The Somerset Herald. tUWiRD SCULL. K-iitor nl Pror-H"'- "t... t".,.iiuw anin lhe amp, and iHlbmaoMb whuu-Mtbeui are grin dug at the fan. It it oflicUlly ll t'11 there pIl for penaiona timing the fiscal year endiwJone 30th last, the sum of 1 109, 35734. Ohio R?publicAM have already aUted Vajor McKiniey fjr Governor next year. Hia frien'.a claim it will b no trick at all to elect liim. Sskatob Isgalls w not yet buried. He has seventy voU pledged to him in the Kansas Ltislalure, or withiu fourteen of enough to elect. Gbovek Cleveland made one mistake in his Ohio visit. He seems to have thought theol jeK was to Lonor Cleve land, ir.st-d of Tharmaii. A new prophet has appeared at Allen town, and predict a forty yesrs' religions war. He n.ust have n reading the election return" from Wiscmsin. Tn goal old lti-puhlicjin bliip is still stannc1! and her timbers txiund. She will wea'.iior this btorm aud sail trium phantly into rrt in IK'.tJ. N'rvviTiT.MHN that IMamater was defeated, Pennsylvania is still fast an chored in the KepuMicau faith. If you doubt it, examine the returns and be convinced. ft r.mii- m m K Fill Kia elected to the A rmttcw. - legislature d urine his absence from the Rate refuses to serve. This serns to be a case w hi-re the ofii'-e fought the mar, and didn't iH him at that. Now that the election is over, the Iem ocratic papers that lmte Mr. Blaine show that they fear him also, by cackling like silly barnyard foals over every inove laent he makes and every' ord he utters in public. A Wect.iu l-r leuiarks that the average corn crop per acre this year is seven bufhels let than lut year. This is another calamity that the Democratic editors unaccountably forgot to charge to MfjjrMi-ktnlcv. r.nm-1! freetraders iu I'.ngland burned Mi Kia'ey in etligy in their rejoicing over the Democratic victory last week. Me Kinlcy could have no higher honor. He has drawn to himself the fire of the en emies of American labor and good wages in this conn'ry. Sesator Isgau.s hasn't the slightest idea of giving tip the fight for re-election in the Kanwis legislature, which the Tanners' Alliance has captured. Senator Ingalls is a fighter cf the Cmt class, and it would be wise for his opponent not to crow until they have lnm absolutely beuten. Is Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota and Michigan the Fanners' Alliance had a full ticket in the li;ld at the recent elec tion, and their! strength was draw n prin cipally from the Kepublican party. The Farmers' Alliance will have at least forty members in the lower House of the next C ingress. E.;laxi has about as much of " the blessings of free trade" as any other nation. But ttatistics show that one fourth of the immigrants to this " robber taritr " ridden country were from the lteen't dominions. Funny, isn't it that people love to come to this "oppress ed, tax ridden land?"1 Senator tJoKMAN, tieing a rather cool and level-headed person, is doing his best to prevent his party colleagues from go ing into hysterics over the recent dec tion, hy minting out the fact tint the 1 democrats cast no more votes then than in previous electious. Hut he a ill have liis labor for his pain. One of these days believers in temper ance will again begin to talk more tem perance and lei politics. Prohibition in the hand ft separate political or ganization has been an immense failure. Wen who rtTuss to do any good because (hey cannot do all they want to, alw lys liave been nod always will be failures. umk wry sanguine lemocratic jour nals have tguuto talk about carrying North Dakota for their jarty in 1W2. Their theory is that their party did well in Noith Dakota this year and can do tietter In -"t time. But they forget that ia the Presidential year. And all the I 'publicans have a habit of voting in Presidential years. CoN'oii&wMAN SfRistiKn hojH-s that the press may point the way to future suc cew fir the Democratic party. The Hill and Cleveland organs are already at work erecting sign board", and other carpen ters may be at work soon. None of them, I mi ever, are likely to bar the name of "Springer" r the tnesmt of Democracy. Ths rrjotcii g in F.uroie over Demo cratic success in the United States if gen eral and hearty. If Americans see in it a good omen for theiiiwlvra, all right. Hut there are multitudes of Americans who believe that it is the duty of Ameri can titatesmrn to legislate for Americans, nd not for ciiifns of Europe. In this they seem to differ with the free traders and tariff fr rpvn twntlmen. Hrnt is one little item for the consid eration of our agricoltural friends : We imported II. 734 .MM dozens of epss from Canada in the liscal year of 1SS0, as aga nst exports of Px'St,."" dozen. But now we have a duty on egs, and at an average prii-e cf 12'. cents a doaen, we try to give this $l,4ti,S.VS worth of trade Vi American fanners. OuVEKKoM iiKAMK litis p(xllitld A. V. rUrk'r, 1j.. of Eliensburg, to be Presi dent Judge of Cambria county, to fill the varutcy caused by the death of Judge Johnson. The apMiintnteiit is an exiel lent one and refle.-ts credit upon tiieat fKiiuting power Mr. Barker is a pent It alian of rare eeliolarly attainments and lawyer of mat ked ability. He will do limor to the position and be an on.a ln?nt to the Majok M Ktsi.ev is not cast down Vy the result of tlw e-iinp. He is right in liis declaration that the Ameiican people will stand firmly by the d'Ktrine of pro tection in the future. Willful Democrat ic misrepreeentatioiis in n gard to the fiTOvisions and effnet of the new protec tive tariff undoubtedly had nme effect with the people at large. But the coun try has not re;uidiU-d the principles of protection, and it will not The benefi cent effect of the Ameiican Tariff in the future will insure it permanent popular ity w Ub the wafers. November 19. I". Tub Sun Antonio lUprt aaya: "It will ry the nomocracy to keep its eye oa the Alliance. It i nwirly two rears V the meeting or the rrwii!cii! Ul con vention." Another democratic orpin, the St. Lm a IlrpM, however, aiwerts that th Alliam is only a Democratic siJe ahow, as it were. The RpuUie says : The Farine" Ailisnce claims eighty seven laea-ibefa f 1 Imt twal C-nttm. 1 should hoi nei;irct to ti r information, howerer, tint nriy all r-( them were nominated as remorTa. bv IWninrraMc roneniions on ImorTti- pl flrni arid eWted by I-mo-cratic .. Thr in onlv thn-enr four on the whule list wh were elected as farui-ers. The colored voters of South Carolina appear to have refufed to support Judge Haskell lor Governor. This resulted from two cause, probably. One wa the threat that Tillman and hi follower freely made that there would be blood shed if the Straigbtout attempted to vote the negroes. The other was the incon sistency of the Straightouts in appealing to a class of