The Somerset Herald
F.mVAED SCT'I-U Editor anJ Proprietor.
' - T "- -vJ- -'.'
WERNESDAT 1
THelti:! making fcatisnlay a half holi
day all the year round has l a aiptir-d
by Ihe Ooveraor and is now a law.
The National C -tus Oiiice compuU
that there are I , X,(X) more wale than
female persons in the I'nited States.
Br the suspension of lr. l-ri?gs the
Presbyterian Genera! Asuercbiy has cut
out work for iUielf for the next twenty
years.
Tu Legislature adjourned on Thurs
day last, (June 1st). Its rec-ord is neither
better nor worse tban that of many of its
predecessors.
By all means gentlemen come on with
your income tax ! Every dollar wrung
out of the incomes of the workiugmen
will give a vote for the Republican par
ty. The .Supreme Court h.is decided that it
has co jurisdiction in the matter of
rantiiis liquor Ici-enses. and that thede-ci.-iuiis
of tue ju.lirvs of the Quarter Ses
sion are conclusive.
Sf. :rrii:v Hoke Smith oi Georgia,
feah ! has started in to interpret the pen
sion iaas. Tiiat I'nion veterans have
nothing to expect from a gentleman of
his political training and party af!iiia
tiotcs, jrots w ithout sayine.
The mighty energies of the National
Administration are now d"VOted to
cat hing fish. Meanwhile the anxious
cilice expectants are y'Cg ""uss words,"
under their breath, fearing to spoil Gro
ver's luck or their own, in fishing for
spoils.
La k of public connJenee is what is
disturbing the badness interests of the
country, and yet the public- had fair no
tice in the Caioago p'.atform of what
might be expected if the Democratic
party was again given power. "None
are so blind as tiio-e who will not see."
I'esnsvltaniws will hereafter not
lack for holidays, the I.f-jislat'ire ju?t ad
journed having enacted a law providing
for lep-.d holidays and adJinj the Satur
day half holid-y to the former list.
The law d.-signates New Year'o Day,
AVasuingtoii's birthday, Good J riday,
Memorial Iay, the Fourth of July, l.a
U;r Jay, Klection Iay, Chrir-tma-. !
Thanksgiving I'ay, and every Satnnlay j
after twelve o'clock as holidays or had
holidas, to bp treated and considered s
the first day of the week, known as Sun
day, for all purposes regarding the pres
entation for pavment or acceptance and
for the protest and giving notice of dis
honor of bills of exchange, checks, drafts
and promissory notes made after the pas
sage of the Act, l or all other jnrims
these davs and half Java designated as
legal holidays are regarded as business
davs.
The amended Baker ballot law as it
finally tmesed the Legislature makes the
following changes in the present law :
The ballot is decreased to one half its
present size. Only one set of ballots and
sample ballots is neces-ary ; reduces the er
oentage for irty nominations from three
to two ; increases time allowed for priming
the ballots ; provides tLut the printing of
ballots for spring elections shall be under
the supeirisioa of the county commission
ers certificates of nominations for members
of the house of representatives shall 1 tiled
with the coui.ty cominissioiiers instead of
the Secretary of the Commonwealth ; pro
vides that one mark in a circle at the top of
a column of candidates shail be a vote fi.r
every one in that column. Where the circle
is not marked a mark for every candidate
voted for is required ; a screen or door must
be placed cn the front of each b.oth. thereby
better securing privacy ; provides fir greater
thickness of ijnr for ball its and she cur::er
of the ballot folded over shal! be printed
black so that the number cannot be son
through the paper; in case a voter votes fur
more iiersons than he is entitled to She bal
lot shall not be entirely thrown out, but so
much of t he ballot as is properly marked
shall be counted.
The disability clause of the aci of l-.'-J is
unchanged, but a penal clause is provided
for anv one who falsely represents his d sa
bility." The people who are running things at
the Chicago Fairare very urgent in their
demands that the railroads should reduce
their rat", about fifty per cent, as an in
ducement to the people to visit the windy
city and help nil the coffers of its thrifty
business citizens. Liberality in this re
Fiect, like charity, sho' Id begin at home.
Iet these clamorers fjr reduced rates of
travel set an example by reducing hotel,
street railw ay, and boarding house prits
as a further inducement. The business
eople of Chicago anticipate a large in
crease of trade by teason of the throng of
strangers that will be within their gates
during the Fair season, and as a matter
of course the railroads expect to benefit
by the largely increased travel to and
"from that place, but w hy should the one
party le expected to reduce rates and
not the other? The thousands who
have their money invested in railroad
stock are just as anxious for pood proiks
as are the owners of hotels and business
houses and those who sit at the receipt
of cusU.ms in the City of Chicago. If
the railroads would profit by largely in
creased travel, by means of reduced rati s,
so w ould all the other interests involved
in the suofss of the fair by the added
thousands of visitors. The cost of travel
is not the only, nor by any means the
greatest exist of visiting the Fair. Let
there 1 reciprocity in this matter. It
the business men of Chiest" sad nee their
ow n people to grant reduced rates and
prices to visiting strangers, and then
they will be in a position to call for a re
duction of railroad fare, Iet them first
put their own shoulders to the wheel, be
fore calling upon Hercules to help them
out of the mud.
Th at business is in a most dishearten
ing condition throughout the country is
undeniable. Failures are occurring in
the most unexpected quarters ; stocksare
shrinking; the money market is tight
euing; gold is going out of the country
in large ocantities; numerous banks
have closed their doors, find manufac tur
ers are curtailing their products. This
administration has been in power barely j
three months, and this untoward state of
business affairs is undoubtedly traceable
to want of ccr fidecce in its jiolicy, or
rather in its lack of policy. Urc-ertainty
of the future has virtually brought busi
ness to a standstill. With a threatened
overthrow of the taritr and consequent
disturbance of prices, and the curtailment
of production ; an anticipated influx of
foreign goods,the product of underpaid la
bor ; a prospective era of wild cat bank
ing, and "cheap money," has shaken pub
lic confidence, prevent men of means
from investing, and has forced business
men throughout the country to adopt a
moft conservative policy. Notwithstand
ing this depressing state of alfairs, the
j'reti dent goes a fishing, the hea ls of de
partments devote themselves exclusively
V) hunting out 41 offensive Republican
partihai'S." and I'emocratic statesmen
wrangle over proposed imlicies to be
adopted for the future control of nation
al affairs.
This state of uncertainty and business
restlessness is bound to continue nntil
the coming Congress lias assembled and
taken definite action atlecting the busi
ness interests of the country. Tending
a settled jiolicy by actual leyihiation.tiie
country will continue in a condition of
unrest, values will be unsettled, and busi
ness of every kind will sutler. It is now
announced that the Fretident will not
convene Congress before the first of Sep
tember; months must elapse before any
definite legislation can be perfected, and
meanwhile the country must drift along
awaiting developments. The prudent
man w ill take in sail, the capitalist w ill
lock up bis coffers, the working-man w ifl
find restricted emjloyment, and the
manufacturers will watch and wait.
