JAMES G. BLAINE.
From tJic Sew York Trilnnc.
The rrreaVfst American of recent tiiflos
U cambered with the historic dead of a
gra'efu! Ffublic. So electric as Mr.
Blaine's vitality, 60 cotnaind;ns a f gore
has he Uu in public life for thirty
years, so eyo-iccfrical wai the develop
ment of Li intellectual powers, 1 so
inexhaustible were the resources of his
j-tatreraansLip, that it is almost i;o.i
J.ic to think of him - kirjr toi l in
.i,"tSi. To l.un.inls of lhr.ti.-mxU f
Atm-ricatiS the iueianfhily tiding A his
last hoar will come with a poignant
of personal pUf. We are not
Mjeaking now of t.ria!e friendships
fjroseddurinp his bu-y hfr, but of the
ir.fiuen.-e which be exerted over a bof.t
of followers anknovn to hioi, but brought
coder the migie ? pell of Lis leadership
and political genius. YVhen Mr. C'Uy
liwl there were hundreds of earnest men
like Horace Greeley who fell that they
culd never a? -in Uke interest in Amen
ds politics. Now that Mr. DlaiDe's ca
r.?r has ended, there are thousands of
Americans who will share this feeling.
The secra of Mr. r.Vinee influence
o.er 111211 wa revealed by Mr. Israeli in
a sentence frotn "Gvuiny?by," w ritten
hen the future Prion- Minister was on
ly known as an a-piiinsr snd cynical nov
elist : "A leader who can inspire enthu
sia, he ciiiiman ls the world 1 I'ivine
faculty' Kire and !nf.-)in;.a.ral.le privi
lege !"' It was Mr. I)i?ra--!i"s destiny to
W jaie a jret lealr 1 to luld l is
party together in defeat an 1 in victory
without exciiinjenthu'i.ismor inspiring
popular cootiJence, while his life-long
rival, inferior as a po'iti'a.1 tactician, was
to succeed always in touching men's
hearts and stirringthe iuln-s of his fol
lowers. Mr. Blaine, like Mr. tiU-rtone,
has had the incomparable gift of inspir
ing enthusiasm. Xo other American
6iaee Liaroln ha corni le in equal
measure the love, confidence and loyal
devotion of a great political party. Lord
lieaonsfie!-, masterful as was his genius
and brilliant as were his successes in Eu
ropean dip!omacy, could never overcome
prejudice araosj his own people against
l.iiu as a statesman w hose instincts and
methods -rerew?oti!:y un-English. He
remaineil always an inscrutable figure at
Westminster, di-trUi'ed as an alien in
h".s ideas and politic aa I'.istera ne
rroTiamtrr ia pr.s'e tlri'.a:n. Mr. KUine
was loved, trusted sud fo!h)ed because
in feeling.coaviction a:. 1 instinct he was
known to be an American among Ameri
cans. Mr. r.'.aise, like Mr. Gladstone and ev
erv other azures-: ve political leader o(
p.-e-euiinect abilities, had bitter enemies,
iind they exhausted there-sources of de
finition ;n vet:-.-n-ct r.d cynical ho
t.lity ; but they never ventured to call in
n lnutioa the genuineness of his Amcri
i iniscn. That was something that pa.-3-el,
even ia the most Le.ite 1 canvass,
without a challenge. It was an Aineri
cmisro that smacked of the soil. It was
4) hroad that it covered the resources
aid imeresU of the Nation from ocean to
.. van, and it rosj so bili above the lev
els of ordinary public thought as to com
uianJ future visias of couune&Ul pres
tige and in'loence, herein the American
p fip'.e would direct the commercial cj
chaajof two hemispheres and inspire
races of alien blood with the genius of
free institutions an J pacific progress. I;
was sn Americinlsm keenly sensitive to
i infractions of treaty engage jients, to wan
tjn outrages on the rig'ils of citizens, and
to insults offered to the fi ig. It gloried
in an industrial independence w on by
wU legislation an independence
complete as the political liberties t on
i lered by blood and sacriiice a century
ao. It was an Americanism inspired by
an abiding fi:U in the destiny of the Na
tlo:) asor.e of the chief fjrocs of civlliza
t i oil or.l'.ined by iVovid nee for ;m ad
iag light and th? blessings of peicj in
tiie wcri 1. It as te bro.'.th cf his life
and the chief lesjurce in exi-itlng the en
tV.ii:i of A r. -ticans. Now that he hi?
l.ilen, his :iiMiii.a3 themselv-.-s btin.; the
wi:aes, a aatioa wui oioura trm as
tvi greatest American oi is generation.
Mr. P.laiue's active vui :n the House
were passed in the speaker's chair, w here
hi exerted gre-at power as a leader, but
had little opportunity for orielr.a'Jiig
lrie legislative measures ,.r displaying
cieitive impulses asa state'ann. tie was
la tae senate a conspicuous fiurp, nt
eoarss t but his service tliere was for c
shorter period, a'ld as ler the lisa Ivan
t-tges of a junior senator. If Lis csireet
ba J not been rounded out by Memorable
wrwice ia the .-tile P.-parttncnt, be
v juld have zor.e to his grave with tin
r. puiatiou of being a lea !er of incjmpa
rable geniu i.n J unriva'el aitaoriiy :
b it 8o:i!?t:iing would Lave b.-eu lacking
I comp' .'t? his fa ::!.. He w-juid have
hail reuifOiWred is a mat. hlessi political
organi. r an 1 ts a sturdy c':a:n:)ion of
tiie cause of I'r.itev.tion, ligh'in g in tiie
o.-.'ti field after Mr. Clay and M r. Gre
ley had fallen in the defensive tr. nche?:
bat Lis nam wo ;ld have Iw. n lessi l.'n
ti?.i wiia an orlg'nal policy ia National
alliirs. It jj :e.s-rve 1 f.r him cot on
ly to ele Tily l-n c ;ntrv witii a cro :i
iag eihibltioa of progrcs.-i ,e Ameiican
iu, but a'.sto leava Uf!-:aJ hi:u ia th?
S-ata Department a record of iliu;tri..u
s srvice eKialiel ou'y by tiie faiif.f
Webber, Mar -y sl .So ward, cal to ere
: an enligatene 1 jvcicy hltli is do?
tine-d to enlarge iinuie.t.sara'iy the uhvn
of Aciiric ia iaflaaM on t::is on. in -nt
Tie sneir at Lis statecraft as a spu'io".
and pit,c!ibe k J:ngoi:i! long ago died
aay. What lie has dor.? ha? b:-en t
raise t1ie"jn-li.-l of Aiierijaa dip! iia
rr an 1 t o make it w : rlhy of a pacific and
progress! :e aatloa. At D.-rlia aai 11 )uie.
he taught military powers to respect th.
uignlty and honor of the repablie ; nt
I.iudon he upheld with a reso!a:e hand
Atuericin rights; and in the Taa-A u'r
icaa Go!2grei3 he opened the wy for r
new era of rrxvproeal trade, for communi
ty of ia'.ere-ts ii eontiuer 'ai p .icy and
for the ab Vit ou of w ir i.y comp ilscry
c ourts of aibitration.
The genius of this r.;?r.y-si Jed nun li
pasd in theplemitu ie of hU political
authority and power ovt-r men onti!
there K'Hriiied to he Rothicg lacking. In
the lucidity and charm of his literary
F'yle he was the e piai of John Q jir-cy
A iams. Iu political diahcls he had Mr.
Greeley's rare talent of w riling for and
(peaking to the common people, and
making the most ict;ic!e economic
!! iona luminous and practical. In his
tlipiom-itic paptrs were combined the
dignity of WebotT, he firmness of Mar
ry and the tact and flixibiiitv of iward.
