The Somerset Herald EIUVAED SOTXL, EJ'U an. Proprietor. ... WXlX-CEilJaY... AtrH IS, I-il Ami 6ti:i, headsman iltiweii stoutly :n5 his me, Liie C'fvt'and m jr.oto nous! pr,i:esof Chil Srvi Reform. Tuk nicot poweiiarguiiierityetnitd'e in ia-rcrof wou;an aaifrage, wafc tbwric siruuoentality in defwOicg liie Topulists iii li.e lite Kants elections. Anothek wetk has been daap4 into ILe era-. ii' tr;&w cf time, End resney !va nia's hungry Democrats are etiil without pie. Only a cookie or two feo far. Thk New York Tim has formally an nounce! iteelfae Democratic journal. The dewEt from Majwumt-ery to Peta ccr&cv w a as natural ae it was easy. liovEUSoa Pattisos has signed the bill rendering women elijiit je to the oSice of j of the leading Southern Peroocratic jonr " Notary Public'' As Uw officials tre i cals, is hot under the collar on the qnes appointed, the chances cf women w ill I tion of wiid-eat currency, and is chafing nsucb depend cpon the gallantry of the Governor, for the lime being. Is he honest? is he comptlent? is he fjiii.hful to the Cont-titution? w ere the riqairi.-mer.ts laid down ty Thomas JeJ trson for ofhee holders. Is he "widthe Harrity OiacLeea" is the standard of tit mes requiitd by I'enrisyivtnialemocra cy. Tux work of transforming vast tracts teppf sed for years to be baritn W2.tps to fruitful farms got-e steady cn in the great Wtt Tuo irrigation project', to it H00,000, are nnder way in Arwuss, which sre ezpevted to rtc'aim TOOvy acres. ' Tne one hundred ar.d twenty -four ton Kruppun birh ha been sent to Cu: caijofor exhibition will send a jKicnd conical sh-ll iat'.ve itilea. The Mississippi Ifeaiccrjts osht to secure it to eive notice to the ungues the night Mere, that en elctiou will le held on the ei.Minv day. 7i:f. V. s. SetiiU' that has iea in ex traordinary trt!'B fcinee the 4th day ft March, adjust rne.1 a Saturday evfr.drg la.st. Its huKiicj was practically co:;f.u "1 to the c';::si lera'.i jn f the ne I'n s i lent'e nomisatijns. T::e?? were all col-lir'-ied. They include I the heads of I pirt'iierts and r. Jmrean", End the pr"ui iuent diplomatic representatives. Ail the change which were deemed ci immedi ate importance havi::j. Inf n ii-.cde, li e President declared the ' pr"?ec-a cf t' e finale no Lrt-r n""cesHrv. Hon. Jami Kki:i:, Clerk of the Hoc?, has published m ocoliicial list of the r.ext, red ( ort-iai. A wording to it the Iemocrais w ill have 2iJ ii.enil-er, ti:e Ipublicana 127, and the third party S, jrivingthe I democrats a mtj-.rity ofv lover the Republicans and of Si over all. "f the seats there is but one vacant, that of Lodge, of Massachusetts, who since Lis election to the Hoose, has been chosen V. b. Senator. Who shall name the IvmocniU that are to hold the Federal otlicesin the lie publican Congressional districts ir this State is causing much ill blood in ti e lemocratic ranks. The State Adminie tration, nnder the lead of Ilarrity, cUirn the right, and the Jocal Bosses in the Counties insist that to them the power bhouid be conceded. It is a very pretty fight as it stands, and the result is a mut ter for deep anxiety among the warring leaders of the party. A Lr.TTEK was received ly the l'rt-si-dect a few days since, from an unsophis ticated IV'inocrat, ho isan applicj-.nt fjr a small p;stollice, enclosing a ten-dollar note. In explanation he said that he knew the President's time was occupied with other more important matter.", and the money inclosed was to pay for any time consumed in the transaction. Kvidentiy the applicant wanted the of fice bailly and lelieved in the oid adae that " Money niakes the mare go." Is the conteaii"d election case cf Tag gart vs. linker, froa Slontjomery coun ty, the House committee has reported in favor of seating Taggart. The oniy ques tion involved was the right of &bcuttix ty students in a edit ge in that county to vote at the election. They voted for I'.a ker, thus giving him a majority. The committee properly decided that thfy were not residents of the voting precinct, being there only temporarily to pursue their studies. This dt cisiou is in line i'.h the ruling of the House in the Hig-by-Andrewscase, an 1 of the National House in the tireevy -Scull ctse, that vot ers must be actual bnnafidu residents in the election precincts here tiiey cast their ballots, and should prevent all fu ture controversies on this point. Tun IIt;:.: ii has observed v ith i:o lit tle fcrut '.ication the suggrtion nia.ie by Krpubiitain journals and politicians ia different eoct'.otis cf the State thut ih name c f Senator Critchiield would lock well at the head of the liej-clOicau ticks t as candidutt- f.;r Mte Trnasurer. e d -sire to add that the name cf N-an'.i r C.-iU:hf.-iJ would not only adorn the h -ad cf the ticket bet would bring ;;r ;.t Htrength to it. Of ail the :ticn prorrinent ia State politics to-dny Senator Criich li'id is one of the few representatives (.f t great Egricultural interests. This c-'e-mei.t of the party has never clamored for representation in State atiaii-H, bat tie time L.8S come when it will demand ar.d lould De accorded a voice in the ecor.c ra'c policy of the Commonwealth. SeualorCritcLfieid is a gen'icnian of libiral ediK-ation, broad views, sound j idgmi-r.t end La? the c iirnce of his con riclionsand can ahiy champion them w sen cslUd cpn to do so. He hassuc- ful!y filled the various positions to which he has Wen elected by the vote f h" party, and Las never sutfered defeat in n political contest. No man in tie State would mates wiser or more pru dent custodian of the Commonwealth's interests. I a this count ctioa it may be weilto Fta'e that in a personal interview with a repr ntative of the H child Senator Critc'itield disclaimed Laving announc ed his Cindidy foe the Treat-unship; ai! that has been said in Lis behalf has -ome voluntarily from Republicans ho htve the welfare and success of their pr ty ticket at heart Somerset county Las never been grant e 1 a candidate for State otitL-e by the Ile pnblian part', bat the mtguiiicent ma jorities the has always rolled np cannot hare failed to have left their impress ! upon ltsuers of the party in oth- j er c mrties f the State. If she i should new ask the next nomination for Sta' Treasurer for on of her most caps- j Lie ecus, oae who is in touch wi-h the I leadirg ar.d contrIl.n interests of the ; (Vmnijn wraith. and ore who will bring j as much strength to the ticket a any cth- J er candidate who can be r,arni wa d'ooU rot Ltr dcsiics wUl be thierfu.lr ' acceded to. 11 kin'; thesis weeks that Mr. Cleve land la re-oc.