voter whom they bd in past time helped tJ intimidate and keep from the polls. The Straightouts are largely resjKinsible for the crime which have been committed on the ballot liox in South Carolina. After having lieen made the victim of these crimes for years, it must have struck even the dull est negro a ludicrous that the perpetra tors should turn to him for support. The infamous gerrymanders in Mary land, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky were successful in throwing out quite a num of Kepublican Congressmen. Tbe coun try is now fai-e to face w ilh this species of fraud, and must resolve to crush it, or submit in the future to an iniquity that grows upon what it feed. There is no doubt that digress has the power to regulate the election of representative?, and in the light of present experience there can be no sound resnon assigned against its ex;iedicucy. To uhniit longer to this shamelef defiance of the popular will would be criminal, and it is neither an excuse nor a defence to say that both parties ns irtto ii for their own profit. Congress is expressly authorized to reg ulate the election of Representatives, and the crying necessity of the hour is that it power be exercised. Gerrymanders must be suppressed, or there is an end to representative government. It is announced by certain free trade journals thai the McKiniey bill will be a'tacked during the coming session ol Congress and the next, by introducing serrate bills relating to the duty on articles on which Kepublicars are known to differ. For instance, an awau't is to be made on binding twine for harvesting m irhir.es, and an effort made to place it Ol the free list, with the hojie that e tough Republicans w ill unite with the Democrat to strike off the duty. During the late political canvass a partially sue ceiful attempt was made, particularly in some of the western States, to stampede the agriculturists from the Ipublican ranks, on the alleged high duty placed on this article by the McKiniey bill, and it is now hoped to disintegrate the bill by terrorizing representatives of agricul tural district into voting to repeal the d ity. The cry against the duty on this anicle was "a very good Morgan" during thecamign, when stump orators mai.e u leontradictcd s4atements, or, in other words, resorted to downright lying ; but now, a hen reason has resumed its swsy and the ricnlt'iMst can turn at his leisure to the Mi Kiuii-y bill, he will find that under the lute Uw binding twine paid a duty cf two and one half cents per pound, whereas um'cr the ptesvr.t bill, the duty is ouly seven tenths of a cnt -r pound. Knowing the amount of this ailicie he has ued, his slate and pencil will hood give hnii the "ruinous" mm of Lis "lux" on this commodity. P.ople cau I humbugged iu the heat of a campaign by almost any 'catch cry, but when they g-t to coolly cohering they are made sensible of lin-ir folly. The ho,x of llie Democrats is to keep up the agitation, unsettle business, attribute every thing to the McKiniey hill and lhu9 prevent theountry from judging it on its merits. Want to Try th Experiment. From the t'lii mtowa .Slai.il.vd "jNm ii with Hie u. ill," kiiiiw the cry of the i're tra.tsrs who triumph! m tlie late election. Certainly, down with it. We want tow the next C ingress real the McKiniey jiill and give m l.'ie p-nuiw, clean co! article. We want to se the sVnnie aotj liesce and tlie Prw rlcnt sign the bill. Of cnurnr, it will be a hrd blow to the industrial iutere-ta of the country, but a little season of it could scarcely be worse than this uujeas'tig tarill agitation and clamor against protection. And then it would g) hard on u to have Vniontown's sil mills and glass factories shut down aud our $,(' U monthly pay Mil cut off, hundreds of our day laborers ont of work and fruiting for bread and clothing for their fftiiiiliaa ; farmers and gardeners unable to find a market for their product because t'iew workers have nothing to buy with, hi U i ion town could stand it as w -II the re-it of the country, an I noth ing will do but a taste of this kind ol thing. I,et us have the experiment. It won't take long to cure the theorists of the country. A Tribute to Senator Quay. Cinrlntiati C mime vial l.zette. The Republicans 6nd tiult with their lead ere and are bitter and deadly on them. Iemocrats austiin the tribe ol Taraminy in New York, while the lb-pnl licans are trampling on their leaders in n-y!vinia because they have sought to establish a Democratic discipline. We tru.-t when there U a change in the chairman ihip of the Re publican National Conim:tte, a leader may be foun l w i i hai a clear a head ami as strong a hand, as shrewd an understanding and as alert executive caj.iac.ity at Mr. Quay has. Appointment that Will te Made by the Next Governor. When Coventor Tattiion iron into flu he will b ive two or three goodpayingotHces at his dispo-al and quit.; a number of small ones, the lalarie of which range from t-'HH) to $3,000. The best paying offices the Gov ernor has are the Attorn-y Genen.1 and tbe Secretary of the Commonwealth. The for mer receives a salary of 3,500, but the fee of tbe omoemake it worth, in tbe estimation of leading lawyen. anywhere from $10,000 to (18,000 a var. The salary of tbe Secre tary of tbe Commonwealth is only (4 U00 a year, bnt he also receives fees which brings bis salary up to about Jl-,JO or f l.0O0 er annum. Either of these officers are better paid than tbe Governor, who receives a sal ary of $10,003 "iid no 'ee. The other offices which the Governor has power to fill, together with the salaries at tached, are as follows : Adjutant gewral $J.VI0 Hup I. of public insiru :tKn Inauranre commiaoiorier... :(.4l Klate librarian 2,.Vi0 Private secretary to governor '..W Executive clerk, 1,500 Ataistant to executive clerk l.Joo kiesasnger ... 1 Jl) Pb,. , .. Vight wlcliman.... ,,.,.,-..., S0 Factory inictor , -.. I..VM1 bituminous mine inspectors, eacb,,, JWiO 7 anthracite mine inspectors, eacb 3,(KM miLAPELrBIA ArrolSTHX-VTS. Harbor master Health ottioer Port physician Lazaretto physician... Quarantine master.... .2,.V) 2,l'i0 IM ... 