I'
The Somerset Herald
EDWARD SCTLL, Editor mnJ i', rietor.
June 11, li
Tiif P.-nnpylvsnia IumrmU are rt.Il
L lulling around with emi'ty Jie j-ia'a,
bnt CicvoUnd'yo elow" about iilling
tliero. Hence t liese t ?ars.
One of the principle of the late Jeffer
son I.'avis is still cberLed by the Detyo
cralir party. 'TariS reform" w&a a cor
nerstone of the "Cor.U-ilvnwy.'
The Democrats of Ohio have so far
lieen onable to secure a caD'IiJate to run
aiinst McKinley, tbe champion of that
'-culiuiuatin atrocity" an " unconstitu
tional Uriir."
Wheat tou. bed the l&wot point in
Chicago on l ridar last ever reached in
the history of that ; market. The cash
price was cents per bushel. In New
York it fell to 71 cents.
H.jki Skitk says tiiere is J 20,000,01 K)
faved to the government "by his mf rit
discovery of a deaf pensioner in Indi
ana." That is, he ha ''.r.und one." and
has oi.ly about 17,'. W more to find to
make !."od hie ajw-rtion.
The President rises to remark that,
" The linancial condition is the only
menai to the cuuctry 'e welfare and pros
perity." Then why not quit tinkering
with it? The country has prospered
and was propperinif cnder llepublican
rale. It is the threatened change that
"menaces its pros;erity." Every busi
ness man knows that.
IiukE Smith, Secretary of the Interior,
Las constituted a Iicard of Tensions com
posed of twenty-three employes of the
IViisi'in oi'ice, which w ill examine the
pension Jiivs Red reopen every case
w here a pension has been graDted under
Secretary Uj.wv's order No. 1!'-!. This
means nut on!y an immense amount of
work, since over .'iOiyjOO cxses ate involv-
eJ, but an intolerable delay to appli
cants hose cases are yet to be passed
u;on.
Ji i:.e I.AM'is, nf Blair county, who
holds by appointment of the Governor,
the stat vacated by Jads Pcan, elected
to the Supreme bench, was last week
nominated up a candidate for the posi'i-'n
by a portion of the Democratic conven
tion of that county. As usual the Demo
crat played the fool, and a portion of
them "split o;r' and seceded from the
conversion. Ju l?" Lin lis is a sound
lawyer, an estimable gentleman, and is a
good j'l l?e, but had he the solid JVmi.o
cratic vote of the county at his bark, Las
no chance for an election against Martin
Bell, E., t-e Republican nominee.
The Democratic wrjrans are howling
lustiiy that the so called "Sherman Act,"
providing for the monthly purchase by
the government of f4,rnt'.( ounces of
silver, is the cause of the present limm
cial troubles, and that its repeal by the
last Coiitrrtss was prevented K-cause tf.Ir-ty-four
Ittpub'licans in the House voted
against it for the purjioseof putting the
Cleveland Administration " in a hole."
We would like some of these organs to
tell tu what the IV) Democratic majority
in the Ilonse was doing, while thirty
four members of the Republican minori
ty were preventing the repeal of the ob
noxious law. Or why don't Mr. Cleve
land, with both Louses controlled by his
party friends, at once convene Congress
and wipe the law ftro he Statute book ?
The Republicans of Ohio met in State
Convention on Thursday of last week
tnd renominated Governor McKinley
and Lis present colleagues in oiliitj by ac
clamation. The platform adopted reiter
ates the unshaken li lclity of the Buck
eye Republicans to the principles of the
Republican party, and particularly to its
policy of Protect ion, of w hich its nomi
nee for Governor is the greatest living
advocate. Senator Sherman addressed a
characteristic letterto the Convention, in
which the veteran statesman among eth
er things said :
The Republican party has established
a policy which has secured America for
Americans. It has protected all indus
tries impartially. It has secured to la
lKr its highest rewards not only :n wa
ges, but in o poihinities and advance
ment impossible ill other countries. It
has secred us a sound currency, the
highest financial credit, general prosper
ity and an unexampled growth in wealth,
intelligence, invention and development.
It has cared for the jiatnotic soldiers f
the war, their widows and orphans, not
only by lionmr. and sympatiiy, but bv
liberal pensions. Compared" with tie
empty and fruitless promises of its ad
versaries, the la'pub'.ican party has en
grafted its policy in tile acts and execut
ed them, and now (ointsto the history
of its deeus as the best evidence of w hat
it will do in the future, whiiea lemociut
ic party avd a Democratic President can
not are npt.n or formulate a s.cgle af
lirmative measure of public policy.
The country is now having a most im
pressive object lesson of the incapacity of
the Lemocratie party to govern. It came
into power en a declaration of principles
it dare not and cannot carry into prac
tice, and its cowardly, vasci'lating course
on the financial policy of the govern
ment has nearly produced a panic in
business centers. There will be a des
perate Ifort made to defeat Governor
McKinley, but the present condition of
the monetary and business interests of
the country, after a few month's experi
ence of Democratic rule, will drive
thousands of intelligent voters to the
support of the Republican ticket in
Ohio.
The re nomination of Governor Mc
Kinley, ajart from being a recognition of
the ability of his administration as cLief
executiv of the State of Ohio, is a no
tice to the country that the political
principles he represents, and which met
w hb a reverse at the last election, are
ti'.l re solut"!y and consistently cpheld.
There is no man living to-dty who is
more thoroughly identified with Repuli
; an National policy than is Ohio's Gov
tir.rr. In Ids splendid Sfeecb accepting
a re-nou.iralion be not only outlines the
it-sues on which the coining campaign in
i.:o id be fought, but he clearly ma'kp
out the line of battle for the next Tresi
tVntls! contest. The entire power of the
National Administration and the com
b cedeforts of the IVmocratic party
tbrcegbout the Union will be brought to
b -at to accomplish bis defeat, if possible,
a id the struggle in Ohio will take on the
-.pert of a National cami?ign and w ill
b; watched with the same intense inter
est. We append a few extracts from Lis
speech, showing his caustic arraignment
of the Cleveland Administration, and
Lis poiutt J and forcible charge that the
Democratic victory of last year bas no',
only failed to bring the better times
promiS:-d by bis party, but is not able to
maintain the good times that wt re enjoy
ed throughout the country at the time of
hi ? election. Sjys the Governor:
" The national aduiiuUtraition La done
nothing tbu far xcept to cmte in U.
tuindi of b iinese men a deep diitrust. The
J nancU.1 ituation, which for the trust part
L prevailed .int the i'Ji of March, bas
n t been improved, nor has the financial
stringency ben relieved by anything the ca
tionU a iminlttrstion bas said or done. It
ha announced no policy, suge-'s'.ed no re
lief, and given no sign of its deposition or
ability to restore confident, stop the out
flaw offfold fo foreign countries and thecon
traciioc which bas taken plaoe at home.
The Democratic victory of Is 2 has not
been able to bring the better times promised.
It has cot been abie to maintain the gxkl
times which were enjoyed eve-ywhere in
ibis country on the day of ihe victory. Bus
iness failures have increased, banks have sns
ended, money is Larder to borrow, and
borrowers are compelled to pay bibber in
terest fr their loans than for many, many
yean-. Feverish uncertainty prevails in ev
ery financial and business circle. La!or and
capital are in doubt about the f..:ure. This
hs- been our condition for two months, and
no change for the betu-r is at tLis moment
apparent.
It may be said that the new administra
tion is not responsible for the condition
which is u;on us. IfU-day the President
thou'd clheia'.iy and authoritatively an
nounce that there would be no change in the
industrial ! iris'.atiori of the country and that
the financial situation would be met and
soived upon that standard of iltiaacia! hou
or and national good faith which has guid
ed the Republican j-arty since its installa
tion in power in l"xl, confidence would at
once come back. Does anybody doubt it ?
Security would displace alarm. Faiih in
the .uture so indi.-persible to easy money
and pood times would be restored ; gold
would -lay at home and money would go
from its hiding place into the grj'at avenues
to business where it belongs.
his r-EiaLocs tSAiTivrrv.
If it is true, as the administration boldly
proclaims, that our financial distress is oc
casioned by the silver purchase law, which
requires the government to buy 4,.Vi,t
ounces of silver every month and issu trea
sury notes therefor, then why does not the
administration convene Congress and repeal
that law? Mr. Cleveland vainly sou. ht its
repeal before his inauguration, but we have
heard little from him in that direction since.
With the Congress Democratic in both
branches, elected by the same constituency
which elected Mr. Cleveland, with undisput
ed authority in bim under the Constitution
to convene Congress, he issues no call and
takes no stejs to repeal the law which he
believes is the cause of our disturbed busi
ness condition. Believing be knows the
cause of the trouble he makes no elTort lo
remove it and in this is his responsibility
and from it he connot escape. Three months
have gone by, the country waiting and suf
fering, and Congress is unconvene-d, and its
assembling in extraordinary session is now
as doubtful as it was three months -).
What he is doing we do not know. If
has been wiibtjoiomg the call tor an extra
stolon of Cougre-so in the belief that stiil
greater financial distresses and still added
bankruptcies are necessary to brinj; his par
ty associates to the adoption of his vii as
then 1'ciiiCK ratic asceudenrv wilf prove a
costly lesson lo the iwople and an exi-er.sive
eiiierinient to the country.
THE e.KEAT Ml'L-TlOK,
What wiil the Democrats do with the
tariii .' We can only wait and see, but the
waiting and the anxiety and uncertainty is
paraiyzatiou. CerUiin it is they will ma
wool fi e, and thus strike down one ofUhio's
groat agricultural products. Tin plate aiso
must be made free, and the new and splendid
entert rises for making black fcbeets and tu
ning them must be crippled financially, the
millions of capital invented imperilled and
the thousatids of workingmeu driven from
employment or font-d to work at reduced
a S'.'i'ar wlil have to co from the list of
free article to the list of ariiled articles and
cheap sugar tv a:;ain made dear U the mass
es, t oat, another product of Ohio, must be
made free. A general revision uimn a Brit
ish free trade bais must take place if they do
what they promised in ls:; and upon which
promise tbey claim their victory was won
every vestige of protection frvm the labor
ingmanand the industries of the I'niled
States must be withdrawn and a free trade era
must be inaugurated.
Do we waut this ? I speak to Republicans
and Democrats a ike. If we do, we should
sustain lue pres.ueiit aua congress and give
them our latest and best judgment. If me
do not, then we should vote against the par
ty and purposes for which they stand.
Whatever they do, it must be a leap in the
dark. There are many Democrats wuo
would be very glad to avoid that leap. Those
who feel that way and they are legiou
should not givetLe President further encour
agement in bis unwise and una-aerican poli
cy. JSepablican victories from this time on
are the surest preventive against the execu
tion of Democratic purposes and the whole
sale destruction of our industries, to be fol
lowed by the degredatiori of our labor. Ix.-t
us inaugurate these victories in Ohio; le'l us
commence to-day and now.
The administrtion bas been in power three
months. 1 submit to the people, I ask my
countrymen, are tLey encou raged or satisfied
or contented with what bas been already
done? Has the new administration brought
hope or couiae? Has it ijuickeued business
activity ? Has it opened new avenues of in
dustry? Has it increased the demand for
labor? Have the rewards of labor been in
creased under the new administration ?
How many I'ernocrats are disappointed and
would gladly recall if they could their votes
after the short experience they Lave had ?
If the prumis' d re-forms of the administra
tion have alarmed the country what wi I
their fuiiilmeut do ? If expectation has de
stroyed confidence what Will full realization
do? la full possession and enjoyment of
the best of the victory (which is the presi
dent for it is a common thing to say he is
better than his jarty.. if the best of the vic
tory is fodowed, and Lis inauguration has
been followed with disturbances and distress,
what may we expect from Congress when it
as-embles ? If the promise of taeoe'ivery of
IVmocratie me-asures has unsettled business,
what will actual delivery d j?
Hi'S to its s.evioa.
All that is left for the country is to tote
down its former instructions in every late
where orpurtunity is pivsented proceeding
the assembling of congress. Both president
and cotigre-ss will heed its latest voice ; they
will obey iis latest vote. The stay-at-home
Republicans, who, confident of security in
the abounding good tirota of lSt.-J (believing
it was impossible t j reverse the Republican
policy), will now realize the nets;ry of
giving one day to the important interests of
the country. The Democratic party pre
seiit an anomalous situation to-day. Di
vided on sjioiis and torn up over the distri
bution ofuthee, disturbed with the tariff and
and widely separated on the money .juration.
luharmonious upon every vital issue, divided
into administration and ant i-adminis!ration
factious, in this condition, it is confronted
with the grave and most serious questions
affecting the welfare of the country, its credit
and honor and the prosperity of ihe jieople.
We need ordinarily care nothing fir its in
terna! dispuus. but when it interfere wi'.h
the enai-tment of needed legislation it brinj s
to ail of us the eitepe-st concern; for the s
happen to be i'.iestions which should be
considered free from irsonal and ftiona!
differences. w.th an eye single to the honor
and well being of the country.
Notice has gjne forth that not only is the
tariff to be revised, but that the pension iis:
is to be revised. War is to be waged upon
the pensioners of the country. No honest
man will object to a purging of this roll of
all who are unworthy. Every case
must res; upon its own farts. I do not ob
ject to unworthy men being stricken from the
roli if there are stich-btt I do object to
the impression which io some quarters is
being made that this mbole pension business
is a fraud. I: is published in the papers
M;at an army of pension examiner! are to
be let loose to travel from county to county
and from town to town to bunt down the j
pensioner ana discover if possible if
there be men here and there who draw one
or two dollars a month in excess of what
tbey are entitled to under the law. Tbe
published ruling of the Secretary of the In
terior, announeed iu the press, will strike
from the pecsioa roll of the country bund-
reds and thousand of worthy and depend
ent soldier. whe if not altogether incapaci
tated, are practically incapacitated from
earning a living for themselves and farui
lies. It is to the universal indictment against
pensioners that I euter a solemn and em
phatic protest. No outlay of the govern
ment is more worthily bestowed or more
widely distributed than the money which
goes to the soldiers of the country in form
of pensions. It should be remembered too
that pensions are better than standing ar
miesi, are less exjiensive and more American."
Bills; Approved and Vetoed.
The llovernoron Saturday approved the
supplement to the Baker ballot law, the
state dental examiners' bill, the Philadelphia
Bourse bill, the bill authorizing the capitali
zation of corporations not exceeding $.t0,
l 'J, and the bill to prevent incorpora
tion of boem companies on streams not
more than thirty-five miles long.
The Governor disapproved six bills. One
of these proposed to prohibit the i-eddling,
selling or hawking merchandise or other
t. ods in the state without a license, and iu
vetoing it the Governor says be regards it
as "a most vexatious and oppressive inter
ference with the free operations of legiti
mate business," and as "a most unwise and
urjust discrimination acajnst the citizens,
manufacturers and merchants of our own
state."
The Governor also vetoed the act making
an appropriation to the state agricultural so
ciety. In disapproving it, beaays: "This
bill proposes to make an appropriation of
uio.ij to the Pennsylvania state agricultur
al socii-y, a private association not under
the control of the commonwealth and or
ganized for profit." After cpioting a veto
message of Governor Beaver of a bill in
volving the same principle, the Governor
says : " This statement of the case is in ac
cordance with views frequently expressed
iu regard to similar appropriations by the
present executive during this and bis former
term. They need not be enlarged cor re
peated. I regard ail such appropriations as
at variance with the letter and spirit of the
constitution, and feel constrained to veto
them regardless of the general worthiness of
their oljects and my sympathies with the
purjeses they are intended to serve."
Another bill vetoed by the Governor pro
vided an appropriation to aid the several
counties in the construction, improvement
and maintenance of public roads and pro
vided ihe manner of distribution thereof.
These reasons are given for the Governor's
action ; " The present condition of the reve
nues of the commonwealth and the in creese
in the appropriations for public schools ren
der it doubtful whether the condition of the
state's finances would warrant this unusual
exjH-nditure for public roads, but even if it
n? j sbculd be certain that the money could be
spared from the public treasury, it is well
known that this appropriation was based
upon and intended to meet the requirtme-nts
of other proposed road legislation, which
failed of enactment, and, therefore, this bill
is not required."
McKinley Renominated.
The Republican State Convention of Ohio
met in CVjlumbus on Thursday and unan
imously renominated William McKinley
for Governor.
The platform adopted indorses and reaf
firms the platform of principles adopted by
lh National Republican Convention in
June, IstU ; indorses Harrison's administra
tion whiie President as wise, patriotic, pure
and just; indorses Governor McKinley 'a
admiuistration of Ohio affairs ; favors bien
nial sessions of the General Assembly; de
clares adherence to the doctrines of the Mc
kinley act : condemns the free wool bill;
demands the enactment of laws that will
proteil our people against the inllux of the
villous anu criminal classes ami the im
jK.rtat ou of laborers under contract U
compete with our citizens ; demands the
rigid enforcement of existing immigration
la s by the national administration; ad
hens to the Republican policy of granting
pensions to the wounded and disabled
i nion soiiuers anu sailors ot the late war
and the m idows and orphans of such as are
deceased ; condemns the unfriendly and nn
just jiolicy already made manifest by the
present I)emocralic administration; favors
honest money, money composed of gold.
silver and pa;er, maintained at equal value
ami under national and not state regulation,
and denounces the avowed purpose of the
Peniocratic party to repeal the prohibitory
l"per cent tax on State bank issues.
Losses of Wool-Growers.
CoLi Jiiu s, O , June !. Governor McKin
ley to-day raceived the following letter from
M. J. Brown, a prominent wool dealer of
Philadelphia :
n a safe count the wool farmers of the
country have already sacr tied $iJ,UUU.0uu
u the decline m the price of their wool, on
account of the Democratic promises of free
wool, but the decline is only a shadow of
what they may exect, if promised events
come u pass. It would be bard to find a
farmer who would acknowledge having re
ceived any return for this sae'ritice. Kven if
the farmer made a present of bts wool to the
buyer, it is then a big question whether the
people could buv a suit of clothes one cent
cheaper.
I ue farmer is called upon to sell bis wool
at hlf price, the treasury of the country is
lo be relieved of the wool duties, aud then
the is to make the loss good by paying a
new tax on life's necessities. So you see the
larmer is right "in it." For tht matter ail
of us are nght in in it, and will have to
stand our share of the burden of the late fol
ly of the people in trusting a free trade par-
Tiieonly relief I can see is for the people
to elect you by about fto'Mj majority, and
that will give us hope in the future."
Prohibition Convention.
H.'.Baisin a;. Pa , June 7. The Prohibi
tion ilateConvention met hereto-day, nomi
nited a state ticket and adopted a long aeries
of resolutions after a spirited contest in whieb
the words "Jesus Christ" were taken from
the preamble and the term 'Christianity"
substituted. The ticket nominate! is :
For Supreme Judge, H.T. Arnes, of Wil
liamsport. For State Treasurer, J. S. Kent, of Dela
ware county.
There were on band 3J5 delegates, a brass
band and a Lalf dozen glee clubs. Chair
man Pa! ton called the convention to order.
Kiitor Bee Grumbine, of Lebanon, was made
tern porary chairman, and the regular com
mittees were appointed. Dr. Daggy, of Phil
adelphia, being permaneut chairman. W.
W. Hague, of Warren, beaded the platform
committee, which at once went out and
wrangled until after 3 o'clock this afternoon
over the question whether the term " Chris
tianity" or the words " Jesus Christ" should
be c-d in the recognition of the Deity.
The platform was read by A. A. Stevens.
It acknowledges Go.1 as the source of true
government, and declares this to be a Chris
tian nation in the preamble.
A minority report was submitted substi
tuting in the preamble the words "Jesus
Christ" for Christianity, but this was defeat
ed, and the platform, as a whole, adopted.
H. T. Ames, of Williamsport, aud A,
Ricketts. of Wilkesbarre, weie named for
Supreme Judge. Neither wanted it, bat the
convention took a rising vote, and nominal
eJ Ames.
J.S. Kent, of I l. la ware was nominated
for State Treasurer, after Hiram Iewalt. of
Philadelphia, bad declined, and the conven
tion a 'j jumed. after nrsiiig !4"J for a cam-
Iign ind. oiate Chairman Pstton was to
night re-e'eet-d by the State Committee.
News Items.
Cleveland writes with a tiny stub pen
Kdwin Booth, the great tragedian, died in
Ids rooms at the Players' Ciub, New York
City, last Wednesday.
Monday the President appointed Henry
Alvin Hall, U. 8. Attorney for the Western
District of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hall's aj
pointment is another distinctive Harrity
victory.
J be f a'aries paid to persons in tbe civil
service of tbe United States amount to
ft,iM,0uO annually. This amount pays the
wages of 1 ), persons. The average is
$oa year.
Governor Tillman, of South Carolina will
open bis State saloons at 7 a. m.. and close
them atti p. tn. He expects to make half a
million dollars a year for tbe State in the sa
loon business.
Mrs. Proctor, the widow of the late Rich
ard A. Proctor, the famous astronomer and
tbe principal assistant in bis professional
work, bas been appointed curator of the
Proctor Observatory at Sao Diego, Cal.
Harriet Beecher Stowe is living ber child
hood over again, cutting out paper dolls, and
sineing the old time soncs and hymns and
nursery ballads. Her health seems to grow
better as her mind loses itself.
A Greensburgcat bas given birtb to five
kittens, tour of which are joined together.
Each of these kittens bas a well-formed
bead and three feet, two in front and one
iehind. The one bind foot is lost where the
four kittens join and merge into one.
Orrin S perry, ex treasurer of Cbatauqua
county. New York, who nine years ago ap
propriated $S0,mm of tbe county's money
and then made goeid bis escape, walked into
District -Attorney Woodward's ollice, James
town, and gave himself up Friday evening.
Charles Richmond, aged 33 years, of
Springfield, Illinois, was killed near Trenton,
New Jersey, on Monday, by the fall of a
parachute. He bad ascended in a balloon
to a height of 3om.i feet, and tbe parachute
failed to act. He fell into a pond and was
drowned.
The trial of Lizzie Borden for the murder
of ber father and stepmother bas been oc
cupying tbe attention of tbe Court at New
Bedford, Mas., tbe past week. It will take
at least thres weeks to conclude the testi
mony. All tbe evidence so far submitted
bas been in favor of the defendant.
George Frederick McAfoos and Mrs Car
oline Cochran were married in Indiana, Pa.,
Friday. The couple have ong been promi
nent residents of Grant township. The
grom is 72 years old and feeble almost to
helplessness. The bride is OH. Each of the
parlies have been previously married.
Russell -Sage, Friday, won tbe suit brought
against him by a former clerk W. R. Laidlaw
for t-'n'.OuO damages for injuries received in
the financier's office at tbe time the crank
exploded dynamite with such terrible effect,
in Dec. 1S1. Laidlsw claimed thai Sage
bad held bim in front of bim in order to
protect himself.
A dispatch from Pottstown, T. says;
Tbe cut and web worms are e-ausing de
struction to tbe corn in this section. Two
thirds of a field of 8 acres belonging to
Edward G. Miller, of Warwick township,
Chester county, bad to be replanted because
of tbe damage caused by them. In some
fields every stalk was destroyed. Tbe fields
of Frank Wynn and Davis Bitler suffered
in a similar manner. The worm is about
half an inch lorg, and cuts the corn off
below the ground, and then imbeds itseif
in a cocoon.
The Federal Court in Chicago on thurs
d3y decided to grant tbe injunction prayed
for by Coiled States District Attorney
Millcbrist, on the part of the Government,
to restrain the local Directory from opening
tbe World's Fair gates on Sunday. Judges
Woods and Jenkins favored the closing of
tbe Kates, while Judge Grosscup held tbe
contrary opinion. Counsel for the World'
Fair Directory asked for an vppeal to the
Appellate Court. Chief Justice F'uller dis
solved tbe injunction until Wednesday and
Ti.WO people visited the Fair Sunday.
The State board of health bas sent out
circular from its office in the internal affairs
buildii g, to prepare the people for a po&sibli
invasion of cholera. A supervising inspect
Or will be appointed in each county to watch
the railroads, esiecially immigrant trains, to
examine the sanitary condition of the towns
and cities, and the character and source
water supplies. If a case of cholera is di
Covered the inspector will telegraph the
board of health at once and isolate the pa
tient. He will see that the regulations with
regard to quarantine and disinfection are
strictly adhered to. While ou duty in tbe
presence of cholera the insjwetors will be al
lowed five dollars per day.
Were Caught In a trap.
Washihgtoh, June ft A dreadful catas
trophe occurred here shortly before V)
o'clock this morning. The old Ford's the
atre, where President Lincoln was assinated,
suddenly collapsed, biirrying in tbe ruins
500 people. The building was being used as
an office by the war department and was
crowded witb clerks at the time of the acci
dent.
The interior is a mass of ruins. The
groans of the wounded are terrible and the
streets are filled with frantic relatives of the
unfortunate people. The scene around the
buildini: is one of horror. The building was
four stories high aud every floor has gone
through.
The first ll xr collapsed through weakm-n
caused by excavating a cellar, and in its fall
carried down tbe other tbiee floors, and with
them hundreds cf clerks. The dead and
wounded were taken out rapidly by the fire
men and police. All the ambulances in the
citv were summoned, and the rescued
were conveyed to the hospitals. It is feared
a hundred people have been killed. Some
jumed from the third floor.
The walls are still standing but every lloor
is down and every window blown out. The
building bad been condemned as unsafe aud
unsuitable for the purpose for whlcb it was
occupied for some time, but sentiment has
kept it unchanged. The floors were heavily
loaded with the records of the pension di
vision of the war department. The clerks
employed were all men.
There were over clerks in the building,
and scarcely one fscaed death or injury.
Later reports put the number of dead at
s
His Marriage License For Sale.
fc' raston. Pa , June 8. After procuring
a marriage licAise, Adam Frietko decided be
was too poor to wed. He returned to the
Clerk of Court's ollice and asked to lie allow
ed to sell bis license to. a friend. This was
denied bim, aud then he pleaded with the
Clerk to take back the permit and return
the M cents paid for it. This reuuest also
was refused, and Frietko may now get mar
ried to save the half-dollar.
Sisters In Peril.
Mohtkeal, June 8. The magnificent
Ville Marie Convent at Notre Dame de
Grace, near Montreal, the largest in Ameri
ca, was almost totally destroyed by fire this
afternoon. The total loss will amount to
more than il.flieiioi, mitb an insurance of
jloiMmo. The tire is supposed to have caught
from a small stove which plumbers were us
ing.
The Mother bouse was occupied by Con
gregational nuns, one of the leading orders
in America, and is the place where ail uov-
ices are preared for future reunions duties.
About 2V novices, with a large number of
Sisters and servants, were in the Mother
bouse at the time tbe fire as discovered.
all of whom were comi-elled to flee in hUe,
When tbe fire was at iis height, the dome o
the Mother house fell with a terrible crash.
carrying everything before it.
JHERIKPS SALE. "Tf
Br virtue of a retain writ it FVrt f' - ft i
mie-d fHitofihe"irtoft'i'munn r eascf vmijrx.-l i i a
rnuntT. fa , ard U) ill lirei lsl, there wiii be el- , 1 -i
poeo lo piiDUC wile tFieneotf. .-ur.uiuujvM
township, tioiuerici county, 1.. on
Saturday, July 1st, 1893,
at 2 o'cloca P. 'A.
All the right, title. Inter', claim and demand
ol ti. P. I'oiM-biuifh, of. in au't to aU the following
tlrscntxsd real euie, lo wit :
N- 1. A certain farm or tract M land situate
In Northampton uwithtp, SotuerH't cini7. ..
adjoining ln-t of Joseph Khri. Henry T. Wei.l,
Allied YViltHtu. fhniiorer Stoiu-r Kiel itlier,
nt'diituii one hiiuurisl s.A inirly il-M acr-s
nvHeor ie-s alMil n , a eicied, baialt
limber. nli llie a(iiriei.JI ees.
Not ?. FiMirltHeof trnHitid Mlmf ii the ii-
lsre. of Ijienc, to :i?ri ii. cuiiir aii-1 M-iie ;
aiorr.aid. Mid kimnnon liio plitn of said r.iiave
as. la .... M. 1. aiwt laain-lt-l Lie
North by CrilehlicM M.-eel, 1,11 (he l y IIU-K-
rl a.teuue, on ihe Kmb by 'oih alley an.l ou li e
WrMby Loll aitev. havwir Ihcrfwli ffw led
two-l'iry train dweiliux lia-e. ii--ury
tTamelre bm.iiiuir "rjiii.j feet aud a trainis
table, Klih the appurtenance.
No. S. A certain lot ofT.und :tuat- as ai'ore
qtifl and known on ihej plan of srnd vriUre as
14 So. InI, litviua thereon erected a omr-aii J-a-ha,r
morr irniae duelling Iioue, with the i
jmrle nances'
No. 4. Two certain lots of irround situate as
aforesaid ami know n a lots Kw, li aiul i t, on
the plan of wi't villse, bavins ilicrvou erected a
U.K barn, with the awurtcuauecs.
No. A certain lot of tronmt iuiato . aforc
saM aU'l known aa W No. l-. on the plan ot said
village.. Unin-U-d on the ortii by e'ntcnnehl
street, on lh fcal by -.'i-t , ou Hie south by
Kimcnarwt aa-l on the West by . 1.
bu:b' lann, naviiif? thereon ereciel a twt-BU-ry
dwelling house and a lao.e, with the aojmr-
U-uancea.
So. 6. Lot No. 2T on plan of village, s
nate as afore-aid, bounded on tiiu Nona ny w
, on the Kaat by iOiiir alley, ou tue &om
bv Klnier slreel and on ll.e W e.l by lot N.i. li
having thereon erected a stable, wiib Uie apur
teuancea.
No. 7. Lot No. on ilan (if a!d viilaee. sit
uate n afore-aid, hounded ou lh North by K
mer -tree!, ou ihe ta.-t by lot No. on t:
South by sin aud ou lbs West by ail alle;
tvilb the aj'purtenauosa.
No. S. Four certain tot of ground situa'e as
aforesaid and knowuon the plan of the vuiaire
if tileneoe an lots Nik. i, 37. its and as. Naiuded
on me Norib bv lot No. a. Kai bv I". .t; f. K. K
or lluifhart avenue. South by lot No. 40, aud Wel
by l.oiig alley, with ihe appurtenances.
No. V. Two certain lot known on the plan o
said vtliaee as Nos. 41) and 41. bounbU o'i tri
North t.T lot No. lit), on the Sa-I by f . Al V. K.
or Hugiiart avenue, on the roulh bv Ijiirut
street, on the West by Long alley, alio Uie a;
purteuauetes.
So. 10. All thoae certain lots of irround u
ale as aforesaid and knouoon the plan of sa
vu aire as iot .Mai. mm . in. iu. n.i. iu n . ii
117. lis. liJ. l-i and l-l. lym Kat of ihe P. ,fc
1. It K , and l-o Ni. 4t. 41. 4'., 4o, 47, 4s, 4-., .'si.
M, :i .S.1, M, s . s7, .', Vi, u. til, ft.', i.'., M.
fty, 7u, 71, 72, 7i, 77. 7H, ','jt SO, SI, ivj.
St. l .. ST. NS. SJ. 'JO. 'II. SHI. SI. '.. W7. 1'-.
inc. Id. Prj. im 101. lo.. lia'.. P)7. 10 and lir.' lv
im; M ol the P. A C. K. k . and also iota Nua
IM, 1117. i ts, l.a, 11, !4l, 14J, 14 t, 141, 14 . 1 14
14, 1 1 '. 1I, 1 :ti, l.i.i, 1 i4, 1 .I. I i, I -7, 1 it. 1
iw, mi. mi i;. i-4, im, fs b--. 1-". r
ITi 17-t. 174.17... !7' 177. 17s. 17.1 jm. J.) a.ud !
lyini; Last of ibe 1. 4 C. It. K., Willi the apur
tenaucfs.
laken in excomion and to be sold a th pr.ui
eny of S. P. l'uurlju;h, at ll.e suit of A..:n.
Ilellle.
1 S !
Fifth Avenue,
?itt5buor. -
SUMMER GOODS
Mi?
TERMS.
XOTK'E All persons purclmslnc at the alv
sale will please take tiotiee thai lo per eeui.
the purchase niooev rwil la; mid w hen pnn?;
is kina ke! down, otherw-e it Will aaain 1
exiH,ed to aaie at the nk of tlie rir-t rmr. ;.a-
1 he rtrsiilue of the purchase iiMney iicj b- pt l
on or ta-ore theday of eounriuation. vi: : t :
day, Sept. !';. No deed will la- acanoiv ltd:-
el un'ii ihe ruirehaM: nioliey Is paid in lull,
fchcritt'a enb -e. t LSaIAH t.is'D.
June :Ui, l-i-.i. i 6!ie.-.rr.
Eucs cf Fastege
Between this and the other side of the broad
Atlantic, in the shape of tourists, commer
cial travelers and mariners, airents "on the
road, steamboat captains, ships surgeons
and all sorts and conditions of travelers,
emigrant and new settlers appreciate and
testify to the preventive and remedial prop
erties of Hostet'er s htomacu Litters in sea
sickness, nausea, malarial and rheumatic
trouble, and all disorders of the stomach.
liver and bowels. Against the prejudicial
lnlluences ol climate, crudeiv cooked or un-
accustonied diet anil impure water, it is a
sovereign safeguard, and has been so reiranied
by tbe traveling public for over a third of a
renturv. o form of nuuanal fever, from
the calenf ira of the I'acilic and the broken
hone fever of Ihe Mi.-iss'ppi, to its milder
types, can resist the curative action of this
beii'gnant preserver and restorer of health, a
veritable boon to persons in feeble health or
liable to incur eliseae.
UANTFD ' Farmers. Clerks. Me-
. rtian1:3 ,j engage
with us at once. Ifvotisre a hustler ca
make at least per month. Now is t!
time to start in on fall sales. K!eraiit outfit
free. Address
ALLEN' NrilSF.RY CO.,
Rochester. Y. N",
3,000 People Homeless.
Faboo, June 7. During a heavy wind Ere
broke out here at 2 P. M. and the whole city
was threatened. Aid was asked for from
(Jraud Forks and promptly dispatched on a
special train aX 3.4 i r. x.
The burnt district comprises the business
portion of tbe town and is bounded by the
Western Union Telegraph office. Headquart
ers Hotel and Northern Pacific depot, thence
to the Great Northern depot and along the
line of the Great Northern Railway to Ibe
Ked river.
Two hundred and twenty-five business
houses and residences are biirnej. Two
thousands two hundred people are made
homeless. The fire at 10 o'clock is not Jet
under control.
At 11 p.m. The city of Fargo is still in
flames and the mammoth blaze is being
blown by a terrific wind. The fire is com
pletely beyond control and seems sure to
burn all the buildings along tbe river front
The loss is already at least $!,00,0u0. The
bridges between Moorbead and Fargo have
been burned and all telegraphic communi
ation is cut off.
Fbei,o, N. 1)., JuneS. Netrly balf of this
city was laid in waste by tbe conflagration
of last nighr. Tbe flames were not got un
der control until o o clock this morning.
Thirty-five stores and business blocks and
JJ.S residences were burned, entailing a lots
of fully $3,230,0uo. Three thousand people
are homeless, and all the churches, schools,
and empty buildings left are being used for
shelter. Tbe women of tbe town have or
ganized to feed tbe unfortunates. To-day
relief trains with meat, flour and other pro
visions arrived from Minneapolis, St Faul
.Chicago, Duluth, Milwaukee and other cit
ies. To-day the city was practically a large
cimp, guarded by tbe State militia and spec
ial piiicemeu. Six persons are reported
killeJ.
The tire was driven by a fierce south gale,
hicb swept through the city like a prairie
fire. Firemen could do but little, even with
the help from Moorehead, Carselon, Grand
Forks and Jamestown. The tire destroyed
everything in a path 12 block long and 3
wide. But one hotel is left, every grocery
but two. every bank except one. all the so
ciety bulls and all the machinery warehous
es except tbe Walter A. Wood and the Mon
itor Brill Works are in ruins.
To Revise 300.000 Pensions.
v AfHisoTosr, I. C. June?. In order to
properly comply with Sjcretiry Hoke
Smith's order ia regard to Kaum's order No.
1-1, Tension Commissioner Ljcbren to-day
organized a '-board of revision," consisting
of 23 men, who have been selected with spe
c.al reference to their Otoeas for the place.
The duties of the board will be todrawfrom
tbe admitted files, as rapidly as my be prac
ticable, all cases allowed under Section 2 of
the act of June ?, l3.j, aggregating over
St).1 i0, and to determine whether the al
lowances are in accordance with law.
Tbe bowrd will act under tbe immediate
supervision and direction of the Commis
sioner, wao will give proper instructions as
needed.
Bandits Use Dynamite.
CiMAERo. Kas, June 10. The Caii-
t.raia express. No, 3, westbound on tbe
Santa Fe road, was held np near here at
this morning by five bandits. They secured
tH.iMi. Tbey flagged tbe train and forced
the engineer and fireman to accompany
them to the express car. Messenger Whit
tlesey refused to open the door and the rob
bers began Bring into the car. Whitt!esy
was woundesl but still refused. Dynamite
was then used to blow open the door.
Everything of value, including $I,00) in
silver and some greenbacks, was secured.
Tbe robbers escaped on horses.
Wbittleser will recover. He is tbe messen
ger w bo fought off tbe Dal ton gamt at Red
rock, 111.
Summary Expulsion of Jews.
Via, June 8 Tbe entire body of the
Jewish residents of Laldorff, Gronliebenthal
and Kleinliebentbal, three of the most pop
ulous suburbs of Odessa, have been expelled
from tbe country at short notice.
EXAI.TNI0N3 FOR PRINCETOH UNIVERSITY
F.ntrance aud Preliminary for Freshman
also entrance for Sophomore t'iasses. Aca
demic and S.ientilic Schools, aud in ScheKil
of Klectric Lngineeriiie. under the auspices
of the Alurrm Association of v estern Penn
sylvania, will be held at tbe Koonis of the
(eiiiral iioard of Education, McClinlock
building, .rli Market St., Pittsburgh, I'a.,
Jl'NK l.i'b and lmb, iMia,
commencins at 11 o'ekark A. M.
THI HSIJAY. Jl'NE l'.ih.
conducted by a member of the Princeton
Faculty.
The Alumni Association offers a prie of
J.i.'"i id cash to the man passing tbe be-st en
trance examination for either the Academic
or Scientific School, and actually entering
there-alter, ror information adiresys
GEO. It. WALLACE,
170 Fotr.h Avenue, rit'sburgb, Ps.
l'BLIC SALE.
-OF-
MRS. A. E. UHL
My Spring Stock is complete in
evorv line, qualities 01 itooas are
tiie best, Ftyles newest and pretti
est and prices lowest.
Tlie prudent buyer will finel
greatly to his or Lit atlvantatri? to
examine my stock before pureiia
imr.
DKKSS GOODS
A complete line of Dress Goods
of all the newest qualities
styles, shades and kinds, at
very low prices.
SILKS
A large assortment plain, Hack
colored, plaid, iitrured am
I It Mt aw
cnaniraoie suks. l rice rang
ing from '0e to $l.i0
WORSTED GOODS
A complete line of Cashmeres
Henriettas, Senres. Whipcords,
Diagonals in many styles an
colors. I'riccs lroui 12 1 11 to
$1.25.
Valuable Rsal Estatslhsn goods-
A complete
I'nrsuant to an order of the Orphans Court of
N)mtrt county. r , thfns will be expuova to
pim.ie sale, ou ice I'rciuLM., ou
Saturday, July 8th, 1893,
at 1 oYio k P. 3J-, tbe lolloping described rval
A certAin meuai:e or parrel of land situate at
JftiDer X roais in the townrn ot Jtuuvr,
co4iniT O! SjmerMt and State of lVnrtrlriui:u.
ailjoiuinr tutvis of Mr. Mophia Brudf'ihrer.
Tb.fs. (ialla:.er. Wm. ;iltierl. JoM)h J. Mif-Mer
aud tbe I'Uolic road, attTaniutiiK about oue acre,
having therrou er--Uxt a two ktury irame
Dwelling House,
raliioet makers fhon. sial'U and Mher out!itM-
i ii its, uutr tn-b.ard ani tool waur oo tbe ireini-
TMrwrt i Ten per cent, of p;irchae mnnev
I CI 1 1 Id t" be paid on day oi ale. nod
tatHtice of one fourth on delivery of dred after
ctHiiirmauon of &ale; oue third to remain a m-u i
ihe prt-miovs a widow doner, and the bal-
auce of the pun-hase money to be paid in two i
eUai anuual payment without Jut. -rot.
JA.Mf,? M. o.nr.ri,
.KA1IAM HOFKMAX.
Executors of Henry Hod man, dee d.
T
UL'TEKS' SALE.
OF
Valuable Rsal Estate !
The endrrsitrned tritee, fur the ssiile of the
rolestareif Antrw Hi'meh. late ol ywnmho-
niui; ! nhip. Mnnfs.H t-ounty, r., iiwiI,
wiliont rat public nle iu the towo of Hooverv-
v uie, in ai4 lown-tiip. at loo ooc A m , ou
Thursday, July 13, 1S93,
al! the follou log desrhbed ml estato, tii :
No. 1. The un.llviilfd one-half Interest In
tbrve cvrta'n lubiuf crouo i ailuaie In Hoovers-
ii;e. flomerwi coautr. P.. siliotmn? A ster
Mwet on the north. Samuel Surauk'a heir on the
, J. J. Miller d1 E. Lohr. ou he aouth an i
Malu street on the west, having thereon erecttU a
arpo iwo-Morjr plank
Dwelling House,
a large two-story
PLANK STORE HOUSE
and other bmMing on the pirmlMsi.
No. i The ondiviled one fourth inLert-st of.
in awl to the
HOOVERSVILLE ROLLER PROCESS
CRIST KILL PROPERTY,
ituate In the town of Hon-errrille, Somerset
county. I'a.
No. X All that certain lotornarrcl of irronnd
utuale in the UmMiEh ol IIooTen-vilie. s iiier,-t
OiHinty, ra., anil known a the "Old Tannery
rropeny, ' aajoinuif me Krisi mm property.
No. A. Two certain loteof amnnd will beold
at fr'emdaie station, m toe Somerset Cam Una
K., at 10 o (.! A. SI , on
Fridaj', July 14, 1S93,
nitnale in t'ppeT Yo-ler towmhip. Cainbria ocd
tr. Iu.. ttouud and deacrilted aa lollowj:
BeKuiuiua- at the eter., cirner t( Vikrov
street ann w e Kreet on p an ol KH lal'1 out y
Hilliam Flw k for helm of Un. C. II. Vu kn.T.
then alone West treet iiunh 5? decree. wet 1 in
feet to Yirkrov all'? th-neealonK said aUersooih
; oetrreea we- luu leef to lot now or Tiwmr-rr or
. J. Antead. theoee uf sal'i lot tooth 57ieree!
east 110 feet to Virkioy ;r. :. t m n -e hy saia
ireet iKnn Si oeirrees eart luo feet to ert
Kieet. the p ace of thinning, bvini lvts No' 17
and lon plan of Hua lo'.a.
