i. 7 3 Somerset Herald -TT -.-s E. &.TU. Editor. :-- . Jr..-y I, s . fjr eld and yoccg at Snvder's in , J Ov wu their beei T'c'v all arocad. t: ' . been rated wholesome by a t. ta-.ntn asp.isd n:ght and ; tt'.lea P rP ' ; a? for my Q" attacked many horse and . .. .;sr. Beits andCbes-er :jun '" ..sr.-'-or Platen's estate has pn- ,. ...j instead cf the reputed ,.jre. and warranted, go to J. '' t s Hard ware Store, Somerset, s 1(r. wai t first young col- .r ,r.i.nd to the Catholic f. I'. 3. The ceremonj iate- .t a fca.'.:niore. l..;d"vn Lave bad with the '"",-" ..tr.rt-n-iw the grown f.i.fc they hare experienced . s from weak ere or ' n at J. K. Snyder's dreg " : . wit- classes Miuliyour .3vt allurd to neelect your . (ron-bitleD, soak them - .- .,.,. n a strong hot solution of - s . i i: one application is not " bea cure. . - . ... ........ of people wear their ' '" ..... - ..e otiWide. 1' pernt. strike ' J --iy aa-J ' percent, wear on the . ...e fj.t that many earnest '.. r V'-inn f -r a revival not . ;(. -rtnt-rs u rer.en'ance, but -. ;. vJcr.'.i-itolcJv-'iKcsahaia- '..,iJ.;ai,.ij-i2J el.'ht arpiica . .... .. . ..jt license on ie ia the . . . i. - at i.i-eusbarg. sad of this ....... ;;.;-v come fr..m Jeannette. ; . wi'.l be heard early in , -ie Htsain .hoal-l not forget v -i ;er. the druggist,-;-.- Jit their cm ..- a- well as any opticisa. j:ror six years eirer.ence ia jr. i.:ii gls,-.-- . :. : has arpoiated Fran J. ... lt .e evhtors of the H Udybr . ,-:.j.-:er a, tht place. Mr. Over l. ..aryoaaj niaa and will make . .a.. ira: asks cs the oriia of the -. ;:. -r. : la it." It ai nrt ued vr -o ii ri a-J went to Leaven, . r.--ai t-r the man whotoo years, sal then left it ia the ... ... . . ' j r 3.a:?a -iietasea. Kt.a'i. .;. .... . : x :,. Mr. Ws'.ter Wbeeier. - .V .-uD M ;i-. Lawret.ce, Ki., , t-at a:.cted with rarie-se reins. L.r-i br a trou'aiesot- ertptioa, was rir.r c-ir-i after Uk.Dg oniy eight . - ; Are: s ;irsapar.iu .-. ciji; ofcr.ppiia. h'abaads was . v Lr ju.bt into ase Stariy night Eiwari. of Haeiua. La .r r She hai removed the nuit- i i . ; ;.-..gs fria a cer.a.a be-i sn-i b-i?aad retired w.;auat a Ught. .z.:-rl :au bed. laaie-i on tbe Saor and ,-i-ir. i in i ieg. ) t; tt. syoiibf-1 a?rsrsace ss locg s , ,t...'. is laii.-peasaj.e taat the ha:r y- :. '. its natural. Cui-jr sad fa.Jae. r; a j.' ;. ri irotioo so elective as Aver s r- r. It prerenut bsidness. sad keeps .- - i ;;er.. cju.. sal healthy. rtt.Lr's Viic:.:..te Wissd and Jceepb L.stera .--tursei t-dy from St.-yetowa. ; r n:-:e s bi pu-.'has of cattle. .-r b ....it rlSy-thre head from 1'. B. -vr-taa. : teat plao". whica will svvr- - - p.:...-ds spiece. Tb:s is said to be .- 1: 1 t if cattle ever r.ilsed ia that sec- t Mw imaier:iia:j :s ga.a:n. an enr i" .- t .-.uQ :br r:4:g c od cattle. J-miW i 1 "-:t-e.'a -.ie-ram say that Seaator .t :.tt:.aa pssed thfugh that city lat id sutei ia aa interview that he . :r :. irs from politics after this term. - a tt row reevtved more honor -.trr nia ia the history of the .- - L.i will never enter anotaer pol:ti- :;t. H- says Foraker ca a n.jt control ... Jr.-riati-jn. -t i. e a. t reason able men who take I' ;.;.: :V.r a year or t) and then send '. i ":'.e.i ' r "not wanted" was -: i : u , ..-her in Michigan a short ame itttL-.ie ave a erdirt for the - ' i :li amount and costs. The --' If....-; t:.t notice to d--oatinue was - - .e-t i: the s"aaoribcr ws in arrears. ;iy arst. - - r orre VV. Delimiter and -.e: Lir; preseitte-i to the iopreoie -" -( ? iusylvsals s petitiia for a r?r- t:t zi- :n tae r a, plication lor s change x :e cr.aiiail proceed.r.gs) sgsiast -er.ji. It is claimed that the feeling - --.jri c natr aa.at the IViamaters - -- st.'tig enable iL?m to hope jr - :'r.. Ii,e cjurt has cot yet acted oa ..a. ' ?..t-r. :rji C .-.-ri-ii Gtzttie makes l; : t: :-. wnea i: arje that at the - Ti--t-i.-y el-'.tioa particular atten- " rj.i :., is? choice of comteteat per- .,a the e.ecti'.a boards, in view ' a.t tjt the ha..l.t which mast be -jv,.njber will be ssouc as large 1 o; i3 ordioary cewrpsper. aad that ' "a- aid aa-a.-ual inteiiiace wil be - .est y u.e intrl. aci-. of the new '--T v oe d.stranccised. '-" ? -'i '--y viitia rsilraad otHcials are - -; iri l..r.s to opra tue Portage t H .i..ijyshitrg. I'a , waich was " 1 aa air-ilne route dowa the fr.-ra Cresson lu I'etersburg. in a cjtictv. and will shorten the -1. r.s mi.es between Philadelphia - " ::;-V'-. This mate is in the line of - "-y . :i-t in nmr 1 Jin rao.d transit ... X- is :"a.r at L'hicaj, aad the pres- --avy ri,:,u tie ma, n line, through A - -s. -.ier thec-Adlurtais new moua-r-a .iterative, -i- " 'i j..:. i pnrperous farmer residing L.tr. WetmoielanJ county, '-" -t itaifrr davs ago witi the r r- . . '..jy m )r:-g. in me preface of 5 ; j :e from his bed. went to s . :"er. ti.k out his r'oiver. sad, -- . v were cr.euiasnt of wsat ae . ... , ..Ait-i it to t.s r.!it temp.e and " c-- i-.s brains. H sj.T.t-.c? hJ '! trtn ane. Mr. UaoJ. 18 yars old. leaves s wife " --r Um,.j. Thursday sfternooa S tu I., jt omethiiig swfil "'?'S to Li-jen k,.f long, but she "r 'J' he mesat to ta4 hi iife. Jp" 3ime.l Hilton. living near franl;- -. . f t .n ? h:r.. r v. -. i.w - . Ci. Ee Gaarre'eJ wifh hia wife " to keep his wii from enjoying e made a servsat bring bim s . .a he placed oatbe fire. H.1- ies iier rescued tbg in which l'- ' ' n bonds. She look the for safe keeping. When s. aui w sdajioiator was appoint- '--'r surrecswad the rstkage of d i,ien. C.tr Maishal Stan- aaa. caoe to Nash villa o'ne toT-ds oJ was arrested on the 'j":..ti s.:en DroDcrtv into the -a. t- t jwa persons have surreodered .t.jn adajinistrstoe tiiwei in bonds. Argument coartceit Taes.iay, S. inst From prssea; indjcatiooa rswii! have ex cellent slelghics; the rniainder of the week. Her. F. P. Baylor, cf Samerset township ts sending s f-w days with Johnstown friends. It woald be imp. -ssi! : to enumerate the namoer of persons in this piace who are surfering from grippe. Mrs. Hugh Deanisoo died Sattirday n;,:ht at the torue of her soa-ia-law, J. F. Beachy, ia this borough. She was years ol age.' Martin Elchc!ber;rer. proprietor of the La FaUce H.jtei. at Eyndmaa. die.1 from tae frippe Friday aiternx:n. after a few days ill nss. Jhn. the nine-year-old son of Mr. sad Mrs. X. B. McGrlff. of this plsce, die.1 Thursusy morning from rheumatism, lie had .nly beta ill a few days. Tie two-year-old son cf Mr. aad K.t. Owt-n iforau, of Johnstown, d.ed at the fconie of bis grand father, C. W. Pugh, at itoyesiown. Thursday. lea:a resulted fr. m pneumonia. I-ist Monday afternoon while Henry Shaf fcr, of Oinemaagh township, was working with a pitch fork in his barn, the hand.e of the Jork struck airainsl a ripe and two of tne prougs penetrated his fixit. On Thursday Jacob Kaunraiaa and wife, sad Samuel Miller, wife and two (laughters, 11 of Coaemsash township, left fjr Michi gan and Indiana, where they will vtit rela tives who reside there and who left these parta many years aio. They will return ia about three months. The young ia lies wao have been appoin ted auxiliary nn-abers of the State Com mittee oa Women s Work in this county, will probably nie-t at Rovkwood. in the course of a ft w day", wbea a county oraun-i-tv.ica wi'.l be eiTe.-te-i aad when the work will be apportioned. liar Sons stcr.-. at MeyerV.aie. was bnr glarizeii at an ear!y hour TuUy mraiog. and gc. ids to the an-.. tint of T'"11 were car ried off. Since that tirae it is said that the authorities of F.orkw--?d have arrested eve ry suspicious individual pas-ing through that place, endeavoring to catch the guii:y purties. II .n. A. J. Colborn. who had but r..-cent-lr recorered from a prolonged sick spell, is strain conf.ned to his home. He was seized with grippe Monday erening and ia s short time his condition be ame alarming, but is m jch improved st the time of oar going to press. Mrs. Colborn is si. Bering from the same a The real estate of the late John Geiger. deceased, advertised in the Help. wis st ld on Friday and Saturday. A farm ia Fair h ..pe township was soid to ileo. W. ("wens, of Lliri county, for $2, '""i, and a bouse sad lot in Hyndman b...rough wis id to Mrs. llln Gessner of that place, for $'-". Rjth 9a.e are r warded as very gx.d. tjpt. Njah B-jwmaa's store si Stoyestown ras ivbbed of three or four hundred dollars jrth Frliav par.gler. a resident of that place, recently released from tne western penitentiary, was arrested for the crluie but gave the consta ble the slip and is still a: iare. Uih.-ers are on h.s track aal hnj to rc-capture him. Theodore Rhoads, ag-d eighteen, of Pleas ant Hd!. Somerset township, sustained a se vere injury Saturday afternoon, which in ail probability will render him a cri; pie the r-st of his days. He was ecgagej at cut ting a water soaked kg that had become frozen, when his sie glanced aside and strlk inz bis left fxX nn the instep severed it al most in twj On the tlrst paire of this issue will befouad the ui. text of the aiidres delivered by Su perint, ndent of Public Si hoois. J. M. Ber kev. before the recent Farmers' Institute. The address sttracted the closes: attention on the part of the larre audience present, sad was enthusiastically applauded. It was one of the ni'Wt excellent ieatur of the Insti tute, and at oar request Mr. Bt-rk-y furnish ed it ior publication ia the Ilsaia. Eurgess Weliiey has returned from a week's visit to friends in l-ie Elkli. k region. He spent one day in Meyer-dale in orlrr to investigate the electric light system of tha' town. He reports the l.ghis entirely satis factory to the consumers and says that the arc lights fjr straet p irp.)i- are a,I ttat could be desired. Mryersdale pays ie a year per arc light for an all night service snd it U intimated that the owner- of the plant have discovered there is no prol ia them at that tgure. A copy of the Otiawa, Ijwi. Dm --r kindly forwarded tj ns by the banking bouse of Holbrook. Bros., reprints the no tice puiiiished in t.-e Heeilb on the death of I'r. CO. Stfzataa. ar-d ad!s a glowing tribute to the memory of the deal physi cian. Pr. Stutnaiaa aisisted ia iayinj out the town of unawa, having moved there with the Hoibrook Eros., ia 1 ..:. and for several year; thereaf-er rive the resridents of that p'lace ttie becetit of his professional skill " to s very large extent gratuitously." A wedding took piaca ia tue Sheri.Ts otEce oo M iay morning. A'aram H. Sanner, of Fayette county, who had been si inmat of the caaaty jail since last 'erm of court, ia default of payment of costs, and Lucy Ana Pletcber, of JeSereon township, were the bi5 cotitracticg parties. Empire Casebeer performed the ceremony m the presence cf a half score of witaesfes. After taeoorjujal kaot bad been tied, sanner re turned to his ceil, accocpaaiel by Lis briue. He was given his liberty later in ti e day, his brother catering bail for the payment of the costs. Thursday aftern.. a a collision occurred between a freight train and a shifting engine cu the B. (... at Voder's siding, west of Salisbury Junction. Both en-ina and a number of cars were wrs. ked. The crew of tne freight ail !-ft the train and escaped un trjured. The en,, r.eer of the sbif-er was slightly irjurei ia jumping, hia Creiuan, young Wyiand. was thn.wn from the tender of the shi'lier over the tops o both engines nd into the tender of the freight train en gine. He was seriously injured aad was taken to a hpiti ia Pittsburgh. John J. Scene, aa old resident of Taint township, died on Tuesday afternoon fn.m dropsy, after an illness cf several years. He was conscious until his death. About fif teen years ago he got into a dispute with s neighbor named Jacob Hose, sad ia a fit of anger he seized a suck of wood sad struck Eos over the head, fracturing his skuli. frctn which death ensued shortly after. He was tried sad conv;td of murder in the scoai ie-r-e and sentenced to seven year in the permeciiary. Siace the f ipiratioa cf his term, about eirfU fears be has ben Lring retired life at hia com in Pain: township, and re-esiabhehed himself in tie esteem cf his neighbors. John IL Brinliam. who baa been mer cbaat and poetmas.er at Wei ersburg, this citcnty for the past y years, died on Mon day last, aged saout eighty years. H was aa Englishman, having eni'grated to this country when a b.'y. snd soon alter bis sr rivsl in Aaierlcs located st W !rbcr. He wasp.x'.3ti in developing the mineral resources of that aiot and was the owner ut serersl large tracts of Oiinral h,cd.. H was greatly embarrassed by the financial panic of lT- to T. but sucuseoVd in prsi W.U ing the property from being ocrldced, by skillful management ; sad if the day ever comes when the property can be so! i st any thing like it's rsl value, it will leave his heirs in corcioruoie circumstances. Mr. Rrinhim was unusually well infirmed aad I es-sedexceptiiKJal business quahheaiione, ' ... . r. been eotrusieu ioi.-kw-i his neighhars or miles aroaad. ne bal s Urge acquaintance tbrocfi'aont tLe county and was antversal'y respected at.d esteemei He was a faithful member of the church A Franchise Awarded. A franchise of the ttreets was granted to the Somerset Electric L:ght, Heat sad Pow er Compsny at a meeting of the town coun cil last Tuesday tight, they bavin been the lowest bidders fur street lights. Tbecooncii bava not yet determined how many lijhta they can adlird to put in for street hghliiig purposes or what system of lights they will adopt. Another queMion which they will be called ujxra to decide Is whether or net they shall enter Lata a concrart for aa si! nihl servuv. The revenue of the borough is not sariiciect to permit of s very large increase of cost ov-r the present od lamp system, and it ia posaiOie that the matter of entering into s contract f..r lights mar be left to a rote of the people. The bid of the compa ny for strtet lights range from to J-J t;r s midnight service and from ST ) to $: fjr sn a.1 night service An all night ser vice would prore mere satisfactory all sround, snd it will be s mistske to contract for a midnight service when the difference in cost :s so small. ilenwhile the coin pi cy are completiiig their organization and are iji.jUiriag into the merits of the tinTereul fj trarA Vne thing is sure the people want tirctrlc tight and it can't come too soon. Sudden Death of John Bowman, Sr. Jonc Bow man. Sr., aed e.h 'y -three yean d.ed suddenly Sunday morning st 3 o'chx-k st the home of bis sjn. ab.jut midway be tween Sttyesiown and Ilooversrille, on the Kocversv-.'le r.)ad. ,ut-mahcnir. Township. Mr. Bvwrnan bad been surlering with asth ma for a number of years, snd tariy Sunday morning &A up to tlx the lire. snd. as he was doing so, he ie.l over dead. He was born in the township in which !.e died in l :', and Lad been ail his life s bsrd working firmer. His wife, whose maid.-o uams wis Lobr, died three years sg ). Xiae children were botn to Mr. snd Mrs. Eiwman, namely : Mrs. Samuel S. Swank aud Mrs. Charles Weigle. ct Hooversvilie : Mrs. Joseph Koch er. of near stoyestown ; Mrs. Jeremiah Mau rer. Mrs. J. E. tlrilin, scd Noah and iienjs. mia UowiMaa, of Stoyestown ; Kenry Ilow nian. of Jotinst jwn, and John, Jr, who lives st the farm where fci- father die-1. The debased s member of the Stoyes towu Taitheraa t Lurch. Mrs. A. E. Uhl. We call attccti .a u Mrs. A. E. Chl's ad-verti;-rnent in another column. Her clear ance, or reduced price sale is now going on, and will last until February iS'in. Prices are marked down so low that all should take sdranugs of this gtt t:uh.L. " Here's a How-dydo." The Pittsburgh liUytick of Sunday is su thoritr for the ststement that a meeting of iHruocratic politicians representing western Pcnusylrania counties, met in that city Sat uriay for the purrose of aiding Chairman Kerr, of the Democratic State Committee, to re-elect himself at s meeting of the commit tee u be held at Ear-.sbnrg to-day, and to keep d.jwu the present adtninis'.iatlon in their attempt to elevate Secretary Harrlty to the Naiion.l Comml'tee vacancy caused by tiied. aih cf Conc-e-.man Scctt. A rtpre stntative from tais county is reported as hav ing said i " I am a Cleveland man out and out. I hell a rwponsible and g od paying pi silioa uuuer President C.ereland, and I am he.-..'y for Lim for re ..cn. But," the g-titleiiian went on. " iLe peo, .e o; Pennsylvania shen'd understand that Mr. Clereiaud would be the lst Democrat ia the catia tc turn down such a tilthil party servant as Chairman Kerr has been. Mr. Cleveland jould ant beexpected to take part iu such a con'.ist, and it is dended.y unfair to tne ex President to have his name drag ged into a lit-ie factional ght. Mr. Harrlty knowing tnat Cievelaud is strong with our peo; ie. has b-.'n hiding himseif behind Cleve land to impose upon the Democratic party of this state for purely selfish purpts Mr. ilarriry is not a Cleveland man he is a Harrity man ; but he is willing to use Clere inr.d or say otier man of standing in the party to gain hit own end. Fencsylvan'a's Democracy should in ail decency re elei-t Mr. Kerr Chairmin of the Slate Committee." The HES4L3 has no means of ascertain ing who the Somerset lmocra: wa who voluiittered the aboseinfomiation, but who ever he was he spoke the ;-a'.i men's of the 1 Kal boss who " hai It ia'' lor Patiison and his cabinets How far he will dare to go con trary to ths desires of his party ia this coun ty, a r-eat cisj rlty of w hom are friendly to Pattisoa and ail of whom are heartily for Cleveland for Preiident, the future will de termine. But it is dollars to dimes that the niembtr of the State Committee from this county will cast his rote for the Wil-lace-Kerr-Hiii-G ormaa-Brice Comblna'isti, and what is the Hiy-Fisher-Bier faction going to do a'ac-ut it T For Sale. My shire, one half, of the Bevies proper ty, in this borough. Here is aa opportuni ty for a man with a small family to secure a pood home, cheap. Possessioa given Aprlj 1, l'.d. Call on or sd.lreas Geo. E PxaitES. Somerset, Pa. A Erave Brakeman. While the Western Express on the Penn sylvania Eailroad was going up the eastern s'ope of the mountains oa Monday two sicep-e-s became detatcLed, aci before anything .-ouU be done the cars started down the grade a; a rapid rate. The crew of an east bound freight, seeing the danger, jumped from their train, in an endeavor to ren.Jer assistance. S. 3. Myers, a brakeman, made an attempt to barJ the dying cars, but was hurled violently to the track. James Brown, a young brakeman. howe-er. succeed in boarding the rear car, and ia a short time he succeeded in stopping the runaway cars. R-a'.izin ttat 'he second section was due. the bey after securing the brakes, hurritd on down the track and within a quarter of a mile raitred the second section, which was thundering along at the rate of 40 miles an boor. Aa awful sxMent wss th: sverted by the forethought snd brafery of the young man. who is said to be the youngest brake man on the Pennsylvania railroad. The psssenirers. 14 iu number, did not know of tne danger until after it was pasxid Mora Work of the Cooieys. laje the two unsuccessful eiforts of Sher il SleO-raii-k and Pittsburg detectivts to capture the Comp fang of Fayette county, they have aaia begun th;r (iepreiLv.ions. Lst Saturday Frank Cooley and Job a Ramsey went down in the vicinity cf Lei earing, where Eunsey's father aad sister Lve. They went to the boose of a young man earned Collins, who Cooley snd Eam sey had heard bad been talking disrespect fully about the latter's sister. They captur ei Collins aud took him to the Eamaey homestead and on bended knee aad st the point of a revolver he was compelled to re tract before the eirl. After nearly frighten ing Collins to death, they let him go on promises that be would hereaiurr hold his tongue. The next day they took two of John Cunningham's horses snd rode them several miles and then tied them to a fence. The pair created quite an exrltemeat by riding through the riliage of Leisenrlng and and ric their revolvers. Suckion'S Arnca Salve. The best Salve in the world Ibre-ata, brais es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cares piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 23 cents per box. For sale by J. N. acyJer, Drurgisr Spring Elections. At the February election constables and assessors will hs icted fir three year? ; nn- dVr tbeaaw law sack distrust elects bat one assessor, w ha d ws all the reg'cenag and av jessing, and ia the third year of his term he makes the triennial assessment hence the importance of exercising judgment in the ejection, that competent men may be select ei. The new election law of the Suie goes into effect March t, ISOih Under the new law the judges and inspectors elected next month will be reqaire-i to hold the election next November. Election boards therefore should be chosen with a view to thorough HE WAS A NOTED MAN. Death of Christian Long at Sh!p pensburg. Fini the Ilarrts'onrg Ir..i pendVnt, (satunlav. The following di.-patch, received ibis morn ing al the 5' &-b.dr wlcnt oEa, explains itaelf i Satr?rteBnto, Pa., Jan. IS, I'trJ Christian Long, esq, died at his home this morning, at 1.jl. He will be burled on Mon dar, the Inh. at 1 o'clock p. m., from hia late reMidence. J. C. ErwKEi In all parts of Pennsylvania, especially along all the leading railroad lines that ran into and through the state, among politi cians, lawyers, legislators, civil engineers, newspaper men. and that vast number of people wbo are expecting something "t tarn up" the announcement of the death of Cbnstiaa Long, of Cumberland county, will create intense interest. He was as well known ss any man in the state, while he male no seeming effort to attract attention from any body. He began life In the Cum berland Valley, first as a revivalist, a sort of local exborter. in which capacity be was as sincere S! are the c.'a?a of men who adopt sch a coarse to "get along," and from this he went into the clock business when the famous "Yankee" or wooden clocks were first introduced as aa article of commerce. A controlling characteristic of Mr. Long's personal organization consisted of his sctiri ty which gare him much force as a clock pedd rhilethe volubility in the nseof language, which he acquired as an exborter, gave him rare advantages as a talker in sell ing his goods. He was in his day credited with selling a clock to the owner of farm which he left with him ia a harvest field, or one ia which the man was ploughing, while the peddler drove to the farm bouse where he succeeded in sel'ing another to the wife cf the sturdy yeoman. Us trad.-J clocks for Cumberland Valley railroad company stock at a period when that corporation wss ia a bankrupt condition, many a holder of suca values readily "swapping" several shares for a single ciork.a transaction by which the wily peddler secured a holding ia that company, which ia lime ciade him a power ia its coutrol, often enabling him even to dictate to its president and board of directors as to their action about the time their re election was to be effected. When the Pennsylvania railroad company began to reach out for alliances with other roads, such as the Cumberland Valley and the Norrbern Central, Mr. Long came into prominence. The late John EJrar Thomp son, of the Pennsylvania Central company, conceived a g-vat preference far Mr. Locg as a ' business man' and used him in "ways" which both best understood in futherance of many really vast purposes of that mighty corporation. Mr. Long was shrewd in the fullest sense of the term cautious ia lan guage and prudent in executing aa onler, iuaiities which commended him to the g reat railroader who ne-J him in many transac tions in which be would have been slow to trust a more pretentious and self-assuming man. As a lobbyist, in Harrisburg, Mr. Long played a prominent cart, aad was a success ful worker. He was one of the men iden ti tled with the famous so-called "Pittbu"h riot bribery bill," a measure which was dc signed to hold the state respjnv.oie for the loss of property destroyed ia Pittsburgh d iring thestrike of railroaders in 1-77, in the etTort to secure which ranch corruption was alleged, and for which several promi nent men from d.uerent parts of the state were convicted and sentenced to the peni tentiary, but pardoned by Governor Hoyt, an act which consigned that really able man to aa obscurity from which he wil! never likely eme-ge. Mr. Long was involved ia the same rases, but he manasd to escape being called for trial by feigning sickness, having, it is said, induced a physician to in struct bim in displaying the indications of a paralytic and then taking a room ia the United States hotel, to which place the late Judge Pearson sent a physician to examine him, who reported that it would endanger his life to forre Locg into court. It was the mot adruit plan of '"p ossum acting" any man erer played, and succeeded ia pulling the wool over the judge's eyes. From that period, and for several years prior, Mr. Long dealt largely in western lands, of which he had a large holding ia several states. He also owned s large amount o: real estate in Harrisburg, which he con tinued to owo to the day of his death. Mr. Long's leading characteristic consisted of a desire to accumulate. He was a saga cious mac in the true sense of the word. Clear sighted, cool headed aad untiring he pursued whatever be desired to acocmpiish tenaciously exhausting every means to reach his end. Men who knew him best either respected bis strong points of character or hated and feared him. When be once gain ed an advantage he nuver ioat it ia foolish deaiiag, but turned all of its available forces to his owu profit. He loved wealth, not for any comfort or personal adornment it gave him, but merely for its power to add to his gain, as he did when he exhorted at local rostic prayer meetings hi the rural regions of Cumberiaad county, played the accordion as a clock peddler, carried out the schemes of great railroaders, or outwitted a profound judge, so be was in all things, a plaia man, covering his desp canning with a disregard for show of scy kiad, but always ready to grasp the almighty dollar sad lay it away for his own benefit. In his line of peculiar conduct he had no associate, and if erer Lis life is written by any one, Christiaa Long can be made to o.-cupy a place in Pennsyira n'a business atfairs in railroading, financier ing and legislation of the period when be lived such as C3 other man til's. His death will SJ the newpafers of the state with many quaint stories of his peculiarities, his actions aid bis personal habits, some of which will be true, but the great majority wiii be the usual exaggeration t.ud coinage cf the imagination in writing the obituary of uch men. Mr. Long wai weii-knowa throughout Soruerv-t cauuty, having spent a large por tion of his time in this plaie following the coastr jrtioa of the Somerset 4 Mineral Point K. R , and after that road got inro financial dilScalties he became one of its principal owners. Heba! a number of other invest ments in tha county. Wa Mean Busness- Pejsccs knowing themselves indebted on cur books are requested and earnestly re quested to call at once and settle their ac cocota by cash or note, as the books must be settled. We sell goods at short profits and cannot aftord to sell on long time. Pascxb Pisses. Dr. Douglass' Odd Will. From the Pittsburgh Times. The will cf the late Her. John Dogls-s. V. D., was filed yesterday. He ssys : " I owe no man anything, and have no debts. I di rect and positively order that the expenses of my burial shall not excued iT3. and that my coin a shall be made of plain boards, and without adornment cr decoration of any kind. As I believe in the Lord Jesus Christ, the Blessed Son of God, for salvation, and that men are saved when alive, it will not be necessary to bold religious exercises over my body." Continuing, he directed that ao monument was to be erected over hia grave He bequeathed his lot ia the Allegheny Cemetery t his son. Egbert H. Douglssa, bat no stone shall tell to whom it beicc.gs or who is buried there, and the stoaes there now mast be allowed to crumble intQ dust snd never be replaced. Jo his son and four daughters be gave td.0Ol each, the residue Ui be divided among his danghters. e wt Tha following letters remaining in the Postonjae at Somerset, will be sent to the Dead Letter OSce if not called for withia ten dsys from January 20, lsAl : Ben no, 3 A ; Oa, , Elirajeth . Campbell. Mrs. A. ; Hill, May; Gaufaer, Jsmes ; Kim meL Morgan; Ling, Mary H.; McCoy, James : Saaff, Geo. rout-;. Bengtson, P. (2 ) A Reported Yellow Ochra Mine. Although the bowels of the earth in Cam bria county hare already yielded hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of various minerals, it woald seem that its resources hsve not yet been fully determined. From recent investigations it is believed that there exists ia Jackson township a mineral more valuable than any yet fcund, and one that is rare in this saclioo of the country. This is nothing less than a rein of yellow ochre, which is used in the manufacture ut paints. About a year ago, while prospecting for coal oo the farm of Cv-orge Page, near Viaco, a rery yellow substance was found, which caused much surmise as to what it was. Recently Chaa. X. Crouse, of South Fork, went out to Mr. Page's faxm and he and Mr. Page spec: considerable time prospect tug. This labor was rewarded by finding the croppings of a well defined reia of yel low material, which experts pronounce to be a good quality of ochre. The rein was fbuad w tiers a small stream comes from the bill, and was of considerable thickness seem ing to get thicker as it went farther into the hill. The yellow material is very compact, sad is clean and free from sand. Its color is very pronounce J, and is much different from any clar or other material ever observ ed in ibis section. A sample was brought to this city to-day, which will be analyzed to determine its exact value. Jihmtottn Herald. To Whom It May Concern. Within a few days we will have sent out statements to every one having accounts on our books. We have a great deal dae ca ia small bills. Some of them have been stand ing until forbearance has been to the limit If tbey are not paid within 10 days of receipt of statement we will place them in the hands of sn officer for collection. M. M. Tkedwkix it Co. Statistics of tha Lutherans. The Census Bureau has issued the fifth in the series of bulletins on church statistics. It contains the returns for the entire Lather aa Communion ia the Cniled States, which includes four general bodies aad twelve in dependent congregations. The bulletin shows that the largest num ber of communicants embraced in any one State is found in Pennsylvania, which has :ili,iy. Wisconsin comes next, with 14o, 071, and Minnesota third, with 14.J.-V'3. All the States and Territories hare com muni cants except Nevada, the Indian Territory and Oklahoma. $150,000 For a Horse. J. Malcolm Forbes, of Boston, has pnr c based from Senator Stanford, the celebra ted trotting horse Arion, which as a two-year-old, has a record of 2-l'J. While the exact amount paid for the horse cannot now be ootained, it is known that the figures closely approximate !). IMJ. This is the highest price ever paid for a horse ia the history of the world. The nearest approach to it is the J Io-vxjO paid for Axtel and 1',') paid for St. Blaise. Oa November 10, lsOl. Arion made a rec ord of Z l"l at Stockton, Cah Arion is a bay colt, fifteen hands high, an i was foaled March IX Is). His sire was Electioneer, sire of 100 2 ' trotters, sad his dam Nanette, sister to Woodnat (2.1ol ) Township Public Schools. From th narrUbars Star Independent. After the regular term of the pubiic schools ia the sereral townships of the coaoty have closed this year, there will be efforts made to open private schools ia a number of them which will afford aa opportunity for those who can pay for the tuition. The township school term ia all the Counties of the state is too short, and in a durree a deprivation of what the commonwealth intended ail the children of the state should have ia free edu cation when the common schools were established- The trouble has been that there are influences at work in all these townships di'poeed to be mean in educational matters, the result of which is that the children are deprived of what they should enjoy ia its fullest extent To open private schools will not supply the defects of this short term system, for the reason that only the children of parents able to pay, as we have already stated, will enjoy these advantages of educa tion, while those of parents who cannot pay must go without their facilities. This is a subject with which the legislature mast deal in a general way, ss township school boards will not do it because they hesitate to raise the revenues to defray the expense of this enlarged facility of free education. How Old They Are. Benjamin Harrison is 5'J, John Sherman is J, Joseph Hasley is Go, Senator Hoar is Go, Mr. Blaine is Od, Senator Morrill is rd, Tom Ued is od. Senator Allison is , Ex Senator Ingsdls is 5;, and Matt Uiay is 50. Oa the other hand, on the Democratic side. Senator 'Jormaa is 3d, Speaker Crisp is 4o, senstor Carlisle is 55, Senator Hill is 15, Sea ator Pugh is Td, Lieutenant Governor Shee haa is , and Congressmaa McMillan is 47. .V. I", stun. A Seasonable Injunction. "Keep your feet always dry. and be on your guard against catching cold at this time of the year," said the doctor. "Look at the list of deaths aad at the diseases that kill people and you will take care of your health if yoa value your life. George Washingieu himself died from catching cold. Hj stay ed out ia a December rain, did not change bis clothds when begot home, took scold, and had an st ack of ague which was follow ed by the laryngitis that ended his life. He would probably hsve lived to be 10 or Id years older than he was at the time of his death if be had not caught that cold in the winter time. Nearly haif of my patients are nHicted with troubles that grow oat of care lessness in regard to damp feet, chilling winds and wet clothes." Tha Local Newtoapsi. Hon. Prwton B. Plumb, late C. 3. Seaator n-oni Kansas. I believe ia local newspapers. They are the leaders, the makers of public sentiment. They are nearer to the people than any oth er pipers. Their editors mingle with the people, and consciously or unconsciously, retire! the views of their readers. By read ing the local papers I can tell just what the people are thinking and talking about. I can feel the palse of the people and take their temperature, I am amazed, too, at the excellence of oar county papers. The majority ol them a.e carrfully, ably edited. They cot ooly print the news of their neigh borhood, but hare opinions which I Sad it worth my while to read aad resect upon. I get no better ret am for any of the m ney which I spend than for tha: which I pay oat for the local newspapers. No Mercantile Tax for Liquor Deal ers. The Pittsburgh TTates of a few mornings ago had the following i Prothonotary New tnyer. of the Supreme Court yesterday re ceived the decision ia the appeals of the Commonwealth from Common Pleas No. 2, in the matter of the assessment of a mercan tile tax on bottlers, brewers, distillers, and wholesale aad retail liquor dealers. The latter claimed that their license re was all the State tax they could be railed upon to pay. Toe lower court sustained their appeal. The Supreme Court affirms this. por Sal. Eight acres af improved Land, adjoining Somerset borough. Fir terms, call oa or Qeorge Ac man, Somerset, Pa. r t : Taaas Lora. Vfom tlit (ialvietiaa Newi. The finger of scorn is a ysrd long. T0 not hve with your fjager oo the trig- ir- Tsks things aa they come aad giv? them np as tbey go. Inspiration that one has to wait for is not worth baring. The whisper is never dmissible except when the tiresome tieby is asleep. The bean means hnsices when he begins to bnag candy fjr all lbs little brother aister- Mt. Mortar Items. John Miller ia making preparations to build one of the beat barns fc be found ia the county on his farm near this place, at present oct-npied by his soo Harvey. P. C. Maurer, cne of our best citizens sad senior racr.iter of our " Bachlor's Club," ex peels to Icare shortly on aa excursion to the Pacific coast. He will return with warm weather. The report that Ei D. Mostoir. of this place, is dead or about dying, is ail a mis take. He had been suffering f-r the past year from an in jure. I spine and more recent ly from a severe cold, but is now able to get around aad attend to business. Dr. Joseph Crist, or " Joe'' as t Is many friends persist !n calling him, coclinuts to do a large business with his celebrated' fam ily medicines. The Dr. sys that his differ ent compounds contain many virtues aad judging from the quantity he sells the people must agree with him, Solofsaa Ogline regrets that there has been so little snow np to date, aa he and his brother hare only succeeded in bagging six ty rabbits so far this winwr. lie accident; y shot himself ia the foot a few weeks ago while handling a revolver. The wound was a very slight ooe. Some time ago David Maxel bought Wm. C. Miller's small farm near here, and after repairing the boose, which had been unoc cupied for six or seven years, moved bis fam ily into it. If be continues making im provements to his farm he will have one of the finest homes in( this neighborhood be fore a great while. D. B. Zimmerman, one of our stockmen, is feeding a good many head cf caitie th:a season. A great many of them showed a vicious disposition when Mr. Zimmerman promptly dehorned them, since which tia they have been as tractable as any old Cow on his place. Wm. Dei'.z will erect a new barn the com ing summer. In spite of the sickly weather and reports cf gr.ppe and fcver patients from all over ! the county the people of this atcUoo have! beea uausually healthy the preset winter J X. Officers Eleected. The followii.g are o trs of Prl.ie of Som erset Castle No. 111. of Stanton's Mil.s, for the ensuing six months' term : Past Chief D. D. Weaver. Noble Chief J. Snably. Vice Chief i. W. Shannon. High Priest F. Bear. Venerable Hermit 3. J. Swank. Master of Records J C. Obt-r. Clerk of Exchequer N. D. Bowman. Keeper of Exchequer W. J. Diages. Herald F. I'iages. Worthy Bard L. Sowertrower. Worthy Chamberlain G. E. Gardner. En.-ign N. A. Baker. Esquire H. F. Bittr.er. Firt Guardsman Jr.o. Fenrod. Second Guardsman E. C. Dinges. Trustees J. T. MUr, L. Sowerbrower, X. Eerkey. Representative to Grand Castle J. C Ober. Just arrived a car of low c-ale dour in li pound sa ks. Reduction made for ton lots. MiBLOS t-UB:XC. Joint Local Institute- The following is tbe program l,r the joint j local in.-titate for Jenner township and Jen- ; nertowa borough to be held at Jenner X Roads, January -if, IS:J : Address of Welcome C. C. Scbtntcier. Duties and rl'bts of Uai'nen V. A. G. Lape. Graded Scbools Dr. C. P. L-chart, Jc. Hoifman. Cass Drill in Gjorsjiuy W. ElsUeberzer. Oration R. W. Lobr. Recitations Kimaiel Eaach, C. it. Seank, V. J. Peters jn. c..k...i i . tr ... ... . -. . tt r ; . Manners and Moral M. L. Ho.Taian, ; Scboolroom Decoranons J. C. Donge. j S-jios P.. F. Wi-Jt, Clara Pickms. i r.iv-1 p s'.rr.T v.,i- n. vi'W. Annie sipe. F. B. Saa.-f.-r. P.S. Pile. Sbould directors furnish tbe text bojk V. L. W land. How to teach PbUioUr-gy W. L. Weijhley. ! Closing remarks E. E. Bloaa. 1 Institute to commence a: 10 o clock a. m. I and to consist ot three Msstons. CoantT Sa- per.ntendent J. M. Eerkey mpects to be I witn us snd take part m tiie d.scu-sion. Ihere wiii te an enter aicment try tne school cn Friday ev.-nine previous. Pa'rous and friends of education are cor alaily invited to be present and those on tbe program are expected to come well prepared. Co. Following is the pro-atume for a district institate. ccmrxsed of tbe district coniDrl-- ing Middlecreek Ca.eltnan snd Ipper Tur- Satariay, February ". I". 1. First .ea.'-.. 10 .4 Zt. " School Discipline." ills.. Era A. Mxire. " Penmansbip." W. A. Litre. " Rewards and Punish menta."' Ella Ficber. "School Apparstci." Dr. H. D. Moore. H Basinea Fjrmi," W. H. H. Baker. " Emulation " Wiiliata F. Sanner. " Are District Iastitntes a S'trceo,'' F. E Younk-n. Sect t I Session t P. M. "Methods of Teaching Or-h.-f-aphy,- W. B. Pa'man. u Arithmeric, Fractions, Board Work." A. J. .Setc bower. The Teacher Outride the School-room I. S. Sevier. The American Flag and its L?-n." E. E. Earclay. "The Teacher in the Play (Jro ind." Clara PUe. Talks by teachers, director and citlr-nr Debati FutL That Scrtft Oraaia- lions Pirate aDarierCr.. ArTlrm- . . , - ave, a. a. r.e ana A. w. snyaer. .i- tive, A. S. Snydei and C. E. Phil'ijpi. CoimtTTEZ. Suits By Prohibitionists. Chairman Patton, of tbe prohibition Mate executive comtrittee, announces that suits it' i linn or more uipayen of Pbilaie'phia. memb of his party, will shortly bring in that city for tbe purpose of testing the va lidity of the Baker ballot law. whi-h virtual ly shuts oat the prohibitionists, will be against tbe mayor, eoatity commissioners, coanty controller and city treassnrer. Against the maycr, in order to get at the j corporation; the county commissioners, tbey have the orderlne of the ba.lots ; the controller, who approves all bllis, snd the city treasurer, who pays the same. Tals amion wid he token with a view of restrain ing these officers from proctedlng further J under this law. and preventing farther ex-j penses until the validity of the ant has been ascertained. MARRIED. SAXXKR PLETCHER. At tbeher.!Tj otSce, by Noah Casebeer. J. P.. Mr. Abr bsm H. Sanner. ef Fayette county, Pa..an4 Miss Lucy Ann Pieicher. of Je.leraon town ship, S-'ir.erset county, pa. Highest a fill in Lszvening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. i xi a r-5s TO MY Friends, Patrons, and tha Pe'Iic After inaav veirs ia the mercan tile bu-ir.e?a ia your mills L I Lave coacIiiJed that tlie time La - come for tue t- snUl-; up nil my t i l J. nesj, zh l fjr tint j.urjoce I '..'CLe l a new set of book JANUARY 1, 1392, And kindly requo-i all Laving ac counts to call and settle at oc.ee. AL-o, to reduce my larg-2 'tock. and to make place for SPRING GOODS, I WILL OFFER A m FOIi C S II. Oa the Entire tock of CLOTHING. CARPETS, FURNISHING GOODS, PRY GOODS, NOTIONS. HATS, CAPS, COOTS, SH ES, ETC., t'P TO FEBRUARY 15, 1892. I aIo offer a GREATER REDUC TION oa rnv line cf ts 8S, To close out that clas s of crco'!-. t purple to continue tne uti.v:""S ! at the old stand, with a partner in the profits of the busiiie.-. an.l in ! vite yo'i to call, and we will try to ! please von. Thankful for the pat- j ronaze heretofore extended to n;e. 1 1 ! am, respectfully, j Yours. Ac J. M. HflMeri) Here We Are Again with or it GREAT ANNUAL Re Le Cotntcencinz to tiav, asd eiL-a Jar thereafter for U -ly a: wh.a tine we ! will ae'.l off a lare assortrt ett cf I'ry Gools Xotiocs, Tani.T i i.-xii etc., a: c-ot. Now is your time for Barsrairj. 20-inch Bhfck 11, pru-e l.OO. R. L. -1 24-inch " Satin Rax fats ?!.4' " " ?t.l' 4o inch " Silk War? Cashiu. - - u 1. )-inch Co'.M - - - tlJi 4-i-in-h L.k Henrietta all w-x.! fl.t-J ii. L. S:l ! 4.J-inih Clk Ilfnrietta all w.x-I I r. t . . i 4j-in.-'h bi Henr.etu 4.; iucri Blk Ser-je all wkjI xt II L. 17 . 52-inch " f I ii 11. L. -) 4-inch " CjcLsere " " ! - - 7i i-inca Cold 4 U H-s-ict-h Colored YllCorU ru3-iach PUin and Fanov i achm. -ft R. I. Jl Co-inch Plaia Cathm. Ii. L. -o Velvets and braided triiii.tj to match --.r1-., tue f. I- ,0 wnu jj L.Uer Lancaster ilaghaa werj E. J.. Wiliicztoa Arlington " " Sirlr-?-! and Bar'J Oalinz t'.otii were J iO aal 12. Rad L-:rtr .V3 pini.i :;j in-h Ccniury Clot, 1 td Letter a ) pre.- 52 inh Crjwn Saleens w-re and II' u-M i"ttr s Aote-.cam Indigo Line Calx--. ,-r.;S ! Memruao an i L. ae.x Iari t .r - 1; j t i IS i'i c.?" A biz Job Shirtlris vor.b. 1-', R. L. 5. Blea- bel au 1 I"u.c!ie.l Cvt:a Flan- i n 'Is R. L. o. ;. 7, S. ! ! Brwn Colored Flannels R. I 7. S and ' ; biea-Ged and I uiea.'u-a ut-t.n r?. j Pillow Cases, Musics and Tick. a,; at cost. ; In oar Cloak and SLawI repart.rnen: i we will oer L.c;aftl Short Ptui-a Coa. Cicth Jatketa and Shawls rt-rar.i:ess cf ' crx. ln't fuwt the jreat hajrinLs in New i Markets at 1.7" and irl ui. i VM pair Lace Curtains at 7o ' t.0O and i S1.25 a pair. ! 3.1 pieces Scr.rn Cnrtsinets at a 7 u.J Sets per yard. ; In the Cora fort. B'ank,.''- and Fiaanei 1 Iinr-artrT ri? tUe Whi'e, Rc-f. Red and j Black Burrl. Colore 1 I'-lanket.. C.mt ' f -rta an 1 F.arrt l and ir'psl : xlen i tiar.nels hsive tfti nsrje.1 way .Ijwn. Ia the Li na and W:nr-1 ,. Ivpart- j j ment, we will oJer Table Li-va. Nip:;r.s. 1 J Towel, CfWh l?ei Srrea.ls. i Uln ;d I Karreil N cite lr:s, t:amJs.al L- ! ces. We liave a full fct-xi . f N..':cns. ; Corset. Hneiery, Ilin iserclrers. ioir, !-yp-3 ami Uibl-oEia, &A of h:.;iu I oct a.1 ftottom f:n-t-. i ! V:s ; orfer liijvus, J-mrts. Wear. us- , nj,,,. rn,wesr an.i '.! -,: cort. A lew trem n rt-ri.le vr. .rs at x' cents apiece, worth !.ii to ?;.". eaih. In Eleachwl and Cnbleachel Masiin we have the three best ISran-is in t:.e Mar'set for ;be pri.-e, 4-1 No Name L'nbleacLel at C. cenu. 4 4 Hone " at 4-4 Me-jecU at 7, 4 4 App;eU n A cr other tan.lard Bunds a: 7 cents. "4 Lvmon B at rent. 4 4 In Bleache.1 Frurtof the Lo-.-n at-z. 4-4 " " Lon!ale at : cen's. 4-4 " " Wamsntrs " !) 4 4" fc O.ltiiis" ' " 4 4" " Her " 7 " 4-J " Iliil - s, - 4 4" An.ims-ijria S In Carpet Chains we have ply Linen ' I' " 5 ply Colored C3"rn " ' " - Fine" - ' " Col'J Woolen Cirpet Ciiiia ')'' " Sm'e Cotton Yarn per ilcn-ii rl -- 4 Tabi .il Cloth -2'j cents We are n t inclined, nor t iin we af ford to waste onr money fr pricr's ink to advertise zoo.: we tive no: jnt As this mont'i is our tiaie Jur reilmiicj stock before takins invoice, we oem it oar du'r. toonr i"tst .neri an I ourseiroj, to have the G'"is st the prk-psj advertl. dive cs a call in d let cs shjw too the bargains. PARSE?, a PAP.KSE. S 0 8 9 nnT?i REDUCTION BOO and BULLETIN -OF- SILK AND DRESS GOODS ! BARGAINS. Ti"e iiivite yon to inpct oar Lee-, and a;k yoa to compare car prices. We prou.L-e you poiito atientioa if yci only want t look at our imiiie!'..e lines. All iroods marked ia rlaia r!-urt-. 50-inch All-wool Clo;h. 50c. oO-iiica EacLLsh Suiting, 5c. 4-in- rlk. Siik Warp Gloria, 75c. 40-inch Cheviot Plaid:?. 30c. 4J-ia. Cloth EIforJ I Cord, nev, $1 Eroad ClotL?, all grade. C!ieioii, all grades. Storm Serges, ill qualities. See the new weaTes Black Silkj. See the new weaves RIack Satin. S-e the new weaves Colored Sks. All the Lite.-t thinji in Silk can Le found La this department. John P. Knable & Co. Successors to Knable & Shuster. 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. EirX. B. Would be Pleaded to Seed Samples. iUBUC SALK Vshalls Real P-t-uar.- : sa -T-U-t the o-.hai-V 'o.irt of ,M ... nair. f. la-r, V. ,U! al -vib- . n i-naw- -teuton WMU of ; i . p. H.. the f !.' ir-r.'' ! rrl j is. Le liivr pivncrrv t-t' vi .I .ra r w-ix-r. r - -v t . ' f A r-r.ir! fiLm ri: U- in C.t T- n-L p Af M i- ; '. '-rjr , ti'tn'.y -f - r.crt . 1 -!.t r "f F'-nti- ! -.vHU.a. ' i::ia :n-to; a.-i " V'"1-'. H -fi- ; r ii.-iu. :;;. a -i;i c:, J.- id h.t'i'H ' .-i ra:,i-r :ir:r 'i:Ta..i::iif ijtir !'.- f , ia.v;c-; taiewii en:.' DU'ELLIXG HOI'S t.ai i -m1: -r 'i-t.iil 1 n..r : a mall or- :.:!. i. i.iiisu-ne r-t pivuiy irf srw .1 vxwr i 11. U O . T-a r-r r.t. ' tw. r.r;":. i.e znwt? a iy o' . t.tftn.- ..u -'jr::.r:uai...n . 1 . a:i 1 i:. .a .a ju:u:' &;-nicni.. ! ?. w.l.i.Hit :ntrr. i. l'.t? "l-:rrTe'l pTjicl.t3 u '.s; C. -EIT.'.E.-. A.'.:n,o..;rs.:.iT ..f V. 'u --xi-.i-r. '.; t. Trustee's Sa!e )HtMi iWUk .aiM ! r.- virtue ..f aa .Vr f la'.e. :."ael -Kit of tlie i iri ..-tir- -it ...t::r:-t .-.iinT, an.l ti . .j:it of liie ! uio in.ir.:L'.iv.i -1 r-:.l as ir-te u. r-ia.o i rr '-:d. k i '. f v. i " r Is1.'. : lo-e-lC.-. . . l;.. tfce : Cl.ra.lii WrM liO 1 1 .1 .iuitt iii sivi-- r.v.a- an 1 r. r- r'-ft. 111.1 :n r-.-.J -1 u.liv ..iiuu. Dice 1 1 hi o Ho uses, s .a.- ac rm 1. 1 .. r.-a,-T i.ttt- I kac' Vain 1. 1 11 i.i..r.!irst i,::.t g ..TI.4.-.1 of a; p.e trer- t - lion lmi is j-i.i - .j.;.i wiu 4U. A'-uite j E:. tf -t ol H -.iv.rsvu.e. L"t--uvcic; 'JO SUP.-U . Terms. ai - ! a 'Hw; i-r"? i Krtx K i ''own, t:; n- J . vr--'h.ri in or.r r -j t arvl The rvtn--. n:n lfc-ri ia rst'.u. :',s f:n:a c. roi".;..ti ..f -V. rv-r te- t. riv.l ijvniri :. tr -iT-'ik ' jii.lxunt ;vbu. .ii ji r. Ai 1 N..HVA V I. .1 ... .r.i . HfrRK k:i:i Or Mski 4vm Mdtoi flT vir ue of an r-f.-r nf le L:.i out of Vul i w-rrv.. t ' n.-r . r .-.v-. i . ..... . ii. l.ie r' .-n-t lt. us! a T-n.-u..s tJf ihc e tA.a ..i arAiu bi.. K-.-r. we w:.. --:.- r.i":i'' 'Min-r. . a !ii- rrmiNS I11 Jn-ii.-r U) J Tta.p. r..niit. -..1 ly. i's, ca .lTCl:rAY, F3R'.lRV ; H92, i-t ? the f .;:i)Wi?ir .I-sc-t'-! reel A v'jl: 1 tr: I of !liii sipi-ue :i J.-:.a. r tows j. -a.:. s..ij. --- .'..in'. '4. ai .ii.. :.i:m? n ..' .H.-nrT c'. --it" tlc.'m;r. ..1.1'. Ui.i.-r. v.il.4::i:".i r.-" rt aLJs-;r.t iii..jkir, nv.iu tacreou 1 it. ?r 1 DWELLIXG HOUSE. . t-e U.ZZ w2 ! t-. -... ajni 1-;. i-... j TERMS. rrr vst ,.f tat r- ir.-...- m.ir to w 1 1 1 K r-1'; -1". ' s -1 tl.3. r- 1 r or ot. ui -: 0:1 x-.ini. ..n ! ...v.-ry ..1 .ire i . o-..t la M 1 i ci- ?.'r. anu i : 1 ' ii'? . a- i.n i-. . i'-.-: i.u-r..a:i.r. j .' -n rir-r:. -?-t i Ki.rCD w. ZIZ-L- ski:.' lrai-.. j Atti.-faey. ' A1 cniT..r. s xo: la re lal a. I. ::r.-i--:r.vl A !;. .p, i'.i'.y c:.a:-i V :jir 1 f .jrt in ir t,;. "..u:i : :t '-ri '--2 ;- :tr .- ni'.itiii ,ni 1' n 'cf -i. ut rT.4-i a ' . ."' - u m ' ir- r tn biT..t ui - r.tTt'T 'f nn: n- wi;; m .zvz-l r.j l.i. i:-:: -r c- AT.-fi't''-n. 'n T".':-!1if. r-br,:a7y tin. 1 . -ie '.'i Sttfirrvi tt-ftiiYl, irt :; A1' A'w:i.tf I f r.w: . tin- ! Ai l r " Lv jn ,e-r " " l. t'1-1 'r : A i':i;ifi K 1 r-; W, Hit- i-r. t.... I . ;-r, l i ; .-;r. ; I'.is'l ri n.t Zt till'. . i.' mC.- p'w"!".l T.r:.; a: i -e .n : i- i- r -x-rn nr - -.n -t. i u '.ay, ie j;-.a jL ; j t-j'.-.a'y. x. ! . a; " .'"- . a. IX . u : u-rr ail A A Til-- ttr.i!-r-ii.! &jiV; brn uti.in:-t A-t-i:-'.".? ; - li.i-w m-r'r ':?i'.T. r.'- o tj t. f t ' ii if .! r-n-- i.' ri.ui-fi i.;s r'lui-i- ia me h-i -l A i- .T.!:i.'-V.r b' : . a.tr":4 J-v " m.: i t . n-fvj n-' i'.t tr t.'x . ai tri ut : 'v .1 i i9 4 m- ,:ir-it a. ." ..1 ' b rriit ,-t S"rr5 r rt. rfi Kr . Ijh "-ffv. i a: ! o a a-iK, . m . uca itrr U ; v rnn J. C. I-' RV. A l-l.UX. A E-i.re .-f T. tt.. .lrt- 1. i.r.'T yi A I .;::'-"?.!--' ti in ;i' e.t'-- rtrv-i t -::ir.i rry. . ntfi- .i-r- ir u i-r- tn-rC AT. I i uii - .-s,.;--! asa.nH I'm . .1 rr--"U- ia.' - iii T a i. i-r.. i f,r tii-- A t o: ' ri;-:.! ;1- :x. . tl Ma-i Tjwt- s.n .anrt ..iia.y. rv, ...c ! hv.i- I-. :; rranie! Er...--r a 11 rvui:.ir.iuisUMi.uiinii- iiaiasu i 1 'Srr.. tk.JMf u'. r .ji:n .-llj. j me s;ne pit -ul taia .i-uT Ais.tir.liau-1 f -'.1.11... 1. wit -it tad 'T- isA.,..:Ay .'ui. ( fr.irwrv at ta .at w.wJ-& -ie- ; M-a, iy nxttaoi iuu-.rmsr. J. ! IT-.iT. Al-iin-staiitfx Aifc.ri-y. A DMIXI.-TIiAT'.R-Si NuTICF- Letier of a!rr lQTra:i.a on th ttt2 ot ?t- :;.: kjh-t of S no:, .1 aavir; ia ru: I & 'iri'tr :i;wi pmnrr -:thi f- i .;y. .r- ksr kier.. .t-a fea. (A.-rw.-i, . -Niiiltfut wm-utf ..'job-!.-.:: ?v w rT :i;-:Bii:v a : ra?H-ji fl -:urm lo 'i-Tlerji amL4rB.r al tSie lm r- '.i a:ae-:a n atKiia or 1 ant wxxt. ; 7 I I p. 1 . th ra aa w a -a m l are be ui ateu.! Vr mmJ t NOTICE. J L;r o( i.!:ntri;.n on t. h.:-- Tir--u r.uitrt u:n urr.ivr.;-!'! tT ija j P"T".. "e aavtr. eu a.-uasttre ! l"' ''', T".f J i "f !,n-a:-'- a. iic.tl.V ....v."..; ; lirNiTR v n r;-s; Ni .net toi.;e of Lr : a ::rmwr.. t, cr S.,ters;t tet'er- of A !i:!ii.-'-u. a m t iteaTio .1. l.rti.. i nrel. ir:Ti"n U a.k .I t( Mii-1 es.'Ale l. 210 iimu: im.t 1U.; Dit:u r m. i .-:i:.x tir '..Hnvr, ..:;n'i7, Jn i:y ' . Be 'ivu.r .l i.ie a-ita.i.-uux u. 3tn.vi tuwu--a:u. E. U COfXTRYM tX. J. E. T .-iT A.J..a.i.-.ur. A'l.rn.i'v. ! jxecutoe's notice. ; Kie.)f Dnn') M. .-!'. !er. la:., of ii.-ue.-va;- iey r.m'L-n, .tii."-s.t ( tetter taa:-.;ri7 ,,n a!..'iT etfate . '-i:ik ren oiik-1 'n iili-Vtc'i.. t bT ;-e ; Pfoer -Lrny. d..'.:. - : -rvr,T inen 'zo'tt I u, e-..- u :u. .-nai-ii-a vrta-uu -"t ui.-s. .- n,, . I ms :,L" -"a.-t '; ii' ts- wi'i pier.t t:.ea J'l.y t a uirtit.. l..r -.i.mDt. on -r . e-..n. wr j ..s. . 1 .. .j . re.fieu.se of lao : ut.-cu:r .a s.-..i t, e. Ml. it. 3. MvSU.-Lt.Ea. . a - CHiMFt".": SAL ; w i I . g- v. (f4 c-.:t;u ritcf FVri F-: !.ii;;..i .. i.. ,t t. 1.)--e w:.; - - '1 '.) p.l;. .iTi r.D.i r, j.i y i:ry ; ,, j T I o''.''- t. p. ".i fcljjirine iJscntsj't real A.. :..e r.v litre inare-S sn-l ..ia.13 of .iehriel ' .ants ..I Jar.ie VV. fc--n-r. l.nr ..-..r. . r nr r ;'.i'l, ii i u-r. ri .n- -I t e'i tit:.o.n-l, i;n tt- a;.cd.-i. in .ii t ;ae Miit L, - - il ualjr-. I t "Tii r- A'l prrf.rt a l!"';v s:i . w:.l r.n.- T.i i ,,,. ., ..r c-nt. ..I ? ... i.nr-.i.v- :,,..r. ..t v,, 4 . - ... u r. K .. ;..w... l..fw-. j W.l: .! - ru..- ! .. , .r rt ( '''- i.!.-' i,ai.i ..a ..r tw-i..r ! V'.l::i W .klll,VLsl Ullt.l ?ti-nir i'.t. i is.Vl.VtI tn. ' " ' -ri a. IV LV. T' ACCMlToi: i:Kr?i "ii F. ; .'.. i.- 1 ;i s, , .-. . s. a;.--ar - - r: 14 :n :. r .Hn. rc . -i..l .lv ..i re- .wry. 1 ...11 M. ..... ;-i tr.H '..r u.:wi. ..8.-11 a.l-t t.ler o js.. t ,,r rt , u .i.. :Cie rVlt .4 v !! -.r. .l.s-rwl. a: t r..-a.Mt va.wt...ii. rif-r.S v-j.t ... 1 iA.ii j ' i- ' '. ri-r-.X B. & B. Our Regular January Sale OF KM BliOI DEK I ES I- Attract::: Special Attention. The VALUES. The QUALITIES, Tine PATTERNS, More Attractive Than I'suiL Are 1 J Ur;p .-rf PiTS:- at S p. A .-xr.vr iiicLr r '.ct 09 a: : :: "it wtr.! 1 r.nt T:vrn -.? Kmb'.rT. "v i-- fc -t .ri-Kia-rre-s.. ;f;; :.wt i La:o :. .' r'f t'T-a F fr.-s w nr,ht h- :. 1 r- ! A -A,.v-L, ?'.'IT!N ; :a toih S. a-I ' ...Cz ?-;-j. not -T' p-. i. ,n x r- t ''; it rar -cM J.--a ii; : A la; mt-.. if .t'iii a. A.a--i Boggs & Buhl, 1 1-5, 117, 113 ; 121 F .V,-i' Kc.-t, :1LLEGHEX P. -I. -X PERFECT CURE ! Only One Ovd hvi; F.i i'in-Tsvo Cun ! ONE KACII WEEK. TWELVE rAf.ES OF DEMOCRAOK Will cure the Tfort Citroutc Ca-? of TartL-aa Crj. CtKnaj.-iice r.ow ar. i l prvjvtrvl for lL-i - O Han i y.inr -H'ar to the ft? 1,'ster cf tilid paper, or eo4 'Jirifvt to as fvT m w m w W fQJ('v OCItJirPr - - r I A L3a M,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers