The Somerset Herald. EDWARD fKXLL, Editor and Proprietor. TEDSKrDAT Tne Fifly-f:rt Consrrcss end t noon to-t'r. Sksatok M A.'itrxN, of Nelrk. Iim been rhown President " Ump,rt of tbe Senate, vice John J. Ingalla. resigned. Pkmtok Hr.si:v W. Ulaik, of New Hampshire, wbo was turned down by tbe lislatnre of his Bute, bas been named by the President as Minister to China. A resolution bas been offered in tbe Ohio Legislature procaine an amend toent to the State constitution which will psnnit three-foortbs of a jury U render a verdict in civil actions. Till! horrible bungling at the execu tion of murderer West at WaaWnifton, Pa, Thursday, is a powerful arjmment in behalf of the bill compelling- all mur derers to be executed in the peniten tiaries. Lnrrtit from Senator Quay, who is in Florida, give the information that he is still in exceedingly bad health, and his friends fear that he ill not be able fo actively engage in politics or legislation to any important extent in tbe future. Uv the death of Senator Hwst the Itepublican majority in the next Con gress w ill be increased to six, so that if the democrats and Farmer' Allianre tnen attack the tariff, tn-.l the three Re publican bo.oppoe the McKinley bill vote with tbem, the result will le a tie. r-ESAToB YrxiRiineo says Cleveland can not be nominated, or if nominated, can not be elected by tbe Democratic party in 1S92. IfClevand wants the nomina tion he can get it, and if he does get it the Indiana Senator will rend his clothes to be in the lead of the Cleveland proces sion. Kistitkv is getting as faiuous for her letter writers as for her whicky, and they lth manage to mix things up rather badly. Fditor Watterson wrote a letter to Governor Hid calling him off in the rresidential race, and now Senator lUark lurn is responsible for another declaring that Cleveland can never be re-elected. Wins tl.e workinguian comes to the conclusion that it is education and eco nomic habiU that he especially needs, instead of rum punch, gin slings, and t. "good time," be will arrive at a point wherein be will prove a positive blessing to himself and his associates. lie mut learn how to un himself successfully be fore attempting to lecture others. Thc anxiety of the Democrats to hate an iron-clad law protecting the purity of the ballot-box in this State is amusing. It is alt right, of course ; but for a party t bat openly defends the most outrageous frauds in the South, and threatens rebel lion if a law is enacted to prevent them, it suggests a moral condition that mutt excite the admiration of the individual who has the reputation of wearing a cloven foot. The best evidence of progress Hhown in the South is tbe increasing interest in public schools. The statistics show thst (ieorgia, for the benefit of her schorl fund, taxes her people f ,107L70t'. Ala lma, in even larger proportion, de votes f S4fi,Wi to the education of her i fcildren, while Texas has the largest prospective school fund of any State in the Union. Such facts are greatly to the credit of the States mentioned. At its session in iKN'J tke Legislatuie appointed a Commission to consider the road problem, ard report to the present Legislature "by bill or otherwise." This (.Tommission has presented a bill to the Legislature for the repairing and itn I'TOvements of the roads of the State. .ecreUry Edge, of the State Hoard of Agriculture, bas had a number of copies printed, and as long as the supply lasts will send them free of cost to all who apply. Address, State r, mrd of Agricul ture, Harrisburg. Pa. Tftic Democrats seem to be unaware that they w on a victory on Saturday in a Congressional district in New England bet "fore almost invariably represented by a Republican. The Democratic can didate was elected by an overwhelming inaj jrity. In fact, he got about all the votes caM, Yet no Democratic newspaper boasts of this triumph. Their silence is almost funereal. W hat is the reason ? The reason is that the Democratic legislature of P.hode Island deliberately fised the election on a day observed by numerous citiiens as the lord's day. They did this in order to disfranchise those citizens, all of them probably Re publicans. And the Republican party, as a protest in liehalf of freedom of cm Mcienc and the sanctity of religions con viotioriF, remained away from the polls. No wonder the liemrxrats do not care to Landle. that victory. They think there 5 dynamite in it, and there is .V. 1". J'rem. Arkansas has tumle a wide step toward parity of elections by adopting tbe Aus tralian system of balloting as a part of its new law. No educational, property, or poll tax test is imposed. A sworn nf-.Hvr is jirovided, whose duty it shall bi to prejtare Iwllot for illiterate or physically disabled persons. All the provisions favor a fair vote nnd militate againt a false count. Indeed, theoretic ally, Arkansas is one of the most liberal State in the Union, its constitution and its laws, except that recently passed against adrointiou of colored people to C rat-claw railway coaches, are remark ably from jolitical or radical intolerance, liut yet Arkansas has been as proscrip iee in practice as it is liberal in theory. tVere tbe spirit of the Constitution op rAtiv in all, or even in most, sections jf the State, Arkansas would be a polit ical elysinra ; that it is near tj a political panJeroonium recent events have but to clearly proved. It is not to be supposed that because Arkansas has adopted the Australian method, ith all its provisions for secre cy in the act of voting and for non-icter-forwine with lha, voter as he prepares to cast bi ballot, that tbe next election will disclose great Republican gains. The colored vote will be suppressed cr falsi fied by some means. But something has been gained w hen a white voter can cast liia ballot ia secrecy, and something bas been gained a hen the colored voter must tie intimidated openly or be permitted to east bis vote fairly, and one of these two oaditions tuoet prevail henceforth in Arkan&its unless the law bas lietn so con s rooted as to leave a good chance for filse counting. But tbe change is suffi ciently radical to excite conside:ab!e in west in the manner and result of the next election. Cfitcago Inter Octan. MaKh 4, Harrleburg Letter. llABRifsrao. Feb. 2. Wl. Enrma lii.tuii : The wtber at the Slate Capital during Ibe week gone from one extreme to tt.e othe'. The earl and mid.!Ie part of tlie week was warm Wednesday w9 almost like a stimmer day. Thursday tbe weather bfyan growimr older.and by Friday evening it was F-:ierai:y agreed that tbe severest wfatber of the winter bad been reached. Tbe t.raad Army Encampment at Aluxina took from this place a number of tbe old soldier citina on Monday and Tueixiay. Many seat in both Houses of tbe Legisla ture were rarant during those days, owing lo tbe fart that a lare number of tbe mem ber?! are i live Grand Army men. Tbe dfeat of the , Burdick Oil Bill" In committee of both Houses, in the most inter esting topic of convention among the people here who represent tbe oil Gelds of Pennsylvania. Tbe -small producers" who were said to be interested in its passage showered letters and telegrams upon tbeir Representatives praying for its defeat, in such a way at t J be perfectly astounding to the friends ol tbe measure. Tbe work of legislation is going slowly. Tbe Senate is well up with its work, but in ' the House, where much lime is spent in useless debate, the business of the session is not so well on its wsy. Lobbyists have been making themselves so conspicuous in tbe House, and by their continual interruption of tbe members, who feel that they must treat even intruders with respect, they have been interfering so much with tbe progress of business as to call down upon ibeni the wrath of Speaker Thompson, who has or dered tbe door-keeper not to admit them upon the fljor of the House during tbe time that the 1-Kis!ature is in session. The order is a (food one, and tbe Speaker is a mxn of sufficient nerve to see it enforced. Tjcre is nothing wrong in persons who feel special interest in any measure that is under consideration pearing, when an opportu nity is allorded them liefore the proper com mittees, to show the merits or demerits of such measure ; but when they follow mem- bers to their eats, and by their continued i tnterri.p'ions interfere with the attention thsi every faithful Representative d. sires to give to the business of the session, the prac tice becomes a nuisance that otiht to be abated. Tue reception piven at tbe Executive man sion by (iovernor and Mrs. Pattison on Thursday evening was a very pleasant event. , The spacious apartments of the mansion were handsomely and tasUfuhy decorated mnd br iliantly lighted, and everywhere throughout tbeentire building could be seen cbivalrc us old men, loquacious young men, grave matrons at-d laughing maidens, gath ered in htlle groups and having an numis taka'ile good time. There was a lack of that j plainness in dress that would naturally be I expected in an old fanhioned Pennsylvania town like Ha'risbnrp. Your correspondent j is not sufficiently acquainted with the many j hard names so familiar to the millinery pro- ; ft-ssioo to undertake a description of the ! various styles of dress worn by the ladies in attendance. He is ready, however, to stand ri'ut up arid confess thsl it v-a about ail he could io to keep bis big feet from coming into contact with the long trains of lace and satin that were brushing tbe sof: carpets during the entire evening. It was plainly apparent that, whatever ehe tbe fiovernor may la-k, he knows bow to receive and ci -tertain, and the pleasure of the occasion was greatly enhanced by the fact that in tbis ret-ins t bis wife is fully his tonal. Poth possess in a rare degree the lis) py faculty of , making an askward country n.an feel jr- fectly ea-y and at home in their company. j Tbe table was gotyi-ously decorated and heavily laden with the choicest viands. j Nothing that the most epicurean taste could wish for was absent, and one of the best features connected with tbe wh le affair was that tbe "wine list" was made up entirely of tea. coflee, choo'a'.e and lemonade. Two of Somerset county's bright yourg T T , ' ' .. ,1 w t- T I ' , . - were ia this city on Tuifsday to argue te- j to-day that b th houses would bavetoecono fore committee tbe importance of leui.i!at:on ! mintimetoget through. for the relief of tb Cjtirts of Allegheny county, where.it is claimed, that with the present Judicial force it is iinoesible ta keep np with tbe woik. Both young n.a lestrom; arguments and did credit to the x nntv that gave them birth. To Pay the War Ta. Wasiiim.tox, D. C, Fib. 21 Tl e Repub lican leaders in (he Houte sprung a surprise upon the 1 "cmocrat ic minority to-day and routed them completely. Next to the Elec tion bill, the Direct Tax bill comes ir. for intense hatred from the Southern members and they can he relied npon usually to yell themselves boarse in their i fWts to defeat it. This meritorious measure, as is well known, dates back to tbe war. In 1(!1 Con gress levied a tax of t.M,0,(IH on the var ious States and territories to aid in suppres sing the rebellion. The loyal States of tbe North paid their assessment, while nearly all tbf States in rebellion faiied to do so. In all over $'.7,ooo. was received by the Gov- j en: merit. 1 luring the last Congress a bill to refund this amount to the States passed both Houses of Congress, althonc-h oposed by every Southern Iiemocrat. President Cleveland vetoed it aud the Senate passed the bill over his veto by 4- yeas to It nays. SMOTIirRUl EV FX COXrEDERATrJ!. The bill then went to tbu House at d was finally smothered by the Iemoerais uixh-r the dinrtinn of Mills, ISreckeiiridge and other er-cotifi-derates who would not allow it to come to a vote, it was introduced, in i IhiM ogress and passed the Senate easily, i resolutions, strongly denouncing tlie ap Siuoe that time nothing was done and the j Pim"nt. was adopted and will be for Southcrn Democrat were pulled into be I war'JeJ to Mi-.srippi Senators and Repre- lieving that that Republicans did not intend to pass it. Or. 'at their surprise this morning when Maj. McKinley rcporttd a resolution providing for its consideration to- day and the previous question to be ordered at 2 o'clock. Instantly the rebels jumped to their feet, and under the lead of Mills sndiBlotmt started to filibuster, but tbey son found they were trapped, as the U -publican ma jority, aided by many Xonhern Democrats, defeated tbem on every vote. Realizing that tiieyiould not check the juxiternaiit they sxn cs-aseJ to filibuster and used up the time in depicting the large deficiency that ilny claim will exist in the treasury next year and deplored tlie idea of voting back this large sum of money. i ii'xnoxr.n sr mckiki.ev. Msj. McKinley in a short speech showed that tliere would be no deficiency, and that this bill was a just one and should pass. He stated furtbir that if every Plate bad paid its full tax then the expense would have been equal and there would have been no eff rt to refund any of it. but it was un just to retain a tax which only a portion of the Sta'es paid. Tbe Dem;c.rts then endeavored to attach an amendment to the bill to pay the KH. OOO.iioO raised by the tax on raw cotton, but they were voted down overwhelming, and finally at 4 15 p. m. the bill was carried by a vote of 17i yea to lot nays. The total amount refunded by this bill is 15.227.0: n.:, of which New York will re ceive $-'.Jl.:K0 H; Ohio. $1,3.1.' (I -i il.t ; Pennsylvania, ft.fv. 711 4-1, and West Vir ginia, tl8t..HC OX Flirted With the Preacher. Rev. Mr. Million, of Pennsylvania, who was recently disciplined by the Reformed Presbyterian (Covenanter) Conference at Pittsburgh as on advocate of Christians vo ting and exercising all tbe rigbts of citizen ship, created a sensation from the Covenan terpui pit at Colder. barn, where he recently prea hed as an applicant for tbe vacant pas torate, by saying: ' I regret to state that I am an exceedingly nervours mr.n, and im annoyed by a young lady in the congregation who bas been en deavoring to flirt with me tbis morning. I have neither time nor inclination to return the compliment at tbis time, but may d j so later .n." He looked straight at the pretty and blush ing belle of the town as he spoke. She my not like him tbe better for it ; but thechurcb bids fair to txtend him .a call. Bishop Bowman Shut Out. The anticipated '-split" in the Kift Penn ! svlvsnia Conference of the T . -angelical Church occurred at A'.Ienlown on Thursday. Bishop bowman was refused admittance to E xhhz-t ehnrcb, where be wanted to pre side, and orgaTiuid jutib.-r co.itVrence on tbe stre-t outside. He and hi followers then proceeded to First ward church where roeetir.g was held. Ibe result will .roost like'y be the appointment of preachers by rtb conferences to eererchea thenugbout eastern Pennsylvania, and much trouble may ensue. Wbeu Kisbop I'.uwman was driven up to to tbe church, accompanied by his wife and two other ladies, at least IM) people had tilled the high sto:ie .steps leading to the ed;f.ce. Five trustees of the church, oRlner Iterlietmer, and ltev. A. U. Say lor, of Terre Hill, Ijincaster county, guarded the main entrance, which was locked. Ilev. Saylor tuld the policeman whom to admit, and all having that privilege were admitted by the otBcer giving two raps on tbe uor. and a man in the vestibule answered by turning tbe lock. When Dishop Bowman arrived be sat awhile in Ibe carriage pa.ing at the crowd and bowing to friends, lie then left the carriage and ascended tbe stei. As be neared tbe top of them. Presiding Elder Heil raised bis hand and to the P. is hop said, ''Did the committee meet you aud did you answer them ?'' Iiowman replied "Yes," with trembling voice. Then Heil sd: "As the trustees have decided that none but members of this Conierenee can euter tbe cburc-b, you are denied admission." Bow man asked "By whose authority do yon re fuse me admission?" Heil answered. "By authority of the trustees.'1 Then, turning face lo face with Heil, Bowman said, ' You laid hands on me." Tbis stirred Heil, and, turning to bis friends he said in a loud voice, "Mark what he said, gentlemen I laid hands on him." Tbe Bishop remained on tbecrowded steps until after after ten o'clock when be remov el his silk hat, and in a loud voice said: 'Whereas I have been prevented from per forming the functions of my office as Pro sjdmg O.ficer of this Conference of the Evangelical Church, I shall organize the Enst Pennsylvania Conference here, and ap point W. A. Eeopoid, Secretary." He then recited the Scripture, and during the recitation many amens were heard. "Jesus, Lever of My soul." was then lung by the crowd with hired beads, and tbey filially adjourned their outside conference to the Emanuel Evatieelical church. The Flood's Awful Work. Denver, M-rch I. A special to the liwln Mountain Xevs from Yuma, Ari., says that in that town over 2VJ houses are in ruins from the Hood and 14O0 people are homeless an(j not a ,;!)(.ic business house remains .(...dine. It Is feared that hundreds of lives jj, jj ; f;;a ya!ley. Tne town bas provisions sutllcient for eight more d.tys. Keorts from Jaknno, lif- teen miles above here, are to the etfect that tbe Hood drove tbe people into the tree-tops, and many, becoming evhausted from cold and hunger, dropped into the water and weredruwiied. The loss of life in the val ley is somewhere from SO up to loo. Eighty miles south of here, where 5000 i Indians live, the country is Hooded for entity miles square, and. as there is no hills ' for refuge, it is reported that over 10 of them have been drowned. The river has fallen neiriy seven leet in ! thirty six hours, but more rain threatens. I Kailroad and telegraphic communication ia entirely cut otfin all the flooded sections. Terrible suffering from hunger and cold pre vails. Ticson, A. T., March I. Word received from Gila Bend reports that a small cabin floated down the Gila iliver last night past that place. Lamps in the cabin were lit, and cries of women and children were heard. The Closing Rush in Congress. Waswsuton March 2 Sj,eaker l!ed said There would be little time to pass any measures outside of the appropriation bills, and if there was any protracted contest on any'of the controverted points in these bills one ore more of them might fail. He bad, however, advised the Republican conferrees n jt to insist, but to meet the Senate in a spirit of compromise. There are evidences that the hot beaded democrats who proposed to deny 8peaker Reed tbe customary vote of thanks are coming to their senses, under the advice of j their more conservative colleagues, aud j wbiie there may be some negative votes the usual resolution will be passed by tbe ' House. ! Both houses met early this morning pre I pared to hold continuous sessions, if neoes ; sary, until noon on Wednesday, March 4, J wiien tbe Kifly-first Congress s ill expire by i law. Their are evidences that the closing j scenes will lie interesting to statesmen and j spectators alike. Tbere are many importont measures on thecalendars upon which actios will besought prior to the closing hour of the session, but it is very doubtful if any thing more than the appropriations bills and Copyright and Postal Sub.