Terms :
Ten per cect. of purchase money to he paid
cash on day of ale. The ha'.ance of one third
on roniirmation of nale anl delivery of dce.1.
ne ha.ance lutHue-iual annual pay menu with
out iutereiO.
p. J BLorr;n
Frei.. W. Bieaecker, Atty. Tnu-tee.
lirofy. , ravel. Ner
or Liver iiieaiwa
Cum br.eht le
to. Heart. I ri nan-
Known hr a tired, laniruid feeliuic : initctioo of
the kidueya. weakens and dowhip the blood, and
nlffls cause l removed vou ran nx haw healih.
Cared me over (ire vean aro of rtriirlu a lineage
and lmpsy.-Mra. LLC Miller. B-thlehem. J-a.
1 uw other "lmiiar teuimociala. Try iu Cure
f?uaramee.l.
Cnn' Kidney Cure Co , 120 Venango St
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
assortment of
Dress Gingliaip.-, Sc. to 30c.
Liuun D Inde, 12 1-2 tu 15c.
Many new styles of Dress
Goods from 10 to 2oc. Ont
in? Flannels from 7 to 12 1-2.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
An immense line of Dre
Trimminrs, including Vt-lvets.
Silks, Laces, Gimps, in all
shades, also beautiful irides
cent styles.
IIAMCURGS
Ihe largest and finest assort
ment of Hamburg Ediringsand
1 M -
r louncimrs 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 Elack, Cream and
White.
CURTAINS
Curtains in Nottingham, Irish
Toint and Tamboured, y'lets
to 112.00 per pair, poles 20c.
CURTAIN SCRIMS
Curtain Scrim?, 5 to 15 cts.
SASH CURTAINS
A large assortment of styles.
STOCKINGS
The largest stock ever shown
in Somerset, in fast black and
colors. Trices and colors
guaranteed.
GLOVES
A full assortment of kid, silk,
and cotton gloves and mitts.
WRAPS, CATES, REEFERS, ctc-
My stock of Ladies' and Miss
es' capes, reefers and blazers
is very large, containing all
the newest aud most stylish
makes. Trices ramie from
$1.50 to 1 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 pretty
and useful articles that I Lave
in stock can be mentioned for
want of space in this paper.
Come and sec that the half has
not been told about the hand
some goods and low prices.
BoiM ai
Reduced Prices,.
V) arrive this week and will bo
Sold at Prices
Way Down.
OUR SILK and dress goods de
partment is loaded with nice new
summer uoods in all the new
shades.
IN lilNGIIAMS, cLaliiV-, percals
eatincs light and dark prints, we
will have an endless variety to of
fer at prices way down.
0 FZ'MJh
f hJV7.
IS .fa
CAPES
asm:
THE RNtSTSToj
Clicap-ClioicG--Chic-cirv
r.rrrylKMftj inttii a t'i;r Sjtrimf. y l;rili .
Our jn irm briny tifni u tlltin Uie n m U of tn ;-,-M,.
0 - Nice Double Capes cfFii,.- CI ' i. .
yD I Greens. Ulues a::d Tans : 0:.!vi'. : '
( Long Triple Capes of Irri.Jc.-c.--rt
CZ rr colors on diil'erent li-hts; S::'-r'r ' :
4.90 .9. .I,-..,.,
t i me lo!H.'!j Lai'ies, wish Ru".
Silk-IIncl Cujm
At
At
At
$8.00
12.75!
o..
o, -i:icr. itreen a:n! T..
Jrridescont Silk ; a verv l;a:..
Llack un'v ; ? 12.75.
These are but four item o.itf hmulmt in rM,,,
1 s..ii. 1 r ...,. .-...-.. ii'.m . ... .... '
Come ami Jiut'je for yourself.
'l "Hit
A..
3 '.
CAMPBELL & DICK
81-83-85-87-&-89 5th Ave., PittsbJ-J
ALL tlie latest styles in white goo!s.
embroidericd llouncings, ham-
laces, ribbons.
stockings, iVc,
burg edgiii'j-s,
handkercliicl's,
just in.
A new line of shirtings, eretoues.
tickings, bleached and unbleach
ed muslins.
IN carpets, nigs, portiers, lace cur
tains, and oil clothes, we will of
fer special inducements tobuycrs.
Having purchased a largo line of
new goods at greatly reduced pri
ces, we want to give oar customers
the benefit of buying now goods
cheap during t!ie sum.acr mouths.
Parker &
Parker.
YN'M' At n
or
VanaMe Rsal Estate.
By virtue of an ort.tT of al- :H5r.ril y of the
Co'irtuf 'oinnit!t t'l!'ucr Nin-TM-tminsj'.
1 will expuM.- U puJhu Sttiu ou .lie iircai: -a
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1893,
at two o'.-!."k P. V , a'l thr '"ov.rin7 'V-cr;'
Ml tl at An-hib&M Livea-jol, f ili.i .r !
Uiuuhii. i.. wii :
A ifiuia trait of Ian." strtt- ia Mi'f r lo-!i-lilp.
ill tlie it.l:Kv 01 .--'lilt a I , r;M ::r I-!.-'.-
f John M. Ti'h:iet-l. Siias aiker. Sju;:k. J
Bwm.t, anl O'LilaiiL
14G Aciw,
ea, iiant:e id unit. or.
There is a sxl nr-haM iul o:,r..-f unto on '
hKvn well hmtr'L i a
Frame Ho
Jas.
Hold
erbaur!
Has j::st received a car load of Rice Cuil Spring n.i'''.-. .
our IJice Coil Srris.'' liii'.'irics to be the ca.-
darablo maie in tiio world. Try nio.
Lot be broken by heavy loading or
lest
Tl.o
y lr Li 4 C.J
-:V' -j ,
V
1
V -
HAVE IN STOCK
End Spring, Brewster Side Bar Sprir
Dexter Queen Spring, Dupe!
Coil Spring Buggies,
AT PRICKS TO SUIT ALL liUVEKS.
Our line of Ilainers, "Whips, Lap Robes, etc.. is complete a:; a: :
where com petition can't reach lor same ijuulity. Cu!l aad -
JAPiES B. HOLDERBAUI
USE.
Inrjr? cev bank f.am ! oth. r (nH'iil.iiat . n
tlie itrp!iM-H. Tnf larm is 1:1 i it r--t:i .f
an 1 hiia m sc-ftool Lou2 at iHc euii of ti.e l"ariii.
-Terms
10 per fen? f pnrf-h. mtinev t riL! u
smou (Arm is kiHw-ke. J.in : "u-- triir.1. le.
he t'U per iftit , ou cu!irmj.:i:i o; t;e. .ti
hir! in iix month' nl oiie-iiiir.i m uiif v .
ilh iiileret u UefeneJ pnyiatenl"
3. J. EMTSKi;
Ai'uee.
.YSI'JNI'K--!' NOTICE.
J-!ir O. Hr am! Martha E. ! i- w!f,., t nn.-r
ti.u M.i.i,. iu tl,e c-..llit i.f s. .liK---.-!, liav;-:.;
ina'lea vuliinrury avvi-mii"!-.' .f a;l V,.- i-rui eri'
r alanl ,'rN.)n:. ..f J.ilin .1. Hnv. l .,'
n!i-i'!t,.-.l i.,-me tt.ftr t.f lii .--.'ii .T", mw
-I h r-l y Kiwi to !! it-rx.-i-. :?i-!.-iir'I i' j.
. llrt. t. inr.j,r i;ncM-.M..i ta ih.'or nn-i hi? : r.
xift lia il.i; . lallu- a'aifi-t htL'i l. pr,-?uut li'l-; t
luly mhii.in-at-. ( .r . nU!nit .., in,. Ai-n;,-
a! tli oitift? ..!' 'ii .:l ii.' li.n, S. :m r-t i r t.
ll .-atil'.lar. Juiip ITiiu 1". - :. ti- : a ..1
ail Aiiinie will atlrti.l f.T :.; ii';..c.
VAl.i NTlNr. U.lV,
W. J. K. liA V.
A ij-.i e,.
,ssiu.Ki:.s xonci:.
.'-a.a'ii ! 9. Fon.ov 1 v.. vr T r-
Ul tila. Ill, Kl'f ' 1- .1. ( . 'r: oi 1 ,M:i.:.
John K. S -ott j ty. h
(VuIuii:s:t Awlauaient.)
NOTII'F L tn-tv tf.vcn thi s.n-.i..-l M
! bw w:f. K! :a! o th Uv i f A-ni, ;,
i.a'li- a volimtiry as-.tr:.m.-r.i ot a'.l th.-:r
al an.! in'raonai. U :1m p.i:-i. r-.'--tl i.i rni.r r
If Ui'IlfM ul Hit ftv.lliors .-HM'l.'I S. r -:
y. A I! jK'ut!' k:inui:i ihui-4-:c i:rl.-;u-.I
.ayment u ma and ail rHr.i h. i-:u.nx
.ri-ii inruiuuiy a.ill.fi.lu il.ii ai l.iv .
re lu lUetorO'iQ of SAjnicret, I'a., ultiimi; :
ay
JOHN' K. SeuTT.
A.iruce.
;n"EEs notice.
ii2on Batman. ij his ( No. ji, MarT. 1 '.,
wife, Kiiileta otir. of ..i:iT-i,!ri
to . pi-..5 or Soiat.r-t-1
w. i.i.rnrn. I i n:!'i:i, fa.
(Voiuuturr A-.-.tum nr )
!! hit wfr. E :!k t:.. .n 1 1 ,i ,,t
latuif a voimrarv a--.cnm.-::: of a'l -f...-r "
t. rl ari TerM.r.;ii. to tru v:.l -r-N .i in
n:.-t f.,rtiitr txrueut ot Il-.r tr-"l los ot .i.,l t,i.'.
o Kwrnua. Ail t-r4 k::ov. t,r:ii.-t-:v.
Uiit'litttl lo ai.l (,i.tt,n Kijrni-;i
tnt-iliate payimnt u m?. ar.1 a.l irn. navn.
cla;ni mil prt-ot Hum tl.i'v a .i;icii ii a:tj at
my oflic iu scoters t. fa , I'.l.m.t .!-'. ,.t.
. , i- L. tili.ii KV.
o:t JL O;;.o, Atfys. Av.jn.
T
TLESPASS NOTICE.
NOTICE l. lwrilty e'"T-n tlial all pT-or.-i fr.ni
attil af-. r t!.i n foiin-Uin'ti i:;. r-.. !!;:. v..i!t
Imr. ti hire, tmr.'. ni: or ht r.-vn u n n.t i Wni-,
in .Miii.ii.t uuiih:;., m in le piorvcu-'i ai-re
inz to )a
May 17, 1--.'.!. Jl.-i II,. . kx.
Mus. I , Uhl.
FAT PEOPLE.
To rt'iln.-e rmr wvL h'. S'..prtv rk V. il'ar V.,
Oi.-i;y Pii.san I l.i tt.ui- N a ihi:!i.
jury ' th.-tinKiU. N. inr r.".-r. ui-v nr.h lr.--n
IU-a.-ure. nrj Ttliir.. T.:rT rnW.I
op ar.l imj-roif tl: . nr.i i-t aa.i. t-iot:fr tnt
cornitHxirti aj Intvt. no wo.mmcs ' ! nr-i
An Tm.. A 't .' -.-' .' f-, V .... J Tr - , -''
't;i l y. r ., t.:,n . ri
iru'i. J., im .iio 'ft l'.lif,,.1 n.-fr ;,'ls',r ;i
n.V.v. m.i't , i ''.-.. u..'. iw.t ,
.; tii I nn I.. ttl,. -.. imr p.l-t-rt ;iht:.i J'pv-
ii-la w. Raitkt rt. l-i yen. ami '.n-l- n. urini'
our ;' m-f not sol 1 i., lrt!st - ,r,f , :i
ar ,i!i-! tiirwt ircrti ni:tio,o. frrv nr
j,ai kn-K -J . or l!:r.-v f-kHi;ni i. -. ... , i
pr .i!,l. l'.,r:i. i.ian. i , ' .;i l,Kto-
poii.U-i.l-e Cimiij-rliiihl.
w:llrd remedy cddstos, mass
For Sale, Second Hind Machinery
One Panahle B.)i;er an.l Engine. Hiri Patrer.
- rntr Cnnk Zuz.ur '.f?.n Guy -mor
" ri'le Draught
" - ' -j-.-.n
" S1pi fj.g.T an.l lot of'lron P'.'.Vtj.
Ri-ti Iiiiit.-4 Bu1 sa ItiiiLifr.
" hair B ikIt lUt Bltn-its iie pa'k caw
1iv .lii'l or.n-1r.uia an t at half rr.i.
n rue lur xuucula.-a io
U. lOFK.
IP- SGHELL,
i
STOVES, RANGES HEATER
and Kitchen Furnishings.
MANUFACTURER OF
bHEET-IROrl AMD COPPER WAEI
SUGAR PANS, SAP EUCKETS; SCOOPS
AND SYRUP CANS
both round and s.piare at knyest po.-iiUe price.
Tin amISieel Roofinjr, Tin and Galvanized Iron ?p.-.:::::-.' f...r ii
and Earnj. put np in best manner.
Estimates furnished for beating l-nildin bv steam, I. : wv.cr ail
air vithout ciiarire
SCHELL
SOMERSET. U
CLOTHING IS
1J"'fJT Mill H aa
Itisht
i:i
Fit.
"TT ik8T7
in
Workinaiisliip,
Might
in
Prioc.
MINTIMIER
i Linton St., - JOHNSTOWN, PA.
Cinderella Stoves and KanStr
P. A.
MAIN CROSS ST.
VOUR
Might
in
Style,
& OGELVIE
Their
Cleanli-
ness
Their
Saves
Yea
Mcne
TTwiiI pa7 jou to examine the QUEEN" CISDEZELLX RAN'
lor you buy. I; Us aJi the jatit irtr0ym,rf aaj :s -l
teed to be a rood baker, h has the direct draft darner.
T l. "c a1fire111 one-half the time required vith t- or K- arr i--
lilH IS a Valuable fciif-nm l ... -.1. -- h!Vi-
n-. i n"iu ua j.iii u i lit iv lire it'i r.i; .
x lias an extra lar.jre hL-h oven, thornn-rhlv ventil.iSed. TL
til
T
oi wiowiri'und oatllowin air can be reflate J at wut:tlf?:
HZ i .''.er',anJ o barnit- on th top. It Lz thf Tr:ph--t
r X'n i the retion of convenience and tl-aine.-. 1
pccia.iy -iaraole, havius thre wtMta ;.t. th f..?v:intu.-;
gra.es m one, and not ea-ily vard l-y tiie action of tiie fire.
JAME B. IIOLDERBAUM, Somerset. l
I K??r Knrtz' Berlin, To., and P. .1. Corer A Son. Me4erM
I