A Wicked Fraud He attracted cumulerable ttient ion, even in Chicago, iierdcformitiaiid beggars are at every turn, for tiie terrible character of his injnrr. liotlx legs had been taken off at the thigh, leaving hardly a trace of even a stamp. He was planted on the sidewalk cf one of the buey Wert Side streets a few dav ago, leaning back against a pile of lumber that lay at the edge of the walk. Without the support he must have lort hia balance, for he used no crutches, and it appeared that his Lands wire the only propelling power he could use. The poor r retch's overcoat was longer than he was, and the. skirts of it were spread out around him on the walk, while before him lay Lis Lat upturned for aline. He needed the aid of no verbal appeal. Everyone noticed Lim, and almost all gave of their substance. A gambler dropped in a dollar and felt that he bad earned luck for a week. Tretty girls and their attentive companions reduced their pocket money. Even an Italian fruit vender paming dropped a dime in the Lat with a thought that this was Lis Easter offering, if a little late. Con tributions were rapidly transferred to the substantial leather pocket in the ragged overcoat. The man seemed to be getting uneasy. At last the hat was emptied and returned to the other po&t of service on his Lead. Two men came Lurriedly out of the store in front of hich the begSr hd been transacting business and walked over t a pile of luaibcr. "Get out," said one to the cripple " We want to hustle this lumber into the ba.se oieut. And the deformed wretch placed Lis Lands on the pavement, gave a Litch and a scramble, and drew out of a coal hole a pair of excellent IfgR, terminated by equally serviceable feet, which had been resting on the pile of coal nnder the hiJewaik. Several dollars' worth of the coin of the republic jingled inhis pockeU as he entered the double-hinged, back action doors of the nearest institution for the amelioration of arid suffering. Painting the "town Red. Hugh Slicer.of the old linking firm, ;reathoue A Slicer, told me that the laconic term, " painting the tu n red," grew out of a little argument between Jakey Williams and a luiuer named llogers, which took place on a snowbank before the door of the Fa! ion saloon in the spring of 1S"5. Certainly the town was painted red, and remined till the late ppring carried away the bloody snow. If ever a brother's blood " called from the grave " the blood of that poor miner did. Lut he should have left the with ered Mexican woman alone and stuck to Lis mining claim, ten miles away. And so the miners iJ nothing. liogers fell a victim to what the boys used joixc!y to call the "fatal five hiiooter." There was but one weapon in all the Sierras as fatal to the man who used it as the fi ,e-shooter, and that other was the Allan "pepper-box." The row between llogers and redheaded Williams began in the Fashion, Wil liams following np with a knife and Itoers firing Lis little five shooter as he retreated into the street and up the snow bank. Here Le fell dead, cut all to pieces, but not till Le Lad landed every bullet in Lis enemy's breast. Williams gut w eli, and was, of course, a " hero." He had killed Lis man in a Land-to-hand fight and was drunk w ith Lis importance. He did not long keep quiet. But his record in a low, cruel one. He wasin at the death of the famous Cherokee Pob and his friends iu Florence, Idaho, in lv, and was finally knifed to the heart by a Mexican while United fcute Marshal of Idaho. Hut the blood and the snow in Yroka ! It spread and spread and spread. They poured Lot water on it from the Raloon, but that only made it spread the more. The snow at length fell so deep thai the open street became impassible, and men kept along the sidewalks. But the blood came right np through it and spread and spread and spread, till, as Hugh Slicer said, it painted the town red." An Old Bachelor's Lodgings. Bachelor's Hal 1 utd to be a name for all that was forlorn and shabby for dirt and disorder and discomfort. Nowadavs all tliat has changed. If you want to rial a m in who has all the luxuries of life about Liin. call on a friend who k eeps bachelor's hall, and you shall see what only the rooms of a selfish human being, who lives to think of his own comfort and nothing else can be. What carpets he has 1 What curtains ! What lounges and cushions! Stained glass in Lis windows; all sorts of nice inventions for keeping food warm and wine cool. If you are intimate with him, he will show you the pretty things Le bought in Paris and the conjforts Le purchased in England. If you are mas culine, Lc will perhaps exhibit the por trait of his most charming lady friends. those who worked him those slippers, wristlets and smoking caps. If you are feminine, Le w ill let you know that noth ing pleases him so much as tokens of a lady's friendship, in the shape of needle work, hemstitched handkerchiefs, em broidered table-cloths, or even pen-wipers and pia-cushions. He could sttrt a charity fair with Lis own possessions in the en-broidery de Iartment, and he has everything in the line of decorative paiuting. that tain can Lave presented to him. At the proper times.'waiters from a ho tel arrive w ith trays of delicacies, if Le prefers to eat at Lome. Snowy damask, glittering trjstal, silver are there, A Jriend drops in and they smoke to their hearts' content ; or, if so inclined they go out together and stay until eunrise, tnd no one objects. In fact, a bachelor's residence nowa days is a place as near man'e idea of Far ad ise as any earthly spot can possibly be. And don't you believe the bachelor if he talks of beirg lonely or of being ne glected. A few well placed twenty-five eiit pieces always produce all the atten tion he desires from waiters and laund leases. His buttons are never off; Lis dinner never wanned over ; Lis pillows never Lard, or coat dusty. And having lasted the sweets of this Lappy condition, w ho can wonder that the bachelor does not voluntarily resign it for the pleasure of being money -grinder for a small family, (with his life insur ed at great expense that Lis widow may Lave becoming mourning if be dies of overwork?, and no more presents from young ladies, who dt not waste plush, seming silk, water colors and gold fringe on married men ? Not I, for one. He I don't see anything in that apho rism, " Blessings brighten as they take their flight." She Why not? He Well, you are a blessing to me She Go on. He If you were to take flight from me you would Dot be any brighter. She Why not? He liecau nothing can be any br'fcbttr than yon are tow. A tariff organ mvs that the output of M -Kiniey cigar is increasing. And like wise the out put. The Monument Harper's WrrUy gives the following description of the Grant Monument: The architect, Mr. John H. Duacon, of New York, ha designed a classical struc ture, with an exterior composed of mate rial as liirht as will stand the severity of the climate. The inside is to be pure white, with the exception of some well chosen orna mentation in black. The foundations of the edifice are now finished, and the first course of granite ten foet in height, Las been nut nnder construction. The structure, which w ill be visible from all rxrinia of the upper part of the city, is placed at a slight angle to the Riverside Drive, so as squarely to face the point to the south on that approach where it first nresents itself to the observer and it forms the terminus to the vista ( street looking toward the west, la gen eral dimensions it is a square of about 100 feet at ground-line, exclusive of the steps and portico projection. The total height of the mausoleum will be 1G0 feet from the base-line, or nearly 300 feet from the water-level of the Hudson riv er. From the centre of the hall floor to the dome is 100 feet, and the outer gal lery, 130 feet above the ground-line, will afford a view of the surrounding country for many miles. The interior of the dome is supported by pendentives, figure subjects formed of marble mosaic, above which are thirteen openings into the in ner gallery. In the panels over these openings are placed the seals of the orig inal thirteen States, beneath disks with the names and emblems of all the States. Facing the south, near the beginning of the step approaches, will be the pedestal and equestrian statue of General Grant. Surmounting four of the columns will be place-J equestrian statues of his principal commanders, and panels on the east and west of the structure will receive bust re liefs of other oiheers associated with Lis victories. The black granite sorcopha- guj w ill rest in the crypt below the main floor, directly under the dome, which will receive light from the 6ky. Buckler, s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Dru'uses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hanls, Chil blains, C-orns, and all Skin Eruptions, and jositively cures Files, or no pay re- juired. It i guaranteed U give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price o cents ier box. For sale by J. N. Sny der. " Cof fee Mary." The only professional bunko "lady" in town is to be found at the Grand Central Depot during the hours at which the ma jority of the suburban trains depart. She is known to the ponce as Coffee Mary," the name arising from the meth od which she employs to victimize her sister women. In appearance she is distinctly rural and Ler countenance is of a cast that would mislead the most suspicious of minds. The properties with which she pet forms her act consists of a satchel and a ticket to Bridgeport, the latter some what shopworn. Selecting a woman who looks sympathetic, Mary takes a seat in her immediate vicinity and pro ceeds to give an imitation of a person who ison the verge of an immediate col lapse. This, of course, elicits an inquiry as to what the matter is and gives Mary an opportunity to spring Ler little legend She Las been in 'tow n all day shopping and her money went bo quickly that it required the last penny of it to purchase her ticket back to Bridgeport. Lunch had been forgotten and now she hntls tiersell tainting w itn weakness for the kck of the coin with which to purchase a cup of coffee and something warm. Supper w aits in Bridgeport, but mean while Sympathetic female at once offers to loan money. Mary takes it, gives idyllic name and address, and totters away for the suppositious refreshments. Sympathetic female goes home, and after a week or so it gradually dawns upon Ler that she Las been taken in. A Reasonable Presumption. Dukane I see in the newspapers something about the discovery of large deosits of w hat is described as "steel ores" in New Mexico. Gaswell I thought the largest depos its of steal on this continent were in the Canadian banks. A Dangerous Habit. "I can tell you," said a prominent physician to a repretentative of Tht Call, "what is a fruitful source of disease." " And what is it V "In riding ia the street cars you have no doubt seen passengers, particularly women, take a piece of coin from a pock etbook and place it bet ween the lips while waiting for the conductor to come along. It is a habit formed by many and a most dangerous one." "Why?" " Did yoa ever for a moment think," continued the physician, "where a piece of coin may Lave been before it came in to your possession, to what ose it may have been put, or where its place of lodg ment was? I have known many instan ces in w men coins have been used to close the eves of leprous Chinamen. Then again, there is a certrin class cf women who are superstitious and believe that if they will place in their stocking the first piece of coin they re eive in the day luck w ill follow them all day long. And Low many are there that carry mon ey in their boots or shoes and draw it from there as necessity demands? Just think of money that Las been used in the manner I have described being plac ed between the lipsof any one man or woman. Money carries with it many a blessing, but it also carries many a curse, for bright as it is, it carries upon its face the germs ot many a disease which is communicated to the people in the man ner I have described. Sm Fia-tritco Call. He Had Some Feeling. One Billie, a ten-year-old, not 1,000 miles from LMroif, is about the worst youngster on record, and, strange to say, bis fond mother doeTt seem to know it half as well as the neighbors do. Not long ago she opened out on a man who spoke his mind very freely to William. " Did you tell my son to go to the bad place?" sheasked, with a flash in her eye. " No, ma'am, I didn't," was the prompt contradiction. " Did you say he would go there some time?" she continued. " No, ma'am, I didn't," and the ma u became hot, " I suppose he told yoa I did, but it isn't true I haven't much re spect for the bad place, ma'am, nor nev er had, but I've gt enough sympathy for itnottowish it anv such bad luck as that" Then Le got around the corner quick. Drtrult Fret Pre. Appropriate Treatment, This is a cool thief, Your Honor," said the poi iceman. " lie shall be put in th cooler, then," replied the magistrate. Farming On Wrong Principles. Miss Busby bad a good farm and it was well stocked and conducted by her self in a lucrative manner. Mr. Higgins lived neighbor to her and bad a pretty good farm himself. One day Le went in and sat down on the porch steps and watched her shelling peas. " You've got a nice farm here, Mi Busby," be said at random. " I think so, she responded, with a touch of pride. "Got fields of track growin all around.' "Yea." " Got ten fine rowi and a lot of other cattle." "Yes." " Got some good horses and mules?" "Yes." " Got a comfortable boose and a good Yes." "Got a lot of fat chickens and turkeys and geese?" "Yes." " Got money in the bank ?' "Yes." "Got most everything yoa need on a farm, Laven't you V "Yes." " Got no husband, have you?" This was so unexpected that Miss Bus by almost dropped a basket of shelled peas on Mr. Higgins' Lead. " No," she answered hesitatingly. "A husband is mighty handy on a farm sometimes," Le ventured. " Have you got one V she asked with a sharp little laugh. " No;" Le replied, "but " " Have yoa got a wife?" she interrup ted. "Have you one?" Le quickly asked, cornering her. " No." " Well, it aeems to me. Miss Busby," id Mr. Higgins, " that we ain't farinin' on right principles. S'pose we set a nieetin' and talk it over." " S'pose we do, Mr. Higgins." "Will this evenin'at early candle light be too soon, Maria?" inquired Mr. Hig gins. ".Not at all, Hiram, responded Miss Busby, and they talked it over success- fully. Detroit Fire Pns. Injustice to the Pig. Weary Mother You little imp ! Look at yourself; you're as dirty as a pig ! Willie (appealingly) Papa, mamma says I'm dirty as a pig. What do you think of that? Papa (calmly) I think mamma's pret ty harsh on the pig. Something Off. A Maine man, notorious for his "near ness," according to the Kennebec Jour W, lately went into a meat shop and in quired the price of a certain soup bone. The proprietor of the shop is a gener ous fellow, and in answer to the old man's question Le said: "Oh, I'll give you that." The customer put Lis hand to Lis ear. He is hard of hearing, and Lad ruisnatd the reply. "Can't you take something off cf that?" Le asked. The dealer took pity on Lira. " Yes," Le said, "call it ten cents." And the old man went Lome with a comfortable sense ol having driven a good trade. Struck the Wrong Girl. FvrrTEviLLE, S. C, May 1C Seventeen miles below here Albert Gilmore, a notorious outlaw from South Carolina, entered the bouse cf the house if the Iter. William Brunt yesterday, and finding no o-w bu Miss Brunt there, forced her to prepare din ner for him at the point of a pistol. After eating heartily, with an oath he leaped otit of the window. Miss Brunt grabbed a gun and fired 13 buckshot, striking Gilmore, from which Le died in a few minutes. A reward of t J00 was out for Gilmore to which Miss Brunt becomes entitled, and ale is the hero of the hour. Gone mad1 the person with bad blood who's not taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. You are bereft of judg ment and good sense if you allow your blood to get out of order, your liver sluggish life dull, everything blue, for you may soon find out that you're ia the grave or next to it because you did not procure the G. M. D. soon enough, and some dread disease, may bo influenza or consumption, may be typhoid or malarial fever, has taken you. Consumption is Lung Scrofula. For Scrofula in its myriad forms, and for all Liver, Blood and Lung dis eases, the " Discovery " is an un cqnaled remedy. Everybody, now and then, feels M run-down " " played out," with no power to generate vitality, in fact, just too Eick to be well. "That's where the right kind of medicine comes in, and the "Dis covery " does for a dollar what the doctor wouldn't do for less than five or ton. We claim that nothing like it has been discovered for a blood-purifier. It's guaratiteed by the makers. Your money is returned if it dysen't bene fit or cure you. RIFE'S HYDRAULIC ENGINES. These machines raise water 20 feet bich for every foot fill on the machine. Tliey snpply from 2 to TO gallons of water per minute, and will raise to any height np to LViO teet, and any distance np to ten miles. They are especially adapted tor furnishing water for small towns, facto ries, steam mills, dairies, and for irrigat ing purposes. Each machine ia GUARANTEED for dtrs. without moner or note, and when for tber are further guaranteed lor one vear. Machines bare been purrbas- ec by the fo'Iowidg named centlemen. whom w refer to by permission Jf. L. Shaver, Coleman's ; fi K.. Vrti'er. Meuler's; A. M. Oarrwr. CsMlman ; N. D. Hay, pmprietoi of H' Ptk. summer resort. Summit Milts. The above are all Somerset county people, and are well-known to our people. Ed. AVoy, Gen'l .Ag't., SOMERSET, PA. 0 """" ' WeuseAlnnl.nl lire alcohol to make Wolff's Ac ve llLacKiro. Alcohol is good for leather; it is c J for the skin. Alcohol is the cbiif i.-igredler.t of Cologne, Hirida Water, and Bay limn the well known face washes. W think there is nothing too costly to ns la a good leather preservative. Acme Blacking retails at 20c and at that price sella readily. Many Inplc are so accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at he and 10c a bottle that they cannot ondenstaiwl that a black incoanbecbeapat 20c We want to meet thttn with cheapness if we can, and to ao compluJi this we offer a reward of fir a recipe whkli will enable cs to tnako clff s Acme EncKryu at such a pnee th::t a retailer can profiuhlv'sell it at 10c t:tlc. Wc hold this offer open until Jan. 1st, 153. WOLFF ti BAXIOI.PK. Philadelphia. . iKfcANY ) Tar VS7SSXIZ, si4 ILlVUSit us. -.GENERATION AFTER GENERATION sura cskd axo ltfuirn rr. A Thnojpd on 6uonr9 Chiidrem Zre Ti, trerr TraTrr bouli UtV IKXU M it U at aMlcft, Every Sufferer TK, TOT-RsmrUrfce, IrAtberU. (Vwurb. tUtrrh. brwfctUo, Aathma..'holerm Uortxis, liarrtr, lAmaMk Som- In Hodr or lamha, htltT Joint or Htraunt, will ftttfl 1 tM old Anodyne rvltcf and Sprvty enrn. imnifMci fr. Hold em ywh-rw. P SB rta.. by mail. txH -, fcrpww (Mid, $1. 1. &. JORNtKOi A UwTuJi. lUafc TREASURER'S SALE -or- UNSEATED LANDS. inviMi tn the urovtaona of an Act of A- srniblf of Pnrrlaia. iirertuiK ttie mode of K-ilinr iirimaled Uads for him, mimI toe 1 so day of Maivh, A. l.. 1-li.and ibeacvvral mipi-le- niorilx tbrroto, Ihf TrwLsurer or romt-rel t oum), hervbv gives notice that uates tbe School. Coud tv. HuiMiDK ud Ra&il Tursdnp on the follow iiic utixeaied lands are mid before tbe day of rate the whole or such part ol such tnint.or panel of land a will pay tue Uxe and cou will De tola at Uie Court House, ill Somerset Borough, on MONDAY, JUNE 73. 1892. tot the arrearages of taxes due and costs accrued uiervou : ADDIXOX. ACRES. TAXES. 12 10 2H 2M auu --.iu ' a Gallagher Henry..... .-. Stein rtitlip .- la-r William J Little UM.A. MrLnne JicMillen R8A l 'j. Z (A 1 OH 7 .") . 7 M Pchrork Frederick.. 101 IK'. White Jobn.. 7 While tieanfe- 1.1 IA Moore U 4 M Srhmck Fredericks. Eixtdjr Jobu U.. ALLEGHESY. Arrarlne Philip... . heck John . ;i;hrr k Colburu 400 .... 11 10 101 40 I'..., 114) to M w I'M S 1 4i 1 SI 11 : McOU J.-t'ph... ra tvter.... Mct'-all Gertve.... Smith Charles F Miller Charles II Caither & Colborn BLACK Gephart & Waller 1 K 1 2' 1 2 4 N't 12 2 JUS A JU as v,'i Si 4) 4H 811 1 set 111) -; i". 5-.J Lou Acres 2r 14 51 42 C.ebeer David .. Cakltrell Samuel... Schaft' Juiiu f7 W 24 : 6 & MeTfr Petit.. 12 AU'hlwm J. it 2 Si : t a Johiuxn William.. Tom inuah Burcber ijeorge Jitiuiugs Johu.H :m 24 2 v li-ou - 10 70 4 OH fccariebl F B KarueM 'Estate).... Keitrer Oeorge . fuller! John k Kate . liempe C'oaries Buechlf j Peter Phi Ison Samuel 34 M 2K s -a 4 43 5 30 7 J.V.' IS X 1 14 Forward Cliauueey BROTHERS VA LLEV. Lid augh Nathan PattftU arab . Mern Abraham. W ill Forward Jlay Hiram P V1SKKAL LEASES. Countryman JiMtt... Hny Bemamin iHeir.... 1 Ki 4101 f ti:' 217 1 Ml 240 14 S-l 1-0 ."0 hi 4 06 SI 3 X t". 1 21 s 00 1 M rmz vi uuarn... ime Kudilph hover Fritz L anicL CO.XFLUEXCE B0R0VGU. 1 01 s 10 i 67 Lota. 1 Callahan Thomas.. Fullerton W J. McKennon John... 2 V. 1 74 I 6harp lavid.. 1 44 2 V 1 11 2 Jti nielli j. J Venter Frederick Palmer C. w. Sullivan (belrs)..... COXEilAVGIT. Mineral Leawa, Browu 1. W ilcox, Kring F CASSELMAX BOROVUH. 2 148 4 11 Lots. i 2 4 Collins Frank.. Coleman toran Dean Edward.. 4 22 M 1 10 Hay Michael 4 nu 1 42 Buy Conrad Dean W i 1 1 iam A . Weimer Jere Ueir...... ... Krevar Henry . I'nkuown, No. t Pu'.livsn X. W I nkuown, Nos. 24, 2T. W aid . tLX LICK. at I. Acres. JT. H 4J 3" is 4.. 3u:t 1 Beat by A P IU1I J(wph OrandMnau Charles.. Moore John Phi lion 8amuel... 92 54 4S 3 60 72 2 W 2 ft', s 16 41 Moore Hiram.. iieftbart sim.,n Motre Hiram..., Wolfeisberger D. P.... 1 1-4 4.-.S Pbilson PmueL.. C'ark 'aurice.. Puibiou Emuel. Kannode J.wph Lowry Samuel.-.. Max !ft w 5 s 44 1 n 2 o 3 fi 1 2:1 i 11 1 Oi 1 27 1 1 S7 2 Si M 6s Kadclin Jacob.. Braadler J. W Katiuoile Jamen Little i.J. Eute' .. Mayan't Ge fre A l.H'ljty San:uel J , . .,, Fmlel I "avid Fuller Kahoe .... Fu'ler H. Powell Fuller Conrtney.... FAlllUOl'E. Ames Thomas CoitTotb A. H. 4 W ilinoUi Vj Faddier John . Tempest KMrhuel iioideu V 1 i 1mi h , (rtriser Daniel Kohler Jacob , . 4 74 77 21 71 l'i 13 1 :a 3 x-i 2 02 AM ll 220 2UU 2H 2i JEFFERSOS. Flick Ludwick - O'lmnnell Hichard.. Kubb Beujauila 5 - 100 1 &i 3 IS i 72 JEXXER, Frtedline W"illiam. Hoorer William H. Kivnian Bow , Kiheoerjrer Jewe KiftiB Michael 200 70 21 ll 4 24 4 77 2 02 2 2 7 LARIMER. Miller Jacob. (l'eirs) HO 7i s so 19 07 1" 24 II 57 1 24 1 51 74J 64 t now man John.. Witt i W'olfensberer. Brink ham (ieo. Meyers Peter (HeU) ,,,, Lot. 1 1 1 Lint GiTiao.. Martin Tbouiaa. Oaeai Barney LOWER TVRKE YE00 T. ATes. 4 4r 4W 40t 3Mi lv Dark George , Huira. Iac . Bell William Artisan Hauk, Pituuurgb. Rwldy Frank . Kuril Henry ir 96 is S 42 12 1 , 36 62 4 26 12 C6 26 ( St 12 60 Mineral Leaa. BeacLy A 4 Bro, ZiiiksA 6. Co Heowl II. C Uugaa Uaae, cf al . METERSDALE B0R0CGIL Lors. 1 1 Hardin James, lieiner John 7S 7 24 40DYU Ltndenun folnmoa. Pit kUMr Henry 4 34 1.1 2" 16 2; . 1 ,un u Ben ford John LiTii!ood Jacob RaveuM-raA John t-ie jonn- 19 01 21 73 6 4 Beal Hiram Keim bilu tEotalei.- 5 5 1 J.: 1 HO unue J"I". u ... Custer paaiueL. 6 ; MWDLECREEK. Acres. 3iM l- H 1-4 Bed fort". Gnnnint;, Jr Bedford Joaeph in known 20 M 17 .V XORTnAVPTOX. r, 1)0 7 tr 110 1 .7 ) 20 200 Brows Snsanna.. 11 31 Ficamore rrah 12 K) a W adman Marr.. Waluiao Pricilla W'atlman Ann. how man tract S 14 25 02 1 MaT Jameo Countrvman Jacob EniiiekaASmlth buiru Charles H OGLE. at m ss 1 72 24 Vi 4i 4. -" I is; a 40. f"l 4Wi 4tr-"J .i 1:17 40 0 4 3i 4M 420 4 .1 4Xi'i :t- 42U'J 200 41 200 400 W 45 4M Lltham Joeph. Fhaw Benjamin. 30 34 hA M Clark J M K Moore Abraham. Hauea Ada I I 42 py Jornab lr in John and Jaeob. Kuw Jotin W eyman Herman us. KUxkUtn Richard Thornton William Wert John ... Waiker lewis. Thornton W'illiam. Bprotfle Thomas fvl 2 2 4;' 14 49 14 4'J 14 49 14 4 3" 37 21 8 NO 49 14 49 14 Trut Ellzalieth.... Clark laniei 25 5.' 24 S-J Poor John Cook John . . James Jonathan.. Mileftilamuel Jr.. Folk Caleb Jr 24 2ft 20 2A Ki Folk Owen.. 24 Folk Caleb Sr. l.Tle James .. W'irick John Br . Richard tamiiel.- Wait Maihias. Jones Jame ... 21 73 24 'O 1 .V, 24 M .Vi 24 64 4 14 Berkley Hugh Went worth H . 4 09 Homer laac. 4.. 94 A3 82 Bsunet Jaoob B . PAIXT. 1 t 2 1-4 2 1 S 1 2 3 jro Ttlton William 1(1 M loo Christ Hmrh W 407 Eppie Andrew . 2o yt Hainea Andrew . o 06 1 Lot W eaver Lydis . 1 6 Acres. Mineral Leases. S4.' Brown J Wilcox. Kodirer J. 14 6.1 127 " Felix James A- 4 120 " Rodgers John.. 4 .V. 267 " beeae Philip E 74 K! teeae Iwvid 2 M 28 " Seese Iarael 97 : " ;inrileoenrerP 2 On 21 " Hhafter David J. 7 59 f.l " Hharter John G. 2 32 11., Lehman Henry 4 34 6 FolerOeor)re. 22 42 " Weil.lo Samuel. 1 M luo " Bantlv UHhiel. 3 78 QVEXAUOXIXG. Mineral Leases. 70 Brown J Wilcox, barn hart Jna. 170 yts " along Catharine.-- 3 61 35 " - Nt 134 Lohr n. II 3 3". N! Wilt Wilhaw 2 01 90 " FriU Jon t 2 '20 107 M Gardner Benjamin. 2 62 110 " Sieinliaugb G-o 2 tt SO " Itarubart Jacob Adam a: Racbael.- t CO ensealed Land. 1 Lot StoyeMown 4 Bedford Pike 1 20 ROCKWO0D BOROUGH. Lots. Albrirht Ceo. (Heirs).. 2 so 4 22 t Tamer Tii.,m Knrai Frank - Gorsu'h laaar..- Albriirht George (Heira.. .. Ben ford Georjre Feik'ben Josephine Phillippi Jacob slJHZ. bhulu Daniel 6 2 29 2 7 2 4 2 2 1 tw S"l vo 94 Hll 90 SHADE. Htotler Jacob Sr.. 316 1-2 4 919 1-2 Perry Simon. . 21 90 - 1-2 W itheral Sain uel Weld James Zimmerman lliierhew ',idtou Perry Simon, (Irwin Broa) Caradiue Thomas, " M W illiams J-e : , Hideufeie- .eorre. Parmn A W en J el. .M 4." 16 91 2 ITS 17 122 S"2 400 100 173 100 4l 20 ln yy 400 22 422 416 400 473 ,3XH 4014 24 ." 14 74 3D 94 47 39 1.1 74 23 IS J 31 Ul 11 14 10 32 25 61 Lydir. 0cr4t and J H t hl 13 Lohr Frank ,, New bold John 12 12 2.' 1 21 24 9H Ieonam John.. SX 22 Campbell Mary jHina Janet ... 'liver W illiam... ... 17 h- 31 66 2i 9' Thompnon James.. 20 6.4 Mineral Leases. 4 12 Ml 5sl 93 227 96 296 43 104 124 W 7H VD ?& ) 7K 97 RTiO Brown J. W ilcox, Cmvle J Lohr pearon lhr Jowph ... " - Bender Benj.F. " lamosrt J. C " " Younr Maria. ;nve ToMas. "WechtenbeberA " - Felix John A " Iml J.si t KoiHdi John-. " Shaffer Levi.-. - " Bcrkebile Sam. " Klmmel Sol Thomas .., " " lender B. F '-Swindle Sarah C M lohr Harriaon. " lley John " a:ter Mows. " " Bender B. F SOMERSET. Mineral Leaws. Brown J. Wilcox, Moxtoller John. 14 J 3D 3 34 16 73 3 12 7 37 3 19 1 1 .VI 3 4 4 14 3 34 2 3 34 1 73 10 04 2 60 s si 11 to lo'iO X, 12 MIO 16 72 2V 113 2lJ 9 99 - 1 nan. Pile Emanuel-. S0VTHAMPT0X. 4 41 11 39 S2 Comp Samuel Fitiaiiwjre aarah-.- Kohler lianiel -. McBride Margaret- Monic i. W itt Weller Iianiel Rialdy Jt kamer-.- 2 07 17 74 3 S3 22 :e 6 14 76 70 12 W 1 42 70 4 11 3 23 2 54 4 50 2 7 5 47 26 5 44 2 27 2 74 1 9.1 2 M 420 1-1 lt 420 1-2 110 l." 3 1-2 437 1-2 Roney James.. Efkert Jtxeph J 1 Lot 125 31) 1 Gray TtMitnaa, Heirej . Mineral land. Briiiham & Hewitt, Witt J. O " " UinLle... Jone J D. A Co., Jones J. D. Coflmth t Knppel, - " Werauds Hein, Marti Geo - KJi Bums. Gets Anthony...- - Kuiertrk Jacob, Mariz Rua -Hay Michael k David bein Kennel Jacob L " ShoemHker B " " Korns Jacob Wilmoth a H ill. Tmulniau J Khyuuoxt Sylvester, Ken nel Levi 22 4 212 10 213 K7 ins loo ST0XYCREEK. Acres. 2 414 2M 41 140 20 102 G2 pander Aaron M urry Margaret Meyers Henry..... Kimnl Daniel....- JMineral Land. Brown J. Wilcox. I W right Albert " Moshdkr Joseph " Walker Joaiab J-, M t. . M " May Jonathan " Glessner Jacob W. " " IxicUvlJ " " Larolert Jooiah " " lndis Edward.-. " - lmbert Abraham " " Shuuk Jeffenwn.- " " Ijoag Josiah J . " " Speiuner John " Stutsman C". C " Gleamer Henry M SO 26 14 23 6 63 4 53 7 74 73 32 69 2 91 R 62 16 90 fa 37 4 99 4 O 4 9.1 14 43 10 5.1 2 hi 6 96 CI 294 64.1 310 12ft 325 1 4 2Jj SUMMIT. 402 Zo (all William.. Frans John Noon Henry ft 15 5 82 2 03 Si 1 76 4 5.1 16 V ft N K4 1 i2 14 1 Lot 1 2 G 9 1 1 1 1 If. & K. Zini merman Amanda Seibert W. A Enoa Dinah Zimmerman AinauUa.. Hay Philip Judy Samuel.. Miller JiMeph 9 Mineral Land. Roddy J. D, Scbell Win. P., Wolf D. and Gnary John" " Lichty Abe . Fomard Ross, Berkley Sam. MiUarJobnA., Khlen f . Miller B Beach y, Keim 4 Livinfood, Breuizer. Saylor Harmon, Walts UFPERTURKEYF00T. 4 04 4 ..' 7 GO IS 81 14 73 1 2j 2T) 622 446 42 44 50 E!nr John... Shnlta Josiah.. 1 50 3 4M 3 4.4 70 ll. k.-ldy John D 20 Jiarrah Miller Mineral Lands. URSIXA BOROUGH. 166 Yuury E. D Cobb 4 Freymyer Moreno, Young ti Co.. 50 49 1 10 1 39 42 1 47 S7 9.J Lots. 1 3 1 2 1 2 reneii neury.. Yuuy A Sncer C Cunninjrham W'.( Heirs). I hi J. U Sale to eomm:nee at 10 o'clock, A- M. John Hamer, Trrasarer of Somerset Caantr, Fa. TiaasVBEK's Ornrx, Somerset, AprU 13. lsVi P. 9. Psrsons Mrlns taxes on anv nftke land. advertised before tha day of sale, will be chanted r ". ,- n . I .- u . -. .1 t Pittsburgh Female College and tot?cheri l"nrvurpe ftdTauUfre. iSuperiur knsmai Mtnlnni anil u MI. - a. 1 . 1 UanHsfVMi.i tn 1 j ? r w oc VSUMKUB Ul LUIS r ITSIIlr'llC luly-m. A. H. hO KCHubS, D. D. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER a Ala in Prrr.aT.-.,- a. il. i4rmrum Buraa al or aataor- T5TT"irTnrTinT TmP sdAfs. aL,JJU11UlW11 ajAUJ. b will avauttt, ax adranuuia at Wwas rstas) LOST From mm H tt'tK 22 years I suflercJ vIOi rheu- M ,f,' fi,- riin. I xv.ic; rnrpd bv the use Ol , U1HU3IU v, ..w X Sj St. Jacobs Oil. t "AH RIGHT I ST. ifcl - II I THE POSITIVE CUFJE. MJV J BIT EKli HKR3. M Viarrtm 8U Near Tort Prw rta.U 7 1. fr-'Si SCHMIDT BUJLDIjSG. The Largest and Most Complete Wine, Liquor and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES. C3-- "W SCHMIDT, DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF Fine Whiskies. IMPORTER OF NOS. 95 AXI) 97 FIFTH A YES IE, PlTTSllURGII, PA. All orders received by mail will reo :ve prompt attention. -B 5. fiO. 88 FRANKLIN STREET. JOHNSTOWN SUPPLY HOUSL JOHN H. WATERS & BRO. PLUMBERS, ST2A1I A1TD GAS TITTZ-S. We a-e now culilixhtrd in onr itw buiMimr, rhi'h. e can fenft-lv mv. is the U-?.t .wrt!KtJ far Our Imbues in VeUni feiiiisylvaniM. J-.Terytliiujf p rtamiii t( the flumhmg, rlam and litis iuiu crr.el in Uck. We trill, aa f:nntTiv, f'vt r:tn fi. atteTiion to the ST KA XI AM) HT WATtK HKATlN'i bia liH. itir fanner ei?Vrt" in this line en brat utoe uf tbe larytt buil'Lgi iu the coiuuy, with entire hu( t.A. In the sri'FI.Y DEPARTMENT rarrr a full line ot Rubber and I atiVr lk-Utn-:, steam and Water He, Vaive. lujrciors, L'KtricatorsSttam Gauirw. Iron I'ipc FilUug, tic. iTieea aoLcd on apatAUon. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Ealtimoro and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambna Branca raerw-l VI. :toeii,wu u:2lt lioovcrsvillv to.'. JaiiDSlua u, 7:j . JuAit-Vxira .V i.7 .-'tk nock wnnd 11. V a. ra.. c!Mervrt ll:.v styeUiv o 12:2o, llouveryViUe 12u, Johnuwa l.jo fk. ni. Somrrvi A'innwUtlimt Eof kwooJ 5 10 p. m.. Somerset t:u ; p. ul Sun-lnit ii'ftpWi.,-Kockwood 11:S5 a. tn. tjumeratrt, 11:H. SC'ITHWAKD. Ma0ohtMtnwa ":i a. m., HiT-pnlil" 8:"1. :4i. rpm. Johri5toTi i:W r. m.. HixTV'rville 4.K. woyrstowa 4.JO, ooiaeraei a:ui, kockwoou 5.2.'. Anvi.TimrxUiiiun Somerset 6:10 p. m.. rux awooa l-i. Suit'Jit Armm'tnfi"n Soiaerset 01 p. m., Kurtwuod iij p. ra. EXXS YLVAN I A P. A I LK0A D. scntEnaiDE in effkt dec s . eastern standaro time. Distance and fare. Mil1. Fsre. H Id ' Harrbbiiri; V.:' " " l'hila.lcli.iia IT. ' Blairvviiitf Int '. I1,' trrTif,tuirgf 47 " )1til.arirb Tt " " Ita'.limnre SV.V i It 1 41 M 7 fi.'. " aiilijg:ou. jv; 7 OIMIENSED sr)ti:it'i.E. Trains arrire sn.l deuart frum the stioa at Jobuslou u as folluw.i : WESTWARD. Orster Exj-re. ., S ,trm Y-X frt, . 3 a. ra ."...! a. m 6 4 . ' a. ia :-" a. ni .:cta. in : :"2 p. ra iklfi p. in V Ji n m f .'.I p. iu. Esprwi Psrifl r.ipn-m. Way I'a--wiivr m l -1 : 1 JobuMuwa Exprci ra- Line . EAST "AKD. Atlantic Expr(s......... Sea-S.liore Kx rtre. s r." a. m. a. a. ts vt a. m. Harri-burg Accuminolaltuij . Iy r. x I r'-a Aitouna Exprc!... , , Mail Ejtin,M J.hutiiwn AcrtimniiMlatiou. I hiid lc ih:a Lxpri-s Fast Line 'l 1". a. in. lOl p. in. 4 11 p. m. 7i" p. nu 71Sp.i. IKM p. m. A. H. HUSTON. Undertaker and Embalmer. 1 Colli n4, CsutkeU ami Robes OF ALL GRADES OX HAND. AGOOD riEVliSTi and evtryjhing prrtaliunt: to fimcrals fumiaLcd on siion nixice. South Turktvfoot Sirest. Somrf. Ph,', OctH-'Ol.ly ir. -T- s r. nit S-j ' i r-i r I IftliHttilC! 3 3 eTrRPaK oMELU WELL- ijASjJCTns.ccusKi ftOPUNT raSUKPTHS. KHY-Fci'ER, iSTHWa. ETC- Grculsrs rce Br PETER YOGEIi. Somerset. PA- POXJT'c; HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS So Jl -Mr rt 1 1 of ( ,.t ir n.rr or I rs r I- jomtt . , t-!.. ari; r-,r- rrrrrt,- .r;H.i rll JnWa t-iw -.tl r.rni (.,rr it FoariA. soj rr., ta-mci pr rBt- u4 u r u.c rii:cr Una snn awt r on til Poa-rfra wltl rrrr - rrrrrat tl-M KTaCT Dl"1" ".."'""' "" IU :tW r aiilct. il.j " iTiarc-no. os eterrarkcrc. DAVIS X. rovT. rreprtstar. Newton, 111. 1S63 to 1SS5 about 4 T. C DODD. JACOBS OIL Did IT." Q TELEPHONt, . NO. 668. BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE. THE SKW ISHJH IS THE DIBERT BUILDING, Corner Main and Franklin Sts., I3 Mens, Womens'. W;. OfK.t Quality, ami at I.0VET FKICK? can be found, in styles of all mates. I am prrjanJ to compete with one arj all dealers in the- Stale. A!l I ask is a trial. SCOTT DII5EIIT. ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. BENSHOFP, UAKUFACTURIKG STATIONER A-VD CLANK LOOK MAKER. HANNAM block, JOHNSTOWN. PA. Johnstown's New Grocery. Havii: opened a cow GItOCERY STORE,"" Sour Least Curuer of Marlct A Lncitt Strtt ts, JOHNSTOWN, I rn r.rotareil to firnWi l.njers from l.iri nnt points with all kiails of fro; h (jr.K'erii s at lowest jTii-pj. Com. try rjrrxlu.-e, g!i !i as l-al-Irr, f i-.T?,-tc, takm in ex t'Lmrtje for yod8. JAMES D. RUTLEDGE. C. C. JORDAN. JOSEPH HINCHMAN. JORDAN &. HINCHMAN. Cniora.Ts v. ill fin vj st t!i uxc oli! Marnl will, a liir-r tuppiy uf our owu luanuOarU'reU Jiita as y. rn? u LUil than ever. As hole-ale dealers in CRACKERS, CANDIES, KUTS AND FRUIT, we have Iwrvaxx facilitii-i fr filUug ordtn Joi-chm & Ilinclimaii, 270 and T2, Miin Stroet, JOHSoTWX, PA. A Word to Somerset Farmers and Others- Po yoa want to save money ? If so, oal! ON" Geo. Iff. Thomas, Co., 12! Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN. PA., For yonr Iry Oooil", Clrotoriej', Flour, Fine Tew, Tobacco, Cigars, i'U-. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. TRY CIIAS. PniBECK'S Boot and Shoe Store. Men-' Boots from ?1 (;." tip, anl al! other Fo..twearat the Iiest rrkt-s. All goods tiiiaranteetl to iive Satisfitcticn, if not as rec ommended, will take them buck. Lock for the sign with the big 84 Franklin Street, JOHNSTOWN - PA. if ya mm mi intl:ivt III tss-tLlT. tKl ssjr tmU.J o-rr-it parrt 4 ilavan vwm, sb m Kid a 4 K,.llnUg iLaflcttat to a. m ib 4 ?qairr nstm ! Has. I 4r.rr Otj -JtM prn fr-M eh J.rWj jr 'xi1". I al. fJy tmU b4 ;!! mtmt a aaaa-tkarl k. at J- . alt iia-aa.-al Lv taaTI a Ye:. k. Alt m MrtV. sUal HfP. f .li rtHi4n frtf . sifter y-m kuw a,:, ti jc "" r- am n.n'T, uy, hawm so h-m. a !.-, ' i -. m . V , " T fc-M"-- m, V v J a kHlaa. I . 1 ' .-!!., Sow t I ' inlimlba. I J ara a Wy - ra V2tl'u. P'i-' "4 trf- New Spring Goods S. E. PHILLIPS, 103 Cl.ntn Street, Loiither .V Green' Itl.ck, JOH.Ns'r, x jj Consiatinij of nia-k an.l Colomi SlialHe Silks, Surah SiJks, Wlv.-t sn 1 V, :-, ia all colors, Iliai k au.I 0ItI Ht-nritftUs at - ."-", .".), utt .j ij'. jxjryarJ. We have a full iii.e of all the New Weaves, smh a lldf,,,.,;" ' Coris. Oevoroii rarrsaml Cheijises, eto. Co I Ion ltrec aOoIi. Fot2e-du-norJ initic Cloth, Cantoa Cl.tu O'rt and Guinea. ' ' "' Ladles' Sprlaff Jacket's A full line of IV mestica." We g'iurail,e a.( Kid Gloves. ' 1 ,jV Call and sec u.s. . S. E. PHILLIPS. Cinderella Stoves and Its Cleanli- ncss Lessens Labor. r- - t . - TT will pay you to examine ti.e QUEEN CINDERELLA RAXCKle A fore you Lny. It has all the la test improvements, and is ...!d -;ara3 teed to lie a ioA Laker. It lias the direct draft damper, by v. Lien y.-(il can have a fire in one-half the time rdiiiircd with the ordinary l!a;:-.'. TLis h a valualle feature when yoa wanta-iuk fire for early Lreak:U-t. IT has an extra lar? hL'h oven, ttioroud.l ventilated. The jUv.,; of inflow h.'x and outllowir.tr air can Le reindatcJ at vill: thU ins-.r. a j-crfect Luker, and no Luriiin; on the top. It lias the Triplex shaki; : grate, which is the perfection of convenience and cleanliness. It t. peeially durable, having three separate fides, or the advantage of i!:re.; grates in one, and nut ca.-ily warped ly the action of the fire. Xsuiifaeturtd by IilUVE A OK, Iiiiiited. Ktl-bitrsh. SuM and guarsat. e.1 by JAiIES B. II0LDERBAUM, Somerest, Pa Krissiner at Kurtz, Uerli-.i, Pa., and P. J. Ccrcr i Son Aleyersda'e, Ta IIKMF.MDF.R done wt-ll and with a cure, exempt thftnsolvp. fruit f,ur. TLoret. NO "SL'RE 'EVERY if Ws tmt no Incurabli Casa Dtciimf. Examinalioo tn ty n;:.il, tAaa want nam ai.t artdftas every sufferer from Asthma P. HAROLD HAYES, M. IT WILIj PAY YOU to ecr Tr.t WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMKKSET, PKXN'A., J5aur.f'tnrerof al 1'ea.pria Euterx tTo-i fur . tS.t.Tt X4-r, mi3 Or Ao, J?ntor!.'x WU1TE JtKOyZX! P-T.its In ncl of MOXrV.ENT Wn?.K tua It W th?ir lU' re-t tM k'i Kt hit wh-p a t ro a pr-iwr sLi-. ine miti irivci !'iTn. a v. VkY L'i V. I iavit special at'.e'.i'.i.iu to tlie MThtte Bronze, Cr Pure Zinc Hor.ncrt In'rodTieui P.FV. W. A. RJo Ks a r. ! ! t Inn.mv,-Tr. n! in th p:!iof MATr'.ltlAi. AM tV."TKlTiuN. ai.d r.;ii l tlfii.t 1 tola tb Vi.yi ar V.mt;m.-tit tr our tbaue-.dLl 111 nuio. GIVE Hi k CALL. WM. P. SIIAFFEli. B 1 Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. ThisIIcdsl Drug Stc-rsis Rapidly Esscaing a Groat Favcrits with People in Ssarcli cf FRESH AIID PURE DRUGS, Jledicincs, Dye St v fj s, Sponges, Truscs, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE PO.rrOR Givrj Pi R.-0.VAL ATTEXTIOS TO THK COJIPOCXDIXG Of Lontlier's Prescriptions 1 Family RBceipts. GREAT CARE BE!SG TJ T.V TO l?B 0SLT FR?3 ASO PCSK ARTICLES SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line cf Optical Goods always oa nacd. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FINEST BRilHDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It h always a pleasure to display our ood to intending purchasers, whether they buy lrora us or elsewhere. J. .VI. LOUTKER, r. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA Somerset -Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, JiisvFAcv sea 5D C ia lee ind Wbolesah yv KrraiLB or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Hard and Solt "Woods, OAK. POPLAR. PTD!X ;3. r,(.-5KT3. Vfirr r.r.u A9H-VI'VrT' FLOO"3. 8 ASH, 6TA.14 KAILS. CHES..Y. YELLOW PINE, SHINGLES. DOORd BALCSTEW CHj-.-TXCT. WHITE PISK, LATH. ELINDH, .NEWEl PC? S0"1 Llwofall (tralosof Lnmbersn.1 BuiMSna Material and Roof!:. Plate k-pt m Alao, can f.unih sy-h!T,s: in the line of wlr business tooH with r-ascnable p.-omii::.-, iciih as Brackets. 0ld sui work, etc ELIAS CTJlsQSriGrHLAJSr, Office and Yard Opposite S. f.IVP YflTTi? PiVv'5 1 V?rvnr i,rrr"i, I au auuii VJ0LfUiji-fi.r.iLfli. Press asdCutllL -r- "T. lj ' :.oo, $j.oo $io.oo. o Ji.oo. aW 4c. ft, CfM. W. A. Etintinr, AT Ranges a Its Economy CURE FOR EVERT CASE CF ASTHMA" or CASE OF HAT FEVER." but ttw worn rasA uncomplicated by organic disease, caa t CURED TO STAY CURED I constitutional treatment, g anH thfa mt rlA 1 1 licots boae. ftf or Hay Fever. D., BUFFALO, N.Y. fj Saves " Money. SHISAfasaSIAAfVsWIs Cvcr COO Ecautiful Designs. Sen.! fnr p Price Lict i ?.f 4XF KZKUZZK UL EPCNZE fO"rA.Vf, &C. R. R. Station, Somerset at - '"HLs nu fnf CAVEATS. T TRADE ,RASJ r'fV coPtRICMTS. c. Fc tn format Ml . V k i p to V,,;..C. !' " 'fifnlifii: American I-.rrr 4 -rrn s.t rl -.r r l-fll:-''- rJ- '.?.'J' r,- i Hm twi".it It. i,ViV in - i-.v :? iii v
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