The outlook is anything but pleasant
or encouraging, but such is our view of
it at the present time.
It Moans Robbery Either Way.
Certain newspapers that are anxious to
pose as the special orgens of the Adminis
tration are engaged in denying with a great
display of vehemence the statement that
President levciand Lx- ihvided to recom
mend an income tax in his imssajT to t'on
grevi. It is noticeable that tlirse journals,
with ail their noise and bluster, do not dare
to announce positively that no income tax
will be enacted. Their utterances amount
to no more than the assertion that, while
ihe President is "cor.siderir.g" the project of
a tax on thrift a.ai industry, he has not yet
"dt fiuitely" committed himself to the
scheme.
Wholesale prevarication and boastful
ta'k by I'emocratic newspapers cannot ob
scure the fa' ta. The iJeruocratic party has
promised to "reform" the tariff by abolish
ing prou-ctiou. The expenses of the gov
ernment mast be provided for. The asser
tion that federal exjienditures can be reduc
ed to any considerable ex'-enl is demagogic
nonsense, Nea'ly t.ve hundred millions of
doiiars ayearmut be raided or the govern
ment of the Tinted Stales will have-la sus
pend its functions. If the Democratic par
ty carries out its pledges it must tax the
earnings of the people. This can be doue
either by a direct tax on incomes or by tax
ing the- workingman's breakfast table. Both
these schemes are British like free trade.
Both are odious and oppressive. Both are
sure to be indignantly resented and resi-ted
by the American people. But one or trie
other must be adapted in order to raise rev
enue when protection is struck out of the
tarift and Ilurupean manufactured goods ad
mitted fn-e. or at low rates of duty.
Tiie Democratic programme means rob
bery and confiscation. Free trade will first
d'luinUh theeamings of the people and
then sr. atch part of the remainder to iiro
vide for the mcessary e.vjpeiises of the gov
ernment. I'nder a "revenue tarll!" the
taxed income or the taxed breakfast table
is inevitable .V. 1". Vr..
Will They Swear?
From the 'hicnro later Cvan.
The Jrfft-rsonu.n Democrats of Alaba
ma have made a proposition to the or
ganized Democracy for a reunion. They
are willing to bury the hatchet d;ig np a
year ago when Captain Kolb was defeat
ed by gross frauds at the primaries and
again in the August election. They offer
terms which appear fair but which can
not be accepted by the organized Democ
racy. They demand elections unclouded
by fraud and untainted by corruption.
They also demand that every insector
and clerk of election shall subscribe to
the following oath, which shall be ad
ministered by an ollicer of the State :
I do solemnly swear that I will con
duct this election fairly and honestly;
that I will honestly count and a correct
return make of the number of votes cast
for each candidate resjiectively as herein
provided, so help me God.
This seems a very simple requirement
to men who are accustomed to take such
oaths before assuming the duties of an
election judge or clerk, but it is not a
simple matter in Alabama. The South
ern lemocrat considers it no crime to
steal an election, but he does consider it
beneath hitn to jijure himself, and this
oath would compel eery election judge
in the State of Alabama 1 3 oomtnit per
jury. They know that they cannot have
honest elections and Democratic rule at
the same time. They are determined to
have I'emocratic rule. The papers rep
resenting the organized Democracy,
therefore, protest against this pledge of
honest elections and this oath that judg
es will make honest returns. They w ill
not accept it even to bring back the Jelf-
ersonian Democrats and make a w hite
man's party.
There has not been an honest election
or a fair count in Alabama since the Dem
ocrats recaptured the State in 1S71. They
do not claim that their elections are
honest. They frankly admit that they
count the negro vote to suit their own
interests. There are many counties
w here the negroes are in the majority,
and in the w hole State there are only
about 2V0 more white voters than
black. With probably iX or 40 A-.)
white Republicans in the state the Dem
ocrats must steal the elections and. they
do it w ithout scruple. But they do not
propose to perjure themselves, and it is
asking entirely too much for them to take
an oath to do what they will not do and
caunotdo. The Jeffersonian lemocrats
will have to strike out the oat r before
they can get the organized Democracy to
accept its proposition, bury the hatchet,
and have a united Democratic party in
Alabama.
Confederacy's Chief Borne to the
Tomb Over Flower-Stewn
Roadways.
BicHMO!ti, Ya.. May 3i. All that is
mortal of Jefferson Davis now rests in IIol
lywo2. The sipecial train from New
Orleans bearing the remains and escort ar
rived here this morning. At the depot the
First Regiment and the veterans from Ijee
and Pickett Carupa were drawn np, while
thousands of men, women and children
waited for hours. The procession proceeded
with the visiting corps of veterans from
various Southern States, from Ihe post of
honor to the Slate Capitol building, where
tbe body was plaoed in state in the rotunda,
immediately in front of the Seuate Chamber.
Six thousand Jcbool children marched
past and dropped their floral offerings at
the foot of the casket. At 3 30 o'clock the
body was removed to the caisson, drawn by
six white horses, caparisoned iu black, and
the line of march token up for Hollywood.
Housts along the line were almost without
exception draped in black and displayed the
National, State and Confederate tlags, the
latter predominating. The streets along
the route, yards and windows of the dwell
ings were packed, and the whole city seemed
to be in mourning.
Arriving at the grave the millitary or
ganisations grouped themselves on a blurl
overlooking the grave. Never since the war
have so many soldiers of the Confederacy
gathered at Richmond.
When everything was quiet the services
began. A hymn was sung, praytr offered,
and, upon the conclusion of the benediction,
iheoomti wa lowered to the grave. A
salute was fired and the services were over
Marie Nevim Blaine, the devoted wife of
James G. Biain, Jr and Dr. W. T. Bull,
were manied at 11 40 Thursday rooming, at
the church, corner of Madison avenue and
thirty-eigth atreet. New York, by Eer. Dr.
Fred trick Roderick Terry.
The Record of the Legislature.
What it Did During trie Sessions
Just Closed.
Tnetessiouol the legislature just cloned
was cjmewhat barren of especially imporuci
results. Whiiea large number of bills were
introduced and many passed finally, neither
those which received the legislative sanction
nor those which fell were of especially gen
eral interest. The amended Baker ballo
law works some important change, but was
not changed to the radical extent its sup
porters dtrai red. hand the bills fixing poll
ing places within the territorial limits of the
election districts and forbidding IiticaI
committees paying for naturalization paers,
requiring electors to vote where domiciled
and making election days lega' half holi
days are the principal measures of apolitical
character. The iabor legislation was practi
cally included in' the amended factory iu
sjrciion, compulsoiy arbitration and anti-
1'inkerton bills, and the revised bituminous
mine ventilation law. The first Saturday in
September was made Labor day.
