The Somerset Herald. WEDNESDAY- Thf. Treoi.lent ont tie name 01 ea- .overtv.r lliarl Kosl-r. r '. tb Senate SatcrJav to 1 S reUry of the Treasury. vi Vm. WimJom, de-ettd. lit ai.ii kV LiU Hoougo history M the E urdock Jail." to denominated from the ease with 5.1ch the Standard killed the weed. TnContrmdfor buildiDg the Memo rial Honpital, provided for by the State Mood Commiasion, at Johnstown, baa been awarded J. J. Krayer at g33,49. The Horn Coinage Committee decided Tuelj by a vote of eight to four, to report to.the Senate the free coinage bill adversely, with the recommendation that it does not pas. A correspondent of the Itoyleetown In'rUmrnrer want the people more close ly represented at HarriKburg by dividing the Stete into nia'.ler districts, w-h hav ing one Representative V.miix "l A.the French novelist, has no more .niMence ip. An.eriwn pub lishers' integrity than the average Dem ocratic Coa?reionl couU-sta.it has in that of the i-u.iiing Democratic House of l:?preentativi-. The disappearance f I.rpresf-nUtive Wherry e bill f-r a Cotirlitutional Con vention in r-zir.le I by nt people ho km. the CiuibetUnJ cr.uuly Cincin natiM in the li.'U "fa tip to that gentle tuan thpt I. is di-upiKiirance is not a remote powibility. Wherry in too angvlw f.jr a IVniocrut'C i:hor. Tin: Kansas lion-of K.Tnoiitativen has iism-.1 a bill appropriating ftjO.IMKI f,.r the a: 1 of destitute MtUer in the western rout-tica cf Kansas. The Senate i,u ... r.l to concur in the bill. The monev is to be n.-d f -r the purchase of nx-J gn.i,i in the eoi:ntiea where the rmj year were destroyed by druiipht. S: ATor. (Ii i:v i',f Maryland, never in,..- what 'virtue is its own reward" meant until Kme lUltiniore "heelers' cave liiiu a oilver service last week, in recocnit'icii t-f f civ iocs in arranging the details of the lute Dcucratie Sena ;1. llu, U-iMil.lican silver .-.l f..r hist:; ti.- in tilibuxter- irii: the r'.rcis bill out of t-Eiftenee. Sfn.u-..i: Ni-eh's bill providingth.it all executions turn take place in either the Kaetern or W -stern penitentiary was argued in the Ugibhiture Thursday, and ended in the indefinite postpone ment of the bill. The bill deserved a better fate, bat is not likely to be heard of nirain uiiles!, there shall be a popular demand for its enactment. A kk a seas Deiuocr.-ita are heroes after all. Thev continue to legislate, notwith HUnding the leinocratic State Treasurer has got away with all the money, not leaving even enough to pay the board and wash bills of the mendiers. The iovernor is trying to hurry up the coun ty treasurers, and it is hoped that enough will come in to pay the fares or the hon orable iiieinlers on their return to their oustitnents. Pksator Qc ay, on Monday, read in the Senate a thorough and comprehen sive refutation of the charges against him which were published in the New York W'nrhl, in l'ebruary and March, IS'X). He took up the charges one by one and showed that they were false, individually and as a whole. He made his statement with a directness and frankne? that is characteristic of the man. The full text of his statement will be found in another column. Tur. announcement that Senator Juay is forcing the nominntion of tieneral Alger, of Michigan, for the Kepuiilican 1'refidciitiiil nomination a year hence is perhaps not authentic, as Mr. C. I Magee has an announcement . not pub lisheli of that nature out for himself at least two years ,M. and Mr. uay is aware of it. I'.tu as lietween lilaine and Alger it must In- haul f r Mr. tjuay to void colliding with Mr. Mag-.e iu the matter of iersni;iil preference. Niw Oi:i:.vxs .V.if,: So far as the South is concerned it has lieec well said that it can stand arytlnngexccpt liej pub lican rule, and it wi!i give its solid Flip p.irtt" the H'unxTaKc nominee, whether lie lunsas an an'.i-s'.lver or a free coin age man, and there is coed reason to bvhevethat in the noil couv ntioii the otes of li e Southern S.tcs wi'd be cast fir Cleveland, without regard to his views on the silver question, and that if tovcnnr Hill gets the nomination he will have to draw his volt s from other net-lions of the country. Tun aitEi.nl tlist i:.-si(.n of the bounty ;estion, in itsapplU-atinn tothe destnic tion of animal.s and birds bupposed to lie noxiou, has opened. The gewd rcsultirg fmin such bounties hs thus far proved very limited, if il can be )rceived at ail;r.nil the p;:liic mirilis settling down to the conclusion that a -jfT.dcnt induce ment for the hu-itif g of such game may lie found in the sport itself or the profit. In the present fcilnation, if the animals and birds in ;m ttit n are rc.iily noxious, the bounty fystt in for their destructicn lias certainly liee.-imet 1 noxious. The accidental Ieinx-ralic niajoritiee in wveral of the Male IxftisUture are taking a!vantae of their optKirtanity to prrj-uiaudcr the roncressional appor tionment in hiu'L a tr,-nner m to produce the be.t party riculis repuidUssol cod fclsiency and the rigXAs oi the masses. Id the tianda of a latter-day democrat tbe authority to make an apportionment in-anx dimply to grab everything within fiht, reardles? of the fact that simIi use of ower U uniformly ropudiatuil and cjriec'.ed by the pfi.!e. The l.th t of chaining men holding pubiii- Kitiins witii lieiiiR influence! in their actions by improper motives when ever they do Dot n-c proper to adopt our views, is pernicious and reprehensible. We do not twlieve that the public men of to-day are any more venal or corrupt than were on r ari-eis'.orf", and we should only charg" motives on the mast jOMtive ai.d convincing testimony. A public oiliciul may differ from us and be tbomudiW lionet in liii convic tions, and iuneiied in tbe -ourse be pur sues by the purest motives. "ay, more, the dtil'erence uf views mny be .iue to tlie lar:?T iDte!!iK'emt be jKseie, and bis r'fivl to Jt-flect from bis liDe of pol icy, the retult of a cons kntinus dtsire to do bat is riKbt, and for tbe best in terest of the country. . QUAV'8 VINDICATION. Cmrrhriv Denial of Chorees Against Him. Wamiix. ri.!t. Feb. ir..Senator tj ja.vs t.rmal and tllicia! answer lo the ct arges of corruption and iniecondact made against Uiin with su .U laviihnes and recklewnesi by iHsuiocratk- iiewspaf and campaign orators, ever ince tbe cnhnii-ation of hi brilliant poliiW! acrvlon at the head of the Ilej !i;-!;can National Committee in ISW, was made this afUraoon in Uie Senate wb.