2 " 2.OJ0 Tbe governor hat almost twioa as many more appointments, but they are nearly alb to poaiUopf of honor with no salarie at .acbeeV & . . What Mr. McKiniey Say. Major McKiniey, on a visit to Chicago alni-e the election, was interviewed on the subject of tde recent elections and among oilier things raid : "I do not know to wbatexteut the new Tariff law influenord the elections this year. It U taid in some quarters that it had much to do with the Republican losses. This may be true, but if true it is not because of tbe new law itself, but because of the misunder standing of Its provisions among the people and of tbe studied efforts of the Free traders, at home and abroad, to misrepresent it. Every enemy of Protection seemed engaged in deluding the people concerning both the text and effort of tbe law. Tbe alleged marking up of price was a moat telling agency of deception and excited much prrju diee against ths law. It must be remember, ed that Uir law was less than a month old when tb elections oocu rred. Its effoct could not be filt or shown by actual experience. Tbe Free-trade partisan, moved by selfish considerations, had bis opportunity and im proved It. Falsehood took the place of fact and imposed upon the credulous people. Goods were said to go up in prion which had been placed on the free list In tbe new law. Now that tbe elections are over, tb law will be better understood and mast tell its own story in actual operation. Time alone will vindicate it or condemn it. Mis representation and deception will no longer avail. Those who care to know its exact provisions cau do so by examination of tbe law itself, removed from partisan contest or pr judiie." Sugar, Tin and Fruit. We find the Democratic press unanimous ly noby in a demand that the cauners of fruits shall raise the prices of their products "on account of the infamously increased duty on tin," and we find Item just as unani mously silent in a demand that tl.cy should reduce the prices of their products on ac count of the virtually decreased duty on su gar. Why is this thus? Why does the Demo cratic press desire that the price of every thing should be raised and nothing lowered? Wl.y uoes it desire an abridgement of the general comfort of the people? Neither on tin nor on sugar has the tariff yet effected a change of dirty. But in March the duty on sugar will be decreased very greatly ; in July the duty on tinware will be increased very slightly. After March the -anners will pay 30 cents less on every doz en three-pound cans of fruit, assuming that one and a haT pounds of sugar are used in every three pound can. A fur July they will pay alxiut 6 cents per dozen more for cans, assuming that the increased duty is added to the cost of tin, and the decreased duty is taken from the cost of sugar. Thus, upon a tariff basis, there will be a net reduction cf 34 cents per dozen upon three-iHiund cansof fruit. I'.ut, for all that, the Democratic press is encouraging the fruit canners to raise prices. One would liketo ask, why? Inter Ocean. Official Vote of thai State. Haskisdcbo, Pa, Nov. 13 The official computation of the official returns of the la'e election shows that Pattisju's vote only fe'.l 3:iiJ behind that of Wat res and 37UO bo low that of Stewart, confeaaedly the most popular man on the Republican State ticket The highest Prohibition vote cast was 17,104 for Dunn lor Secretary of Internal Affairs, and the highest Labor vote cast for Watkias for Lieutenant Governor. The official totals foi folate officers follow : For Governor Pan ison (Dera.), 461,206; D. lamater ( Rep ), 447,05.5 ; Gill ( Pro ), 10,10"; Kymlcr (Labor), Z2i. Paulson's plurality, 10 051. F'or Lieutenant Governor Watres (Ep.), 4)7,371 ; Ulack (Deru.), 415,006; Hyatt (Pro.) 17,043; Watkins (Labor), 2U& Watres' plurality, L'J,3(j. F'or Secretary of Internal AfTiirs Stewart (Ucp.) 4'W,!)0:t ; Barclay (Len.), 413 478; Uuun (Pro), 17,U4: Filler (Labor). 3i3. Stewart's plurality, 2.i.4'JL A Siege of School Houses. Wilkesbkbbe, Pa., Nov. 15. The school luarras of Wilkes barre township are having a little w ar ou hand, although not of their own making. There U a lawsuit now pend ing in the Courts as to which of two rival school Boards shall run the schools of the districts. Each Board has ap)ointed a dis tinct corps of teachers. The teachers now in possession of the buildings are known as Carey's teachers. They refused to be dis lodged. The teachers appointed by the rival Board made an attempt to gain entrance into the buiMings every day this week, but found the doors and windows barred against them. The teachers w ho are out have been request ed by their Hoard to remain in ths vicinity of the schools, and thy will get their sala ries just t lie same as if they were teaching. The teachers w ho are iu have taken every precaution to hold possession. One lady teacher has ber meals brought to her, tbe ba.-ket being hoisted up to ber room by tbe aid of a roe. A lover of another of the fair teachers is in constant vatch at the building where his sweet heart teaches. Wben tbe teachers of the rival B jord come in sight he gives the signal, and the teachers on tbe in side are put on their guard. An Oregon H,orror. Salem, Oregon, Nov. 13. A southbound Overland Pacific train last night went through a long trestle over Lake Ltbish, live miles from here. The engine was overturned and half buriei in the mud. The mail, express and baggjge cars were also overturned. The coaches, smoker and two Pullmuis did not go over, but they were badly wrecked. En gineer McFadJen, Fireman McN'eal and two unknown men were killed. The tiain car ried over one hutidn-d passengers, nearly all of whom were injured, some very seriously. ISevcral of the injured will die, and it is thoug'it the total number of deaths from the aocident will reach ten. Cosmopolitan for December. The Christmas edition of the Cosmopolitan Magazine is one hundred thousand copies. The order, as orgiually given to tbe printers, was for 85,0o0 copies, but while oo the press it was thought sdvisable to increase tbe number to 100,000. It contains a feature never before attempt ed by any magazine, consisting of 123 car toons from the bnnh of Dan Beard, the now famous artist, who did sucb wonderful illus trations in Mark Twain's book, "Tbe Yan kee at the Court of King Anbur." These cartoons are placed at tbe bottom of eacb page of the magazine, and take for their subject, "Christmas during tbe Eighteen Centuries of the Christian Era," with varia tions, showing tbe way iu which we mod ern christians carry out some of the chief texts of the Christian Gospel. Above, and at each side of the page is a quaint border, the whole effect being novel and extremely pleasing, and with tbe unusually varied table of contents, will make sucb a Christmas number as is worthy to go into more than 100,000 households. Tbe frontispieces oftbeGiwroopolitati hav of late become noted for their beauty, some of tbem having as much as four printings. That for Cbrisirui', while in bnt two print ing, is not behind anything that has preced ed it in artistic merit. An excellently illustrated article is onson teapots, by E'ixa Ruhamah S.