There was a great deal of school legislation
and perhaps the tuoi iuiorlant bill of the
session was the F'arr free text bill, with its
accompauiiig appropriation ol $ojO,ijo annu
aiiy for the purchase of books. Others
worthy of note are those regulating the sala
ries of cuiinty superintendents, prohibiting
them from engaging in teaching except gra
tuitously ; prohibiting members of boards
of school control from holding salaried posi
tions under the boards, giving graduates of
chartered colleges the same right to teachers'
permanent certificates enjoyed by normal
school graduates, and authorizing cities and
boroughs not divided into Wards for school
purposes to uiaiatain high schools. The
sai&ry of the stale superintendent was also
increased from t-'.ooo to 4:Mi. The com
pulsory education proposition was disap
proved by the governor and his objections
sustained on the closing eight of the session.
The re-equipment ol the National Guard
was provided for and a reorganisation bill
making some important changes was passed.
A naval militia was also established. An in
dustrial home for soldiers' orphans was cre
ated, with an appropriation for its erejtiou,
and the law governing the soldiers' and sail
ors' home at F.rie was amended by extend
ing the right of admission to soldiers of other
states who have lived five years in Pennsyl
vania. Fraternal societies were defined and
regulated and a separate bill was passed in
relation to the benefits paid them.
The main bills affecting the agriculture in
terests were those creating the office of dairy
and food commissioner and that prohibiting
the use of oliomargarine iu institutions re
ceiving state aid. The appropriation for the
salary and tipense of tle dairy and food
commissioner was defeated, c-.msequeutly
the law is practically nugatory nntil the
next session. One of the thimrs in which
the farmers were really interested was the
ad iitional appropriation of another million
dollars to the state board of agriculture. This
was lost on the last night of the session aud
lost by the filibustering by representatives
of the rural counties, w ho were apparently
willing to defeat measures in which their
ow n constituents were interested in order to
kill those which they thought would benefit
people to whom they were opposed.
Among the other leading measures passed,
and which like those enumerated above
have received the governor's approval, were
the following: Establishing state boards of
medical examiners, repealing the law per
m.tting physicians to be pharmacists with
out passing prescribed examinations; an
thorizing the governor to commission wo
men as notaries ; defining second degree
murder; punishing frauds by the keeoers of
staiiions; providing for the safety of em
ployees in new buildings creating borough
b rnrds of health ; authorizing the formation
of co-0erative banking associations ; appro
priating , for a ttate library building,
an i fioou for remodeling the present Cap
itol; punsihing dairy adulterations ; creating
a forestry commission ; regulatiag mileage
and expenses of presidential electors ; pro
hibiting minors under fourteen years run
ning elevators ; general dog tax law ; com
piling the eoiroratioa laws of the state;
providing for a deficiency in the appropria
tion of last year fbr the care of the indigent
insane : increasing the salaries of the sujer
intendent of public instruction, auditor gen
eral deputy attorney general, and secretary
of internal affairs ; abolishing the Philadel
phia public buildings commission, permit
ting plaintiff to take judgment for the
amount admitted to be due in affidavits of
defense; requiring the public records to be
kept in the English language: appropriation
f r the purchased" medals of honor ; making
the secretary of the state board of agricul
ture a member ex-otlicio of board of trustees
of Pennsylvania State college; providing for
the apiioiiitment of trustees, for the Home
for the Training oftue Speech of Deaf Chil
dren, .The local prohibitory laws for the bor
oughs of Mt. Pieasant, Westmoreland
county, anderoua, Allegheny county,
were repealed and the former has
bn signed by the governor. He has also
approved the Saturday half holiday bill.
The governor has also signed lot of the ap
propriations to charitable institutions,
which had the approval of the state board of
charities.
These appropriations have also received
executive sam uon . For continuance of
education ofdestitute orphans of deceased
soldiers, sailors and marines ; emergency
fund of i-V.',ui for state board of health, to
use in case of epidemics ; state chronic asy
lum, for equipping of slate institutions and
transferring patients thereto: for repair of
sioi.e bridge over Youghiogheny river at
SummerfielJ.
Among the bills remaining in the hands
of the governor yet unsigned are the amend
ed 1 taker ballot law ; the state quarantine
act, authorizing courts to appoint persons to
insect school houses where directors have
faiie'lto provide adequate acconiinodations
aud providing a penalty for neglect on the
part of school boards ; authorising the ap
pointment of deputy coroners; termitting
mechanics, journeymen and laborers to fiie
liens for wages against buildings on which
they have worked, and the Hewitt pure food
bill.
Among the bills left high and dry by the
filibustering on the last night of the session
were the following : Providing for the as
sessment of agricultural prop-erty in third
class cities : empowering courts of quarter
sessions to grant transfers of license for the
sale of vinous, spirituous, mslt or brewed
liquors: providing a penalty for injuring or
destroying the projerty of pipe line com
panies ; defining the duties of pawnbrokers;
providing f tr the assessment for special bene
fits of the lands of any cemetery or cemetery
company in cities, for the payment o. cost,
damages and expenses of municipal improve
ments; authorizing boards of school direct
ors and boards of controllers toestablish and
maiutaih public school libraries and pay for
the same out of the school funds of the dis
tricts; regulating the manner of electing
members of the state board of agriculture ;
ermitting corjioratiotis to purchase bonds
or stock of other corporations, or to gnaraa
tee the payment of interest and principal of
such bonds, or either principal or iutfrest, or
to lease and 0erate corporate property.
All of thess bills were through the senate
and on final passage in the bouse. All that
was needed was to read them and call the
roll, w hich would have taken about five
minutes on each. But fate and the filibusl
erera decreed otherwise.
These measures were dropd by the ac
tion of tie rules co mmitiee in not making
any calendar for them: empowedug cities
aud boroughs to appoint inspect u of food.
callie, slaughter houses, market houses,
meats and dairie and to provide for licensing
slaughter houses; to punish the wilful and
malicious cutting or tearing down of any flag
or banner; authorizing school boards to es
tablish public libraries ; authorizing the rs.
tablishment of industrial training schools by
srhcol boards in cities of the third class ; to
pension retiring judges; the Agnew local
option bill ; requiring hospitals for the in- I
sane, owned by or receiving state aid to pro
vide wtinen pbyticiacs and attendants for
female patient, the apportionment bills.
The house bills providing for the namin
ation and registration of miners to prevent
the employment of incompetent men ; crea
ting a new normal school district; to pre
vent and punish the making and ostiiig of
brutalizing and other crime-inciting circu
lars, hand bills and show bills ; amending
the constitution to give women the right of
suffrage; taxing brewers sixteen cents a bar
rel for malt liquors, relating to the taxation
of livestock, fell on third reading, no calen
dar having been, made for their final consid
eration. The senate hills enijiowe'ing bor
oughs and cities toestablish a police ension
fund, to pay a bounty on all wild cats killed
in the state and establishing a state board of
undertakers were not reached on second
reading.
Tbe most important blls defeated were
the Niles double tax bill aud the rapid Iran
sit measure, both of which met their fate in
the bouse when they were reached on final
passage.
During the session there have been intro
duced in the bouse 1,1- bouse anl senate
bills. Of the bouse bills 21 1 were negatived
Viu were read for the first time only, lii
were read the second time and were st
ponedor defeated on second reading, thirty-
five were read the third time and were then
itostponed or defeated, eight were not read
and 371 were passed and sent to the senate.
Of the 17 senate bills sent to the house
fiftv-four were reported negatively, three
were read the first time and not agree to,
117 readier no furtherthan second reading.
while thirteen reached thirl reading, but
weere then defeated. Tbe house passed lot)
senate bills and 3o3 house bills, which were
tent lo the governor.
The summary of the executive action of
legislation up to date, compared with the
year 11. is as follows: Total bills received,
414 in l-'Jt, 43J in lVJ-'J; approved, li2 in
lSl'l, lto in lU.i ; vetoed, 17 in lMU, 15 in
l-!i3; recalled, 12 in ls'.U, ID in ls!)3;in
hands of the governor at close of session 'J 13
in ism, i79 in 103.
Ha Wears 125 Rattlesnakes.
Oil City, June 2. FUttlesuake Pete's suit
of clothes, which has been the subject of
more newspaper comment than any suit of
men's wearing apparel sine Oscar Wilde
and his knickerbockers were ttashed upon
the public, were finished by Al C. F'leisch-
man last night, and formed a part of Pete's
wardrobe that left with him on the early
morning train for Bochester, N. Y., where
be will locate permanently. The suit, as
completed, consists of a double-breasted
sack coat and trousers made of rattlesnake
skins, so arranged that tbe yellow and black
stripes form a peculiarly pleasing effect. It
took the owner of the suit fjur years to
gather tbe skins of the right texture, and
over 400 feet of snake skins were required.
One hundred and twenty-five snakes, not
one of tliem less than four feet long, gave
up their lives to form this suit.
In selecting the skins, Pete took some of
the most heaithy and brilliant specimens.
killing them by severing the backbone close
to the head, and skinning the reptile in the
same manner in which an eel is skinned.
The skins were tanned with saltwater and
alum and were finished with linseed oil,
making them as pliable as kid, retaining the
natural brilliancy oi the skin anti making
the garment perfectly waterproof. The but
tons of the coat number eight, lhey are
rattlesnake heads with a filling of plaster ol
paris, fitted with artificial eyes and mount
ed with gold. The tailor has been working
on the suit since last November, the length
of lime required was on account of the de
lay of securing skins of the proper color for
tbe sleeves to match the remainder of the
coat.
Shot Into the Crowd.
I'siontow x, Mav A Greene connty
desperado named Ben Downey was put off
the new excursion packet by Isaac Mason
at Greensboro yesterday for disorderly con
duct. Some of his companions interfered
and were alike ejected frem tbe boat. As
soon as lhey landed they began shooting in
to the crowd on the boat, wounding five
passengers, two of whom are expected to
die. Tbe names of the wounded are Dr. J.
V. Williams, Harry Roberts and Edward
Ewing, of Greensboro ; Thomas Axtot:, 'of
Brownsville, and Harry Thomas. Axton
and Thomas were shot through the thigh in
to the abdomen and are mortally wounded.
The desiradoes were soon overpowered, but
there being no officer present ail escaped but
Downey, the leader, who was lodged in jail
at Waynesburg.
world's Fair Power of Light.
Cmcvc.o, 111., June 1. The spiended
Electricity Building, the palace of the
marvelous, was informally orned at the
World's Fair to-night for the first time.
The entire building was lighted by the 4-V!
arc and lo.uoo incandescent liguts, and the
exhibits were lighted up and in working
order as far as practicable.
Two bands were in attcnance, and the
noique feature of the entertainment was the
attempt to force light to dance to music in
the big tower of light. This is a great col
umn feet high ami contains S.OuO red,
white and blue incandescent globes, which
run spirally from plinth to cap. Surmount
ing ail is a mammoth Edison lamp, which
has a shade made of 3,004 colored glasses,
whose faces reflect and refract the rays.
Over 5,000 People Homeless.
Litti.i Rock, Ark., June 4. Great dis
tress and suffering exist among tbe people of
Hope. Ark., and vicinity. The terrible cy
clone of May 3o has left over frWo people
homeless and in destitute circumstances.
Mayor Biack, of Hope, arrived here yester
day on a relief mission. He issued an ad
dress to the business men of St. Louis, Chi
cago, Little Bock and Memphis asking for
aid. It is signed by all the merchants of
Hope. A mass meeting was held here to
day to raise funds.
The storm extended over a territory of 73
to iio milts in length and 15 to J miles in
b readch.
The Plague Spreads.
Lascastkb, June 4. Dr. S. E. Weber,
who has been investigating the fjea or louse
plague in the northern part of the county,
was summoned to Washington yesterday for
a conference with Secretary of Agriculture
Morton and Prof. Riley, of the Entomologi
cal Bureau.
There is no doubt that the plague is
spreading in tbe country and isgrdwing in
seriousness. At St. Petersburg tbe insects
have been discovered in a tobacco ware
house, and a number of people have been
deprived of work iu consequence. Dr. Web
er was yesterday adviced of their presence
in two more houses in East Farl.
Lutherans Adjourned.
Casto.-c, 0., June 2. Tbe general synod
of the Luthern church has adjourned. The
appropriations allowed make an assessment
of s-'i cents on each communicant, and such
an assessment was ordered. On thequestion
of marriage and divorce a teries of resolut
ions were adopted emphasizing the doctrine
of the church for the marriage ceremony,
and declaring that only infidelity can justify
a divorce. A resolution was also adorned
asking congress to deal witb the Chinese
question in a Christian manner.
Another Rainmaker.
T. rtKA, Kan., June 2 C. B. Jewell, the
Rock Island rainmaker, began operations at
Meade enter at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon, tie claims to Lave discovered the
secret of Melbourne's plan and to have added
various improvements. His apparatus sent
gases into a cloudless sky for six hours when
clouds began to appear, and about 10:;ij
o'clock last night they began to discharge
rain. The .-ain continued falling until day
light this morning. The fact that rain fol
lowed Jewell's operations is encouraging to
tbe railway company, and he wiil continue
bis operations.
Ex-Minister Kobert T. Lincoln, Las re
turned to Lis law practice in Chicago, and
says he it entirely out of politics.
Congress Will Meet In September.
Wsiiixi.to.x June. ". The President said
this eveuing, in reply lo a direct question by
representative of the I'nited Press, that he
intended to rail an extra -sion of Congress
not earlier than the first nur Liter than the
l.Hh of September, unless unexpected con
tingencies should ntt'euiUite an esrlier meet
ing. The President further said :
" While there has been no mystery nor
secrecy in regard In to my intention in this
matter, I think it not amiss that our people
should be informed authoritatively that the
time is at hand when their representatives
in Congress w ill I called upon lo deal with
a financial condition which is the only
menace to the country's welfare and pros
perity. It is well for the people to take up
the subject for themselves and arrive at their
own conclusions as to the merits of a finan
cial policy, which obliges us to purchase idle
silver bullion with gold taken from our re
serve. One does not need the eye of a finan
cier to see that this gold, thus subtracted
from the Government's stock, is eagerly seiz
ed by other nations for the purjKwe of
strengthing their credit at our expense.