In breadth of view and in unerring dis
cernment of the fi.ro s of public opinion
and the tendencies cf manifest destiny
he waa another J erTerson. Hie cocivr rsa
tioa and scclal fascinations rivaled thote
ofC'lay. Ifthe Later years or his life
were the most productive in creative
work, the great authority which he Lad
acquired as a ' ader. int pirtd by Ameri
can inslinctsand eaaytd by an enlight
ened judgment, armed Lim with power
to cany out Lis Iltcipro. Ity pulicy tnd
to extend the btteflcect ir.fiuecce cf
-Aui-riein ideas on thi continent. Now
toeing d-.l, Le yet ppeaketh ; and the last !
woikoftiiis illiis-rious Aaieri.u's life
will L a glorious heritage cf the Nation, i
JAMES G. BLAINE IS DEAD.
THE GREAT STATESMAN PASS
ED AWAY FRIDAY
MOSSING.
A L0H3 EATILE IDR LIFE
ENDED.
THE END CAME PEACEFULLY AND
WAS DUE TO SHEER EXHAUS
TION. THK FAMILY . l.L Pr.t'ENT AT Til K IIElS:iE
BOTH i!OrsB OK COVC-Kt-f! ADJOfBS,
AND TIIS PBESIUENT ISSIES A
l E'TLAMATION ASSorSCIXG H IS
EV-SEC ELTASYS riKATII MA
RT KXI-KESSJONS or rtOB
F.OW AND C0NiOLLN('E
tFAEIVED I.Y TUB
1 AM1LY.
Jif.'ES G FLA
VVa'H!.n..to-, D. C, Jan 27,
James (J. Blaine dlel at 11 o'clock this
morning at his home ia Washington City.
Death came painlessly and quietly , Its ap
proach was uiade evid-ut to the family two
hours before iu occurrence.
Eetween S aud 9 o'clock ibis morning the
first dangerous tympioms were observed.
Mrs. Price, the trained nurse, had gone for
her breakfast, leaving the patient temporari
ly alone. EUiine had parsed a resile.- night
and had been pronounced "not well" by
hi physicians, but beyond a perceptible in
crease of the languor -which had marked his
condition during the past few days there
was no very alarming change to be noted.
When the nnrre returned from her break
fast, laosriver, her ex(rienced eye at once
taw that the end was drawiDg near.
T T. STRONGEST ST! Mr LA ST FAILED.
F.jth physicians were immediately tele
phoned f.r and arrived ia a few minute.
Tli? tiowtrful heart stimulant, i:itro-lycer-ine,
which tad several times before broucht
t-e pati-nt back out of the valley of death.
as powitb-.si now. lr. Hyatt at t:.'i'. said
that tt e end was tl Lai.d.
In the meantime ail the family had been
ummotd iuto tIJe dnith chamber Mrs.
Claine. the devoted wife; M;h Ilattie Claine,
liis unmarri.-.! dauglili-r ; Mrs. Pamrosct:,
bu married da't .trr ; Jatii -1. Itlaine, Jr.,
his only surviving son, and Miss OoJce,
fiai! Hani'.ton... his cousin.
In silent, tearful sorrow they witnessed
the closing sctnes. The pa'.ieat lay so qui
etly that even the doctors were hardly able
to say when ho ditd. No word ot conscious
ness, nolxtof recognition passed. At
I i A he lay so still that the window shales
were raised to give more light, to enable the
physician to determine if life atiil lingered.
Fifteen minutes later they proclaimed him
dead.
The news as instantly Mashed ail over
the world.
Young Mr. I'.iaine was in the act of writ
ing a note to !'ri;Ient Harrison to infjrm
tiini of the event, when iLe President Lim
se'.f arrived, accompanied by his private
secretary and Sc. n-'arv of Stste Foster. All
the rest of the CVj.net quickly followed,
and the excitement throughout the city he
came general as the cevs spread. Uoth
Houses of Congress a ljjurned and the for
mer associates of the ex-Senator ana n
Spjakerof bcth political jrtiej united in
eloiueiit tributes to liis nie:uiry.
a russbrrr:tirt iiseuil.
A public funeral was surgested, hut the
wisLes cf thearjl'y prevailed aud the cere-monic-3
will beofa private nature. They
will be h;-!d at the r.-eshyterian Cbtircb of
the Covenant, where Mr. It.aine was a pew
holder, on Monday morning. Dr. Hamlin,
ho oih?iaUrd at the fut.oral of ilrs. Harri
son and her Lather, wili conduct the services.
The remains will be laid to rest ia Oak Hill
Oemslery i;. Gsorget .wn, which now fjrms
tart of U'ttihingtou City, by the aide of his
Mvorite s u, '.Valker itiaine, an.l his daught
er, M:s. Coppingcr.
The physLiiis have olh ially made pub
.icthc cause of dith as Urlghl's diieae ag
gravated by tohircular disease of the langj
and foiiywed bv herl fu.ilure.
THE PRESIDENT DEEPLY
MOVED.
t;E OKS'EEi A X iW.d'ISMsn or TIIE CABI
NET Mticnsi; asu !sl ;t-- x fb.iclaw vnox
rca omciAL mh'sms..
The Cabinet wa3 ia session when the news
of Mrs. Blaine death was announced to
t ot President Harrison nas deeply mov
ed a;;d sjii Le felt unahle, under the c. rcum-stance-.,
to enter cpou ths consideration of
any public busia-ss with the raemocrs of
the Cabinet, mot of whom had been asso--ia'cd
with Mr. Blaine in the ;)tria! family
relatior.s, and !iitr.-f jro the me-riiug of the
Ca'.:i Wi a iocriiel.
T ie President !a'.-r isssed the fallowing
prtician itiiin :
It is my pahifjl doty to announce to the
people cf the Tuilei Sutrs the death of
JsiuesO'illesj.le Blaine, which occirredin
' u Is city to-day nt 11 o'clock.
F"r a full Kenc-.-Aticn this eminent citizen
has occupied a conspicuous and inrioeutia!
poshiun in the Xatl-n. His fi.s! public s?r
rice was in the Lf glslatu.-e of his State.
Afterward for It years he was a member of
the National House of Representatives and
was three times chosen Speaker. Ia 1STG he
was elected to the Senate. He resigned his
seat in that body ia lssl to accept tbe posi
sltlon of Secretary of Stat? io the Cabinet of
I'resideut Garfield. After the tragic death
of his chief be resigned, and, devoting him-s-:r
to literary work, gave to the public in
his ' Twenty Ytars ia Cjr.gresV' a moot
valuable ar.d eodvirlng contribution to our
political literature. In Msjvb, is, he agaiu
became Secretary of S:ateand continued to
eieroise this otiice until Jjne, ISt'J. His
devotion to the public interests, his marked
ability and his nailed patriotism have won
f.rhim the gratitude and afijction f his
countrymen and theaduiiratlou of tbe world.
In the varied pursuits of legislation, diplo
macy and literature, his genius has aided
ne-v lustre to American citiz"nship.
As a suitable expression of the National
appreciation of hisnreat public services and
of the peuera! f orrow caused by his death.
I direct that on the day of his funeral all
thed.ir:men:s of the executive branch of
the Govern rr.Mit at Washington be closed,
and that on a.l public buddings throughout
the I uited S-ats, the National Sae shall be
displayed at half staff, and that for a period
of 3J days.ths Dvpirtuient ofSutebe draped
in mourning.
WHY BLAINE RE SIC NED
A gentleman who was intiniKtolT
eu Witn jir. ii.aiaesaid:
" At twe-vc o'clock of the day Mr. Baine's
re.cgua jon wa elren out Le ha ! n.i !.U nf
res:gn:r? froa the cabinet. Hi had a mm- !
incoa that day mit i the Car.ad.an com
mi.ior,ers oathe Weiiand canal jn-.tion. t
It wai sail arU-.-aard (hat Mr. Is.nire bad re-
signed bc ause he ar.d John W. Foster . t
."..--: . ?
-- - .-: ' ' v ;
into a controversy in the presenco of the Ca
nadians, and Mr. Tosti-r informed tbem that
Mr. Itia ne was misrepresenting tbe policy
of the l'aiu-d Suits and the w ishes of the
president.
That is absolutely tab, ill. Itlaine
bimse'.Swt the meeting of the commimionera
infirratd them that it was useless for them
to talk about the matter any further, that
they had limply got to surrender .their claimi
and treat American vessels just the same as
they treated Canadian vessels or they need
go no farther. Mr. Foster agreed with Mr.
Itiaine and they walked home arm in arm.
They were then and have been ver since
goo! friends.
"When Mr. 11 ainr rea- bed home he found
someone had marked a lot of interviews '
which had been telegraphed from Minneapo
lis and printed in several pajters. They ac
cused Mr. Blaine
WITH BETBiTtSG TUt FBKSIDrST
aoJ with using hia place in the' cabinet as a
cover for a conspiracy to defeat tbe president
and secure the nomination. The interviews
wound up by declaring that if Mr. Blaine
was an honorable man he would have re
al goel from the cabinet.
I nder the heat of indignation over these
interviews, Mr. Blaine wrote his resignation
and he has ticce told his friends that there
were never but two oc-asions of difference
between h i nisei f and the president, and that
they have been fully explained and satisfac
torily settle J.
Immediately after his resignation from tbe
cabinet Mr. Blaine went to Bar Harbor
w here he might recuperate his health and at
tbe same time mature those plans about
which he had talked in a general way with
his intimate friends. Mr. Elaine's tastes
hat always been of a literary character and
his ability in that direction is evidenced by
the
SCHOLARLY STVLE A5I rvLISUED FIKLSH
of his " Twenty Years in Congress." It was
Mr. Blaine's intention to have followed this
up with a commentary on the political his
tory of the country since the period covered
by his first work and to bring his noik op
toda'e. It had also been arranged that he
would write the introduction for a book
Father Tom Sherman intended to have pub
lished of the career of his father, General
Sherman.
Mr. Blaine's stay in Washington this
winter was an enforced one. He had in
tended to pa-s the Winter in California. Mr.
Blaine's death has occasioned the postpone
ment oi many social entertainments which
were filed for the next few days. Among
these was the eighth anniversary dinner of
thefi.-idlron club which was to have been
giveu at the Arlington to morrow night,
'file dinner will be given on Satniday. Feb
ruarv I.
SKETCH OF ELAINE'S LIFE.
WabHiNuToK, Jan. Si. James Blaine
was born iu 1S3 ' at West Brownsville Pa.,
twenty miles from Washington, and in the
samec unty, and the older residents retain
only pleasant recoliections of his childhood
and youth. He is descended from a Scotch
Irish family, which settled in the Cumber
land valley in lT-Vi, and his great-grandfather,
Colonel Ephraim Blaine, was com
missary general on the slaiT of Washington.
His father inherited a large landed property
in Western Pennsylvania, and in 131S re
moved to Washington county. Iu 1320 he
married the daughter of Neat Gillespie, a
wealthy gentleman of high character.
Asa boy, James Gillespie Blaine wa the
l.-ador of his playmates, fond of fun and a
bivr of mischief, but with a kindness of
heart and a native generosity that made him
a warm iavorite not only with his teachers
but with aii with whom he came in contact.
His father, a man of intellect and a lover of
the good tbirgs of this world, saw to it that
he was edocat.-d with the greatest care. In
lSllihebad previously attended a dame's
school in West Brownville) he was sent to
school at Lancaster, O , and while there liv
ed iu the family of his relative. Thomas
Ewing, then secretary of his relative, Thom
as Ewing, thea Eecretiry of the treasury.
General living's house wasa resort for the
most noted men of the period, and it was
thus that the alert, inquisitive schoolboy
made his first acquaintance with pub
lic affairs in which later he was to be a
dominant fa-tor.
Ia 1-44 Mr. Elaine entered Washington
college in his native county. In college, as
in school he was the leader of his fellows,
but his schoolmates recall that, while earn
est and ambitious, be was also without
enmity and small-rnin Jed jealousy. He ex
celled in mathematics and the languages,
and in 1S17 graduated with high honors,
the youngest member, save one, of his class.
After graduating he became an iuslrueter in
the western military institute at Bowling
G.ieen, Ky , where he remained for three
years. During this period he mtde the ac
quaintance of Harriet Stan wood, a Maine
laly, who later became his wife.
A her leaving Kentucky he lived for three
years in Philadelphia, being employed as
teacher in a school for the blind and also as
a member of the editorial staff of tbe daily
Infjiu.-er. While in Philadelphia he com
pleted the study of law which he had begun
in Kentucky. In 1S."1 be settled ia Augusta,
Me., the home of his wife's family, aud be
came editor and part proprietor of the Ken-nt-'iee
J-mra-t!. In livM he was a delegate to
the first K-publican national convention
aa-I was tans one of the founders of the pr-
i ty. From 1-S.Vi till be was editor of the
IVri.htri i A UtftUis, retaining his residence
in Augusta. In J S Mr. Blaine entered
of.icial lift: as a member of the Maine legisla
ture aad his career since asspoaker .of the
national htuse of representatives, a member
of I lie I'nited Statis senate, secretary of state
under two preMd iiils, and thrice a candidate
for the prt.-idency is known to all.
Ji:C,ISTEirS NOTICE.
-voTICF. i LerebT riven tn all persons fnawn
e l as latet, creditors, or otherwise, that the
ii.iio'A ir.g ai-oann have psd Ker:ter, ana
ttis.t Die .-Am', tt'-.lt be pre-ent,Ml for Ciiiiirm:iion
ava l aim am e at an OrfJians' fo-irt to be held
m-rt. Pa.. on W(iaetlay, March 1.
tirtand lir.i.1 acrount of Jiltu Moivrv, Ad
ciin i-tratnrtii John Ueieer, dee d.
fir.-i a:t-l riunl veotit.t of Jo-na ft. Mfl!cr and
J:: xU. iii!er, AOiuimttators oi' Israel Ueining
er. .ief.'d.
t ;:.it and final eoornml of Je C. Sweitaer,
.A iinmiv.nui.r oi Win. Hw. itz-r. dw'd
K.rsi r.J tinsl ace.iint of Atiraham D. iiilier,
A.1".iniMrut:r ot'SarAb U Miller, deed.
fir-t and unil aeciunl of Jaeob J. SjIeher,
A.lu:l!ilni.r ol I'er S. h.yer. uee'd.
f :r-t aa.l final e"wiut ot W;n. H. Brubaker
and XiicLacl oood, Trustcvs of lOavid Brubaker,
fir-t anifinI acr-onnt of Jaeo KoonLs, AJ-Uiit.i-initorfJ
XV. H. H. tA,hr dee d.
First a.-ecintof Viut. ti. MiMer, one of the Ex
e?.lors of UtTiLa L. M. ller, d-t'd.
Afivtnt of J. c. Loary, ju!cntor of C (i.
KtiUuiau, d--'d
Aeivm.it oi A. G. Will, Admiutstr.itor of Wm.
II. liar, dec d.
Armnaur John Augustine. Trustee of Jacob
A;i:ist:ue, d-e'd
Ai-enum of E. I. Orjntrjmaa, Admlnistretor
ot l.ydia t'otiritn-man. dts- d.
Ai r;Miut (.1 l.r. i. C. Harlott, AdrainLstralor and
Tm-teeol Henry Ansteod, dee d.
First ud li'-.al aeoou-it of David Relnharrh
a"'! -'. 1- Kr..l, A.lmiui-irators aud Trustees of
AcMiiit of tilnr Knrppr and Annie E.
Frve-. A tn -ii!-trur of U m. B Fmv, who
a tboannivmi; A.irnmis-raiorof A. J. Caxeler.
deveav-1, tins being tie tiiird anl tiual aivcniu
111 J:d estate.
ir-t aim tin account or E. S. Tolk, Admliii
trsi..r aud T-:i-ii ot Vi H. Folk, dee'd.
FirKt an.l fliiai a-eouiit of Abraham Bover, Ex
(oii'w a ivmel Bojfer, dee'd.
Kt-c;sier!H,. I A. 1. II1LKMAV.
SoiacW. Fet.. 1. -si ( Kegirfer.
AOTICK IN DIVOKCE.
Mary A. Wiriek, ) In the Court of Con mm
v- riea of Soioeret t o. Pa.
Israel Wirick. ) No. Sept. T. V.'. .o,l
I cv--. i
siibpteua and A!k Sidbpeoa in Dtvores.)
Ti ...-u f 117. ii t, .Vir jr-wiw!-s." i.b tnwimftl :
You are heby notified m and appear at toe
ne-xt Owirt ot t omnii.n i'ivmn for iv-merwet i'ointr
to t.; hei-l a-.s..,,...; cn u. 4th jtdar In Feo.
l-t. linadny.ioansB-r c,iin!,!aint of Mary A.
Wuriea, your ti e i& plau.uir above named and
aim rus. ifaD.ry.m lim e. b t vo'.ir aaid u'e
'.on d n 4 be dieon.I fniui tiie 'boudx of mairi
lnooy entered into i:ii ron ayreeabiT to Uie
prayer of petition and libel exUibed antuat
yon tvefore aai J (ourt.
Saer.fTiJioe. ISAIAH GOOH,
Sooisoet, Feo y I. istn ,l Eberiff.
0T1CE IX DIVORCE.
Israel J. Baer In the Con rt of Common Pleaa
f01 eriet Co. Pa., No. la-.-.
Haauah Baer. J Sep. I. lw. No. ;,, Ixq. T. Vi!
(sul.p.etia and Alia. Subpeoa in Dlvon.
r. J7.n.iA itje.-, the D.f.-Kamt ofiore MTMAf .-
Ton are hereby notified to be and appear at the
aei t'wirt of omiuoii Pleaa forSo-aenet t'ountv
w beli"i,i a; Sim,-,!,,, it.eath Moodavln Feb
ruary. I ,'j:ih oay to ana rr a complaint of
. .. j .. jiuiiikiu auore
r.ed. til Uo ea. if any joo hate, why
' ... ..... t1 inn oe aiToreeo irom
toe K.-i-juf ciauitcoof entered into ai d rou,
a. reeitiy lo the prayer of bis pet. lino and Cbei
tiUi ....l it.: yo.i before ""id Omrt.
f ftxnff . ,Sie. i JSAIAH Ut'OD.
Somerset, r e h'y 1, 19SS. bbertff.
1892.
EPORT OF TIIE
R
OF SOMERSET COUNTY,
Receipts and Expenditures
the First Monday of January 1892, to me xixm.
Monday of January 1893.
. o
JOHN IIAMER, Kso., Treasurer of rvincr.ct Count v, lenna., u
Account with the Count v ft Somerser.
IIECIUIITS-DR.
For Taxes Received from Collectors of State and County Kates for
.1 1wtj.) 01 'Mil ?0 'HH onrl 1 9.9,7.
No.
COLUK-roas.
DtSTKICT.
1 Krink Nietelow ..
U. H. Fl&r.er ,
a Henry (iumoert.
4 A. H. onier
& W. K. MouDlalD ,
( arii a. Yowier
I,J. J,
fe J. C Ferner.
A.J Honer
lu A. H. KtiUiman
11 A. C Aukny
li J. W. br.afler
10 Otto Lorentz.
U W ta. h.irkI.ler
15 Eil li. Berkev
1 (j. L. Miller
1J A. C. Vo..re.
ts i. W. Seiiierl
! A. i. Foiler
JoUu L. Leyai
Hi S. i. Wtiitiaaer.
r! (Jarrett Kraut
T. Z. Kiligler
.M. II. Kuyiier
Kj S. H Koonta
W U M. Lannert
'. B. WeGnX
: E. v. Vuga
V li. L. SJartz.
Su Peter 'I. ii;ier.
51 Jotau II. Snyder
Si Aaron Coder ,
3J Kdaard Krefar
a G. W. Leohart
ai I'eter koetrieiu.
3 Henr ti. Hay
J. J. Folk
as Cotira-i Beal ..
S L. M. Lamlert
K. E. I'uga
i tiarrett Keain
- J. L. Sl
a M. F. Auison
44 Ji'iin li. Aukeny
s saiuuel Laiuneil.....
44 Joiin II. An'eny
4i.L)avid L. Wilt.
. AdOisoB toirnshtp.. ........
. Beriio Ilorotiea
.Hr.sorrsTi.iei toanump..
. hliu k tovnsbip
. '('oDftuenrc borouicit.
. iCasseiiiaa bnrrxjirli.-.-
. Kit LH'K loWDKllip.
. Fairbope ViWDAiup
. !,reennile toiiship.
. : Jefferson lovQiiaip.......
. Jenm-nosm nurnuzl
. Jecuer lownithip.....
. Ijinmer iovnHip
. Lower Turkef'it loirnebip
. lancoio township
. Xeveradale i..rctrl.
. iMioieereek fowuauip
. Milfiinl lownstiip..... ...
. New balninore boroua....
.jNinthamptoo townatiip......
.lOlfie lown-ihip.
. : Paint towoslup
. vueraahoGiiig lowDnhip......
.iltoekwood tiorouicii 1
. irNiiwoury tioriKiKa
.'Sjhaile townsbip j
.:iaieraei u.irotijrn..... ......
. ' Somerset towDsuip
. Sailiiauiploo lownahip.....
,. .stoiiycreek towashlp......
,. Stonuown bsroogli.....
. s.iUiinil to liii , p ...
. t lier Turlieyfoot towaabip.
. Vmna NmiiKti
.' Weiieraitfirp boroofh. .......
. Broitiewal:e.T tnwualiip.....
. 'K k Laek towiwhip
,.;leTersUie iMirougti
.Sha.le lowrmbip
. :swmieret NJl 1, lowDAaipL...
;Paiiit lownehip ,,
. Jeouer townknip.
.lOKie township.
. i'iematioiuiijr township
. tstiinyereei; toaruahip.
. '(ui-iin'n.iuinsr townatiip.....
.'Siloyatown burougk.
j Total Ta x Received. . ..
,.i Adiliaon
..jAlleirhenT...
,.:lteri:n Uro
.. BnM hentTailey.
.. Biaek
. . 'ontiiao(ra
,..CotiHuei-e buro. ........
,.i aeiinan boro
..'Klkilet.
...1 airli'ipe -
.. linnviile .
.. JefterstKl ...................
,.; Jenuertown boro
.. IJenoer
.. lniner.
..iliwer Turkey (nut
,. l.iueoln
-Meversilale boro
..iMidilieeret'k
,.;.ir,ioni
..'New llaltimore boro.
..'Northampton ..
.. iNw ceuireviile boro.
.. e!e
..il'.iul
. . ' vu-tit.'i'riitir
...kueawood tioru
.. Sa.i.nury buro
..'s.ha.le
,. s.Miiersei b.iro
,.:Someriet -
.. iSou'.hanipton
.. Stonyireet.
..'MoTiiluwn bon
.. jStllliililt
,.;rpir Turkeyfout
.. I rMiiaboro
.. ' WelJerntturi? bro
i
I
4
60
61
St
ft-i
64
&J
a
6T
M
6
61
tt
U
64
6.V
OS
61
6
a
7
71
5i
:
55
;
;s
7
i
61
SJ
M
Ktauk K Nlekelow...
Jamea A. titiieraa.M.
("rank lltitey......
li. H. .ler
A. H. Ohler.
A. C Xillenherifer.
VV. K. Mouiiiaiu.
Daniel Miekrj
J. J. Folk ..
1- y. lra
A. 2. Siont-r. ,
A. ii. Kulilman......
A o. Ankeny
TTioma ;!;aither....
Lew ia Marikeiuver...,
4. W. hiiriirioi'der...
K. li. llerkey
A. F. Weislionee....
Simurl riickey
W. u. Sillier ,
V. J. Kolier
A. E. Miiier
K. II. Koutebe.
E. E Meyera
N. I), sailer
Noah Bowman,
John Mem.....
W. A. iiotfe'iy....
(ieortre Mauirea.
A. ii. Uusion
A.liuun l oleman
II. L. Martz
JiMeph Slull
Francis Taylor.
M. C Horner
J. W. Suillvau
(i. W. lienhart
atiehael ViUt
jTutal tax received in
lAnit Slate Tax bronfht over
Oiuntf for
" - M.eeia! -
" fciatc "
r.ran.l Total Taiea reeeired aa above
To amount Titz cclleeteil broiieit over.
- lteleicptioB money, onsealeJ landa in HiJ t Twp.. Comnuaatoaera' Ledger
t " " - .... j-rn,!e twp. ,
f i- it n t, feuuuml twp
" Money reeelved on Ranilebaai-h note
t. t. " founiy arel fieh.pol Tax (roin Ambrose Wilt
Amount received on tiiarlea Wilson ' eosia
" - Counueuee l!n lire lale
" Sate Tax ISSi St. TretMirern Warrant 'oudo' share ,
i Atuoimt reieivetl on Ctiariea Ho.eboroei:ti'4 onU
" t'ounty Coiniulssioner'a che- k ot lss
i Balani taxes on I naeate-1 iainli received ami paid by Treaaurer ia lsW
Amount received tr in boron U.U(r LH
- lowosiiip
f (or coal
Cash in Treawiry at aettitinMit 1S9J
Amount due sitate.
Total Receipts
EXPENDITURES. -
By amotint oid.rs for
.Awir iy . .....
Ti stave
Coaiinssiv!iers: s. I". Pliolr
ii- r. Kiiiuel
w. y. cm
Commonweaillis corU-
New tirt.'.res w
1 n j n on dead Utlie
I'm:'. i aud a-lTertL-iny .........
. .lio:i expenses . . . ,
Ilepa.rs to onn iioute
fckpene at " I .
H. l-ii r- to Jail
Jail ea pen-oil
Koad damages...- .
lu-triet Af.orueya fees
Noi'l irr btiriaia
'on-talilea' returns
Lam rarnVrt pay
I rothouotary's feea. W. H. Sinner's biU
Coualy Auditor pay aettlemeat I.'!:
"
' "
i
o-Tirr.l.ssiiMient
Jail i-hTs'ciau' pay
J;iry ttiini:i.-i!eni' pey .
Vn-rn Ivniteatiary'a bill ,.
SIkthVs t.ili
Inu-u-t on brrowed muni y .
lu'irance "
I' itr H'iux1 to balab, aceount..
Taic-inan juror .... ...
Bndee re;air ... .
Boarilinz tnn ( ...
Tea -liers' County Iu-utute..
Heconl-. i
Jail janitor" (
Brti'N borroweil uioney
luxiuont II j-pital ...
llarrisoanr
Horranra Ketorrn Keliool ..
t.ver paiil taien refunded..
n.iaiiii ioii
Moiif.v (ai'l .stale ...............
Jiny ronirni-.tioaer Clerks p-y
firan.I Juror pav .
'.uiini.:,i;er attorneys p4y....
St'-ii'trm Mt.jp. j.ay.
1 wii n ( rit-r ........
.i.nmi.v.ioner clerk's jiay
lrerM juror jy
.i.i -. H ,u- janilor't p.-y ,
f.aiioa-rv and pta-re ...
M.e refunded uueaed li'7
l.tw llt.rary . .
f.lis-tric liubt
l'l-j-iliiiliou of Jena' Bout her fund.
Treaonrcr's
"
Total expen.litirre ...
Judgment l.y baiaiueiLie county of
1yM. H. SAVNER. Ei., ProtlwiHilary and Clerk
r f cs-:o- oi me uoiiiiiy oi oomersci, i ron
1 I To amount shown !v debit side of bill.
By orders bued to W H tanner
I
SMAU GOOD, E-o... Eberifl" of Somerset County,
1 1 To amount shown hy de'iit de of I.iil
2 I fcy amount orders to Isaiah Good, blieriff
g I". SIIOBER, Connty Coraml sioner. In aecount
1 j To aesrreea'e anv.unt of orders reeelvrd bv Com.
2 I By 2J7 day. terviee r ti as per VtAta a.
I
Q F. Eimrae!, County Conimiwiioner. in account
1 j To acrreyate ai .'t of nr.Ier- received bv Com.
'J ' lit- ' wi . I . . . . r. . t' 1 .!....
i ni..iti.iT ?4 mm.- nerco.er.
I
( - 4 ' J - -w-- j-.. oei v
yv- r- rnI'. County Commissioner, in account with Somerset County, 192.
1 I To ajr.'rertte nm'l f orders received by Com, VbL see Ledijer S I
2 1 By day.- un ices 13 " a- per Ledger i I
I
DEBTJONEJs of Somerset County oa 2d day of
1 J Tc amount bonded indelitcddesa ee Commia
; - - t orders outstanding for ls to Inm
I I f 11X7 mc
We. the undr!nel Auditors of the 0mty of Somerset, in ths Commonwealth of Pennnylva-nla,doceruryUiatinpurian(-eof
the 17th fiai'tion of tiie Act emitlod An Actrela'ins; to Cotinues.
Townships, etc ,prd tha 1 xh day of April l.i4, we met at tbe seat of luaticc. iu the Couaty of
homerset, on tbe Jl day of January, A. 1., la-.rt, and, after beine- dnly sworn, did audit, adjust and
settle Uie several account re,, in re-1 by Uw. agreeably to the several Act of Assembly, and the sup.
ttleiiienu Uierato. aectinlma; to the best of our lu.lRineut. abidty and kuowledee, and the tongittug
is a eoir t and inte suncmeDt of tha foliowins; ao-ounu. respectivelv, via :
i- Treasurer of the County of Somerset, with said County of Somerset.
1,'1'P1. nueri r-lhouotary and Uerk of th Couru pf the County of Somerset,
with said ounlv of Somerset.
. Isa'aU Oood. fehenff of the County of Somerset, with said County of Somevset
tSamiaH I . WiOter, County t ommlwioner of tha County of Somerset, with -aid t o. of Somerset.
a. (rfftre F. Eimmel. -
6. Wm f t nu f tan t
allior tbe yeareii.tiug the seensd day of Jaonarv, A. D., 1193.
Acd w e lurtner ewttry aud Bnd there i a baianoe due tbe said County from John Hamer, Km..
Treasurer as afitres nd. of six ih M.oni frir h .n-i -.i . ...i ,k. -,. . i... . . . . , . ,
- ... . . . . . . . -vv ,wi ' w uui m . i u v' mm. .
on-( err. named aiiove. and otner. mere duly f iii.mon.i to appear before the Auditors, and they did
appear before us. and pijtieed their looks, vojebers, orders, bills and papers.
JanuarvA ii 'Jo nereutito t out
ATTEST
It. il.
BEURXEY, Clerk.
COUNTY AUDITORS
of Somerset County, Pa., from
jY'r. Couatj
Special
State.
U M 4 It
- ju ts 14,
SOW U1 "T H 49
145 tX! Hi Wi
f 1 41 J IT! I IS 44
S tall I
M4 44: 100 60: (Oil
m! 3 , S IS
" IS 15, It 66 a 64
;s w. j
t 64 T 11 1: 14 tt
- t: t ! lis 14; i; t
5 sa:
tt 1u5 tn:
JIM M S3 45 13
sua xa s tj sa so
! t tii 51 ; as uo
i tt irfii! 7i is a
i tt ;j m a auj
- n M. 1 47! it to
it a Is stii 51
t. ; IK, ),) M: tl
tt 650 in l ISS
lot 74 4s S5 a
1sl 178 45 31 J ; t
- S76 IsH it K
- ar ta at (4 Km 7
" "C UOi Oi
177 5 3S Wi f 14
tt 4j 1745 mm
t US S4 1 1 IS
tt m; svj 1W -es ; 4
tt 1 ST j St 57 jo (0
tt lau as in ay bt
1M 74; 7 bo S 37
is) 'S 5; tl US
67 14
tt m 6ii n t
t. n J
-t 14J 44 t 67
1SS 11 14!
t i Bi! 154 S4
tt 71 Si! IU It
f Mat! ttil
tt -a (ii : 15 v.;!
liS 4i 61 4J;
1m7 IS SZ
Hiit 47j Sill IS DSj 54
14S4ll ST" M
i - 641 47 ! 70 A
77 04 tm $l
tt STiS 11 j Mtt)
tt 364 00 ' SO OU
" Sri7 W! 476 10
" s7 eoj 3J zl
tt si iw s en
" 114S t 171 1
tt 1W IW 3 lis
" 4i aa so
" s5 lie oo
" HOT'i sfl 57
" JS76 6i
" Si 17 61 oa
tt WIS oil 45 CO
(OS 0 M 19
" M7I (il 31
" 7U K41 4S
" 1Z50 0" 170 Wl
u 70 n zo o.)
Z77 W 61 43
" 6 73 40 61
" s xi iin
t 44 M 71
M i;w no iw
-0 0u 00
t . m sm
" I 74 01) 4Z !
" 177Z ai! ln- 6a
yr7 sl aii so
" 433 bii 40
" 1Si7 Ui S' Z7
" 0 74' 66 57
ftU w 419 13
f lies W mi i.i
i " 17 4.5 1 If, 45
" 1L" 1; 17 J
1
I I n.J
I lvl54 47i
I I X7II is'
! L
; SziiUSli
isbi, c
' -
" 44
tarried (onrardi
54:4 :t
PP-
45 41
16 5
11 49
a on
i 5a
zs uo
:o o.)
ti 00
l!'l Wl
zvoo a
41 00
si 50
5 S4
6608 la)
- eoaea Iir uae of county
... ,
"
,
of Somerset Connty for IsM $ 6u 44
aivo .
...7:4
siu ro
.. jo tu ?12 .'-o
"I
41 .7 f
l it ts
1U71
:si7 j
1.7 f.l
r.n w
no ;
si
? ft 0.1
4 f I I
l'7 Ot
11 1 4t
17 Sti
" 4",
15 W
114" J
I . I. Hra'ietier.
92:
.. 7 " i n
- 77 76 -
H. bhaller.
4. O Hay
Clerks py . ..
AUy a
an iitinirof public account-.
2". 01
. (o
15 C
fi (tl
txavaitncezpenrt.
ITS 111
Kki !ii
;!
i HI
2M i P
11." w.
t ; 7
1V1 w
I'XSSi "1
'S ttl
111 I so
t l.i
M
4-iir.l ul
-lli '.is
til III
V, 67
v. o;
.0'.7 :;S
1'.' Ml
MM 17
. ) oo
f.s7 6"i
17 on
1'J On
44S on
-.". OU
s.( 'J..
4:t 11
M fx
114 It)
lOSl
Kerorinao ry
t Cl:r so
i".'. oo
I .1 iai
( KUIO M
, C131 0
I
t C-JUl 41
conjii - l m ( ii jer cent, on
oa lieeu. due county, ls.l
Soiusr - el..
of tbe Conn of Oyer and Terminer, and Quarter
in account ltb Somerset Couuty, (or A. !., lsyj.
t 114". i l
1143 62
1 1 11 62 1 f IliO 62
fa , In account with Somerset County, for A. D.,
t 110 06
1106 06
f 1108 06
HI 06
ulth Somerset Connty, 1-V2.
!bober, see ledger II If 7?I SO
1 1 794 54) I
f 7V1 50 1 1 7'.l 50
with Somerset County, 1M
Kirnmel. ee Ledtrer 3
f SltfOO
II : oo
619 (0
t
'.! 00
26 00
January, l-aj
- iosen minntca
i7 N
ban is and amxed our sesus, this thirtieth day of
r. p. BEArcriER. r-
yiARMAN SUAFFS, 'sEiL.1
iOUS O. HAY.
OurlOth
Annual
R. L. Sale
ciiiivente;
Monday, Dec. 26, 92.
All gooui at Cost ami Regardless
of the advanced Trice iu Cotton
Goods. We will offer for the next
30 days, our entire stock of Dry
Goods, Notion, Carpets, etc., at
cost.
4(i-inch r.l.tk fi!k Warp Caehi-
mon-s at .... f 1.10
40-inch r.l.ickati'lo l. rv.1 Ilenri. t-
t-tsat - - - - 75, SO, W
4i-ini h Biiirk and colonsl StTi-st. at .7
4iinch Black an.t color?) I i aclii
nieren STts It".lfnrl Cnl Ar
niertes, l'Lii-Li an-.l Stripes, I'lain
and Fani-y Divs tiooHs of every
description at prices that will aa-toui.-b
yon all.
Good dark strie Press Gingham, .4
Good Apron Ginharcs, - .5
lVilend Aprvn Giiihams, - .10
J.arh'aster .Apmn Ginghams, - .7
lWt I'nw Gibgliains, -
Four hini)lrv)i pitix-s Mcrrinuick
nnil Cx-hevo Ci'.li.sics.at - - .4
Indigo Iliuo Culiitios, at - - .4'
I'lain l'.lack Culicia-s, at - - .
Slack ari)l white Ff.'insa Calicm'st, J)
lyti Shirting Calieot'9, at - - .4!
IScdfonl Cordis at - - .7
ISesttlark lutin Flannels, at - .8
Grev ami Brxiwn mixed I hornet
"Flannel, at .10
Colirel Canton Flannels!, nt - 7, S, 10
l iood I'nblcachcil Canton FlanneN, .5
Columbia Shirtings, at - .7
Fdinburg SnirtiDs, at - - .8
Aii'.oskeuT Knapod t-hi-tinpi. at - .10
Imliro ISino Olin Shirting, at "- JS
lrillinrs Joans, l'ant ioelsat cost,
(rood I'rjHenched Maxlin. at - .41
Yani wi)ie Fntcrprize Mm.-I in?, at .5
Yanl wide riMlinont Miislin.4, at .
Yard wide Appleton (a) Muslin, at .7
Yard wide Great Falls (e) Muslins, .7
10 4 quarter wide Unbleached
Sheetings, at - . .15
5-4 qmirter wide Bloachcd Pillow
Case Maxiin.-. tit .12
9-4 quarter wide l!ka.:hexl Sheet-
inas, at - - .20
Bleached anil Unbleached Muslins
of all kimls.
Twilled Tow linrs, at - 41
AH Linen Tow lino, at - .5 A .0
Cretones double facet 1 I'ltushes, at
co-t.
Rarreil Shirtinip', Flannels, Keil
Flannels, at - - - IS, 20, 22
Table LinetsNaikins and Towels
at cost.
Fl.iDnel Shirts, at - - - 7590
G)kk1 Curtain S-rims, at - .5
Our etix-k of Iii!ies' anil Children's
Coats, ShawU, ISIanki-ts Comforts, I.t
dies' si))l Children's I'nJi-rwear, Kib
bons, (i!oves,StockiiiL's Kiu hiii's, Ham
bures, Ijiits YeHets, Geiitlemans' Un
derwear, will all le soM regardless of
(1 let.
Oiids in Corsets t.. Ik? at - 2.
Oritritial price was - - $1.50, $1.75
In our Carpet Department we will ott'er
a handsome line .f lierain mul Brusscij?
Carpets, Kits, Mats. Jiriijets, rortiers'
and Chenit-I Table Covers.
150 pair Laiv Curtains, nt 75, !'0, f ! 00
?1.2 ?!.5 and 2.0!S
Five quarter Tabic Oil Cloths, at .15
liest makes.
Six qititrh-r Table Oil Cloths, at .20
lst makes.
Five p!y Linen and Cotton Carpet
Chain, at cost.
All colors Wuol Carra'-t Chains, s;t
cost.
All stikmIs marked in Kill lA-tU'rs, at
cost prices, und we want to give voit all
the benefit of the most successful Ked
letter Sale of our past years exix-'rieni-e.
tokerParker.
SXUAL FIXANTIA L STA1 KM EXT
OF TIII-
Farmer's Union Association
AND
FIEE INFDBAKEE COMPANY
OF
Somerset County, Pa.,
FiirtheYear I-Zn.Ui.ii rec,:il,T!2,
NiiciU-r of Hilioies in f.ri l'-7
Am't oi"iD-iiranee fiil.jeet to as-eskin't in' '.s"I
iiate o. taa asiesM.d duriii. li.e ear .'.liils
Resources.
T-ilanee In Triaviry M, l-.'l 41 6T.W
Cnitiitiiiilig cu inii'iit-au.. Ln-e.
Am t if a.s.-ncu;Dts duha the
jear lsj..... SsCiS
AiiiiKiut rt ceiveii liir meuil-rstiip
duriiig tbe year ls. . VV39 S--5oQ.ri
Liabilities.
Am't lne Pee. "1, lv(il 5r.'..:t..V)
of l.w bv lire limine year ''C 8Ti",
" due fur all other ek-T?v-a
for the year 1nJ, laeiudi i ni
eers pev. eonimisions and ex
cuerauuiis. 70S 04 J-iTO.W
I-tsotircb in excess I 6r'J.l-
Resourcw Durin? the Ytir IS92.
Heceive mi sws-ii!;i $lrs "H
" for ioen.u..-i!ip 1: i,i
Ba'anre in Treasury tx ':I 07. 00 $liS.14
Disbursements During the Year 1892.
David Wii!e fuH of insmnee....l.i0.il
Wia. H. li.;y e:aie tiiil cf his. mh'.'I
Eduanlti. iiii-luiler ... Mo.-rt
Annie K.ie " ... i.i
W iiliam K.i-s twtla'ii e 44 ... :;'7;i
Wm. O.uithennur ' " ... lilifl
Duvld Wtisle fsirt cf ins. on tmrn Odj.hJ
imon P. Wcuot r daniUKe l-y
litthtniii 21. li
Biins Walker d'.aae 17 liijiit-
iiina; f..iK
a)iiel St.iU;r daiaiK" ly l.gl.t-
ri:ir... 6. -HI
Jul. it li. tv-ti;c k lia:e l,y
l:,.ilii:i: .;)
MisMiri i'n.r.ipi.t dani. Nv tire H .o
An;lrcw J. t i,tian lik.it
Marv KMoa.ll " l.il
Sani'l w. foorl.anRl: " s..
ICpiiraim 1. V.'; itt-r e-e. aa!sry... 30 r ..it
" " Treaa. ... 4'il
fiiunel F. It'eaaa l're- !.)
1'irau 1. Hay Vn-e - ... 9 ui)
loirtn'.iin for serv.ies it' .
Ailj uters M .... o
For I'riatioi; acd standard p.,li-
ei-s... 7.ti
ItofikjKisUie and iita'.ioiierv.... i;. ir,
MisceUfUieuua e-ie:ise3 S.7.) IJyiiS. 10
talance in Tteasurv..
:w.:tH
Resoorces December 31st 1892.
Balance In Treasury
Outatandlng 011 tiut.Ut atea..
..$ S-.C s
Liabilities December 3lst 1392.
ryroa Sha-ilia full of ln.saranceS 5 affl
Wm. Savior " .. M0
bavid Weh;le part - 4 ait- SHO0.CO
Resources in exeesa of liabiliti-.', f 9-S.16
F
IFTH AXXUAL STATF.MEXT OX
COXTENTS.
Number of r.l:e!e In ffree . S90
Am't of inturanee sul.jeet to as
sessment.. !1'U OS
Kate of tax ajwessl dariiig the
Resources.
Catstan'ln-r Dee. :tst 1J1 r.v, !'l
Ani'l as-esM-i durir.s; year l-if. .. w7 ij
Received fr iaemtei.hlp danug
year IS-.'i tl.
BaUuiee in Treasury Lktc. si, :!. y, m SlijO.70
Liabilities.
Am t due Dec. "1st lsid t 4.'.;.so
Am't of Ii by tire diirlaa; the
year In:) SM.00
Am't due for ail othar cxnsea
fr the year l"!.', I:ielnlini
crErsn pay. Comisioa aad
txoneratl'jin. 7s.C $ fci.C
Resources In execs t i'a.sl
Resources During the Year IS92.
Ba'anee In Treasury Pee. SI, -Jl..$ 11 50
Kcjeived on asMemmeuta . as..",7
for membeisliip 71.00 9 o6T.S7
Disbursements During ths Year 1992.
Pal David Weigle full of lmur-
anre oo in.uv? f 2(0.00
Paid liivid Ki;U lull of inur-
ance on turn '40.00
Paid Anuie fail of intirranee
aTeoaiio 141 (M
Pai 1 Wiln,i- Couxheno-ir fnil ot
iiisuraure on house- liXLOO
Paid Wu. Hum fill of insurance
on be.ru 9Lo
I"aid lor printing 17 00 $ Mj. o
A moan t due Treasurer . f TiUA
Resources Dec. 31, .592.
OutaUadina; on Duplicates I tXM (as
Uabilities Dee 31, lS'Ji
Amoont doe Treasurer 4 27 4 r.n
Rmarces in excess of liabiUties f 363.M
8trSL F. ElKMAX,
EPHSAIM J. WALKER, President.
Seet'f and Trtast Ter.
Mrs" A. E. Uhl.
My tenth annual clearance or re
duced joriee sale i.s now going on
and will last untif Saturday, Feb
ruary 1 Till.
Paring the time this sale la?t I
will .sell nil kinds of Dry Goods ful
ly as cheap as tlicy are sold any
where, either in Somerset or else
v.here. -Ml IkU.m', Misses' and
Children's Coats will be sold at
cost and some will be sold for less.
Pre?3 Silks will be sold very
low. 4G-inc rJIaclc and Colored
Henriettas and Serges will be sold
from 6S, 75, 85, $1.00 to $1.40.
40-iuch Black and Color
ed Henriettas, - oO to 70c
40-inch all wool Press
Goods, - - 37 1-2 to 45
Nice doable width Cash
meres from - 20 to 25c
Cloths per yard, -15 to 5e
Flannels of all kinds Tery
low.
Flannel Skirts, 85c & up.
A great bargain in Table Linens
Towels Napkins and bed spreads.
Yard-wide unbleached
Muslins, 5. 5 1-2,6, G 1-2, 7c
Yard-wide bleached Mus
lins, - 6, 7, S, 9 and lOo
5-4 bleached and unbleach
ed Pillow Casing from 11 to 15o
A full line 9-4 and 10-4 bleach
ed aud unbleached Sheeting in great
variety at lowest prices.
Indigo blue Shirtings, 7 and 8c
Pomet Flannels, 7, 8 and Hc
Tickings from - 9 to 22c
Calicoes at cost
Apron Ginghams from 5 to 7c
Press Ginghams in great
variety at Iowet juices.
A big drive in ."0-inch
Press Goods nt 8e a
yard. Worth 10 1-2 at
factory.
Many kinds cheap Press
Goods from - 5 to l oe
Curtain Scrim, - 5 to 8c
Great bargains in Lace
and Tambour Curtains,
I have a great many odds and
ends in all kinl of goods to be
closed out, regardless of cost.
A full assortment of Wool. Lin
en and Cotton Carjtt Chain at
lowest cut prices.
Puring my sale I will offer none
but reliable goods.
The buyer will run no risk of
getting imperfect or low grades of
goods.
My Motto: u Good goods and
low prices."
Shelf-Clearing
-PRICES.
The kind that have been put upon
stock in every department.
MaJi-om and tine
Dress Goods and Silks,
Jackets, Wraps, Furs
and Fur Garments.
Ail at urir?eente prie s.
?;'Ct:;aj.-i values are
Imported Suitings,
All JrvraVe i-u'nr-, .1 rjVe wiJiii i-inrh-es
7,'ic at: 1 tliey aere, a!! to g j at
50c a Yard.
IMP0RTFD F! flfJNFf Q
StripejaadplaiJ-o-er.)0 styles rrgolar
'.ie or.e? at
25c a Yard-
Come or write Our Mail Order
Department for samples of all
Dress Goods and Silks before buy
ing elsewhere. If we don't save
you money, we'll not expect yo'ir
potronagc.
Boggs & Buhl,
11", 117, 113 ami V21 F.ra! St vrt,
."IL LEG HEW Y, FX.
Foremost Democratic Morning Newspa
per in Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON
01 THEIR WAY TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
i a ytar. '
WeckJy, Tuesday evening of erery wwk
in tli ) ear, $1 a year.
It Leads In the News.-TheWy paper
in (Vutral Pi:a.y!vi,i havlaj ia irl,iv
wlre aa1 operators codd-.1 wivh the newa
centrr of t!i world. With iLt rapid farilitiea it
r-a.-l.es three hundred aad aixty fire towci wilt
all the newarom three k, assva urj aiiead el
all other.
H-rri-huix will bean oninally lasportam poS -4
thecnaiii -ear. The teuiun of the Wgi:am,
lheelecti.w of a jcc. or to year, a Hcpullirao
!egblatureeoufrotl by a IVuiorratle ad:0i.
tr-tion. a!l tend to draw the public eye to
cauitaL The hit,- ii: ,-ive ro.t comply
porta or all Urn intoraxtin, proeee-linaa.
Ths pa! year hai been t!i most auerefot rm.
the hisrory of the Fntrd. It wat the new ,r
to be a'.iil better.
It Leaas tn Circulation. -Beat a4rer
llln raediom ia Pennt; Irani oofide of Fin a.
bnrliand Piiiladrriohia.
The Ouly IVmof ralie Dii7 PuWii-hr aX
the State CiUI.
Low Rates toSubacrtber.T plac
It in bome and busineM .Ua where h d
cot r and aid la aprealioaj r;i IBBratic
teaching the Pinriai w'll U at by rnafl to aty
new nbcnbr for four r.th. oo reetipt of on
dollar.
Thw Weekly -Toe weekly edition win b
aentooL-iaibyniallforfoar moihs , reiet
of twenty renji; on tiial only. Addre;
THE PATKI0T COMPASY,
Harris bo rr, Peaa'a. '
MBS. R. E.UHL.
Fifth Avenue,
Pittsburg.
" THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE V.'or-.y,-THE
EARLY BUYER WILL GET THE
Bargains in Housekeeping Co.v
Our Carpet acd Upholstery Department al--iy-0o
nested with the big rush of March acd Apr.i. T0 av-"
this, and to induce you to buy ia F.bru.ry, u fi
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS THIS MONTH
IX
CARPETS. CURTAINS ANU UFHGLSJi
The low prices will astoni.-ii you. Come ar. ! ?,V-
81-83-85-S7-&-89 5th Ave., Pittsbu-
5
THE NEW
WHITE FRONT BUILDING!
No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown,?
GEISS OLD STAXP, NOW QUIX.YS.
LEADING STORE OF THE CIT
to:buy your
DRY GOODS, CARPETS. LINO-EOS, FAEY M I
With economy and profit to the Customer. C r.-.e ;
JAMES Q,TJIlsT-
Jas. B.
:WELI
BOB
JAMES B HOLDERBAU'
P X, SG-EECZEUXjIj,
DEALER IN
STOVES, RANGES, II BATES
and Kitchen Furnishing,
i
1 liM, UMtL 1 "lilUN AND LVrrLli V
SUGAR PANS, SAP BUCKETS, SC00?3
AND SYRUP CANS
loth round and square at Iowe.t po.-ri'ulo ;!'.?-.
Tin and Steel Iloofmpr, Tin and G ilvinhce l Iron po-.t:::.' fa 'v
and Cariii, iut up in be?t manner.
Estimates furnished for Leatintr lntldlnr-t bv steam, hot
air without charse. .
P. A. SCHELL
MAIN CROSS ST. - SOMERSET, ?
OUR MAMMOTH STORE
Having filled the largo Imillin formerly oeeu; i"i ly V"'
rell A- Co., with a large stock of
General jNXerel ia l'lclfe
we respectfully caM tl.e attention cf Somerset Countv line:
OUR DRY GOODS and NOTION PEPAKTMKST i
tiie late styles of Mut.Ie and Faiicv Good.-i ; while our i:
pets. Mattings, clothing, footwear, hahp
LIXERY GOODS, HATS, GROCERIES, etc., are f.i!l a:id
With our increased facilities for handlin - irood.. we a
pared to meet the wants of the ronornl rmlilii". with cverM-i
prices.
PENH TRAFFIC CO., Llf.IITt-
Lower End Washington St. JOHNSTOWN F-
V0U " """"
HAVE
THE
Cosmopolitan
Magazine
Py your
SCHOOLcrCOLLECE
i
EXPENSES.
E55 "rir
"eSfZSZtV? "' of eo-vntrr iu . .uui.teraJ.u of work ft-'h -a.- ''
and whiJ.V.,f ' ''''UK "-i ur "li.- wi,i:..ii uitiM- m-"1" ! . , THt k
W1UPOLITAN MAGAZINE. Broadv.ay, .Kit .Ue. aud -to St.. N' "
"mIt st
CAMPBELL & DICK
Holderbau
Has jut received a carload of tiie fine.-: :t:ni lt
BODY
ANT)
PORTLAND CUTTE:
Ever Offered in Somerset County.
SI S V
V
ALSO
A car cf jrood strong
ja -;T8T fc-CSS 3fy
V.'hieh we are selling at
$18.00 PER PAIR.
?7ri tt tun rr? -
MANUFACTURER OF
r a-
i 13 ti
r. '! ;
At Ioa.lin? Cull-.en of the nm rT-1,i; ,i' '
-ant, Ann Arbur. teivai-y. ' '' iw.af.
iw'a: ihe irrv-at 9.' "'' . ..,on; ' ie'
toe Iradtnt rvw-uta. "' " "A u
m. II I AOf OPEN TO TUW-
"lha CotnaiwIIUa mitiz. !l S i"1
150,000 C-pics fcr Ijo'J-
5:3.