LJ1
ijeSunicrset Herald.
STUSMCO 'T.
ui Publication
ic v.rslaeday mornlug at 12 00
:' . ,(.arwtf, ntharwlaa An
If paia '
ana
aT.aW
arM M !lcoo tinned ontU ajl
PraitroaaUin neglecting
. nVuin do not t&kfioot Lneii
.U'
. --.ramri
napauctb tor thw aobaortp.
tlfiW 1
worto f" POttfB to an
n nmeof the former m
Tb, frmwcerr HcRALD,
HOHBWR. Pa.
'reJ
' ,-rV M BERKLEY
r.rr, Pa.
. I K'".15h''
.Clti'"1'
4 1 ' Hn creel. Pa
"'Ttr RIESVCKEK,
rtomereet, Pm.
1 ,i..r House Kow, opisite Court
Si imenst. Pa.
J. a. Ogle.
(fin.
kBxrr, Pa.
;.-i!W'TXAW
oomerset, Pa.
i F'IM.EY, ,
I aTIUKSEYATLAW,
J., Some:
Somerset. Pa.
I Ai'TORNEY-AT-LAV',
in cm. iM t and adjoining cotin-
'l:U''.l!u.
v". H. Rcffsa.
' tsuuicrsvt, !
eutrnm-d u. their care rail
rUU!'!-' Maumioil. Bimk.
nil Kt"VT7.
r . rex.ir.pt attention toMn !
' ?- "uLk U.-use " oppoaile lue 'urt
PNO.KIMMKL,
AlluKNr-Y ATLAW.
PumiW-t, l a.,
,,,,, u, ill t.iinvw entrusted to hi. cart
r ,uituu i-oui.f..u prouipi-
':",J! J. V.J . .... Mam ciwMmi
,,.,o mci ; "
v3! l rt'(.;ii,
- " AITOKNEY-AT-LA
fcJtt. LC.ColoK.
.JJORS A CC'LBORN,
AlWStVb-Al-UW,
biuinna entruMJ tf our wire will be
wrvryii and conveyautmn dou on mar
term.
iSRY. F.M'HKLT,
ArrohNtY Al LA.
tiumemrt. Fa.
,tr and Peiaioa Aeenl. OSiee In MammoUi
J-alentink hay,
a, AlTUh.NtY-AT LAW,
rv nil, rt i , x
c fiiiranvu w w
H H. VHL,
ATluKNEY AT LAW,
euuwmt, Pa.
: mimptly aiu nd to all lniu euirurted
P. F. SH AKFKU,
I PHYMt IaN ANOi-t KLEON,
v. T,r,,f.iManal cTVlit U tl it- rlll:ll
uvniAi Uviu-J.
W.CAUrTHKl. M- I.
, I'iiYSll IAN A.b M K. EOS,
S ,H tll.T. 1 A.
'.r Min nrtrt. n-xt iuur lo Luiberan
jR. H. S. KIMMELL,
I'm htt pr,ifcwional perviw to the r)'.ti-n
ortrt aud Tii-iuiiy. Uiw iruiwuiiij
i can tw lnuuil at hi otln ou Main 61.
. iiiLmoua.
tt.j. m. uuti;ku,
THYSKUS AND Fl kuLOS,
m ri prnnani-iitly In Sowcwt for ib
o( (.n t ;ou. Oil ou Main uwt,
a: flin sure.
S.J.S.M'MILLKX,
J (TTUJKJl ill ir-rVK.)
q ial alteutinn to the preservation ot
aii ui. Artmcal i.'U imru-l. All
nai(iutraiitred Mlmsaitory. Ortice in urn
a J. M.lreilweii a: U.'a "tore, totuer
inat Aud mut kiKciA.
ft TL COLLINS,
itMloT.
-f 1e Kacrper'i Blot k tip tir. liere he
H'.ii-i ; a., f.mi I'ri-j.area to Jo ah aiu,1
'"i :'!, i;,iinir, r-ri:ifciiii. extrai'tiuK.
4111, U t-lti all a',1 A1III1.' Old Ot liia bewt
-A-zierted. AU aiirk iruarauieed.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
SOMERSET, PA.
fvilES, SLEUiHS, CAKBIAGES,
amsG a(jOX8, bcck wA'iOss.
aSIi EAflUtS ASD WESTLKS WOKK
ramiAhod on ebon Kotioe.
baling Done on Short Time.
TO nuulf out 71'mmtrVy Snvumei Wood,
nine Arte i'm aiuf .. witwiamialljr
U'aKruivl NtAiiy Kiniht't-fl, and
ATu.lel u t;.ve sauniacuon.
7 Cily First Class Worfanea.
3iij of All Klnd InMr Line Hone on
NU(. Pnw KtArijS AhLK, and
3 Work Warranted.
4 "al Eitmine rcy Sto'lt, and Iarn PrV-e
(W-.rk. ad fumih SeiTe for Wind
Itawnix-r the p'iai. and U in.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
(Ian of Court hoiine)
ftOMERfiKT. Pi
aN'TKD :-
'VT
LUMBER,
a'T TO OUI.EIi.
-C. WHITE LUMBER CO.,
''Bi'tiureSt.. Ciirnlr.rian.l. Md.
a A PTO That I -ell the
A I I lollowinmpxxia
i j I t th vry low
A. a iji inen ;
H T"" ' M Pcre p.ve .' 00 jt gallon.
, - . v. -
.. n '
" x vi
'a " " " 4 M "
H.u? " liuoa n dl-ii'ilen r!ifirti'a 5
kjv all kiln at l r alioo.
' .i- 1 'r't. liiihtrfcrUii, cherry iul
ki. 'V ""1-wrtati.nw, in irla. Pure
' m.i , " ''. at tl.e loet fitrurea.
, "J", Hw,i! i,ri,-e liKt. Nail or.lr
Jioelr tbaje -Vr pat k-
. ahdriessen,
' p2eri Street. Allegheny, Pa.
V
tie
VOL. XXXIX. NO. 39.
It is to Your Intere
TO BCT TOrB
Drugs and Medicines
OK
JOHH N. SNYDEB.
8TJCC-BWOK TO
Biesecker k Snyder.
None but tbe purest and beat kept in stock,
and when Drugs become inert by stand
ing;, as certain of tliem do, we de
stroy them, rather than im
pose on our customers.
Yon can depend on having your
PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS
rilled with care. Our prices are as low as
any other first-class hour and on
many articles much lower.
The ieoile of this county seem to know
this, and have given us a large share of their
patrviiiifte. and we shall still continue tgive
them the very best poods for their money.
Io in 4 fniyet that we make a specialty of
FITTIXa TKUSSES.
We Kuaniutxi satisfaction, and, if yon have
bail trouble in this direction,
(rive na a call.
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
in pttit variety ; A full set of Test Lenses.
Ciime in and have your eyes examined. No
chvtvc for examination, and we are confident
we can suit you. me and see us.
Respectfully,
JOHN N. SNYDER.
3 'mi can fool twmrofthe people
all the time, and all of the people
Home of the time, but you can't fool
aUthe people all t hetime. Limxls.
Tlve people who have Iwcn ac
customed to paying outlandish
ju ices for Notions, such as are
used every day, Fancy Good?,
jucli as every lady needs and
buys, and Ladies' Furnishing
Goods, euch as all must have,
will appreciate the truth of the
above quotation more after
they have visited
MrsKateB. Coffroth's RewStore
and ascertained her prices, and
then compare then with those
they have been paying. You
are commencing to think about
the Holidays, and what you
shall buy for Christmas pres
ents. You would like to buy
something useful as well as or
namental, and can find just
what you want among my stock.
Remember, I do not keep any
thinar in Mock outside of the
linos mentioned, but what I do
keep is of the very best, and
w ill be sold at prices that will
please you. I have a fine line
of Embroidery Silks that are
worth examining.
KATE B. C0FFR0TII,
Somerset., ra.
Oils! Oils!
The aiandarrt Oil f'orcpany. of Plttslmnth, Pa.,
make a Ae ialtv ol mainifarturinR for the
loni.iic trade the finest brands of
Illuminating & Lubricating Oils
Naphtha and Gasoline,
That can b? wade from Petmlenm. W challenge
compaiuon wimeverj anowu
PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM.
If you wlah the moat uniformly
Satisfactory Oils
IN THE
A-merican IMarket,
Aak tor ours. Trade for Somerset and vicinity
supplied by
TOOK A BEERTTS AK
MBA! A KKSER.
tpt2--99.lTr. BoKiaurr, Pa.
NEW HOTEL AT CUMBERLAND
S. P. FweltKT, 1st ol Sand Patch, has purchased
" THE AMERICAN HOUSE,"
At CimN rland. Md.. and ha. refitted and refor-nt-h-l
the aid (Maw thr.Miirhiait, and made
it a lir-t-i -iai Hotel lo aw.mmo.Ui the trav
eling public w'h ! table, and choice
Uquore at the bar.
He al-o has In connectl with the Hot- a Jarre
",..,tv of Hwel-aer-, Pure Old Ryf ' Whisky
tor aale bT thebarTei or gallon at the
'following ! :
Two Tear old at t-' Oil per gallon.
Thre " " t'i i " "
The prW of the Jn ! IS wit. for each ration.
Ttie urb of the Wl.t.kev and Jnr mwt alwafa
a-..minv the imler, which will In-ure proni
antiooaodshipinent. Addre-a all order, lo
S. f. SWEITZER,
aprt-'tVfA
Ct'MBCRLASI, MD.
STILL. IN BUSINESS I
V'elfhsy Photocraph CallarL
My atrons are in funned that I am still in
the
And am at all times prepared to take all
kinds of pictures, from a
Tin-type ot Cabliet rhotoprtph,
To a Ufe-sixe Crsvon. Instantaneous Pro
cess used, and all work guaranteed to be
satisfactory.
-Gallery up stairs, next to Vonghfe
grore, Wil. H. W ELF LEY.
THE BEST
STAWDARD REMEDIES.
STJACS.?OIL
jr TRADE Cr V AwlArtlcA
DB. AUGUST KXSICP
Hamburg Breast Tea
FOR
COUGHSand COLDS.
At Iniin:it and Deajeni. or
t sentbT mail on receiptor Sjcu.
(5 nackiiirea FLOHi In ttam)s.
THE CHARLES aV0CELEK CO.. tarUnart, Ma.
DIAMOND
VERA-CURA
FOB
DYSPEPSIA
AND )U
STOMACH TItOCBLi:S.
A Tmirrit a' d ;U'r.or
n't v m ' nMili't' f'-i.
. . i ci ,i ti'mji. Kaiu.
pie aeni free o-i -
THE CH" r" ' '
(.t. f :'-r- n' uliinip.
r." -n Harhatore. Ms.
A Great Event
lit one's life la Oie discover' of a remedy for
S'Hiie lourx-statidiriK malady. The Hison of
eicrofula is in your blo.l. You inherited it
from your anceuirs. Will you transmit it
to your oltjriiiK? In the Kfft majority
of can-. IkiOi t'onumplioii and Catarrh oria
I'nte in Si-rofiila. It is supposed to lie the
primary source of many other drraiiin'niems
it the iKHly. Benin at once to cleanse your
blood Willi Uic stuiuluid altcrathe.
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
"For several months I was tronhled with
at-rofnloiis enipthMis over the whole Ixxly.
My apietite was had, and my system so
pmsii.UiNl Unit 1 wa uiuhle to work. After
tryiiiK s'veral reinedies in vain. I resolved
to Uike Ayer's Sjirsiiparilla. and did so Willi
au.'b good eflect that les than one Ixitlle ,
Restored My Health
ami strength. The rapidity of the cure as
tonished me, as 1 expected the process to I
ioug and tedious. Kredcrico Manx Ker
lian les. Villa Nova de C.-tya, Port' trtl.
"For mmy years I was a U r.-r from
wrolula. until ahont three yenrs ;-'' l " I
hetran the use f Ayer's Sarsnpaiilla. suii-e
wlnrli the disease lias entirely disappeared.
A little chllil of mine, who was trouhled with
the same complaint, has also leen riired by
this medicine." H. Bisnill, Avoca, Xehr.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
PRSFARKn nr
DH, J. C. ATER A CO., Lowell, Macs.
Bold by DrugKiata. (l,aix)j. Worth ajabotila.
-THE-FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
t
OF
Somerset, IPenn'a.
o
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
$50,000.
$ 4,000.
-O-
OCPOtlTS agCEIVEDIN LAHOt ANDSMALL
AMOUNTS. PAVAtLC ON DEMAND.
ACCOUNTS OT MERCHANTS, fASMlftS,
STOCK DEALCnS, AND OTHEftS SOLICITED.
-DISCOUNTS DAILY.
BOARD OF PI RECTORS :
LaRri M. Hicks.
J a mo L. Pcoh,
Johh R. Soorr,
W. H. Mtu-iR,
Cbas. H. Fibber,
Gao. R. Sccli,
Fkkd W. Biekkcckb.
Edw ard Sctll, :
Valentine Hay,
Andrew Pakkir,
: : : Prishjent
Vies Prekidemt
: : : Cashier.
The funds and Reruritie of thin bank
are securely protectd in a celebrated Cor
liss Burfflar-proof Safe. The only Safe
made absolutely Burj?lar-proof.
Somersst County National Sank
Of Somerset, Pa.
Established, 1877. Organized as I National, 1890
CAPITAL $50,000.
Chas. J. garrison, Pres't
Wm. B. Frease, Vice Pres't.
Milton J. Pritts, Cashier.
Directors:
Wm. H. Koontx,
JoHiah Hpeoht.
John H. Snyder,
Joseph B. liavla,
Jerome tttuffl.
Ram'l Snyder,
Jonaa M. Cook,
John StufTt.
Harrhton Hnyder,
NuahS. Miller,
Wm. Endaley.
Ctutotnets of thU Bank will receive the most
liberal irewtineulconaiktent with taf. banking.
Parties wishing to .end money east or weat can
be aeootuindau-d by drait for any amount.
Mouey and valnahles aeeured by one of Pie
bold a Celebrated Safe, with taoat approved Utile
locU
Collect'.ona made In all parts of the United
gtatea c hant e moderate.
Account, and Deposit. oollctetL marTHim
DO I0D KS0W
That yon are buying direct from the distiller
when you send your erders to U. E Lippen
cott, the old fashioned Whiskey house? 'o
rectifyinif : no oomponnding, hut direct from
the "LirritBcoTT LlisTiLLsaT," situated at
Lippencvtt Poet oflice, Greene county, Pa.,
which has always maintained its reputation
of making jvwrt nodfoul).
Out mail order lepartment gives prompt
attention to all orders, and at the prices we
ofler our goods, makes our competitors en
vious. We carry in stock the following wl
known brands of Rye Whiskies, in quarts,
gallons and barrels : Lippenoou s. Overholt s
Gibson. Ouckenbeiroer, Slonongahela, brays,
etc. Also a full and completa stock of
Wines, Brandies, Gins, Ac
Writ for Price Li and sot money.
TJ. K. LiwaooTr,
Distiller and Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
539 Smithfield St, PitUburgh, Pa.
JAWING &GWYNNE.
WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
eneral Producs and Fruits. V.;j:t.VJ ail
Uame.
Cnnalrnmenta sollelud TWs Prices and Prompt
juturua vtuarautMd. Correapondenes Invited.
9 OHIO 8T, ALLB6HSNV. PA.
14-llyr. (Telephone 3615 )
Soiu
rv
0
SOMERSET, PA., WEIXISDAY,
REPORT
-OF THE
Directors of th3 Poor
A SI) OF THE
House of Employment
OF
Somerset County,
TO THE
Court and Crarid Jury for the
Year Ending December 31, '90.
To Ihr II'inor'Ms, the .hnlj Ihn Court of
(Jnwitr Sriviuim i. Ihf I'nuv ami thf
Grand J'trif of mid Count! :
Incompliance with the tirovimoim of
the section of the Ai t of Assembly
approved the 1-Vh tiav of April. Iis4,
providing for the erection of a House of
Eui ploy tnent, and support of the poor of
said county, the underpinned IHrecUirs
herewith reepcctfully submit and lay be
fore you their rt port fur the year ending
December 31, 1S'.X, Hhowing the uuuiIht,
age and sex of all persons maintained
and employee in said Hutine of Employ
men, and mi pported or assisted elsewhere
and of the names, aires and sex of all
those who died at said Uou-e of Employ
ment during the year, and of the chil
dren by them indentured, with the
names of their masters, and their trades,
occupations and calling.
Also, an account of ail sales, donations,
devises and beijiicsts, and monies receiv
ed by or to tlirtn.
In addition to the information required
by the Act cf As-etnbly the B iard of
D'trectors herewith furnish under suita
ble headings the names, ages, date of a i
mission end dischargeof the inmates, the
names and residence of those assisted
elsewhere, and also the names of chil
dren maintained in private families un
der the Act if Assembly approved 13th
June, 1SS3, and the amounts paid for
their maintenance. Also, the names,
ages and sex of all persons removed to
other institutions for medical treatment
and teaching, with the cast of their
maintenance and medical treatment. We
also herewith submit an account of the
repairs made, condition of the buildings
and farm, with such improvements made
or added during the year, and also all
other items which may b of interest to
the Coiir;, Orand Jury and the public
All of which is rcsiectfiilly submitted
and certified this 1st day of January,
1S01.
1
Attest :
L. C. tViltmrn
Clerk. J
J. M. FIKE,
ALEX Ul'XTER.
FKEU'K WELLER,
Directors of the Poor.
In presenting this report for the year
1!"0, we are more and more reminded
of the weakness of the hum in race, and
the dependent condition of many upon
others each succeeding year bring to our
notice new cases of unfortunate persons
who have been brought dow n. to poverty
and destitution some through their
own vices and mismanagement, while
many other" are reduced by man's inhu
manity to man, and the inheritance of
the ills a"d weakness of the flesh, as
well as the slovenly and iudifferent hab
its of their ancestors, and are subjects not
only of pity, but of the care of the public.
Each year the provisions made for the
support of the poor is to m more highly
commended, and the w isdom of our fa
thers in framing the laws mating such
ample provisions for the joor is greatly
to lie admired and appreciated, w hile the
aim of the present should be to more per
fect the system of caring for the unfortu
nate in life. While there has been a
great improvement in the management
of the Home, yet we do not claim per
fection, and invite the counsel and sug
gestions of the public as to the liet er
management and making the condition
of the inmates more comfortable, w ith
but a small expense to the county.
We were much pLased at the increase
of visits from citizens of the county dur
ing the vear to the Home, and their ex
pressions of sympathy and kind com
ments in regard to the condition and
management of it.
The suggestions made by the Board of
Public Charities and their representatives
on their annual visits were kindly reoeiv
ed and are being acted upon. All are in
terested in'the poor, for " these you have
with you always," and all rejoice that the
citizens of the county have provided so
well for their support.
Much is due for the successful manage
ment of the Home to the present steward
and matron ; their untiring energy and
great interest shown in every department,
and have added many new features and
comforts to the inmates.
In the retirement of Mr. Fike as a di
rector the remaining members of the
board desire to say that .he was an efli
cient officer, w ho looked after the inter
ests of the Home and the comforts of the
poor, as well as the interests of the taxi
bles. FAKM ASK Hffl.lMSOH.
During the year the farm has been re
limed and a considerable amount of fer
tilizers placed upon it, which has brought
it upto a higher state of cultivation than
before, the results of which are very per
ceptible, as the certified report of the
steward hereto attached will show.
The buildings never looked better or
were in fiDer condition. The brick house
wa-, painted and pajiered throughout.
The barn was repainted and a large and
well planned pig pen was erected, all of
which were badly needed, and added
very much to the appearance of the
the Home.
Arrangements have been made to place
a steam apparatus in the house to heat
tho same, in compliance with the recom
mendations of the ( irand Jury.
The use of the old frame asylum build
ing has been abandoned, except in a few
cases, and will be replaced by a new
building during the year.
STOCK.
The stock ou the farm is in 6ne order.
The entire supply of milk, cream and
batter has been furnished, w hile much of
the beef and all the jork have been raised.
A numlier of short-horn bulls and sheep
were sold, and have now two good horses
which are for sale, as the colt raised and
a horse purchased take their place. The
cattle will compare favorably with any
in the county.
CHII.IIKEN' MAINTAINED AND BOUND OCT.
There are seven children over two an-'
nnder five years of age maintaine'' m
private families at a cost of 39.P0 each
ESTABUSLED 1B27.
per year. Thevll higood homes and.
were well cared r. Ire are forty-four
children over fiwesof age bound out
by the Directorto rious persons in
the county. Tin ha all good places,
are clothed welhndejrularly sent to
sciiool. One caaf c;lty waa brought
to the attention ithDirectors during
the year, when t ctl was removed.
The Directors de-e lie informed of
any ill-treatment cHren bound out
from the poor hoe. hey should have
the sympathy ofdlpnd thus secure
proper treatment.
Ol'T-IM kief.
The out-door relf ihe most perplex
ing juestion the resrs have to deal
with. There ha veeetimes when the
county has been gat imposed upon,
and other times, trbs, when relief
was refused whent ould have been
granted.
The relief grant, tvarious persons
in the county was li a few hundred
dollars less than th. gnted by the Di
rectors of the Poor jS.egheuy county,
with ten times a gnetsjpulation. We
have tried to do wtvas right to all
parties in grant iritref. Many were
refused w ho applieiwle some are de
serving of relief wli'Ii not applied.
Ic'leuess is al in to pe, and from this
class more frequentlctes the call for
relief. Relief askedfton account iof
sickness or death i ways granted.
Many apply and frelyike relief, but
when asked to come :o e Home they
refuse ; this is a mistkt
Many of the peoplt ohe county do
not have half tbecomor.t their homes
that the inmates oftb lr House have.
Those w ho are wblllependent on
others and want relieislJd be required
to come to the Home ni this is notice
to all such hereafter w apply for re
lief and w ho are depne't, to come at
once to the Poor Hone.
INMA1
During the year thirtasan average
of seventy-four iomaen the Home.
They were all made cfortable, and
very few complaints Wf heard, and
these only fr m ihote u are old and
greatly afflicted ith t ills of life.
Harriet
Mary
shi
Hose
Siis.u
Jaeib
Wm
tiisinre
Good lieds and comforle rooms are
provided, and wloieaotnood in abund
ance prepared. 1 large spilal room is
b&dlv needed for .he manmates which
will be especial? proed for in the
erection of the new buihg.
KELIOKH 'B SERVES.
During the year .he were regular
services once each nuntby Elder al
en tine Blough, who t'softiciated at the
funerals. His uervieswere rendered
gratuitously, for whih.ie Directors, as
well as the public ret r their thanks.
DEATIs
There were twelve te at the Home
during the year. All, wi but tw o ex
ceptions, hail reached tl allotted time,
trhee scoretmn.l ten yearmd w hen the
summons came it was a Iconic visitor.
SC IIKbl'I.E "
List of Inmstu nialntainend employed by
the liiKs tors ol the Poor in House of binpioy-nit-ul
ilurtiiii iheyear Isi.jether wild ineir
age, sex, Unie of adiniasiou,
MALES
Albright Emanuel, ae wdmitted June IS,
ti7."s
Arnold Samuel, at-e M, aitted February 16,
ls.
Itoucher Jonas, aire M, nitted Atiptst 31,
lMil.
Itri-ltey Rudolph, aire 44, uitteii January
lsm
limwn John, age :, adted February 13.
lsv,.
Boda Frmterick. age 7. adted December Is,
livri, dint Jhuu&iv Ia l":).
(iitirad Jacob, age 68, actted February I.
IS 77.
Coiintrvmsn Alex, ngv admitted June 9,
1 STik.
eras. Miiton, age LS, adted September 13,
ls7s.
Cu-ter Adam, aire St, a,lted December 31,
ix
Custer Thomas, age J5, mlttcd September
27. 1KS7.
Campliell Alex , aite?s. aitted July 11, 1J,
discharged su-pu-niiicr 10. IS
lA ', 'Samuel C, ae .wdmitted Juny
1M..1 rii'lt'uru.1 June 2-. lss
Kckhart l-eouani, ace nmeo April -u
lr iKirie Conrad, af l. aXted May 21. l.
died November li. ls'.s).
Fisher John, age ft, adited Novemlier 29.
17'i
KriU John, ace 60. admld August i", 1K),
dlsrnarcvd September , 1
(inmall William, ge Isdmitteil December
3, 1-S7.
t;sl Rotrt n.. aee .", .dtted March 3, ts90,
bound out April 1.
tiuo.1 h'jirl. ai.-e 4. .iinittelarvh S, 1S"0. bound
out April 12. ls;i
Hurt Heurv.age 70. admld rHmer-J7, lsxi
ll.'OH Jidin' aire.7. May .11. lsstl.
Huinm.-i H F., (! 44. adited ix t- 81. lssfi.
Il.s.k Uriah, tee If. adml May , Isni.
Ilempe Ktlward. are . a.Hted iK-toin-r lsW.
taken lo Morniiii Novena 1". I1"
Homer s. J.. aKe 'Jl. ailin si Deoemlier 1. 10,
taken u liixmollt Oecemt.i. ls!.
Hnen-he ierire. ae -admitted Decemtier
3, Is, discharge I De-einhl."i, lsi")
J.ihuHin Willium, ageh'.i,linillel October Jf,
lsss.
J.wies Samuel. aire ;t. actted June . swi.
K nahle Themlore, ai(. :tdmitlel Ju y 1.1. ';s.
Kooser James, age :H. txttted April 1, ls'.si
Kisintz Heury. g 46, liuitl.
.eu
February 4,
lss).
."0.
Kei.ter Hetirr, age 31, niited April 2.1, I.
Klein Ianiel. age :;s, mluel May 10. l.syO,
....u.,1 VI. v -si IsTsl. -
K netream Oeorne age 'Jvlmittisl July 9, lstW.
taken to In jiiaml July 12,90.
Kellt-y Andrew, age SCdmitted December 1,
lsim
lA-phart Henry, age r.7, anitted N'oremlver 1.1,
lsss.
Maut Moaes. sue 40. adr.ted April 31, 1ss7.
MeCiiutm k Mitchell, a 17, admitted July 3,
lHSI',
Mi-Cartv Patrick, age 31 Imitted July 12. lssfi.
Views' Chrlsti in. age Sri.Smi'tel June HV ls74.
U-ktk William, age anitleil July s, iv.s.
Mwse Cyrus, age 4s, anitu.-d February 10,
lss.3.
Mesaerbaugb John, age admitted October 1.
Isti9.
Meyer. Frederick, age , admitted July 11,
1S79.
Marteenv George, age 1 admitteil March 19,
IS911. taken to Morvanita Ail 3. lss.
Putman Franklin, age admitted October 1,
1S90. discharged Kovemoe . Is.s)
N'lhn Heury. aged..:!, auitled May 2, UsS.
Page otha. age i'.s. adinisl Fehniary 1st, 1SS6,
died Fehruarr 11, Isho.
Paiton Albert, age 37, Imitted May 27, lsst's
died June 19, 1-fju.
Paiton Harvey, age 40, .nitted May 27. lHsB.
Peer Aim-, age 4-, admasl December 16, lss9,
discharged January 2. ls;
Raiman Jaisjb. age s4. Knitted September
1S74.
K aik tleorge. age 42, adrtted March 1.1, lsxl.
Kvan Ocorge, age:W. aiiltie-1 Jannsry 25. ls7.
Rih- (icirge. age 84, ad 11 led Juue 10, s'j, ,iied
Jiuiuary J. isao.
Kisinger Harry, age 22. Imitteit April 26, '90,
taken lo IlimiH-lil May 2n,s90.
suder FrclerU k, age 76-dinitted August 4. 'S2.
HArtxeinlciil!r Irwin. e2, adinitud Decem
ber . I. Iss3.
Mw, i.'i Wm. age 30. a-kitted August 20, li.
S-veiuef Jonn, age 43, " " ' "
Savior Win II. age 13, dmltled April 5, lgss,
taken to Elwyu school ( (cHs-r 20, 1s:)
ske.ilTEug.3ue, age 3.1, amillel pleinls'r 111,
i s i.
Siewart Benlamln F., a 2. admitted June 1,
t.i Hiu'h.nml thalolar 2,''.SV
' shca mau Noan R. age;, admlttetl Deccmlsyr
21 'S9, iKMind ot January: ls'.
Tmslvr John K. age Ti. Imitted Nor. 7. 1H.HS
nwsler Luthe-, age 1' admitted March 12,
'90, tsiiiml out April is, '90
Vaunatia Zachartah, ag an, admitted Novem
ber 21. Ss.
Van meter Robert, age A admitted June li as'.
Walker John F.. age . 29. Jmilted May .V, .
Vtarren Abram. age 79,Aliallted March 1, 'ss,
died sepiemta'r 21, 'WL
Weigle Conrad, age 45dmiUed April 21, '90,
dt-haiyed May A .
Voting Ludwig, age 61, dmitted May 1, 'ho.
Bittner bv4iui'.. a.'e 37, Imitteil March 17, 'St.
K....-i.-r ,, iV(ii. April 14. Si,
(iara alaggie, age i a mil fed Jauuary it, 'sh,
dle.1 Ailgil.1 H, 90.
Custer hJiAatailu, age J. admitted December
ill, '67.
Marr. a?e 57.adiitte l Oinober. .
Cnuiiellv Harriet, age 4. admitted Juue 17. '.,
discharged K tober 2, 'na
tmerica Maggie, age 2Sadmitted April 10,7i
air Rebeci a, age 37, ai:ullld April lo, 7,
t, ailing Cthar.uv, agv 14, admitted Ociober 3.
S7.
Haa Catharine, age admitiel February
T:t-
Keefer Ijivlna, age 57, rlmitt.-d October 13 'W5,
.K 111-on Uieiu.ia, age o, aduiitled March 27.
l-i die,l July 5 '911
L i 1 wulne age 37 adnltled May 19. '90, dia
e 1 -.e 1 tune X, 90.
1, eu . ir.h. ae 67, .tnlitfVl January 2 ls'sl.
,. .1 .1. -ie. age 1, adiiiued May li, iswo, dis
iH...s .uue 3, iSJU.
t
MARCH 18, 1891.
Loon Ijinora, age admitte.1 May 19, 'an, dia
charveil June '90.
Miller Judith, axe St, admitted May 1
Mis- Harhel, aire .Vt, admitted Aoril 1, '".
Miller Susan, ae 75, admitted Aueitat 2. 'H7.
Riee Susan, age7', admil'ed March '21, '"
Rinitler Ko-a. ae 24. admiued ictoher IS, 'SX
Keid nicer Kmma, age 11, admitted NovarobeT
li'sii. disehsta-isl Iieivmls-r 17, 'sH.
Towapond Caroline, aire 77, admitted Septem
be 81, 's7, died "May lfv. 'V0,
Soinmeni hristian. age S", admitted June r
Til, died Ainrust In, ".X . .
Hrcsi Catharine, age 7S, admitted OOorier -o
s, lied June si. 'tift, ,
s hrm-lr smn. as. 43, admitted Jnne 1.. "SO,
dieil November 12. hh. ,
Tses-.h r iin,a'gc 2S. admitted Oeto1wl .
Tmwler Mary, ae 12. admitted Marea 1A '",
bound out April 1 'sn. . . .
l'nd, rir.-.ilcr Margaret, age S3, admitted Feb-
"wvller Margaret, age "4, adniitred Jan. 1,1s7.
Y-mnirChnsu-iia.aK. a.lmi!t-l Mar I, s-i.
Zimmerman Emma, age St, aomitlvd Kehruary
3, 'S7.
SCIIKDCLK B.'
Name, and num- er, are and aex of the persona
Kupported and agisted by tot. Direetora of the
Poof of Somerset County, at their homes dunug
the year Wd, and amount paid.
Name. Dale of As,'. Res. Canse. Am t.
J.
July
War'-ant.
ui i ' v -
77 Black old ago 1 1W
71 "
4n " inaaclty
41 " "
&'.
:ti " "
WBros'vy old age 20
KM Middle-'k blind '-"
6l lrimer sick, feeble 40
Daved Humbert s-'i
ie..nce "
-
iia'han "
Jiic-ob " "
Susan Wei'tman '77
Susan rshuliz '
Hiram H. al
Raehel Real
'SO
'so
Sirah Heal
W ilson Heal "
11 - aick parent.
1.1 "
11
t Um-oln nmsurop.
32 " siek husliand
father
Emma Beal
32
ii 1 Marteny
A
Simon "
Susan "
Harriet Connelly "
Barbara Ringler
AS Snrm-rset sieklleSS
20
.11 To death huab'd
l:t " " of lather
1,1 - " -
,4 " husband
,., - feller
Marv HoVrniet s
la'is f - "
Netta "
l,evl Sa'a lss.',
Mnsw Ssla "
it "
irvConemaiigb Ins'ty 3'2
as " :
,1s (ireenvllle sieknesa Si
: Lrsiuadeath husd 4.s
H father
S. Klchnor "
Jus'phu Ludw'g lrtsS
i n "
Frank "
Marr " "
Ssrnh
Catharine Rns-g "
Sarah Kuhnght lss7
(it rTnrk'ftdth. hua. 2
si; Berlin old aee :2
S2 Addison sii-koe '2
7:iJemier old age S2
7 Berlin " 24
M BnHh'iy aicknem 82
81 Somerset dth of hns 40
1 death of father
10
-
a u 44
A "
"J
Elklick old age S2
77 Berlin " 1
ill Weilersb'g sickness 44
i t-k hulnd
12 " father
it " "
fi6 Somerset nick, old age 26
M "
M Alleg'y death of hns. 24
sicklies, death
Annie Shun k
Ahnn Thomas lss
Klias Moshoider
Cha'les Will "
Mary Will "
Kosa B. Hiaipt
Mary B. "
Clarence
Frank ' "
Bessie
Harry K -J.
lVolfck. il "
vtrs.J. - "
Naie y Bla "
Win. Shart.r lsxt
(ath.
A.C. " "
A. Klix.
Ivt C" "
Dax id Bryiin
Mrs. "
Franc Weimer
Ulii. Weimer '
Stewan! Pntman "
Eliai Pntman
Harrv Pntman "
Waller Pntman
Orah Patman "
Nelann Putman
M K Firestone lsiO
Sarah C. larue
Relty B. Lnue "
Malinda l.iwue
James Tuigue
Lulu Lorne
Frank Lottie "
Eliza llettor 1-wj
of father
40 Lincoln sickness
32 ah k hustiand
ti " father
4 M S,
, st U W
iT - "
St L. Ttt di-ath of hits.
: Elklick husb d left
10 father left
14
7 " " "
4 4M .
1 "
32 Somerset death of
husband
12
Is
1 if)
ToUl am t of nennanent relief raid '
Totslam t of temporary reiiet paia ii si
Total is llef
Total Nix of persons. 7 m iles 22 ;
females 4i. ; No, ot enanitos, z.
STHttnri K " C"
Children In private families nnder the Act of
Mill of June lss.1. Nameage. family with whom
living, residence aud amount paid for their main
tenance John Mcklow. age 6. whn not out. Mav l-4
. incoln township in family of Nelson Simpson
amount "iu
Metilda Miller, aire 6. when put out, June L Is"-
Berlin in family of Peter Barl.
James Mis'linuH k.age 6 when fuit out Junel 'st
Heniii in family of Peter Beari.
Maggie McClintuck age4 when put out July 1 'SB
Somerset in family of C. J." Miller amount J29 21
W. H. Rboadsage " when put out May 2 la som
erset in tamilr of Jixiah Zerf amount 122 7'
Noah RShownian age 2 when pntourJan'y T 90
stonvcreek in fani ly of Peier Miller am t S17 7.1
Karl ie.i aee 4 when put out April 12 90 Shade
In faimlv nf Adam Ssirtar amount 911 .'in.
Maggie Albright age 9 when put out May 1 '90 in
Hoineisw-t in fannlv of Chas. Zertoss.
Mggie Mast' rs age 4 when put out Kb 1 '90 Elk
lick in family of A. Hoover am I paiu sis .at.
Total 9 males .1 females 4 am t paid $119 71
sctirin t.r "P."
Children in the Feeble Minded School at Elwiu
Itvlw are County. Pa.
Noah Bookman age 9; placed at school June 13
1-.-7. Am t naif! S20.
Ettie Rlanset age is. placed at school May
.moil lit nald s2t.
Win. H Sa lor sue 13 placed at school Oct. 22 '90,
Total am I aid i , total mini lT at school X
a HKtM'I I r."
trv Null aw Is admitted to Pmr House Dec. 31
si. scut to 'Morgana March 4 'So. Paid by the
I'ountv Coiiiniissiiwicrs.
John Sirher age 17 admltttsl to Poor House Mar.
I. '74 sent to Morgan? May 4 'sri Paid by the
Conntv commissioners.
Samuel tressler age 11 admitted to Poor House
Feb. 1 ; n ut lo Morgania SepL t ,. raid by
thei 'nuutv I dmnusKioner.
(.enre a. itarteeiir age 1.1 admitted to Poor
House March 19 s9 sent to Morganxa April 3,
'911. Paid by the Comity commissioners'
Eiiianuel Henirs-aireUadmitmi to Poor House Oct.
2 '. sent to Morganza Nov. 1.1 'SO, Paid by the
County Commiasioners. Total in Ref. s)iool, ".
CHF.M'LE " r."
l.istof ncrsons in the Slate Hospital, for the In
siine, with their age. date of admission tothc Piair
House anl wneu seni 10 inenopiiat anu ine
amount pai'l :
BARHtsP.t'RO.
John Mi'ler, age 42, admission to poor house
Sci. 6, 1ST6. when sent 10 nospiial July 24, isol,
m.Miiit tiailt ftlLIIO.
Mary Miller, age ', admLsslon to poor house
Sept. 2. l7s wheu sent to nospitai July 21, IsM,
amount paid t'H.lin.
PI MOST.
Conrad Queer, age 21, admission to poor house
Nov. 4, l--. wh-n sent to nosniial Nov. 10, lss
amount isiid tl.iw.
Irvin Stiitft. age 23. admlsdon to poor house
March 2', 's-ss. when sent to pour house Nov. 1.
1,7 ,.al,l bv CimiuMiiiWealth.
( aniline won. age admission n pr
Am.' 13 lsss. nen sent to hospital Aug. i , is.-.,
,.ai,i hv Commonwealth.
.i,.m. ljindis. age admiasion to poor houe
July 10, lsss, when seut to hospital Aug. 2, lsss.
amount IMld ll, SO.
lirire lVUlg. age s,. aniuisj,ion u innn iiou-si
Sept. 6. lss'.i, wnen sent to hospital Sept. 9, lsro,
amount paid I'd.UO. ....
Harry Risinger, afje '.-, aomission w poor nonse
April tai, l.sisi, wnen aeni w uospiLai jaay isi,
uii.nt,l i.alil t4n.n0.
treorge Knieream, age vnnin.n.i wi poi.r
house July 9, 1S9W. w nen aeni 10 Dospiiai uiy 1:
1-sisi. amtsini paio re1 i-'.
s J Horner, age 21. admission to poor har
Iec. 1 1S90, wheu seut to hospital Iec. 3, isw.
amount paid J.(J0.
TolAt NO. in nuapilAl HI. Sl -s, irwaic.
Total amiMiut iiaid il4 75.,
Note. Oeorge Kneiream died 19 July at hoe
pitaL W Hmri.l "G."
Vames of children Indentnred. their ages, to
whom indentured, residence, and when free.
Cnaries Stsitt. age 11. to whom indentured Rob
ert Bedis, residence Summit, when free Peb. 10
lSAnnie Kemerr, age 14 to who-n Indentured J.
D. Snvder. residence Middlecreek, when free
Nov. s93.
R,ui Fosler, aged 1. to whom Indentured Wm.
Harsh, residence Summit, when free June 10. '90.
Belinda Fosler, age 16, to whom Indentured P
O. No-vag, residence Berlin, when free Aug. 31,
lsr2.
Peter Callagher.age IS. to whom indentured C.
H W alker, resident BrothersvalleJ, when free.
Sent. 10, ism.
Harah (iallsgher. aee lfi, to whom Indentiireil
Dr R 8. Mitchell, residence West Virginia, when
free Mav 26. 192. .
Elina Fisher, age 13, to whom Indentured Frank
Nethmwer, residence Johnsiowu, when free Feb.
26. 1S9-1. , ,
Kdwanl Gallaghe, age It to whom Indentured
Samuel Fjoek, resideuce Paint, wheu free April
7, lsl.
Aliiss Nicklow. age 17, to whom Indentured Ja
cob Kreger, re-ideme Upper Turkeyfoot, when
free Aug. 12, IS91.
Tillie Kiddle, age 12, to whom Indentured J.
M. Hummel, resideuce Paint, when free Sept. 15,
18'Sv.
Ira Gallagher, age 11, to whom indentured X.
B. Cramer, residence Middlecreek, when free
March I. l-m , ,
Kvbeeca J. Bailey, age 15, to whom Indentured
Wm .l t. reaidenuj Allegheny, when free
M-is I. is.
Ti'.ile H.aiii age Is, to whom Indentured Israel
say . rrsidem Pa ut, when free May 12. "M.
.'harle. M'-Clelian. age 11. to whom indentured
a. J. ( rarm r. reaidence Addison, when frea Nov.
I. '": A .
S isan Ilempe. age in, agreement cauceuesi
Mav. 10 ,
Maggie Shaffer, age 10, to whom indentured
Wm. Dull, resideuce Milford, when free May 2,
If s.
Maggie Showman, age 15, to whom Indentured
Daniel Showmau, reaid nee Somerset, when free
Oct. is. 1-9.1
William Burks, age 1, to whom Indentured J.
Burkoker, residence Snade, when free March 16,
l"-.
Albert Mcklow. age 1. 10 wnom tnaeniuren r.
M LanVrtv, resioeuce Rock wood, wnen free
March . Istrt.
laabell) Harrison, age 7, to whom lndenturwd
Af O
O. KlmmeL leatdenee Bomersei, wucu
Aug. , Ifol. . , , . .
ifitn.m S'immv. are 10. to whom Indentured
aimon L. Korna,' reaidence Jenner, when free
MIuUa liutTV, age II. to whom Indentured J D.
Rboada, reaid.nco tjuemanoning. hen free )et.
''Charlea Bailer, are 1!. to whom ind-ntnred
John Fidebnrg', rei le nee Southampton, when
free Jnne I. lsa. ' ...
Daniel C avoomb. age 14. to whom Indentured
Fred Swearer, residence Cambria Co., when tree
1,11. . . .
Cora Kline, age 9. townora inoeimi , V
Vanu, reidauta Rockwood, wheu free April i
Harvey Zimmerman, age IS, to whom Inden
tured 8. J. Ctaighenour, residence Addison, hen
free March lo. 1-V2. , ,
Frank, la E Witt, aee IS to whom Indentured
J. J. Issinds. resideuce Jenner, wheu free J'"y
17 ls-iti. , K
Sown Witt, .red It. to whom Indentured J tea
Airsmaa, rraiueuce Jenner, when tree
1WLvdia Will, aged 17, to whom IndirnttHwd John
Baer. rwldeuoe Broiheravaaiey. wheu free r.h.
''j'ohn Cramer, aee t, to whom Indentured Ilar
risim Zert.sss, residence biouycree, when tree
"wTlflain R-'liallaa. age 10, to whom Indenture.!
Wm. M. Knepper, reaidence Slonyereek. iw heii
free March . lst.
1 ill au V. Isaliaa. age , to wlw.m Indentured
Cornelina Cover, residence Brolhersvalley. a hen
free Jsareh . llsw.
Aramiuta Hummel, are 7, to whom Indentured
T Hoover, residence Black, wnen free June 1,
19111. . . ,
Fred Gallon, age 10. to whom Indentured, J'.
B. Miller, residence Paint when free Aug. II, 'J.
E.lgarWitt. age 10. lo whom iud. mured J.o.
Brown, residence Elklick. when free N r. 1 ls.is.
Chariea Dallas, age . to whom indenturfsl J.
P. Swiudel. reaideuce Summit, when tree ov. I,
'"titon McClintock. age 15. to whom Indentured
F. R olassner, resideui-e Sionycreek, w heu tree
Sept 21 lS'Ct
Flia" Masters ageS. to whom Indentured S. J.
Bowser, residem-e Mlllord, when tree SepL 22,
Maggie McSCllntock. age . to whom indentured
C. J. Milier, residence Somersel, free Marvfi
''ijllhr Tm!n msr lr. to whom indenturwl
Christ. Tressler, residence Lower Turkey-loot,
when free April 20. !.
J homaa Jamison, age 11. to whom indentured
B Younkin. residence Lower Turkeyfoot, wheu
free april 27. 1st. , . .
Matilda Miller, age 7, to wnom irxlentnred
Peter Bearl, residence Berlin, wheu free June .,
James Mirf'llntock, age . to wnom Indentured
Peter Bearl, resideui-e Berlin, wheu free June :i,
'"William H. Rhoa-ls. age 6, to whom Indentured
Jiiah Zerf.f. residence Somerset, when free
June 13, lis".. ...
Len.y Mcklow, age IS, to whom indentured
Jonaa I. Ankeny, reaidence Jenner. whan free
July 15, 1S44 , . .
John E. Sirklow. age s t whom Indentured
F. IS. Hitnpaon, residence Some reel, when tree
Jan. 1. p.si.
Robert (rood, age 7, to whom Indentured H. H.
Gardner, reaidence Jefferson, wbeu free Nov. s,
1901.
Names of those who were free durtng W.
Rosa Fnaler, age IS. to whom indentured Wm.
Harsn. rendeuce Summit, free June 20 sal.
Peter (rallagber, age l to whom indentured C.
H. Walker, reaideree Bnahersvalley, free Sept
10 '90.
Tillie Hik, age 11, to whom Indentured Israel
Secse. residence Paint, free May u. s.
vtm. Bur ka. age 18. to whom inenmreo. jacuu
Benboker. residence shaile, free March lt. 9t'
chas. Bailey, age is, to whom indentured John
Tl.leburg, resideuoe Southampton, free Jnue L,
90
,ir,i.nwn Dhnas ajre ts to whom indentu -ed
Fred Biuguer, residence Someraet, free lec. 16,
90.
Total Xo. inJentured 4S. Males 26, females 22.
SCHXPULC "H."
Article, manufactured in the Home, raised on
the Una, and slock en the farm .
Number of Horse.
6
2n
2
Cows
Bulls
Two-yearling cattle
Yearling
Sucking calve
Sheep
ligs
Chicken.
Implements on the farm :
Wagon.
Spring wagons
Buck
Sled
One-horse sled.
Harrows 1 priug tooth)
Srsjsl drill.
Mower.
Single reapen
plows
Tnreshing machines
Roliers
Fanning mill.
Ilay fork and puller
11)
10
J
12
125
Produced sn the farm :
" Tons Hay 100
" straw 20
" Bushels Wheat '292
" Buk wheat 262
Rve si
" Corn So"
" data 2sl
Poiatoa a
" " Timothy aee! 3
" nvaus s
M ( iQions 22
Red Heeta l.i
" Kahlrabis 10
Barrels Dried corn 1
- -sauerkraut 6
( ii uiuter pickles 2
" - Mixed ' 2
" " Sort fsslp 2
Hea.lt Cabbage 17'."
" t. a lions Dried Elilei-berriea s
Blackberries 5
' ' " Cberriea s
" Can. Tomatoes IT
" Cherries 26
" Black herrlea 27
Whorl leberrie J3
" Little IV k lea 3
" Pound Butter list)
" Ijinl ;
Tallow 1
" " Breef killed SSoS
" Pork " 3120
Veal " 3;
" Wool 97
Article, manufactured in the honstr: j
" Sheets 2"
Pillow rases :U
Roisters a
Toweis 16
Shrouds "
" V omens' dresses 2;
Aprons 17
Sai'uuea 1-
' Chemise 12
" nkirta
Drawer. 7
" Caps
Sun honnets 6
' Ytoimn's stockings 5
' footed 6
Chlldren's apron.
Men's shirts
Mitten.
" Socks
' footed
Bed comfort.
' ijnilui
Pish cloths
Towels
17
1
2S
J6
I herehr certify that the abort and foregnina,
list of ar.'ielea raiseil 00 tbe farm and mauulac
tured 111 tiie hmise ia correct and true.
JOUS V. MILLER.
steward.
The above report having been submitted to thf
undersigned, we have eaamlued and approvod
theaawe, Jau'y. U, IS'l.
T. D. BROC'HER.
HARM AN SJlAFFER,
J O. HAY.
Auditor, for 111.
HWU "I."
Acconnt of all sales, donations, devices and be
queaths wbtrn nave neeu uuumj oy or 10 me Di
rector, of the Poor f said county, for IS911 :
Jan. 1. To cash received rnvmiW'ta. P.
Haron Art. Ag'U Bailey f 50 80
Jan. L F- E. Pugh, sale of hay i no
Jan. 1, B. Hummel, maintenance 12 10
" H. (U. Cunniugbem. sale hhle. 5 01
Dnphin Co. mainteuance Reddiger im
" Cornelius Cober, Art. Bailey 40 00
John Smith aale Young property... 150 Wl
" John Smith, rent - 14 20
Feb. 1, S. B. Philsoti, com. J. E. Tressler.... SI 00
S f. Shotier, sale ram. 4 00
L E. Wllllama, Ones .wearing 13 '20
Men. 1. I'ri Koonta, maim. A. Koonlz 30 00
Susan Miller, maimsuance 15 00
" B. F. Hummel, maintenance 12
ApL 1 F. P- Shaffer, sale la-ydig airoperty. l a 07
J. Benbok-r, Art. Burks 40 tJ
u.,1 n. J. BenfKiter, com. Jesse Landis... .12 00
Aug. Towsfond, roaitiL mother 67 do
' Wm. Stahl rent Boweber farm 00
" Adam Slickerman. aerrii bull 1 i
- E rieese. Art. Borer St. VO
June 2, j. Tideburg. Art. Bailey 'v on
s . eruis. sc: v n
July L Susan Miller, maintenance 14
' B. F. Hummel, maintenance 12 )
" Calvin Hav for L Swartaeodmlarr ... V m
Sept 1. K J. Benbroker. com. Jesse Landis 3- sJ
" Andrew Wov. sale sheep 3i SO
Oct 1, H. Kneiream. Ailm i Marr Leydlg- -- s)
" J. Miller, mainu Marr Miller 91 aai
' Susan Miller maintenance 14 sat
Levi KoonU. mautt. II. KoonLt tse
Nov. 1, Steward, pasture blaek colt "JO 0
B. F. Hummel, mainlenancfi 12: ssn
(i. F. Schmnekar. salebnll 1 s
Dee. 1. Frank Musser, sale of bull . li
- John Moshoider. sale of bull 12. -
" H. O. Cunningham, aale of hide. . 1 i.
H. Keister, tnaliwenanew of son W-"to
" buaan Miller, maintenance....... 1.1.01
InL on M'lsaelman fund 30- si
" Int. on Boucher loan 60 -eW
TotaL 11. a
DEATHS.
9'
Name.
Age. Admitted.
D'lrsL
Jan 12
Frederick Boda, 7. Dec IS W.
Oeorge Rice, S.1, June 10, 's9
K . Page. 69. Feol9. fi,
Caroline Towsfuod, 7s, 8ei31, 's7.
A Itart Paiton. S May 27. '.
(aihariua Seese 7N Oel 2S, '"'..
ljicinda Jamison, .'), Mch'JT. '?.
Chtiatina Summers, tt. Jnne 2. "ag
MaggieClark. Jo '.
Abram Warren, so, Mcta I. KK
Conrad Figgie. Cl. May 2X "SB
Swan Schrock, 4.1,
Total number of death. 12.
Jan -,
Feb II.
May 10.
June 19,
June 30.
July 1,
Aug It,
Aug 11.
ISeia 21.
Nor 6.
Nov 12.
V
WHOLE NO. 20G9.
staaAk).
Male Fetu Total
51 24 7S
it s Jl
"74 V
1
71 . HW
10 1
"rn 4
2 i
a sj
a i 11
,l 20 71
St 20 71
2 4 7s
,.,49
2 1
1 1 "!
s 2 10
2S 22 s
Whole Vo. remaining at Poor
House year.'iiliiig II sw.'H9
No. received during lsau
Tot a!
No. sent to Dlioiont --
No. bound otU and died...
No. aentto Elwyn A Morgaiiia...
Xo. di.vh g.1. gjt well, elopl.-
No. remaining at Poor H.iue :V
Deo, D J0 -
Vo rssrelvlniT ont-d.ior relief. .
No. children IB pnvste fannhea
IA " fel,M nl!tlU,'d scuool..
No " Tt'fi-rm si-hfs,!
Na Inmates siiaie Hospital
Ni. chllil rcn bound out-
Summary of moneys id :
F ir out door rellrf, perm m a'p temp'ry I M
Maintenanep ehPnrt a. Aet ol a
Chiidreu in fc ehie minded -hl
Mairt. et'.. mmiiles s'nte IlospiUil...
ivrsmns who were Indentured ,V arrived
at maturitv as per Agreement
Coflins out disir paut and persons
lis
40
(14 71
V.I IKI
1 19 . a)
Total.
$lsi7 40
CLASS! FIX ATION OF INMATES
Adults. Naiivity.,
2
X 3 a ti
i "
Sane 21 in 31 24 10
Inane 14 10 '21 20 4
l.li.gic - J 7
Blind 2 2I
Deaf ii. dumb 1 1
ToUl 49 22 71 .14 17
Trami reli. vs durif g the year : Mal. S13,
females 14 ; total V7. Meals, 6; : kslging,
This is to certify that the foregoing report was
f-arefiilly examined by the Grand Jury and ap
proved bv the same in every P"""-''.';',;
YY. 1L BARNHABT.
Foreman.
Feb'v2l ls9l.
Grant Never Swore.
Dr. E. P.. Kittoe, who was conspicuous
in the Army of the Tennessee and the
Army of the Mississippi uring the war,
was an intimate and confidential friend
of Gen. John A. Raw Una, and held close
relations with, t.rant himself. When
the array was at Memphis, in l.s63 (ien
eral McClernand became envioua of tien.
jrant.
Rawlins was ti careful observer of Mc
Clernand' movements, and but for his
vigilance the latter would no doubt have
tarried out the project which he was
charged with entertaining. On one oc
casion a series of arragant dispatch was
received by Grant from McClernand.
Rawlins read them, aud took occaaian to
vent his sentimenta regarding them, and
making the room tiirly blue with pro
fanity. " Now is your time, by said Raw
lins, addreasing himself to Grant, " to
show that fellow thst he does not com
mand the Armv of the Mississippi."
Grant thought a moment, and finally
said :
" RAwlins. you are no doubt right, but
hadn't we better give hiia a little more
rope? Perhaps he will hang himself."
Then, turning to Dr. Kittoe, Gen. Grant
Added :
" Doctor, ao you know what I keep
Rawlins for?"
" Because he is a very good officer, ia it
-not, general
" Yes, partly that," continued Grant,
but more especially to do my swearing
for me and to keep McClernand within
bounds."
Theonly occasion which the doctor re-
members when Grant used anything ap-
proximating to swearing in the army
was at Lexington, where an unscrupulous
contraetor had arranired to meet him at
the hotel and parade him through the !
town to the depot Gran instructed Dr.
Kittoe, who was with him, to procure a
carriage quietlv, and this being done the
General left the hotel by the way of a
back entrance and was hastily being
lriven to the depot without being recog
nized.
Just Ivefore the train started the con
tractor breathlessly entered the car and
eaid, between gasps :
"General, this will never do. Yon
must come out and let me show you
off.
Dog gone it !" said Grant, interrupt
ing him at this juncture, " do yon think
tstr, 1 am going 10 exnioit. myseti uaw
, , . . , t 1:1
prize beef at a fair?" Cliirago Tribune,
Smith, of Pottsville.
I bad been dropped off the train at
wxiall station in Nebraska and the train
bad been gone aooui ten minuies wneu
a young man rode up and called out to
the lanolord, who was also station agent
and telegraph operator:
-Has the train passed V
"She has," was the reply.
"Did you get a telegram from me
hold her here til! I came ?"
"One from Smith from Pottsville. That
you?"
"Y.B."
"I showed it to the conductor, and he
said yon must be fresh to think he could
fool around here."
"Said that, did he? Saw it was signed
Smith, eh ?"
"Yes."
"Went right on just the same?"
"Yes."
"Didn't even ask what Smith V
"No."
"Didn't express any anxiety, eh T
"Not the least."
-Well, good-bye."
Hold on a Oil- " ai a "P
"Ofa,o..thiiigmuch. My name is Smith
of Potmville. I was going to marry
cittaTrfnctor's daughter this evening.
the
Had
to catch this trtin to get down there,
k now.
"And there w no other until after
mid -
4'ht r
"That's all right. The supper will
nAsad, tue guesu ou iiuuu, yic.nc.
tWe, the bride ready, and I'll ride
Itoaae qJ r? 011 loese togs anu
Untax on hard cider"'
"JJut, man, I"
'.Ola, it s all riyVtt. When the conduc
tor ou rues up in the morning just ask
dura if he knows Smith, of Pottsville,
and bow the wedding went 08 last nighL
Ta-ta, old chap, and you needn't mind
any wild-eyed telegrams which come
whooping np the line asking lor
whereabouts.'' -V. 1. $-in.
Ihiring a rain the water works reser
voir at Moberly, Jlo, caught enough
water to run the city six weeks.
New York now has a larger area and
! mileage of asphalt pavements than baa
t either London or Paris.
1 "You ought to hare a weather-vane on
si your barn." "Why so?" "nj that
;;"!, can tell which way the wind blows.
w . "4 lb, that's onnecessary. Silas wears a
Z' 3-" hat the hull year round." or-
!jar'a B'lilir.
Sherman's Wound at Shiloh.
From the Katjrs City Journal
Many of the Sk old snidiera i.r tl.U
city knew and admired t;eneral "slier
man, and now that he is dead retain thei
kindliest thoughts of hiiu in their min-ls.
Among thoas who knew the dead com
mander well isJ. H. LasW, ex County
Surveyor and ex soldier in the cju-e of
thel'nion. fj p'-ruber -f t i-'c r-
al '-hefiTisri dis laioo n1 n li'.'i
j at thw gtt baits' of i hil-ib, s htve tho
distiniiiislitwi txililifsr sn'l licnerl reteiv
1 his Rral and last baU'escar iu the w,tr
of tle rebellion.
" I renietnher it as yesateeilay," said Mr.
Lasley, to a J-mrwd reporter a few days
ago. " It was the beautiful Sabbath mor
ning of April li, l'-, thefirstduy of Shi
loh. I was a lieutenant, eti!istfd in the
.v'.rd Ohio, and we occupied a peach or
chard at the brow of the bill. We had
tut finished breakfast, waen tha Con
federates surprised us, and we had to
fall back to the hill .there a this k under
brush gave us refuge. Kman this place
we could keep our Southern friends pret
ty busy on top of the hill if they peered
over too much and got obstreperous. We
our gsxxi in getting away with our
guns, when a sight met our gaw that fair
ly froze our blood. Geu. Sherman ap
peared on horseback, accompanied by an
orderly, and both were riding rapidly to
ward the brow of the hill, where the
' rebs' lay after routing us. The Gener
al evidently thought we still held the
place. Everybody was speechless, but
managed to cry out :
Come back or you'll be shot T
'The General looked back wondering
ly at me, but paid no heed. He and the
orderly roue up within fifteen yards of
the hilitop, when the crack of a musket
dropped the latter from his horse. Gen
eral Sherman immediately checked his
big bay horse, and as his hand drew
back the rein a bullet pierced it in the
back, just about the center. He wheel
ed about, and in a moment was among
his own, and was as mad as a hornet at
the impudence of the man who shot him.
At that moment the color-bearer of our
regiment fell with a bullet in his heart
at the very feet of General Sherman. In
a second's time he waa on the ground,
tore the flag from the statT, wrapped it
about the neck of his bay steed, and re
mounted. "Come on, boys,' he shouted,
and we did come, and wer soon fighting
like blaes, with old Tecumaeh at our
head."
Easter Dress Parade.
Apart from the religious observance o
the day, Easter presents another attrac
tive side, says Harper's Unztr. It is the
transition from winter to spring in the
way of garments, and new bonnets and
spring gowns first see the light on that
day. "The Easter bonnet" has supplied
the newspaper paragrapher with a wealth
of material, and it seems to be an end
less mine of fun, for with the advent of
Easter the old jokes are brought forth
and polished np and sent forth again as
new. But the feminine heart is nut
wounded with these pointed darts any
longer, for the bonnet makes its apar-
ance as regularly as the jests, and the art
of the milliner ia pat to the proof at this
season, when faces bright as the spring
sunshine must have head-gear to set olf
hair and radiant eyes, and when plain
faces demand tints and trimmings L
make them look beautiful. The g:ty
costumes which suddenly blossom at the
c ose of Jent are more or less symbolic:
of thecju,ting off 0f the sackcloth which
bn at eaat metap,lorj(ll!iv ,ionne.i
during the season of penitence.
Fifth avenue, in New York, is the an
nual parade-ground on Easter afternoon.
where two brilliantly attired armies paes
in review side by side. On that day the
street is crowded with a quiet, decorous
company, som j of whom come to see.
while others come to be seen, and, what
ever the purpose, all are sure lo be aatis-
. ,. , yourself in the crowd
. eweHt costumes unheeded
L thj wemrers thereof, or yon may go
, . .. , . . . .pen)or Df Sol-
. . f TOUrvif the a.lmira-
tion of the spectators. It is a wonderfully
captivating sight, suggesting a kaleidj-
acope with its changes of color at every
turn, for each step brings forward a new
effect, a new combination of grace and
Mj u gow on a;i the day
until, perfectly dazzled, one is guul to
rest. And with it all there is the merry
laughter of children who have gained
their rjuster-eggs at Sunday-school, lend
ing additional charm to the whole.
A ClerbrugKist.
Blakely Hall in Truth : Every man con
siders himself either too fat or too lean.
The universal spirit of dissatisfaction
which prevails throughout the comtuu-
nity has inspired a Broadway druggist
with a plan which ia apparently making
liim rich. In the rear of his store he has
a . invilini, 8il,er-pUted machine
fof regwtering weight. People come in
mike purt.hMes anJ whiU, the t.ierka
,.. . . , tk . onthe
To tbe r;ght of the -w ft
Unii coverej Wlth pamphlets en-
tMed now to ( ;et Thin." On the oth-
er Me ig , gimilar table ou which there
to ,ot of books labeled" How to In-
crease One's Weight." No man ever gets
off tbe scale without deciding that he is
either too fat or too lean, and naturally
he selects a book. The bood recommends
a pill and the pills cost $2 a box. They
are guaranteed to be harmless, and the
visitor, if he is too fat, bnys a box having
a blue label, and if he is too thin he takes
a box of a reddish tint, with a beautiful
gold border. Doubtless the pills are ex
actly similar iu both boxes, but ttiat is a
mere detail.
Senator Plumo's Sacrifice.
The face of Preston B. riumb, of Kan
sat. not handsome at best, is pitted by
small-pox, says the PL Louis R,)Iic.
gj man the other day who knows
him : "Each of these small-pox pits on
Plumb's face is a medal of honor.
'In tha early days of Kansas, Emporia
was a booming town and Mr. Plumb was
an impecunious printer. He gathered
enough money together, however, lo start
you
be
a little weekly newspaper in the town,
and was doing fairly well with it and
back haiJ almiint bia debla-
gri
"There ran a rumor through the new
town one day that a stranger tramp had
suddenly been smitten with small-pox,
and that the epidemic was in danger of
spreading.
"Thernmor meant ruin to the embryo
municipality, and so the friendless and
stricken man was hurried out on the
prairies, far froai the city, and left there
in a log cabin to do the best he could fr
himself.
"There was no one to care for him, and
of course it was a wrestle with death. In
his dingy one-room editorial and print
ing office, Prest-m B. Plumb heard the
story. He closed the place, started out
to the log house where the sick man lay,
and for weeks nursed him ami cared for
him until he wassaved from death. Then
he lay down himself, stricken by the fell
disease; but heartt had grown tenderer
in that Kansas town, and kindly han.is
i ministered to him until he, too, was
saved."
my
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