-n a utvoraM opportunity was afforded to insert in the public record, without sensation or display, a compact but coniprvheuire deni al of klaiiders and imputations which have been dlaned in the public ear for the last two year, acd which haTe been more than once tbe sul ject of public debate in the oth erbraoch of Congress. It is understood that Mr. Quay made up bis mind some time ago to reply to the attack npon him delivered in the House "f representatives last September by General. Kennedy, of Ohio, and h has simply been waiting until the beat and ex citement of that episode should pass away before undertaking to exonerate himself with digniiy tnd. dinsiionateneie. The Pennsylvania Senator has shown both pa tience and courcge in delaying bis answer to bis detractors until it could be judged with calmness, and it will be the more convincing and decisie f r iu directness, its definite ness, and it entire lack of oratorical tensa lionalisra. sesatob oi-AT strut To his Atresia. " Sever, probably, since Alexander Ham ilton was bunted to bis death, has one in public life been pursued so persistently and malignantly. The field of the matiga effort has U-en the entire I num. J tie asauns were of a rhars ter so monstrous as largely to carry with them their own refutation. vr it n-,vrw I nonld nut remain, nor would my cjiutiiuents permit uie to remain j a member oi this Senate. Taitiy tliroosh j inuifl'ercni-e to slander, a weapon which has never had a p! in my political arsenal, and partly by the advice of friends who tirgel me to treat the assassins oi reputation as underrvinK of open controversy, I have prrmitted, without comment, the sai-e of UieH'iod of falsehood. Its malodorous wa ters chsne at thii time to be iju.escent, and now, when no heated s)litinl conflict is rating, w hen neither ho( nor fear can 1 deemed the inspiration of my utterance, 1 choose briefly to i-onfront accusation with trtub. i would not allude to this sul ject in this presence had not members of the other House made it a ma'ter of debate there. Ixioking to the future, and knowing that the record-) of this Conpress will remain for other generations to read when most of us comsing it will be forgotten, I rh.K)-e. for the truth of history, and for that wbicb is dearer to all m-n than riches, to dispel the mist of falsehood with the clear light of fac t. It is not my purpose to weary the Senate by a reliersal of each detail of the mass of misrepresentation. Nevertheless, avoiding prolixity. I will endeavor to makethisstate nient tp.t iiic and so complete as to be linal. If any thread in this fabric of falsehood re mains uneven-.!, it will be because this tis sue of lies is so ciinplex, is so raveled with contradiction and clouded with insinuation that some insignificant portion has escsped attention. THE STTE TKF.ASt nV CtSlIllK's liEl'l. lEKCV. Of AY l'AItl IT, THOVOH HE II All NOT NAl'E IT. The first assertion concerning my official acts is that at sometime or continuously be tween the years of ls7!i and tssj 1 alone, or acting Willi another, or others, usett the moneys of the State of Pennsylvania for speculative purposes. I denounce this state ment as absolutely false. In 1ST", the dem ocratic party of Pennsylvania elected a State Treasurer, mid an Auditor Genera), the financial olliccrs of the Commonwealth. A year or two later, iending their terms of of tice, 1 became eojr aged in stock operations. In some iracsuetions I was associated and jointly interested with -the gentleman who was, at that time, the Cashier of the Slate Treasury. These transactions proved disas trous, and I wa compelled to pay a portion of his losses as well as my own. lo doing this, it became necessary to supply an alleg ed deficiency he bad caused in the Treasury. As a pinion of the fund for this purpose, I borrowed SI "'.mio from the gentleman w ho is at present my colleague in the Senate. I gave him my judgement note therefor, the amount of w hieh note I paid to him, dollar for dollar, yes's ago. Not until the hem i li ning of the settlement of our losses was I aware that a deficiency existed, and I had every assurance that my associate w a able to carry bis share of the lossag. My connec tion, thereafter, was simp y. with the aid of friend?, to raise the necessary funds to sup ply the deficit. ni.'t eiiwi'.E: !xrosiiit.E or eno ir. It is charged that I again used the mon eys belonging t-j the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to purchase botids. or stock, or both, cf a Chicago street railway. I was invited by fi tends in Philadelphia to join in !he purchase of street railway property in Chi. aj;o and did so, borrowing the money iiion my own collateral from the People's Hank in Philadelphia. I stood upon the same footing with the other gentleman con cerned ; and it was a perfectly straight-forward business transaction, and had no con nection in any way with any public fund or public interest. The charge that securi ties belonging to the State of Pennsylvania were used in :!iis transaction is f.