-cpiui the Presidential chair he Lug been so busily engaged Jif-tributia-i the spoilt atnocg liio jiersonal fsvoritesthat he has given co bint of the policy he proposes to adort, or the line hi- intends to pursne. This retanoe i evidently pr.iaciti uneasiness among Lis luciii-opinioue J followers end CoL Ilecrj V.'aUerson, cflhe Louisville Cojt-(cr-Jvurna!, w ho U responsible for the free trade piars in the Chicago National plat form, tomes to the fore, insisting that this a iiiiini"! ration mast secure legisla ti'ii: that wiil brirjj the country to a free tr.iJe hais. irays the pugnacious free trader, "Every duty laid must be laid for revenue only," and if necessary, he in-sir'-s, that f 25,(K0,(.iK) shall be raid by d;ifj.-onco!ree,?-j,000,000 en tea, and $j,Qou,uX) on sugar. When this is done, if done, the work ing man wiil be able to appreciate the tender cnxiety proclaimed by tbe Dem ocrats during ti e late campaign for an "untaxed breakfast table" for the toilers of the country. But this is not the only ein of retiveness among the Southern cer't'emen responsible for the Democrat ic policy proclaimed in the Chicago p'at- ft,ra. The Atlanta ConrtltulUm, t nother nnder the opposition developed to the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on State bank issues. This tax, in its opinion, is an intolerable infringement on therighta of the Southern State, and it insists op en holding the party to its pledge to re peal it. So confident of success in this direction is the C&ul'dution that it pre dicts that one of the first reforms of the next Congress will be the repeal of this tax, and the re-establishment of circula tion by the State banks. The honest money Democrats in the party are rely ing cpon Mr. Cleveland to block this ru inous legislation, bat as yet he Las given no sign. As these two influential journals large ly voice the opinions and demands of the Sout tier n Democracy, the majority, and the ruling element of the party, it is evi dent that there is gairg to be '"a halcyon and vtciferoas time" in the Democratic pirty, if the President does not sucenmb to the demand for unrestricted free trade, and wild-cat, red-dog currency. A Cood Candidate. It rejuirted from Harrisburg that Sena tjr Critcht'.eM, zi Somerset county, is a can d uB'.a kt the Kpubhcaa nomination for State T.va; urer this fall. We believe that Si.a'.or Crltc!:tield would prove a verf good c..::a:Jaif at this time, and when elected would be a very trustworthy oSlcer. Ke is a' ie, inj j-trio-s. honest and a representa tive of an element in the it-pub'icaa pnrty t!n! dwrve, and shjuM recive, recoftii lion the fjrnier. Anotlir Ruio Smashed. V,'Ai-r,..;Tos. Aprii 13. Late this af;er iioi.a the president sent to the senate the m.aiina'.-ion of Jijaeph S. ilillcr, of West Virginia, to licrominissioner of internal rev enue. The nomination of Mr. Miller is the uio.j iajioriznt eiieption yet nia.ie to the rule laid dwa ty the president against the a; ointment of former othce-bolders to their o'..l rs?:!:ors. Miller having held the posi tinn to which he was to-day nominated, un Jt Cleveland before. He withdrew from t!it ficid ft our time btca:;e of the "tx-rule," bus !( :r renewed his efforts for the p'aoe on learning that he might stand a chance of beii' the rxceptiou t prove the rule. A Chance for Young Sawbones. Wa-iiivotcx, April 13 K:gardii!g the aviiintmer;! of pension examining board, of which there are I.imi or 1.2i throegbout the country, each being com posed of three physicians, Secretary Hoke Smith is accredit ed with haring said that he would not ap point to thee positions any oid physicians. As a rula, these bvarJs have been composed of the oUlest physiciausjn the districts. The preference wiil be piven to young college griiluates, who have reputations and practices to gain. Kansas Legislators Protest. WasniNoTox, April iX In the Senate this morning, Mr. Sherman presented a rcruorial s:gned hy 77 members of the Kar.tas Legislature asking that an investiga tion he made into the right of Marin to his seut a? a Senator lrom Kansas. They my that if thce 77 members Lad been permitted to vote, no one woulj have bad a majority of all the votes cast in the joint assemhl and there would have been no election of a Senator. The memorial concludes with the fol lowing : We dtmai-d that the Seriate of ti e Pnited States makes full and complete investiga tion f the unhappy and unfortunate situa tion cxisticg in our Legislature, to the end that ju.-iice may be done and that co one may he seated as the rrultof rcvolutioa-a-y pri-ceeditigs, stnkii.g at the foundation of goo- Government. .The Senate Adjcurns. W(-hi.';t.., April 1J. Tbe extra session of ii:e Senate, after running exactly six wet ks, closed yer-tcrhy. Tbe proposed in ves'.igstion of the cbargas aaint Senator Rjarh firmed the chief topic of the day's discussion. N di9;o:.;:ior) was made either of that mutter or of the question as t tbe a lrais:on of tut three appointed Senators from Montana, Washington and Wyoming. A Governor Hung In Effigy. Tvi.ek. Texas, April l'i. Charles Sco'.t, a Dejru, s hange 1 here yester-lay in the presence uf .';.'." ' ;-ejp'., mostly nc-roci, fjr s':--o:i:!g arid kiiiinj 15. ILCunis Jaly IJ S;ott !i( 1 c-f strangulation fell, lie was a tireek and The (ii.vfrr.or was hanged after the drop Ltin scholar, ia eSly for granting : a two wetk" respite. Kl'-ied In Hia Home. Yaitv,.