" It does not need the art of !at'-man-ship
to detect the danger that awaits us tip
uu the continuance of this operation. Al
ready the timidity ofcapital is painfully a;
parent, and none of us cau fail to see that
fesr and apprehension in monetary circles
will ultimately bring suffering to every
humble home in our land.
" I think that between now and the meet
ing of Congress much depends upon the ac
tion of those engaged in financial operations
and business enterprises. Our vast national
resources and credit are abundantly sulli-
cient to justify them in the utmost faith and
confidence. If, instead of being frightened
they are conservative, and if instead of
gloomily anticipating immediate disaster,
they contribule their share of hope and stea
diness, they will perform a patriotic duty
and at the same time protect their own in
terest. The things justly needed are cool
ness and calmness in financial circles, and
study and rellection among our people."
Carnegie, Frlck, Et AI.
PiTTsaraoH, June 3. Quite a sensation
was occasioned to day by the quashing of
proceedings inthe Carnegie cases. The
Grand Jury had found true bills against
Chairman II. C. Frick, Yice Chairman J.
G. Alieshanj. Secretary Lovejoy, Oscar
Childs, Superintendent Potter, Robert and
William Ilnkerton, and all the Pinkerton
employes engaged in the Homestead riots,
the charges being murder, riot, and con
spiracy. From Senate to Penitentiary.
rim.cDHi run. May 31. Ei-Sta!e Senator
John J. McKarlane, tbe defaulting president
of the ruined American Life Insurance com
pany, wrec ker of the bank of America, with
which he was also connected, surrendered
hitn!f to the authorities this morning, and
in the court of quarter sessions plead guilty
to the indictments against him aud was sen
tenced by Judge Hare to fouryears' imprit
onmcntin the Eastern penitentiary.
News Items.
Mary E. Mallaired was granted Jl,-"o0
damages in the court at Meadville last week,
in a breach of promise suit against Gustave
Leon Dueray.
A west bound train on the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad was held up on Wednesday
evening at Pacific, Missouri, by six armed
men, who blew open the express car and
forced the messenger to open the safe. The
robbers secured about $pjoo and several val
uable packages. The passengers, praong
whom was Governor Stone, were not dis
turbed. In tlie l"r.i!ed States there are Si.lwO.ivO
men and 31,'",',0o0 women. Men are in the
majority in all the states and lerri'ori.s ex
cept in the District of Columbia, Massachus
etts, Rhode Island, North Carolina, Mary
land, Connecticut, New Hampshire, New
York, South Carolina, Virginia and New
Jersey, in which there are more women than
men. The District of Columbia has the
largest proportionate excess of female popu
lation and Montana contains the largest per
centage of men. In New Jersey the two
sexes are most nearly equally represented.
Mary Reily, the queen of the Leisenring
speakeasy district, was arrested Thursday by
Frank Campbell, assisted by several detect
ives, hue was taken to Connelisville and
put in the lockup, but during the night somr
one burst the lock on the outside door, and
when morning came she wss gone. Ker
mother came to the lockup Friday morning
with some cakes and pies in order that her
imprisoned daughter might not starve. It
is thought that she knew Mary had made
her esca; when she brought this supply of
food to her, and that she only did it to make
the jieople think she knew nothing of the
escape, it is pretty well xnowa who the
parlies are that It t her out. The escape is
charged to neglect of officers.
Dr. Erlggs Found Guilty.
WashiN'.to.v, May 111. The Treshyterian
(eneral Assembly to-night sustained theap
peal of the l'rosvcuting Committee from tbe
verdict of the New York Presbytery, which
acquitted Ir. Ilriggs of the charge of heresy.
This is equivalent to a verdict of heresy
against Prof, llriggs. of the total of-PO
votes cast, ".S were to sustain ihe appeal. So
to sustain it in part, making a total of :'-
to sustain, ar.d llf. not to sustain.
A committee wid now be app3inted to
prepare a minute for submission to the Gen
eral Assembly prescribing the punishment
to be meted out. There are five things the
tieoeral Assembly can do: Admonish, re
buke, suspend, depose from the ministry or
expel Prof. Uriggs from the church. One of
the laat three courses is likely to be fal
lowed. Pure Whiskey.
Is extremely difficult to obtain. In this
age of adulter ition and imitation tbe only
way to be guided in the purchase of any
anlcle where absolute purity is necessary is
to buy from a bouse whose reputation for
handling the best goods at tbe least money
has been firmly established. Such a bouse
is that of ilax Klein, of Allegheny, I'a.
Ilia Silver Age and Duquesne Rye Whiskies,
at f I oO aud $1.25 rtsictively, are recog
nized as tbe leading Kyes on the market.
Kor a $. 00 hill he will send you six quarts
of any of tbe following six-year-old Fenn'a
Ryes: Guckenheimer, OiljstiD, Finch, Over
holt and Bear Creek. Send Sot his cata
logue and price list. Mailed free. Address
Max Klein,
82 Federal St., Allegheny, I'a.
EXAJHIATNIONS FOR PRINCtTOH UNIVERSITY
Kntranceaud Preliminary for Freshman
also entrance for Sophomore Classes, Aca
demic and rVienlific schools, and in School
of lliectric Engineering, under the auspices
of the Alumni Association of Western Penn
sylvania, will be held at the Rooms of tbe
Central Itoard of Education, McClintock
building, .rlii Market 8t., Pittsburgh, Pa ,
Jl'XK l."tb and loth, ;.:;,
commenrinsr at 11 o'clock A. M.
THl iLSUAY. JUNE loth,
conducted by a member of J.he Princeton
Faculty.
The Alumni Association offers a prize of
ii".i in cash to the man passing the best en
trance examination for either the Academic
or Scientific School, and actually entering
thereafter. For information ad liesys
GEO. R. WALLACE, S
lTOFoir.h Avenue, Tit'sburgh; Pa.
Blras of Passage
Between this and tbe other side of the broad
Atlantic, in tbe shape cf tourists, . commer
cial travelers and mariners, agents "on the
road," steamboat captains, ship's surgeons
and "all aorta and conditions'' of travelers,
emigrant and new settlers appreciate and
testify to the preventive and remedial prop
erties of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in sea
sickness, nausea, malarial and rheumatic
trouble, and all disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. Against the prejudicial
influences of rlimate, crudely cooked or un
accustomed diet and impure water, it is a
sovereign safeguard, and has been so regarded
by Ihe traveling public for over a third of a
century. No form of malarial fever, from
the caientura of the Pacific and the broken
bone fever of the Mississippi, to its milder
types, can resist the curative action of this
benignant preserver and restorer of health, a
veriiaole boon to persons in feeble health or
liable to incur disease.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Br vlrtn o' certain writ .if Fl-H Fb Ins. i
mied nolo!" tn: ' -Hiri of c-niinon !' e-. ol sntwivt
eoiiutv. Pa , ai to me din led, tlicre "ill !f-po-od
to public le at itleli iie, Nortr,u;ploU
loiisfiip, Ssmiersel ccHinty, on
Saturday, July 1st, 1893,
at 2 o'clock F. 14.