-.lse and im possible of proof. The only negotiable se curities held by Uie State of Pennsylvania are the rej;iUred bonds of the 1'nite.i State. transferable only on the books of the Na tional Treasury by the Auditor Cteneral, Sec retary of the Cora man wealth and State Treasurer, acting cotijjiotly, after having filed a certificate with the Governor in their o:licial cha'acttr Collateral to this last accusation is a charge that I defrauded, or attempted to de frau J. the wldaw of a deceased friend. This also is absolutely false. There breathes not upon the earth, man nor woman, who can truthfully say that I ever defrauded, or at tempted to defraud, him or her of a dollar. I'pon this point charity to tbe dead and to tbe living forbids my making any personal explanation. Samuel Gustii.e Thompson, a member of the Philadelphia Bar and President of the Young Men's Democratic Association of that city, is one of the sever al thoroughly conversant with the facts who can give them lo thepnblic if they see prop er. m. vii a v ACTIO! AS A XEMniR STATE PARDON lXMm. Of THE I come now to wliat might be called tbe fourth gro'.ind of criticism of my public conduct. This was my acfion as a member of trie Board ol I'ardons of Pennsylvania in Toting fat the pardon of certain members of the FennMlvania Legislature and others, upon wbom sentence had been paused tor bribery. My conduct in that waiter lias been bitterly assailed, and it is projier to sjy that tbe facts were patent to the people of the State, and were thoroughly discussed be fore my election to tha orlice of State Treas urer, and, subsequently, to a seat in this chamber. I bad no personal interest in the legislation involved. My vote, as a member of the Board of Tardona, was in accordance with tbe law and with tbe action of my col league, and was compelled by tbe fact that ihe sentence imposed by the Court upon the persoes pardoned was illegal. I'pon this point tbe Attorney-Genaral of tbe State filed his written ( pinion with ourdecision. I am frank to say that I bare no regrets for that Tote and would repeal it under the same cir cutustauces. Even bad nut tbe sentence been unlawful, it is my opinion that the ends of justice had been fully served by the Oonvicti'Mi of the defendants. One of the prl'.emen involved has, wttbin tbe last two weeks, received the unanimous thanks of the I'ennrytvania liegiylature for important services rendered humanity and tbe Sate. Incidentally tbe statement has leen made that in some unspecified manner I procured or attempted to procure tbe pardon of a man named Lynch, nnder sentence for forysiy, by tbreaff delivem' pert orally to Mr. Byers, of pittAhurg, I cur.r.Lt tl iliti day rm0 ber the omis of tha penJncy of the case, hut the charge is a lie, for which there nev er wii the sl.sd iw of a fm.n iation. initial ly false in the wondrous lyric of tay ewape from the Pit shurg rioters of 1S77 uno..-r the tutelage of Mr. Palzt'.l. " Kraruus chaeces" of lrikiky asdcoh-an-no arvtEsiEii. It is necessary to pass to history some what ancient in order to dispose of lha neb ulous charge of bribery and corruption as a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, nearly twenty-live years ago, in connection with an action for hble agtiust the then edi tor of the l''"'hury OuMw.riVrJ. With a characteristic malignity my assailants have been careful to emphasize the fact that the case was never pushed for trial. They fail to state that the libel was retracted, and tbe defendants pleaded nolu cjiiloul'rr, paying the costs of the case and the fees of the counsel. I may mention, in passing, that in tbe preliminary bearing an effort was made to show that I was a rich man, tbe innuendo being that my wealth was unlaw fully ac quired. I bad been Prothonotary of Beaver county from 1850 to 1SU, when I resigned to go into the Cnion army ; had served as Trivate Secretary to Goveraer Curtin, as Military Agent of the state in this city, as chief of the State Department of Transporta tion and Telegraph, and for three terms had been a member of the Pennsylvania Legisla ture. My recollection is that the examination disclosed Uie fact that, after nearly VI years of industry and opportunity, my fortune was about Js.x. It is proper also to dispose of some state ments upon which less stress has been laid. One accusation is that over 20 years ago I attempted to bribe Alexander P. Tutton, then Supervisor of Internal lievenae for the Fsiern District of Pennsylvania, to prevent the seizure of an illicit distillery. 1 ins is a wicked and malicious falsehood, without ex case or iu utterance, or evidence far its sup. port. Mr. Tutton is now living at Down ington, Pa., and his reports are on file, I presume in the Internal Kevenue liureau. A statement has been made that when the preent high license statute oi Pennsylvania w as lending in the Legislature of that state, liqu jr dealers in' Philadelphia and Pittsburg raised a sum. specified as $.H0,(rto, and gave it to me, and to a federat oiliccr in Philadel phia, who is not named, for the purpose of securing an amendment to that legislation in their interest. This also I denounce as an absolute ft'sehood. Mr. William J. Friday, who is stated to have paid the money, is a reputable merchant, now living in the ciiy of Pittsburgh, finally I reach a charge that in some mysterious way 1 brought about the defeat of the proposed amendment of the constitution ot Pennsylvania, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in that State, which was submitted to a vote of the people in ISS:. t nhers, I nnoerstand. have already I exploded the silly falsehood of the publica tion from which the charge arose, ana i specifically denied it at the time it appeared ... . r r.v mv vote alone did I aflect the verdict ol 1 ,1. , .i.ihit nn.f. I the people upon the prohibitory amend- i 1 , . , . I meiit. ?or mul 1 ever in any cuiiieiiiuj coriuptor unlawful concern with the liquor or ai.y other interest concerned in legisla tion, constitutional or otherwise, in the Stats of Pennsylvania or elsewhere. I ItARt.KS PEMEli etUIMIM AM) If TOTO. I have endeavored to make this utterance complete, even at the cost of the time of the Senate and the weariness of the Senators. I have endeavored t j answer every specific chaige of misfeasance or manifeasance that could be extracted from a careful i-erm-al of the mass of direct fals.-liocid, cor fused state ments, innuendo, insinuations and cunning implication, that with an industry worthy of a better cause, has been gathered together for my destruction. I deny them Krhtim and in Mv. They are false and foul to the core. Ingalls Resigns. YVashinc.ton, P. C, February 10. Mr. Io galls, who was occupying the Viee-Presidents chair as presiding officer pro tern., made a personal statement. He said : Four ye:us ago, on the 2'th of the present month. 