-ti, Ga., April 14 A horrible crime wa Committed a'jout s'lndowa yes terday, seven miles south of this place, the victim K ing an e ld m m named John F. Vi-r. baker. Mrs. Winbaker was in the house attending to her domesticdutie when she wss suddenly arcoMed by a man. He commanded her to kef p still and not make any alarm or he wauid kill her. Tbe villain then took Wistnhaker's gua down from tbe rack and thon wat into an adjoining room and proceeded to brcnk ea the wardrole in which the old man kept bis money. Mrs. Vuwnbkert!ipsed oat and called her hus band. The oM man tntered the house ar.d was met by a fdiliadi; of bullets from tin robbcr'a pistol. None of them, however, to i eiiect, a-id the old man raised bis boe to strike him. The stranger quickly seized t!.e gun and sent a charge of shot into Wisenbakcr's heart, and be tell calling to his w:f- to run and saying that he was kil led. Mrs. Wisenbaker then ran to tbe nearest ne:gh'jors and gave the alarm, but when help arrived the robber bad eone, taking with him what money be conld MnJ. Three men ate under arrest on suspicion. Farmers ! My ic(orted hor will ce kept at my barn during the entire ee:oL at $'0 00 to insure ev'ii ,en days on foot. G. W. HarrLEY. A disease anoag hoz bas male its ap perne in Ci r arf.eld Connty which is sup posed to be hog chclers. Several persons who kept a few shoats through the winter have lost ail of them, and John E. I-.:po, who does a Isrre bus ntss in breeding hogs, sheep, cattle and hor??, has lc-l forty choice j aaiiuais. Tbe bops die at an avenge of j about twelve h3urs afier fceicg 2ecled, and i all that hare been attacked have d.ed. I A Bold Boy Kins Was He. Eil.;ape, April 14. Serria's boy kin is now king in fait, a bold stroke at midnight last trgtit wiur.iuir him the throne that he would not naturally have ascended for more t'.-an a year Regents and Ministry have been unceremoniously ousted by the young fccheioer, who has been enthusiastically rheered bv Deor.le and soldiery for hia daring. Fortnany months the situation in fiervia baa been critic!, owing to the aouse of pow er br Kecents and Biate fticiaU. Atlairs Lad become so bad that the King determined a j take the reins in his oun bands and sicretiv t tanned to dismiss bi otlicers with out giving tbem an oportuiiity for opposi tion. Iast night a grand banquet was given at thepaiace. At mianight, while the festivities were at there height. King Alexander pro- chimed that be bad attained hia majority, and that he bad assumed, with the Council, government of the country. As a matter of tact, the King had not attained hia majority According to the Servian law, he does not become of age nutil be is 13 years old, and as he was born on Aueast 14. 147S.be will not be 18 tor more than a year. The deposed Itegents and Ministers were dumfoundi d, and before they conld recover their senses, they were put ender arrest by soldiers. The King soon afterward went to the barrais, where the troop were nnder arms, and was received with joyous ac clamations and expressions of loyalty. The King's abrupt seizure of power was welcomed with marked cordiality by ibe people. . The shops were closed in honor of the event, and the streets thronged with people. When he returned from the Catbe- drel, where "Te Deum'1 was sung in celebra tion of his accession, continuous cheeriii marked his course. Appearing on the baicony of the palace, the youthful con j'ieror thanked the f eoplefor their demon- strations of loyalty, jnd promised to protect their rights. Alexander has issued a decree dismissing the Skupschina and ordering a new election He has also proclaimed to the country the reason for his step, declaring that the Con stituiion has been lately in jeopardy, the rights of the citizens imperiled and the con sututiocsl position of Parliament so abased that the King must end the unhappy condi tion of afairs. Roasted Alive far Murder. Atlaxta, Ga., April 14. Robert Bo rnett country merchant who slept in a room i his More, near tort Gaines, Ga., was mur dered yesterday morning by a negro who entered the store for the purpose of robbery . The murderer was capiured yesterday afternoon and cirri ed back to the scene of bis crime, where a !ar,je mob bad collected- He confessed the niuruer, and at once pn para'.ions to burn him alive were made A fence was torn down and the rails piled around a fat, light wood stump, and the prisoner lied and laid on top of it. Kerosene was poured over him, and on the pile of wiMjd. The negro begged pitifully to be spared while the crowd yelled with fury and di linht. Some one touched a match to the wood, and the fiauies shot 20 feet into tbe or. Amid the crackling of the flames and the screams of the victim, pistol shots ang out on the air and a dozen balls penetrated the body of the helpless wretch. The negroes formed a majority of the mob and did most of the work of preparing the bonfire. Negro men and women w.th long poles stood around and heaped thechunk on ttie roasting Hesh. Tbe victim's name is unknown. The Locomotive, " John Bull." One day last week the "John Bull," the original locomotive, was run over the tracks of the New Jersey transportation railroad, drawing one of the original coaches and another made in fuc simile. Tbe novel sight of the antique locomotive and low roofed cars as they roiled through the Elizabeth station in a cloud of smoke which was emit ted from the short smoke stack attracted big crowd of people, who cheered the train and those on board. The jacket of the boil er was ablaze, which necessitated a stop at the station. Tbe train was run as far as Perth Amboy Junction on the Pennsylva nia railroad and back again to the shops. The trip a as intended as a trial trip. The train with tbe engine, which is of English make, will soon be run to Chicago, to be exhibited at the World's fair. Tbe engineer is exposed to tbe weather, and the brakeman sits in a hood-shaped can opy on tbe roof of tbe car, and pulls the bell of the engine. The windows of tbe coaches are about eighteen by twelve inches. Bitu minous coal is used. The engine and car were brought from tbe Smithsonion institu tion at Washington a short time ago. Tbe machinery of the engine worked admirably, Literary Note. The April Vide Atrakt hta a gossipy, de scriptive sketch of quaint old Williamsburg, a reminder of tbe Colonial daysoi Virginia. It is written by Edwin A. Start, and is illus trated by Louis A. Hoimon. The number opens with a story of an oldtime English Easter happening, by M. Carrie Hyde, The Tansy Cake," and.tbere is also an American Eastertide story of Creole life, " How tbe Lillies Work," by Kate Chopin. Louise Chand'er Moulton baa an April " Itondel," and Theton Brown an Easter poem, "The April Child." Frederick A. Ober contributes