WW The Somerset Herald E 3 WARD SCCLL. Editor and Propritstor. ..February 10, l'iK. rFiLArtLrniA 1;m two Democratic par ties and bDth will send delegates to the t'ji'eCjarention. It i sill that our iliniater to France, Mr. White'aw Kel, will resign to re enne hi J :ties as editor of the New York T.'i'jane. Thc Louis ana lottery must go. Th republican Congress said ao, nd the United Suites Supreme Court has con tinued the decree. The Xw York Prat tells how a wom an reformed her husband from the amok ij habit. She bought his cigara. He nuked one and quit. "-ci and Jupiter seemed as clop tv-uher aa two levers, but they were 4 '10,0)0,1)00, miles apart. They might have appropriately sung, "Thou art so near and yet so tar." At a meeting of the Fayette County lU-publican Committee, held at I'nion town, Friday, it wai decided to hold their primary election on Saturday, April 16th. Ja-lge Harry White, of Indiana, was en dorsed for Supreme Judge. Wazs Cleveland went ikmth it was chirged that "he was hunting votes." 'o8ibly the reason for the idea was that "he took his shotgun alonff." That has been a favorite method of electioneering in several sections of the South. The House Elections Committee, by Tote of ten tc three, decided the Craig Stewart contest from the Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania district, Friday, according the seat to Craig, Democrat This is the first contest decided by the present Can-trress. and beneficent policies in operation dar ing the last three years, and the welfare and content w hich they have produced are the most conjpicooas features of the t;me ; but the country does not yet en joy the full measure of prosperity which they are capable of enendericj;. The people, we believe, will insist cpon their further development tinder the care of the' party which has created and pro. noted them. It is for the party to decide upon the individuals to whom this con tinuing honor and opportunity shall ba entrusted. That the decision will be wise we have no doubt Thaf it will be rendered in favor of General Harrison is to-day the moet natural expectation. ELAINE 13 OUT OF THE RACE. Notice That H Will Not be a Can didate for President. ( m 0 Thinks It a Fair Law. From the John&wwn Tribune. The Stite Supreme Court having de cided that ifc has no original jurisdiction in the appeal made on behalf of the Prohibitionists for injunctions restraining the authorities from putting the Austra lian Billot law into effect, naturally is nores the main question presented by the appeal. Tbe Pniladelphia L-d:cr says: In spite of the protest of the Prohibition ists, the law is eminently fair. The State or County is to print the tickets to be vo ted. There must be s jme rule w hereby to ascertain wbat names are to oe put on y v ,,EAli Sic am not , candidate for the list of nominees. The general rule is the Pr-id-nev. and tar came wiil not jo to recognize the nomination of every par- S" Co,,Tfntion ty that had as many as three per cent, of J j m-.ke this announc-emerit iu due season, the votes cast at the last general election. : To th - who have tendered rae their aup ....... , , . , ! i-c-t. owe :ncere thanks ail ani rnot If the prohibitionists are ruled out uri.ier ; ' for ,heir ,,-, .n,. Thry (in, i I am sure, make earnest ttTort id the np i rroa"tiinjr rotitest, which is rendered special ' W important hy reason of the industrial and , rir.anrial policies of the Government being i at t'ake. j Tlie popnl.jr decision on thc-e iw.nes is of j great moment and will be of far-reaching imj.oi-;ance. Very sincerely yours, ! " James O. Blaixi. JAWES G. BLa:nL Wasuis:tot, F..Y i). The following let ter waa made -.-jblic to-night : V.hi-..toi. F-h.G. To Hun. J. H. 7'. l', Chairman of the lie- pt'hurau .X-:ti'Hftl Vommittft : The Tifty-tirit Congress has another t-iuraph in the opinion of the Supreme Co irt sustaining the Uw against allowing the Louisiana lottery to use the United states mails. The people are beginning to understand that the Fifty-first Con greas did much work in their interest, and did it well. Senator Teller seems to be in dead ear nest with the Utah admission bill. Bat the people will want t3 be sure that the ghost of polygamy has been downed be fore they grow enthusiastic over another star for the Aug. Utah has long been an eyes-ore to the Nation, and it will be no wrong to i-t her wait "So step backward," is the watchword of Speaker C risp, but Mr. Springer con troll theG'muikteeon Ways an 1 Means, and the D? mocracy will only skirmish this session. The battle line of Urll re form is broken. Springer knows that it is wiaer to retreat and make a noise tl.aa to Sight and get licked. Tbh New York Time is one of the Cleveland newspapers that is getting tired of being banged against the wall It sav: "The sucking dove is a very up roarious animal compared with the Deua o.vatic friends of Mr. Cleveland in these iars. If they are going to 'make a fijht' why don't they begin simewhere?" Fvev a Democratic Congress recognizes that a Democratic majority cannot be trusted to legislate for the country. The new rules are raid to 'we in the nature of a curb rein, to give Speaker Crisp the power to hold the free traders back and prevent them from doing anything that will make free trade an issue in the next National campaijrn. this law they can still present nomina tion papers signed by one half of one per cent of the voters and get the names of their nominees printed. Failing that, they can wr'te the names on the ballots. No one is excluded, but a reasonable and very low limit is put upon the number constituting a party entitled to recogni tion as such. It would be impracticable to have the State do the printing w ith-j out some such limitation. Baker Ballot Law. Ex-Judge Erigtrs at Philadelphia Thurs day presented a petition to the Supreme Court on behalf of Hiram Pewal aDd others, asking for an injunction to prevent the new ballot law f.-om being put in opera tion. The petition requests me -supreme Court to take cogaizmce of the matter ra ther than referring the complainants to the lower court, because of its delay before a de termination could finally be reached on an peal to the Common Pleas. The court was a!-o requested, if it should decide to take olticial cognizaDce of the matter, to tx as early a day for the argument, or hearir.j; as it conveniently could. Chief Justice Paxvon told ex-Judge Brigw to file bis papers, and the court would con sider the matter. Accompanying the petition there was also a bill in equity, under the title above given. It sets out that the complainants, citizens of the United Slates, an I of this State, and as members of the Prohibition party are denial the right of tnuking nominations by conven tions, etc , and of having the names of their candidates printed on the official ballot at the expense of the county, etc., as the voters of the Republican and Democratic parties may, simply because, though in ail other respects duly qualified, the votes of the Pro hibition party polled at the last generall elec tion did not equal the peritntum required by the act. A few days following the presentation of the above petition the Supreme Court de livered an opinion refusing the petition on the ground of no jurisdiction. Thk Republican State Convention has b?en called to meet April 20th, one week later than the Democratic State Conven tisn. The candidates to be nominated are one for Judge of the Supreme Court, two for Congressmen-at-laree, and four Presidential Electors, in addition to which eight delegatas-at-large to the Re publican National Convention are to be elected. The district electors and dele gates will be chosen by the several con gressional districts. TnE Republican primary election w ill b held earlier than usual this years, as w ill be seen by Chairman Biesecker's no tice, published in another columa. The change of date is ' made in compliance willi the parly rules, for the purpose of avoiding the necessity of holding two primaries. The State Convention is called for Apr. 20, and were n )l the date for the primary changed it would neces sitate the holding of a special primary in April for the purpose of electing dele gates to the Convention. March and April may not be as pleasant months as May and June for candidates to make a canvass of the county, but stresa of weather will scarcely prevent any of them from getting in Ihtir work. Free Delivery of Mails. Lecturer Whitehead issues the followine circular : I am sending out to officers uf State Granges, deputies and other workers in our order circulars of information con cerning ''Kural h'ree It!ivery of Miils." Ihis measure was indorsed by the National Grange, and, as far as heard from, at the State Granee meetings lately held. If the Patrons who receive circulars will distrib ute then among their members, and among farmers not members, also enclose one or more when writing letters or sending our otlicial documents, will have them read in Grange meeting?, and the subject studied and discussed, they will ootue to understand that the plan has been tried and proven a success beyond expectations : that it will make no increase of taxes or other burdens fir the people, but will rather place those livinir in viiij.-es and on farms upon an equality with thoe who live in large cities, and bring many bf neii'.? and advantages to a very large proportion of the people of our country. Congress is inclined to legislate in the in tersts of aj;ri( uliure. and will give ear and heed to our just aud equitable requests. Al tar fully discussing this question, and agree ing that it is light, lh;n act as a Grange and as individuals by sending memorials for your Grange, to j our U. S. S'.-naVom, and Members ol Congress, and by writing tbera jeronaI letters on the subject. This is thi way our order bus secured much good legis lation al ready, such as the I:iter-S;ate Com merce, the Oleomargarine law. Experiment Station and Agricultural College laws and others. I will send more circulars to all who apply with stamps for p-ostage, Moetimek Whitehead. irA."..7.' m, T. C. The liquor dealers of New York are try iaz to put through a liquor bill for that State which lias some extraordinary provisions. It i said to have received the approval of the preat Democratic j boss ex-Governor IhlL Italiowssaloons to open at 1 P. M. on Sundays, and to remain open for the rest of the day m.d night. Licvnaes may 1 granted for eaioons to ket p open all niht. and it is wade a misdemeanor for anv oflWr of the law to enter any lit-ensed placeduring the boars when it knot legally open to nolicita 6a'.e of liquor. There is no re ttrieticn in regard to the proximity of iijioons to st boolhous: e cr other public tiuildings. In fai-t, this bill gives the liqaor dealers every thing they might be 4-xpeted to want, which is only natural, t'ouaidericg they drew it op. .Mr. Hi Atst's letter to Chairman Clark eon annoitucia;; that be w ill nM be a can didate, ie as explicit as it is brief. It is more jositive, even, then his famous F.oienre letter- l'or tiiesecosd time Mr. K aine voluntarily declines the Icpabli n h nomination for the Presidency. Hi withdrawal leaves but one candidate in the field Serjamin Harrison. In spe&k ia of the matter, the New Yotk Trtimn iy : " The w;li.diaaal of Mr. Elair.e way not immediately settle beyond con twersy the retuit f Republican Ctarention, but undoubtedly it does, in a iar? Measure, clear the fit! J for Cen ral UarrMon. He Las given the nuxi. try an admirable administration, and be ; it amply rHi'J4 to the great advantage! ol p-wittoa whirl. l thus secotta. The j wbo are most r!uctat la lose the satis Love and Marriage in Japan. Sir Elwin Arnold, who has been enjoying an intere"!;iifT tHp through the United Slates, h: nia ie a cietul study of the conditions which govern the family in Japan and Ha b dies his ideas in a paper called " Love ar.d Marriage in Japan'' in the February num ber of The Coswi-ijtax. The article is illustrated by the ijuintest po-ib!e Japa nese sketches running down the iiJt and across the bottom of each page. An excel lent photograph of V. D. Howelis, serves a a frontispiece, and his work as a writer of fiction i reviewed in the same immber by H. H. Boyesen. The I'.-esiiVnt of John yepkiss VniverMty gives a nij:t practical paper on " Coy and Boy's Schools,'' illus trated by rarUvjns of the tiniou? Attwood. Mural Ilalslead turns buk lovin.y to his catly Lirm days, and tells of the 'Ttfts and Sfiortsofa Farmer Boy." The petroleum iuduoiry fully illustrated ; An Afghan Story by Archibald Forbes ; The Story of the Bra Z:lin Republic by Adorns, Uie minister to that couutry ; and The I..tadi:ig Amateurs of the Uuiied Slates in photography, are o'.i-cr leading articles of the mouth. (tt'uon of vtting for Mr. Blai will cor- j dialif acknowledge that the Freiderit i ieerv( the undivided confidence cf Ih party, aca that be has made the election i i a Republican successor the most ea- j rf"-Beaging piobatU'icr of the present year, j Xnd ;a dorumon with aii Joyal members ol the party, they will ij4 reason ! Killed the Lottery. Ni wOkLxix, Feb. i John A. Morris, the pi iiu-ii-al c rcr and controller, announ ces in behaifof bimelf and his six aoci ales, that the Louisiana State Lottery Com pany has decided to retire from the field. It will not ask for a renewal of its charter for years-, but will, on the coutrary, re f jse i', even if it is voted by the jieopie ol the s'.aie. lie gives the decision of the Uuiied StaUs Supteme Court as the reason for this. Ti e decision rhut the company out of the mails ard crippled its business so that it was im possible loarry it n and pay the Hate of I.uUiar.s an annual license cf il,Z')() without actul loss. At.er consultation wi:b his partners they concluded not to acr pt the ( Jf.-r of a renewal of the charter for 2"; years, 6ct would retire at the ext-iration of their present charttr. ia RU. l '.vca if the people voted on the amendment and de cided ia Uor of renewal the lottery com pany would not accept it. Thiaends thepreat lottery Ghl which baj been going aa in Louioiana tor the past tbne years, and in which the compnny is popu larly supposed to ban spent 5.!tX3, It is dead beyond all reiu'raaioa. The amendment requires that Mr. Morris shall K'ive a bocd of fi.OjO.CM) thirty days Ufora theelpclion. and as be wiil decline to do this it is doubti'ul if there m be any votes rast on the j m stion, or if the voiaa will be legkl if cast, as part of the .contract La ben violated. Nor A si arati-F at washibgtos. The announcement of the contents of Sec retary Blaise's letter was not a surprise here. The belief had been growing stronger ev ery d;y that his health would not permit hi unde-TOii'g the fatijries of a campaign or of undertaking the arduous duties of the Presidency. The peneral opinion seems to be that the only reason Mr. B'.aiu had for del-lining to be a eitnditale was lie condi tion of Lis liea'tb. He knew that he could have the nominaiien by ssyinp the word, and Li; grand record on the vital principles of the P-publiean parly would have insured his elis-tion. it; a iJ'f.on to his ou unevr lain health Mrs. Rain has not baeti vigor ous and urtade-i bein c-tiled oil) as-ist in the duties of th.- While Uouse. While he dies not declare in so many words that be will r.ot aceept a nomination if it is thrust upon him, stiil his assertion that "My name will not po before the Re publican National Convention for the Nom ination'' is considered a positive and abso lute declination. POINTS THAT EXC1TK COMMKST. The letter Las excited more or les com ment on a.-xrount of its brevity, and because it does not contain a direct reierence to the Republican party and its work. It is also a lime disappointing to some ultra Adminis tration psople, who have been prophesying that when Mr. Blaine did wrile a letter of declination it would he in furor of Presi dent Harrison. ILs failure to do so is con sidered in some quarters as direct proof that he does rot entertain the most friendly feel ings for Mr. Harrison. How he could have written a letter withdrawing in favor of any one is not clearly explained by the critics, who insist on getting up a quarrel between the President and the Secretary of State. As far as the letter was discussed this evening 9 out of every lu men have declared that it meant the nomitation of President Harrison. Por the llrit few weeks nine tenths of the politicians who pretend to have close connections with the "inside'' have agreed that the next Republican nominee would be either Blaine or Harrii-on. They also knew that Mr. Blaine was liable to withdraw at any time and leave the field to Mr. Harrison. The PrisMt at has not a clear field, how ever, as the contingent that always believes in a d.irk horse has several candidates. The must prominent are General Russell A. Al ger and Senator Shelby M. Cuilora. A Voice From Beaver Jail. Siskia Fsixs, N.Y., Feb. 5. Miss Louisa Sherlock is one of the handsomest young wotuea iu this village. She was proud of hfr feet, which were small ; but persisted in making them appesr smaller by wearing shoes that were too little. These shoes cause! her to l.sva it.-eTowinc toe-nails which it-j'ncl in a disease of the bone that medical tkill could not cure. It became so Ltttjj(lie f it na ii.rijr able to, walk. T-t w-cW the p'ji'to-iiQ dndsd that ii Hh- ttat thui probability raa be mitt-t eve- There will he an entire change in the po- jrg cuAjld the young woman's life but ! litica caaspfign, the pro-lottery candidates ' amputatioa of both feet, and they were am- PirrsBt'K'.n, February fi. From the Bea ver Jail, where he is serving his sentence for libeling Senator '2 lay, KLtor John Mellon, of the Beaver Sf'f, to-night sends a state ment in reference to his connection with the libel suit. He says it bssbjen his purpose to make such a statement ever since the jury brought in its verdict of guilty, but he de'ayed it in accordance with, the wishes of bis fi-ienJ-s who argued that ii could not operate one way or the other upon the sen tence and would incur the enmity, instead of commanding the respect, of the Judge. He says that the Court iulimsled iu no way, either direc ly or indirectly, that it wishrd for a retraction, or it would have cheerfully boea given. He says that when aked to stand up for sentence he was not even given a chance with the ordinary crim inal to say why sentence should not be passed. NO F.S.MITT TO QCAT. The s'.aleinent further relates the circum stances that induced hitn to publish the libelous nutter, and says that be was prom ised and fully expected important testimony a' tiir tr.al from cta:e Chainuau Kerr and W. I". Her-I, but at the last momeit thy went bo 1c on him. Tois is to account for the continued attacks on Senator (J lay pub lished In the Sn- even up to the day before the trial. Hesitvs: personally I bear no enmity to Mr. lay. I never inrjt binx but were he or his family in need I would befrieud them as rtadiiy as auy family in Bjivtr. Politi cally, I consider him an enemy, an I w hile purt'is the melhoJs that hare charac teriied his political life during the past ten years I shall consider him the enemy of pure politics aud honr-t government." THS BCIwLEY STEAL. Ee fu'iy exo!KTles Mr. Qisy from ail c Hinectiou with the Bardaiey sieal and con demns the way the jury was selec'.ed as an unfair, unparalleled and iniamous practice, lie tij s that with an impartial non-partisan jury he beiives he would have been acquit- t.d. II is not the least grieved that Mr. Quay has been found innocent of the charges and rejoices with Mr. Ij lay's family that the ac cusation ws a false one. He closes by say ing : ' Sjrue of my warm'.1! friends have a.ivl-etl tuc rfjiinst makin such a state ment as this, but right is right, and to tell the truli is alwjjs in order. Trie Pomo oracj hould never cc.untunaijoe an uutrutb or a coward." Bad -Not" In the Ballot Law. IlALni-Hcai;, Ta.. Feb.fi. An erroneously i.-.srriel "not'' in section .4 of the Baker Ballot law. as Irai KTibed. oiErially stgned and published is jnst discovered The sec tion, as criminally passed, read that "Ksch voter's naiiie -ia'l V hv 1 on the voting check !it by the oTiser hn-inp chaire there of a soon as he hascat his vote." hot the ttansrri'jing eierk inserted a "not" msking it lead.. ' Ka h vter i.tme shall not be f bs.id." rip. il if lu-t fu,; je.i ii.l :L)S peculiar erros will ni;eria!:y aif.et rostters, ijS polling oiru-ers are eijtsrie.l to keep cheik lists and chttk o3 voters lo prevent repeating. She Was Proud of Her Feet. iv fmiii-iued by Lis nomination lo o ; CUT HIS THROAT IN JAIL. Murderer Fltzsimmons Commits Suicide In New Orleans. NiwObleass, Feb a. k Fred erick C Eitrr' mmons died in the hospital of the Old Parish prison at 1 o'clock tiiis room ing from the effect of wounds in his throat inflicted by himself. The end was not expected, as a short time before he seemed stronger. New OaLKASi, February 4. Frederick C. Fiixomroons. alias Ambrose G. Budd aud rereral other names who was arrested hare Tuesday charged with murder and theft in Tittsburg, Pa, cut his throat with a knife at 11 o'clock this morning in a cell at the Parish Prison. Tha discovery of the attempt of Fitrsim mons to kill himself was made by Detective Murphy, ef Pittsbnrg, and a Pittsburg news paper man who had called on Fitzsimmons by appointment. When they entered Fita i minors lay on his cot with a blanket drawn np over bis face. Murphy caught him play fully by the foot. At this Fitzsimmoo a leg twitched. Then Murphy went to the bead of the cot and pulled down the blank l. "My God, he's dead," exclaimed Murpy in dismay, "he's cut his throat. The jig is tip." HELD BIS CHILD'S FHOTOuKAr-H. The newspaper man rushed to tbe other side of the cot and drew the blanket down further. The sight was appalling. In his left hand tbe murderer held tightly a small surgeon's knile with a crooked blade an inch and a half long. It was as sharp and keen aa a razor. In the other band Fitzsimmons fondly clasped the photograph of bis o-year-old daughter, which Murphy had given him but yesterday evening. The smiling face of the little one was lost to sight under a dark clot of the life-blood of her own father, shed by his owu band. The dying man had apparently more than once pressed it to bis lips, for the whole card was smeared and bespattered with blood. While Murphy took away the knife and the photograph the newspaper man seut tbe alarm to the prison authorities and dis patched a messenger for a physician. ASKED MllCBt TO LET HIM IMC Fitzsimmons knew Murphy th: moment be discovered his condition. He was per fectly conscious and in his talk as rational as ever. Uh Murphy, let me die," pleaded the man who but the day before bad so jauntily chatted ia tbe prison office. "Don't send lor a doctor. It's no use. He can do no good. My time has come. I have met my Waterloo aud I am ready to die. Step closer. Murphy, so you can understand every word I say. I can scarcely stak. I am dying now, and I say before my Maker, whom I .-hall soon see fat to fate, that I am happier now than any time since. I hare learned of my wife's cruel conviction for a crime which she did not commit. I feel that with me dead it will be the easier for her to secure the pardon she deserves.'' ' Why did I kill myself?" Fitzsimmons went on in a gasp, "Because I knew it was but a question of time b?fore I shall die. So I chose the time myself. The knife I u?d I bad in my possession for months. They searched me, but did not find it. I bad it for tbe purpose to which I put it this morn ing. That was but half an hour ago. THOUGHT HI WAS DYlN.i. "Hold my hands, please. Murphy, and you Mr. Reporter; they are getting cold," said Fitzsimmons, after a little pause. "It won't be long now until I shall have gone. Hand me my little girl's picture again. God hie her," and Fitzsimmons again kissed the face he loved better than all the world, aud as he did so marked it again with blood stains that all time cannot efface, for his weak hands paused on the way to bis lips and the little card fell sideways in the gaping wound upon the left of his throat. "Murphy. I forgive you and all the world," Fitzsimmons continue 1 with his next breath. "I bear no malice toward any creature. But Murphy. I want you to promise me some thing on your word of honor and before your God you have fifty years to live and I pos sibly not fifty minutes. Now, I want you to promise me, a dying man, who can never bairn you or ask another favor of you, that you will nse your best efforts to secure a pardon for my wife. That is all I want. I say it with my dying breith. Now, won't you promise ?" nrrr riVK at knit s fkouise. That was more than Murphy could stand. There were tears of manly sympathy in his eyes and there was a tremor in his voice as he took np the blood-covered right hand of the man who bad deliberately killed the beet friend Murphy bad in the world and had almost ended his career, too. "Fred," he said, "I'll do it. so help me Goi. Yoa shouldn't have done this thing on me, but it's too late now to mend it an i you and I ar; square with each other. What I can do for your wife I will do. I can't say any man no in such a time as this." Fitzsimmons did not say all this of his own volition, nor in a continuous stream of talk, like be was wont to in health. Some of it came in gasps valuntarily and some in response to questions. By this time the surgeon w ho bad been sent for came, and Fitisimmons talked no more during the day. HTZSIMM0S5 LEWES A LETTER. Fitz-immons left a long letter, addres-ed to C. II. Fitzsimmons, William Fitzsim mons, Chief of Police (i aster. Times-7no- cr'iL, t'intyune and citizeus of New Orleans, in which be says : "The Sunny South and the Crescent City carry none but the most pleasant recollec tions in my memory. I have pursued crime with its fatal consequences ; my liberty is again jeopardized, and as liberty or death is paramount in my mind, I prefer the latter to. imprisonment, disgrace, slow death and dragging further in the mire the eood name of honored and rcspirtei relatives. Mv wife, Lucy Rebeeca Fiu-iniaiocs, was im properly convicted in Allegheny Court House of murder in the second degree through a perjuring detective and a preju diced jury and judge, and is still imprisoned Knowing that I am about to hurl myself into eternity, I solemnly declare that my wife is innocent. I etfeeied my escape from Alieghenv County Jail becaase I taw con viction before the trial began. The bright, sunny at tnosphere surrounding my soul is replaced by gloom an! a sad heart that only death can alleviate." The remains of Fitzsimmons were interred In St. Vincent de Paul Cemetery, far down ia the French portion of New Orleans, at 3 o'clock Friday. Tbe funeral was ordered by tae coroner, who selected the grave, only a few detectives and newspapermen attending The colli a was a plain wooden one, and no steps were taken to embalm the bodv or prepare it otherwise so as to preserve it fur identifies, 'ion. Mrs. piUimmnr; brtthed a prayer of thanks when she learned of her husband's death. Tbe suicide of the murderer has aroused a great deal of sentiment in Pittsburg in favor of a pardon for his wife, who is serving an eight years' term in the Riverside per- itenliary for coinplicty in the murder of Detective Gilkinson. Many of the officials are in favor of a pardon, and it seems proba ble that tbe board will be appealed to. Had His Wife Arrested. Eighteen months ago, John Matreson, of Donegal Township, Butler County, Fa , read an Blount of hV souip mn had become Wi;H-lo-do, by letting biawifactas barkeep er for bim. He made op bis mind to give the plan a trial, and so purchased a keg of whisky. His wifo sold him the liquor by tbe dtink, charging him fifuen cents a glass. John was a good customer and tbe bank ac count began to grow. This continued until Mr.and Mrs. Matre son bad a quarrel and decided to separate. They did so, and f;r three months have not spoken to each other. Yesterday morning John weut to a Justice in Donegal Town ship and wanted to make an information Btpu'ost pis wife, charging Drr w;ln fam!,. tn liquor to a man of intemperate habjta, fei'iion Sunday, apd wjihout a license. Xbeyusi!vre.rutdLo1si. the informatioa until be eou d corsjlt tome of tbe attorneys at. i'.tiLitr. StewartThrown Out. Washisctox, Fe. 5 The House Com niitieeon Lleniou-to-day in the contested Pennsylvania electin case from the Twenty fourth Congrcssiosl district of Cra'g vs. Stewart, decided in favor of Mr. Crai, the Democratic contestnL. The vote stood ten to three, Messrs. Hughen and Doaa Repub licans, concurring titb tbe Democrats of the committee in theirindings. Dont Quarrel. With people for faniug when they suf fer with Rbeumasm or Neuralgia; the pain is simply terrilc ; no ancient torture was more painful :but people ought to be blamed if having I&eumalitm or Neuralgia and won't use RedFlsg Oil ; it baa cured hundreds of sufleres and costs only 25 cents at O. W. Bei.f(.rd'9lrugstore. The Ccrpe Ran Away. Chicaoo, III., Fa. 0 A colored man, William Long, barred himself in jail, waa cut down pronouced dead and the body wax taken to a nieoral hospital. This would be good subject to work on, boys," said tie surgeon. "I've been looking for a nigge- 'or some time." " He seems too la; for tbe table," said an other ; I think 11) at him in two and place half of him in the ober room." At these words the. supposed corpse jumiiod from the taile, and before the police or physicians rouk recover from their as tonishment leapet out of the window, which was on the scond floor. The police ran down, and, aft a chase, captured Wil liam and carried bin back to a cell. A Ha-ca Fight. Tbe combined foea of the weather dur ing the winter seaisn are expected to de stroy health. Cougls and colds attack us, which. If neglected, result in Pneumonia and Consumption ; tiese diseases usually re sult seriously. Sen! for Fan Tina, the great Cough and CoceumttionCure, and save doc tor bills. Trial bottles of lm-Tina free at G. W. Ben ford's Drugstore. The AdjutantCeneral Dead. - Adjutant General William McClelland died at his hotel n Harrisburg at 4 42 o'clock last 8unda; afternoon. He hail be;n a severe sufferer the past few days of malignant uli-erationof the stomach The exact character of thi disease was not sur mised when, many veks ago. General Mc Clelland was compiled to forego active participation in the .utiesof his department and go to the hospitj for treatment. When he went to Old Poiut Comfort a month or two ago fo change of air to sup plement medical treament, he soon showed such a decided gain n strength that it was hoped he would recover A Sister ror A Bride. Hi-bo. S. !., Feb C A betrothed couple made the startling hscovery a few nights before their intandid marriage that they were brother and sster. The girl, whose reid name was llelet Williams, went with her mother to livo w ith a Mrs. Todd in California, during tie late war, the husband and father baring keen killed. The little son went to Cliiea.ro nd was adopted. His name is II. W. Willims. He and his sisttr met in Chicago two years ato. The gir. was known as Helen Williams Toil J. Te two were from the first good friendj and afterward were engaged to be married. An examination of some old letters of her mother opened Miss. Todd's eyes and they then discovered their relationship. Good IMevsS No one, tiiio it willing to adopt the r..i:r-' ue-d f lone uulieted iiu twils. ear ! uik-U". !!iip!-.-s. or oilier cutaneous rmi Lou-,. TIi'e ar -the result oX Nature's e. li.il to ejK I (susuiiou and etlete null r tlie LUnhI. :uiil show plainly that the s;, it (in is ri. Line.; it .!! through the skin ol tu.ifiimv rtineii it as the legitimate won; o( the liver and kidneys to remove. Tore more these organs to their proper lunrlions, A? it's ,s:u sai'ariila is the melit-ine required. That no other I loml-puriliur ran compart with it, tltouMinih; testify ahu have gained Freedom from the tyranny of depraved blood by the us. of this medicine. " For nine years I mas afflicted with a skin disease that did not yield to any remedy until a tri'-nd advised me totryAyrr's Sarsa pariiia. With the ne of this medicine the complaint disappeared. It Is my hellef tint CO other tiltxsl meilieme could liavs edeeted so rapid anil complete a cure." Andres 1. 'Jsri-ia. ('. Virtona. Tamaiilipas. Mexico. "My face, for years, was covered with pim ples and humors, for whieli 1 enr.ld And no remedy till I besrau to take Ayer's Sarsapa t'lla. Three bottles of tins crest Mood medi cine effected a thorough rure. I coufi leuuy recommend It to all suffering frcro similar troubles." M. Parker, Concord, Vt, Ayer's SarsaparSHa, rncrActD rv OK. J. C. AYEE & CO., to-re, ! -Suid Lv Tr.i;uia. (i,ixj. Worth .ia tsrtt'- RIFE'S HYDRAULIC ENGINES. V5 -, F if?? 5 m These machines raise water 20 fefet high for every foot fail on the machine. They supply from 2 to 70 gallons of water per minute, and will raise to any height up to 200 feet, and any distance np to ten miles. They are especially adapted for furnishing water for small towns, facto ries, steam mills, dairies, and for irrigat ing purposes, Each machine is GUARANTEED for 01 days, without money or note, and when paid fr they are further guaranteed for ope year. Machine bare been purchas ed by the followidg named gentlemen, whom we refer to by permission : M. L. Shaver, Coleman's; 8 K. Metzler. Metzlere ; A. M. Cramer, Caselman ; N. D. Hay, proprietor of Hay's Park, a summer resort. Summit Mills. The above are all Somerset county people, and are well-known to our people. Ed. AVoy, Gen'l Ag't., PirESVILLE, FA, NOTICE. VAttreb bfcror.v eiren that th fnlhnrln ner. K-ni have SUsi anoiieatlons for Liuuor License in my ott:ce, ad turn tho sums will be presented to tie ( stun for allowance on Monday, February 2.3. l-OU Edward Sickiow, Addlsoa Tcwnsblp. Charm A. Mitchell. - JoKpa s. Zimmerman. Berlin Borouirh. Joseph Watcher, ouemaurh Tuwhsliip. Scott steuer. Confluence Borough. Thomea H. Smith. Thoma. . WiiiUmn. Ekllck Town-Mp Nt!inle Blitier. .Ueyenxiale Soroush. J. C. Heed. Rohen iiaihrie, " John H. Wieei-7 " " J's ph fehrccfc, Quf rmhonlnr Township. Mry b'jcimsn. Hockwd Borough. C. T. Ky. Salisbury itoruueb. Heurr l.j-ehtl, - - EOvar Kyle, Somerset Borough. 3. annra. " Elirs A. Tarmaa, " W ;iliam H.'T.yman. " Tosrwfcin, Jonu h. lj,te, swciiown Bujou.b. BIilUI I lej; ' - Ki Kloitneii, Summit Township, liaac A. Jeaklna. Lrsina Borcuh REPORT OF THE COUNTY AUDITORS OP SOMERSET COUNTY, PV. From the First Monday of January. 1831. to the First' monaay 01 January, ioo- Si: TOIIX IIAMER, &., Treasurer of Somorsvt Ccr.nty, Ta., in J Accoiut with the Count r of Somer.-t. RECEIPTS ID Tl. For Taxes Eecei veil from Collectors of State and County Rate for the years 1885. '87, '83, 83. '90. 91 : ooixscroa. I PisTHirrs. Countjr SpecUl ... w t No. I Knnk Nickelow- Kliaa siiHrie.. a Kitas tturirie 4 i-urire Kofrle Henry G. liar till.tr cntctaneld T.Ltti A. lll'Hilti siW. K. MtMimain. J. J. Fols 1" A. J. Moner.... II A. H. kulnmao 1 Nilomos Jmtjr 1-t Tbouuu tiallalier. 11 pcrr? Iluisrll -.. is William BurkBoider..... 1 J. K. He U P. II. .V.xire. Is Conrad Ueall ... IS Adam SpaiiKJ J I'. J. Set-nler. Si V.J. Kollrr Miuuel 11. WtHt laker... i t.srrctt Iteain a Tboaias Uiuifler. H. A. Ilaiora. trS H. S. koQiz SI I M. LaailHTt Alex. Huittou K. K. Fulfil ' E. E. Poirii 81 H. L. Marts ii J. J. Walker al II. K. Snjiler 'A san.utl Jmly S Tnouias Wo-mIs. J. C. KirtlH J ivtrr Knt-iiwia ss Frank V. AnWraou t liavwt L, W iil 4" J..UB H. An'eDf 1 Kainuel IjinlM:rt C 1L Ankrnr J Jiwrph P. ts-.hler 44 w. r. Allison 45 jona II. AiiWciiJ 4 . B. Newiuaa 4 Harruiin libD ...... 4s Samuel Lamift. I 4 wi Kmnlt NleHrlow 1 lltnry Dorscj M D. H. Klslcr fienrj l.umtiert M A. H. Olilcr M Henry f. Nlltenberirrr. ' W". IC M slDlatn ....... 7 Cyrua A. Voarler as i. J, Folk J. C. Keraer. Ol A. A. SKMlcr - '1 A. II. kuaUnan A. C. AukcDy i J. W. Ma9-r 4 oito Lirenta Wm. Burkhulder 11 U. Herkey n. U Mili-r. A. C. Moore. '0 4. W". heiin K. J. Foilcr II John T. Uj.llg Ti A. W. Lowry x S. W liliuter .... ?1 iiarretl Kcaiu T5 T. Z. KlDKr 14 M. II. Wiviler ; s. x knonta L. .M. Ijiniticrt N. B. slctintr S" F K, Puull si 11. L. Maria..... M lvter L. Milicr. sis'jobn II. Snyder.... ........ s4. Aaron Cotn-r si Edward kregar ti. H. Letiharu St Peter knetriem. fute. Addison township. Ailraheny 1 townabip. J .. i - Berlin Bomoirb Hroihersvailey lowustiip.. ll:- township .( ,uemuKli u.wiw.ltp. ll miduciK horougB. ,Elk Lick lownliii. t.reeDville towuauip. ijefleraoa townslnp -Jennerslown tpiruugn. iJcliuer township 'fjinnitr lownsiilp. ! Luwer Turkrttia Ujwnalnp.. lMiifird tuwuainp.... 1 M lilihcrrrek 'owunhip .MeyeriKlale Imriutcu. Northampton township...... New Cewreviile noroMjrh.... New ball iinnre boruugn.... 'Oirie towuahip. Fault towusnip tiiemauou'.ii township.... kickod itonaian. Sa'isiiurr boriHjjra iMlSih; lownsllip .. Soiuerwct iMtrtrtiirb ihoinerset N L, township.. .1 - .... 8owthampcon township..... , .stooycreek township...... :Htoyslowa rwftMJie!!..... .... ismiiruil township. .Il'uper Tarkerfo townahiiL ' rrsioa Nirimirti IWeliershurv ts.roufftl Trains Ixiruuirh 'sto.siown lorouirh ..... ls, . iueiiiab'iflluz liwnbii. Slonycreek lonihlIw . Lower Turkevfcx lownsiiiu New Onirevihe hoMuga... , igs . trie litwnship. , ineniabia:iiii( towoahip Salisbury borotisch- . Sotuemrt township. Muuycreek U'usbip. Tirtal Tax received a auove A'Mism - . Allegheny - ... 'Keroii Iko .... ... hmttiersvailey ...ltia.k . ..tOHieinauirh ... 'CunOiience tmro. . .Jt'asselruan toro ... Kik.iek ... lauhope ... .t.reeuvilie ... Jeltci0 ... Jeimenown Uro ... Jerner ...Larimer ... Lower Till key fit ... ' I indln ". ... MeTers-lale lart ...iVl'l.llecreek ... Mlifor-I .. New Bailimure Iwru. .. J NorTLamplou New Ccn'.re.ille Istu. ... 'tie ... I'aillt. ...tuinah'nintr. iltm-vwisKi s,rii .... ... 'saiiRitury lH.ro Mia.te v.im-rsei ro SfiiuerHet .. s.Hithauij'l'in .. .toiif '-rrk- ..;tortowu horo ..'Suu.imr ...I'iHH-r Turkeyfoot .......... .. I rsma iftro .. WeUrraourg loro i Total tax re.-elved in lsl ' aim s;ss ial Us hroUKht over State -j - 1 ..unit t-irlSK), Ac. I - Special - -I " t-iate - " i ;s t XI, 131 Tsi 1W 7 t-M II"! wt w; to m; lJi IKI' 10TJ Si 123 m sj T! ae o ii S7 1 14; i Ml U Xs 10 hs luo ou 1S5 11 it: tn US M 41 fc-s S til b 157 H Vf 3: Si 41 1 lt3 4.1; 143 1J 03 14D Wt 44 !i M 4l ll ;u ni 44 W 14 ! 4 01'. i 3 53 ! 14 16 mi i 3 1M ' ST! Ou! 43 7S $ IS 4 : 4-'., 4 si 34 M . 71 &s;i I7i 77 -as! 1 71 as Is; 3 o ii ii ;5 t t 4 57 f IU; SO s "', 14 4.1 i JO ill 7s s t Si 41 I tO 9u 74, 4 4 41! W II 74 tss 10 V 14 11 11 Xs s io ;j u a v. 1 14 S6 14 Ou 11 M it n ts' as w 't 47 i t-S 74 ) 141 ) i .1 ) hi 44' 7 17 M IS St 7l ft ' it M il I 74 0U s is, t S 1M Ml l 31 15 W t 4t MW 33 IU (1 11 77 W 41 I S 07 t Alj 7 us 17 oo ii ;ui 77 t 0A; .' i s I vt 1 jsn liatner. Kq., Twtrer hi tse i oa-i'v cr o:.tt- . trirs si: i Onvs ,f s, tad. W i.iam il if, !., ft-r rwa-v and l lerk of tt- t nr A :. f - rw m th -he sal- .uiti r smic-tiM'i -' s" Si!. Iaiak ssi-r.J. t toe Count v if Sur-.eriK t. w;Ci sji.i (,, f . 4.S.s.iit!nr! I'. s.-r. C'luuiy . !iajau"c-::er cf n in: i ..f inirrs:. w.-s aj,,' S. iersel. jUl Gec.'ae F. kinirae', C-muiy (.--n-ia-.'si acr of tUe Cvua'y of S,aier.T. t);j. r! iam F. I'S), r-iiin'y Corn:.. ;.. er of ttie 1 Cly i.f s-.a.er-- Ssueret. Ail for the ye or emliDj Hie at n tv rvf J inuarr. A. r. 'WJ. .in 1 we ft..-sr rcr-'(T a:;i ;. ia iMiance otr ihe said inn''- t "I K 'ii' r-t fnni J'..m lisn'r. Ka . t .r-jr.-r 4 .( thmisan-l aix hundrei and i.uy-rime ovslars aati niaetv rn:a t.sit ' . r-. j t.t Vj x ,' atve. ami s hers, were dmy i;ui.iiiU'! u aptk-r Before la Auui..r, at in. ,lw! oa ami pr.siui-ed iheir tssjks. viKji-nc-s. ur-lers. h.lia ami papers. In testiaviov wnerrol we Have uertunu art our Hau l and aTxrd our f-j , Of Jacuarv, A. U. !-4i. Aiteat r. r. rt-i . iiF;; A. C. lioLaVRT. - HHiV. smi.-:-f-i Clerk. j isu. l. V.W CoSMi-IOXKB?.' (,j-r ?-Sr.T. !., Jaiiu...y ..,.' ' Vt't, the Comnils..eis of Soinerser r cimy, in testimony of tie crreciacs f.r it,,. . I ' port, bert-ijy order ttie uuie to be pu...'.r L '? -si-s c.EO. F. KIVMt- Arteat s t Ki. I . ,i, -.. tU.Wllsn, K. i.,i Cierti Cott.iu;...--.. C73 4C :iS4S; i.-M 1346 Oh 7llt 41' 7S lll Tit W 4'M so; Kl 4- J!7 5 UU 47 11 151 ! ra sai 417 4i ' ttud no i 44a w " (10 ;s tail s.m On1 ll'J 2s: : us- 3TS ISI 1.5 U71 J 1 T.'.'i .SI Hi l Xfil s 711) UU lltai uu Ml, 414 t' ieMi w.j ITS l !.- 117 Ol) lli t M UU 3791 U: Sir. 45 i 4MS Is S73 4.1 Kits V. .41 l .n 4.1 til lt 414 on; ss w 401 41'.' 7' U", s s; S.l UU H. in )u u 4 i'. liw vt. u ou ! 1-.-, uu! : on US no . w . tt Uf; U Ulli 3S Ybt 1:7 77! 4S ft) 44 0! t:' VII' SI". ' l ou tfl in S it "Nit 7.1 V4U IM 4l 0 IS w. 7 77 3-S4 13 S OS tflrl c T7JS III TJ ?-:t U4 I'J i.". Il t W l.Vt UU S S3 47 Is list SU TL Tti 'S 4 IS 4-. S Ik. Ill) I") ; . . o Jl 7H 1 7 isi 6t 71 46 S3 91) 74 isl HO Su '0 41 i. i i 10 ; 1.1 lii n S4 M Sf!a 4.1 ! 54770 ss' I Grand T'.'al Taxes received aa aimve carried forward! M To a in' Mint Tax collected Itrtnight over ; - ttedeiuptiim nwiuey. unsealid lanU in MeyerfcU'e Hor. Com- Ledger pp. 177. 17S, w - - iMummi iwp. twrs.airei......... 'I " Mnnev reeeivel from tten. J. Blu-k, Esq., the retiring Treaaurer t 1 pavtm-ntsno David Kaii- elmscB n e 4 l!0.uo W Jacn.y received Tax (i.ar.lnen in Kockwood borooen. 4 - Keturne.) I sure ua'aiH-e of Male tax due the County Keiletnption tract in nsine of itermart kcceive.1 troni sale of Jacob V. ttt'a personal property 7 KcienipiKW iiover lots in Metersuale borouga. s l:eteiel oil JtwanxweMcr's n.ne V F.rilesk in Comiuuwionera' Ottlce. H. " County CoramliMliinera' che.-k of April 1st, l-ai "... lm m rax ajt cosu redemption of ir-t in name of Woiierauerger ia Summit twp l,r KeIeioitH sieln irnci. Hn.theravai.ey township. l"3 lirfiev l.rrowel illonarfe ti lv4. Ke-ienipllun mmiey W ui. Bell tr-t in l.inrolo town-Mp li-S Money received fniio -nierset stan'tard for old carpet m - F, rent Arbitration Konrn from Ittas. KinimeL. K Kita K. Davis doe ami ow'a los Augustus Sweias Hue atxl coaia I - Tax Keairl for Lins;a loweship IU 14 State Tax lsl. Male Treasurer a warrant Countva snare 1:11 t. .4 Redemption money ircl in shaJe iwp., m nameol W. t lark.. 11 4 . 44 ng Barnbart'a cuat 11314. trim Boronab Lm0.- Lv-ensea for itseof omaiy 1 14 44 Township 4 lis 4. - Bal. lavea on I'nsejteil lands recM Jk paid bv Treaau'r. la 1I 1 118,44 - 44 m Jane Wintira nn luraeiUUBltuuor uniawfuilv 44:5 is fcT7i M It S3 s s7 taoti tt 30 nu 3 is Vji 1: is St OS 17 . Kssi i.u 4 S 14 S lau Co i 7i DO 1 mi 3S Ou ill iu in -i r.i &i 30 on S60 U. ISI , 7-. 49 SO u . THE NEW WHITE FRONT BUILDING ! No. 113 Clinton-St, Johnstown, Pa. -GEISS OLD STAI, NOW (H IXN;-. LEADING STORE OF THE CITY to urv YO un LEY GOODS, CAEPEfS, L1S0LSHS3, FANCY GOOES, K. With Economy and Profit to he Customer. Come a; .; Jas. B. Holderbaum, HAS JUsT r.Kri:iVKD A CAR LOAD OF THE Hench & Drumgold ALL STEEL FRAME SPRING-TOOTH HARROW which is a wonderful improvi-meat SPRING-TOOTH r, r n harrow. Teeth ty.ii. k!y aJjuste.1 by onlv liKwctiii'; otie nut. The best TOOTH HOLDER1 Total receipt of Somerset County for A- D. 1: 44 i To lUlan.-e due the County of Somerset I From this deduct amonnt of doable cHartna Com'ra Led. J, and Treasurer Books... ' I Amount for which Jndgiaeat mnat be entered t EXPENDITURES CR ! i" By n ll 44 ISI 44 IK i 114 n It it;- lis' 11V 13M 131 : 131 :xi VM liii :a 13 140 141' 44 14J - 1471 4. 44 44 14. 44 14d' - 147 14 44 IIS u lis) 4. 1.11 4. M' 1 all' lit 1.K b 137; 4. - 140. 4. 1.' 4. lei ; 4 1J 44 la1 4. 14 '..- 44 lo4 u 17! 4. 1.-.! leo 17wi 4. 171i 44 17i! - 17J' 4. ,74 4, 17i W n 4. 177 1 uu' 4.1 amount or ler for Assewors' and Assistant AiMsaors' pay lewers pay " u Tutuves p.tv ' t'ouiniiksi-iueni pay S. I', shober fT.-.i " ;. F. Kiinmel 7i " " w. f. i n; soi 14 w Corr.ni'in wealth cta. M " New briilKes. 44 u luqueMiairti .lead bodies , lTiaii:ig and adverlisini. K e. lion expense KeKiiis to Court House..... Kxpt-nseaat - Bepairstn Jad J.ul expense-! Kittd .laniairea. I'latni-t Aiif-M-v fees. Nil.lie- Uoria.s , cmsiaoles' returna Fuel. heaister' fees t ham Carriers pav l'roth-KK.tary afee. TI.'J. linruer' xlOllioaal kill W.H Sanner a kid County Auditur pav sett'.etneni l- s I". I. Braat her. ' il. Snafter w 4. O. Hav 71 . C'Hinty n.litor Clork, pay eiileuienl 1--00 Any - - - Auditor t nublio accounts pay "niui.ain jivr iravcliE expeuaes. S.tllp "' daii l avsu-taH1 pay July t'.-nimnk.H.uer1 pav VI extent Frnltentiarv bill - Shenff'a l.i II , futereaton -jrrowed inouey , luauniuce. ....... lisr liiMne to taiance accoani ' ;rn.i Jury CouMaule' pay Tale-mea Jiin.ra , Brulire rcnair BaM.nir jurors leachera' County Iastituie Kerards .' " Jail janitor's pav .""11111. B.no b-nroweii niouey ............ . ......1 iMxmnnt li'japital IlarTisburg - M"'.". '.".".." Moritanza Keforro School New tieilioB .Ijort. iitvt '.''. Bndae lnspe.-tioa iv. i uies retaruW. H untui ykm Ketoiwatory ."."..I." Mooey pa'ii .', Jury t otui4.iskae-it)erk, pay t.ranO Juri puy CukLiisatiuM-ra Attorney pay 4ieU'vrapBr' pay Court crier' pay " " CnmiaW-oer cierx1 pay. Traverse Jimssi' pav Court Uouae Janitors' par I btaliouery aud l'oatage..J t . Treasures Commissi.- a i,- pj. en, a ljinM 44. Amount over charn..'. .... Ey balSrVA va U Cckin'y ol Suel.".V.V.U!!.' 07 ; ii lo. 44 1W Uu -teJi 50 174S S4 4-7S i-. !55 77 v 70 o-:s -ISO 75 S: 77 lu!5 7 4-SI 1 54 U itvs un 40 W ijj 57 tm IS 7 si 7 iM luot) 61 507 sr. ao on 15 Ml 13 So l.) l S O 4 147 JO 4--ii 64 S S7 571 1H li Ui Si 4. Wt n: SI ku ti 44 194 W 1 -a u . a: 43 11 CO 00 11 uo t; u "1 41 5 TV) 5 40 1 !4 4)1 H MiV Si! W 1 11 14V 170 UO i t 0 145 50 w-o on s oe :s 65 Oh Sll 55 Ever Invente.1. Tlie tooth is dt-1.1 in sitiiiii by a R.it. h.1!, wl'ii wliicJi it ran i-!j.:st ed so as to wear fmm lo to 1 inches otftlie r.int of the tooth, wiiii Ii is four or live time as much wear or sen ic xs ran he .b'..i:L.ed from any t;,.rin-t.xjt!i harrow lti ti -'cu t tali and cxamiae tl.Ls urrow. JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM HEADQUARTERS -FOR- Sugar Makers' Supplies, SUGAR PAN.-. ?CO0r.-, ULTKETS. SAP DUCKKTS, SYKUP CAN'S, Ac 4. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Cooking Stove?, Iuine?, Tinware, Granite Ware. Hollow Ware. Pumps. Iron Pipes, of any size or length, cut to order. CSpecial attention given to Roofinj, S-ioutinjr, and Jol-bin. V,'c handle a superior quality of STEKL ROOFING, on wLioj will lie pleased to quote price. Paul A. Schell, SOMERSET, PA. . Ss 141 ft Sl 17 (- t 4i.ar ai AV ?n SAJ,fi W Prothonolary ad 3 CTerk of the Court cf Quartet- Reaaiop 1 1 and Qyer Teiiuiuer of the County of Somerset, Pena'a, in acconut r.h Somer aet Coouty for A. D., lt)91 : Xa ' 1 To Amount ihown by Debit side of Bill... t By Amount order boned to W. H. fanner. CR. 'PR. -. I1SS 61 I I . lions aii ll'OS Cl tlOO-l u SAIAHOOOD. Tjx., Sheriff of Somemt Otuitj-, Peuna, in account tt ith Suiutrset L Count-, A. D. 2SJ1. 1 To amonnt shown hy dibit ahle ol Ml S By amount orders to Isaiaii irnxt, SfteruT rut 12 flSU 1! 1 ;fi'M et ti C SOOBEJl, County CouimUaiouer, in account witii So-oerst Co-mty, lfJl. 7J4 CO G 1 To airreirate mil orders recM by Com. ShUr. ate lertfrr r By i.o uajsae! vices at iM, a jier Co-aiawatooer Ledger, Val. 1 $ 735 Ou f 7J5 to t 135 ea EO. F. KIMMEL, County CsmniUaioner, in account -with Somerset County, XS1. 'Zt 00 . , - ....iipinni or'irn re u nv . I'm. -.mnirl, see Le4lgsr, I... By i.'Uiseerice,5 $3 , a jier Couimiastoner Leilgrr, VuLH. 'iua, $ 77 t 77 tw yM. F. THL, County CoronjissioDer, in account with Sotnauet Coaaty, 1891. 1 To ain-re itnonnt or.ler refii by rom. tBl, e U"hr 3 t By ii day aervirea i fs , a per I'ominiasjoner Lr-ier, VoL .. I $ 901 M ta tj iiMttiaiia JKDEBTEDKESjJ of Somerset ConttT, on the 4th day of .laBiiftrr, A. D. l Ta amount fko.l ln.teh.-e.lneM aw rxmmistiooera' mtngte... r T auiiuuil Ub'.alaa liag artier 1, Mn, iiai I j' f!S,0V ! i7l! ii Hi,K IT WK. the ttmleraurnetl Aaftirnra oi the front w nf i - ... . . . u..k - do oertlfv tkat m T.Ti t, lz, r TL r?.r. ""r. ' TT-1"- I ' "f!il-,r: ''it"- o' April. !-. wemotat. in aeat of J;iH. ul tit County of aomeraet. on the "ourttt day ol Jauuary, l.s-x, aaJ after bnui mwnrn. Jut :uui, .ljaat, aud aeibe tfc everal account reuirel Uy lav, attreealiiy lo In aeveral Act of At,7) y an.l Mjpptruk-mie Urr to, auo aooniinf iu ihe beM of mi Jutlcmeot, aa kao k.lre. aua aiiiir. and latt PxotiMtt m auue ir.'l errjeet s-RT-nie-It Ot 'tie lolt-nfili n.-.-nni--. '-- - ia- 4V414-B "YOU PAY US A VISIT, THE VISIT WILL PAY YOU " THE PEOPLE'S STORE, Fifth Avswue. PITTSBURGH. "The Kirty Bird Cktclurs he Wor .u," an.l th Kirly Bird wO! 1 tae I: iriil: -a HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Ourfarr. and Upholder IVprtmfnt i always ronze-te.1 wiih tie '"-rii-h of March and Apri1. To aviil this, an.l to in.).).-- :K..le to huy ear'y f offer 5i-C!4il in-lncenit-nis tiurlug FELiKl AUV ia Carpets, Curtains and Upholstery. Table Linen-.. Coddii?. Shectinjr, Dlankct?. Kte. It w i'l I".r you to come to the City. If yoa arc unable to come, we in vii your correspondence. CAMPBELL7& dick, M. 83.83. H'r. 81 FlfiU A.Tenu?, PITTSni'B " YOU PAY US A VISIT. THE VISIT WitL PAY YOU- We & HUGHES & CO. 1 X. Paca Street, BAiTIMOKK Ml' RFCEXTERS OF GItAIX.UAir, FEED SEEDS iT POTATOES. i . t ; i j i ' i i: ? i I i: !; i i i I I 3 ' i II i : J!f fc .r"'Vniern yanl Bank, PbupVt BanV. Mertantilt J -J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers