- 1 r i The Somerset Herald. EDWARD SCULL, Editor and Proprietor. ... jrvr J Ml! Min-s r.ot bang up Li stort ings. He i.as irn:e t. the roneius.on tiia'. .iii? t'-Saas is a o in. Tut New York iVr says tLe "Big lour -of the I'eaocratic party are Gor i..an. Hill, Croaker and C risp. Ne YfEt is to I connected with New Jersey by a big bridpe across the Hadson river, at an estimated cost of fjO.OOO.OOO. If David B. Hill were the Governor of Kansas now, be might be expected to ap paint himself as Senator to succeed the late Senator Flnmb. T.i e total foreign trade of this country in the first twelve months under the new tri:r, amonnted to f 1,70S.T.41(;74. The Mi Kinley law wasn't so much of Chi nese wall as the Democrats feared. (iE.,f W. Chii.ds has presented to the new Trexel Institute his private col lodion of rare prints, manuscript, auto graphs and literary relics, valued at ,.k. It is a good example for weal thy men. tru-HES J5. Ki.KiNb Las iaken the oath as Secretary of War. The Mugwump press might as well save it powder unttil there is a chance to use it in a fight. The? can't drive the head of the War De partment from bis guns by bluster and hlar.dcr. CoNocta-VAS Mills can easily get his foot in tis stocking without removing his ;hairuj.iiwh;p, iked in as a Chrismas g,fu Mills an read in Uclesiastea, ' When the sound of the grinding is low," and " All is vanity, and then pick his tlict and try it again. Uncle Pam will enter the year 1S02 wiili a crop on band, according to the nnvl arrnrate statistics, valued at over I ; k),(Vi,i'ik1 more than the crop one year sji. me canuiuuiiB w cue j:.: - r V. .l.A rorld ., h that the values of all exports likelv to increise rather than dimin- are isb. Ksci-isn medical authorities have come to t!:e conclusion that the influenza is a contagions disease, and that it should be ,-lsKied with smallpox .scarlet fever, diph theria and other such maladies, and that local hea'.lli cfhoritiea should be requir ed to mat it in a similar manner. V have not yet come to that over ier. The Ne York UVM is afraid that Mr. Kikins will not be a credit to tbe long list of Secretaries of War that con tained soeli illustrious names as that of Jefferson Davis. Happily the majority of the people in this country have no fear on that point. Mr. Elkins will nev--r fight ejainst the flag carried by the ar n;ies he represents in the Cabinet. Fot b months ago Democratic organs were declaring that tin plate could not be made in this countiy, and "the assertion that it could was only an electioneeriag lodge." The Temescal mines are now tv-ndir.g out tin by the car load, and in rittsbtirgh alone they a"e building " tbe machinery for twenty mills" for the manufacture of tin in various sections of the Vnited States. The appointment of Mr. Crisp's com mittees has demonstrated that notwith standing the blare of free trade trumpets pince the present Congress was elected the Ieniocratic leaders are afraid to pro p.ise a general tariff bill to submit to the cnuutry in opposition to the present WcKinley law. Mills alone had the cour age of his convictions, and he has been ruthlessly retirjd ti a bick seat, where he will have no oppartunity to assert himself. Tnr. news comes from Koine, by way of London, that our government has agreed to pay an indemnity to Italy on account of tne Italian citizen? lynched at New Or leans. News that comes through this channel is not always trustworthy, but in ! this case it is likely to be true. The Presi- j dent's message indicated as much, and it was certain from the leginning that this country would do whatever could be just ly a.keJ ia the way of reparation for the lilSing of Italian subjects. The committee on Coinage, Weight and Measures, appointed by s-peaker C'rip, Ptands for the most ultra and dan g?rons sentiment of the country on the financial onestion. A strong effort was made by the more conservative element f the Democratic pa"ty to prevent the fVee c.'.na;? isae from being made prom inent during this scwion of Congress, but the Shaker, by the constitution of the committee having that subject in charge, lias evidently determined that it shall be faiiy ventilated, and party commitments ?:'? made, before tha Democratic sjuad rens ard sot in the field for the Presiden tial batte of next year. Mi?: cii i setts Democra'.s are trying to litcii cp Governor Rusveli in a combina tion with oiue Western man for their Presidential or Vice Presidential nomin ation next year. The Governor ia said to be i'ling to take the taii end of a tick et viti liray, of Indiana, Morrison or Pal rtr, of Illinois, Boie, of Iowa, or to re ver t!ie operation. When tbe Democ racy considers that he barely pulled through jit the election in November, siivd that evry other S-ate officer, nearly all I he Governor's councilors and the iarge osjority of the Legislature of tbe Hay Sung aie Iiepublv sns, Oovernor Rua ! wilt be counted a very small potato ia the Presidential basket. iVAasxrov dispatches assert that Mr Mills has ixn employing tbe leisure of his sick-room in concocting a scheme to t pt.t the Speaker and hie friends ia a hole .- Jhe tariff question. In brief, it is the pt:rfrt.e of the irate Texan to introduce a r.C Wl framed on the basis of the bill tiiat bore hi came, and was defeated in ti.e sVn.it e, ia .v'.. This bill be will in unt nfum Laving iu-rred to the coramit tee of a hu-h be ia cbaioian, and be w ill th us precipitate a decision of tbe Demo-s-ralic member at between li-ew propos al termination to repeal tbe jv3?nt r Me&isley) law, and the mecaicng yoli--y of Mr, Mjiriner, favored by the -prai-rv ? rep-! tr change certain sections of it, and tlius4V-Kipt In destroy it piece meal. Voder tii Loii leadership of Mr. Mit!., this plan may jcodrd, and if it loe. will thoroughly disargisi tbe "combine that made Mr. CViap yeviL. r and that now controls the House. 1 b tores '.ut oJilook is for a stormy session, aul a deterjiined battle between tte uijiratK- ftflioti.. . . . ' g ' - - 1 i " ' " I Th Houm Committee". The composition of the Vay and Means Cocnniltre is a vindication of the Vi Kift ley Tariff bill from Democrat and by iMmocrata, Mr. pricgr, the chairman and nveniinz spirit of the committee. reoenUy announced bi views upon the proper policy for the Democrat in this Congrew to pursue in respect to the tariff. It was the policy of "tariff tinkering." In other words, under Springer' leadership, with Crisp a speaker, the Demociati take the new position that after all the McKinley tariff ia not as they painted it, and assert that they can amend it in a few particulars aoas to make it acceptable to the whole populace. This is a tremendous change from the reiteo!y reiterait-d assertions! lem ocratic leaders and press for a twelvemonth before the Speakership contest came on that the McKinley bill must and should be repealed. It has been broaght about Dy the growing knowledge among the people that Iheprer-ent tariff law is beneficial. It will result in the utter rout of the Democracy in the national election next year, because American citizens bate cowardice, depise bypocrify and believe in the doctrine of letting well enough alone. This is the situa tion in a Democratic House as to the greatest of national issues. On the silver question, the appointment of that ancient national silver crank Mr. Bland, as cliairman of the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures, is samcieni proof that free silver coinage is to be the order in the House. It is corroborated. However, bv the knowledge that, according to the recent careful canvass of Cocgresa on Ire silver in The Press, nine out of the thirteen members of this committee are openly avowed and ardent advocates of free coinage of silver. Tbus we are to have tbe demonstration made in the national Congress, Democratic by IjO majority, that tbe Iemocratic Jrty is in favor of tariff tinkering and of the deloge of white metal. It is with silver with the tariff. The downward tendency of the bullion price of silver all over the world will startle the laborer, the farmer, the artisan the workers in various branches of manufac ture and men in proiaional and business walks at the proposition that they ball be compelled under a free silver coinage act to take a seventy cent dollar instead of a dollar that is worth l'.J cents. They will want to have mell enough let alone when they com T.riend the Dosition the Democrats must i - take under such leadership. There are other chairmanships that ihow tendencies which it is doubtful if tbe country will annrove Mr. Holman, as the bead of tbe Appropriation Committee, is prepared literally to bamjier every government de partment or bureau, and cripple tbe entire public service to make a show of false econo my, which in previous Democratic Longrens es has sent enormous deficiencies over to Re- I publican Congresses to be met by deficient- bills. This is not a penurious nation, but on. jealous or good pubnc service, ana wiinn to pay lor iia auuiBKc m vuav nr. A. Y. Pre. Crisp' Committees. Washikgtok. D. C. December 23. Th make-up of the House Committees, as pre pared by Speaker Crisp, was announced thU morn i n i:. The Committees on Elections. Ways and Means, and Appropriations, ar- made up as follows : Elections O Fan-ell, Virginia; Moon, Texas; Cobb, Alabama : Taynter, Kentucky ; Brown, Indiana ; Lockwood, New York Lawson, Georgia ; Gillespie, Pennsylvania Johnston. South Carolina: Honiren, Wis cousin; Taylor, Tennessee; Doan, Ohio Johnson. Indiana ; Reyburn, Pennsylvania Clark, Wyoming. Ways and Means Springer, Illinois ; Vic- Millen, Tennessee ; Turner, Georgia ; W son. West Virginia ; Montgomery, Ken tucky ; Wbeling, Michigan ; Spinciy, In.ii ana: Cocbrau, New York; Stevens. Mass cbusetl Bryan, Nebraska; Beed, Maine Burrows, Michigan ; MuKenna, California Payne, New York; Dalzell, Pennsylvania. Appropriations Holman, Indiana ; For ney, Siyers, Ereckenrulg", Kentucky; Dockery Mutchler. Breckenridf.e., Arkama? Compton, O'Neill, Massachusetts; livings ton, Henderson, Cogswell, Bingham. Dipg- ley, Sprout. Mr. Mills is chairman of the Committei on Interstate and Foreign f ommcrce. The beads of the other important commit tees are Culhertson, Judiciary ; Ilacon. Cai.k- ing and Currency ; Bland. Coinage. Weights and Measures; Blancbard, Rivers and Har bors; Fowler. Merchant Marine and Fish eries; Hatch, Agriculture; Blount. Foreign Affairs: Outbwaite, Military Affairs; Har bert. Naval Affairs ; Henderson, I'osto2io and Postroads ; Peel, Indian Affairs : Cach ings, Railways ar.d Canals; Page' Manufac tures : Cos lei. Mines and Mining: Bank head. Public Buildings and Grounds , Reilv, of Pennsylvania, Pacific Railroads ; Haye-. Educaation ; Tarsney, Labors: Tilmtn, Pat ents ; Mariin, Invalid Pensions; Wilson, i Missouri) Pensions; Beltzhoover, Wai Claims ; Cummings, Library ; Andrew, Civ ii Service Reform ; Wilcox. Census ; Stump. Immigration and Naturalization ; Durbur row, Columbian Exposition. Tbe following Pennsylvauians were pro vided for, in addition to those already men tioned in the committees sent in full : Judiciary, Wolverton ; Banking and Cur rency, lirosius ; Coinage, Weights and Meas ures, C. W. Stone ; Rivers and Harbors, W A. Stone ; Foreign Affairs, Harmer ; Milita ry Affairs, Bingham ; Naval AtTair.s Mc Aleer ; Public Iaud, A merman ; Indian Af fairs, Hopkins; Territories, Rife; Railways and Cunals, Eeltzhoover ; Manufactures, Reyburn; Mines and Mining, Huff; Publle Buildings and Grounds, Shonk ; Levees and Improvements of Mississippi River. Scull; Education, Stewart ; labor, llrnsius ; Mili tia, Griswold ; Patents, Scull ; Invalid Pen sions, Kribbs ; Pension. Scull ; Claims, At kinson ; Eleventh tjeusu. Huff. Nine out of tbe thirteen member of the Committee on CoinKe, Weights and Meas orcs favor free coinage, and lour are against it Eight of the Ways and Means Commit tee voted for tbe Mil's bill. Tbe South se cured a msjority of the chairmanships. A Den of Mountain Robbers. HoLLtDAYssi Bo, Dec 23. This city has been terrorifd for tbe past year by a band of thieves, from wbese plundering and bur glaries there has been no escat. On Tues day night they effected an eu trance into the large general merchandise store of J. A E. E jUiins, fcriEakir.g through the rear wind w, and on departing, cacliy left the front door wide Cen. (shoes, gs, ft'our, c.,ffee, tobac co, cigars, and clothii.g to ihe auiount -f--v eral hundred dollars were taken. On tbe same night they visited the armwy ef Com pany " C," Fifth Regiment of tbe National Guards of Pennsylvania. Uniforms, blank ets, muskets, bayonets, knives, bed licks knapsacks, hatchets, and other warlike par aphernalia were carried away. These bold and startling robberies, follow ing o closely on tbe burglary of the parson age at St. Michael Roman Catholic churcb. and the attempted murder of the pastor, Father John Hein, and I be making away with the content of Henry Rice's clothing atore, aroused the highest excite saeot it tie comaiuciJy. A poe of citir-ns. headed by tlwaisiykl attorney, chief oi i o liee and dHectiv vUitsd atsral ajspcc'ed bouse and mad evb for the ' Ua gooas. They entered the hoase of Harry thay, a well known crook, and discovered a verita ble tbiev.-s' retreat. Tbe bouse was fitted up like an arsenal, with Uie spoil of the armo ry. Tbe goods of teveral (tores that bave 1 V?n lately robbed were sound and idrntitid fcy iUs owners. Tbe place bad been erident I If m.i teajqusrters by aa orgniz-i set of thieve. iuAiL profi is of their depreda tions were there stortst. Shsy got scent of the intentions of tbe of ficers and decamped before the search was made. Several other suspected partus have (Was to part unknown. Warrants are out, and tbe ccr-rt are looking for a number of i shady characters who are implicated in th I robberies. They are Right. From tbe S.rriahO' Teltuph, Tbe Prohibition;) are riht. The at tempt tu restrict su!Tee by tbe lat Iegis!a ture rn'ist necessarily fall. The Legislature has no constitutional power to ena-t legisla tion that will in any manner take from tbe citizen his light of free suffrage, and this tbe Baker bill certainlv does. Tbe Baker bill limits the power of the voter in tbe selection of his cand;date- It surrounds his exercise of the right of franch with such difficul ties and obstructions as are not contempla ted by tbe constitution. Furthermore, we hoje tne Supreme Court iil declare it unconstitutional, for the rea son that it is a thoroughly nynocrmcai measure, it is not botW in its purpose. It was r.ot meant to be hoiie-t when it was introduced in lhs Legislature, but a weei.- kneed Republican mj irity, constrained by few Mugwump cranks a:i J frightened oy such pure, politic! moralists as mauncj Biack, passed it. And now tbe people oi tbe State are to sutler, not only the imputa tion of being dishonest and corrupt in their elections, but tney ate aepnvru oi mnr freedom of choice of candidates and the State and counties are to be mulcted in a great expense. True Devotion. MiLLEBfKiao, O., Dec. 'Jti. One of the strongest cases of love and devotion wuicu baa ever taken place in this section was ex emplified to-day in Killbuck township, by tbe marriage of Mr. Alicia Niti-che, a Get man aged 3i years, and Miss LiLie M. Lowe, aged 17 years. Nitscbe was a devoted lover of Miss Lowe in lb'.), when sbe was only 15 years old, and when she met with the horri ble accident while driving a mowing ma chine, in which she was thrown before the cutttr-bar, and both her arms were cut off. be lingered between life and death for a long time, but eventually got past danger. She feared that her lover would desert her on account of ber s.'ll c;ion, and this Rave ner much uneasiness ; but sbe misjudged tier e:man lover, as he n Dewed his vows after she got her artificial arms and was more devoted than ever, and did everything possible to lighten her suffering. A Triple Lynching. Mor.ti.r, Ala . December L'li A special from li.iilrr, says that while the sheriff and posse were taking the outlaw Sims aud his companions o j iil at that place, the party wj'. attacked by a laiye band of well armed citizens who seized IS ib Sims. Torn Savue 4ii d his sou, a lad of about 1) years of age nd hanged them to trees nearby. A telegram received this morning from De Soto, Miss , announced the surrender of Bob Sims to the sheriffs posse. Tl:e sheriff haJ obtained a cannon, and rained it upon tbe desperado's bouse before tbe latter gave up. The out.aw sought a parley, offering to surrender if tbe sheriff would guarantee him protection from the members of the posse. There was a long debate on this point, but finally it was agreed that the Simsites should be carefully guarded to tbe jounty jail. At l:-0 o'cloc k this morning tbe Simsites aid down their arms, and Bob Sims Thomas Savage and young Savage, Bob sim's wife and three daughters, came out ol be house. The men were put in irons aud be women under guard, and all of them tarted to Butler, the- county seat. There was a fear that me outsiders, who lad made no promises to ke-ep their bands iff the outlaws, would overpower the posse -n route and lynch tbe prisoners. The rose is billy and the underbrush thick, so that if a tew armed men should decide to take Sims they could do it. Lively Campaign Down In Alabama BiRMtsoHAM, Ala., Dec 22. Alabani' ias at present a novel caruptien. It start- I out early in the fall as a mud slinging ntest, but soon chaucc-J, to one which is oore pleasing A Governor ia to be electe.l a August next, and Governor Jones and -aptain Reuben F. Kail are the only can hdates lor the Democratic nomination. The campaign was opened in Jefferson Tecaux it is the most populous couuty in he Slate and has given the largi-st Demo cratic majorities. Kslbe had been stumping be county, and Governor Jones, friends pre vailed on him to do likewise. An engage ment was made for him to speak at Adgers, s small mining camp, twenty mile out from Birmingham. THE Ft X llEiilS. After the speaking a dance was proposed Gov.-rnor Jones was asked to lead it will- Mrs. Johns, tbe beautiful wife of the super intendent of the mine. The Governoi oould not refus-, and he entered at once int the spirit of tbe amusement. At the close of the dance, not content win his success as a dancer, be leaned forward and imprinted one of his sweet kisses on Mrs. Johns' ruby lips. That pleased the audience and a round of applause went up from the throats of the miners. It was tbe most pleasant incident of tbe ilsy and since then the contest has been called the oscuia tory campaign. C.PTAIS KALHI GOES ONI SETTEE. So well pleased were the people with that incident that Captain Kalbe at his very next appointment, which, by the way, was at Adders, thought to outdo tbe gallant Gov ernora.odbe impr'nted two kisses on tbe cheek of Mrs. Hillhouse, the charming wife of the mining boss. Now every political meeting U transformed into a dance, a Ger man, and whichever candidate is present is forced to leal off with the most popular lady present. Pennsylvania at the Fair. In order to procure the best possible dis play of agricuitural products from Peunsyl vania at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, the Committee offer the follow ing cash premiums on tbe conditions below specified : 1-t Tr. w hits winter whct, .iS oo AuitM-r a imer wctit,..H ir cm K.-l wimr ubeac ,, , tr, ml Corn, iiful vrlcly. .", ,v co.u, Kliot variety. la iO t'rn w eel. early u i) Corn, sweet, hue lu () obis .... ia 11(1 Barley. K, Bui int ; .. js uu iuvtrseeel . tjo Timothy beed. lb ij Miliet or HiiDmr n ieed lo uo 'or irget ami toot eli- !ay uf varieties of ce reals all ! be of stan dard excellences XI 00 2.1 Pr lu CM 10 DO 111 1 0 1(1 US 10 ;u 5 iV 6 CM 1(1 UJ ' 10 00 HI (JO 10 ou 10 00 1 Pr 6 01 a (i 5 oi .'l (hi 5 tiu & 00 a no 5 oo 5 CO 5 UJ 20 00 to oo All other specimens selected by tbe Com mittee, or exhibition shall receives premi um of not lrss than $1 esch. lt Tr. 2n.l Pr. fJ Pr. Tc'neeo. Pruia. Srei U-f W r(.er II'. 00 $ 10 00 5 00 Tulari. ilMviina seed Lef Wrj.T- 51 to 10 00 5 00 For i--st fii.iUy of va- lilei 91 lo;.iotxi.. 3U fo 20 CO 10 000 An additional list of premiums on roots, vegetables, grass, i,l grain ou stalks, will be hvued in lime for the crop of Isif. cos Pino. The gr:ns and seeds mnst be exhibited in quantities of not less than four quarts, with Bve ears of each variety of corn exhibited. Tobacco in q'lantitie-i of four bands each Sai ks fjr the grains and wrappers for the corn ears, toother with instructions for parkinr. "vill be furtiisLeJ fne on applica tion to tbe Conicrittee. Each sat k ardartii le exhibited shall con tain a en; J w i'-h name of variety, date of Mj.;g, i-rocre, and name and ad- drs of gruifpr. abicti will be attached to Ibetihibit. All seeds, grain and exhibits must be e'esn, pure and true to name. Ill exhibits must be fcurely boxed at the expense of the exhibitor and shipped from Dearest railroad or express station, as may be cheapest, at the expense of the Agricultu ral Committee. Individuals, Granges, Alliances, Agricul tural Societies, and other organization are requested to compete. Shipping receipt and goods to be sent to Committee on Agriculture, Board of World j Fa:r Managers, Harrisbnnt. Pa., between the j Ul and 15:b of March, !i Mixing the Farmer Up. A Dispatch from Johnstown says : Later information regarding tbe remarkable series of horse thefts in Indiana county inaicate that they were all committed by tbe same people, probably a gang of counterfeiters. The method pursued was to steal a rig from one farmer, drive to another, and there leave the stolen rig and take a new one, thus mak ing the rounds at fully a dozen places, and mixing the farmers' property all np After hard work the farmers have procured their several properties, which were evidently ex changed so that no straight trace could be made of tbe thieves. Following this another bowl of indigna tion has arisen. The communities visited have all suffered largely by having exchang ed their good money with tome unknown men for both bogus coin and bills. The best information goes to show that the bead quarters of the gang are at Stoyestown, or Dear that hamlet, while their operations have been successfully carried on through Indiana, Cambria and Somerset counties, with indications that tbe confederates are now in Westmoreland, making their way toward Allegheny county. Their tracks from Stoyestown through Indiana county. and up over the mountains to Somerset are well defined. Tbe game was cleverly and successfully played, the thieves diverting attention to the stolen horses, which were soon reoovered, while tbey worked bogus money on people in the district, then started the chase anew for a stolen horse, tbe counterfeiting not be- ine discovered until ttev were all out of reach. An Infant Progldy. Des Moisss, Dec 23. Ii is a prvalent b?- lief that all wisdom centers in the East, bu. since tbe course of empire move westward isdom has also been moving along tbe same track, and instead of th wisdom of tbe East, future generations may expect to hear of the wisdom of the West. Iowa has always been noted as the banner state in education al matters, but the most wonderful of her productions is a child less than six years of age. Little Charlton Shade lives on a beau tiful. farm four miles south of Lonmer, I'nion county, Iowa. He has a large. finely formed bead, intelligent blue eyes and a good physical development. A few days ago be sat reading a large vol ume. and by r'-quesi read the One Hun dredth Psalm. Moving in a dignified and scholarly manner, he took bis Bible, sat down in his chair, crossed bis legs as some mature person might and read with perfect emphasis and inllection. Before he attained his fourth year he had completed the read ing of the New Testament and at five years and eight months of sge he had read the entire Bible, and that dsy he assisted his uncle, a minister, in the services, reading from tbe pulpit before an andideuce tbe third chspter ol Daniel. His education has been received from tbe teachings of his mother and he has never attended school. He eioes not enjoy romping and childish sports, and in order to bave him take outdoor exercises his parent take his books away and hide them. Up a Tree to Heaven. Temfletox. Pa., Dec. 23 Tbe mind of a Mr. Craig, of near here, became suddenly im paired Monday, after he left borne, and he walked about three miles, to near Kellers burg, where he climbed to the top of a tree, about 7i feet in height, and when discovered some time afterwards, all efforts to induce him to descend were futile. He remained in this perilous position until tbe top of tbe fee was sawed off and lowered to tbe ground by means of a rope. The descent was made in safety, and after Mr. Craig's capture he said be was trying to get to heaven. Mr. 'raig has become much worse, and it requir ed the strength of six men to put him on an Allegheny Valley tailroad train, with his nands and feet tied. He was taken to tbe Warren asylum. Carroted and Cremated. La ke uo, Tex , Dec. 25. About 1 o'clock this morning cilizsns living at tbe intersec- ion of Hedalgo and Gavito streets and that iieighborhoeMl were awakened by the cry of fire, and the firing of pistols soon followed. The fire proved to be in a small frame build ing on tbe corner, used by an old Italian woman, Louisa Archaa, as a combined gro cery store and dwelling bouse. Tbe old ady lay on the floor alongside the counter, and tbeodor of burning llesh neatly drove those who entered from the room. Her clothing to tbe waiste was completely burn--i off, and ber lower limbs roasted. She had had her skull crushed in by the oeavy blow of some blunt instrument ; that ibe flab from her lower limbs in places had een burnt clear from the bone, and, in ad dition, she bad oeen garroted Robbery was undoubtedly the motive To Revise Tax Laws. A Meeting ok Iflce;ctial People roa that PrarosK Beiso Akkas .ed. Habrikiiuko, Dec. 25 A conference of eepresentatives of the various interests of h State will be held in this city early in l-ebruary to formulate a representativ convention to revise the tax laws of Penn sylvania. There will be ) representa tives present, no interest being allowed more than five The Stale grange will send Worthy Master Rhone, Representative A. L. Taggart Senator Gerard C. Brown, James B. McSpar" run and Colonel R. H. Thomas. Giles D. Price of Erie has been chosen to represent the association of connty commissioners of the State, and Heber S. Clark of Philadeiphia tbe manufacturers' club of that city. This movement grew out of the defeat of the grang. er tax bill a tbe last legislature, and finds favor with all the manufacturing and com mercial interests in tbe Slate. The work of arranging for the conference, by common consent, has been delegated to Colonel J. Price of Scrauton, who spoke before the senate finance committee in op position to the granger bill, and did all that is fair and honorable to kill it. Colonel Price is an extensive iron manufacturer, and an expert on the question of State taxation. He is vice president of thn national board of trade and president of the unitel boards of trade of Wyoming and La-ka wanna Cos; he was in Harrisburg lat evening going to Pitts burgh, where be will to-day meet in tbe office of Joseph D. Weeks, editorof tbe Inn World represents ves of all the intereats in that city. Colonel Price says the convention will be composed of the most intelligent men connect ed with the Stale's many interests. It is likely that a bill will be formulated that will be satisfactory to all parties concerned. It will then be presented to tbe next Ieg;Vure A Split Over Lottery. The Democratic party of Louisiana was split wideon last week 011 thel, t eryqnes tion There were two conventions at Baton Rouge aud there will be two full State tick ets, both claiming to be Democratic It is the worst split tbe party has ever known. As far as It can be estimated ths "anti" lottery wing of the party has two-fifths or 40,0(J of the Democrat c vote behind it, and tbe McEsery or "pro" wing three fifchs or 00,O)0 Tbe Rpublieens have bsen quiet through out this quarrel in the Democratic rank. refusing to takeany par: in the loitery cam paign, bat expecting to capture the Stale through the divisions of the Democracy, and believing that if tbey win it now they can ca-ry it in the Presidential election in November. Tbe situation is very similar to what it was when Mahone captured Virgin ia Or the Republicans. -e- . Robbers Mey be Murderers. HcsTiiic.DJ!c, Pa, Dec 21 William Drunnen, aged 80 years, of this place, may die from wounds received at the bands of three robber today. Tbey entered his bouse for the purpose of robherv, and be cause he orji-ted they beat him into insen sibility. It was known that the old man sold bis property recently for $1,000, and tbe burg'ars thought the money was secured in the bonne. E'gbt dollar ia all that was stolen. The rubbers are known and will Iikc'y be arrestrd w.lbin 21 bours. License Law Revenue. Tbe retail liquor license figures for ! bare just been compiled in th Auditor Gen eral Department, and while the Common wealth's abare ia eJc7,:i2 50, it will not get a cent from retail liquor license nexi year. Tbe entire amount will go to tbe cities, coun ties, borough and township. This year the retail liquor dealers paid for their privilege $tO0.2'i0. In 1S7, the year just pnor to that in wbicb tbe Brooks High License law as put in force, tbe total amount paid into tbe State treasury for retail bcensea was $oT9 2i In 13.SS tbe total nnder tbe Brook act was tl.tJiW.SjO, an increase of $:3?,994 79. Thia was a tremendous lump, but tbe revenues of the Commonwealth ware not increased by the change. Instead, there was a falling off, for nnder tbe old law the State received in lsS7, the entire amount, $fi79.355.23, and in iss. nnder the Brooks law. only $340,232 - 30. a loss of $330,102 73, by tbe operation of tbe new act, the balance being distnbuted among tbe counties, cities, borough and townships, as follows : Cities of the first class, four fifth for use of city, and one-fifth for use of Common wealth ; in cities of tbe second and third class, two-fifths each for use of ths cities and counties aud one-fifth for use of the Commonwealth ; in boroughs, three-fifth for use of borough, and one-fifth each for use of connty and Commonwealth ; in town ships, one-half for use of township and one fourth each for use of connty and Common wealth. Th increase of 1392 will be still more pronounced, because of the amended act of June 9, 1991, which goe into effect next year. The following figures, taken from a table compiled from the official returns of tbe Au ditor General' Department, show tbe in come from licenses in western counties in l."S7 under tbe old law, in ls3, under the Brooks act, and this year : 1S7. ISsist. l,e"9 8,700 2ti,.!25 2,7W 191. 2,025 17,000 53..S25 2. !.") Bedord Blair Cambria Fayette. Huntingdon Somerset, Washington Westmoreland... $i,:ti5 2,'.HJ 1,4.15 1 :to0 0 225 2.3J5 75 3,'.J0 7.S75 !.3oO Wanted. One girl for general housework. The best price will be paid. Apply to A. J. HlLEXA. Register and Rocorder, Somerset, Pa Tyrone People Frantic. Tybose, Dec 23. While no statement has as yet been made by Cashier Guyer of the Tyrone bank, it is now known that the liabilities will amount to at least 80.000, while tbe assets are practically nothing The lawyer's offices in the town are besiegad by anxious creditors, and it ia probable that criminal procee lings will be instituted against Guyer to-morrow. Henry Herman, formerly a prominent merchant of the town, bad started for Colo rado, but, learning of tbe failure, turned back to see about wbicb be bad left in tbe bank. Finding the doors locked against him he became almost crazed, and for half an hour pounded and kicked at the doors, while he harangue! th crowd which gathered. Tbe Rev. Mr. Gilbert, of the Methodist Church, to which Guyer belongs, last night went to Guyer's bouse in order, if possible, to get some information for thJ frantic people. He found the doors guarded like a prison. Guyer was not to be seen nn der any conditions, and the clergyman was sadly rebuffed in his effort to get tbe infor mation so badly wanted. This word so much incensed the people, when tbe report was made, that it was only tbe cooler beads that restrained the crowd from attacking tbe bouse and dragging Guyer out for summary punishment. Tbe other banks have suffered no inconvenience so far. Local Institute. Tbe fol'owing is tbe program for an institute to be beld at Kennell's Mili school-house, on, Saturday, January 10th 1892 M0BRI50 StSSlOX. 1. Select Readiug by P. 8. 8aylor. 2. Recitation by Mis Annie Miller. :'k How to regulate whispering in school by W. J Stevanus. 4. Number work for First and Second Grades by Mis Emma Rupp. 5. Literary Societies Their need and vslue by L S Keim. Paiier by W. S. Tospon. arTEBSoos SEssto.v. 1. Select Reading by F. P. Mognet 2. Recitation by Miss Van Ormer. 3. First lesson in Geography by Calvin Bowman. 4 To what extent should we teach Litera ture? by El L. Shultx. 5. How to keep pupils busy by H. R Faidley 6 E?say by Miss Lydia Meager. 7. D scussion D w ned a compuls - rj attendance law ? Opened by H H. Say lo-. Ill friends of education are cordially in vited to meet with us, and aid as in carrying on '.be good work, so wed begun. Comsittec. National Greetings. " How can yon?" That Swedish. " How do you fare?" That Dutch. Hw do you stand?" That's Italian. ' Go with God, senor." That's Spanish. " Htw do you live on?" That's Russian. " How do you perspirt?" Thai's Egyptian "Ho do you have yourself?" That's Polish. ' How do yon find yourself?" That's Ger man. " Thank God, how are you?" That Ara. bian. " May thy shadow never grow less. That s Persian. " How do you carry yourself?" That's French. "How do yon do?" That's English and American. " Be under tbe guard of God." That's the Ottoman's " How is your stomach,1 Have you eaten your rice?" That Chineae. Ihirrithnrg Tel tyrant. Low Holiday Rates on the B. 4 O. For Christ 3ias and New Year holidays the B. t O. Railroad will sell ticket at greatly reduced rates at all stations east of the Ohio river. Tickets will be sold from December 23rd to January 1st, inclusive, and will be valid for return passage us til January 4th, inclusive. The Cure For Boroiula was ones supposed to be the touch of royalty. To-day, many grateful penple know that the "sovereisn remedy" is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This powerful altera tive extirpates "the evil" by thorough! eliniiuat'ng all the strumous pniaon (10111 th I iixxl. t onminiption, ratarrli, ami various other physical as well as mental maladies, bave their origin in SCROFULA When hereditary, this disease manifests It self in childhood by glandular snelling-c. running sores, swollen Joints, and general f eelilenesj of body. Administer AVer's Sarsa r anl'.a on apiearance of the first symptoms. My little girl was troubled w ith a painful scrofulous swelling under one of her amis. The physician being unable to cflect a cure, I save her one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and the swe ninj: disappeared, W. F. Kennedy, McFarland s, Va, "I was cured of srrofnl.1 by Die nueof Aver' Rarsaparilla"-J. C. Kerry, Peerneld. jlo. " I was troubled with a sore band for over two years. Jlelnc assured the ease was aerotuia, 1 took six bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla and wM euretL'-Il. Hmkins, Riverton. Neb. Prepared hr IV. J. C. Arer I Co, Lowell. Um. e" " ail Irogi!i. i'rice tl ; aix Imxuc.Sj. Cures others, will cure you . ... j 4 -IV Mf 11 f i I 11 i r . 1 1 hi ' i 1 - Clearance Sale! This is the time to huy Dry Goods AND LADIES' COATS, VERY CHEAP And the Trices will while niv remain low c E LEARANCE SAL lasts. If you wish to ppentl your money to the best advantage, call and see the bargains. MRS. A E. UHL. S HEKlFF'iS SALK. m vmne or a certain writ or Fieri Facia twuen mitof the C'flurt of ('onimon Fleas of m erset CVi, Fa, to me dirveted, there will lie e p ned to puilic sale at the Cu'irt IIuumi, iu Soia-er-et Borougli, on SATIRDAY, JAXUARY1X, 102, at 1 o'cloek. p. in., the followinjr desenlwl real estate, to wit : All theriitht. title interest and claim of iil,ri.-l Hpausler. ol. in and to a certain trai t of lan-l sit uate in nuade Twp., sumcrrt C . Fa.. a-lj-Hii-inir lauds of James V. Krua-r. rhariea tsiruer. Widow Bm.n, anl the John Wells in -t. warrant ed In the name of Tohma. C'amileil. eoniainiix four hundred i acres nmre or les, all -( irhw h k well timbered, with the appurt-n:ice. Taken In exec:utii at the protrtv ofiabriel SpanKler, at the mui of U. V r.i-r, el al. NOTirF. All persims piirehaoitiir nt the alsive sale will plcave take imii.v tliat IK per cent, of the purchase money must lie paid when property is knocked d.'iu n. 1 i,lieri i-e it will auaui In- ex.ed to sn!e nt tti.- n-k ! the rlrst piin ha-s-r. The r,-.i..ie if lii.. pur chase liuiliev must lie paid 011 or tietore the day f csitiiirniiitinii, viz: Tlinr-slav, ,b r. i ls"ci No deed will Ik- wk11.wle-l4.-a until Uie purchase money L paid in f.ill. Sherlrl s urlliss. f ISAIAH Cii il Uee.3J.lsW. Shenif. pCBLIC SALE OF Vahafcls Real Estate. In pursuance of n lis. order of the Orj hn' Court, I will otter at Fubiic sale, 00 SATURDAY, JAXUARY 0, 1S.). at 2 o'eloc, P. M., on the premises, the f,,lo init real estate, late the property of J. L. burkhol der, dec d. So. 1. Beln parcel of land sitnste In Irot V ervllejr lonhin. rtorneret coimtT. F . n.u. UiniiK two acres eoavcyed by Simon p. Kriu ik! " '". msi, nm ir,g tuereou eiecUsl a w story J) WELLISG UO USE bam andocher buildings, orchard of choice fruit trees ou the preminw. 'o. J. Containing about one hundred nerche w iiuu, k.,j4,uiiiik .o. I., navmir inereon erecie.1 a mors Hone, and baa ais-j a fruit orchard ou the premlae, Terms. Ten per cent of the purchase moncv to be paid hen nrooertv Ih kniM-L-ed ili.vn tti i.uiH,w. cuuunuaiHiu 01 uie aua deliver" of deed. A. J. COLi-MAN. AdiniKmtor. QRPHAX'3 COURT SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. BY VIKTrB of an order of i1e the Orj.hana' C4iurt of S ni-rs,-t .me.ty. Fa , and Jo me directed iu Tnitee, 1 will eipe 10 public- tale the loliow iu nionenv. late of John i,..i. Ser,dec'd..on FRIDAY, JAXUARY lo, KS'.)2, St 2 o'e'ock, P. M .. in front of Georce r.lner More, In the v-llaee of Kithw l-ir,,..,- ship. Somert couuiy. Fa. the following dewrih ed iroperty vlr ; No. 1. A certain farm, (.iriute in Fair hone towhip, S;'merel c ..mty. !'.. .djoiniii land erf l tow, Beck. heir.. J,,,:, hmerr, Andrew Lta-n-K and 8..1.iuon Irotmua-i. e.m tainuiK one hundiud ai.d ...... - or lew, with a nuod two m.jry" Log House, barn and other out buildinm thereon rti Iruit. wxty acres clear and balance welt iiniiiereii. 1 nis larni to ututtrd ahout one mile fnm 1-airhope. antaiion on the B. A l R it couvemeut loacbool and church, and is in every SATURDAY, JAXUARY Vi, 1SM2, at 1 o'clock, P M , on the prcrai.es, in the hor ouab of Hyudnuu. lledl.ini county, 1 a., the ii- w-iiqenimi propeny, vn: o. 2. t -rcain Hmi.e a-,d itt of ..... ate Inihsourougb of llymlmiii, Biiord ej.un- j 'V-Fa. bounded and d-eribed mx follow.: tiu ins "ww, oyim of Samuel tsilhelm. ou tbe Kan. it tax 01 wm. h. Ui.i-r n n,. v....v. . , i... ..: y lot of w in. Warrant May Marsarct kajer and . n t'ie soiiih,' liy Market Him. nririft ioc o fp ht kyowu a.- ;u. ler s ad.lit4ua to Hyndman, fmfitmr ftrtr feet. oo ruuuiuji uca ui 4ai livautii Ke bundn-l and rt t w f-ei. with ita.turr fp.in. l. .... -.. out buildi. thfrooo ereeied- TERMS. Oap-half. artcr the wruini r,r s,). ... TMfllM. lo IrBl l a HrU na Itlv r.rtti-rt k trciirvtl b murtKae ai d iavr, the m-re of wkluw of John iM's-r dec d . lnr;nr ber uaiurai ue, and at h-r dea'.n. Ih-n the tiniii iiui in i. to be iHi lo the heirs ao l leiral n i,r.,,i..,, of aij John lielirer. ik-ceaMti ; oQe-ihinl of th balaucc of the purtbae mont-r oih t n o.'iu.r nation of tale : ooe-;liinl ia one Tear ami third io two yean Irom the or. Urination of pale. rarmcnu to be woureJ bv iiylemeot b.m.1 n,i lo bear intermt from uooiirmaLiou of valts. lea percent of tbe whole purchase more? matX be paid ou da j ol aale. JOHV imiiiv JAUEJ L PCGH. TriatM. AtUKOPJ. M NOTICE Kt-t'-e h e-e v triveo 'hat vM: . n c-fnti-rtn.f ..ineriet b...rf.i;n h.. re i r.t d ci pit ol nee I . ran am.-ndjn.-l.I ..1 heir t ftarier of Ineor-l-x-.on as in r. she numlr nt fnuncilineii r!-t-ti t . ii-'esrt of iHie-. ii!'ii wnst-ri t-ie c ourt icranled r:-. return-.;-. J.caua-y i. . IL ScNNi-K, i-ft.. -A PERFECT CURE!- OXI.Y OXK IV1.T.AP. F"R Flftv-Two JJcs! ONE KACII WKEK. TWELVE l'A;E OF PURE DEM OCR AC)'. Will cure tbe worst Chronic Cases of TartL-an Biarntrv. Commence now and be prepared for the ep idemic of 1892. Hand your dollar to the publisher cf this paper, or semi direct to us for Weekly Enquirer, Knq'iirer Co., Cincinnati, 0. Best of Republican Newspapers. The Tribune FOR 1892. R. G. Horr on the Tariff. The Republican pArty. trinmpbant In 1K whrrever DMtionat iu were al Mk, rv ntW!, airureM-iwvlv aut orawly. thenrbtfor l.j. lor S"c int T- tlieaMoi, nno-i Tvt:ab,, auvl be-i of KepU 'iicau p(.tr itrad the w-v. Dunn iv.rj, R.is-ell G. Horr, iif M:rhiran, th wt ay orator, wbl continue in T T"'-'r::i rt-marsablt articliou tti- Tuntl. Ktr:pru Ity. 4,int, au'i i!ir 'arrt-tM y. i hr- U'rM-trc ii ui.at'lMai.dtfbitf J :ie Pp'irdn an pui:ry W'tu meanl to all of tbfi.i i tin'm, patriili aud impr:nabia ut d'i-t lt !. a i;,niwa in the K-oj.i!e'! eye, aii'i Uv air litis in-n fi-it-tl itb lo by iymn ww tiii'ty lar::V Hr-forra'T- I'" T 'ti.t prn:j fmia 1 io t?x---fiintflv t iit.rra:iiM!jf anitit ewry w-fk, explariim tin- MtivMioT!-. Mr. Hrr Ivnriii' tl ihe-boa-nmiiiEof tvrry ubjt'ct aul mano it w clear tlit t mno- wu im tlcrtui arid no on can a:i-fr hitn Ak ait. n5kjbt-r w!iat he thisi of Mr. H!T wntini;'- Ueiii frit ynu tliat ibtr arv Kt liiai, clear, eiitrrt-iliiiiiar, imd tvri t;y uiiau erfie. ?-cc:aiiy t H.a-if ot aiw e ma all iut;kjna, n,-ked i.; &k :a(',ttti the Tar iiV, !Ut:ixiM ity, (oiuhl-c. the l um-ncy anl the pnijctt oi tbr t.-iUcrV Ailiaut;. Tr k tiw u ibo U"t attull RrpuMt-an pa per to sKppiemviH yoir local.ixiprr for to srccEEii is ufe. 7V T will al"o fo:itin!u the scric of arti cle to Voiniir MVii ai:d Wyim n, written by met ho, bi.'linni:(f Uie iheiniv? with f w atlraiitatft-N bave ncverthel- ucit-eled. hontTaSiy and tr.lliautly. It will al rvply totuot;4:n a u what you men aa 1 men li uld do loMirrevd in i i-?. urMT tilt' mniruiar oiff Miuit MTii-.! in watch Uu-ir lot iu :tv is c rt. The rc-plic a iil le written under t lie direction ot' Kuwell Horr, wi-e fa miliarity with Aniritau lite aud oportum-lir-, and nh.w deep and conlcil yrn;mth with ail utio urv stninr duij undr ailvepn; oin-nnri-tan-, pnmi.- lr niice the replies praetitaiand Mttiartory. VITAL TOWS OF THE PAY. Many spwial rotitrlbu'ionw alll be printwl fmm men and women ot diimx,iiiil:t! reputation, Amousr tb uH are ; " silver ioinaire, the latest views '' : " Proper Fune'.inn of tne Mi nority in Leglarion," to iii'-iutle one tp f each from a LHTKx rat and a Kepul.Iit-itn, pnaniivnt iu public lite: Harmful Jt-cden-cie- of Tnits " ; Arid Laudt of the I' s. " " Miliiouairoi Of tire t. S ' ; "Free Fotitl IV-livery in K'iral 1'ommiinitlea ' : " better hay frr h:rh-f!iNt Fc-imnters ' : 1m-porotm-e ol'the Nu'arairtui i anal : '"Vi'lture linprocuiut ': "Our trniau Feilow-eni-zen ia Aiuchca."and many iaers. AdUHTLTraE. In addition to tlie reru:ir rwo pul-h a week o howtornn a btnu and nite it- pay, thee wtd tdurl::jr Iv:. vrr-iil pai-T it'n " H I H.tii, Linntr,' ! !( Ftr.uj.. ' ' lict-o Kaf-imr." Sutrar bt-Ht-," taury Ihifh Pnc ed Htatcr-n:aii(i(r." i'ar ti Hvv,' Murk! .arieii'!ii." Live i-k a-xt a van iy ol other epia:ly iui;orin!i! :.r.i;cht of Ameniau FOR OLD SOLLII:r. For veteran of tbe war there u U be a pace vtwh we a of war ton?. r ers to tjueiiiMis, liew.' and eon'.p. Im. uteiiiMVcr wi11j.ii; ply an inicretiii eo!imm oi" new of tne A . K. r. TU T -L i war torirs of the p-t vent bve never uecu urpa?-.d ivr Ibriioug in UwV. FOtt FAMILIES. Families will value th iai-e devAteil t Qikf. lu.4 k!1 Answer, h-is-ht.'.d I .- raliou H uae ImereNis. '-k iiir. Knitt:? nd t'r eiicl. oiid FoltN. mi tti K.ttMn. A KreHttbttiria. iHi:e wnl be i-riutL and fic liou, fiarelL'ti letters, aiid evi-ws, trv el, ebe ker and tbe, aud lira abuudautiy upp.ieo PPEilH Miv Desthptlve circular ert free. OTer ?2,000 ia Cash Prizes. nd for term to airt'nt and rie m rltib fir TV Trillin'. SurriWM:iv 'AeekiT. 5t. SmwWeelc y,Sl Free !"-r tiie re of lDl,to IhiKi; lUlM-ril-iug now for 1-i THK TUIFrXu Xa Yoejs. THE PRESS (NEW YORK,) FOE 1802. Haa a I-arrer TUily ( in-ula: ion lhan any other Republic tu .Newii.iicr In Atueitca. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. IS THE A CO REVIVE REfUnLICAS JOI RXAL OF THE METROPOLIS. A NEWSPAPER FOB THE MASS ES rorx:Ei i Kf'tM!:'.:: s, 17. Circulation Over 100,000 Copies DAILY. Thb Paw if tin- tnrn of no fuet-on , ulls uo wirtss . i.aa uv aj,uaa:i - 10 avenge. The yioi ICeiuarkable ewH- papcr Success in Xtw York. THE PRESS IS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. Oiapnean. vncir wnxtl.uu nA ,i DO plaee iu the i(umu i.f 1 ua CD. Tll PlIIMS hni th- brlL'hht Filttoriai na. i. Near York It a(arie .'.b p,uta. THr pKi-i 8r.ndT Rlit.n w a Ftl:i iil twen ty pa tapar, coveting: every current topic of In terest. Tiia V-gKv W'l tL'Jon toniaiat a'l nfih gxl ttiuii oi lae l'..y ad Sunday eliuoca. To tbvo who rannot Htl-jrd ihe Tily or are pr Tented hy dimaiK-e I'n.m i-ar!y reeeivir.g it, i ae Weekly 13 a ffplemlid mb-ittiut. As an Advertising Medium THE I'REJS ha oo su;rl.r in New Y-itk. Send forTKE PI.KSSnrc i'.ar Sampl. j free. eiiU aaatcd every a here Libeiai ccciisivioux Ad drew, THE PRESS, Par Sew Y-k. John Thomas & Son JOHNSTOWN, P,V zrr-MAilJIOTH STOEE, 240 to 248 Mam Street, Is one of the wonders of Johnstown, with its Several Depn.-.anr.-Department " A" are Dry Goods In Department " B," Boots asd Slices. Department " C " Carpets. In Department "D," Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing ?v Department ' E Groceries. Department " ; Fcr G:cd G:s3s. Cheap Gccds, and Ssasmtls Thej cannot be excelled. An examination will convince the doubting Thomas " of Somerset Countj. SflEADQUAETERS FOR COUXTRT PRODUCE. THE NEW WHITE FRONT BUILDING! No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, F -GEIS'S OLD STAXP," X0U" .L'INN S. LEADING STORE OF THE CIT TO BUY YOUR EBY GD0D3, CARPETS, LINOMffi, FANCY GGG3D3, With Economy and Profit to the Customer. Coirc ar.,j JAMES GTJTJST TUSTECEIVED! Ilcating Stoves, Cooking Stove Ranges, Furnaces. BEST ON EARTH Our Prices Very Lo? AND EXA3I1XE OUR Paul A. Schell, Jas. B. Holderbaunl HAS JUST RECEIVED Hench & ALL STEEL FRAME SPRING-TOOTH HARROY which is a wonderful imjirovement In SPRING-TOOTH . HARROW. Teeth quickly adjusted ly TOOTH Ever InvratxI. The tooth i- t.W.1 in portion hr a Rat.-h, t w':!i whV'i ;t .-as N- ed tu wertr fmn, 1.5 t is in,-Lr ,if the j,,im uf tl. t..,tli. w'li-.-h i- . ..r ..r i ' r Ti'l . ,7r0rT"T,M(" '"in. a from nv s.,.rin-t..lli lurr.. i:. Ca.l aad examine this Harrow, " JAMES B. HOLDERBAUi THE . WEEKLY . HE . Tto Most Popular Family Kewspcipcr 1 XT 15 TH2 E2ST ".V3?.l?v- -cr; THE HOME .-. .-. THE WORKSHOP, o-. THE BUSU7ESZ roa THE PROFESSIONAL MAT, THE ItpilO.ls.lMAil. Trfc- FAJE CHAN OLR H k r s. IV'v.VV'vs.- -- THE BEST STORIES ANDSKETCHES THE LANG'. MJt;ul,ii.. " ' The lontli'sD-pirtin-nt. CuK.i:y si . ..;. K'niUa T!: Ar attjr ijas a ix2 -zziz-t3-.2j Zi:..y Oaaoltna 3-. rmoir.iat F..r..rfi t w D -ti".-. - : FAHM AND TAKilLHS cu T a; ipx.a: - AN ALLIANCE D-PARTV"N"r THE WEiiKLY INTER CCEAN I Var IMiur per Year, pusta re paii!. THE . . SEin-VEEXET .-. INTER .-. OCSA The DAILY INTER The SUNDAY INTER LARGE STCIv. SOMERSET, PA. A CAR LOAD OF THE Drumcrold onlv Inoicninj one nut. The bet HOLDE u i a - WOEKIKGinX. THE POL! tni OCEAN 13 "sG.CO OCEAN is 2 00 1 Ac!Ire5i THE INTIS CCEAN, Cticag
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers