the tax on tobacco and smilT. A Village In Flames. Salamanca, X. Y., Mav 11. The village of i:;licottviile, twelve miles north of here, was visited by a disastrous fire this morning wluch destroyed one-half of the business places on the north side of Main street. The fire started in a dwelling and was discovered at 11 o'clock while the family were at rhuMi. The village has no Fire Peiartment or ap paratus. The people went bravely to ntk with buckets but the firespread. Telegrams were then sent to Salamanca, Rradford and Du'Tiilo requesting aid. A sjiecial train from Salamanca carrying a steamer and two hose carts manned by aid firemen were the first to arrive. The fire had then been raging more than an hour, and il seemed as if the w hole north aide of Main street was in (lames. Hastily wetting down tke walls which were in the most immediate dancer of bursting into flames, the firemen directed their eflorts against the further spread of the (ire. They succeeded and the town was sav ed. The '.'raw ford house, a two-story frame I building, was the largest structure burned. and the flames were stopped there. Loss Vi.Ooo, injured. An Agrarian Conflict. Manmm;tox, W. Va., May 11. A Re markable land conflict is in progress on Fish ing creek, WetH'l countj-. Mrs. L. G. Rob inson, is the owner of some 5tMJ acres of land in that section. She has had thousands of fi-el of timber cut off it and made exten sive improvements. A large number of squatters have settled on the land at various limes and they have given the owners much trouble recently. Mrs. Robinson built Rome houses and rented them to tenants. The fquatters have objected to this and threatened to expel the renters. On Wednesday last a mob of near ly Joo men gathered at one of Mrs. Robin son's houses and began to threaten the in mates, a widow and her family. SherifT Wyatt, of Wetzel county, was hastily summoned and commanded the eace. The mob aid no attention to him. They drove the family out of the house aud then tore it to pieces, after which they fired the ruii.s. The affray has created intense excitement in that section. Killed for a Bucket of Water. Ci.rvri.i. May 10. This afternoon Mrs. William Kecfe, of Washington street, sent her daughter Kate to neighbor s for a bucket of water. The girl not returning, O'Keefe went to ascertain the cause of the delay, and found his daughter at the hy drant with a Deigbbor. Mrs. Allic Iaisey. Mrs. Pais-y bad O'Keefe'a daughter by tbe hair, and Ike father rushed to the rescue. This brought Jinmiie OTknneli, who had been watching the women, to the aid of Mrs. I'aisi-y. O'ltonnell struck O'Ketfr three s:wage blows in the lace, knocking bim scnsrless to the ground. Then, jumping tion the prostrate man, the assailant kicked him viciously in the side, and leaving him uon the ground, rushed down Winslow street and out of sight. A doctor and a priest came nion the fcene, but O'Keefe was dead. The murderer has not been arresttd. A West Virginia Mob. WiiErLisi;, W. Va., May 11. A telegram from New Martinsville, Wetad county, forty miles from this city, has been the scene of a mob during the past four days and much ex citement stl!' c xista. The trouble grew out of an attempt to expel a large number of "fquatters" from a 3,000 acre tract of land, owtifd by Mrs. i. I.. Robinson. Having lhan-e of the land Mrs. Robison divided it into farms built houses and rented theru. This was objicted to by the "souatters" aud I a mob of Pi men gathered at the tenant aTn"t ron':c is expected. The Prohibition Convention. Hakli-bi eh. May 8. The Prohibition State I'.xeeutive Committee met here to-day to fix the time and place for tbe meeting of the Stale Convention. Amongtbose present were Chairman Elevens, ex -Chairman Mar ker, of Cambria, James Black, Elisha Kent Kare, of MrKean.W. W. Hague, ofTidioute an 1 Agib Ricketls, brother of General R. Rruoe Ricketts. The l.V.h and lGtb of July were selected as the time for the meeting of ti e convention, and after a hot fight Harris burg was chosen as the place, closely pressed by Scran ion. Muraer and Suicide. Oi eay, Col May 12. At 2 o'cl.xk this tfiernoon John M. Winstead, while intoxi cated, went to the rettaurant kept by his wile and demanded niouey, which she refus ed to give him. Winstead became very an gty, and pulling a large revolver shot his wife through tbe heart, in the presence of his twelve-year-old sou. The wretch then turned the weapou upon himself and sent a ball crathing through his right brea-t, which, not proving fatal, be walktd out doors, sat cjsn the front step, and sent an other ball through his heart. Roth were buried at the expense of tbe county, as all tht-ir property had been squandered by the husband, who was a dissolute fellow, TEN OR MORE IDIOTS ROASTED. Locked In Their Cell end Roaated Without Hope of rteecue. Mokwkii, ". Y May 8. A terrible fatal ity was tbe burring last night of the County Almshouse and Insane Aylum. about six miles from hre. in w hich at least ten of the be!p!et inmates perished. This morning only two chimneys remained as monuments of the destroyed buildiug that had been oc cupied by pauper and insane patients. The fire started in the large building occupied by Keeper Manwarring and the idiots and pau pers over whom he bad charge. So rapid was its progress that when discovered it was impossible to enter the airtment occupied by the female idiots, who perished. THE EXACT SITVATION. There were about eighty inmates in the pauper and Idiot departments, which were in the main building. Some of the sleeping rooms were in the north end on tha first floor. On tbe second story were the remain ing sleeping rooms of the boarders. Mr. Manwarring and bis wife were sleeping on tbe second Moor in a bed room immediately over the office. The insane depart osent was In a separate building to the south of tbe almshouse and divided by the driveway. Its destruction was as complete as that of tbe other. There were 43 inmates, and as soon as their keeper, William Hall, was acquainted with their peril, be 0ened tbe doors of the cells, allow ing the inmates to enter the halls and thence escape. Four or five of them got away en tirety. The others, with the paupers, were removed to the Methods! and I'niverealist churches at Treston Corners. Underneath where the quarters of the un fortunate idiots had been could be counted this morning the remains of 8 of tbe 10 form?, charred and disfigured. There waa little to show that they were the bones of human beings. It was impossible to iden tify any cf them. HOW IT WAS DISCOVERER. Keeper Manwarring, who was aroused from his sleep and was the first to discover tbe fire last night, attempted to open the door and rescue the poor inmates of the idiot department, who were all securwly shut in their cells, as usual, hut was driven back by the heat and smoke. He saw that the poor idiots were doomed and that nothing could save them, so he only ran out and gave thealarm. There were twelve Inmates in tbe Idiot Asylum, and perluqis all of them were overcome by the heat and roasted like pigs in a hole. Keeper William V. Hall, of the insane de partment, said : "I was absent in Norwich yesterday after supplies, and did not return home until about nine o'clock in the even ing. I should think it must have been near 11 o'clock when Mr. Manwarring came run ning in and exclaimed, 'For God's sake. Bill, we are afire! Come and help mf I rang the alarm bell, and then returned to the asylum and devoted my efforts to saving the inmates. I opened all the cells and pulled them out in a hurry. A bucket brigade of 100 persons was powerless to save things." The origin of the tire is as much of a mystery as was that of the greater one at bongue I'ointe, near Montreal, on last Tuesday. Torn Up By a Tornado- A k box, O , May 10. A tornado such as thL city has never seen swept down upon Akron at 5:30 this evening. Preceded by a low. humming sound, it came from the southwest, attended by thick darkness and torrents of rain. People who stood watch ing it saw two clouds meet, and plainly noticed the revolving motion of objects fly ing in the air. The destruction began in the southwest comer of the city, close to the Ohio Canal. Wilson Klippinger's house was picked up first, whisked about two or three times, and then left in a heap. The family were all in jured, Mr. Klippinger having had gashes about the head, while his aged another was burned altout the legs by the tipping over of the cook stove. His liule daughter was pitched headforemost into a rauti puddle, and rescued w 11-nigh dead. A PATH A MILE LONG. For a mile through the thickly settled part of the city the tornado swept; but darkness shut in so quickly that ail is chaoe aud excitement, probably only a fraction of the destruction being now definitely known. About forty buildings were destroyed, and scores of others partially unroofed or other wise disfigured. The Ohio Stoneware Com pany's pottery was well nigh destroyed ; loss $0000. Turner Hall is a wreck, the wind having torn through every side of it. The bouse of Antonio Manuel, an Italian, was thrown over on its side, and yet Manuel and his son escaped unhurt. It seems al most a miracle that great loss of life did not result. The storm's fury seems to have been spent entirely on this city. It switched off after riddling the house of Robert Watt, a well known merchant living in the eastern part of the city, and left as suddenly as it came. Its path was about 3000 feet wide. The damage will amount to tens of thousands of dollars. Train Beats Nelly Ely. Lonkox, alay 11. iJeorge Francis Train arrived in London yesterday, and leaves for New York by the Etruria to-day. He says: "Fifty-two days on the way, and will fiuish the journey around the world in ten daya more. Remember! Tbe fuss some jieople made when a young woman went round the world in seventy-two days and some Lours was enough to niake one sick. Nothing! Anybody could do it. Remember Ju!ea Verne's ' Around the World in Kighty Pays?" He stole my thunder. lam not Pbineas Fogg, but I have beaten Phineas Fogg out of sight. What put th notion iato my head? Well, I'm iiossessed of great psyc hic force." The Prohibition Convention. The Prohibition Stateexecutivecomi lit tee met at Harrisburg on Thursday to fix the time and plat for the meeting of the State Convention. Among those present were Chairman Stevens, Ex-Chairman Barker, of Cambria : James Black, Hisba Kent Kane, of McKean ; W. W. Hague, ofTidioute, and Agib Ricketts, brother of General R. Bruce Ricketts. The 15th and ltith of July were selected as the t me for the meeting of the convention, and after a hot fight Harrisburg was chosen as the place, closely pressed by Scranton. It Brought Death to Many. St. Loris, May 11. Several violent storms have occurred in different parts of North Missouri within the past two days, and a large amount of projierty baa been destroyed and several persons killed. In Harrison county William Wilson and bis two small children were blown away with his house and killed. In Gentry county more than 20 buildings were destroyed and Mrs. Nathan Gren was killed. Near Blythesdale Mrs. Jane Moore and Mrs. Henry Young were fatally injured and a number of other per sons more or less seriously hurt. Kentucky'a Senatorial Contest. Wakhisutox, May 10. The struggle for the I'nited Slates Senator-ship in Kentucky will be lively, as about a dozen men aie ambitions to wear lieck's toga. The real isae, however, promises to be between Carlisle and MeCreary. While Mr. Carlisle's immediate friends were opposed to his candidacy, they now say that be was forced into it. He will not bare a walk over by any means, but will probably lead on the initial ballot. Horrible Murder Mystery. Kansas City, Mo , May 10 At the Union station this morning, in a pine boi two feet long, was found the horribly mutilated body of a woman. Almost all the flesh bad been cut from the bones and the bead and face were mutilated beyond recognition. The body was packed in charcoal and from all appearanres life could not have been extinct for more than thirty-six hotira. The box was cheeked over the Wabash from fit Louis last night and arrived here early this morn ing. The coroner will examine the remains. In the Recorder's Office. Deeds Recorded Letters Cranted Marriage Licenses Issued. DEEDS ECOBnKO. Samuel Judy to Jerome II. Judy, property in Summit township; consideration, fctEJOO. George Hare to G. W. Kemp, property in Lower Tutkcyfoot twp.; consideration. 8,'IW. Samuel R. C'ilehfield to Sallie ."mith, property in Rock wood ; consideration, $M0. John Barndt to Amanda K. Hill, property in Stonycreek township ; a msi deration, $21. Abraham Augustine to Ella and Julia Au gustine ; consideration, $3,000. John Grumbly and others to Caroline Johnson, prorty in Meyersdale ; conaider tion, $!X0. Adam Anstead to Wro. J. Anstead, prop erty in Conemaugh township ; considera tion. $4,000. Henry Landia's Executors to Edward Hoover and others, property in Brothersval lry township ; consideration, $1,515. Edward Hoover to Edwin Walters, prop erty in Brothersvalley township ; considera tion, $2,000. Pierre Van Landeghen to John R. Scott, and others, property in Ogle township : con sideration, $025. John R. Scott and others to John G. Kline, property in Ogle township ; consid eration, $iim. Louis Max to Henry Deirb, property in West Salisbury ; consideration, $750. John Anspach, President, to Micliael K necht, property in West Salisbury ; con sideration, $750. Same to Julia Conley, property in West Salisbury ; consideration, $00. George A. Gardner and others to Itavid J. Shaulis and others, property in JeCersoa township ; consideration $1,000. Franklin Launtz to Russell Young, prop erty it. Somerset township ; consideration, $021 87. George W. Marteeny to Geo F. Barron. proerty in Sonurst twp. consideration, $t'.)o0J. Jacob A. Barron to George F. Barron, property in Somerset twp.; consideration '. M. A. B. Forqtier's Admr. to J. H. U-n-ford, proTty in I'rAina ; consideration $2S0. J. H. Benford to Harriet J. McClintock, proerty in I'rsina ; consideration, $.'u. William Maurer to I. O. O. F. No. 72, proerty in Stoyestown ; consideration, J-S25. John McMilleu to Henry Kurtz, property in Addison township ; consideration, $700. Jacob Walter to Jenner T'wp. School dis trict, property in Jenner township ; consid eration, $5. Samuel Kittle to same, property in Jenner township; consideration, $10. Wm. Diet to same, property in Jinner township ; consideration, $25.25. Barney Iillcy to Samuel C. Fcchtig, prop erty in Wellersburg ; consideration, $00. Susan Beachy's heirs to Mary E. Wei Key, property in Salisbury : consideration $io0. Simon Marteeny to Sarah Brown, prop erty in Summit township ; consideration, $100. Wm. Hochstetler to Caxr Warren, prop erty in Addison township ; consideration, $1.5. Frank Walter to Thorite and Maggie Walter, property in Milford township ; con sideration, $2S7.43. John J. Fibber to John Kinsinger, prop erty in Summit t'wp; consideration, $3tA. LETTEUS CEAXTKD. Letters were granted to Sallie Smith to administer upon the estate of Samuel Smith late of Rock w ood borough, dee'd. To Mary Rini-ier, ex3cuirix of the estute of Solomon Ringler, late of Stonycreek town ship, dee'd. To Frank P. Suter, administrator of the estate of John Lottig, late of Somerset town ship, dee'd. To Jacob W. Peik and L. A. Peck, execu tors of the estate of John l'ck, late of Elk lick township, dee'd. MABRIACE LICENSES ISSUED. A. F. Roshan of Johnstown tn Rankard N. Kiefor of Conemaugh township. William H. Croner of Brothersvalley township and Carrie L. Schrotk of Stony creek township. . HERE'S CLADN ESS AND SORROW. Crand old Ceneral Fremont Made So Happy that he Faints. Washikcton, May 10. A most curious incident illustrative of delay in correcting otlicial mistakes in the department at Wash ington has just come to light es a sequence of he passage of the bill placing John C. Fremont upon the retired list of the army with the rank of Major General. The first Republican candidate for tbe Presidency is a most picturesque patriarch and has been for years in circumstances, if not of actual poverty, at least straightened. In when a lieutenant in the army, he seized and beid with an iron grip the region which is now the Slate of California, and no one denies that the nation is indebted to him for that gilded member of tbe sister hood. While engaged in this servr -e I.'e itenant Fremont's accounts with the toveiumeiit were left in such a state that he has always been regarded as an ottlcial debtor to the Government to the amount of il'i ium, and it has been one of the chief sorrows of Gen era! Fremont's later years that he was una ble to square this balance against hint, the record of which was in the otSce of the Third Auditor of the Treasury. The other day Gen. ral Fremont called at the office of Second-Comptroller Gilkrrson of the Treasury, whose business it would be to pass upon the balance against him. The old man, in trembling tones, stated to Colo nel Giikerson that his financial circumstan ces are such that if his salary as a retired Major General were retained to meet his al leged shortage, he would be for some time in actual want. At his request the Second-Comptroller in vestigated the accounts, and greatly to his surprise discovered tlutt instead of General Fremont being a debtor to tbe I'nited States the Government had actually owed him for forty years $21,000. The records were per fectly clear, and it was proved beyond doubt that through a mistake in book-keping Lieutenant Fremont had been charged with $19,000 for which a voucher was on file, and that by another clerical error he had not been credited with a voucher for $21,000 which be had expended under the direction of the War Department. When Gen. Fremont called again to ask Col. Giikerson whether some arrangement might be made to pay his supposed indebt edness by installment?, be was so impressed by the glad news awaiting him that he fain ted. Yesterday a warrant for the amount due bim was made out, duly approved, and signed. Peculiar Peculiar In combination, proportion, and preparation of Ingredients, Hood's Barsapa rilia rstasesses the curative v;due cf the best known reuio- II J? dies of tlie vegetable rlOOU S kingdom, recullar In Us strength and economy, llood's Sarsuparllla Is the only nieUiciuo ol w l.lch can truly be said, "One Hundred Doses One Pil lar." reeuliar in Its nx-dirinal merits. Howl s Sanaparllla srcotiiilislirs cures liitlierto on- t3Sarsaparil!ar;8CLrf the title ol "The greafctst blood purifier ever discovered." Teeuliar In its "good niuno at borne," there is Datre of Hood's fsurs. parllla sold la Lowell than of ail ot!:cr blood purifiers, reeuliar la its plicuomeial record of t; sales aLroad no ether a CCU II ui preparation ever attained so rapidly nor beld so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Tccullar in the brain-work which It represents. Hood's Sarsap.trilla com bines all Oi kiAjwIcdge whhb modern researches jf ln B,idical science has I O I ISC 1 1 developed, with many years practical experience In preparing medicines. Be sure to get one Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dreKK&ts. fijiixforjtt. Pre pawl only by a I. MOOD CO, A putlMcufes, Lowell, Mra, I0O Doses One Dollar Fn About Cn t-rori Plindne. It is an up'idiy of I lie ,-r; stuline '. !: ted JLbt bthicd the p ipil. It is the most ccn'.i-m Ittwien 1;; nvl --. 1 Operative nict:.'ir ae the 011'y k!. 11 means of cure, and restore -f t per ctr.t. It is the most iuiporiai.t ai;:l '-riliijil oj. r" tian in eye siirg rj , and y.ii tic !i-.tpai;i-ful. Th.-emost i killed at'.ddjiea'eoi'i.Mi-'j by esptrience in operating, cVaiii . the luort pi-rivet results. It is possible after operation, in ni.u--t cass to restore witli the aid of glasses the nut'irul stunda-d of vision fur natural eyes, especially for reading. Mr. John C. Campbe1!, General A-etit of the Ii.tvis Sewing Machine Con. puny, Cleve land Ohio, aged 40; Mr. i)A:d Uiery, father-in-law of Mr. William Scott, Rebecca M.--t, East E.id, Pittsburgh, ad 7j, ar.d Mr. 3-i. Armstrong, 3222 Market street, Vt"hte:ing, West Va., are ca-tes demonstrating this as sertion. Dr. Sadler, S01 IVnn avc, Pittsburg, being the operator. 33. L 33. An Advantageous Trade. It 15 to your udvnH."-;re to trade with lis. You tuny not have thotJfrl.i : o i en tofore. But bcio art? a few points f..r yotir consideration : The iisttortnunU in the .fi.1y-t'-t o depart ment? of these l;tr?e stores is the l.t'C'st. Thi? Qnai.'itrrf are- the bc.st, a we han dle no low (.'rai'.c, tnn-hy pn .!.-. i.inl y p'x..-s; 1.1111 e.i-ist aud lo'.vtt The prices are reliait alw ays the low si t. We want you hi bol l tin t: a strict :;c- counting for all of tlu a1 chJinp. SILKS At !M cents, 24 inch t ! r;i iU.iii:y (iros (irain IntsH Silk. Yon niny lie si ratine that wec!:oin ti:e-e sii!:s nr in quality to inorl 1 It unit 2--liut empire them. AT 75 CKXTS. li'O jvicec" Colored l!ev(?ncc Silks, f iy ;;cv and most xtjiuiiir wmc 111 ail :!.e new Spring colors. VecUn;! il:' iut:ii. -ic ve! of thissiec'l bargain U it " ;.cry::rd. i ivt a s:imp!e ol it. al.-o. ColoreiJ Silk Warp C.i!imcrf?, -tsi in. ! 1 wide, in hi-n-i ratine ol tvlo;., at 7-'i 0. n'.s dollar (juai.ty. 10:1 pieces 11 inch C I'tr'sl '.ll.lir-. the most doiialili; Iain ic at :c- '.it, .0 lettts a. yitiii. All tWtfi?, and ;;rey at:-.i litotvil in;x tnres. Nope better s 'A atiynheio ;.t 1,0 cents. If interested at 'ill in SI "!. w rl.. f.,r ;i sam ple of our special valmt -i u:eh Itl.icit i-or- alis, at. i.t (rents. - i n i 11 I -:iy 11 very 1 larte lot to (ret tlu-in to sei. ut ;!i:s .: -ice, h-n j will sell vnil M man v or le-.v .ir ;:s you like. Calalopue free. Ma: en very bti-t attention. '. r l;,;ri!i(i ,-iv- Bo & 11-, 11:, liu. ui, it.i'ikr.u. ?Ti:::r.T, ALLEGHENY, .luirrionn f'tiilRrs tloIliiH. The following is a II: t o." the h.-t Ameri can maketi of tluitars ami Mtu.l.i'ins. nil oi which arc warranted true i.e. I isi.t in ;! t. They are for sale ci;!y hy IT. Wl Sit .c the oldest miiMc I.t,:-- ;.i tl.;- v.i-t. No. .".; Wood strett, I'iti.-I.ii!.'!, !'-. : The American Ari.i i (..& T :t The Ariijn M.'.ii..-.ii ! 6' The (.'ori-crvat.try 1: .. !. 1'. -: cjiiaiity i.'i ' Thet.'in.M'i'Vat.jry It ...!. -. . .,..! nihility ! ' The Watiburl !li..-w..i.i tn ' : " The A tni-rican Murnlnhp I '1 ' ' The Wahhnr!i Mar-.'t.iui - '-' AN", always on l.ai ii n line k-. sun .: l!anj(i, Zithers t riiei', Miic J -,i. A ; tisharp", Violia, M:i raV ii? .r;i.i.';i ona, I'lii'.es, clarionet, .ii at: i S:i n..' f..r all inntruniernsi, Mut-ic AViaj.j irs anJ M i-io Folios. Ever,-:hin,j in I'm nttisicai i'::e -inJ at t'.c lowest prices. All the latcs-t Sliect Mi:i sold at hair price. Notice ii hcT-'V pi von 10 ft'l j ; f''"n-"''i- c ! ifj-'iHiVt, ci'.,...it,T- i.r ::.:.. if, filiwii!K a"',',)!i.('- Ai i,t -''l n ui--!.. , ; n-1 ,av tht J'a.nie wili 1' y r.'ii..-i ( r ('..,:;r'n.ii;ii alio am-ti ar an r -:n . 'ri I.. M n: S'iP'ivt u U 'tir.i'si -;y. tWv '. : Kirst iiiiil (hi .i n' t . ii.: t;f i. vi'l a. Si',!!:!: rir-t ttvA lin.ii ti -('iint ii .i-niA- ; luini.-liJi'"'" (if . '!ir:il.it:i Ilr !'.-;'". Kir-t nti'l tuiHl ni-(H t( ,-iatt "I- t. tifiiiMkt " A'ltiiiiiilrntor oi 'm. V.iu.c-v, .-' , Firstmid tilial ii-vMiijTit tvi H.-'I'-r, A i iiiiuistrutor nl J.l, n . i in.: tl. y ri tuti liniil it : J. r. i''t , I! 1'r. of .Mm (.ludtliy. ttw d. h iTsi .ui I iin.-ii tu - Mint r.I(ifi!- Xl .t. '-t.ii, A I ri;:iii;ratir4'Anr r; Nici.'. ct-'.i. r -r! hihI tiiinl a'- 'Uii! m m J (' S'lt h"- :i, A'ltnini'-lriiior ii' t'.,T.ju!in,i N '-rj.r i " ;, hittl iiU'il l t'out't t" 1 r.t-.tii I . .h..'s, AlMtiiii"ir'.i"r ui' ..nt n i ' ir! aat! ihinl ai ronni -i! 1. .". -I r J-.! ii E. .la. K.rat..r- . . . Ytrt ui:; hnu! n-."":;t ir ,!ft(.i.-- M. n -nr. A.l-inini.-futf'roi L'ir.iini ( it:-ii v, (i-c'tl. t ,t nii'l n iiitt ft' ,V:ii. V, ii;ir, V.-i v ut.r ol clMuaiit iii I '..:, if -M. 'i'a-j tiwo mi cf J-l-. .j. .. :.i!i. ' - iin I -I k ii. Uiniiiiff, A.ii.iMii' r:i:or--j!' J .v- a ii':::-ir', l-irsl :u:l futnl i, .;, of Hr'-; ;. Hi ,.Z Kirsl aii'l ntiaj .".;. u(t l. yt';)..: nvA Tsmiifl'i. MiiltT, Ainl;:i-:i;t:o (?;'.'. i .i li l.. M.-- Fir.-taii'l V.nA ar-w.w. nf-H'i . s. r aA J'tiiniliHti J. ":ker. A';'utn..-.:ru:..r i! ln; W.iikt-r, 1 t,1. Firsl unci t'r.n ftPfMmnf of il. H. lil-ni -.'lol; a-Vit. of Kin;:ia Kurxn. 1. dt-;'t. Fift uti-i iiiiiti '4-i:tt of .1:1", .U ' IT i.-i(r, A'l niiiiivtraiur ttt Mry Aiiii Surf, :. -lM. - Kirl ftuii Uiif.I in-io'iHL tf -li-nry i.. :. tr, EX-flff tf SaiT'lH'l Mtl-(T. ih-K ti. " l-irt aitel linal at 'vmiil oi .V.r:I .1. .Vii'.I, A'l::i.'. of 'iklooii Mini. 1 .'!. Fitlanti tiiiul oon:nf of .Irit h Hii;;.ti ,;!t i Georve W. Muileony, Atinu'.-. t .' i ".i.. ,sr y :.t:- Kirt anJ ti-iul n(-tr.riit o; D. S. J'!: t .;, .v-Ii-i. f Ann lnra I'M-t. (It -I. l-iMtaiui ri'ial iict':iT!t tu J"!;ii T-.kx:", L.--criitorof Anna M. kreu , 1 -1. First and riiin! mot. m i W m. H. v.iiia.AI j )nniitnii'r ol Ii.njdtii'u SintV., 1 i. ! First ami iiml H'-' o iT'i I., S'i w er, A'lm r. of Ki nnk mi I. ut. r, ttv '.i. First nii'l finni u; roiiTU "i jn'i.i: i. -i i ..'ii'irf. i. Ursi a;' oirnt i; J -j.h Mi"."i mri .-nr. Iiiltr. KxtM'tUnr- o: Mrt'f I'. .'-j.-t, .I" .-; Affuuiit of Jftin H. l.'iii, At!!i.-. or I'.-it! Flifkiitcr, 'ice '!. Aoooun! of s. !. irH-H ar.d TMzz T.vrVv miaistnUorr ot Jm-ot. )v-;ti--. . lc'.i. First und liilnl HCirUiiiel ' Vi;i- Fi-lfc et'nt4tr of LiidwicX K'kjO, fl.iv'd. KetiiBitr-ftc, J. li. jY.v Airil ), XMi. K ;j .1 . A.i- Qour.T rr.dCLAMAVJ' x. j VKFnr. Tl.e nr.iim!.:- V.'ii.rnv J. Vwr, J IViiileiit Ju.ke it?' -.l.e si e.il ( neri- .:; c. , . .-.n 1'lei.s of the ftev-riil e:nnil.i- imi:.; ..-i' .; 1:,. 1 j Jii'lli-iul liUtnet, iiii.l ."-i-r ii-. i! 'It i-! 1 1. . r I niel Torutiiier nnJ i.'.-p. nil .1,1". I I:-.;.. ,.r .' o j lri.-.l uf ni! e-'pitHl 11:1. i ..I t i, i ; Iti-tri-t. unit tsnn:..K '.V. I'.! r. -ce. . 1 ivi.,.. c .;. K-n's . Jvtiit.:MM'tl:e . .e.iTl-. '.1 1 iC.i.it ! : - .- I ail't Jll-ltee-of i'.ie ttim:-i.- y.T .- :t . ,.r 1 and lieiiei-Hi Jnit lielivery f..r rfu- r:-ii.I ct :,ii e-ei- j till ami iitli.;r iilVi-ii.l. i-s i:i lii-: ..i-.::y t ltve i-.-iteil t!ieir 7-ri'ee! r.:"i m : 'i : t. I lor hull til if a Cmrt .if ('.niii.nni J'ie. 11:: 1 ,., :e -rl j VuarUT l--e.-!in. of .h- I'. vet. .oe! 1 :-:e r . i j .;i l-tliv.-rr, ami Court of Oyer ajj inr-aiacr at S,iuieie ou MONDAY, MAY 23, !3C0. Xotice in bereNy given to oil V.c Ji iie- nft'.t Pe-e. the I onilier nli-i .'.-e-tMi.ie- w.il ii. n -nuiil C.ntiiiy of ,s mi-r-n-t., in.- ttie.- ( tt.en and there hi liieir l.in.eT -er-i:.-i i.iili tl:eir r-.-.s. r. e on'.s. ini.'.Ti-itii.i... e:u...i :::l.. e.-. i.n.! .it' ef r--ni-iill-riiaei-i, Ii. .1., ii.i.. X : : i ;i -r- v. iiien to t.e :r otliee ai.(! ill taut l;..i...lf HM. i -.iii. ! . ami k1- thej- !n. will i,f:-'-!i- iii-.,i..r cc i.t i' otieixhnt are or -1::.!' Ik- it: tint ji.il .,;.s.ia.-re. (V-niity. 1o tietlii-i n:i.l t.-.ere l,i j.i.r-cci.te re-aiiet th-nu as hHll !: Jmu SlierlfTt Onie. ) a.ril M, l-'n). s li. 3. MrMl!.t FX. r-.n r:s! A Chance to sialic Money. Falrtry and fjj.fii-rt paid, cr ciiiHr.i-j-i.in, if pref-rred. Salesmen anted evfrvwh-;-No eifK-rience neetled. Address, st uiiifra re The'. L. Van Dustn Nurtyry Co., U iin..-. New York. FIFTJ-I fi VENUE, SI ! s- Io you want anything in Silks ? Here's J LL kll.K SL'iiAI'S, every desirable shade, 60c. a yard. A superior quality, ovcrT'J diitL-rcnt shades. Tja. " Cof.:.!:f:! Gr.OS fiRAlN. 50c, T5c, and $1.00. .SATIN" KIIAD.VISES, every shade, Me. and $1.0). TLA IN' INDIA, f.uni STIj, to $1.00. rniNTi::) KCIllAis, newest detipns, 5c., 7i?c., nd $1.00. CLAN TA'ITAN' SL'KAHS, for Misses, $1 00 and$1.2,"i. STIiiPK AN"L PLAID SUIIAUS, for Misses.CO:. icr yard. CHOICE TRIMMINGS AND COMBINATION SILKS, in Stripes, Plaids, Moires, Ter shuii ad lirocadts, froiu 5"t:. up. P.i you ws.nt n ni.-e BLACK SILK DRESS, or a few yards? fir fixing op ? All otir I'.laek Hilia are ttuaratiti-ed. If anything happens we'll make it good. We keep all the favorite weaves over a dozen good onea. Fricea f.tr good ;.viaring Rlack Silks, 7oc. to $2.0- a yard. The favorites are $1 and $1.2.". TUIMMIXG VKLVKTS, -iO diiii. rent shades. I'l..r,ilil, all colors and ijualilics. frlLK ITNISIIHD VEI-VCTEKN, .Vic., , aad 87'e. Thr.vjjji ;ur Weil con icc'ed MA 1 1.1 X'! PEFAUTMEST you can got samplts and ste wlial J'on watit. O. tiers prou.ptly liUed. 'OTiCS. Ti'tiitidj we 1,-iw ii-upie I thi sj act t cl! you a'totjt SILKS, r-merolT !..ve l!,c line-'. 1 ire-s (. ;tits atid H'j..:s, Carpet and t urta.i; iiei art.ncnts ail iii !etc. Come a;..i i'e i:s, or write fr w hat yot want. Thut T sell tli" I 1 H i I j L'JtJ I kJ 1 - 1 1' W l 1 iu; xls H tic; vry low aiees : 1 j ,' j 1 ! )':;re I.;-: r Rin: el ;; '.-i I Ml i 1 in. i , .in : -(.!) .;c . ririif.inii.i ' r UiOl -il. -heriy -:m.. ul.t-. l';ite e , lifie.-s. .'.i,lit ifh I-: r e i'.r j.m i,- 11 t I; I. . .IC, t . n, i e rl.'ilifd;., Ol'. Ill lie .,e-i H . N'.i ,?. e 1 '1 .,';i:'.t .! ..r ei,.l i,.; .l:i;.l.. ..-..-,.,! a r . n ii- 01 M. hi! kl.ll-UC i- 172 Federal C'.rcct, Allcnbcrsy, Pa. T) a In U I lau AU.;iJ C0KSTIPAT10K. v." i :digestiom. 1. . , : f::'.- I.i l..l'-i ! Imnil-ols . , I.e.-). I i.'-m'hv fee--;;;- t.,r I .f : , is-eu-i'. :i lit" nit "I vl; 1 1 ttii 1..- 'i l"iirM: si'ni:; Jrt'elrt-t s 1:... r -:::tv. Venn-vUiu;. i. 1-.1 1 1. 1. .-.K 1 l-I Ni., M 11.- r.. r.-o v.r. 1., 1:. , .... at.d llll;'.- ..' .M .i f im.lle. '.ill'-: t::e I.i!. el 'H)K s lhej:i ::'. l :-.ek: ir. 4 -.iu-'S ;-lr. Y. TRHASURHR'S SALE UHSiiiilljlJ LiUlilu ' i A ir ' ;:n"--cif .t ,e of .(m- ! t I'.v 1,: .;!. ..a-l.'.irei tivi; I lie lllt ! .-.i: 'iii-f fte t I..U l,;:le. -i. t-,- ', tt'..' l"J!ll .i.iy j 1 .'vtr-'ii. . 11. Ii. ; jie '. r .1.1 -U7 r.,.-1 ,.el . f ..'(- "1 in, tie Tr-.-i! :rer e. - ni-ie. I ;it;e!v ne'ei-v I 11 isn - ! .1 :!... ! : i.ei.iv 11;, .1 ! 1...-..1 T.ie- iim: !!.. r...i....i",? .ue.t'liiv !' I iC' J.-el ' .... si!..';.;. -i . ;ei . 1 ,:e u i..e- i.r i.-.'i !'. 1 ' ' - I' ii N ; . ,. . - '1, .L.I .1-. ,. ;! ; . v !'ie - 1 ).... 1: '! Ii-- -e:.i;.liU t il:rl !;..il.-e sa : 1..T.. .K ... .... mWAY,JUUE9. 1890, thiv H'.I-l C-. tai:s . A.in.i: r. 1 ... li i-i ):.-l I. 1.. !4 : i TW'- i ' i- 4 5 '5 7 M r. 4.1 :; ii 7 1. 4 '1 -1.1 V. hi. lin-.i- : i:i v :!!ti:!i '' . m: I ' 4 il, el: i .hi 7 :i . : . e l J. ui: r i : ):- .m-.r':. i'M:i;. II :.; ' ?". I l....;xe 1 .-,1 ; i ..t .-1 -;. i'i m r:-". . 11...I . -i 7J '-J 'I ' "i -i 1 i::- C! -.1 l'.rry.lu.i. ll;'S i K. ;;-ii, A o ." i'1 Si:. I.- 61 ! t ss one 6 z X. v! r.t.li.i:.! J :J V; - i , J::;.. .:.'. v . A Jl u: .. f .-.! li :-. IVAei.s ..!...:,'. i. ii s. 1. i ii: ::- .w :-:i:ii in :.i . ' " . ' ,-. . ii :i i.-.i JV.ii... - - i f. : ' t Li-'. Ki.. ;- - i .'I u: . i-: '. : . : i; '. Ml I Ml ill LI T.s ::74 T mi It.e eei -7 n.) in 'iiv "!! i) 1 1 iv ; ; ). .... .! i s I -.1 ' .1 ,:,i-..'H.I'..i.i L7 i- : k i.,,. i . -.. ; ' .i :.'. -.ii i; n 1 .n.::.' i : . ;,. I........ .i ;:; .ut r - .-v. s'.'..v i; . . .Me- -..:: .!. i.i 1 fiv I 1:111 l.'.l!:. ;ni-fk':iie 1 1 0 .)7 f. ' Till ...iltt I'. . ti .1. .' $ 1.' 1 II 4 -J- : 1 : 1 1 . - )' i ii i ii j ii 1 M .1 jl r J. l . 'i.i!! 'I Ii aa-li.. :. ::..:i W.J . I 1. t ' l.l IC. ;i- a. iv t I 'i -! !. ! 1 HI li I'M ! 1,1 4 v: s v 3 -17 :is 2 US ;i -t 1 a.. 5 :i7 1 :! tilt 2 Jl 1 r 2 t,'J r;m !: un-t i t e-ev 1 !: M - :eii !...-...ar.l, Vre J..':il c-.r. ij s..,' i- :: 1 e. l.l: vi..l.vt-l-iif..r fx li. i..t Ju )-.!: Kami- .sWhh I....l.-,v -aei'l -i 1, -i r.ie .li,-..', .. . . j::.i:i !! r J. s. C..:.... K.'1-.ie .litMii-H. litres, t. e'.u!-...:::i l:-'.'..'ll r...i 1:..,.. V.l-.ie -. A. te..;-,. ;ii sl.a..a n'.-lfot -rot j. -i.ei L-i, i.- in.iXXYILlE. 1 4 1 1 1 ,) i : 1 1 .-' -.TVraa-iW..... 21 12 I Ji-:rrnv:-nx. IV. k ?.tid!.-k .-.I I. .i :h Murv ..!,... .! i :-.-:,.. ; ; A-.it-i - ii!wia C..III-: V.u,lHii. JEXXES Ecaai niriua....... . . 1 7f. S 1:1 i; I 9 PITTSBURGH, Pi! f i the place and now's your time, CAML'i.ELL '& DICK. t LAK1MEP.. t I.i.-tt (liVin -, I ii .mm! Iliiruey f,l Ai'lM-.s. 1 ; Ifl'iham V 2 J-i 1 I.e. s'.ei.iak.T itii Intel 1 - Wumoiit A -l-i AttltljJ, i 7". ViVliVKwr.... 118 '-''J I sow ic.iuJ.jiiu il i,l i.o!:i; Tt i:K:;rriT. -!'Vi ri ..n? I i. ri-it Jiiiiik.. J l! ! nil jn.il- l et-,-.... ... ,.. 1. -sl l;.lile .!.'., i t J.i st, '. il ':-t vv . a: J.ihll s"i I ...Hunt If iijiu- '.I i !' I'l-.-tn Imo-c ...T : m i'!.: ;:n I.-.. !:t l mi .V i.iii'i.imiii li il n :i:i-i.-i.y.-T.i:r.K. 2. '. I .:;t"T .i t..:ii;e!!'- 10 : 1-2 Aoi Kn.'.vn ;;i M .TIT .V . I .'. !: 1'a :J.r,n ; II. I.ti"'.s. I 1 :er .lames 4 ,o I .:i ,!..: :. ; -:, 1 1 e. -.:i't -Nti-.i'ian , . iki ' i'. -H'ic ll- iirv 7 ;-e - ii.:- .f ii i '. - m I !l-: I" S ; I.T eill'.K) ,I.e ; .i 1 ! r. I. J.. in - .'..I t 'V. ni;,. r H-:rv I ' .V. 1 1 I ..:. inn 7 :) 1 M i-.' .I.iiin 5 ivi 1 l'.o.Jier i.ciir- r. :;. K- iiti .-il . -.,i - -..i :'. v I'-- .1 .rii:!iiii! I 7. 1 T.ir... , i,:;,n 1 7., I Sumli wiiiutuj 1 xoxTiUJirrtx. ACIIKS. :" 1 is 1 fotlroth A. !I l ni'e-kn . h-j. If We..l lieiirv T J3 l : ::. li 71 ::l (.7 .1 II : 1 : hi - -Ml 1 I'll H (:.; 17 1 I I I ". 17 li 17 M '. i i r, 17 ". 4M 7 in 17 -li 1.1 . C, iSH 1 'i '.'IS Si.nie , He!. I .V neri.l.Lil , .-vinie r. n.e Sun" Mei:tu.i:t ' iJ iu'li.. W .!i "i:iii V.l' Ve!i :..i.;: I'n-eii'Hi'' Wll t.-.f-t .t'll: W i.t .V Willi, if r ie:--er L'U!i.,-l J..l.nf.it T:. . : i-r.;n. . I I. !. ... .leii.-i Ui- :. :tt::i... 11 u-J II lis :i ir; r n. I I 7 J SI li 7. '."I .7 1 I hi l..i :'.' i i i ; 1-2 4 1 J ' ! - 1 7 ! 1 ,- 4 : 1-'. i:., I J 'i l-i i 'it I I'.i 1-1 IliKll I I: t i ' i . v li I- i ..mi - I """- 'I :.. m -J7 im J- V i :i'i.. .. -'7 :; - i . v -1- :. 1 7 " ' ' u ii ..i:a 'i 41". f-.i-e,.-; r .e.-i.is 7 in - 1 -"-I K::V,-i:i L'7 (.') s Iv.ir !-... .v, nr. i I':-. ; j. .tin .j.) ik )'' J . . ii l le.ell -, ; J- ' 1 v.- In;.,.-- -I :; 4 -1 (.. ::t:;'i K.l'vanl i,i ' ' tse ... -I 4.; - l .ek- -I, -1 ' i :-: Jr i-i j.; -S l'-i ( .1. .i.fi -i e l;s) I'.'.'.e-l. 'ti'i .I.liTl-- . !; 'nt -'" I,:, i., ti-!:)... V, V2 4 ' :!! .Iil-i.l.. ! 1I ,7 i t W etnel: J ,h,; - i I'1' l'..l::.,ll Tinii'l:;s 1 l-i,", 'jr 1'. 1-' ilon:er Incikiiii lu ;.1 I'AIXT. 'I ' TVtnn Viii:,ua. ?.l !) 1; A. J .-, IK '.:- II .7 Wen;. Th-ci-..w li 7ii-l '"' i:s- 17 ;i 1 Ilt WlLVet 1 V ..a m hock wuvd r.onocair. I.et i 1 Al'.r;'i:t C nrv !iei;.... in 1 .'U:e ., -i 1 !-.:nr mi 1 vtne' mi 1 liert'.pl ISe .i.'e :1 fi 1 K:i" 1 ruiiL i.i ;, r,o 1 Ki-.tn Jo-ei'hine 7it 1 Si::: . f,; 1 '...-.-.n-li l-.iu- J :,) 1 ." n-ji, .-: -t .-i 1 -e :.. rr. A W I ii 1 !l!llU I'Utlifl 1 no 1 f.i:::: 1 il 1 Smi.i,- 1 ,.) 1 Mane 2 oi .iia:e. At'! :'i . i.. r-vie i,-nr-c 1'.-, e! i-elii..nl t,.;..r.f,. f; ; -I l.eri-i l.e.o A.!ejr; :; .., '!..rl, W.ilia.o!';".".' . ?.l "".t :-:im .-.( v., ' f.l!tl!.l.;! I.-l'i;::M :V 'C '.'-7 c .l,.!,ii.. -j "i 4'..'. ie.u'.M jrt-i,. .'. 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E 1 K :", 1: !iekev li.miel ir.illriiok 11 I Sa-n- 41 1". IS 2l.i .s Us 1 :( -.-j 7S 1 f. ll 1 10 2ft (k; 41 17 1 02 9 17 21 1 s-0 Ve--!.t .lc h. ' Hi..- Mark I 'iler.l.ltl il. r.ol Vi..:c.ei' Jacuii "Vet 1ft; I'cii v.'m. A K.ir.ie t l.tUiiv....'. V.'iit II 11 ; V.'eiaier Jeruuiiali. I.'it.l Wu. I. AfltlH l.::j Lots. 1 Col.t. rrym-.-rr ?' irvr tsi Vive it .t Co l'.-. toy J.-hu li . N.I..II' ."Iwil i:e:.:y K V:i!v r 11 1 2 21 It !;. la i. ! HI 1 A- t:i: Hi ' ' T.rrt? S i.-.a ..... .. 'p-.itiiiili in w. lieirs.. : " I hU0l.11 H .. 1 2"J Sale to rn-air.e:i' t. -,t o o clcrt . m. GEORGE J. BLACK, Treasurer or Sowf rset Csnr.lj, renu'a. Tari-o-RtR's (irrnT. .--oiii.:r.-et, Ajir.I M, '110. j P. a Pwotii puvin-r taxi ' en lev of Hie laruls adrertl.-i il bef..r- Hv .lav of -.nle, -, .j i. chame.l 7i ivBtai for advertising and feeo. 1:( ISTHR ci ynxx. DBY GOODS AHD CARPETS. At No. 315 Main Street, TOIEIISrSTOWZbT IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW Carpets, Oil Cloths, New Dress MiM Having lost onr store-building le pleased to see our old friends in our prices will be the lowest. " Mil BO IT AGAIN !" Was doubtless the advice given to George Washington at the episode of the Cherry Tree. ' KEYfR M II AGAI11 !" Is our advice to you, if you have been paying too much for your Furniture. " We Love to be Liberal, but Hate to Lose what we Give." A GRAND CHANCE ! For buyers to obtain Furniture of all kinds, at little more than maiiu facturers prices. If you have been passing our store without gr-ttin" out prices, vro-r J it !riin, fur you lose every time you do it. CO FFHGTi I & CO., SOMERSET. PENN'A. Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Irlcds! Drug Store iz Eapidly Becoming a Great Favorits with Pecph in Search cf FRESH AID PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuff, Spoiiyes, Tmses SujWortcrs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, dc THS POfTOR GIVES I'ERPOXAL ATTENTION TO THE COMPOtTXDIXG OF PIiyslGiaiis'PresGrliiiioRS 3 Family Receipts GZEAT CAJS HEW TAKES TO USE OXLY FRESH AXD rUKS ARTICLES hvA a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BBilHDS OF CIGABS Always on liand. It is always a pleasure to display our ,'0ods to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOU7HER, f.1. D. M1! STREET " - SOMERSET. PA. Highland ALHAMBRA! '!:! Htitse l.'i-;j l-aniis b'gh. we'frlit. l j.'H iKtiin.L., ree.inl 2.:M. Sireil'lty Mi.iclle't.nvri, rncunl I' i' i. ile bis ti ti in the " .V tent' r.u inng from 2:1S w2:l. He was sireil l.y Iiv-I;. ki il unb!et.iiii.iii No. M. who li.w sirtxl ni.ire sper.j rind jcin suns ami jrniml nis tiian anv ii re 011 t!ie trotinK turf. Ailian.lir.i's is s-inirlit. after, one r,Wiitlir iM-iii-r soi.l by K. WiiMtn. et' '.r l 'ei.or' . riM ir-nna. id a purty 111 Kentiiekr ,.r rlintijil.jliars. H-nry .s. l,rnii-kcr. of Dixon. UI . ollercd one tlioiMiii! iloliars for a tlirec vear oh) son. Tiie oiler 1lfii11.1l. (MlerMas lii-li its :viocn have bee 1 ma.ie feir one of hia We eirieet to put three of his get in "!" this f.ili. I'arties wisiiin to breed t..r speed, or family drivers, ovrin t his kind lii.-iiovili'.n eaiiin.t l:n.l his '.ii::i!s in tiiec- tintv. His f,s ur- not ha. I' reiil value. Terms jsj5.ou. DRAFT I OH V ( Jr' vre',1'n- .00, $rot hy Invaruric, will a!.-o JVJlllN, stanJ at mj farm ut $10 insaranoe. Thi.? horse had a good reputation for Lrcctlinq to.py, styli-jli, good, active liorses. STRATI I EARN, ton or o-er. ill stand at Jfeycrsdale and Berlin. be.-rinnin? April 14th at stalde of Mr. fJri.d. in Meyersdale. Second week at Uerlin. and alter nate week altout, at $1; insurance. I'arties losing colt?, half price; los iii!,' marc and colt, no charge. St rat I tea rn is undoubtedly the fineat Clyde Horse in the county, and i.-i so acknowledged hy our best horsemen. Ili colts have sold for more money than any other "Draft Colts in the county. N alt IJe.'Hey sold one. coming three years old, to the Farmers' Stock Co. at Stoyestown, for $."00. Two otln:rs, same a-re. to parties in Ohio, fo? f.'JOO each. Peter Duinliatild .--old a p-ddins three years old. past, for SlbO, t!ie liiglwst pi fee ever realized for a geMiuff ill the county. John Meyers, near Berlin, bred, and has a weaidim; that weighs S))0 pound. Weanlings repeatedly sell for $100 to $11.. It only pays to breed to tiio best, and it is tlie big draft horse, weighing fifteen to" eighteen hun dred, w'uh action like a pony, that commands the big prices, and in breeding to this horse you get the remarkable action. To the breeders of Berlin and vicinity, it seems unnecessary to say anything. As te the stockmen of the Meyersdale district, we can assure them that they never had a .superior Clyde in their section. I will ftls-o stand my ; M'.1 Clyde hers, Prim, brown in color, we'shin J). Parties wi-N.ns to bred to a cliea-M-r iiorw can do so at $10 00 insurance. Will wtundin f.llows: First week, l-ecirminit April Mth, at Berlin; Becond week, beuin riin;: April Slut, at Scinierw-tft eek about tlirouihoiit tliewason. This horse w f'l known in U'rlin as a remarkable 8toj-k.etter. His .lam, known as the Heumiinger mare, weighing I'JOO.-nd being ty old Singer. f30 was refused for her. P. IIEFFLEY. and stock on Clinton Street, ve would our new place. We sassure'them t' at FOSTER &.QUINN. r .1 ii .. Stock Farm! I BOSTON! Liirlit bay, 1V banJj hifc'li, 3 years old, will weiIi when fully rnatured ll'JttpoundK. This is one of the best bred colts in America, beinir bred like Maud S., whose record stands unequalled 2:i.is;. Dams of Mau l S. and ISostnn were half brother and sister, their respective dams bein by Old Boston. T:ior-011-hlirnl arid never was beaten in a race. His son fA'xinton produced more runners than any other horse of his day, being beat en by Lecornpt and Midway, brother and I sister in blexl, beiiii; a son of !ston. Itoston sireil by Alhambrsi, by Middle- town, by Uysdyke Hambletonian. First dam Midday, by Bourbon Chief, he by Mam brino Chief, second dam Midway by Boston. Sunol 2.1'it, Palo Alto, 2 12! ; these dams having the thoroughbred bliKid which gives them their wonderful spi-ed as three-year-olds. Bo-ton is limited to l'l mares, at in.-ur.ince. HORSES ! Hay horse imported from Scotland Iiv Powell Brotliers, and vciirlM a H
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