-idy bills wiil get through. c Misslssipplans Riled. Yii ksi t K(,, Miss., March 1. A larpe and entbuiasiic meeting of citiiens was held lust night at the court bouse to protest again! the sp(Hjintinent of James Hill, col- ored, as ponruaster here. Speeches were made by many prominent men. A series of . sentatives. They chargs that Hill is not a citizen of j this city or distrii-t and bas been reoudiated ; by its voters ; and that the President has passed over and ignored reputable white Re ! publicans and members of the Grand Army j of the Republic to appoint Mill. Rppubli i cans as well as Democrats took part in the ; meeting, which was di.litiKUisheJ rather for j intensity than bitterness of feeling. It is a I Oct that any negro, resident or not, would I be objectionable to the eople. Death of Senator Hearst. Washix;to.v, D. C, Feb. 27. Senator George Hearst, of California, who had been ill for some months, died shortly after 9 o'clock to night, in bis 71st year. Hi; death costs the Democrats in the Senate a loos of a vote, as the Governor and the L"gitlaiure of California are both Republican. The Senator was a native of Missouri, and received only such a limited education as the common schools afforded in tbat day. He worked on his father's farm until JS-W, when he caught the gold fever and went to California. The increase of his wealth was steady and rapid, and fjr some ycirs past his income has b-eo something I ke $psi0 per day. He bad for some year been a no ted patan of the turf, owning some of the most celebrated flyers of the Pacific coast. Senator Hearst leaves a widow and bnt one child, William R. Hearst, proprietor of the San Francisco foiswr. Struggle With a Robber. Kassas Crrv, Mo., March 2. Tke facts of a sensational robbery that occurred last Thursday niht at tbe boueof D. M. Moore developed here to day. Clara Mabel Moore, 18 years of age, well known in society and a leader in amateur theatricals, was tbe vic tim. Miss Moore was tloue in the music room when a masked man entered behind ber, grasped her in his arms nnd attempted to remove the ring from ber fingers. Sbe fought desperately with him and ber fingers ana bands were twnbly lacerated in tbe struggle. The robber had forced one brace let from Lis victim's arm and was struggling for the other one when Miss Moore escaped from him, and running into tbe hall cried for help. Tbe robber escaped. Miss Moore has been only semi conscious ever since. In ber delirium s! has mentioned the name of a we!! knows young man, a member or her social clique, as being her a'ssilant. Ho will not be arrested until the young lady can make a conscious charge against him. His amst would cause a sensation. Court Proceedings. The following criminal cies were disposed of at last week a lerui of court : Coromonwraltti i. Jane Winters, violrt itig tbe liquor laws; constable's return; verdict, guiity as indicted. Motion for a new trial filed. 6a me vs. John H. Wcimer. iiesaaH and batter, on information of Wra. ' Gilbert yJ pro entered on payment of costs by de fendant. Same vs. Jane Winters, seliing liquor to minors, on information of Samuel Pifer. Continued. Same vs. Daniel St van us. desertion, on information of Nora Stevanus. Sentenced to pay T.0o per month and costs of prose cution. Same vs". Benjamin F. Clevenger. assault and battery, on information of. John Uel.- ler. Continued. . ' ' ' Samo vs. Wm. Tospon, assault and bat tery, on information of Rudolph H.wver, Xot a true bill, and county to py costs. Same vs. George Locket, assault and bat tery with intent to to kill, on in formation of Joseph Sweilaer. The court ordered a new bill to be drawn op and presented to grand jury at next term. Same vs. Wm. Gallagher, larceny, on in formation of Samuel F. Stump. Yerdict guilty. Sentenced to three months in tbe county jail and costs of prosecution. 8a me vs. George B. Hoover, larceny by ba;lee and embezzlement, on information of V. 8. Express Company. Verdict, not guilty. Same vs. Herman Dunroeyer assault and battery, on information of Matilda Dunmey er. .ViJ pro entered on payment of costs by defendant. Same vs. John Marry, forgery, on infor mation of Wm. B. Frease. Verdict, guilty. Sentenoed to pay a fine of $1, restore the money stolen, pay coats of prosecution, aud be confined in the Huntingdon Reformatory for a period not exceeding flvs years. Same vs. Wm. Showman, larceny, on in formation of Charles C. Shafer. XJ ' entered on payment of costs by defendant. Same vs. Jacob Showman, larceny, on in formation of James Cooper. Not a true bill. Same vs. Allan Swartzwelder, furnirhing liquor to persons of known intemperate hab its, on information of F. L. Bradley ; verdict not guilty, but defendant to pay costs. Same vs. Samuel ruck man, assault and battery, on information of Charles Moran. AV jtrot entered on payment of costs by the defendant. Same vs. Joseph Sweitxer, adultery, on information of George Locket. The court directed a new bill to be presented to the graad jury at next session. Same vs. Ross Marietta, F. A B.. on infor mation of Ada E. Moon. Xul prut entered on payment of costs by defendant. Same vs. E. O Rederick. assault and b.it tery, on information of V. A. Swaruwelder. Verdict, guilty. Same vs. Dudley Reilly, assault and aid ing prisoners to escape, on information of John B. Weirner. .Vrf t granted on pay ment of costs be defendant. A number of F. fc B. cases were .- ;.wf or otherwise settled. E0AD A5U bUtnUE VIWKS. Petition of citizens of Coiieniaugli town ship for a bridge over north fork of Hen's cretk, where public highway crosses said creek, leading from Thomas' rail! to Johns town. Henry Rauch, surveyor; Frederick KefTand Josiah Miller, viewers. Petition of citizens of Coneaiaugh town ship for a road from a point on turnpike near house of Joseph Glessner, to a point on the county line on land of the Camona Iron Company. W. H. Barnhart, surveyor Jesse Slick. Wm. Dinges, viewers. Petition of citizens of Wellersburg borough for a bridge over Jennings creek. E. G. Bowman, surveyor; Herman John-Kin, Pe ter Suder, of Larimer township, viewers. Petition of citizms of 8onifrset borough and township for a public road. William Baker, surveyor ; Wm. J. K mruel, John Cummins, viewers. Petition of citizens of E'.klick township for a road from John Engle's sugar camp at a point on public road to a point on tbe Newman Mill. M. D. Miller, surveyor Frank Enos, Edward Beacby, viewers. Petition of citizens of Milford and adjoin ing townships for a bridge over Middlecreek near house of Fieeman Mason. E. D. Yutzy, surveyor ; Fred Dull, LeRoy Forqner, view ers. Petition of citizens ofSummit towuship for a roal from netr the hnuse of Girret Forespring to a pjint near the house of Jo nas Saylor. Rufus E Meyers, surveyor ; Samuel J. Lichty, David Enos, viewers. Marriage Licenses Issued. The following marriage licenses have been issued by Register and Recorder Hileman since our last report : John F. Older, of Sand Patch and Sarah Heinbaugh. of Kingwood. Basil Garlitz, of Upper Turkey foot town ship and Anaceta Gibson, of Fayette county. William E. Stull and Annie Shauk, bo h ofStonycreek township. Samuel A. Sbetler to Maggie 1. Kaufman, both of Conemaugb township. John 0. Miller, of Black township, and Susan E. Egolf. of Milford township. F. R. Anderson, of Somerset Borough, and A. M. McCahan, of Jenner towns-hip. Eli Knupp of Westmoreland county, to Elizabeth Cramer, of Jefferson township. H. D. Will and Sidie C. Will, both of Somerset township. Peter M Uoyer, ot Jobn&town, and Lave nia Swank, of Uooversville. Jacob Kroyle and I. zzie Mishler, both of Conemangh township. Peter H. Walker and Agnes F. Graft, both of Jenner township. Simon P. Young, of Helson, 111., to Re" becca J. Rauch, of Jennertown. Abram A. Miller, of Lavansvillc and Cora May Rsyman, of Stonycreek. Charley May and Clara Kaler, lioth of Lirimer township. Abram M. Baker and Fannie C. Case'oer. both of Lincoln township. Harrison Vought and ids E. Kregar, both of Cpper Turkeyfoot township. Charley Zimmerman, of Somerset town ship aud Amanda Zerfoss, of Stonycreek township. Joseph A. Evel and Lucy Dively, both of Berlin. Edwin Shultz and Clara M. I.iwry, both of Greenville township. John F. Cover, of Jenner X Roads and Marion E. Kyle, of Meyersdale. Elias Zerfoss and Pbrrbe (I. Weigle, both ofStonycreek township. Samuel D. Brenneman and S-trah E. Jenkins, both of Garrett county, Md. Norman S. Ringer, of Addison township and Ida Hofliuger, of Elk Lick township. Norman J. Berkey, of Waterloo, I,and Emma Brubaker of Somerset township. Wm. 8. Turner, of Lincoln township and Texie A. Nicodemus, of Jenner township, Wm.J. Scbrock and Corde E- Weimer, both of Black township. Mablon S, Reiman, of Iirothersvalley and Delia K. Walker, ot Somerset township. David J. Holsopple, of O.iemahoning and Mary Amanda Merley, of Shade township Luther M. Weller and Annie K. Millhouse both of rt-rlin Geo. W. Wechtenheiser and 8a lie A. Biesecker both of Jenner township. Augustus Horcbner and Alice Weimer, both of Meyersdala. Samuel J. Davis and Ellen K retch man, both of Summit township. White Skin on a Negro. Readikg, Feb 20. Dr. John Ezc, of this city, has lately been demonstrating the science of dermatology, and several days airo engrafted a number of pieces of white skin on the arm ora healthy colored man, James Lewis, aged 35 years. The skin of Mr. Lewis' arm was removed and then the white skin engrafted. This morning Dr. Ed. re moved the bandages and noted tbat the en grafted skin appeared whiter than liefore poib!y by contrast, but the fad is pr..bhlv established that white sain engrafed on black will retain its color, something never before demonstrated in surgery. D. Ere says thia is ebaolote proof tht white was the color of the original race of mankind. Highest of all in Leavening Power. II ' IS ABSOlltELY PURE Somerset County W. C. T. U. !i?s Pencils Dornblazer'a work In Somer set .mint-, was finished on Feb. iTJ, 1U. 8!ie addressed a large and interested audi, enoe on Sunday evening, in tbe Lutheran church. She has added many new names to the V C T. U. of the county as well as re animated old uniona. On Monday . tbe Eighth Annual Convention was held iu the Methodist church. The sessions were of much interest to those engaged in the work. Reports were read and new officers elected. Miss Dornblazer gave a detailed account of her experience in the county, from which were gained many good ideas of the needs of this field. Sbe made 'M addresses in tbe county, and her expenses amounted to about twenty five dollars. The officers elected are as follows: President, Mrs. A. W Knepper; Vice President, Mrs. Growall, of Rockwood; Ccrrcf ponding Sejretary, Mrs. 8. W. Piatt ; Recording Secretary, Mrs. L. A. Hay ; Treas urer, Miss 1. B. Thomas. si rzuiNTESDi.srs. Sabbath Observance, Mrs Growall ; Evan gelistic Work and Day of Prayer, Mrs. Piatt; Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Mochstetler; Jail and Prison Work. Mrs. Patton; Literature Influencing the Press, Institute Work, Mrs. L A. Hay ; Unfermcnted Wine, Miss Mar tha K nahle; Mothers' Meetings and Social Purity. Mrs. M. M. Vogel ; Legislative Work Mrs. McKinley ; Narcotics and Young Womens Work, Mrs. W. B. Frease; Organ ization, Miss Rell Kimmell; Scientific Tern perance Instruction, Mrs. M. O. Kooser; Peace and Mercy, Mrs. A. W. Knepper ; Ju venile Work, Miss Jennie Brendle; Sunday School Work, Miss Ellen Meyers. BESOUTIOSS. In humble dependence upon God, and thankful acknowledgment of tbe Divine wisdom we, the Woman's Christian Tem perance t'nion of Somerset Comity, declare 1. The Ixird's day is a God-given institu tion, designed by a loving and wise Father to farther tbe highest spiritual interests of man, and Whebeas, Strong etrorts are being made throughout our State against theenforcemeut of tbe laws t fiat would compel its observance Therefore, The W. C. T. IT. of Somerset county, earnestly and persistently protest against such effort, and will use all possible 1 nra 1 is to enforce the laws, and promote the Lord's day. 2. lu keeping with our motto, "For God and home and native land," we pledge our selves to any Christian work to which the Uird may call, and tbat we lend our influ ence and efforts to educate public sentiment, to the end that the laws of our land may be brought into harmony with the laws of Him whom we acknowledge as Governor among the nations. 3. That whatever excites the appetite wit'jout strengthening the body, ims to create a craving for spirituous liquors, and detracts from tbe purity we endeavor to in culcate, the W. C. T. f. should discourage tbf? nse of whatever stimulates without nour- isliii.t the human system, and tbat we give especial care to tbe new law prohibiting tbe sale of cigars to minors. 4 Taat we emphasize the necessity of an increased and an untiring activity in the work for a purer civilization ; an equal mor al code for man and woman ; better laws for the protection of young girlhood ; and that weopHse with our might all laws or decrees for the regulation of vice. 5. Having realized iu our amendment campaign the need of woman's voice therefore we urge our local nnions to appoint super intendents of franchise, that public senti ment may be educated to the necessity of 1 qua! suffrage. 0. The object of tbe W. C. T. V. is to edu cate public sentiment, train the young and save the inebriate ; therefore, in order to do this work effectively we need to educate our selves on every plan and method whereby we can reach tbe hearts and minds of those who are under the great iiquor power of this nation. 7. That we urge unou our superintendents the necessity of having scientific temperance instruction taught ia our public srboo's in accordance with the spirit and ths letter of the law, and remind our directors that ex cept this is done they lose tbeir Slate appro priation. . That we recommend to the confidence and support of tbe W. C. T. V. and other temperance organizations those newspapers everywhere which are ontpoken in tavorof total abstinence for the individual and pro hibition for the nation. it. Tbat we recommend and nrge the members of the W.C.T. I". in local Unions, to aid the work of the State by subscribing to ! Union Signal, (hik and Ivy Ltn Young Cmt.iilcr, aud our own State organ, The Bulletin. lo That, although the Amendment was defeated in June, we are not discouraged, but imbued with fuller purpose to push on to finsl victory. 11. Tbat the members of the Somerset county W. C. T. V. hereby proclaim their loyally to the national I'uion in continuing to work "For God and borne and native land," and that we recognize Miss Frances K. Willard as a most brave and wise leader, and pray that G d nny long spare her life to be the stand.trd bearer of ourcause. RrnAMtl, That iu the death of Sister E. J. Thomas, our efficient treasurer, tbe 8cmer set county I'r.ion has lost one of its mos devoted and faithful members ; and that while we most sincerely mourn her loss ai.d will find it bard to fill her place, yet, in humble submission to Him we serve, we would say, "Even so. Father, for so it teem ed good in thy sight." llcuActil, That the W. C. T. V. of Somerset county tender Miss Dornblazr a vote of hearty thanks for her excellent work among us. Respectfully submitted, f Mas. A. W. Kxeppke, Com. 1 Miss Bulb Kimhu. (Miss Livengood. Death of Senator Wilson. Vsn,f,Tos, February 25. -The sudden death of Senator Wilson, of Maryland at 10:0."i o'clock last night, was the result ol heart failure. He had been sick for several days, but his condition was not considered dangerous. He was born in Snow Hill, Md., December 22, ISol, graduated at Jeffer son College in 1S11 and studied law. In 1S52 he was a presidential elector on the Demo erst'e ticket. He was Judge of the .Mary land Circuit Court from IR79 until 1984, when ha was elected I'nited States Senator. His term would have expired March 3, 1891. and he was recently re-elected for a second term. The Mint Bill Passed. Wa? hinotor, March 2 Tbe bill providing for the erection of a new United States Mint at Philadelphia passed tbe House to-day by a vote of 14!) yeas to 60 nays. It now goes to tne President, and when it is taken into consideration that tbe last official commu nication Secretary Windom sent to Congress contained an urgent appeal for tbe new building, it is safe to predict that President Harrison will not refuse to place bis signs ture to it. When everything is taken into considers Hon to day s victory is a big one for the 1 uiladelpbia members. The appropriation carried in the bill (12.000 ,000) is tbe largest tiiat has been made for any public building durinz this Congress. It is the intention of the Philadelphia Congressmen t0 call upon Pr idetit Harrison to- morrow to complete work by having him siarn the bill at the once. This will be an agreeable memento of the building, which celebrates one hun dredth anniversary to-morrow. -U. S. Gov't Report, Ang. 17, 18S9. rnv! Sentenced to Be Hanged. Usio.vrows, Pa., March 2. Judge Ewing called up Marion Ctowl to-day and refused tbe new trial which had been asked for on the ground of insanity Crowl shot and killed Porter at Dunbar in a fit of jealousy over a young woman. The piea of tbe de fence was insanity, and it was shown that a number of defendant's relatives were in an insaneasylum. Judge'Ewing sentenced Crowl to be hang ed, but said he would unite with the Dis trict Attorney in a, letter to the Pardon Board asking that the sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. The Umberger Tragedy. A Complete History of the Umber ger-Nlcely Caseto be Issued In Book Form. All the facts and details of this, in many respects tbe most remarkable criminal case in the history of Pennsylvania, are now be ing prepared in book-form. In this graphic and circumstantial account, there will be given many incidents that have never yet been published, among which will be the official notes of the detectives employed in working up the case. The notes of Chief Gilkinson are peculiarly interesting in the delineation of circumstances occuring in the early stages of the cae preceding the arrest of the Nicely brothers by Constable Rauch. Proceedings of all the preliminary hear ings are given ; also many remarkable oc currences of tbe most thrilling character at tending the arrest of Hamilton and the Nicelya. The detection and recovery of the pocket-book of Herman I'mberger the work of Chief Gilkinson :s given in the latter's own language and forms probably the most interesting chapter in the whole book. Tbe trial of Joseph and David Nicely with its many stirring scenes and incidents is given unusual prominence; all tbe im portant evidence on both Bides is reprinted in full from the report of tbe ornciAL coi-bt stench: rather of tbe Court, besides the full charge of the Court, the refusal ofa new trial, the sent ence of the Court, the appeal to the Supreme Court of Penn 'a, etc., with full text or de cision of Supreme Court. li.t.psTaiTio.vs. The book will contain a most life-like portrait of Herman ITiuborger, 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. Ranch ; also of Deputy Sheriff McMillcn, who so bravely resisted the asuiult of the Nicely's on the occasion of tbeir first escape from theSoru erset jail. A splendid engraving of Mrs. Nancy Vmberger, widow of Herman I'm berger, and a very life-like engraving of Nannie Horner, tbe bright little witness j against the Nicelys. 'Also portraits of the prominent attorneys in tbe case. An edition of three thousand copies is now In press, over half of which are already sold. Book will be issued about 30 days af ter execution and promptly mailed to sub scribers. Book will be sent pst-psid to any address on receipt of 50 cents. Five books for ..00. Address all orders to E. H. Wer ner, Somerset, Pa. For a Free Bible. New York, March 2. The following tel egram was wired to Washington to-day, to Hon. Frank Hiscock in the Senate, and Hon. Amos J. Cummings in tbe House. In the name of religion, I would ask that the Conference Committee on copyright bill, when appointed, and, if within its power, wonld so amend the bill as to allow the Bi ble, in whatsoever language, and from what ever land, to enter free. Tbere should be 00 duty on the Bibb , and it would be a glori ous thing for onr American Congress to set an example to the n fit ions of tbe earth, by placing tbe Bible on the free list. T. DiWitt Talmagk. The Eight-Hour Bill Killed. Uarrishl-ru, Pa., March 2. When Rep resentative Flannery s bill establishing eight hours as a day's work for persons in the employment of counties, cities, boroughs and townships comes up again on second reading, he will move to indefinite postpone ment. Tbe bill has been so amended as to rob it of its vital principle of compulsion and Mr Flannery does not think it worth while to cumber the statute books with it. Prominent Men Arrested. Wilkbsdarre, Pa , March 2 On Satur day last the U. S. Marshal placed under ar re-t Geo. Mane, editor of the Hazelton Satinet and H. S. Sutherland, a wealthy m-rchai.t, and at one time a minister at that place. It appears that Sutherland, after his retirement from the pnlpit, has been In the baMt of dictating to bis suceeesor, Rev. Dr. Donehoo. Tbe latter' objected to this where upon Pntheilar.d, it is alleged, mailed circu lars reflecting on Donehoo and his congre gation. He was placed under S2.0 )) ba it . Alien Land Owners. Topsk a, March 2 The House uased the Sena'e alien land ownership bill. It pro vides thst non-resident aliens shall not be allowed to acquire or hold lands in the State, and give non-resident aliens seven years in wmcn to dispose of their lands, and if not disposed of within those limits the property 111 revert to the state. Tbe bill now goes to tha Governor. The bill providing for a comtitutional convention to revise the Suite Constitutional passed the Senate ami wiil doubtless pass the House. It is in tbis convention thst the anti-Prohibitionists hope to strike out the prohibitory amendment. It Is Now a Law. Washihcto.t, March 2. Word has just been received st the Capitol that the Presi dent has signed the direct tax bill. The importance of purifying tbe Mood can not ba overestimated, for without pure blond yon cannot enjoy good health. At tbis season nearly every one needs b good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla Is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar la that it strengthens and bonds up tbe system, creates aa appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give It a trial Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Regulation of Banks. HtRRtm;Ri. March 2 The committee to investigate the State Treasury will meet this week and further examine S'ate Treasurer It iver relative to its m inagetuent. E.i Trcasurer Liey, Auditur General McCam ant and bankers who have State deposits will also be f resent to throw light on the subj-?. f The sptcial committee on banks is unani mously in favor of 8'ate supervision of in corp?raied banks aud trust comiianies. A bill to this cfiVct will be introduced, possibly containing also a provision that private bank ers must indicate the character of their busi ness in their signs or adverlisements. Ex Cov. Oglesby'a Residence Burn ed. Bux'Sofox, March 2. lis' mansion of ex-Gov. Richard J. Olesby, at Oglehurst, Elkhart, III., burned to-day. Loss $2o,0U0, All the Governor's aud Mrs Ogleaby's cu rios and relics of the war were destroyed. Mrs. Ogleshy wss painfully but not danger ously burned. " - Executors Sale OF ' YalnalilB Real Estate. : " ' ;0: . ;' BT VIRTUS of authority vested ia me by the lat111 and te-ument of Wm. 8 M(ir,n. deceed. I will errVr at pnKlie outcry, on the premises, al liiiemahoning l"otorhee, Somerset County, f a on . . SATURDAY, MAR, 21, '91, at 1 o'clock p. m . sharp, tbe following described property of -id deceased, viz . First, " Quemahonlng Woolen Mills" situate as aforesaid. These mlils are in fine cm ditiou. being fullr supplied with the )atet and best improved machine- y necessary to nin a rtrft class W'sjlen M'll ; splendid u arer pou er con nected tbetewilb, and (team Dowrean b .l1cd when need-d ; has hail a rirst-eia-Kjokbiueand re tail trade. Adjacent to the mill aru a miinlwr of guou -TENEMENT HOUSES:::: used for the employes, winch will be sold with the Biiii, or rspantte Dd oi-tinct theretrom, to suit the confluence of the purchaser. AL80 - At the same time and phu-e, Jmi acres of land, a part of which is under a kck! state of cultivation and the remainder is covered with pine, hemlork, onk Snd chwtmittimlier. This! is one oft he finest tracts of limber in the northern part of the Coun ty. A part of this trai l is underlaid with a good six-foot vein of eoHl ofa superior quaiitv. Ti,i is a very desirable property, aud niut be sold. 1 will offer at the same time, to be sold in hulk or whole, a first-Has GENERAL COUNTRY STORE, fftnate as aforesaid, welt stocked with a good a-wriment of everything needed for the trade, eon-itins: of Tiry t,oud. i.nxerie. Hardware, yueens-.vare, I'UHlUng. Bioi- and shoe, t;r-ts, Tinware, Vte., eie. (Leave for mid Exeeutor to bid at raid sale bin been Kmnted by the Orphans' Court ot said county.) -TKttMS announced on dayoftalo. For fur ther particulars address oreulioa B S. FLECK. Kxeciitnr of Wm. 8 Moikhd, uei-eaed, Quema lioidn'. Somerset County. Vu. Corresponds Invited ! We have an Elaborate Mail Order De partment, established for the convenience and bene til of onr out-of-town patrons ho are loo far away to trade at the counters in the-je stores. A trial order will demonstrate whether it is not both a convenience and a benefit to you. We beg to announce an Advance Sea son's Sale of NEW INDIA SILKS. SI Inch India trllks, f(V. IT " " " 7oc. real Shanghai Cloth, and thia season's printing. 27 inch Indissat M and $1.25, light and dark grounds superior cloth and exqui site fctyles and printings. New FRENCH WOOL C IT ALLIES at 55 cents, fully "it Kl styles in light and dark grounds also black grounds with color ed figures black with white, etc. a most comprehensive ollering of this desiiable fabric. yew Spring Woolens, also now on sale in large and elegant as sortments. TWEEDS, ENGLISH SriTIXGS, MONKEY HAIR SVTnXt.S, IMl' SUPER STRIPES, COTEI.K WEAVES, etc., are some of the novelties. Early buyers will appreciate new ass-oit-ments. Samples free, and other informa tion cheerfull furnished. Correspondence invited. Boggs & Buhl, 115, 117119, nnd 121 Federal Street, JILL EG HEX Y, l)MIISTRAT0R's NOTICE. Estate of Tobias Ltvlnir-tim, rate of Conemaiigh Twp.. Smm-r-et eointy. Pa., deceased. LeUerwof Administration on the atxe.c eftate havira; lieen 'ranted lo ttie iin ierniirued by the premier aiutiotliy, notice is her ;hy given to all per Hn imiehtid lutlie id ei!r to make immedi ate payment, and ihosc having el.oms aKMlnt the same to .re-eiil them tiuly aulhr-Mieati d fr siel tlemeut oa or tieloie aiurilay. Fcb'Y 2i )vi. CHKldTIAN kt;TZ. Admiiiiktrator. J. L. Push, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. kMRte of (hri-tian I.. Miller, late of Jeffcrscn townhin. Somerset fount. p Letters of admiitWrraiion on theaboveentate hav ing been granted toilie undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby riven to all persons inoeoieo loiaio estate lo maae immediate pay ment, and Ihixe having claims agaimit the same will present Ihem duly authenticated for settle ment on Saturday. April 11, ls'.d, at the house of sdid deecaj-ed. COVR.tD MII.t.F.R. AHKAHAM M. M1LLFR, mart. Admrs. of C. L. Miller, dee'd. . FARM OF 80 ACRES FOR 4 O sale In West morelnnd ounly. Loo nier Valley, ea., ari't In Ihe ai b-.;l t line. Two flowing wellM now in operation in this eet!l. A good t-rxm houre. g4d hank twrn. and oth er gocid buildingk Cto.ee liuit appli h rear m, p-am. etc. i-oil in a god rat ,,t i ul'.ivatioo, wed adapted for corn, w heat and gras Anud-i and near church. ebiiU. miiu aud mores tarrn nnderU'd wi'heoal uwn-r v i-ali, a nveuatei Address W. B. tluit l-.H, Aguii, rtojaerset. E XECUTORS NOTICE. Estate, of R. c. Land:, lat of Bmthersvalley Townhip. Somerfet t o . Pa., dee d. Letter tenamentary having been issued to the nndersirnet by the proper authority. In the auov estate, notice ! hereby given to all parties indented to utri estate to make immedi ate payment, and all particahavingclaims against said estate to present them to the Executor duly authenticated for ett!emnt on Saturday, the 7th day ol March, at ihe hou-eof 1), Jt Brubaker, I J. Bltt BsKFR. TOBIAS S. FISHER. Jan'-T- Executors. VTAXTED. v V For the rxiTFP STATES ARMY. Abie-Bodied t'nmarried MEN. between the age of L'l and years t.pod Fav. Appli cant mu-t be prepared to furnish satisfaetnry ev Idenee as to aire, ehara'-ter end habits. Rations, Clothing, and Medical Attendance. Apolv at CORNER MAIN AND CLINTON STREETS, Johnstown, Pa. In- thirl term of tne present m-uoo! v-ar fn Willi m Roger Rocheater Busi ness University will begin ii Moii.lar. eb ruary ! one-half of ihe schiiol year two terma - ill remain. aSurdiiig su-tident lime in which r, pur-ue either ihe commercial branches or ahwihuu-!. All who think of taking either eoune nhjtild vl-it this great school or send for tt twenty-dxth annual catalogue. janS du o4 WOOLFS " TREMENDOUS Cf To speed tlio partin'' with t!i! fcnon '.- down below! Tis better now to sell at I The money-uiakiii.o; season is o'er! To reduce them but one mowers LOW PRICE ! Ho him we set to work. Ibj reap ! Values woudcrful bej oud all. We olT-r ou: n 4 CHOICE OF 500 FINE $4. 5, N D S6 p4 Choice of 200 All-Wool Suit?, actual value $1.'., r, .j . oe it suits or trousers alone you want, the saviuij is tii m, r, active trade of the past week proves that thrifty pe n.:,' r,.-:.' They've boncjcht magnificently ! Still there's room u-J n,;,rv, for you. conic WOOLFS', JOHNSTOWN'S LEADING MERCH; John Thomas & JOHNSTOWN, Pj MiiMMOTH STO.I i ES, 240 to 248 Main Street, Is one of the wonders of Johnstown, witit it.- Several I'' pai;:.,. Department "A" are Dry Goods In Department " Boots and Shrt Department " A" Carpets. Iu Department "D," Clothing, Hat?, and Furnishing r Department " E," Groceries. Department " F,"F For Gscd Goofs, Ch:ap Goods, and Ssassnalh . They cannot be excelled. An cxaminaiion will convince it " dotti tinr Thomas " of Sunerset Coumv. "HEADQUARTERS FOR COl'XTRY l'Rt iT'l't K. GIVEN A FINE PONY The POXY is 1 year old, weigh 140 pouruK :md was born in County, and wtn-th $1'HK Every purchaser of a Boy's or Child's Suit between novri Will be entitled to a guess ou the number of Lr?an3 ia the seuk our window, and whosoever guesses the cnirect amount, or it. it, will be entitled to our vaiuible pony. "LIL'TLE HUsTLER. con see hiui in our thow window. THOMAS, KARR & OGILV yOS. 251 and 253 Maui Street. JoJimh FOR 81 Cinderella Stoves and Ranges jr-"T 1 Tli"best constnirted Cookine Stuve atirn the mjrkt-t. nrvl C.V.W. VNTtr..""' tireMtistartion. Tti top is run.).-in tuir ri.ri-, wniiuir m-.i.-t -rmk Ir puce is rnt in two anil m.ij.ripl by a p r, w!i:i ti .r'T.-r r :r f-..ru w i'jP? tr drvp Bh pit with bniM ali pan. i.ri-1 if.iiMri-l ii:ir t: -!: ear- late undr thr gnte, which if the chief can, ol'a tnanv puw tiuriii:: BRICK OR IROX Eiarnintl.eCin lere'!.- "A" b-f..r- pur. ha Liruiterl, ritt,bt:rgh. Sold artd gnarantrp.1 hy JAMES 11 I10LDEIIBAUM, Somerset I milSISTRATOR'S NOTICE EUteofyrjr Rht,l, late of JeflVprnn town Miip. s,m-rjrt r.intjr. P , -Iwi letters of Almimi.trM!iou tiavmi l.-n Krantel tliee-ta.e f Mnry A i:;i,l, nf jerr r,n u. hewby Rlvei, u,, prn, illdct,to.d ,'.., ate to mak- lmnwli,e p ,nent, au.t u nav-lr-llm!..in,lti,e,!ate rr.-rnthm tlulv aulhnii,-4,.l . 'j ,v "M m the AdmmL-lr.tcK in Jeflrnwn Tow aihin. llt.NKY 1L UAKDXER John H. fhl. Attorney. AdrainiMrator. DMIXLSTRATO'IH NOTICE. la the matter of th Ftaie of NanrT Hr.htr ger, dec t Uie of ( iinmnn, T p Honwrwt ('.. pa, Ittrof Aminlr-tration on the ahnw e-tate having been Kranted to ihe nn.lriKnt br the proper aurho-ity. notire. i hereby Kivn In, II penmiw tn.tbt-rt to nil e.ti u m.k- i 1". 1 ale payment and th. havin claim, aealn-u,,-Mme will pre,,, ,hn d; .on.ent.e.IiVVi t leme0!, KHt.irdHT, April 4. w.. al "lw "at" rildtrK-eof decea.e.1 lnnd K,.hln UK.NRY HEK.HHhKRiER. F. W. Bllssntia. AUorno. u.-u,. ;')(!!-;. u- 1 1 1 r 1 ; 1 Hut still t!fry. work i-- fff.-.-tiv, " hi, ir, -t 'n AT $3, AY APRIL loTI-I i Churns, i h r Puiieys, Glass, Cuttlery. Tools, Ji'islrrs. Paints, Glue, Pinnji, CO TO Hah Wir, k TTT1 illil ilUJ ;.i(-.f.;. ;T?prtl Hnrdwnrp, Hcm.e F" Mm Franklin Street, croHinsrsTOwisrJ , FT',?"-' -'Uyf .i j .t ' 8NDERELLA A. LIXLXGS. LtiVRLE t.WS AM) f7-:.r.7-. F.XTRi--AXD HKU; hVF.X-i. vlV 't; u: wnere all cl: far U rinunnt ami :unn hlc tn 'he tafcaC Child ren tak it w;tV.'.t rt,w-tv,n tev lr?-t:;t' E r:ct" tur's N.i TICK. 1 1 Oir mtt.Tof lb- ri. !i l i.i. r Turkr-M.x.t Tl r-l l.';t"" te-taiii. iiit. rv '' '""'l't trrul.t. 1 ttv ;: a ittn r tr. ih' 1. v 1 !' ' ,,..1.-1. . .I ...,l 'H t !-! iri'-in ail-: tUiM' ha rns; rr.'.r.'. -pre-i :.t rl"-.n .'-Hy tn,tt on 'a'nriiHV irit- '!-! 'ii ? "l , late r"Milrui c cf ! ,lf r,H!N' '- -. . 1 I DMINISTIlATt In the :m ttrr efthe d,-e I Ir le ! I.- i Fmr. T.vr Lone;- of a-iTTi 'ii,,rt' " -t )' h-iv ;u ii 'r 1 'i r. ','''' pr ,pcr n ,i -rii -. :!"- ' !.--.. I-Mte'.f! r. ale ra.nieoT. nr: I riMii-'-i Acrt'li-r r!i -i'i':.-i t;. nr.-'. for lib I '.e., t iIr- 1 1 -n nr io " al 1 Tvi p Hr.SKY lll-i-' Al Fred. W. B:t- ker. AttonT-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers