The Somerset Herald.
EDWARD SCC IX, Editor and Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY.
. Jmio-i"'. 1W0
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
COUNTY.
Kill! oNt.KE.-S,
FHWIKM HtTLL. ot S-in-rt't H"r.iKl
Snlijest U the !.!- '.oiiof lnMiirt ronfer-
eiMT.
K.ti; STATU .-MNAT Hi.
N'U'itlN' V: T.!T 'liriKi.n, of Jeiitier Tp.
Mil.jeet f ll,e.t."i-nofl!.e ,li-tr..t r.nifcr-
tlice.
F'i!i a-s':m:'.i.v,
KI'HKUM l. MILLE!' of lM.-kwii.vl H.roiisl:.
JOHN.!. WICl.l.KK, ..f M!!(M T..wie.iip.
Koi: si: i;iu IT.
ISAIAH tiiOlf of Somerset Tuivmlwp.
K'K l'K iTIkiNtiTAKY,
VM. IJ. S VNNKK, of Somerset Lori.tiah.
ro.i i:i-:., isn't: and i:kco:;m:u.
A. J. 1IIL1CM AN, of -siiii.'rstt lloroi;:li.
Kli TRKA-lKF.i:,
JOilS lllMti; i '.i ili'i'iliiq T" iii.
lor. C'MM:.-1 .SKI:-,
(; E. r. KI.MVKI-".. of Mi!:. I Ttm-tisWp.
8AMCK1. I. sA'VISK':, of Superset Tni:li P-
l-MR 10"!t I'lKi? 'U.
WJl. DK'KEY, of r.r..li..T-Vrt'.;. y Tn'nhip.
l'OK AVMTOKS,
HERMAN SHAFFER, of Somerset Township.
V. 1. llfiOl'CHEIl, ol s.nu rot Town-hip.
Thk Kcpulilicsn Slate Convention,
which meets to-day, jirumises to be the
most interesting and exciting for year?
Tin Omul tnJU Noi.umn AtaorWtlou
.... .a . I
wa. on lail Situroay, ortrantzm -ville,
Ky . and subscription of U,000 rt-
wived. Th purpose or this association u i
erect a j.iint monument 10 the two leading
penerals of Ihe late war. The movement
started in the South : indeed, it n ftu.i-
cull lo understand how it could be fostered
elsewhere. The motives of the projector
cannot be impugned, and at first thought it
seems to be a commendable way of healiiifi
Ibe soreness that mill iista between the fee
linns to recently at variance.
There is l.o reason in the world wl y the
s iinlieni people should not do all lionor to
the memory tif General Grant and to all the
soldier who made sacriiicea to save the
CJUiitry, if they choose to do so. Ix-t them
rear to these the most splendid memorial
on the highest peaks of the loftiest moun
tains and sing their praisci iu the deesest
dells.
Hut it si-ni9 to he the intention of the
association to make this a national ailair
and solicit subscriptions from all parts of
the (X.uniry. This is plausible, and on the
surface looks all ripht. Hut for loyal peo
pie to extol the virtues of one 1iuj a
traitor to his country and 'place Lira on the
same eminenre with one who helped to save
it. ii not Ihe way to tench patriotism lo the
present and future boys and cirls of the Re
public. It is not the way to make treason
odious, and if patriotism is a virtue and
treason a vice op!e who love their country
can no more place the two side by side and
reverence them equally, than right and
wrong anywhere ele can 1 treated with
equal deference. When no distinction is
made between virtue and vice, who can pre
did the result ? Surely an anomalous ran
,; i,,n ofalwiirs w..u!d eit that would bode
no good to mankind ; and when treason is
worshipped where is the place for patri
otism ?
II. K. I.ue jossessiif qualities that would
grace the life and work of the best men. but
his admirers, even, cannot explain away the
painful truth that the best eiTort of his life
was exerted in behalf of a cruel, cuu.-eless
war, waged to destroy his own huppy an '
proJjH-rous country. Limcmttr Iuijuiro:
The Lancaster county I lemociatic Con
vention on Wednesday passed a resolu
tion instructing the delegates tf that
county to the State Convention to sup
port W. I. Hensel for tiovcrnor.
Speak Kit Rkeh and the Republican
leaders of Conpicss Lave done wisely to
Bend out an urgent call fur the attend
ance of absent Republican members.
While measurm of fucIi vital importance
are pending every Republican Congress
man should be at bis post.
The mere prospect of the passage of
the McKinley bill lias sulliced to put into
operation a large tin-plate factory at
Iiemmler, Pa. The enactment of it into
law will speedily result in the construc
tion of many other tin-plate factories
that will allbrd plenty of work and high
wages to thousands of American work
ingmen. That's bow prctecthn protects.
The statement is made- by "The Xs
tional Democrat" that "(irover Cleveland
never once used a United State vessel for
a pleasure excurtiion during the four
years of bis Presidency." We don't re
member about that, but we distinctly
recall the f-ct that in isss he made a
trip to the headwaters of Salt River in
his own private yacht The Free-Trader.
The unhappy liemocrats are threaten
ing, if the National election law passes,
to get np the requisite petitions of voters
in every Itepublican Congressional dis
trict and then make the provision of the
law apply throughout the North.
This is a contingency that Republicat s
can allbrj to contemplate with perfect
equinitnity. It will not disturb their
serenity in the least, and if our unregu
lated Democratic brethren want to try
it, let tliem by all means.
West Viucisi t Democrats have been
holding a conference to discuss methods
of averting the defeat which threatens
their iarty in the coming campaign. The
disgraceful tactics the Democrats pursued
in their avowed jmrjiose to seat their
candidate for CJoveriior, Fleming, at all
hazzards. have had the effect to disgust
the independent element in the State
and arouse the West Virginia Republi
cans to a determination to make an un
usually hot and determined light this
fall.
The editor of the Richmond &'iv is
abjut as bitter an unrepentant ex-iebel
as can be found south of Mason and Dix
on's line. There is not.taccordicg to his
testimony, an honest man in the Repub
lican jwrty ; and as for finding a Repub
lican otlicial who does not lie and steal,
such a thing would be an impossibility.
He is just now etigaged in what most
people might regard as a herculean task.
He is trying to convince his readers, as
lie puts it, that taking the census is a
Hew trick of the Republicans. In open
ing an article about the census, he says :
"The census enumerators lx-gan their
work to-lay. This is one of the Repub
lican party's jietjobs iu which millions
are in sight." And then he proceeds to
denounce the questions as impertinent ;
says that an attempt will lie made to
cheat the South in the enumeration so
as to reduce the number of representa
tives, and a lot more stuff equally foolish.
What the edilor expects to accomplish
by his fabehoods it is very hard to
understand, unless it is to keep alive
the enmity re-aroused by the late
fathering at Richmond, durin which
his editorials were the very frothings of
rage and bitternfss. IIirribKrg Trfr-
President Hakri-x shows his sound
ness and his independence in his terse
message accompanying Secretary Blaine's
Pan American leciprocity letter, when he
says it w ill be time enough to consider
whether we w ill cheapen our labor for
the sake of the Pan American trade when
we have tried what established steam
communication and convenient money
exchange! will do. The Presideut has
evidently been looking all around, and
not merely toward Latin America, and
sees that this suggestion, whatever may
be its abstract merit, comes at a partic
ularly inopportune time. Congress has
been in session nearly seven months, and
w ith a great deal of patience has nearly
completed a revision of the tariff. Busi
ness interests involving almost our entire
domestic trade have waited for the ful
lillmvnt of this pledge and the restora
tion of comparative security. It is not
fair to them to practically reopen the
jueetion at this time, and that, too, with
out waiting till we have tried the advan
tages of free coimmiuiculion, which the
case of Canada shows to 1e tnarvelously
effective, even without reciprocity, in
xtending ourfoieign trade. The Presi
dent is perfectly willing to renew the
subject later in the shape of commercial
treaty i.egol iations, after our domestic
interests have been made generally se
cure and communication provided far,
and as it is good protectionist doctrire to
make special treaties for the exchange of
surplus produe-ts for things that we want,
be is right here, too. The message will
. .i . - - ii :i.. v..
-rnrengtaeD reiucuv mwu ut
THE NATIONAL ELECTION BILL.
THE MEASIKE I'lIEfAliED II V THK H.'l'SE
t At't t S l-OMMITTKE SAID TO HAVE Kt
I E1VEI1 THE INDORSEMENT OF A
St MIIElt OF SENATORS.
Washinc.ton, June It!. The National
Election bill, as framed by the House Re
publican caucus and introduced ly Repre
sentative Lodge, has just been printed. It
makes 7U printed pages and is asserted to be
a complete Federal Election bill, which has
received the iuformal sanction of a number
of Republican Senators.
The principal features of ths measure,
compendiously stated, are as follows :
Chief Supervisors of Flections injudicial
districts are charged w ith the execution of
the law, which is to apply to Federal elec
tions in cities of iD.OOO inhabitants and up
wards, and in entire Congressional districts
exclusive of such cities, upon application to
the supervisor of 100 voters, or in counties
or parishes forming a part of a Congreional
district upon application Irom 50 voters.
The Supervisors are to guard, scrutinize and
supervise registration and every act or inci
dent connected with registration and plans
for ascertaining who are legal voters. Cpon
notice from the Chief Supervisors the Cniled
States Circuit Courts are required to open
f ir the purpose of transacting registration
and election matters. The supervisors are
to be appointed by the Circuit Courts three
in each election district or voting precinct
but two of whom are to be of the same polit
ical party. These sujwrvisors are to attend
all registrations in their districts, challenge
persons, personally inspect and copy the
original registration books and papers, at
tend elections, and detect and expose the
imprwper or wrongful manipulation of the
lists. In ease of failure of local election
ofticer to put the statutory oath to a chal
lenged voter and to is at once upon his
qualifications, then the supervisors are to
apply the test and to receive and deposit the
vote, making a list of all challenges. 1 hey
ar also rcrsoualir to inspect ballot boxt s
before elections, keep independent ballot
lists, and inclose rn'ected votes I indorsed
with the name of the voter) in envelopes,
In addition to these duties the survuois
are renuired to wake iu towns of 20,000
people and upwards a thorough house-to-house
insiee!ion. before election, to inform
voters unon where and in what box to de
posit their ballots, and to scrutinize natural
i.ations. In canvassing the votes the stale
laws are to govern, except that all ballots
are to be counted by, first, aa insjieclor of
election, and, second, by a supervisor, the
local election officers and the aujiervisors
keeping separate tally sheet, which are tote
compared and the result publicly announced.
Ballots dejKsited in the wrong box are to
be counted. Returns are to be made by the
supervisors in duplicate to the Clerks of the
Circuit Court and lo the Chief Sujervisor.
who is to tabulate and refer them to the
Cniled States Hoard of Canvassers of the
Congressional vote, which is to lie splint
ed by the United States Circuit Court, and
consisting of three citizens of the state, not
more than two of whom are to be of the
siiue political party. The Board is to con
vene on November IS each even year and lo
declare and certify the result of the election,
and send one return to the Clerk of the
House of Representatives, one to the Gov
ernor of the state and one to the proer
Chief Suervisor of Flections. The Clerk of
the House is to place upon the roll of members-elect
the names of the persons declared
elected by the United States Canvassers, in
case there is a difference in the result reach
ed by them and by the state election officers.
A penalty of between tl.OoO and .),0i0 is
provided in case the clerk neglects this duty.
Fach ballot box is to be clearly inscrilied
with its nature, and boxes are to be kept In
plain kight and open to inspection. Bribery
or attempted bribery of voters or election
oftieers is made punishable by a fine of not
more than $-",000, or imprisonment for not
more than years, or both. Like severe
penalties are provided lor false registration
and voting, repeating, coercion of supervi
sors, improper conduct of election officers,
false canvassing, ballot box stuffing, fraudu
lent distribution, resistance to a supervisor's
commands, breach of peace at registraiii n
of election, intimidation, and almost eveiy
election fraud.
Returned Naturalization.
IN A ORAVHC AND ALIVE,
TUB SCI IMrhl'-oNM' TH I. ISBN h out.-
J.lhllY HF.AK1' rK.'M.
An explosion of lire damp occurre d in H-e
Hill Farm Mine at rmnbar, last MonUsy
morning. 1 ncre were i.ny iwo men in i'.e
mine at the lime and thirty -to are misolny.
The explosion wa caused by t!:e niiiJ
lan-p of a miner who wnt lo wati hisc'irii-
radesof their danger ftom a tlow of waier
in the mine.
The village cf Dunbar. ne:.r which this
terrible mining ciisasier ni urrrd, is located
in Fayette county. All boe of rescuing
the iiuprinicu miners alive was ahundoned.
Frtorls were made to enter Ihe burning slope
through tho Mahoney and 1n fergo-n
mines. It was found iui!osail le to get near
the men through the former, owing lo the
formation of the sloc and in the Ferguson
pit the air was so bad that it was impossible.
to travel anv distance. Under these condi
tions the most sanguine oft he w. rers yie'u
el, and it was then dctermineu to cut oil
the f:vh air and let the tni'ie hi:rn itse'foiii.
that the bodits of the men illicit be recovered.
They are telling sud stories about the mi e
id one of the must touching is thai of a
man named Kelly and an old man named
Hays. The latter, it seems had safely car
ried Kelley from the pits in Uineashire.
England, three successive time', und Hays
showed terrible scars to show Ihe light he
had with lire fur the sake id his IrUr.J.
When Hays rushed into the mine i.fier the
explosion oa Monday U li:id his i..n, whose
unguarded lamp had set the damp on fre
he fell dead within a stone's throw of h s
boy's body. Then there came crawling in
afierhirua guant. biaefcemd sp-ctre vio
gathered his scorched firm tend-r'.y.in hl-
arms, and Kelley canie.1 all that was mortal
of his three times savior to the air and fell
burned and blind.
(n Thursday afU-rntou the res. -ning pa.ty
in the lUnbar mine heard the picks ui ti e
entombed miners, plainly signifying that at
least that some of them are alive. There
remained seveniy lh t f et of ground' to be
dug through, hcfre they could be reached,
which.it was expected would be accom
plished soon.
Of the hundreds who have gone througu
all phases of hojie and dispair. there is one
whose steadfast faith has been more than
encouraging, even when llie anair lookwt
blackest. David Davis, an old Welch mi
ner, was at one lime entombed nine days in
a mine in Cornwall, and his wife never gave
ud. She remembers that day, and should
David Davis ever emerge from the mines
here, he w ill find a woman calmly awaiting
at the door to welcome him. She patiently
repeats to all visitors that Davy w ill come
and no amount of reasoning or argument
will make her believe that her husband is
not alive and hoping for his linal return to
her as placidly as she awaits his coming.
DrxBAit, Pa., June 21. Wearily the
friends of the imprisoned miners are wait
ing for the moment when the Hill Farm
Mine will be entered and the Imprisoned
miners rescued or their bodies found. All
hope of finding them alive is slowly fading
away. It is now more than live days and
nights since those in the mine have seen the
light of day or tasted pilatable food, and
should they have any favorable conditions
they could not possibly survive much longer.
Harry Hazzard, a member of the firm,
sent word to Samuel B. Dickson, of Phila
delphia, to-night that such slow progress
had been made to-day that there was but lit
tle hope of gettitig the men out alive.
THOrSAXDS WAIT IX THE BAIX.
Hundreds of the friends of the imprison
ed miners are standing about the pit mouth
waiting for the Iatist rejiort from the face.
A heavy rain is falling at intervals, making
the work for the men on the surface very
disagreeable. There is no protection and
everybody is drenched. Fvery train bring
crowds of curious people to Ihe little village.
To-morrow will see larger crowds. There
are no hotel accommodations, and many
will spend the night iu the ojieu air.
The air is filled with rumors. It was re
jiorted at one time to-day that there had
been an explosion in the Mahoning minus.
Before the baseless rumor could be contra
dicted many people had started for the mines
women rushing bareheaded and screaming
over the hill.
STILL SAPLY rfUillLKMAHCAL.
The workmen in the Mahoning pit at this
hour are as doubtful with regard to the dis
tance between the rescuing party and th
entombed miners as they have been nt any
stage of the proceedings. The rescuers may
break into some of the cliambers ot the Hill
Farm mine within the next 21 hours, as they
have gone thirty feet in the last six hours.
There is at least a faint hoie in the ulti
mate safety of a portion cf the prisoners.
But there are six of whose rescue nobody
now entertains the slightest expectation.
Their names are William Hayes, Jos. Bigley,
William Turuey, Barney Morris, Peter Fgan
and Joseph McCune. These poor fellows
wete working in a chamber on the side of
the mine opjKisite that occupied by the
other 24. They are in such a position that
they must come through a wall of fire to
reach the man-way, and it would be utterly
useless to make any attempt to reach them.
The probability is that they have long before
been suffocated.
The only thing w hich can be dime with
safety by the imprisoned living miners is to
kill the three mules, subsist as well as possi
ble so such diet and sleep, iu order to save
strength and have the patience to wait.
They are known to have water, and if they
have not beeii overcome by afterdamp,
which is the greatest jieril that menaces
them, may be safe.
Four distinct signals of the engineer's bell
were heard at the mouth of the Hill Farm
mine this morning. It is probable that fill
ing slale caused the signals ; but there is a
possibility the miners are still aliveand used
this means as a signal.
Mr. Wornian said this evening : "I have
just come from the mine, and we have
struck the solid coal. I think we may reach
results tomorrow morning, but am not
certain. You can rest assured that we feel
belter now since we know absolutely where
we are.
Readiu, Pa., June 22. Judge Knglisb, of
this city, has taken a very unusual stand on
naturalization in dismissing the petition of
Charles Ah Soag, a Chinaman. The Court
held that under the Revised Statutes the
right of naturalization Is limited to aliens
being free white persons, and to aliens of
African nativity and African descent, and
that the enumeration of persons and races
included must be treated as the exclusion of
all others. Hence the Court holds that the
petitioner, being a Chinese or Mongolian and
not a white citizen, can not become a citi
zen of the United States.
The act of Congress. May C, 13S2. and that
of July 5, 1SS4. and the convention between
the United States and China, signed at
Washington, March 12. W., except from
te privileges secured to Chinese, the right
to become naturalized citizens. The opin
ion ends "in this state of the law, it is be
yond the power of the Court to grant the
prayer of this jsHitioiier, no matter how
resctable and worthy he may personally
be."
Harrison Coins Back to Law.
AVashi n;tov, Juno 1. President Harri
son is reliably reported to have given the fol
lowing significant answer to one of his inti
mates, who. during the past week, called at
the White House and sought to impress up
on the Kxeculivt the political popularity
that would altacia V approval of a free
coinage bill :
"I am not here for the purpose of acting
in the interest of myself or of my party, but
to the interest of the whole country and the
people. WYiT term it out I expect to
retur V and resume the prac-
I tic of 5 v&.
i
The July number of Our Li'tlc .V -i nwl
Hvmrn reaches our table, as usual. The lit
tle stories and verses are attractive and
charmingly illustrated. The child who
is so fortunate as to have this magazine is
filled with new delight as each number
comes from the postoliloe, and its happiness
for the time is complete. I). Ixitbrop Com
pany, Boston, publisher.
The Use Of
Harsh, drastic purgatives to relieve costive
lin is a d.imreroiis practice, aul more liable
to fasten the disease on the patient than to
cure it. What Is needed Is a medicine that,
iu etlectually opening the bowels, corrects
t) costive liahit and establishes a natural
dally action. Such an aperient u found in
Ayer's Pills,
winch, while thorough in action, strengthen
as well as stimulate the dowels and excretory
organs.
"For eight yars 1 was afflicted with con
stipation, which t list lifcame so btul that
th iIin tors could do no more lor me. Then
1 legaii lo lake Ayer's 1'llls, and soon the
bowels became tegular and natural ui their
Movement. 1 miii now in excellent health."
Win. II. lel.iiueett, Dorset. (ML
When I the need of a c.ithai tic. I
take Aycr'a Tills, and mid them to be more
Effective
than any nlher pill I ever took." Mrs. B. C.
t;nibl. Hiirwcllville. Va.
"For years I have been subject to consti
pation and iif mm headaches, caused by de
rangement of tlii- liver. After taking various
remedies. I have become eouvhiccd that
Ayer's 1'ills are Ihe Is-st. They have never
failed to relieve my bilious attacks in a short
time: anil 1 am sure my system retains lis '
tone longer after the use ol these Pills, than
lias been the ease with any other medicine (
have tried.' Jl. S. Sledge, Weimar. Texas.
Ayer's Pills,
Dr. 3. C. AVR & CO., Lowell, Slais.
Bold by a Dealers in Medicine.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is continually proving Its merit as a valuable
medicine, by the many enrrs It is accomplish
ing. This Ksitivo merit Is the secret of It 8
wonderful and unparalleled success. AH we
ask t any one needing a good mei'lclnc Is
that Hood's Sarsaparilla be given a fair trial.
We know th:;: It is prepared with the greatest
e:ue from the best ingredients II Is possible to
ol.l.-.ln, th:it Its Peculiar romhiiuition, Propor
tion and Process do n'.vo It superior cuialivu
i n
OOU'S
Sarsaparilla
power, and that for all diseases or affertfms
caused ly Impure, blood or low state d the
system, it is absolutely tmeqitalli-d. it will
chic, when in the power of medicine, ocrofula,
Rait lihctim, Sores, Bolls.rirnplcs, all Humors.
Dyspepsia, Sick IIc.Kiache, Indigestion,
Catarrh, Kidney and Liver Complaints, etc
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
' I suffered a great while with dyspepsia.
I was urged to try Hood's Sarsr.parilla,
and have taken two bottles. It lias entirely
cured me of dysepsia, and a hcrohilous
affection lias also entirely disappeared. Itan
hardly find words to express my high apprc
elation of Hood's Sarsaparilla." ALLKK U.
JIeliioijj, City Hotel, Lancaster, Fenn.
(Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists f 1 ; lx for 5 V Freparrdby
C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries Lowell, J'iii.
100 Doses One Dollar
Conf icent Canclidatt s at H rtrrisburg.
:.!. This
Mood's
Sarsaparilla
Tho marked benefit which people In run
down or weakened state of health derive from
Hood's Bars.-iparilla, conclusively proves the
claim that Uiis medicine " makes tbe weak
strong." It does not act like a stimulant. Im
parting fictitious strength from which tliere
must follow a reaction of greater weakness
than before, but lMsesslng Just those
elements which theaystelo needs and readily
sei.ej, Hood's SaraapanlU builds up la a er-
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
feetly natural way, all tho weakened parts,
acts upou the blood as a pur! ler and vltallzer,
assists to heal thy action the k kineys and liver.
I have sold three times as luueu Hood's
Sarsaparilla as of all others aomblned. In my
17 years In business." TV. D. Mkuck,
Suubury, 1'enn. v
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
" I have nsed Hood's Sarsaparilla and find
that it accomplishes alt that is claimed. 1
was troubled with a breaking out of Uio skin,
commonly called hives.' Hood's Sarsapa
rilla gave mo Immediate relief. I can
cheerfully recommend it to all those similarly
troubled." Wm. Galxagiier, Welghmaster
Oth Ward Gas Works, Philadelphia, Pena.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
SfidbyaUdnigghrti. fl ; six f or fi. Prepared by
C. L llool A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Antiquity of tne Census.
H.u:itisiirn;, Pa., ,'iti-e tins morn
tag the preliminary work of the Kepublican
State Convention h'-:an in earnest at tl e
l ochicl Hotel, where all the h ading candi
dates opened headquarters
The weilher i.n not more hot than tiie in
terest in the outcome ol the greatest politi
cal contest that has ever ngitated the Itepuh
lican party in this Stale. Banners and badg
es are displayed more numerously than at
any convention since IsTS. ivjme enthusi
asts wore u;xn tlicir breasts the badges of
all the candidates, and this illustrates the
good fi-eliug that prevails, notwithstanding
the red-hot charactt r of the canvass.
Senator (jnay is at his home in Beaver,
and will not be here unless something oc
curs which may demand his presenc:. He
will be kept eoiistatitly u:'vi.; 1 of the situa
tion by the nimble telegrapher.
Senator Delemater, len. Hastings and
Secretary Stone were uli on the ground last
night, but they did not regularly open their
headquarters at ti;e !.:,:!. iel until this morn
ing. Kacli visited the Opera House and the
casual observer couid not detect in the man
ner toward each other the sliIitest evidence
of bitterness. Senator Deltiualir is not
more confident of tin; nomination for Gov
ernor to-djy than i Jen. Hasti:igs( and Sec-
retary Mone is likewise in a happy frame of
mind ever the c-itloo. !
- --- -- '
A Strange TrageJy. j
Month. tLLo, III , June 2.1. Harley Has- !
sell and wife, living in Ihe country about i
two milts from here, were in town r-uturday
night.
While returning home lhy wen; met on
Ihe read, j'.tst out of town, and Mr. Kussell
was murdered.
The couple were driving in a buggy, w hen
suddenly two men sprang up from the road
side. One of them grabbed the horse's hit
and brought him to a standstill, while the
other approached the bug-.-y. Without a
a word as to intentions, or a demand of any
sort, the fellow pulled a revolver and sent a
bullet through BusscH's body. The two then
disappeartd.
As the late S. S. Cox. of New York, said
on February is, 1S7!, in addressing the
Ho:te of representatives relative to Ihe bill
authorizing the tenth census : "A census
is no new thing under the sun. It antedates
the Christian era. It illustrates the 'hinese,
Japanese, Hebraic, Grecian and Banian civ
ilizations." The Jewish census listed the first born
and first fruits, aud was at fin-t a religious
custom. Afterward it was used for fighting
purjioses. in Koine the period oftaking the
census was five years, or, as the Komans
distinctly called it, a lustrum : and the com
pletion of the work was celebrated as a na
tional holiday, the day of lustration, when
good citizens ware rewarded and bad citizens
were held up to public ignominy.
Despite its antiquity, however, the census
1 never reached beyond a mere enumeration
or counting of the people until the I nited
States extended its significant. Statistics
themselves first entered the scientific phase
in lsl:, when the new science received its
name and the first complete statement of its
principles by I'rof. Atchenwall, of Oottingen.
It is only during the past two generations
that statistical activity touched all varieties
of human employment aud.resource. When
the Constitution of the United States was
formed there was no government on earth
that provhied in its fundamental law for
taking a census. J!atim Herald.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
"Seven years ago, my little boy was bitten
by a spider. The poison entered his blood,
and soics soon broke out about his body;
they Itched terribly and caused lilm Intense,
suffering. Finally we tried Hood's Barsapa
rllla, and ho took one boltlo aud one-third of
another, when the sore disappeared. He
lias not a sore ssit on lilm now, and is per
fectly cured." V. H. E. Wakd, Downlng
ton, Perm.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
-1 have taken two bottles of Hood's Sarst
parllla for salt rheum and dyspepsia.
which I was troubled very much. Aft
taking this medicine I ain feeling as well 4
ever In my life. I consider and advertise $
others that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best
blood purifier." O. W. Rose, rottavUle, Peuu
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
" For three years I suffered with dyspepsia,
growing so bad that I was at ono time com
p.'etely broken down In health. I began
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla on tr ial, and see
ing that it was doing me good, continued witli
It. After taking six bottles I gained strength
and appetite and was restored to my former
health." Join E. Kdsmell, Brookvtlie, Peiio.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold bv all druggiits. ftiSlxfurfS. Preparedbr
C. I. llOOD A CO., Apotaecarie", Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Fourth ot Jily Excursion.
-
The Baltimore an.I Ohio K. II. Co. jil!
sell excursion tickets fo'"l from all stat s
on its lines cast of the (iio Biver at rc
ed rates on aceoui t of theNalioiial Holjy.
Kxcursion ticket will be sold fur all tfns
July ,"rd and 4th, valid for return paige
until July 7th. inclusive.
Idmstrator's Sale
-OF-
In Dnn tfatotn
10 iiuai iioiau
I.
-..-
an outer f ...le i-'iie'l e't of the
ner-ei i oiii.iy, I''-., and to me
1 Ci"i: to p'lb!!i; ":c ell lb
irUlAY, JUNE 23. 1S90.
o'ehJ m., the foliowswr .n-nnm-i iwi
riv 1.1 million i.oik:; '"
ileeeu'Ul. v:z ;
i of Und sitiiKie ill .Shade Tn-wn
.ui.ly, I'a., Mt'iM two n.i a
.Versville, H.liolltlllg Ikii.Ih of Jo-
r IVrkc-vLile. Je..l. Walter. l'
,,,MiiMinw 4.::i acres mnl
Ik thereon eteete.l a large and el-
two-nt-jry Irauie
-Bill.
Ml lie
redes
:llv
4
i nn-ii
jwllNG HOUSE,
Twelve People Killed.
Rlckett's Lucky Deal.
Wilkksiui'.iik, Pa., June Hi. ColomjK.
Bruce Kicketts, of Uicketts's famous biry
at Gettysburg, doscu't care now who&ie
Democrats of Pennsylvania nouniiatlor
Governor. He says he is not iu tiles'.
After the war Colonel ILicket'.s bough".
olio acres of wood land on the moiinta ?or
a mere song. To-day he sold '0,ii act to
an KugMsh syndicate for ." an acre, vfeh
makes him a millionaiie.
oreof the !rite.t an.I lt I"
i uli the imlt.oil.lii'g n-oally
si improved Otniis. Tlii" lariu
of enili-.Miion, Is well adapted
rain or sou k, and bciti sin oi
liest farming communities, it
..-rs r.iiuceinciit to anyone .1. siriinr lo
:rc!iae iu uiiiier for a home or for Hjieeiila-J.-n.
It Mud .1 half miles from the Homer
set a id Cn iui.il road, the nearest station be
ing iiuovti.
TERMS.
.f tl... ,.;ire .time monev to be l.aid
sn .is Ihe pro;r(y Is knocked
ilalieeoii eontiriim i'n oi .-wiie.
X. . KIT' -IIHKI.il,
par. oi villoma i;oiifer-., o--
Ten per
or secure
tou. amir
may:!.
JXKC'tl-V XOTICK.
ivtial'; of "1 Forney Sr..
Jviiaie of
I-. Uers I.
il.K !!. II g
r million-
SHIS illfiei
piiy.u.-ii',
wiuie will
-elllenieul
re Id -lice
J
hsime of
of
F'.imev Sr.. del la
ley T.p., Souicr,-t ' .... 1 it.
nutiv oa Uie 's' e eslale hr
to liie lllel. rigll.sl by III.' Iroi-
i e i liei. l.v itiv.-n lo nil t r-
j Mli'.i e!atet'i liiaii! inn.-le ilHle
.i.. h.. viin! e'liims aniinst Ihe
;ii llie-n ipiiy a.itli.'iiii.nii I t'.r
on.!. iv. June JS, lsO, at the Ute
ItJ':i.-.Lst d. .
axnif: k. vcpi-it.
FJxc-iitiix.
FOSTER
h quinn;
DRY GOOD? AH) CARPETS.
i.f. .
o.sii5 JVi.n Street
croiiiraro-wisr
IM NEW Dliuiix
Carpets, Oil Ci
VvITH NEW
I M Dress Goods, k
Ilavino lost our store-l,uiI12 ari(i
be pleased to hoc our oM friei ja 0UI
our jinccs will be the lowest.
E..L- . fi- .
w.i bunion r..r,.
1tdai'c
, we wo'jM
4.
XKCll-V XOTICK.
I. .'tiers
the iiniie
iiliiiv e-,1
parlies in.!
ale payiiici
said esUitc
duly mull-
the -1st du
li.-iHuv
r-i'iy tt.e
I'eelr. lute of Elkliek Tw nslilp.
Iierst'K .ii . !'., "tee .1.
having lieell lslle.I ll
i.rooer suihoriiy in the
due i-, iii-rc'iy irivi-ii u all
o sal'l estiiie b. nnike iinnietli
ull imrties having. Iiiiinsaaniiit
Iresi-m them U llie hvecmor.
1 lor seltiemeiil on Sutiinliiy,
e, Ismi, at the house of Lewis
. Peek ina.-k Towiihlo.
J II I'll II. I n iv,
LhWl.i A. 1"K' K.
mavll. I txeciilo.s.
' HITffl DO IT AGAIN!'
Was tl.jui.tles the a.lv.
itivi'ii to Gourde Wa.sliif--irtn
tlic opi.-itnli; ,f the Clit-ny Tn
IT AGAIN -We
i
ii-
v e assure thorn tU;
OSTER &QUINN.
I'aw I'aw. 111.. June 21. Twelve people
were killed in Wyoming township, Lee f
county, in the terrible cyclone that pasM-d
over this section last night. I'aw I'aw is
not injured, nor is Karlville, the storm ass
ing in a northeasterly direction from Suh
ielte, near this town. Taylor Seary and
his mother, of Suhletle, were badly hurt,
hut will recover. His young wife saved her
self from harm hy wrapping herself in a
featherbed.
The storm began in -the outskirts of .Sub
lette, on the Illinois Central railroad, where
it Mi uck the house of Mrs. I'.ittler and killed
Mrs. Ilussell was not hurt, but was almost I her instantly. From this point the storm
frightened out of her senses. She drove
home, where her husband died yesterday.
Before he died he rep'-air,)!- said he recog
nized the man who shut him as Calvin IKd
den. and the man who held the horses a Al
bert Dunham, but gave r.o rexs in why they
kill him. ilo'.dcn and I Mini. am were arrest
ed, and both deny all knowledge of the af
fair. The tr.iiifdy is a mystery.
Connecticut's Clever Law.
Nkw- hiMkiN, June 22 Connecticut not
only retains the old "blue li-.'-.s'' pii.red up
in the kitchen for her hoiuchohl guidance,
but once in two year -lie enacts some more
statutes that are of equally ,i . stionable vir
tue. Tbe hen tresspassing sta!ue pas.-ed by
the last Lg!s!,it':r" is one of them ; tiie law
f.jrbiJing farmers to sell cic.t r ex.fpt at
wholesale is another. A farmer is at lilxT'y
to sell a barrel of cider, but he may not sell
a ij'.iart or a glass of it to his next door
nei 'hbor orui y one else, i;ot even if they
were dried up with tl.ir: f.
The first pr.is.-e.itinn und. r ihe ri.b r stat
ute was that of K.ms iru is. Shoalc, a weil-to-do
farmer, and one of the best known res
idents of Trenton, an old farming town,
thirteen milts north ol this ci;y. Mr.
Siicles' henious i.-IT.-nse was that of selling
a ouart ol cider to his own l.iied man, who
uvtell in the iit-ighijoihooJ. u;:d !.o n anted
the i icier for domestic purposes. A country
constable heard of it, and at once arrested
Mr. Flioles, who was brought lad'ore Justice
Franklin IT. I'mwii 0:1 ba'.nrd.iy, in Ihe
hasetustit if a ba'n, which is used for a court
room. There wb a long trial, und Mr.
Sholes' fine and costs fur Selling five cents
worth of cider wire .:. Tiie constable.
Judge and lawycis ui! made a fair di' s wa
ges out of the prosecution.
. - . -
Attacked Dy Highwaymen.
Wit.Kti:.'.uiK, June 22. John Anderson
and George Binith, of this city, were return
ing from Harney's Lake this evening by
way of the ldl!as turnpike. When they
had reached the Narrows, about where
Bcseneruny. the firmer, was murdered a
few years ago, they were startled by seeing
three nif n spring before them from behind a
clump of bushes at the side of the road and
Hash the light of a dark Inntern in their
faces. The men all wore black masks und
their feruurts could not be seen.
The y.l;ng men were blinded hy the light
and their horses became frightened and ran
dtiwn the road at a lively rati; ofsieed.
When the robbers saw that liny were (scap
ing they opened lire with revolver, three
of the bullets j.i.'sfng through the carriage
top. The men told their stt-iy al It.ill.-is and
a searching pari v was at once oi'gtmi.xd with
loaded guns and revolvers. At a late hour
they were at work hunting down tiie crim
inals. A Ghastly Find.
Mr. Pi.rsx7. I'a, .Tune 22.--The dead
body of jT.hn Mehalsic, a Hungarian, was
found Ibis afternoon in Ihe woods near the
new shsft with his tiiroat cut. Near the
body was found a rar.or, and although some
believe he committed suicide (here are those
who KK'!ilc strongly ol foul play. Coroner
Hammer will be her? at 10 to-morrow morn
ing to hold an inrjucst. '1 he dead man had
a wife and family in Hungary.
passed north by northeast and came in south
of Compton, where it carried away the home
of tleorge I'olitM-h and killed the whole
family. Changing its direction at this point
! the terrible destroyer swooped down toward
the earth, and within three miles of Paw
I'aw struck the fields school, tichool was
out and all the children had gone homeei-
cepling seven, who were all killed with their
teacher.
A large number of the citizens of Paw
I'aw and the surrounding country visit. d
the scene within half an hour, among them
lieing the parents of the children who had
Iss-n in the building. All the children were
found, some of them being picked up a mile
nwav.
B. Sr B
LOW PRICES
Generally Hpeuking are ineoiiii.iule
with iligti totalities.
To this rule, fiirt inately, n.s well as all
others, there are etm pti jiis.
We here call a'tcuth.n to a few nota ex
ception", which nave been mused bymsr
pro luctions, excessive irtHioriatior.s.tc. :
vases where w at" able to oiler staphKxls J
at nail price. .MaKea note ot these ltd.
1 1
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMYT.
At 2oceiits a 00 cent ijuality of .'inch
Mohair Stripes in all the Inst "color very
stylish and effective, unit best value thfe
line yet seen, ode for 2.V.
A superior line of 50-inch Colored "iped
Mohairs al 4rt cents a yard guixl hicti
tsBtt the iitijKirter i In;, to land, four
loss. '
42 inch Liege Suitings with Clan xters
in i2to ! beat colorings at ii. TJ eost
1 is' to land.
-T7XKC"J1.V XOTICK
fclate of SA.i Itiinrler. dec'. I . lute of St.
nvcieek i-liip, Somerset t'ouiity, Ph.
Letters t.-1iit:iry on Ihe above estate Iwv
iiiK lK-ea g'-) bi Hie iinife -signed by the pni
er Hiithriti'V is hereby u'lven to all -iona
illdebte.1 liSestuteto niHke iuiniediKle (my
ment Hid f having claims or demands
airiiliist lhe)M ii! present lii.-in duly amheii.
licHled for iinieiit on Fri.lny, June -V, ls;or
at the late raiite of deeea"ed.
I MAKV KIN'.i.i.K.
I Lxeeutrix.
F. W. Biksi. Att'y
4
DM INI
A
Lstute of St
T-i'tlvrs ot
riniKr mifli
jx-rits iiul'
thesMin w
for wtl'cnul
l'.-O, ut th
said tou nt
F. W. Bit s-
mittl uj , iiiprMt '"o.. Fa.
A
itATOU'S XOTCK.
1
Thomas, dee'd,, lute of f'one-
tiiistrutiou on the al.ve c-tate
Lti-d to the undersigiied by the
noti.-e Is nerer.y given lo a l
to shiiI estate to make imme.li-
iibiI tho having elaiiu.. airitm-t
iisetit them diily aiitlieutii-Hied
on vtedtiesouy. June, iin,
residence of the dectat.l, iu
JOSEPH T Yt.IiKR.
AJiuiuistraUir.
Att'y,
DMIXEItATOlI'S XOTICK
1
Iv-Uiie of Wilt Voitght, dee'd., late of Black
, .somerM't t.'o.. I'a.
Letters of i,nitratloii on the atsive estate
havir, liftii ated Ut the undersiiriied by tiie
piojs'r authi'l notice is hereby civeii to all
persons ir.iiet (i -aid estate lo make imnili
ate inyiie iil. tthnse liaviugelaiius airaiust the
same ;ll prt thrru da;y authenticated tor
settlement 011 Lrsilay. the 1 day of July. lsso.
at the late re-fcee of d.-e .1. m black T ... or
tin Sulurilay, I ;i, at the otli.-e ot rhilip Srailh,
in the borni'iti Itis ku issl
IiAV II ViH'tiilT, Kilirc P. i.
JUSVUl'dHT, iawelman P. o.
t AJrauiLitrators.
?co'.t i Ogle, i.meya.
1 'a.-l F
Booze, Tar and Feathers.
Kaxsas City, Mo.. June 21. The Kansas
Chautauqua Assembly has been in session
at Ottawa, Kan., for the tost two or three
days. No sooner had it got in good running
order before a Kansas City liquor dealer
opened up an original saloon. This incenstd
the temperance people of Ottawa to such a
degree that they to-night met and formed a
defense league.
A fund of !?3,XJ was subscribed to pay
the league's expenses, and a resolution wus
passes! unanimously providing that a com
mittee should capture each original package
dealer, tar and feather him and ship him
back to Missouri labelled "An original pack
age from Kansas for Missouri."
Thought He Was a Monster.
lisi pieces of -TJ-incIi .strict 111 'a.-dV Fan-
cy 1 'laids half wool very iieaffoken
plaid in all tiie light spring colori egiiit
and eirtftive, at 2.' cents. Kxcep
ues.
IN SILKS.
New Iniiht Silks, 2.") ecu
pi "
"best" " 7". "
The latter is 1. 2") quality.
10 inch Colorisl Surahs, .i ci -J
weight solid 1 ihric, of dome-tic mi
and not the flimsy iinixir'.ed arta-"
io!d at this price. All best color-. i
20 inch Colored a::d Illaik Item's Silks,
70 cents. '
2J inch Colored and I'.iai k Arr je Silks,
75 cents. ItcM Silk values in Aw fa.
A DMIXIATOR'S X0TICE
l-.tate of Geori Countryman, late of Qtiema
liotiing l', someriet Co., Pa., dec . I.
letters of AGiiiiraIioft on the above estate
having been giir.1 to me urider-hrtie.1 by the
proper aulhorta notice is hereby given ioail
persons imlettto "aid estate to make imme.il
diale jaiymrut.. d tlioe hating claims aain-l
the same will Bsnl them duly auitieiiti.-ated
for "ettlemellt tne Adluiat-triitor. at the iattr
residence of ait.-ivased. on Tliur-day, liiiie Jti.
IVO, ta-tareti il hours of 1 mid ." p. 111. ol a:,
lav, when aiulhere they will attend f.irsaij
purpose. I I'.KI.INiiA t'lit'XTUYMAX,
; i JOHN U. HAY.
maj .'I. J Administrators.
A DMIXrin.VTOK'S XOTICK
J.Y 1
lUite of Wifcm Hay. dee' d.. late of Mi'.ford
Towuiti, N.iiiersvt t ountv. ra.
la-tters of .Vidiii.-tratioii on the als.ve estate
havine been fitted the uiider-iL-nril bv the pro-
lier atitiiority. tn-e is hereby given toal! iiersor.s
lnileieii lo s.t e-tate to make immediate pay
ment, and te bavin? claims aK-aiu-t the
same will pret them dulv amlieiiue.ited f..r
settienielil on -nrtliiy. the 1-th day of July. '.
at the Kta-kwLNSiiou-e. in tl.e iuiroiiirh of Rock
w.ssl. Pa. i ALl'.I.KT ii. W il l..
I A.lmiiiis'.rator.
s'olt itiglc, .Unity.
A
DMIX1S
iVTUI.VX'oTICK.
4..-inch AH Silk Plain and
X'ets at ijll cents tl.iilar good.
l.tlfi other
lores.
;.;a;Iy large
a Dish
in these
liilepart
ir new
Correspond with ottr Mail '
ment for particulars and write I
Catalogue. .
Kvery trade, perfect saiisfactipo the
?ustomer, or money refumied.
Boggs
& I hi
11"), 1 17 II!), an 1 121
IV.leiltrtet,
i
Omaha, June 21. J. J. Werner, of Hebron
i rushed into the clerk's oflice of the . Me r
chaiiis's Hotel in his night clothes at an '
early hour yesterday morning, exclaiming, Jlaslerji
'I have killed my best friend." Investiga- '
....... -.1 !... i, 1....1 ,i.,n .; ........ ''
mate, L. O. Secrwt, from their room in the
third story into the court below, inflicting
what will probably prove fatal injuries.
Werner and Siecrest are delegates to the !
Crand Lodge of Masons, in session here, and
are intimate friends. Werner says he dream
ed cf fighting a aionster, and when he came
to himself found that he had thrown his
room mate out of the window. There are
indications that the men quarreled over the
Ceriieau .Scottish rite, which has created con
siderable disturhautte in Nebraska Masonic
circles. Werner was arrested.
ATJT.ftTTF.TxIV L
AGENTS WAt'ED
A Mandamus on Bible Reading.
1'ix.cKTox, Wis., June 1;). Notwitl stand
ing the decision of the Supreme Court that
the l'iblt) is a sectarian book and cannot be
used aj a text-book in the public schools,
aud that the simple reading of it by the
teacher without comment is using it asa
text-book, the School l'.o trd of this city has
refused to cause such use tobedisoontinued
in the schools. As a consequence Sheriff
i'abcoi k, of Rock county, lias served a per
emptory manda.utison the Hoard command
ing it to cause the tcichcr to discontinue the
practice. i
' ' '
i
l't C':i iiv.-ihh t.S
j
iiccf's or f
American i
tloqti.
A most comprehensive and vi'le collee
lion of the speeches made b political
leaders; ujion either M,e of tat no
tional issues, from ihe time'atrick
H -nryand Alexander H. on to
that of Lincoln, Leecher ,lar
field, with analytical i'ut
tions to each discus i
One volume, large octavo i' pastes)
with portraits on steel, pri-'-V
i ii
. P. Put until' n.
X W. Twenly-fourtli St
UMIXIsSTKATOIfS XtE.'
Uiteof Joseph Uri.l.-rum, deee of Hock-
wiki lionnii;li. Somi. t ra.
Letters of adiiiliiiMniiion on above estate
kaviug been granted u. the iiiiined by the
(iruper autliontv, aoti.s' is lie veil tn all
IK-rsoiiH Indebted to smil .-.ii,.U iinmedi-
f. te pitymeiu, and ihw liHvjJ'oms or ile-
I iiiamts Hiriiiii-t the hiiiiu- will j.l ttfein duly
wxiiieiuieuieo lor St-lllelm-nt WH oeiav, uy
may?.
K. 1. Mi 1.1. Kit, hiHlrator,
awowi,
Spend your Fourth at Atlantic City.
The; announcement that the Haiti more
and Ohio U. H. have re.-mned their sf let t
excursions lo tho most popular of our sea
shore resorts, will lie hailed with delight by
the public, who appreciate the advantages
olfered in thee trips. The low rates, long
time limit and the privilege of their best
train service running on regular schedule,
coinxised of fast express trains, elegant day
i..n '. l.-t A...,;,..u.., ...i -
UHii iiiT, i iiiiu.uii d .n-ifc iu.'..ih aim I ra- a . 1'liTTi 1 v Tlip
tibuled Limitl Kx press trains are among J UUK! XOTICK
the advantages alfurded by the B. ,t 0 and the estate of Kiiabth I
the stop olf at Washington on the return
trip will allow the sightseer an opportunity
to take in the points of interest in and about
the Capital before returning home, and form
a fitting termination to a weeks sojourn at
the shore.
The first of these select excursions is an
nounced for Thursday, July .trd, 110. We
give below a list of stations showing the time
of trains and round trip rates of fare:
jYork.
i'a.
Stations
Uockwood
Johnstown....
Somerset
Meyersdule....
Hyndman
Cumberland..
Hate
$1100
!) 2'.
nut)
8 30
H00
7 50
TBUN
LEAVES
TKAIX.
LEAVES
It 2H " 12 4:1
7 : "
!I1U "
11 "
1244 "
1 35 "
2 00
007
1 12
2 OS
230
. m.
m.
a. m.
CorresjM.ndingly low rates are made from
other stations on the line.
The tickets are good lor Ten days from
day of sale, with the privilege of a stop-off
at Washington, D. C, on the return journey.
At an Otiihsns' (.nrI held
"-Mil day of Msy. i-.m. the tin
appointed Auditor lo innk
deceased.
Inervet on t he
ined was duly
urn urn of the
binds in the hands of Williauifor. Kxeeutor
ot said dis eased, to and amor
tltltsl therein, herebv tflves
lend to ihe duties ol the lib-
Hutiir.iay, July isdii. hi bi-
ra.. when and where uli ui
atteud.
Jiinell.
fti leirallv en-
it he will at-
Riouitmc ui on
- in ssiinersei,
nterested eau
LKKKY.
. Aiidllor.
4i iliali - i iraiTTW truif -
CNO FOR OUajCATALlana PICCS
ATLAS ENGINfyORKS,
INDIANAPOSjlND.
Kstate of Wiliiiill lliiriiiUithain, lale of Con
tinence h. ti.h. SHiner-et I onntv. .'a.
letters oladm: trHiion.ii t he aliove estate hav
iinr iH'en grant.-, ,'.ii.' nnih-rMtrned by ttiepnier
itu'horitv, noui-f- hereby gi en loall .er.im
iudebtetl to sai.l t.ite lo make imiiwiiaie pay
ment, ami those c.ingcliiims airai'i-t the name
will present thertduly auihenticated for setile
inent on or befoSsatiirdav, Julv 1:, l o. at the
rii.lei.fs' td th'iAdmuiistratnx iu Petersburg
tercet u . ra.
.iCK K- HH.INIiOTHAM,
AdaiiiiMratrix.
.rueys.
xoiici:.
AddlMill T'p..
Scott A (igie, Al
A I'MTOK'
In re. ltn;. if In the Orphans Coi.rt
Samuel .Mii"fr. -. .!. i ol -otuerset t tunny. I n.
And nniv, the :ii diiv ,.r Mry. l"i. ..ii mo
tion of II. !.. Haeatii., Attorney tor the Kxe. n-
t.r. the I our; ut ;nt J. O. K.iu'iiel Auduorto
pass t: ism t!,e evf-p'ions and make a .iistribu
Hon of the fund ntlie ban.!-of the kn ecu tor to
auj among tew raliy entitled thereto.
so yfr-'ft rot try. .-:
Kxtratfnnn thiKeeord, tvr'iiied "lt of May,
ls'.m. i
i-ri.- ' JACOB I. SU'.tSk: r.'r-;-.
XTICr. In purinnee of the forvcotng t ora
mission 1 will atttji.i tolthe dunes therein enjoin.
ed at niv oflice In ftomer-ei lion'UL'h. nil Thursday
the :'.th day oi' June. Iv-. of which all persona
ioiereie.i wi.i pita-e lake no'ice.
J. O. KtMMKL.
Jntiel. Auditor.
A
riiirou's xoTici:.
in the estiitd- of Jirfei.li Mo-i'rave. d-ea-ed
At an I'rplians' t'uiirt iield at ssiiiierM'i on the
2sth day of May. ls;n, the iiinlersiinietl wa duly
aiis.!itel Auditor tn make a i)i-tril,mioii of the
fun. 1 in the haiitis ol Joaiuhan tiiimbert A.linim-
tratorof Mild Oeeetlelit. to and am. mik those leiral
lv eiititttsl t'len-to, le-rvhy give n.aiee that he
will attend to the duties t.f the above hi. is.int
incut on 'luesday. July s. ym. at tli ulliee of J
. Kniiinel. In Somerset, I'a.. when and when
all i rsoiis :nlcrelcd euu altend.
II. M. BKKKI.KY.
junell. Auditor.
h our-a.h it.'C to you, if y
.. i
iave in'ftt tiuwip' t' " lien ,
Your r unndire.
s.-vC-.'Vh
, I I ! V
to
I.-sc what we Civ
Vc Lfjvc to le Libvral,ut fa
i.
A GRAN) CHANCE !
F.;niii f)(
Ftir l.tn cr
fut'tiin is i r -
jd 'ices, -...
1 1
t.nii
If v..
I! l-I. at 1 1 r t T. - i..,...
1 1 ,
l.H l'i. in a mi p . I,.,
I UIIMUi ,fi'
1'.' tfltl ,h, it.
c
COFHOTH kO,
Loutherls
m ri,;i;
t!il!'r :
!
I-
Dfig
SOMERSET, PENN A.
Store
Main Stre, Sonsrset, Pa. '
This Model Drug Ston Racj 2:::ziz? a tea-
Favorite wiffecdji Search cf
FRESH AN PUE DRUGS,
K l w a.
Supporteri ToifaAtticles,
Perukes,
I t ----a'a-
.s n 11
ni. ; .
riiysiGiaiis nesui
1
The
WEP.V
Old
Kre
Mu!
XV h.
Mu
st.re.
SfVbr
Cigars
Sura
good I
Viol
drn si
Tru
drugs Si-8
other c
Mor.
valuei I
Jann
three u
It.
man, 1.
Tie
liml sj a
It is
Yofa, l
oust $-.
A br..
wer . ev
l.-i.t a
liie
y will i
Fane..
,.1. a:
-tore.
Mah!
ari' t
Joy it, .
on fc'cl.i
a !m!.:
Farm'
ieeil Ire
itock th
Wei lie
itted, at
her, wi
ir.d all
littures
oon.
fcliarjd-
anuers.
ijj'ires at
"hey ui.
ounterf.
'ack.
A ceu
Liohniut,
lartha i
ears.
tines, to
int'ly.
Seud t.
fo !
jkest .
GRZA T CARE BEIS TAKES ' "DM Yirg
SPECTACLE,
a Full Line of Optil
yiArjks lplBE A91H its
2. Ppt-fiLvssEs.
ill 0 ailTion narri
1 I 1
sucn a large asrtmill bruited.
. ii 1
THE FINEST EM OICIGABS
Always on hand. It is al.vsl pleasi to lisplay
m I
to intrrding puias
from i cjelsevvlii
From
our iroodi
tjcy buy
J. M. LO
MAIN STR-ET
ERh. D.
r SOMERSET. PA.
Mr. -iend.-
at
eain en:
lis deiiv
ir: of
ve not
te follow
l een's.
The foil
le Postf
ead Let'
ys f-on
Carre' '.
r-er. 1
cub : il.
. : Enirri
ttacias I
ector. Ii:
In eacli
illinery
Trice of
John Thaps Si Sons':
(me l.n ii
and
Khest ea?
20 to 24
U one of the Widors of Join i
Departmeut J A" are Di
Department !C," Carpc
Department4 D," Cloii:
Departmet " E," Or
For Gccd Qcfs, Chsad
Thev cannot
Main Steet,
ith it-i 32t 1.
!s In S
Deitleni " D " Ii
arliii'-ni-:.
' We hav
itk whit
e pun lia
j loait t!
ts mid banes.
la
ihts andrivsliin- Go.!s.
les.i L'eparc-jrt: " V
N.
A stho-il
ame, of
at. at 2 .
rted. nltati..
to WWW w
aaa
oe t elleil. J
u dil-tin- Th
t-sT H E A DQU A HTK- FOR C'OI
THE
V VMWf
xainiiation will onv':i,.e tve ni.M
" o Sumer.et ' mtv.
uy Produce.
. t . . .
UlVTiiiN 1
TV Ht
UTORE,
A local r
1st have
y merit v
rd work.'
. Addre,
ereric .s. t
At tis Old Stasis Corryij i Uz&j Largp s.::k
GENERVL vlBRCmxDISE.'-
5 !
Buyers CanFIulI thej ay Nei In the St'TerstS rrtm -uts of
Aeuirioan
GnitHrs and Mandolin.
The folluwini; is a list of the best Ameri
can makes of Ouilars ami Mandolins, ail of
which are warranted true and not to s'.lit.
They are for side only by II. Kieher A Itros.,
the oldest music house in the west. No. i
Wtwil street, l'ittslinrj;h. Pa. :
The American Antique Oak $ 7 M
The A rion Mahogany U .VI
The t'on.servatory Lkst'wtHid, tirst
quality l." u
The t'onservatory Lose wood, snximl
(iiality I'. tit)
Tiie Washhurn kosewood ih. to Jl.'sl
The American Mandolin 1', no
The Waslilnirn Mandolin f.U to $75
Also, always on hand a line assortment of
llanjos1, Zithers, Cornets, Music Ifoics. Atl
toliariw, Violins, Music Cabinet.", Accordi
on?, Flutes, Clarionets, Cases and Strinjrs for
all instruments, Music Wrupia-ni and Music
Folios.
Kverj-thing in the iniisic.il line sold at the
lowest prices.
Alt the lalest Sheet Music sold at half
price.
WM. J ADAM'S
Microbe - killeR
t'URILS ALL DISEASES.
Semi for nnr nunn.hlct. ulvinir IiUi.itv Mi.
eriilies. Iiotv they enter tiia system, cause tiiseitsr
ami sntterliie. ami liow they can lie entttieate.1
Tiie MICROBE KILLEH i the oniy knt.wu
remeily Uiala rreu IciiiieiilHiinii ami ilestnivs
tiiese Kerins. It cleanses the hlmsl. inirities Hie
ysteni. mt fills new life hii.I streiiKtU.
ruaiUM iree ou ailncatitiu.
The
WM. RADAM
Microbe
Killer Co.
No. 7 Laif tit Street, Xtw York Clw.
A'
f have on
ith of So
and
su. table '
Also, itri
m. liern
NllTIl'N, or and
ROCUIKS, JITS .) .-I0:cl.anKe fo:
DSATISFACtON XWiYS (JUABSXEED.
CI.OTIlL(r.
QUKEXSW
its, j rlv (looiv-l
AND ALL OF Tlt-TRST lALIT. AND AT F.I
VOOD, MORa.L & CO.
TAJDISIKD 1-
mi you cat
-U.-U paid
FRANK P KAY SONSS
Eye. E
When ytm
les ot trii
owleile, 1
He
Ilunyres, Ftmes,
IceCi eain Tret
HOUSE - -
Oven Doors, CY!!.
Entrine Dreii
Dairy Supplies of all
ifactircmnd Dealert
1 .. .. ! ,
l'inwre, HoUow-wait, llcrerajrj.
Uli'1't...oifrs. it )t Wrii:.
a'liiil.'. ami a lull foe
No.
78 Franklin
t.
RNBHING GOODS
inl'iwj (Jratinirs U
i n! :i k mis of Slieet II-.'U-
iinirir. Dflivt'i'V :i8 t
lir? j
Joh
:-am illlS
one, to
t La:..
UErAiuEU
'u.st 'i.'C,
trea
il M edict in
ery larire
years of w
ice, le. ji;
rgb. I'a., c
'le service i
Jataemt
osiseil eyes
formi til's c
lines "Wi
'ild Hairs,
il; Ie;':)e
tarrh, KiiLi
eearlier t:
Sot a nele
:tstnr)th. I
a pemmne1
'own,
AT I.
MILL!
297 Main Stret
CAN 1
) h wr
USTKIl'S
nd 1 13 and 105 CHato-trtt.
DUN1ALL STVI.KiF
Ladies Hat) and Inictsand Fine fm
Gaslinior?, I Silks,
(! indium:-,
Childrens Dresses,
Vflvot.t.
' rr
1 1 we
i Ac.
ta.
Gloves
Hosier
armers,
pj. We extend
patronage
- say that w
verinn over
able to fi
lers promp
Having coi
' Kh, Sionien
tnerset, to
V will be
U wcit be s
4 refereik
;.- HliUea for 1
"ixer, we tai
I'. Shaver
n whte t
IO visited m
Ou behalf c
S . 0 Ilaitlm
A FULllNE OFV1ILLINERY G0pS.
1 t i
3rS. NtLLIE M'tDRE-
u
Mars-