Lis foartb "Cordov to Cathay"' sketch tell ing of Isabella, '"the first city in the New World;" Agnes Blackwell tells a delightful wonder siory about "Willie and the Tree- decdic;" the entertaining writer who uses the Arabic nora di plume of Abd el Arda- van bas a Moorish story of a brave boy, " Ehno'l Amed ;" Sarah Winter Kellogg gives a glimpse of life in Sew Mexico "In the Delegate's PIeccu;" McCulioch. Wil liams telis a country lit Sri aters Oot Even ; Beiie SpauMing bas a bketchofan Eastertide happening in Flor ence called " Tbe Feast of the Little Dove ;" Mary Catherine Crowley contributes a capi tal ludian story, " JerTs Strange Advent ure;" tbe serials by Stoddard and Mrs, Jeuness are full of interest, the poetry is varied and excellent, the departments full and attractive, and the two contributions to U'iJr .4iiie Athletics comprise an article on " Cricket in America," by Ralph Crack nel!, of the Longwood Cricket Club, and 'Seven good Base-ball Roles," by W. a Martin, Jr., Gvptaia of the Tufts College Team. Price 20 cents a number, 2 40 a year. On sale at news stands or sent postpaid, on receipt of price, by D. liOtbrop Company, Pubi shers, Boston. Pomon a Orange Meeting. The Somerret County Pomona will bold a mettingst Beachdale Station, on Saturday, April 20.h, 1-tn, beginning at 2 o'clock a. m. 1. Opening of Pomona. 2. Hegular order of business. 3. Address of welcome by Valley Grange. 4. Keixns by Jenner Grange. 5. To what eitcnt can the farmers do without mi ddlt men? Opened by Highland Grange. 6. Should we have free rural mail deliv er? Opened by CuemahoniLg Grange. 7. Does it rtaily pay to use commercial fertilizer at present prices ? Opened by Vale Grange. 3. When to cut and bsw to cure clover and timothy to make good hay. Opened by Maple Grange. 'J. Qocries and discussion by Pomona. Closing exercises. Let ail tbe Granges tee to it that represen tctives be sent to this Pomoma. We will have a large and enthsiastie meeting. Commotes. Wanted Z reliable parties to act as agents. Steady employment and good pay from the start. No experience necessary. Outfit free. Address . THE HAWKS NI RSERY CO, Rochester, N. Y. New Millinery. The largest, prettiest and cheapest Lne of Millinery Goods can be found at 14 S3. A . Cbl'i. News From the Stat Caoltol. The committee on judicial apportionment will report the apportionment bill with an amendment attaching Fulton county to Somerset and Bedford and, making a sepa rate district of Adams county. Toe bill making counties liable for proper ty destroyed by mobs or riot and for tbe ex pense cf the National Guard summoned to suppress inch riot or mob was reported from committee with a negative recommen dation. Chairman Lawrence has at last completed bis apportionment bilL It gives the Repub licans 2D and tbe Democrats 10 districts, which ia better tor tbe Democrats tban the present arrangement. Fayette is placed with Somerset aod Bediunl in the -1st district, while Greene goes with Washington, Beaver and Lawrence in the 27th. That would make both districts strongly Republican. The Governor notified tbe House that he bad signed the following bills: A supple ment to the act regulating central railroads ; rendering women eligible to the office of no tary public; increasing tbe maximum pun ishment for murder in tbe second degree to 20 years; appropria' tng $075,000 for the erection of a library building and improve ment or tbe Capitol ; to provide for the bet ter protection of female patients in transit ; and making appropriations for tbe salaries and expenses of the Banking Department for the last two years. Justice Agnew's Local Option bill bas been deseated in tbe House on third read ing, despite the urgent requests from all parts of tbe State that it be passed. It pro vided that every three years the question of local option be submitted to tbe people at the February election, and wben the major ity of votes cast in any city or county should be against license it should be unlawful for any Judge to issue a license for the sale of intoxicating liquors for tbe next three years, wben tbe question would again be voted on. Tbe bill also provided tbat all licenses granted in tbe year tbe election is held, and "No liceuse prevails," shall cease and deter mine on the first day of April following. The greatest objection to the bill was that it permitted voters to prepare their license tickets, and required tbe juge and inspectors of election booths to prepare separate boxes for these ballots. Before killing the bill its opponents thought they would have some fun. The vast majority was opposed to its passage, but a good many were afraid to vote outright against it, and they thought to make it ridiculous or inoperative by load ing it down with objectionable amendments. Tbe vote on tbe bill was 07 ayes to 107 cays. A XKW BOAD LAW. In the Senate tbe opposing interests in tbe passage of a road law came together on a common platform, and in case of tbe half dozen incongruous measures a new one was substituted by Senator Brown, of West moreland connty, in which the more num erous cnanges made are verbal. Tbe prin cipal changes are in reducing the appropria tion from J3,"K,000 jr year to f I,0u0,0u0 and in providing tbat cities co-extensive with counties shall participate in tbe distri button of the money. The revenue to meet the appropriation is provided for by an S- mill tax upon all property taxable for coun ty purposes, and a poll tax of $1 upon every male inhabitant over 21 years of age. A sec tion in the bill makes tbe individuals, firms or corporations who employ aliens, liable for the poll tax for such aliens. Tbe bill provides a system of county and township supervision over tbe grading and improving, which will be done under the bill under which tbe improvement of one-baifof the width of tbe road will be accomplished be fore tbe other half is torn np. Tbe appro priation is apportioned to tbe counties in proportion to the mileage of the roads here after improved under this act. Spring ! Spring ! Gentle Spring ! So sings the old song. What a vista of pleasure opens before us, and what a thrill of ant ici put ion takes possession of us wben we think that it is in our midst ! . A fter win ter breaks, then watch for innumerable dis eases springing up through impure water, etc., and guard against tbem by having in the home tbe best stimulant. The " Prince Regent" Whisky is what you war.L It is to be bad only ot McCullough's Half-Century House. ."23 Liberty street, foot of Fifth Av enue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send registered letter or postorhce order for tbe medical wonder. A full stock of all the best brands of wines, whiskies and champagnes on band. Roach States His Case. WasiiiSGTos, D. C, Aprill4 When the Senate opened to-day Mr. Roach, North Dakota, arose and (referring to Mr. Hoar's resolution for an invetigation) said he wis perfectly willing that the investigation should be proceeded with. It bad been his desire and purpose at first to ask such an investi gation, but Lad yielded to the advice of older Senators familiar (as be was not) with tbe customs and precedents of the Senate. Mr. Chandler tben made a speech in sup port of tbe right to investigate Mr. Roach's case, and was replied to by Mr. Voorhees. who contended that the States themselves were responsible for the character of the men they choose to represent them in tbe Senate. Besides, Mr. Roach bad alwavs been amenable to tbe laws and no crime bad been charged npon him. For the Farmer. 6471 bushels of potatoes and 150 busbe's of corn have been grown to the acre by Mapes complete potato aod corn fertilizers. These are facts and come from the editor of tbe Farm Junrnal and editor of the Rural. AVw T-jrLer, two of the most reliable agri cultural papers in the United States. We solicit a trial order from every farmer and truck grower in tbe county who is interest ed in making farming pay by growing large crops cf potatoes, corn, wheat, oats and buckwheat. Please sen postal card for prices and pamphlets, address G. W. fc H. B. Kemp, Nurserymen, Harnedsville, Somerset Co. Ta Deadly Cyclones. Mem this. Tens.. April 13. Robinson- viile, Vass., a small town 20 miles south cf Memphis, was entirely demolished by a cy clone yesterday evening. Seventeen people were killed and 50 weunded. A few min utes after the tornado struck tbe town fire broke ont in a Chinese laundry, and tbe mass of wreckage caught and burned all night and -to-day. Several bodies of those killed by the falling bouses were burned to a crisp. Two clouds, one from the east and one ffom the west, met over tbe town, and then began a rotary motion which tore up houses and snapped huge trees like reeds. Tbe cy clone movea west irom me .Mississippi river, a distance of seven miles, and swept all be fore it. Mrs. Emma Lusk was in her house ith her husband and three children. Tbe house was wrecked, tbe woman killed and tbe three children were blown loo yards. They were naked wben found, but uninjured Tae body of an old negro was f mn i to-day in in open neia. u is prooaoie mat he was dropped there by tbe wind. The property loss in the town will reach !00,0n0. Thirteen stores, six residences. three churches, and about 100 negro cubira were destroyed. Tbe number of homeless people wiil reach 500 easily. MISSOCEJ'S LOKO LIST or DEAD. St. Lucts, April 13. Though two nights and days have passed since the cyclone tore its way through Missouri, the report of dam age and loss of life are still coming in. Tbe towns which suffered most are comparative ly small and are all located in the north western part of the stale. A summary of the casualties shows tbe following list of killed and injured, being corrected and veri fied to the best pots i'ble extent : At Hawkinsbank, Mo, eight were killed and 30 injured, seven fatally. At Lexing ton, Mo, five were killed and four falaiiv injared. At Siaubnry, Mo, three were kill ed and two injured fatally. At Steelville, Mo, two killed. At West Plain. Mo., one fatally injured. At Pace City, Mo, three kiKeJ and four fataliy irjjred. At Higgins- j Yiile. Ma, eight killel, three will probably j'die and 25 wounded. News Items. Wa'ter Lyon's mijority for State Senate in Senator Neeb's district is about 1200. Berks County school teachers complain at farm laborers are belter paid than themselves. The Treasnry Department ba refused to redeem silver dollars with advertisements pasted upon them. William Miller, a farm lad in Peachbot tom township, Tork County, was crushed to death by a field roller. Burying $.il,QQi in hi yard. Captain Cart er Curtisof Bridgeport, Conn, went mad, and bas just died without revealing the hid ing place. Joseph Nowalk, of Fayette coun y, a pris oner in the Western Penitentiary, for mur der in tbe second degree, committed suicide last Saturday, because his wife married an other man. A thousand people of Vesprim, a town of Hungary, are rendered homeless by tbe fire that swept through tbe place Friday night. The flames destroyed 14 houses, doing near ly $200,000 damage. Wednesday night John Perry, at n.nr?tts town, Washington Connty, Pa, beat his mother insensible and then fired three shots at her. He was jailed at Washington yes terday. Tbe woman is eighty-seven years old, and will probably die. Dennis Mnlhearn died yesterday at tbe Northampton County Almshouse. He suf fered from paralyxation of the tesophsjns, but lived almost three months without eat ing anything. His disease was regarded with great curiosity by physicians.. John Mochen, a man without a home, a friend, or a dollar in the world, was given a free meal at the boarding houss at Forty seventh street, Chicago, Friday, and It killed him. He choked to death on a piece of steak, tbe first be had wrestled with during the last week. Reports have been received of terrible de vastation and destruction of property by prairie fires in Western Kansas during tbe past few days. Several hundred head of cat tle have been caught, and in one instance one hundred bead of sheep, surrounded by a barbed-wire fence, perished in the flames. Mrs. George B. Leinbacb, a widow, aged 3o years, drowued herself in the Schuylkill River near Reading early Sunday morning. She left a message saying she had a note of $0u0 to pay and as she bad no funds to meet it she determined to take her life. Her husband, a well-known horse dearier, was kicked to death by a horse a year ago. Corbett Anderson, who resides in Greene county near tbe West Virginia line, is in Waynexburg seeking tbe aid of tbe law to recover possession of his little daughter. Some time ago Anderson and his wife agreed to live apart, Anderson to have tbe little girl, whom he placed in care of his sister. Recently the mother stole the child away. Anderson overtook her at Rice's Landing. She locked herself in a room at the old Fad dis Hotel and with a revolver defied him. She subsequently escaped. A gra nd naval review will take place in New York harbor on tbe 27th instant, and Secretary Herbert has published a detailed programme for what promises to be the greatest demonstration of war ships ever wit nessed any where. The I'nited States Navy will be represented by a great fleet of the new and superb vessels recently completed, and all the Euroiean countries will partici pate with a number of their best shi, and it will be a marine pageant worthy of the occasion, preparatory to the opening of the World's Fair in memory of the discovery of America. With an embryo orange tree in his stom ach that surgical skill could not remove, John Foster, Jr., of New Castle, Del , is suf fering untold agony and dying h inches. Seven months ago, while young Foster was eating an orange, be accidentally swallowed one of the seeds. He felt no concrrn for the mishap nntil two or three weeks afterward, wben violent pains in his stomach alarmed him. Medical treatment aflorded bnt tem porary relief and finally, by the advice of bis physician, he was taken to New York, where an operation was performed, but tbe seed could not be removed, and the young man bas resigned himself to his (ate. John Moran, of near Hazelton, lately con ceived the idea of dis posing of an au lesira- ble dog by killing bitn with dynamite. He took the animal about a mile into the wood;, He had with him a stick of duolin powder, cap and fuse. After tying tbe dynamite I curely to the animal s body and inserting the cap be lit the fuse. This frightened the animal and it started for home on a dead run. Moran was nearly paralyzed with fear and sank to tbe eanb ; but suddenly there was a terrific explosion, and, while just at the edge of the woods, the dog was blown to pieces. Next time Moran bas occasion to use dynamite in this manner be will tie tbe dog. Something for nothing. To get something for nothing is contrary to tbe laws of natnre and mankind ; if you want a Range, that is a good baker and a perfect roaster, try the Cinderella ; it is sold at a (air price, and wiil give you good service. It lightens labor and lesseus care. Sold by Jas. B. HoUerbiuni. DO NOT FORGET THAT THE Home Life IAfE Co,, NEW YORK, docs not only give you Life Insurance Free in addition to a handiome INVESTMENT at a certain specified period, bnt furnishes it FREE in event of death at any time pre vious to the completion of the period. Address for particular?, H. B. MOESER. HAnieU, S3 1 Wood SL, PStsburflh, Pa. The Home Has the largest percentage of nssets to liabilities, notwithstanding it is the only comtany whijh shown its deferred dividends as a liability. The Youth's Journal iij Every Contestant Gets a Prize. Box E E. 42. JULE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. ToCbrMiua Weaver, tntennarrlwt with Ste phen 'A niriier. of Lin, Krnt county. Mi. tilKao. YoC art? h-rrhr tioime.1 u.oe aa.l appear ai an Ortbu' Court to be hcl-t tn aod tor j-.men t cuumv, 1-a .on M.mday We M day ot May. lta. at loo' cinca A. M.. then and there to arapt or re fill to lake ibe real u:a of Jonaa Weaver, di-c d.. at the aipraud valuation, or mow cao. why te Miine miould not be '", , BberilT. OHioe. 1 loAUH CfOI. aomersul, l a., April Vi. I bhariff. R CLE TO ACCEPT OU REFUSE. i. at . . . t..A 4.k Qo To mrnna weaver, lnurmarrcru " "v pheu Waituer. ot LftKftii, Kent eounty, Michigan. Vol' are hereby notmed to be and aiipearat an Orphans Court lo b held iu and i"t tsimenet county. Pa., on Monday, the 'tlA day of lv, at 10 o'clock A. St.. thon and there to a-c or relufe to laic the real ttaw of Jacob J. ra ver, dee d . ai the appraised valuation, or ahow cauke why tbe mine ahould not he v!d. SberiiTa otlice. t ISAiAB. tHXn. Bomint. I'a., April 12. benff. QOMMISSIOXEU'S NOTICE. IkhmaelJ. Baer, (In tbe Court of Common vs. MraaofSomersett'ouiity.l'a. Hannan Baer. ( No. Iwc. Term, 1.' (Alias Bab. in Divorce.) Tj Tin-in B.it: You are berehy notified that I, the under Fifraed, have l-e-u appointed Commiwioner in the above entitled ca-e. to take the ttimonv aud report the !ai-u with an opinion, and that I will be in my orhre, in the tiorougb of emerhet. Pa., on tiuay, May Alb, at 1 o'rl'rk, V. M . of said riav. to take the testimony thai may tie pmiuced. at which time you cau atwud and ex amine if you Ihmii proper. 3. C. LOWRY, Commissioner. c OMM1SSIOXER S NOTICE. Mary A. Wrick,) tn the Co-rt of Common v. -Pleas of simeiM.H '0t, I'a . Lsrael W.rirr. i 61. li-. Term, (Alias Sub. in I'lVorve.i To Itrilrl ll--irfc. You are hereby notified that I. tbe underrtn ed, have t-en apoM.ted Cotiimiioner ia ihe aUjve entitled ram, to lake the testimony and report the f'-t with an oci:iou, and thai I will be in my nltii-e, la Kier a Itiork. no Mai.i treet, tyimecet, I'a , on Th'day, April 2."lh. l-i. ai 10 o'rlo k A. M.. of aid day to take Xt-t teJiimo ny that may be produced, at hieh liine'you can attend and examine- if yuu think proper. H. L P.AKR. Commi-ioner. OTICi; TO CONTRACTORS. Bv 1t -tion f the Town Council, of Soinerwt Bonai-h, lu-aled proi.oa(s for the con-iiniction of a yuiu of mwie ater worku i-r iti Eor ough, w ill I received until S o'clio k p. M.. oa SATURDAY. WAY 13, 1893: M" ht pin for btih pumping and gravitf nU'Di, at! Ini'lfr tiay print- fr riinrr r Uth yU'in: or ir any part ihert'f. The miu oil Tfvr liie nht of rrfv tinif any or all blda. Fur spfcilAUtti aivl rrtiiiirmrnte itlr- Wl. li. Wam.Y. Huricva. AGENTS WANTED for tha cry Autr-orirad ifiY if ims e. mm. By Call Hamilton, hi liierary executor, with the co-'-rt:un of his family, and t''ir Mr. Blalne j jrreel History, -Taeutv Ti-am or Con are".' and hia later hoik1 -Poiii.cal liiscui loin." t me pro-w IU4 for tni three lunik. Ex clusive territory Riven. Write for terms to THE HENRY B:il PUB. CO, Korwich. Ccnn. HRS.A.E.UHL. My Spring Stock is complete in every line, qualities of Goodd are the Lest, styles newest and pretti est aud prices Iowet. The prudent buyer will find it greatly to his or her advantage to examine my stock before purchas ing. DRESS G00US A complete line of Dress Goods of all the newest qualities, styles, shades and kinds, at very low prices. SILKS- A large assortment plain, black, colored, plaid, figured and changablc silks. Price rang ing from 50c to $1.50 WORSTED GOODS A complete lino of Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges, Whipcords. Diagonals in many styles and colors. Prices from 12 1-2 to $1.2.". WASH GOODS A complete assortment of Dress Ginghams, 8c. to 30c. Linon D Inde, 12 1-2 to 15c. Many new styles of Dress Goods from 10 to 25c. Out ing Flannels from 7 to 12 1-2. DRESS TRIMMINGS An immense line of Dress Trimmings, including Velvets, Silks, Laces, Gimps, in all shades, also beautiful irides cent stvle3. II AM BURGS The largest and finest assort ment of Hamburg Edgings and Flouncings ever 8en in Som erset. Prices low. LACES A great stock of laces of the kinds that are now most fash ionable, in Silk, Lineu and Cotton, in Elack, Cream and White. CURTAINS Curtains in Nottingham, Irish Point and Tamboured, 50ot3 to $12.00 per pair, poles 20c CURTAIN SCRIMS Curtain Scrims, 5 to 1 5 cts. SASH CURTAINS A large assortment of styles. STOCKINGS The largest stock ever shown in Somerset, in ast bluck and colors. Prices and colors guaranteed. GLOVES A full assortment of kid, silk, and cotton gloves and mitts. WPaPS, CAPES, REEFERS, etc- My stock of Ladies' and Miss es' capes, reefers and blazers is very large, containing all the newest and most stylish makes. Prices range from $1.50 to $15.00. MILLINERY GOODS My Millinery Goods have been selected with great care and is the largest aud finest assort ment at the lowest prices. ONE IN A HUNDRED Not one of a hundred pretty and useful articles that I have in stock can be mentioned for want of space ia this paper. Come and sec that the half has not been told about the hand some goods and low prices. . . I Uhl. Mrs fnlnmliinn Contest. 1. Where wss Columbus trn ! 1 l,at WMlhe.-iualtlatrf t!ialwvery of A-nrr ea . ; a. W hy was ti,i country not earned iu buuor of t c-cimi-t- . ! J SEE TIIK PItlZKS fc j for eorret-t answers lo tbe above ijUcMioct. I fet. vi fl la trot.! to .tefrar tbt tiocuse of lbs w.nncr to its Co In nhian k.xp-.ion- M. t ci') Iu Joit. To." a"5i.timl trhde-pute-l 'tver ColatuMsa Souvenir 2-m- nLi r , .per tor lb f.Ky ."I'V-'l elk n-lb--iwwmaeuaittcaad-idret'u. Tl" coutc. ct May 1... iS-A Address COLUMBIAN CONTEST, YotitU s journal, riiunun, Keftf ranee Library National Bank. WHISKIES ! WHISKIES ! I have Just UJrn pnft'esfcion of my aw premise, Xo. 12 Bedford Street, (formerly Mill Street.) where I have la;J ia a full itot a uf Wines and Liquors, and will hereafter direct my eitlre tine and at tenuoa U U Wholesale Lk;uor btuicew. The R. C. LANOiS OUtUlation. I have now on band a complete .orttv.ect of thane famum wii!ktes fro'n one y.-ax up, at tbe follow tug p:i-- : One-year-o:d, per gaUoa... JJ? Three ZZZ...ZZ 2 f our - - - - 3 Why tray a foreign article, wbeu you can get what you know to be an anxcluu-ly pure and wnolrnome lnUr niaonfattutel in your own county. Try my brand. Il the rear of the wboloalo department will be found a samp-.e dopi fully aud c-jmpletely Kockod with tbe rhotceM Wanda of Wines, Liquors & Cigars. Thi frowned bo- oprrU-4 ivy A- F- WiMIer. In aJ litinu (otu !wve I kp ou hr :4 a complete a"ortm-nt of laipoatd aud doceUc WINES, EEER, ALE, BRANDIES AND CORDIALS. . 1 KWXUTZEXt, 14 Bedford St Cumberland, - 3Id. VlL ft i k M. MV Hist, i cHt. Bo Cocrfh Syrup. fa ji, Ue fTJ WANTED KarnuTS, Clerk. Mu cbar.ica to engage with us at once. Ifjoucre a bustier can make at leait $1M per crr.tb. N-iw ia tLe time U start in on till dt-3. F.!i'0'!r;t ouliH free. AiidrcMS ALLEX N'JKJKRY CO., ' Roch&ler, K. Y. EeEiTuii! Trees, Vines & Plants- We off-r yon tbe followiiifr collections of tree and vines, secun-!j packed" anJ shippeJ to your rieaifi-t fre:!t or eijreis cilice, cbarves prej-aiJ, fur f.-"". one 1'ewautf-e winter apple. " Ben laris ' Ir-glitia ' Mann " Ijrly llije iurnratr" " Keitfer pr.tr. " Icont u " Xia;rara grape. - C.iKcin! M Twetity-faur HaviS.tD'l strawberry plants. CrawforJs eariy peacb. Three Tyler raspberries, ar.J ore lare package of Ilenderfons bush Lima laus, free as a premium. Apple, pear am! pacb trees are from 3 to 0 feet and we warrant the entire collection to be sdrict'y iir:-cla9 and true to name. We ran furni-b a;. pie trets of all the best and barJy Tarit-tin. at twenty dollars p-r hiitidie'i, fifty tre-s at hundred rates. Season fur transplanting is from March A'lh to May 1st. tir.lvr your trees, vines, and plant early from us, as we can save yon from twenty to furry per cent, on the dollar. Soiicitinjyour vaJotl orders, we are yourj to serve. G. W.& H. B. KEMP, xt'RsEnr.vEX, IIirnrtr'!'.r, S.,,rierii Cvnal't. P' TIIIT Or PAHriTIOX. To I.tJ-a Miif3tf, inurmv-rU'? with K. V. S:irf-'i. of SalUr, a iittiirtoii, Atiriie Warn i tanc'i. of Ai!'na, Ia.. .n I Munr i!i:i-nr.arn-d witit Kit fard IK-iUtnan. uf Iiivi. ity. Nrrn-w a. Yu lire h-rv'V rnukd lh; in (ur:.Min:e a Writ o Frtiirn, lul nut f ite rrhas ourl o! :r.erwrTt rwiimy, I'a.. ami ti me i.rvtt ti. I will hoiJ a:i la-jut t on the yrtm:-. on tlie rl eat.tte of Jarub Wei tele, dn-'5.. itnatc ;n Stonyrrtt'k towti'-hiti, s,Murti cmrnj". r-.. io Tiifsiay. May .d. 1m'-. at 1 o'r'nrk I. f., wht u aai where you ran atieud if you thiaK projnrr ShcriiraO'rue. I I.U.Ul LiiXtl). SomcrH.-:, I'a., il- n Ji. "t:i. V tb-ri T. KiT vi' rAirrmox. T-i f'vrir,tiia Tnici;-on a id H-.;u Thoir.1- 't ;-t M:.;i;n-vrv 1 .Iljrl.u, '." Ni Tr-ir..-ie ruiir1; , it if, Jtii'.u V. '1 'i.Miion. Jt h'.r?iov. u. I'h.. vViu-I. t hoTni of M '.--t l.viHe I'n, nv.tX I- he flui1;un of Mari-n .nrt, J 11.. viz, 'i liiMi'tt ti- .Murim droff, Flavto.is Ontl, Viin 3l-t irr,ti; Mnu'irir: t iTi fl; L-i ira V i-ir?ua t.nnl an.i ;:triifimtTV intt. a'l f K'.l'Nnnrb. I'a , A!i( 1 Lii' M. va?, uf i'u fay tie couny, fa. Yoi are hereby notif;-l thtit 1t tUMibiK e of a r.l of I ari:i:on -utd vut -f ihr Olhaii' iVMirt or i Tf rtwini'r-, K'ttn-ylvania. aud tr me diTMt ti. I wiil mud an linnet ru tne ;r.-::ii Pt,oiithe ta oia;e a iucno T.iUia;n and t4iwn (xtr.m-h an I Wnfmauoni ji; tm nuLip r-oiti-t-r-K't Mirity, I'a. 01: ltiur"y. .lav -Uti. af TO o'rlrk A. M , when and w Jiere jou ia;i if yon tbtnk onper. biim .ti e 1 ISAIAH f;vr Man h f ar:! DMIMSTKATRIX'S NOTICE. ' .-tie of Catharine Mr A fee. late of Somerset bor . outrh. dw'tL Letter of Airniiiltrarin.i on this e'ate having br-en frnr.Uil u uni!; rained by tat pnf r autfitirttr. no; ire i herebT Kivrn to ail rrva.n icieblei lo sail! etaie mate Imiu !.f.:e ptr-ru-nt, and thie taTjng rl ttr airaipi t'ie Mm will prent t!i-m dn'y authtnrat! for m?nt on or before Srt.t)in'y. May b.h, l'i::, t th oflre of J. H. I'hl. j.. in Sxiif rt boi:ga. Ail ciaiinsio be prceu.ed io i tu V Hairt. MifclAH E. : Adiaiittratrix. Chi tt Holbert, Atty'i. (A D-MISIaTKATORS NuUCK. tmateof rnTi); J. r.'onirh, of ("nn-sastb tornnip. S-imert (.iwinty, Pa. ltter of adrn.-ib-trmioii, r-n anoa'i-ya tn ttie above estate f.avin been irrH'ited to tha und.Tiiued. t.y ike Iti-jiL-ii-r of Vkula, etc.. in aud fw nomerv-t conrty. niwic-j is hereby jivn to a) I porsoui indrtm d to said e-CRU-to make im mediate payment, and tlne ' hav.nj tuirm aaiftnt the arov to pre'ii tnrm i ilr aut!i-mi. rated for netticmeut on Tbnr-siiy the ish dav of May, ls".i, at Ice Li'-- reidi-i-i -of , ae-L HIRAM H.OO.Il T. W. Bieseoaer. lifcRjt-VN A. W ALKKR. AiUjr.My. Adimrn.ira'-ofs. gllKIUFFS SALK. riy virtue of retain wri'-iof Fi. Fa. Ir iied out of the t ur of Common pi-i orsonwrxt rfni ty. I'a.. to "'.liti1. I w :!i ni, to puMie a;e. at tae Court H.. ise, !a Aimi-'stt Eorouiii at 1 o ckk. P. H , on , s Saturday, April 22, 1SDJ, AM the riM. title. lnt-n-t. claim ar-1 demard of Hcnr . S. heller an1 Isii.i M-aai'.er, of, in and to Uiefolluwmi; dcriVd r.-al olate, via . So. t. A rertiin trart of lan-t aituaie in Jef feroin toK-liip, "o!nfit counrr. H. ait;wiriiie lanot of Ja.-oo Keir.minetr. t.iaard x Nn Uomer, Jobn Kimmel and utbera oataiaicg GO Acres, (0 more or alout 40 ntrm of hirh is el.r haine tlere-m erwtel wn.pty plink brs.- aud a Itrn, with a aood ortrna-d of fruit twMr iue ir oa tae premises, with tbe a'.purttnaa rv. Ko. i A renain tract or rrrel rA land itnatc a afoald. a-1;-uini lai. Mary .Motrt. Ki '--. "a ipiM-l. trat .So. I , an,) ithn. c-utiniut frii--Q il'v acre nior'T !-. hainf thi-rvo:; c -m -t-1 a o:ie-Pry dweli'uj h-u-e, witti i.ie a.purt'uan rv Taim inexecu. lon ai l t- H? k,I ihr pron ery of H-pry K. Sc huflVraud I-ai-l Schufi-r at tfcn unit "f Jo-cph Walvbtr, cm of 1. K. lw,w man, et aL TERMS. VOT'" 'E All peo pur.-'.Hvine at th- atre m:.; will piea-s-1- n.m pi p,; n, f the mrrha-f moaey num be pant h..n pn(?r.y ia aiMM-icini down. tKi-ra,; ki fcltalli ,e eipovd to w! at the ri-k of the tir- pur,-!,a-r The reiiieif ih pnn-hase monty mti-4 lw rmi on r twfitre tt-.eitay it'riTtirmntiori, v?z: Thcra dar. May j lit. .So oo w 1. I a, -know ledjj ed uutii the purehawe luuaey i-i.t in full. IsAiAH otz-in. fct-enS. m Fifth Avenue, PittsDur. v s-r THE CAPES ! Cheap EttrryixxlV trants a Cape this Sjtrinfj. Xo titr.l f, w.n? ; . . i , .., .. ; ii the rrttrh of tvpmoni-- tnr j)i ictrj wi mi; ii" - 5 Nice VoMo Cai-.- of line C:y;!,: ;;.. J)2.Qs Greens, Clues ami Tan ; t .. n I v ;j. t Lonj? Triple Capes of Irritle.-cttnt S,t; ( ) colore ou diilcrerit li-iiy; silk ;;;,,,, At At C Fine Poalle O.OO Clue. Clack, Green and Tan : i im v. C Velveieen A. Trt r Irnawcent t IZ,J Black onj; Thee are hut four iteut oun?r - . 1 to talk afx'tit Jnektttt, Uniti. Come anU Judge for yovrsttf. CAMPBELL tL DICK 81-83-85-87-&-8? 5th Ave., Pittsburg Cinderella stoves and Ran Their Lessens Labor. TT will pay vou to examine tlie QUEEN CIXPERKI.L.V. RaXO 1 f.ir vnn lui'v. It lias all the latest improvement., and U ..,!- teed to be a good baker. It hits the direct draft damp. r. lyi;;,; :. can have a fire in one-half the time required with th? or.lina-y Rj-'-This U aTaluable feature when you want a qui :k L-e fur early i"r,.'.. IT has an extra lanrc Li-h oven, thoroughly ventilate.!. TLeT.;-. of inflowing and outflowic? air can be regulated at will: iLL a perfect baker, and no burning on the top. It las the Tnj.'.s grate, which id the perfection cf convenience and cleanlir.e. I; pecially durable, having three separate sides, or the advantare o;'L.v grates ia one, and not easily warped by the action of the fir.?. Manufactured by lieHAVEX i CO., Limited, Ktt-bar.h. Sold aud jf iarauut i ty JAMES B. I10LDERBAUM, Somcrsti P. Krlssiugcr & Kurtz, Berlin, Ta., and T. J. Corer & Son., Mev-r-li.: F.EMEHBEU "Things done well and with a care, exempt therustiirw k Jctb- d. nuiuci uciun Has just received a car load of Rice Coil Spring Bjg.'Ies. HVe c. our Rice Coil Spring Buggies to be the easiest riding and a--:; durable made ia tho world. Try one. Ti:e priu can not be broken by heavy loading or fait driving. i f i a i VVlAh X 1 A A. -HAVE End Spring, Brewster Side Bar Spring Dexter Queen Spring, Dupel Coil Spring Buggies, AT TRICES TO SUIT ALL BUYERS. Our line of Ilamer?, Whips. Lap Rob.-, etc., is complete and jit Fr where competition caa't. reach for same quality. Call and JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM IP. J. SCHBLL, DEALER IH STOVES, RANGES, HEATED and Kitchen Furnishings. MANiirfirriiRFn of TIN, SHEET-IRON SUGAR PANS. SAP BUCKETS; SCOOPS AND SYRUP CANS both round and square at lowest possibl ? prices. Tin anil tirl Unnfim. t: n. and Barns, nut Estimates furnished for heating buildings by steam, hot Wuter a-- ' air without charge P. A. SCHELL MAIH CROSS ST. - SOMERSET, Fi MINTIMIER & OGELVIE THE .YE IT CLOTHING FIRM, 122 Clinton Street. Must sellyou eood clothinn- r r t j, to cateh your t-ade, and must keep on selling cheap :-r u want to hold your trade. Everything in their stock is new, and as their expend lower than any of their competitor?, they cau givyc-u thel" et prices ia Jolaistown. r STr- Choice Chic Chi - " --- Cape, w ith Cisttorilv C"o ,.. . . ' Cutterilv Cape?; l:r.fl L'irnai.-. mIk; art-ry hantl.or.e t.k "j.. $12.75. .a I. 1 - - . nrois in alone raps, ttr. Ih'tj're t; Their Eccp.cnr Saves Yc. 1 X IX STOCK AND COPPER WA ...t r Ctx..,?"-.-. for H'-"5 im iu best manner. r.liran. the first eaon, in AV. . I 1 'I
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