All the right, title, InUrm. claim aiel 'Ifmin.l
at n. I', foocniueli, of. in ! I l tiie IoUuiiig
tiescnljed real s-ile, to wit :
No. 1. A certain farm or tract of Un l rttuate
In Nor!hamilon iownhlp, swmteret county. I'a..
aci.'oiuin laii'ls of Joseph Ehrl, Henry 1'. VVei.l,
A.'lrel Vc ili. io;h. Clmuiicey Hlota-r au'l omen,
eoiiittlnlnie one hunlret arel irm ly l.tni acre
more or i", ntjiHil ( aereN rlciei, lialunco
liui'ier, with the uppurleuaiu-e.
Nj, i Four lou of ttroim'l silntte in the vil
lai;i ol' lili-ueoe, loichti. county ami stale
ah ire-Mi id. and kuonou trie r-lm, m ri!la
a lots .V. JU, al, ami T'., Nmncle-I on Ihe
Null ii by Olu-linelil trei, cn the by Unsn
arl aAeiiua. ou the South hy vth alley and on ihe
Viestby Lone alley, having thereou erci-l a
twtuiry Irmnv dwelling lintix. a nne.iory
trarne :or KniKiiuj i;xhJ feel ami a frames
table, nub the apiiUrle'iaucen.
So. i A certain bit orJimMinci s!tnte afore
fftlil aud kn iwn on the plan of il viluure as
lot No. lxl, haviiiirtliereou erected a one-mid-a-luir
ftory irbiue cltveillnx bouse, witu the ap
purtenant en
No. 4. Two ccrlnia lots of ground situate as
aforeaitl ami known a-. lol '. 1.' end i s on
the pln of Mi-t villace, ha vine ihcreuii erected a
lo;; barn, with lue appurlcuauces.
So. ". A certain lot of eroninl :tuate as afore
said aud know n a lot No. J V. on tbe plan ol wild
viilaj;e. )Miwlrd on ihr .Norm by niiciilield
street, on tho Kt by L'll , on tim S.nth by
Kiinet street ami on the West by h. I. rVor
baui;a i farm, having thereon erected a twe;o
ry dwelling buuse and a tlalila, wit the appur
tenances. No. . I-ot So 77 on plan of aid village, sit
uate as afore-uid, Niutiaci on th Norm t,y '.tli
, on the ha! by Un? alley, cn tne noma
br Klmer street and on the W r-ii by lot No. J,
hnvinv thereon erected a idable, lib Hi appur
tenances. So. 7. Lot So. "1. on plan of avd village, sit
uate a aforesaid, b-eui'ied on the North by ti
mer street, iti the Kt by lot No. a on li.e
South by sia , aud ou the West by an alley,
with lue appurtenances.
No. K. Four certain lists of (rrotind situate a
aforctkld and know n on the piaii of the viilnue
ol tiet!ee a lots N'w. .17. t.s and It, bonnd.-d
ou the Nor n by lot No. S Ka-t by p. A. I'. K. k.,
or 1 1 UK hart arenuf . S.u'.h by lot No. o. aud West
by Long alley, with the ai-pune nances.
So. . Two certain lots known on the plan of
ald village a- No, -to and 41, bonnded ou the
North by lot No. St', oil the kal by f. A C. K. K.,
or Htighart arentie, ou the Naith by 1-acrot.e
street, ou the WeM by Locg alley, with the ae
puneuanires. So. 10. All th;w certain lots ,r ground itu
ate as atore--a!d aud know n on the p an of aid
viiiaireas iots N lid. 111. 11.". ll.i. 111. 11.. t.
117. lis, ui, ii. and Ml. lyiiui Kaj-l of the V. .t
v. K K , aud also Nik ::, t.. 1 , H, -17, ts, 4-, .V),
51, .'Ci, it;, .rrl, .'",, ;. .',7, is, .v., fin, til, fcit, ifci, 61. I..,
Ii.. 1,7, ."., CV.', 7o, 71. "'J, 7.1, 77. 7. "'., "0, M, S2, .;.
s. Vl sj; s7. vc. m ai im ytc. W. t'. 17. ls h,
Pl PH. lcri, lot, IM, 1U., l.'.. 107. lt and l'V ly
Inic HMvi the P. A t'. K. R., and alx. lots S
1 ai. 1:-. l.w, 1 r.t, 140, 141. M. H:t, 144.14. 11 117
Its, if, i .i, i ,i, i ,j, i.vi, i.-i, i;,s, I.. 1 .7, 1 . I
1'"'. I'd. I'V It i. lot. 1-. 1. 17. !'. 1, 174. 171,
K'i 17::. 174.17",, 17fs 177. 17S. 17tl, Wl, 1-1 and lsJ.
Kids- hasl of Ibe l & J. K- ii., with Ihe appur-
teTianee.
Taken in execution wnd to be sold a the prop
er.v of s. P. l'ourtdu;u, at the suit of AUuna
Hetllev.
TERMS.
XOTT''E AH persons tmrchasinir at the a'iv
sale will plea-s take notice that W per cent.
the purchase niooey must- he (td wh'-u rroi-rty
is knocked dowu. citherwsse it w::i aK;n be
exto-d to sale ut the risk of the first rnrri,a.T.
The re-idue of the pnrehase money ncist In- paid
on beiore the 'lay or continuation, vix: I filers
day, Sept. js. !.;. No deed w ill be acknowledg
ed uiitii the pnrchaMr uiouey is paid m lull.
t&erirTg ii.Vi-e, t ISAIAH G D.
June 7th. ls.n. tiiienrT.
WANTFD Farmers, f'lerks. M
....... - cnanics to engage
with us at once. If you ere a bustler can
make at least iti per montn. ow is tiie
time to start in on fall sales. Klegant outfit
free. Address
AI.LEX M'USKRY CO.,
Uochester, Y.X.
MRS. A. E. UHL.
My Spring Stock is complete in
everv line, qualities of Goods are
the Lest, styles newest and pretti
est and prices lowest.
l lie prudent imver will lnnl it
greatly to his or her advantage to
examine my stock before purchas
ing. lll.ESS GOODS
A complete line of Dress Goods
of all the newest qualities,
styles, shades and kintis, at
very low prices.
SILKS
A large assortment plain, Lluck,
colored, plaid, figured and
changable silks. Trice rang
ing from .r)0c to 1.50
WORSTED GOODS
A complete line of Cashmeres,
Henriettas, Serges. Whipcords.
Diagonals in many styles and
colors. Prices from 12 1-2 to
$1.25.
WASH GOODS
A complete assortment of
Dress Ginghams, Sc. to C(c.
Linon D Iiide, 12 1- to 15c.
Many in-w styles of Dress
Goods fi'"m 1( to 25c.
ing Flannels from 7 to
Out
12 1-2.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
An immense line of Dress
Trimmings, including Velvets.
Silks, Laces, Gimps, in all
shades, also beautiful irides
cent styles.
IIAMBURGS
The largest and finest assort
ment of Hamburg Edgings and
Flouncing ever seen in Som
erset. Prices low.
LACES
A great stock of laces of the
kinds that are now most fash
ionable, in Silk, Linen and
Cotton, in Rlack, Cream and
White.
CURTAINS
Curtains in Nottingham,
Point and Tamboured.
Irish
50cts
to $12.00 per pair, poles 20c.
CURTAIN SCRIMS
Curtain Scrims, 5 to 15 cts.
SASH CURTAINS
A large assortment of style?.
STOCKINGS
The largest stock ever shown
in Somerset, in fast bhick and
colors. Prices and colors
guaranteed.
GLOVES
A full assortment of kid. silk,
and cotton gloves and mitts.
WRAPS, CAPES, REEFERS, ctc-
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 and finest assort
ment at the lowest prices.
ONE IN A HUNDRED
Not one of a hundred prettv
and useful articles that I have
in stock cau be mentioned for
want of space in this pajer.
Come and see that tho half has
not been told about tiie hand
some goods and low prices.
Mis. . I Uhl.
Parker & Parker.
Cloak and Waiste Department.
The Spring litn-s of Ladies' auJ
Ciiildrens
JACKETS AND GAPES '
arc now in and are of the very lat
est productions and in the trout
rank for STYLE, FIT and FINISH.
Ladies Silk Waists and
Tailor Made Suits
FEATURE w ith us this
a new
Spring.
We have added a handsome line
of Ladies' Silk Waists and Sailor
made Suits and will show fur the
Coming Season.
A SLTERD COLLECTION of
Garments
comprising all the best Ideas and
Styles at PRICES to insure popu
larity. IN
Carpels, Lace Curtains,
Porfiers. Window Shades.
Cloths, Carpet Chains, etc,
We expect the preference
your patronage on four points :
Largest
Choose
Collection
From,
to
Choicest Styles,
Superior Qualities
and Low Prices.
All above con.-idor before
a
pur
ciiasmg elsewhere.
Parker &
Parker.
OF
Vauabls Real
IIS Wvli
Prvirtui- of an prM. r f
Court ul l oiiiniun I'lfatJ oi
1 w ill expuM. U iubiit ak
Al' isMl ti:t of If.tf
ou ihe vim .-. i-u
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1833,
ftt two oYI-wk P. M . a'l tlif following ilt'rfn' l
rval tMaii of ArchitaUl Lawu-Doii, uf Miiira
townfvhio, t
A curiam tract of lanl vtuat.' in M ,it.r.l tnwn
shio, in the I'ounlv oi" Mt'itTMi. a.J..)Iii!::ir ian'
ni" John M. nt'hin'M, Siim rtaiiur, Hun ivl J
ll-w trrt aiij timUtmiuK
1.-4:0 Acre?
5
are cu-ar-
vs of whir h
eu. Dtujiiictt in timtfr.
There is a ttoi or-harl ami ;vn.r mmr- fri T I
fiinn : hmeMoiie&iifl rHl "fa nod ; me iaiiit h
bett weli i;mei. Tm.Tc is a
Frame House.
::e now t-a:,k Jam arj o:h,
K- - J: w ar,l -!. u ;i.ark.-r mi l
a:il iiiis a Ml Lou.-e al iiie e;il ul" Ih
-Terms
10 per rent of nnn-h-fr mor.ev ', r.uM -
sn a farm is kn krtl l-wn : ' ia thir 1.
tne ten vr ccut.. on riiririiiMti-j oi if. m.
thiM in x month nml mie-iiur-! iu one yi-ur.
illi interest .u di tVm-1 jMcymc-i.t-.
S. J. KuW-iKK
.Vsauvr.
J..hn O. liav and Maith.i F. hi-
t"UIIRlJi, 111 tlic Ctilinty i.f Sri
j-:in r
mn-l.-a volnnlarv acMirnuiiit of ti, un.i-riv
rial ami i-'-1ni of nl Ji i, (.. liv. l.. ulr
mi l. r-;!i.l i. tiie ikw.Ii ,( !.: i-n .ln..r-. n--ti
i' i lin-i.y kKcii i..h:1 p.. ,- u J.
O. My. To n:at iinzi.o.1:; . t-avntc n: a::-l all j-t-b
baviv.e c-iaiiii aaitit t.:ni t. j rc nt siie.u
ituly lltfl!tlrau.l .'.'i-tncut to lt- As..
w. at 111.- u!.t- of Valentine Huv. Sm. r, l ha..
..ii .-Mlni.Iny, J'i!i 17th, 1-.:, h, n xml wliere
aij Aiuc wul attvaci lor s:.l i to-o.
V.' KM INr. II AY.
W. J. K, HAY,
A;,'nc-e.
A5
H;."KF.S NOTICK.
Niwl 8. Kraey 1 No. ST. J, Mr Term.
aii-1 toza. In i:e ; lv .;. ( i,.:rt oi ''..mmiiii
, , ' l'.i a- ol Sjiucret co.iu-
Jol.a K. S.-ott j ty. I'A.
tVooinlary .i-vRuineio.)
NOTK'F i hrehy givrn thtt SunnW s Fo-rev
an-1 his w'.Te. Ko.j. on :lit. .; ,u, f A..-,i. ....
n.a'le a voluntary .;k-mne!,l of il tlj. ;. c-u;-. -real
anl n-n. mac, U ti:e nn.i r:t:i.i in tni.: f..r
ll-.e l- nencof tbe tToiilor o; .! H.,.l K.,r.
Oe". A il por-otn kllO'.c ill tll.'mM1:'. i Tl-1.-'.:
to i-ai.l muel (. ,rur ul mae Minnii ale
psvmeiu to ma ami ail i-t.tj hi-,i- c.a-ii
wi.l present li.em .Inly aiiiheiiti-. ,1 a: nr.- (.
t.-e iu tue l)jruii(ja ol Somerset. J-c, uii.H-'- Je
lay JuIIX R. SC'ciTT.
A
IGNEF.S NOTICE.
Gi.lecin T?minan. -A h!a f So. MarT.
wife-, Kii4b'.!i j 1 v.irt of 1 nmmon
, 1 1 :-' "f Scnac-r-t-J
L. C. C.l.m. i . o'-.iitf . Fa.
(Voluntary A .--ifiirof iil ,
N'..tii-oi hvr.-hy Kcu Ib-it Ms.n P.mmni
mi l l.ic if-. K iaN-in, on the -lav .,1 .Ki;
lvl ina.ira voinn ary a-Mauin-nt "t 1 ilivirv
Ulo. rncl an l .erv,.:... I(, li!i l. r i;n -.1 in
truM f.r the jem::t o: ihf r. i tn.-s i vi4i. lUi.
mn Hmtiinn. All j-r-.-.i kn. :hir Vi, i.im-';v.-
iwli-htil to -ucM i.i.le-m ilomaii ,!:- j,,,.
mtMiale payiiu-iil to inc. a:il ail i r-m h .vin.
ciaiiiw will prvwnl tli'-m ci'i'v aiMn-iiin tr,i at
my oiUce iu Souirrstt, l a , .th.mt rl. !av.
L. I. col.lu.p.v.
hc:ott A OS,. Att ys. A-iti,.
T
liKSPASS NOTICE.
NOTK K i! lipn-liT ijiron V.i all jvr-on f-.n
arfl .f r tiii. ita fo::n 1 hauliiiK. ri-iicjc walk
lw'. I' liini;, lnintiru or Ur.-Ticif o:i n:v ,.'r. ir.i-tr
in Mtlfonl tutlili. will U: Twtvut. .1 acvon
iiiy to ;a-.
Jluy 17, l. jtv.c H.k,veb.
FAT PEOPLE.
To rlii.-,. yon-weight sufriY Wi'i,,r,-
OIity Hills an.l los,- 1.) utuii.U a month. No in
jury to the braid. Sti ilili-rleTH.re mth Lu-i-''
;vl-aure. no sTaqviNC. Tl.cv b-uil
upaml improve the- if.-n.r; ii.-u.io. beautify ihe
c..mlexi.ian,1 Whv.- wo vsb, n t es.
i.-, ,.. M .lutnt- f , i uu.t y, ... vit, -
Ihrrr lit 7 iff of H'ttir t-it,i t
' l..- -r- -;,(
' l.'-t.r i,i
u
14 t tlfh; CH-c b.lr.,..f i .... -',..1
-Lnw oaiic-r. ijcw vt-r ana ifH-i.-n. t.f o
cmr uoo-iv rf nt o: l in tinia" -ior,
ri .iih.I1-.1 -iircct Irt;M ror
,K'ir; j.' or dr- icU.-i-- for
.--Ml. rantn''.am trx
: a'.l il,.
.U' tiy l-iiil
Al. c i irrrv-
I .-':uic'tH-e coiiiltttlial.
WILL4RD REMEDY C0.,B03T0?i, MASS
For Sale, Second Hand Machinery !
One Tartaric Boiler an.l Engine. Kore I-0wr.
" f' f Cr-it Er-n".nr Wua Cov. ruor -
" bi le ln iijtit ,iti4
" " !".ill -
" Single Eilrcr an.l lot of Iron I"i:'Vya.
ki. h luipnive-l Eaacl Saw ounoirr
" HairBaudy Hra-J B:o. k,nie Hark. c,w
Sae all in rood nm.iitua au l at l.a': ntic-e.
ni lor fnk-uiara lo
H. 7 i";FB.
1aiB., ra.
Fiftii .Avenue.
Ittsburjr.
Cheap
Jlijzi $ p W-A fine stc
CAPES !
JUtrtlfxxl' until a ltr,tf titi Sji.t'f. A" iier.l to ,rul
Otirj'i ier briny then within the rrnrk of eceriour.
$ 5 Nice I'oublo Cap'-s of Fine Clutl. : !; , '.
2.C)0 ( Greens, Ulues and Tans: only s-.
Lonr I njiie
colors on
$l.'Ji.
At
At
At
$4.90
$8.00
tine
Silk-lined Cape; ilk a;i.l
JJlue. i:iacU.(;reen and T.i:i :
Vtlvif'-en 1 1 1 1 1 1 . r!'y Capes : liu.
12-75;
Utrse are but ftmr ileiti out
t'tlk ubotit Jackets, .-..
Cvtite anil Jtul'je for you.:ttf.
CAMPBELL & DICK
81-83-85-S7-&-89 5th Ave., Pittsbu'r
jas.
Has iu.-t reeeiv,l a ear load oflliee Co.I p
ourKi'-e Coil Snrin I'ns:
ries
durable m:v
Ii t Lo
in tiie world. Try on
roken bv Loavv loa-liu '
of
yA
S j -1lX T-V- l
HAVE IX .STOCK
End Spring, Brewster Side Bar Spring
Dexter Queen Spring, Dupe!
Coil Spring Buggies,
at rmci:s to suit all buyers.
Our lint:
of Haulers. "Whips, Lap
ere competition caa t reach
JAMES B. HOLDERBAUf
i 1- iA.
STOVES, RANGES, HEATERi
and Kitchen Fiimisliiiiirs.
MANUFACTURER OF
TIN, SHEET-IRON
SUGAR PANS, SAP BUCKETS; SCOOPS
AND SYRUP CANS
both round and square at lowest possible price-.
Tin ami Sled Koofin?. Tin and Galvanized Iron Spo'iii fr II
and Hams, put up in best manner.
Estimates furnished for heating building's by steam. I:"t -.vater a;.i
air without char.'o
P. A. SCHELL
MAIN CROSS ST. - SOMERSET. FA
SOUR CLOTHING IS
in
Style,
in
Fit.
Ki-Ut
in
Workinaiiship,
Ilight
in
Price.
MINTIMIER
122 Clinton St., -
- ' -
Cinderella Stoves and- Ranges.
Their
Cleanli
ness
Lessens
Labor.
T Twill
for )
T will par von in pyrin.; tT,
' -......... . i ... -
r
0U llllC. If 1.13 nil 1,1... : I
teed to be a srood l.nkor
IL hn-i
n7, . ' . e a t:re 1,1 one-half the time
iiiw is avaniubio feature wi
icq you
I X has
an extn
larire hl 'll oven.
1
of inflowing :mc! outflowing air
I,tn-Ct j'iw-r, an J no Lurnin? on the top. It has the Trlj-I-'S
gratewlnch is the perfection of convenience and cleanliness. I'
pecuuy durable, having three separate sides, or the advantage i
grates in one, and not easil y waqied bv the action of the tire.
Ma,mfactarl br PaiU VEN fc CO.. LimitJ. P-.-.t,burKH. SoM anU (unnUvJ H
JAMES B. HOLDERS AU3I, Somerset,
Kj-tsinorer A Kurt . TirlTn P..
THE
- Choice - Chic - Chann.
tapes ol Irn-k
T.t
uubjient n!:,.s : Si!
v ape-, ;in i.Lrzirr;
IiTiib'scent ; a very har.;
Black on'y: $12.7.5.
of liint!rel inCntr ,
' ry, etc. limjre
"'"a
HolcSerbauiT;
ri:!.r D.;r.' :-ea.-ic
'1 rid!;
'.. The s:.r
or fa-t an.
to be the
Kubes, etc., is eonipU
tor same nuahty.
Ca
SCHELL,
AND COPPER WARE.
& OGELVIE,
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
0LUEER5)
Their
Economy
Saves
You
nrrrv rrvnrri'r r RAN"1-1' "'
v i.c.-i v.1.11 i.ni.ii'- ,
. S".
!::-2:
tnf i i root drn'r il-iniii-r.
re.iuiri-1
.... ?r
with tiie or-iiitar;
wunt a iui lire lor e-.in;- ' , .
t!irrmi"!ilr vpntilnted. I"1'
cun be rej-ulateJ at will: this --f
i r in 1- M.-vorsclale.
R I. M E M BE R "TJ ,nga Jrn, weH &n , with fl wre mpt t'oeuisc lvrt from