-idinore. Lit erary Boston is treated with numerous por traits, and an article which cmnes with tbe ninetieth birtbdiy of Von Moltke, sketches the life of the great Field-Marshal in an in teresting way, and is by flen. Jamra Grant Wilson. Elisabeth Bisland has one of her charming articles. The Chratiiuu urue onbinu 2-!3 VluMralioiu, nearly double ths number that have ever appear! in any illustrated uiaKaziue. Campher I Acquitted. Cablislk, Pa., November 17. The juiy in the John Gampbcr murder case, after being out five hours, returned a verdict to-night of not guilty. Considerable dissatircti n prevails over the verdict, many thinking that he ought to hav been found guilty of $he crimecharged. Frbihlfut Wreak In a Fog. While the Weileru Etprvsaol. the lenn sylvsnia railway was taking waU" at a plug between Nineveh and New Fiotenee, t5 miles east of Pittsburg, Thursday mornirg, tbe first trctinu if the m ii! eprei craditd into the rar !-ier, nipletely l-lesc " in t it and csusuig the instant ibatb of two people. Many others are seriously Injured, and it Is probable tbxt at least one of them will die. The Western Express was due at New Florence at )0. On account of a fieight wreck above Johnstown, however, it was M minutes la Is. It was a double-header, and as only one engine could take water from the truuab between the tails, the train wa topped at the New Florence plug. It re quired only a Wm moment to take water, but it was fatal time, and before it could be regained one of 'the iu"t serious wrecks in the history of the Pennsylvania road had takau place. The mail express came up un signalled, A deusa fog utMcurvd the danger lights in the rear of tlm fatal sleeper, and made Useless the iaiiti rn of a belaud flag man. The fog prevented the signal being seen until the engiue was witbiu f:w feet of tbe fiiigman, aud that was only a short distance Irom the scene of the wreck. The brakes Were applied, the engin reversed, but scarcely was it done when the crash came. Engineer McCormirk stuck to his post. He did uut leave the engine until it had plough ed through tbe entire length of the sleeping car Biscay. He is uninjured. His G reman, stepped to the edge of tbe cab aud was thrown out, and is slightly injured. Tbe scene at the wreck was harrowing. There were 20 eople in tbe rear sleefier. A few of thfm bad arisen, but the greater pait were still iu their berths. The collision cotnplvtely demolished the entire car. Tbe engine remained on tbe track and threw the sides of the car against the banks. In lower berth No. J, about the center of the car, wss H. D. Mi not. of 30 Cort street, Boston. Di rectly in frout of him, in lower berth No. 7, was Mrs. S. II. Angell, of 8iO Twenty-first street, Washington. When the crash came tbey were both thrown togeiher. Both of their beads were crushed aud death must have been instantaneous. 'A heavy timber lay across their heads and was removed with difficulty. Near tbem lay Mrs. E. 8. Du Laney, a bride of two days. Her husband, with a severe wound in bis head and another in bis side, attempted to remove an iron bar which pinned his wife among the debris. He could not do so, however, and finally gave way to strange bands, which carried them both to the station agent's house. Here they were cared for tenderly, and the fact learned that they were from Haymarket, Va.and were going to Wisconsin on their honeymoon. Scarcely had the wreck occurred when flames broke forth from the front express car of No. 7. They were quickly subdued, and none too soon, for as the last bucketful of water was thrown on a trunk, a low moan was heard from under it. A search revealed tbe form of John Miller, the expressman, unconscious. The fire had reached his clothes and blackened a board on which his band was resting. Another minute and ctemalion would have been added to the horrors of Uie dbater. As it is, Miller's life is despaired of. Aid for the sufferers was qui xjy secured. The injured were taken to the New Florence Hotel, the station house, and a resicence near the wreck. -They were afterwards taken to Pittsburg. H Cava Money to the Lord. Mostrose, Pa, Nov. 13. Paul Hill is suing in the Susquehanna Quarter Sessions to recover from Philander and Olive Brown, of Lalhrop, $3000 which he alleges tbey swindled him out of. Hill says that be be lieved in spiritualism, and that through rap pings be was directed to the house of the Browns, who were mediums, to receive communications from his dead wife, Ade line. He went there, and through Olive Brown his w ife said she was poor and suffer ing in the spiritism! aod wanted money. He placed $30 in the Testament, and soon the money was gone, be believing that bis wife bsd taken it. Subsequently the medium said his wife wanted more money, and also that the Lord wanted money, and believing her statements, he left nearly $3000 in mon ey and other other property at the Browns' house, "where the spirits could get it," This story told on the witness s'and by the prosecutor, is corroborated by his prettiit wile, Eaher, who was nearly always with ber husband wben he caliei on the Browns. It is understood that the defendants claim that Hill voluntarily paid tbe money to Mrs. Brown in order to prevent his present wife getting it from bim, and that Hill and bis wife were at ' one time on tbe point of divorce for this reason, and that this is the cause of his having so suddenly opened his eyes to the wickedness of Spirit ualism. A&salled by Burglars. Oil Cirr, November 17. Particulars of an outrageous assault and robbery at Parker on Saturday night were reported here to day. Burglars met John Duff, an oil opera tor of Parker, on the street ear'y Saturday night, knocked him insensible and tilling bis mouth with mud, carried bim into his offioe. When he regained comcio isneis, they extorted the combination of thi safe, but by bungling failed to opn it. Til y then lied up D -iff and gauged I im by driv ing knot in bis month with a chisel, which broke a nutn'er of bis teeth. Tbey then laid him on the bad, and while soma stood guard, theothera filled the lock of tbe safe full of powder, wet tbe bed clothes and curtain ing the safe with tbem deadened the sound. They then lit the fuss and the door was blown open. They got only (3. Spotted Fever in Tennessee. Galiatik, Nov. 17. The dreadful (-potted fever that made its appearawe 'set March near Fountain Head, aboi t 15 miles from Gallatin, killing about 00 per ctnt of the victims. Las reappeared. James Simpson, living in tbe affected tcction, lost three grown sons, all In about two days. He has since moved within about three miles of Gallatin, and now his daughter has a genu ine case. The young lady is about 13 years of age, and tbe doctors do not know how to handle the dhease. SMtted fever is an epidemic cerebro spinal meningitis, and a a d seise of the nineteenth century. Tbe death rate is F0 per cent. Its average duration is about 14 days, bnt death often ocruis in a few houta. Willie Tiaub, the fiftejn year old boy shot with a Klobert ririe last week in Louisville, Ky., by Mrs Vogel. because became into ber yard after a lost msrhle, died yist.-rday. Rev. Simeon P. Dompieri, who was for a time the n resentative of tbe German Bish ops at R- ma, died in Boston yesterday af.er a loi-g illness. Is a constitutional and not a local disease, and therefore It cannot be eurl liy local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood s Harsapnrilla. which, working through the blood, eradicates the Impurity which causes and iiromotcs ths disease, and effects a permanent cure. Thousands of people testify to the success of Hood's Rarsiiparilla as a remedy for catarrh wben other preparations liad failed. StufTod-t'p Feeling. " I will say I have been troubled for sev eral years with that terribly dlsaKreeahle disease, catarrh. I took Hood's 8:irsapa rtlla with tbe very best results. It eur-d me of that continual dropping in my threat, and stuffed up feeling. It lias also heljied my puttier. sVbo has taken It for run dawn state of health and kidney trouble." Una, f V, JjfATH, Putnam, fonq, Inlood's Sarsaparilla fXsM byatt dninrUts. fl ; six for ft. Prepared oolv J CI. HOOD CO, AaotlMcirias, IanraU, ! 100 Dose One Dollar Highest of all in Leavening Power. :W& ABSOLUTELY PURE MARRIED. VAXHOUJi MU.NU. Ou Tuesday, No vember 11, I30U, at lb residence of the bride's fattier, near Stoyestown, by Itev. E. 8. Johnston, Mr. Albert Van Horn, of Stock ton, 111., w Miss Fanny Mong, of Stoyestown. XAUQUEiT.-POSEXRIEDE. At the office of Scott it Oil Nov. Is, liriJ by C. W. Granger, Mr. Edward Narquest and Miss Anna Mary Possenriede. They will make their home In Somerset county. DIED. ADAMS. On Tuesday, November II, '00, at the borne of ber son-in-law, Cbauuwy Beikeyv near Lavaiisville, Mrs. Uosanna M. Adaais, aged 70 years S mouths and 'U days. Mother Adams, wboae maiden name wai Young, was ba.itiixl in her infmcy. con firmed in her youth, and was a consistent member of the Lutherar church for many yiars. Her husbaud waa Frederick Adauia She was If mother of eight children, five of whom preceded her to the spirit world. Two daughters and one sou are left to mourn their loss. There are but three or h,er graiidchildien living J. A. Berkey, Esq., and Mrs. II. F. Barron, of Somerset,' and Grant V. Young, of Lavansville. Tbe little daughter of J. A. lkirkey, K-q., is the only great grandchild. The interment look place at Samuel's church. Pastob. 6TKRN. On Wednesday, Nov. l. 1S1W, near Sipesville, Mrs. Rosanna Stern, aged bi years, 1 montb and 12 days. SUAFFER.-On Thursday, Nov. 13, 1890, Henry Shaffer, aged Zi years, 5 months and 1 1 days. NEW YORK TRIBUNE. 1891. The Tariff and the Farmer. Tbi Taisrns will devote much space durlut; '1 10 the larlfl as it affect the t anner and the Alei-banic. Hon. Koswell G. Horr, of Ulchlrwn. has been added toilie fribuiu t surT of Tariff w riters for Hi i purpose, lie will, through tjje columns of Ihr, irii.uitt devote bnusell to nils topic, and w ilt Invite and answer qiirsiioos upn points whirb psrplex the AmtrWn Farmer aod Mrcbanic. He will also, so fnr aao!uer duties M ill allow, attend Kanuer-' luMliute and agricultural gmnerlr.K. the eomtiiK winter aud spring, aud expound the principles of the Tariff. Tnone w -ho desire tbe presence of Mr. Horr at Farmers' Institutes, ei, are invited to communi cate promptly with Tltt Ti-ibuur. Young Men Who Wish to Succeed. Many a man feels the lwk of early direction of bis energies aud early inculcation of the maaims w hicb promote the fonnanoa of character aud of success iu alter uie- fcvery sucb man wowra very Kimny see ine vouiik men 01 10 oay oeiier icuiuea 111 youth than be was. 7 V 7",i.'.i.- han Dimmed tbe following seriHi of valuable articles, which win appear iu inis jiaper only : " Vtuai shall 1 rtor' by a. 8. Tackard, Presi dent of Packard's Biit-lm ss Collere. " tSuKKesiUuK for the Hoys on tne Farm who are Ambitious." by the Huu. J. H. BriKbam, ef ueiia. mio, mwwtoi ine national uraaire. Education Without tbe Help of a Colloire." By President C. K. Adams, of Cornell l nivcr.lt v. A Continuation of" How to Win Fortune." Mv Andrew 'arm-Hie, whose remarkable article of last Spring w as so full of encouragement to poor uiru. ' Multiplicity of Paying Octmations In the C &," hy tbe H011 t'arroll li. Wright, Commissioner of the Ifepartment of Labor. " A Talk with American Boys," by P. T. Bar- num, 01 onuifcporc, win, me great American showman, temperance lecturer, traveler aud writer. ' - Examples In the History of Our Own Coun try," by Gen. A. 8. Webb, tae aallant soldier ef UettrHbunt-and iSpotwylvauia, aui Coiljae Prea't. " linuonance of liuod Maimers." The views of w am mc Aimer. - " A College Education Good For Alt ; What la Best for Those Who I'auniK lift It" By President w m. rvpoer. cmversnyof Pennsylvania. TUf Tribune w ill iiriut from vr -sir to wntk. welt considered answers to any questions whit h youne men or woui.su, iu any pirt 01 tne couuiry, may ask. Vital Topics of the Day. " Present Needs and Future Scope of Ameiican AiTTiculture " By the Hon. Jeremiah ltusk. Proper Function of the Minority in lclsla tion. By the Hon- Julius C. Burrows. Kalamsnsi. "Village Improvement Asso-iations, their Prac ticability in Kural llislricts, witn the story of cer tain M'Klern Villas-s. By the Hon. B. B. Nor throp, of Clinton, conn. " Principle in Politics and the Virtue of Cour sje." By the Hon. Jas. 8. C'larkson, of Iowa. Other Features. Purine l!il the Tribune will print a valuable series of articles, written by itsown traveling cor respondent, 00 the agriculture of the I uited grates, w ltb explanations of a large number of model farms. A special correspondent, a practt l farmer. Is now in France, visiting 'he farms and farm-buildings of that tmlftiest ol the agricultural nations of the world. He will report upon lhe dalrv, grain, stock and other branches of French larm iug in illustrated anidca. Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer, Preddent of the Woman's Kelief Corps, will contribute a column of notes and Dews t Vie T, i'me (J. A. R. page, every week. Admiral. le letters of travel In the Southern States, Illustrated with pictures, will be printed, describing the South as it exists to-day. All tin re-.- 1'ar Icitures wid lie cont nurd. The It Dine Circle columns -sill b? varied hy fre qn -m illu-trated articles on laime decoration, bullions and oilier sulij.i-ts of iiiten-w Intere-t to wmueii. Written principally fur people with lit tle money. Mrs. Bayard Taylor, wldoiv of Bavsrd Taylor will w rite article on Cookery. Shu Is a remarka ble housekeeper, with a scientific a well a prac tical knowledge of bersuhject. Stemitx, tne grvit chess champion of the world will supply a column a week on the greate t aud purest 01 ail the games of the boine. Foreign letters git storiei. the ne.vs of the day thg best of market reports, book reviews and lit erary news, witty Jokes, etc . etc. TV In1' i printed in large tvpe and broad columns, aud U the easiest paper to read lu the country. Premiums. Premiam LM for l.'t, oonulnins many new ami useful articled, will be sent to auy applicant free. Prizes for Large Clubs. Club raisers are Invited to w rite to this office for The Triltupte'entm terms to Ageuta. Subscriptions. The Weekly, 11.00 a year; free f.w the rest of issu. Bt-rni weekly f v; tree f- Uwrcst of J. Ihtny, fiooa .vsdii, Tiiiimi'. t'Oii. fii'mar Moutlily, j.oj bampie rjpi.i free. Th TaiBUKi. New York. I89I. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Uarpis's Bins Is s j.Hinnl for the home. Giving the latest information with regard to tbe Fashions, its numerous illustrations, fashion-plates, and patent sheet supplements are indispensable alike to the home dress maker and the professional modiste. No expense Is spared in making its artistic at tractiveness of the hiKbest order. Its clever short stories, parlor plays, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its last page is famous as a budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues everything is included which is of interest to women. During lsyi Aosn B. ORMHRKt will writes series of ar ticles on "Tbe House Comfortable," Juliet Corson will treat of ".Sanitary Living," and an interesting succession of papers on "Woman in Art and History," sno-rbly il lustrated, will be furnished by Tmsokobs Child. The serial stories will be by Wal ti IiRSART and Thomas Uabiit. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. ' PirYsar: HARPER'8 BAZAR $ 00 1IARPERS MAGAZINE ; 4 00 HAUPER'3 WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOU.VQ PEOPLE . 2 fW PuMape Free to all m!Kriberi in the VnUel Slate, Canada and Meiieo. The Volumes of the LUzvt begin with the first Number lor January of each year. Wben no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Ha Kress Bizvr fir three years back, in neat cloth, binding, will be sent by mail, postage pid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight d ies not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 Vi Cloth Cases for each volume, suilahle lor binding, will lie sent by mill, post paid, on re-eiptof tl 00 each. Remitoxnces should be an vie br Post offlcw Money Order or Draft, to avoid cbancu of loss. Kemvnner$an mtt ieomi lltii ailve, I Litm,i without the exireu ordtr Ha arts A Bros. Address : HARPER t BROTHERS, Nw lotac. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Black Township and Rookwood Bor- ough lntltut. " The teachers in tbe district of Black town ship and Rock wood borough, met at the Wabl school house, to organise a local in stitute, Nor. IS, 1800. After singing several pieces of music under the direction of Mr. M. L. Bnyder, an organlxi'lon was 1 Heeled by erecting the following officers! - - - President Miss. R. Knepper. Vice President Mr. M. L. Snyder. Secretary Ed. IS. Bach. The President tlien appointed Miss Nan nie B. Kiinmel, Querry manager. Following is the order of exercise-: 1. Recitaliou of a class In Litriatute, under tbe direction of Mua R. Kuepp??r doing justice to life of Henry Lotigt'- liuw. 2. A paper was then read hy the Secreta ry on a "tfpeci lie O ject in Lf." 3. Intermission. 5. A fpicy Talk ou "Co-tH jjjon" by Miss Currie Sproul. 0. Dialogue by three (mall girls of the Wab'.e school. 7. Essay on "Morals and Manners in the school room" by Miss Nannie Kin.ru el. 8. Mr. M. L Snyder then gave an instruc tive talk on ''Methods of Teaching Reading.'' 0. Hinging. ' A number of people of the community at tended the session, among them Mr Jonas Wable a school director. The following pro gramme was then adopted for the next ses sion to he held Dec. (5, lttJO, at the Weimer's Grove school house, at 10 o'clock a. m. ' PROGRAM MR. 1. Music by the school. 2. Ojieniug address by Mr. M. L. Snyder. 3. Select Reading by Miss R. Koepver. 4. Essay by Miss Nannie B. Kimniel. 5. Methods of Teaching Arithmetic by Ed. E. Bach. 0. Class Drill by M. L. Snyder. 7. Topical Discussion by Miss Carrie E. Sproul. 8. How to teach fl.-ammer, Prof. li. H. Baker. , 9. Tbe importance of teaching music in the public schools. Miss Ella Werner. 10. Paper by Mr. Weighley. The programme will be interspersed with Queries. .' All teachers are requested to prepare them selves on- topics assigned them. Public in general is invited to attend the session. En. E. Bach, Secretary, He lost all his Friends and Is going Home to Die. Colcmbl'8, O , Nov. 17. A victim of the Johnstown flood, a young man 30 years of age, broken iu health aud spirit', was given transportation to day to his old home in the Coneruaugh Valley by the city infirmary di rector. His name is William Morgan. His mother, three sisters and step father were drowned in the flood, and he was the only survivor. He left the place immediately af ter the fatal day, and has wandered from city to city. lie U going back to the sad scenes, he states, to die. 1891. Harper's Magazine. IbbUSTFATED. Tbe Important series of papers on South Amer ica by Theo. Child will be continued in fUrper t JVAtrJf.Vdurtng the greater part of the year The articles on Southern California ty Mr. Charles Uudley Warner will also be continued. Among other notewonby attraction will he'a novel hy Charles Egbert Oraddock : a collection of original drewinirs by W. M.' Thackeray, now Tuibli'die't for lhe lirst time ; a novel written and )"nsira ed by .G tin Manner I a novelette by Wui Lisa utiowells : aud a series of papers ou Ixindon by Waiter Besent In the number and variety f illustrated papers and ilher articles ou. subjects of timely interest, as well as in the unrivaled character of lis short stories, poems, etc. Jiivpr't Muwzi-ne wi.l con tinue to maintain that standard of excellence for which it has been so longdiHtnfcuistied. Per Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER S WEEKLY 4 00 UABPEB'3 JtAZAR 4 00 HARPLR S YOTN'Q PEOPLE. 2 00 Pa-e free to allutwribers la ths United 8late, Ganada, aud Mexico. The Volnnws of ths MAGAZINE bfcin with the Vimhers for June and Kcoember of each year. When no time is speviiicd. subscriptions will be gin with the Number current at the time of the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Jfirpi r'e Ufajas nr for three years back, in neat cloth bindiinr. w ill be sent hy mstl, postpaid, on receiptors:! Oil per Volume, Cloth rases, for biudiug, 60 cents each by mail, postpaid. Imles to Harpr t .Vws'a Alphabetical, Ana lytlia and ( lahied, for Volume 1 to To inclusive Iroin June, 'ou loJuue 'K, oue voL Svo., Cloth W. nmlltaiwioa sKruiM . mlnl.. O . jr. . ey order ur draft, to avoid chance of lusa. NVwspsners are not to copy this advenlsement without the express order of Harper A Bros. Ad die HARPER BRUTI1EK3, New York. I89I. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE-. rf. ILbUSTfyVTED WEEKIdY. The Twelfth Volume of Hahfkk's Yot so Pkoclk Iwgiiia oil Novemher4, This best and most oomprohensive wts-klr In the world for young readers presents a rich an I attractive rmmrauif. In tidion there will be CampuHtes : A stf,lry ,,f t,P piftj, hy Kirk M write; ' Men of Iron." a romance, by Howard I'yte, with -illustrations hv the su tlmr; ' Kiyinit Hill Kami," hv H-l-lne Surlt; 'Th Misiii I'rince," bv A". ila;kill,Uk ; ami " Yellowtop." by Annie Hruiiam A'i.o; In addition to these five sena's, there will l) stories in two or three parts bv Thomu Sri mn I'age, llj ilm ir B;ruen, V lwia l.naeUrr Banner, Hurriet Pretrutt Spnjfrii, Jory K. WUkim Anni Prrrj. and others. Short sto ries, a- d sriH l. s n science, history, travel, ailventiire. KS'itea an.i sisirts, with liundrvls of il'tisirt..ns ..f iIih hw'it-st charai-ter, will render.!! ikk Yocao 1'iopn for 1 rim un-rivsll-sl a- m "cellany of the Iwat realiuj for buys aud giils. "Thebi weekly puhncation for young peoi.'s. in eiisienoe.. It is edited with scru pulous care and attention, and instruction and rntert linrnent and minified in its pages in just the P)ftit proportions to captivate the minds of 1 lie voting, and at the same time to develop their thinking power." X Y. Ob terfer. TERMS: Postage Prepaid, r.'OO Per Year. VU XII. tegins Xivenbrr 4, 1800. Voluntas VIII. X and XI. of H, ana's Yocso Pri.k hound in cloth will be sent hf "'' postsite pal.l, on receipt of $3 .10 each. The other volumes are out of print. Specimen Cnpy tent un receii-t f a tieu cent ttilmp Hinole Ni MBkRS, Five Cents each, llemit lances should he made by Post Olllee Money Order of Draft, to avoid chance Of IfS, ' ,ewiinpenaren tt tnotp 1 V,U wleerlitrment ttithuiU the eprcn mdet uHakPtK A Hkoth IKS. Addres: 1IAUPER BROTHERS, Nkw York. Catarrh ELY'S Ceram Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allas Pain ind Iu fam nation, leal the Bores,' He "tores the Senses of Taste and Smell. - TRY THE CURE. HAY-FEVER A (iflltlVlaV W irtn iud . , " 1 1' auiAi eacB nonrii una to agreeable, Pr.oe aj cems at dniaMTbJ mJ5 reitisienjd. ijc ELY Kan VJ. -V1 KfarVork nireel, HAyicvrr3 a New Fall Stock -OP- Boots and Shoes Are received and open fir your Inspect! B at THE FAftflOUS," 52 Sixth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA .0. s"IIOSE IN XEItn of the finer and llahle I (Tsdea of foot wear will And a good anil wel sci-u-d stock at our store, but wu wish to cat your special attention to our Heavy Kip and Calf Moot Calf Button aud Lace Shoes, FOX TUB LA DIE?, ASD Good. Solid School Shoes for the children. We will jruarantee you a (treat -m.iMH o wwuffT) oy onyinar irom us, ana guaranteeing satlsiactiou b all. We Invite you to give us an f arlj calL Rubber Boots and Shoes In Abundance. Come In and see us while you are here at the r.iposition. Make yourself at home by leaving 7-Hir uiiiiciica ana imcaaes. iney wiii tie taken cnieoi iree 01 expense. JEGISTER'S K0TICE, Notice ts heretiv irlvpn to all iwrwm mnram ed as leiratees, creditors or otherwise, that the following: acr-oiinui have passed reirister, and that trie same win no presented for coutlriaauon aud allowance at an orphans Court to be held at oomersei, 1 a., on wedujauay, ileceniber 10, ls-i First and Final Account of Henry T. Wetter sur- viviue Kxecnior 01 Henry r. vtvher deceased. Kind and Final Account of Jacob I Kaufman Administrator of Polly Kaufman deceased. ttrstand Final Account of H. F. Kelinah Ad ministrator 01 Ail;ert rtiltllpni deivase-t. First and Final Account of Johu Mowry Execu tor of AlirHliam riliaflcr decessed. First and Final Ansmni of James C. Pmttcrli. waite AduuuL-tratorof tiiduey A. Postlethwaite deeeaeil. First aud Final Account of B. R Fleck Exsentor " o. siorKsn wuo whs uaruian of minor l uiiurvii 01 r.insra a. tinnnn deceased. first and Unci Account ot B. 8. Fleck Execu tor 01 w m. is Mnnrau derrased, whnw a irnanli- ,i uimor ctiiiureii m Anntnam vvairr.er dec d. r im ano r inai account ot Isaac Voder Admia Istraiorof ImnielO. Ylcr deceaseit. Sirst snd Final Account of John ctahl Adroin ls:raurof N.h it. Yoiler deceased. First and Fjiuil Accixintof .N. 11. Crltchtleld Ad- iMuisirnior or ana 1 nisiee lor tr.e siile of the Heal K-liilc of c. '. klusselman decea.e.1 First and Ftnrl Account ot William Wellcr Ad- uiiiiisimifirot t rs weiier iiessased Firsiand Final Acraun'.nf H. I Baer Trnrtee n ie 01 ncai csiaie oi Claris uuckman dee d, Ri-ITister'Klffice. ) J. D. SWANK. December , 1SW. Kenister. "fRUSTEE'S SALE OF Valuable Real Estate ! D Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF HALE, tamed -uut of the Orphans' Court of Somerset Count v i'a.. and to me directed. I will ..n... .....:.; sale on tne premises in Mack Township sJomer set County, Pa one-half mile south of Kock- ou SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1890. at 1 o'clock u. m.. the fnlinwiu ....ii. .,,.1 valuable real estate, late the property ofAlexau- sata un-i ijv 1 1 1 g. No T , """"'n rac of land situate in . , . B'af'1' rP.. Somerset co. . Pa., ad join ma; lauds of John Mine. Thomas Cupp, Peter Snyder and others, cotitainint; i4 acres, more or . in cieareu ; .mance well tim bered. There i erected on the farm a large stone DWELLING HOUSE bank barn, and other outbuildings. Also a 8u ar camp that w ill set 1 Sou vesmMs; said camp is ....p...-. w...,. a k..pu suirnr dous;, pans antl all ne-essary iiirmsiiiufjs. The farm is underlaid with a six-fiKit vein of limestone. wh'Ch is open : also, two veins of coaL. respectively thn-e and six leet thick, both of gisDd .pialitv. Thislskuown as the "Homestead r arm " It is a giaxl and beau-t-ful farm, in a hiith sute of cultivation, and pro duces good crop, f (rrao, and grain ; also, a Hue ui uiu ui jrun. j Be larui is weu watered. Ts o A certain tract of land lvinecontir- t . i"0."" 10 Xo' ' ,1oi'1'" hinds of .vim y.i.r., n. . c-ienier, l eieroiiyiier, jonatlian Klioades heirs, and others, containing K acres -atsnii i:so acres cleared, and the uilance well tiailiered, having thereon jrected a log house and bank barn. Tne farm is underlaid with lime ume and isial, having thereon a goal, thriving orchard, and a nuiisr camp that will set MHJ ves sels, this camp is also supplied with a sugar home, pans and other necessary furnishings. Both of these farms are located in the garden, spot of Black Townsliio, couvenieut tochurches, schools, stores, and railroad. Terms. One-third to remain a lira on the farm aftcrthe expenses are deducted, tbe interest to lie paid an nually to lhe widow of the deceased during her natural life, and at her death the principal 10 lie paid to tne heirs of the deceased Ten iMr ..lit of uie purchase money to tie paid dow n 011 day I :o"e "e "r' ln remaining tlnrd In two years thereafter, with io'etest on the deferred payments from the sale : payments and dower pi be secured bv liens on the premises. For further n.forma'ioo rail 00 or address the Trustee at Kockwood. Pa, A. J. 8TKHNER, oct Trustee. fJUBLIC SALE OF- :0:- BV VIItTt'E of an aliuonlerof sale issued out of the Ornhans Conn f,rM,.mMK..i 1-.. f. t.. the nnriersiKtied Adminisiratrix directed, sue will expose to public sale ou the premises, on FR1DA Y, DECEMBER, 19, 1S90 at 1 o'clock p. m . the following described real es tate, late the property of Simon Young, dee'd. vis : N O. I. ine notiicsteaii, a iractof land situ- at-in Jcrtersou Twp., Soineiwt Co.. Pa., containing ;tno ai-res. imire ur is. -xmucrJs clear and ItU acres well timbered with Spruce. Ibik. Chituut. Poplar, Ac., adjoining lands of Henry Fitt, Abe Barnm, N cholas llarma, Ja(b La van aud oilier, with a large bank baru, ::::z Dwelling House, zz:. and outbuildings thereon erected The farm Is In a gissl neighborhood, wll watered, aud in agnod slaieof cnliivation, with an abundance of iruit tnisi, coiiMisiiug of apples, cherries, peaches, Ac. Water running to the house and in the barman!. Ah-o. a sugar Camp, w ith Sugar Vessels that wi.1 go with the iarm. Nt ' A tract of land adjoining the U. Z . . V-.. 1-. ...........1 . . .v- acres and l:t ren-hes, slrii-t measure, on whi'-h Ikre lserisit a log dwelling tliiu-e, stalde. and taher oulhulldiiigs. There is an apple on-hard. sold separate or as a whole, to suit p uchascrs. TERMS: One thlnl rai-limi tlie 1-t of April. lSyn. al wlilrh tinw tlir tsl will la- riViiverv.1 : tb rislnrH-e In four niial annual tiavnK'nis from April 1, lsuo. wiihnui liiu-ivst. till due. AfWrihixlt-li sao t pxl IK'iiM9Breall paiil, lhe wiiliiw cliall ns-pive uih i'UTcM on tlie reins iiinii nue-tlnnl itu i k her lili-llnir, and at hfr ilcatii the principal u In- l,l to tht biursof the ilrn-a.-sl. fsymi'iits to be sr-i-iueil liy liiitkriiM""! IsiikIs B the prein'ses. I..00 or the haii'1 money tu tie paid on day uf sale, or as cured to be paid. PltiF.llE VOt. v?, AdmtnistraMx and Trustee. aFrrnirtherIntorma;l.ini;alIonJ. 11 l'til,&o. AUoruey for the estate. 1891. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. TfAHPaVs Wekkly has Tievir failed to justify Its III If? as a Journal of Civilixatiou," and it has done so with a roustant rennnl to enlaricwl ps alhilltieaof usefulness and higher standard of rustic and literary txcei.em-e. It leave un tourtisd nolmpnrtaut phase of tbe world a pro. icress, and presents a mwiI, eq i ly trustworthy and Inu-rsiiug 01 the B.Asblo trnts, persoua. and aehteTemeniaorourtime. Special supplermnts will he eon'lnned In JSJI. They will be llUTary, arti-tle. arlentiltc. hlsior li al eritloal. topographical, nr desctlptive, as oc casion may demand, and will coniinne loiWira the beany coinmudaiion wnicn lias taiu he stowetl mi uat t.sues hy tlie prevs sod the public. Asafura ly ;ourn.K I1.bpiis Wcral-Y will, as hfrtfore, hecdlied wlihwstrl.tt resard lor the qualities tnsl make it a sale and weicjuiw visitor to every home. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PerYear: HARI'EU S WEEKLY lURI'KR'S MAGsZI.NB HARI'EB'3 BAZ.IR ...... HARPER'S TOLXU PEOPUK. ..! 00 - t 00 - 4 00 .. J 00 Pottage Pre to aV tnkn-rhei-T U :Kt ln.lcj Stalet, Cuniila and Mexicu Tlie Volume of the Wkkkly be-::i w;t"i the nri Diiuiber lor Jaouartof eac 1 yea.- Wnra n V "enillMIWI, MlM-ri IIOII Wilt OrIU with ie .Number eurreut ; lh.- i.me of receipt of tT- y"i,"e, of '"'"K-s irK-v for tiiree rnn 7 , '" 'a Wodine. will U-. ,t t fre i'r,,1 '-"''-"r ' xpre (,.r..vide.l lhe f:rdT;rvno?u'n.,r1U,',f "'Ua' IrVt 1TlS?l,?f h V ,,v"af- t bind il l. "lib tV K-t P"LI ''l of cycler or l.r'J m! the e.,ra. l,r :Urt., Haoti. 'as. Address : n.VRPta UUOTHERS, Xcsj Va; Ji. v alnaDlB Real s EEAL ECONOMY '. Consints not in miserly Bavin?, but in wi.c Imyino;. X0 nm,j ,.5 pends on the jiood will of others can aflonl to wear an oM or polv r up suit. It will c'ot him far more iu dollars and cents than 1 GOOD CLOTHING The bright business man sees these thiiifrs. and drives onto atr. rnd paopperity ! To buy wisely, you must buy of us ! Tbe tremen i0 power of purchasing for so large an establishment as ours, enables J" obtain and sell our goods Very Far Below Our Competitors! The best proof is romnarison ! This we ask. rorifi.I.nt r,f -,u,e For wlio ever knew Truth put to the worse in a free and open Clus ter with perversion ? WOOLP'S, The Lading Hatter?, Clothiers, and Shoe Dealers, of John.tovn. John Thomas & ons MAMMOTH STOllES, 240 to 248 (Vlain Street, Is one of the wonders of Johnstown, department A are Dry Department " B," Boots and Shoes. I, Department " C," Carpets. In department D, Clothing, depanmeni n, L,rocenes. Department " F," Feed. For Gccd Goofs, Ch-ap Gocds, and Seasonable Gccdi They cannot be excelled. An it J 1 ; Ti. uuui iiiig a nomas oi Somerset County. eSTIIEADQUARTtrwS FOP. COUNTRY PRODUCE. WELDIN & HARDWARE 83 Franklin Street, croiaiisrsTO'WiT. NEW FALL GOODS ! AX ELEGANT Jamestown Dress Goods, Morgans Blankets and Flannels, Kantucr's Celebrated Knitting Yarns. Zanesville Blankets, Skirts and Yarns. Ftl!I Lino of Comforts "ml Doiliu V.- i:...! .i..:i.. - ...... -. ...n.!.-. .llillll IIU1IV. GEOIim. TCFTPFT? ,96 Main St, next door to XKJ 1j J.V.LilL Jl. HIt.T XAlIuXAL BASK, J.,....w-i, ft. THE COMPANY STORE, At til Old Staii is Carrying its Uuoy Lirga ari Varied Stcck cf GENERAL Bnyers Can Fiud all they may Seed !n the Semal Departments, or CLOTHING, HATS, DRY GOODS, NOTION QUEEXSWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND s-IIOEs, AND ALL OF THE FIRST QUALITY, AND AT REASONABLE PRICES. SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUAHANTEED. WOOD, MORRELL & CO. THOMAS, KARR & OGILVIE. THE CLOTHING HUSTLERS OF JOHNSTOWN, PA HAVE MOVED TO TflEIR NEW ROOM, XOS. 253 and 2JJ Main Street, Two Doors l)elow Luckliardt's Jewelry Store. Mr. W. II. Thomas, of the above firm, is the best-known Clot!-? Salesman in Somerset County. Call and see him; he always di.I, always will treat hid patrons right. ISrEAV CAPPELLO TIJGV sfT omit 1 tiXai Largest Furnace. stove nrs, klbuws, coal hoih roKElW. s:i..vsu B!!ii everytl:in in ir jRl.. A LOT OF SECOND-HAND STOVES, YEI1Y CHEiP- P. A.. SCHELL. with its Several Departments, t Goods In Hats, and Furnishinff trooc; examination will convince the mo tt f WlIITAKEli, MERCHANTS, ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST A.D BEST. EVERY JLLXGE IS WAR HA XT ED. lhe Iargnttt and Mot CcinPlete COCKIKG STQYES Al BASGJS IX THE COUNTY. Every Size of Heater, fro Small Bedroom Stoves to
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