1 waschoen President pro tempore of the Senate, and by subsequent election was con tinued in that station until the 1' 1 of April la-d, when, under a resolution of March 12 proceeding, I was unanimously designated to f n-side during future ah.-ences of the Vice President and at the pleasureof the Senate a function not previously exercised by any member of that body during lUr century of its existence. The Senate have been formally notlfhd that my service here w ill end with the close of this Congress, in order to avoid erabar rasment and to affjrd optxirtunity for de liberation. I now tender my resignation as President of the Senate pr tempore to take effect on the election of my successor in o!tt'". It would bean affectation of indiffer ence unworthy of the Senate, unworthy of myself and uuworthy of this occasion were I to pretend to be unconscious of the dis tinction that has been conferred upon me by the suffrages of the Senate. And I should lie likewise wanting in sensibility and desli- ! tnte ofgratitnde were I to withhold the ex ! prettsion of my grateful appreciation of the confidence and the i?.i::sideration so long continued with which I have been bonoied by the most dignified, the most important and the most influential legislative assembly in the world. The Umberffer Tragedy. A Complete History of trie Umber ger-Nlcely Case to be Issued In Book Form. All the facts and details of this, in many re-pert s the most remarkable criminal case :n the history of Pennsylvania, are now bc inp prepared in lok form. Iu this graphic and circumstantial account, there will be given many incidents that have never yet been published, amnnir which will be tbe otttcikl notes of the detectives employed in working up the case. The notes of Chief fiiikinson are peculiarly interesting in the delineation of cirenmstances oecnring in tbe early stagesof the cae preceding the arrest of the Nicely brothers by Constable Kauch. Preceediiifrs of all the preliminary bear ings are given; also many remarkable oc currences of the most thrilling character at tending the arrest of Hamilton and tbe N'ictlys. Tbe detection and recovery or tbe pocket-book of Herman Umberger the woik of Chief fiilkinson given in tfie latter s own langus. and forms probably the most interesting chapter in the whole book. The trial of Joseph and lavid Nicely with its many s'.irrng scenes a id incidents is given nnnsnr.1 prominence; all the Im portant evidence on both sides U reprinted in full from tbe report of tbe ornru i coi kt stemoorai'Iikr of Ihe Court, besides tbe fu'.I charge of tbe Court, the refusal of a new trial, ttie sent ence of tbe Court, the appeal to the Supreme Court of I'eiin'a., etc., with full text of de cision of Supreme Court, ILL'.-STUATIOaS. The book will contain a most life-like portrait of Herman Vmberger, specially en graved for this book and never before pub lished. Specially engraved pictures of Jo seph and David Nicely. Specially prepared engraving of Constable John O. Kaucb ; also of Ieputy Sheriff McMillen, who so bravely resisted the assault of the Nicely's on the occasion of their first escape from theSoru erset jail. A splendid ingraving of Mrs. Nancy I'mberper, widow of Herman 1'in- berjrer, and a very life-like engraving of .' Nannie Horner, the bright little witmsi against tbe Nioelys. Also port raits of the prominent attorneys ia tbe case. An edition of three thousand copies is now in press, ovjt half cf which are already sold. Jt.v-k will be issued about :t days af ter execution and promptly mailed to sub scribers. Book will be sent post-piid to any address on receipt of 50 cents. Five bocks for $.2,00. Address all orders to E. II. Wer ner, Somerset, Pa. Highest o! all in. Laavealng fower. iwOtOX ABSOLUTELY PURE Can. 8herman's Funeral. St. Loris Feb. i"2. All that was aortal of General William Tecuniseh Sherman was consigned to mother earth here yesterday. The funeral services, conducted by the Gen eral's son, the Rev. Father Thomas E. Sher man, were Very simple and in striking con trast to the military pageant that escorted the remains through the streets of St. Louis. When the cemetery was reached. Father Sherman donned bis priestly vestments and, with other members of the (amity formed a semi-circle about the grave. The car ket con taining General Sherman's remains was placed on the supports above tbe grave, tbe buglers blew a solemn call and the band played a few bars of Pliel's hymn. Father Sherman removed his bat,. opened his prayer book and began tbe services of the Catholic Church over his distinguished father's re mains. The relatives and friends of the family were gathered in a close group and stood with uncovered heads during the read ing of the service for the repose of the oul of the dead. During the service the supports were re moved from the casket ami it was lowered into the brass-bound box placed above the grave to receive it Father Sherman con cluded the invocation with : "May his soul and the souls of all the faithful depnrtt-i rest in jieace. Amen, in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost Amen." Tbe beautiful flag with which the cathet had been draped in New York was removed and covered the box on which it rested. The body was then lowertd into the grave, which was onirkly lii'.ed with earth. Tbe members of the ianaly stood by the fcrave till it wss completely filled, Fattier Sherman consolit ;i his older sister, who was much overcome by grief. When the members of the family had re tired to their carnages, General Forsythe ordered the space beyond the grave to he cleared, yuiek and sharp came tbecoai ruaud : "Load ; fire by battaiion ; ready, aim, Ere!'' This was twice repeated. Then a solitary bugler mounted the hlile mound, and, standing at the foot of the grave, blew a mournful, solemn call : 4 Taps; lights out." A guard of six men was lift at the grave, the proctssion was reformed and returned to the city. The members of the Sherman family immediately repaired to their private car and retired. The funeral train lelt at S o ciuc lor .it i ora, an oi uie uisiiiieuisn- members of the funeral party returning r j & n the train. o clock for New lork, all of the distineuish- Farmers' Institute at Berlin. The Farmers' institute held at Derlin on Saturday, February 14ih, was a decided suc cess. At ii.30 A. O. Kimmell called the meet ing 'v order, when I'. J. Pruhjker was chosen President, S. S. Forney Vice Presi dent and P. I. Miller Secretary, llr. S. Philson then contrasted past and present methods of farming, and pointed out many instances where improvements can still be made. He convinced all that he understood not only Banking, but Farming as well. Mrs. Emma 8. Koepper's essay on "The borne as a woman can make it," was lible.nd to with great interest. It wss a carefully prepared paper, in which was shown the in fluence which a woman exercises in the home. The home, such as a woman can make it, is a fit type of the home beyond. Hon. J. C. Weller, in bis discussion of the subject, "Grass and Hay Crops," called the attention of farmers to the amount of seed to be put on the ground ier acre, and the method of cutting and curing the grass. Mr. Walker, of Meyersdale, to whom was assigned "Comparative profitableness of stock raising with cereals" was not present, the subject was discussed by members of the institute. "Miss Turner's essay, "The necessity ol educating farmers' daughters" was a very creditable paper. Hauling, writing and arithmetic, is not enough of an educator for farmers' daughters. Hon. X. 1!. Critchfield, favored us with an excellent talk on the management of farm animals. The Solo by Miss Critchflaid met with mnch favorable comment as did also the essay of Miss Kimmell. The subjects for the evening wcieably Landiid ly those to whom they were assigned. Several queries created much interest, especially one refered to S. P.iilson wilh reference to amount paid the Commissioners of Uedford count for lSWand that paid to Somerset county Cammiasi'iners. Mr. I'liilson showed from statistics, t'.iat, fjr sal aries to Commissioners, printing and sta tionery, Somerset county paid atxmt three thousand ($3,0')(i) dollars more during 1 than did Iledford onnty for the same ileMi, and that the expease of theae two countie!', for the last year's was about ia the abive ratio. The Pennsylvania Railroad's Sec ond Tour to trie Golden Cate. Tourists on tbe first Pennsylvania Kiil road to the Golden fitte, left. New Orleans last week, after witnessing the great Ciini val of Mardi Gras. Their special train has provoked the greatest admiration and the most favorable comments from tbe Southern people, owing to its pulatinl equipment. Let ters from the tourists en route to friends at borne are full of expressions of delight in regard to thetrip. The second tour, which will leave Philadelphia Tuesday, March .".J, i fillim? un raoidiv. due ia creat meaure to the desire of many to be in California in the deligb.lul aeaaon of early spring. Tbe route taken lor me secono tour west traverses tue States of Pennsylvania, VUio, India ia, Illi nois, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mex ico and Ariziria, entering the American Utopian State California from the south, wbile east-bound it takes the sama mate as the first tour. Stops of longer or shorter duration are made at all the prominent points en route in both directions. T'ie rat; is remarkably low, being but $75, yet in cluding Pullman Palace Car acco-nuiodu-tions, meals and several side trips. The do. scriptive itinerary may be procured upon application to George W. Boyd, Assistant General I'assrBger Agent. For those who anticipate joining the second tour applica tion for space should be made at once, as the number to be esrried is limited. SCROFULA Is that Impurity ot the Wood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; vrliicn causes running sores cn Uie amis, legs, or foet; which develops ulcers In tl:e eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin ot pimples, cin eeruns growths, or -hnmors;" which, fasten ing npon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It is tbe most ancient of all iliieases, and very few persons are entirely tree from it. Ho.rBcr cured By taking Flood's BaraparUla, which, by the remark able cures it has accompllsbcd, has proven Itself to bo a potent aLd peculiar niccltlne for this disease. If yuu sutler troi.-t scrofula, try Hood's 8arsajari!la. "Every spring my wife and children Invo beeu troubled with scrofula, c.y little boy, thre years old, being a tcrrlblo suCcrer. Last spring he was ouo mass of sores from beadtoteet. We all toot Hood s Sarsapariila, and &U have been cured of the scrofula. My little loy is entirely free from sores, and ell four ot my children look bright ar-d healthy. W. B. Athsbto!, Passaic City, N. J. Hood's Sarsapariila Scadliya'.ldrastrirt. fl Mxtutt. Prepared only by C.L K0OI) a CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. 100 Doses One Dollar IT, S. Gov't Report Aug. 17, 1889. A Clerical Moonshiner. Ti'llamoma, Tenn.. Feb. 20. Vnited States Commisioner George W. Davidson bad a rather peculiar case before him yester day. It was that of a Baptist minister who lived in Lincoln county and who has charge of a cbarth. Tbe revenie officers recently discovered a distillery It the reverend gen tleman's smoke house, and he was promptly arrested and brought before Commissioner Davidson on the charge of illicit distilling. In his defense the preacher claimed that the still had not been used for msking Hqoor for years, except to make a little for bis own family use. The revenue officers, however, found a quantity of singeings with tbe still, and that fact, together with other testimony in the case, constrained the Commissioner to bind the preacher over to the next term of the Federal Court. DIED. SANNKR. Little Frankie, son of John A. and Belle Sanner, died at home in Hop wood, Pa , Feb. 13, ls-Jl, aged 10 years, 2 mont hs and 3 days. rUBLIC SALE 0F- Real and Personal Property. rrTIK rNPERIONED FxeentoTs of the estate 1 (ifltui it:. l.an lif, laie of llrothrvlley Tot. n-li'p. Somerset Count)-, I'a dee d., will of- ter at pmue&;e on j i niDA y, Jf.i i:cir 1:1, isoi, i at the late resldem-e of ssid deceased, the follow I i 1 ik pns-rtv. to wit : i A tn et of land ciinule In Bmthcrsralley Twp , ! Hcljiiininx Henry B. Walker, Irwin 8uder, Henry I Slin k ami Waller S. Liiu.-. roiilaininx K acre, j moie or less, having thereon erected a DISTILLERY BUILDING iih the nwessarv apparatus, inclmiin a new Knginenuil Chopping -mill. ALso large DWELLING HOUSE, large Stable, three Bond House?, large hogpen etc., on tbe following TERMS. OnMliIM of pun hhse money to be paid in hand. ImlaiK'ti in two enal aunual paymenta, wiili interest ; ten per cent of purc-haae money W W ina.it! as rn as the property If knocked down. '.).se-iou of the Ihstiltlery preTniu can be had at tiiire ; Kwicion of thedwelllng andlbeland, oS"id of i he liovt-mment survey, on the 1ft day of April, W.U. Jf property i not nold it will be oU'erfl f.r rem for two yearn, security to be (riven fur the rent, which i to be paid fccmi-annually. ALSO We u ill oil.T at the same time and place the following personal proertyt it wit : One Alpine KHf'e, one Vo-hor-e wat?on. two one horse whk on, two Ied, one bucjry, one road cart newi, NO lociift posts, l.'iO empty laurels. J0 new brick, one licfit ha rue, one set heavy harne, a l;rt of Hik lumber, about 1.40W u;itlIonn of whUky. by the barrel, two platform K-nie, fifty ntw Kfuiu sacks, two heatihKFtove, a lot of carpenter tools, plow, harrows cultivators, one 8t-eond-hand en gine, and a variety of arti-'leanot mentioned. Sale to commence at in o'clock a, m., when terms on the personal property will be made known by It. J. BRVBAKER, T. 8. HSHKK. febis. Executors, " ANTED. 1 For the TNITEn STATES AKMY. Ablc-Bodted In marred ilEX, between the agi-sof 'J and 3t year t?ird Pay. Appli cant niiit b prepared to furnish tifartory ev idence a. to age, character and habits. Rations, rlolliinir, and Medical Attendance. Apply at CORNER MAIN AND CLINTON STREETS, Miiintown, i'a. tNNVAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE Fafmsfs' Union Association AXD ME IUEDEAIE COMPASI -.OF . " j Somerset County, Pa, For tbe year emlinK December :U, IK). No of Poliriw In force li" Ain't oniioiiraai-e auhjtt't iwa I iltUM 00 lone of aMypsjient during ibe year. u mills RKSOUIiCES. Talanre in treas'y Iee, SI. 's; HI .ut!:aiilinir on duplirat le- Ci'lnlur il, lv;i - 6!2 IS Aui'HiHt of nsfjctneat t;riog '10. fii! 1 " ruemoenliipfe lt 75 -.Tt22 S7 i-iAiuivrriES. ! Am'tof loshyrirerturiii ';in 41ai 00 I "tile 1h all other ex iH-i.jt lor the yt-Hr '.iO, iiie4u,liiii( ofli reiV pay, eoinmisNioux and exoneruiiou i 75 Ili-'t 92 nF.CF.IPT3 PI'RINCt YEAR 1890. IU'-ei-et on as-cssments 122 2H for inemtientbip .. Je 75 Balance in Trcaa'y I'ec. :;i, 1:11 si to; so DHLTRSEMEXTS DURING 110. Win. SliafT.-r, full of iusiirDCe...t V 0" isiiie1 sorlwr fiiu On .ls-. Hiirkhsrc ' " lvier liiimlM-it " ' 1'hao Mtotier ' M Irv. V. lUlk'r 8m'l Keini ... " JiHnit-1 Ktefer tlurnuire HtMirT irovi? ... Wei. S. Meers ' Irwin snih-r . Chancy fwu-mau ' Himon Hanger ' w Jehu iiowmaii S. Y. Krii, secretary's Salary S. K Ibiiuan. Treasurer n"inrv t-siit.-nt. lor services.. l'ireeUii's ' " Kor riutiu? l or .lairf unt smiioii.ry Fijr iui.- cilrtU.o)i3 expene . Ilalauee iu Treasury ni on ( 7 im 7m ( 10 IkP 1 1 d'. 8 ) :, ou 6 M 3 OU 2 St Ol ml 10 on .v 'ja 12 ."-0 20 ."i0 & i JMOJ0 21 tU-' U 18!. SIA21 !2 REntCE DECEMBER 31 j CXuV.BgTuSiS3eZltM LIABILITIES DECEMBER 31, 1S90. Abraimm Sivits, fu!! of Insurance f 400 03 Itusouicc-s la exees of liabilities. f 1221 92 lYe-ldent. iseeretary. Treasurer. AI.E.V MUS3ER, H. K FRI'lZ, H. F. k EI MAN, ri-'Himi ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT X ol lr.surani-e on eonteiitx tor the year end-li-K Devemavr SI, liO : Number of po ieies In force..... 514 Am t of in.-iiraiie subject toaioesuneut S235,To"f0 Mills tt.Nc.tied during year i, RESOURCES. Amount of duplicates .$:V4J Meiuotrsiiip fees .... ..... ! iiw JP5 S2 LIAISILITiES. Amount due Pee. HI. ls9 57 00 ol low by fire during 'so 22.; " due for all other expente for ixyo iuc-ludin officers' nay eommiuiousand exonerations .'i0 JS tC3t 10 Howirccs In exoets 19 22 KECEIFIS DURING 10. Received on assessment .. $11 ,r2 K'jceived tor membership 8 t"0 HI37 m DISBURSEMENTS DITRIN'G 18JK). Hslanc paid Treasirer ...$ 57 00 lvier (iuinliert fu.l of inxuranec. 72 J"ob llurshart ' ' loim N. P Kriu. Sierotary' salary . jii 00 f. F. Kciman, Treaurer salarr.. 5 00 r.15 72 t ITS 40 Balance due Treasurer. .... RESOURCE DECEMBER 31. Ifj0. Otiitdini on dunlieates and in hands of agent for collection $197 62 LIABILITIES DECEMBER 31, 1S90. Amount duTreaurer . $ ITS 40 Resources In excels of liabilities $ 1 22 ALEX. MUSfER. President. S F. REIMAV, Treasurer. 81MON P. FRITZ, necretary. A DMIXISTR-ITO'RS NOTICE. Ia the matter of the Estate of Kaney Hen-hber- aer, oec a,. un 01 1 onemsiif' iwp dec a. rimerset c., pa. letters of Admini'tratlon on the ahore estate havini: ix-vn ernte.i to the undesigned bv the joir au'ho in , notice i hereby given to ail jrvin inib bjfd tnsaidetate to make Immedi Hic payment, and thii-e havina claims atraiust tbe Mtrt Kill prevnt 'hem dulv at.thenticated fni "H'menn SururdKT. April 4. lS-'l. at the late residence cf denrd 'n wid townhip. HENRY HEKSHBKRGER. . Administrator. F. W. Biescckck. Attorney. Receipts and Expenditures OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE POOR HOUSE OF EMPLOYMENT OF SOMERSET COUNTY, FEW FOR THE YEAR ENDING 5th DAY OF JANUARY, A. I). 1891. 'EORGE J. BLACK, ESQ., TREASURER OF THE POOR HOUSE OF SOM r ERSET COUNTY, in account with the County of Somerset, Pennsylvania, for Uia Year ending 5Ui day of January, A. D. 11. RECEIPTS. 1 To amount of sales, c at the Poor House .. i feomenet County for Order No. of lsso (Munelmsn fund) 3 " .. .. - .. j. (Boucher Loan Interest).. Carried forward EXP32XrITTjriK3. SO. Aaionnt forwanled.. 1 1 3 4 By amount paid for Outdoor Relief. . ' maintenance ol children under Act of last " " " " ' inmaies in private families.. " " at Dii moii i HoBplua. .. at iiurrtsour? of ehila'n at Klwa Hchool for feeble miuded visitors traveling-expenses w. convey iu k smlojr panrs.... I railnwid fare " " ! Jllrtices fees . to oib..r eouiuies liif eotUris for otiuloor paiiviers - - j medical atiendanee for outdoor paupers. .; t.-leeram and other expenses 1'irectoTa' expenses on olliciul business. 10 ' 11 ' il is ' n 1 EXPENSES OF POOR HOUSE - pBoiEa. lly amount paid for ilry gou.v and clothing. 4fc " ' tolaeeo ' " " " wheat, flour and nieal..... . " ' ' applehmter ' U-ef, irk, fih and lanl. . 14 M ' eotl'ee imd tea " f,.r sonar and molassea " " " bMoiwi, salt an.l inxaloen ... " " aroceriea and riee ' " "shoe and leather ' " " " coal, oil and soap " " " Hardware and Hum are " medical examinen and eertiiieates. ' i-la(e. box rent and stationery " ' jusiiees and eoustablea fees " " " ' ilrue .. ' recorder's and prolhonotary's fees pihitintt ' vinegar, cardingand i-orfius FARM EXPENSES. Hy amount paid for lilacksmithlng hardware . ' implements and.saddlery . . leniuzers;.. k repairs to wagon and other lime 1 needs and piauts. ........ PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS. By amount paid for lum!er and hardware ' carpeoleriifir, masonry, papering and painting.. paper, painu and oil " " " " bneks " " 44 " repairs to machinery EXTRAORDINARY EXPENSM. 40 By amount paid for furniture.. 50 ' :.l ' 52 1 5J ' 54 ' k live stixk . on eiiiele of agreement - in settlement Karhcl Moran (pension money).. for iiiMirauee lor advertising sale and sale expenses. clerk at county settlement. for Uioks and paper, i Musxelmau fiuid;.. . SALARY AND WAGES. 57 By amount paid Director J. M. Fike. ;.S A. Hunter.... M ' " " Fred Weller. 60 ' Attorney and Clerk L. C. t'olborn. E.i tit" " Steward J. K. Miller.l year and i months salary... t " Phyician 1L 8. Kimmell, M. H M " " ' Treasurer tieorge J. Black, Esq M Cooktutsan Kice tv " outstanding onlerslt"!............ ................. T HE DIRECTORS OF THE POOR IN ACCOUNT 1 To amount of estimate for expenses... 1 By amount received from County Commisuooers ou above order. S31 25 2 by "of estimate uuexpended to credit of tbe lioard. ah 75 ToUl. ACOUXT OF C. C. MUSSELMAN 1 To uni't reeelred from rmmtv Commbiioners 2 By amount paid for books and newspapers ;i '- " unexjieuded to credit of Hoard to Total. DIRECTORS' INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS FOR A. I). 1S!K). J. M. FIKE, l)OR HOUSE DlRKClOIt, IN ACT. WITII the County of aomernet. DR. It 1. To Amt. Poor House Order No. 1 8 -." oo i 00 a. By one year's salary as Director $50 00 Total.. 4 LEX. HUSTER. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR, 1 V. IX 1. To amount Poor House Order No. 18 K) . . 3" By one year's salary as Director Total I7RED'K WELLER, POOR HOUSE 1 IN V To am't Poor House Ord erXo. 1J0 8, By one years' salary as Director Total... o RDERS OUTSTANDING OF THE No. of Order. 231. MM. IftS. lVt. :f.i7. . Total... Salary. . Outdoor Relief..... Collin ....... ... Relief Wc, the undersigned Auditors of Somerset County, in the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, do certify that in pursuance of the 47th section of the Act entitled "An Act relating to Counties, Townships, Ac.," pass ed the 15th day of April, A. D. 1834, we met at the seat of Justice in the County of Somerset, on the Stli day of January, lS91,and after being duly sworn did audit, adjust, and settle the several accounts required of us by law agreeably to the several Acts of Assembly and supplements thereto, and according to the best of our judgment and ability, and that the forgoing arc true and correct statements of the following accounts, viz : 1st George J. Black, Treasurer of the Somerset County Poor House and House of Employment, with the- County of Somerset. 2nd. The Account of the C. C. Musselman Donation. 3rd. The Estimate Accounts. 4th. The Poor Directors Individual accounts with the County of Som erset : all for the year 1890. The said Treasurer and the Directors, were duly summoned to appear before the Auditors, with their book and papers, and they did so appear, and produced their books, orders, bills, vouchers, and papers. (See Summons attached.) In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal this the 29th dav of January A. I). 1891. U. D. BROUCIIKIi, rsEAi-1 Attest : A C. IJoi.bert, Clerk. 11 Best Ooorh Medicine. Recommended bf Phnicianfj- CtTTa where all else mils. Pleasant and agreeable to the Children take it without DMIN ISTRA TOR'S NOTICE Estate of Vary Rhoads, late or Jefferson town ship, Nnnenet county. Pa , deceased. Letters of Administratiou haviui; been k ranted by the proper authority, to the nnderntfnied. ou tbe estate of Mary A Rhoads lute of JeOervtn township, t-omerset county, fa., deeeased, n'Xic is hereby given to all pertwtu indebted to'aaid en. late lo make immediate tymeut. and thoae hav ln claims acaiu4 xaid etate will pwnl them duly aiuhenUeaied for settlement and allowance on SamnUy March 7. l.d, at the residence of the Administraiot in JerTersnn Township. HENRY 11 GARfiXER. . . Administrator. John H. VM, Attorney. D5I1NISTR.VT0R'S NOTICE. Estate of Tobias Llrinedon, late of Conemangh Twp., Someraet county. Pa., deceased, letter or Administration i t,e aiH)ve estate having been named to Cie un-Vrvicnvd br tbe proersuthoiiiy. i-otice ier .-bT niven to ail ru r sons indebt"l tothe said eut to make immedi ate ptyumit, and thoe hnrtmr eini sintliit the ante lo present them rtolr autheniji-aid f, stt lleineni ou or before Saturday. FebviS !-'d CHRISTIAN REITZ. . . . Administrator. J. L. Pugh, Attorney. DR. .4 U9 60 80 (To balance account)., e.fui & ss.joeat CB- Dli. I S. 200 61 :! ' Is-' i mi : 80 1 ULI lit ; : i: si:0 17 - Oi;TDo;B Exrnsss.; 410 S7 r.ii 21 Wi 41 lwi M X 1 ai.- tru l-O 7S 117 M J 31 l.sa IJb 21 7! 51 3 OU 47 i' St HM hi 811 M 44 50 :i 71 J:)l W 37 90 t"7 ft; so, 9t l l: l) 125 so 4 ta 41 I . repairs. . V)7 93. i W 13 174 H 17 5:t 111 UU 13 07 f .l , J 21 00 1S J VO .') tut 25 0l 204 Kl 4i 10 lo oo HiUt 54C 40 JS 00 50 oO ;'j0 00 : -'40 OO j Kill Oil 40 U0 , f.J 10 s-i us tur.i oe, is.joo w WITH SOMERSET COL STY. FA. DH CB, 10,000 00 810,000 SIP.OOO DONATION. Deed Book Vol. G2. P. 7.1 PR. CR. int. on Muasclman fund ls!)C.. - $ "O balance account . 70 S30 00 yu ou SV 00 S,"0 00 ACCOUNT WITH THE COUNTY OF SOMERSET. IjR. K. .... tto oo Si 00 t 50 00 .... $.' 00 VO 00 DIRECTOR. ACCOUNT WI ITH TUE COUSTY OF BOM ERSET. DR. CK. j" 00 Jd uu r co iti) 00 J-'O OO YEAR 1S!K). Amount, Si ou S Ol) 5 no 5 t 5 00 8 Ml C 00 5 Oil 5 00 I TO OO HARMON S HATER, seal. JN'O. 0. HAY, seal County Auditors. objection. By drrjuuuits. JXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of R. r. Indis. lati of Brothemvalley Tonship. fmeret Co, I'a.. dee d, letters testamentary havlofj been inned to tbe nndeMittnet by the proper autbonte. in the abOTO estate, notice is hereby given to ail parties indebted u said entate tn make Immcii ata payment, and all panie having claims atralnst saia estate to peelll them U the Executor duly aurhenttrated for settlement on Saturday the Tth day of March, l'-'l, at tbe house of l, Jt Brubaker, r J. BRUBKTt. TOBIAS S. F1SHKR, Jan21. Executors. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. 33 In the matter of the estate of Peter ZiifalL Ute of t'pper Tnrkeriiiot Two.. Somerset Co.. Ps. Letter tetamentarr on theabove eitate having been irrnted to the undcneiraeJ by the pro-r authority, notir L hereby given to all persons liiib-b eil to said estate to make immersive pur mem and thine having claims agalmt ihe some will prw'nt them d ilT a'llhem'rated f.ir til meut on Saturday the 21.t da (f March, lsbl, at the late residence of sai l deceed. . c tvu. 7.VTS.VL. i. JOHN LEHtt ' -n Executors. WOOLFB TREMENDOUS To speed the parting with this se.v.o:i'.i .; ..!-, n o cut to c.-.ft down below! Tis better now to sell at I.-tii ui not to hc!a;iP, The money-making season is ocr! l-ut .-tiH tV-r.Mi.o ylW-t f To reduce them but one mower's work i- c!Hct ..-. li;, nu2l)1"- LOW PRICE! So him we set to work. The haive-t u your, reap! Values wonderful beyond all. We offer open 4 CHOICE OF 500 FINE Choice of 200 All-Wool Suit.-, actual valin l, rciuced to be it suits or troupers alone you want, tin; scivin is tremeiiilous ! Tj active trade of the past week prove that thiifiy people rcaliz- this faci' They've bought magniiicenlly ! Fti!l there".-! room u:id inarvoluiiMalEj fir vou. o come. WOOLFS', JOHNSTOWN'S LEADING MERCHANTS. John Thomas & Sons' JOHNSTOAVN, PA .IA.I.K ' I'l l STOB KS, :r 240 to 248 Main Street, 1 one of the wonders of Johnstown, with it? Several Depart ni'nt.-i. I Department "A" are Dr- Goods la Department B," Boots and Shoes. U Department 41 A" Carpets. Li Department "D," Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing poods. Department " E," Groceries. Department " F," Feed. For Good Goods, Cheap Gccds, and Ssascnatls G::d; They cannot be excelled. An examination will convince the mta u doul'ting Tlioin.ii " of" Soinerset County. H E A DQ U A RT : li-S FOU C'Ot'XTRY I'lM'CK. WELDIN & WniTAKEK, HARDWARE MERCHANTS, 83 Franklin Street, r:rA.SIv FOEt::::::::::::::: BILLY" rJ"I-I01AS r.".'The CLOTHING SALESMAN In Somerset County. lie want- to ee h'- o'd Friends at tiie addrca below. THOMAS, KARR & OGILYIE. The Clothing Hustlers, XOS. 231 and 2,ui Maui Street, JoJtnsloicn, W. L DOUGLAS $3," SHOE Best in Awnrtlrrf iitfdnl lor tkwJ trtii4 t4-iii y in to. kn 4'Xfaibif-A. ill' For CENTLEMEN. OBUUHand-Seww'.. 4.00 welt taac. SJ C f Police and Fiirmer. Extra Talus Calf Shoe. s2.50 &f rtC Working- 1 man's Shot). s2.00 Good wear Shoe. W. 1. Deiialfi hmrn for Orntl.-mr-i w ir.r h r Cjt-jn, rm-.Q hvA ti'"l'nU-J?'f Id huif iie au.i a hitins ant! uii -r- U-.; .i u. . ; 1 ; a .:.. . ii.a ;. mtu 11 i- ; . i-'. " in eAti. t .Mn V. I., niacin R3.00. '..JI ni!'? ?:'X!ior for 1 n.ilc- r.r- , v in -n" an ton.rn.in vnc. -.i-i i tt, .. nil U;.ir : nAIITiniM ? :. kb op r- .t Wfar.f ari::it hr-h irirr ar.-l infir1. -r " IKhirIu ii:i u mi I t" nrUi xtnmtl on t !. toerriiv. aith -i7h tii-nlrr iti- :k vur ir (.; It i n 4l:iy yin owe to .:jrif ;n ir your mntT. Yi 1 oiji nt-noniii Im vi:ir fit-wnr qHtt n. rer---sprit n un-ittcr vaut tn'r ttw mouvy worn tbt-ni will iiMtifv. Wanird K Iim-hI n-.'put In rverr citv Corripninlrnrr tiivl'Hfl. l!" I m-n I drrii .! nconf fvinn'' iin-'tv ftdvrrtliw.i p-. Tn Oriit-r ttv Mnit, i -r I"tit fftjlrwi, Lnir will plf-ai- stnt stli ir'.Ml. .! pevcrrrd. and kind of bvel. Cinderella Stoves and Ranges CjTs."-- - ... i..; - - -- 2NDERELLA-A. Thebt constructed ri-jklnj- Store n tire latiamrtmo. 1 .r top is mad in I'-nr is cui in no anil smitxinpil by a p mi, a hn ji rr-vt us it from warpirj- il trm dtvp ah pit with hai'cl ash pan. ani i p..ntnirtl that th li'- ',no1 't late nnd-r ihe prate, which is the chu l'can-u t i '.. many .;rar hurninff out. BRICK OR IllOX LJXixas, LOi BLE Llb AXO CF.STKty. EXTRA AXD II PHI orTV.--. i v Eianine the Cin lere la " A " before piir.-Iia,in. lTa iuf:ictr.r;il by niIA r- " Limited, Pitliburh. ."Sold and guarntet-d by JAMES 13. IIOLDERBAUM, Somerset. PJ FOR JOB SEND TO I HE CUTS. $4. 35, ND $6 PANTS: AT $3. Best Kutai;;;;;;;... th? World- iprini cualiiT of moffrinl - .i.:lhi; h t r;.l! u'U-r bue li'i it j Idr lr- For LADIES. s3.00' 1 Eiad- s2.50BMt s2.00El Sj.75 MIS3ES. Fcr BOYS' &Y0UTH1 s2 tc sl.75 SCHOOL SHOES. n".n'iil In.' ' h P.-.f.f t. :.1!-1 ha. I ... . r.-. ui:.r .-";il K ire b'-:!. .. 1... T a.-,-. ""r.Z, f n - . '(-: 1 r n: t nii'i- I" l '.ti - " - j ivr-i a-n! ! .in.-. 1 tt- f ; iji', ! n'1 '" fr. ).:!. " .1 t;i"i t :"' iv : fr.u; I. . f fimiiv rtM- cvr t''- h:Tl .:i.rv 10 tl if v.mi ti'.- . ' . . 1.. .'.' Vauti iiv -nr 1:1 11 !' rM. a t ' " mW nm trvn in I'. rsf olr-y uw" r .,tr mn. t-it;: n.i , ..rj. it ""i-l ':r'' t- - 1 j ' . :. 1 ili 51. ; i - 11 -ti:.! : ".'t , r j u:ii v: "!i i.t.) li- -.-".. : " j . . I- (?! Iii-A. ilr.w..it" - vm the ir.arkif. arl V.VXU NTKKD tot- -.i.i ii at il mm,..; crmlt. 11. . " -nrf- PRINTING Ma&V'.. ALD- n rti i
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