i i i ? The Somerset Herald. EDWARD SCTLL, Editor Proprietor WEDKESD T Exol.sd hi an income Ux-yon know, and it is -tticgtb&t the Democrat ic party following Eng'andi free trade policy iboold also adopt its income tax system It'i Ergliih. yon know. Or coarse wool is placed on the free list by the proposed new tariff bilL Th is equivalent to giving notice to aLeep raisers that ILia country proposes to raise its wool in Australia and South America. At the late election in Colorado the suffrage law was carried by a majority of 6,34", and Governor Bo is bas issued hit proclamation announcing the right of women to vote at all election in that State, Ora Democratic contemporaries exult antly point to the increasing resumption of mi! and factories throughout the country as evidence of the coming pros perity under the proposed free trade bill, but they fail to mention the fact that the workmen in nearly all of them Lave had their wages reduced from ten to thirty per cent Ir bas been extensively proclaimed that Senator Voorhees would seize a speedy opportunity to publicly flay Hoke iiTitb and denounce bis pension meth ods. It was hardly necessary for the Senator to deny this, as he does. Those of the public who are familiar with bis poli'ical antecedents know that he is not built that way. Tnas country bas prospered since the war, under a protective tariff, as no coun try in the world has ever done. 2ow it is the intention of this Democratic Ad ministration to wipe out all protection, compel our manufacturers and laborers to compete with the cheap labor of Europe and resort to direct taxation of the peo ple to raise the means to ran the govern ment. Tin pluck of Samuel J. Randall and a few Democratic followers "knocked the affin" out of the Mills bill, notwith standing all the pressure Mr. Cleveland bronght to bear in iia favor. May we not now hope to find more than one Dem ocratic member from this State follow the manly example of the great Pennsyl vanian when the vital interests of bis state were put in jeopardy? The devil has always tried to pass Li self cff as a boss reformer, but Le cannot beat the present Administration. It is a bsiai reformer, and its silver re form and tariff reform have within the last twelve months brought about all the suffering and misery that even bis Satan ic majesty could ask for. They have brought idleness upon honest millions, and impoverished whole communities. JI-.1. TiiE Republican tariff made the borne of the American workman a Lome of plenty. He lived and enjoyed the luxu ries of the rich in the older lands. The Democratic policy in its very promise, and before its reality could be experienc ed, bas brought distrust and want and suffering. It is that and nothing the. The talk about silver producing the hard times was simply a Democratiejblind. Jnkr Ocean. Tax revenues of the government are now over fifty million dollars short of its wants, and the Democratic tariff tinkers in the House admit that their proposed sew bill will fail short auother fifty mill ions annually, of raising the necessary revenue. They propose to make np this deficiency by returning to the odious tax on incomes, legacies, proprietory medi cines, ic, which necessity compelled the government to levy in war times. Gi.vsbal Wiiiiax L:u.v, Congress-xnan-at-large, died suddenly of conges tion of the lungs at bis residence in Maach Chunk on Saturday last. Genl Lilly was elected to Congress last fall on the Republican State ticket. His death will be regretted by a Urge circle cf friends throughout the State who es teemed bim for bis kindly and manly virtnes. A general election will have to be held to 11 the vacancy caused by b's death. We hear a great deal of senseless gab ble about "free raw material." There no such thing as free raw material in the markets of the world. In the Wil sn bill iron ore and coal are put on the free raw material list. These articles may, as they exist in the hills, be prop erly called free raw material, but the mo ment they are mined the cost of mining js added, and they are not free raw ma terial. The miner and producer of them for the market, is as much entitled to pro tection for bis labor as is the manufac turer or producer of any other art;cle of trade. T- . . . . ... ihs new iemocratic tana bill is simply a conspiracy to beggar American labor. The chief sufferers will be the thousands upon thousands of American men, women and children. Largely re duced wages means misery, want and possible starvation for ihem. If govern ment is for the people, can there be any passble justification for the change froa the best paid labor in the world to that of the grovelnng poor of Europe? And yet to this complexion must we come, if reduc ed to the demands and consequences of free trade, as advocated by the party now in power. That the new tariff bill would be sec tional was well understood bv those who had studied the make-up of the commit tee having it in charge. Here ere a few specimens. Take iron ore, cotton ties, logs, lumber and sugar. Iron ore and logs are placed on the free list. Cotton ties, which are used only in the South, nd are simply hoop iron cut in lengths, are made free, while hoop or strap iron used in hundreds of ways throughout the orth and Vi est is subject to duty. Fin ished lumber and building materials are made free, while the bounty on smrar. almost entirely m Southern production, is retained. la this there is evidence that the meanest sectional and political mo tives controlled the Southern members of the committee. Thi first regular session of the Fifty third Congress assembled on Monday last (4th inst), at 12 o'clock noon. This will be one of tha most important and probably most exciting session held for many years. Bills to repeal the tariff, the Federal election laws, and the tax on tUte bank currency will be acted upon, as ill also bills favoring a general Unk ropt law, increasing National bank circu lation, amending the naturalization laws, nod a general financial bilL These with the Hawaiian complication, the pension -question, lbs proposed increase of inter nal revenue taxes, and the osoal appro (rittioa, aa4 ether iactueaa -bills I Dec f, is ' 1 . . I will give rise to prolonged, and in some instance acrimonioaa diacassion, una will probably make the esaion a lively a be! protracted one- Prermr ic:ea are levied npon the qnantitv of any articles imported. Ad - lorem duties are based npon its foreign snnoosed ralne. Ad valorem duties are simply an invitation to foreign roannfkc turers and importers to undervalue tbeir goods and invoice them for the Ameri can market at any price that best suits tbeir interests or permits them to pay lhoamft'iAstdat-. Yet the new tariff bill provides simply for ad valorem du ties. Every scoundrel, and oar former experience proves that there are multi tudes of them, fixes the value of the arU cles imported by bim ..and pays duty ac cordingly. Our manufacturers can then be undersold in tbeir borne markets, and are driven oat cf competition; their works are closed, and labor seeks in vain for employment. That there is any prospect of defeating the new tariff bill we do not believe. With nearly a hundred Democratic ma jority in a house dominated and control led by the South, in whose interests the biil is mainly framed, the idea of success ful opposition there is preposterous. In the Senate the Democratic majority is close, but the blandisments of power and patronage, and the threats and de nunciations of an almost autocratic domi nation are bard to resist. The bill bas been constructed under the eye of the President and it goes without saying baa bis approval. A large portion of bis pat ronage bas been withheld, doubtless to be placed where it will do the most good, and the crashing process that was ap plied to Randall, Sow Jen and others who bad the manliness to stand op for the in terests of their constituents against Mr. Cleveland's deeire to pass the Mills bill is not yet forgotten. These and other means of pressure at the command of the Executive force us to the belief that there is little or any hope of defeating the iniquitous measure, but there should be no relaxation of effort on the part of Republicans. Every meas known to parliamentary law and skill should, and doubtless will, be resorted to, and al though the struggle is well nigh hope lees, Republicans can, when the wolf is at the door of the misguided and unfor tunate victims of Democratic legislation, point to the record, with the truthful declaration : " Thou canst not say I did it." A Few Comments On the New Tariff (Wilson) Bill Showing the Trend of Public Sentiment. Ex Speaker Reed say t : " I think in a fe days we will bear what the people bsve to say about this measure. Then, look out When they realiie that this bill takes work oat of their heads and bread out of their mouths they wUl not wait for the ballot-box, but will speak beforehand. I cannot con ceive a Democrat, although the conception is a very strong one, who would sign bis po litical death warrant in the face of a general expression of indignation among bis con stituency. There are very few consliiuen ciea in the Northern States which are not menaced by this bilL There are some in the South, but there is no public opinion down there. Cut there is in the North, and every representative is bound to respect it for bis own good. " This attempt to wreck American indus tries bas cot yet reached the President. Of course, if it dues, be will sign it. The Dem ocrats have the votes in both bouses to pass it if they wish ; therefore the only way to stop it will be for the people in she districts to unite, irrespective of party lines, and let their will be known. If the bill gits to the President be will sign it. Then the borne industries mast suffer lor nearly four; years. Tbe election of a Republican Congress can not help things, as tbe President would block tbe way aod be could not be ousted before March , 1SS7. With everything Re publican then a bill could cot be passed aud pat in operation under six months even at parliamentary railroad speed.' sesatox sirarHT's bohx oejax. Fom the Trjy trot iDetn.) The W iison bill is so bad that it will mas? enough Democratic legislators against it to hold the balance of power and prevent its passage. Its adoption would signify Democratic suicide, and the wise leaders of tbe party will therefore effectively eiert themselves for its interment. Tbe Wilson till is so plainly doomed to defeat that it will not be half so injurious a; a less obnoxious measure craftily drawn to win public approval. Notwithstanding tbe pernicious provisions with which this biil abounds, it is not dan gerous because it is doomed. Vitalized into law it would be a tremendous iiijary to the country, and make the Democratic a minor ity party for many years to come. It can cot be so vitalized. Democratic duty, loyalty to labor and the commonest patriotism unite to demand tbe defeat of this sectional and scandalous measure. , Let every Democratic statesman aod legislator apposed to it be prompt in voicing his convictions. Make it plain that the Wilson bill cannot pass, and even its prolonged agitation will be unable to interrupt the revival of pros perity which is now gladdening the coun try. front the TMladetplM Ledger (Orrfratf A). No such violent change of economic policy as is proposed by the Wilson tariff biil could be made without a corresponding change in the economic conditions of tbe country and the people. The duties on for eign products, which really protect tbe capital and labor of America, are tbe props which have sustained, and are necessary to sustain, the common prosperity of the pft pie cot alone of a class or clawes, but of the masses. The general principle of the bill Is to be feared and resisted. Resistance to it should assume definite form and force at once. Capital and labor should, through tbeir reg ular organizations and by individual appeals, unite to influence Senators and Representa tives to oppose so long as opposition can be successfully exerted the principle of free trade, as set forth in tbe fiee raw materials schedules and tbe tariff for-raven ne on ly policy, as set forth in the gTeat reduction of duties on manufactured products. Protec tion for our industries is with American capital and labor the law of self preservation, and any attempt to set it aside should be strenuously contended against. AKOTHEB DCXOCaUTlC TICW. from V iWy Xcjm (Sawa Dem). Tb adoption by the Democratic members of tha CommiUes of Ways and Means of ad valorem instead of specific duties in tbe new Tariff bill, is sura to provoke a good deal of criticism tven outside of th ranks of tha Republican protectionists, for the reason that tbe ceoeral belief ia that it u r to collect tbs right amount of duty on weight or quality than on price. near it to bkati. From lie "isdrfj-Jk-i Sortk A me-K-a Sep). This bill appear to bavs been gathered np from the mass of the ignorant utterances of years and nacg together at random. It will becontested inch by inch, and there most be no attempt to restrict legitimate discus sion, each an attempt will fmilif made. iKouLATT os roa roaxisscaa. From Ike fWtbvrp 77r (Brp.). Tbe Democratic members of tba commit tee bavs ia their work granted tbe prayer of tbe foreigners who told them they ought to legislate for tbe good of England, France aod Spain, and ignored tboa of mi own workingmen and anuetai cutvsuj wsrrss Tail aw DenraU tariff kill is pretty t sure to produce a large and lnxnrioas crop of Democratic protectionists, who beliefs that in tariff matters Jeffrrsoa, Madison and Jackson are safer guides than John C. Cal houn and G rover Cleveland. TBI AD TALOXeX from Ae TrimM Rtj,. lis m--t characteristic feature is the gen eral substitution of ad valorem for specific duties. Tbe extreme free trade theorists bare always been anxious fur at valorem duties because these art most easi iy vaded. a sari raorHxer. From tU UaBaxd Erptm. Wages in this country readied tbe high water mark duriDg the Harrison Adminis tration. If tbe Wilson tariff bill ahail be comes law wages in this country will sink to the lowest lsvel they bavs touched In fifty years. SOLS OCT TO DOI EBOXS. Pram Om SaUmort American (S'P i. Tbe feature of tbe bill which will proba bly excite tbe most comment hereafter ia tbe manner in which the South baa been protected at the expense of tbe rest of the country. HOT FTASGX From the nOaMptia Beeord (Den.) Tbe ssgarfchedulea it Elands is a mis erable makeshift, showing the mysterious power of the Sugar Tiost over some Demo cratic Congrsmen. Raw sngar should be taxed. a Tairrix heamb roa. From the Pkiiadelphia Prert Rrp). As it stands, tbe bill is an extreme blow at the revenue of the govern meet, at the life of American industries and at tbe wage of American labor. a CRIME. Promtbe Serorder. The bill is a meditated crime against la bor. If it shall pass, wage must come down to the European standard. a ILLS TO BI X KIT. CLOSED. From ( Abant tJprtu. The new Tarifl bill means that thousands of shops and mills now closed are to be kept cioeed. An Income Tax. WASHiSGTOir, November 30. An income tax will be a conspicuous feature of tbe in ternal tax schedule upon which tbe msjority members of the ways and meant committee are now working. Tbe details of tbe plan are gradually assuming a dtCnite form. It will exempt individual income and will ap ply only in a general way to inheritances and corporations. The data furnished by tbe treasury department shows that during the ten years the Ux was in existence the receipts in round numbers were $347.(X"0,000 High water mark was reached in lati6, f. irtm rtmr thm fwwinlllirrTMIlid S73 . I 1 - f 1-0--0 ' 1 Ouu.ftX). and in the year following they were tion and wealth since then leads the com mittee to believe that a tax on corporations alone will furnish a considerable amount of tbe revenue needed to supply the dtScit caused by the red uo ion in tariff duties. Chairman Wilson now believes that 12-3 (XO,0(X) will cover tbe decrease in revenue from imports caused by the bill just made public. He reached this conclusion after a care ful examination of the new tarifl biil, and this conclusion is shared by Secretary Carl isle, with whom the chairman has had re peated conferences. A tax of ten cents a pack on playing cards bas been suezested. and will, no doubt, be adopted, as all the msjority members regard the proiositioo favorably. Tbe committee have reached no under standing as yet regarding whisky. It is not likely that the tax will be increased beyond ten cents a gallon, with a probability that it may remain untouched. What M'Ktniey Says of It. Governor McEinley, concerning the tariff bill, says : "I have looked into the Wilson bill sufficiently to discover that is strikes domn specific duties and substitute ad valorem rates, which all experience con demns, and which bas proven in our own history an open door to frauds on tbe rev enue resulting from undervaluation. "The bill is a very radical one, and I regret to see bas been influenced by sectionalism. It is marked by a reasseriion of tbe ideas of the old South, and is a dreadful blow at the new South. It makes hoop iron free for baling cotton, and leaves it dutiable for every other use. If enacted iuto law it will largely diminish the production in the United States, or reduce tbe wages of laborers to the standard of laborers in competing countries. It is a good bill for Europe, and a very bad one for the United Slates.'1 Blizzards In the West- B-bijsgtok, Ia., Dec. 1. A terrible blls eard has struck Iowa. Much suffering is expected. Tbe thermometer indicated 10 degrees below zero to day, and reports of suffering among stock are coming in. Joseph Fleet was frozen to death here last night. Teams art crossing tbe Mississippi on tbe ice. TOXTT E-ZLOW ZCBO AT ST. TkVL. St. Pail, Minn., Dec 1 Tbe predicted cold weather seems to have arrived. This morning tbe Weather Bureau's St. Paul thermometer touched '20 degrees below, while other thermometers in more exposed places about the city went down much lower, 33 and 40 being the coldest yet reported. urea trrrxEixo m kassas. ToriKA. Kan., Dec. 1 Tbe cold wave of yesterday and to day has caused increased suffering to the settlers in Western Kansas, most of whom are without any fuel supply. So far no fatalities have been reported, but it must have been impossible for some of the unfortunates to have survived tbe frigid weather which prevailed but night. Ap peals continue to pour in npon tbe Governor aod other State officers for assistance, but ttey are powerless to do anything in an of ficial way. Plow With Their Tonguss. Washinotos, D. CL, Nov. 30. The resolu tions of tbe Farmers' Benefit and kindred associations, recently passed at Indianapolis, asking Secre ary Morton to retract what he said at Chicago relative to "Journeymen Farmers" who promote Granges for the pur pose of "farming the farmers'' was shown to bim this morning, and be remarked : "Etch one of those fellows uses only one plow, and that is his toczue ; and be does not bold tbat very well, nor turn cp anything very rich ; and all bis tillage is to get a crop of votes in tbe fall, and, as the result of bis ef forts, gamer an office.1 Farmers' institutea,.be said, and, in fact, all other agricultural organizations which bring tbeir members together for the pur pose of comparing experiences and discus sing lbs management, economics ani gen eral domestic affiirs of (arms and homes, be zealously approves. He prefers, for the promotion of a higher borne-lift among farmers, farmers' institutes and other organtzstions which are not oath bound, and which have nothing to conceal from other people, because, in his judgment, neither tbe "Grange" nor tbe "Alliance" can entertain any thoughts so high or benefi cent that the whole people ought not to have them. A Herald of the Infant Year. Clip tbe last thirty year or more from tbe century, and tbe segment wiu represent the term of tbe unbounded popularity of Hostel ler's Stomach Bitter. Tbe opening of tba yearliOt will be siiroalized by tbe appear ance of a fresh Almanac of lb Bitter, in which tbe use, derivation aod action of this worid-fsmoua medicine will be lucidly set lorth. Everybody snouia read. 1 be calen dar and astronomical calculations to be found in this brochure are always astonish ingly acre rle. and the statistics, illustra tions, hnmorand other reading matter rich in intarat and full of profit. The Hoatetter Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa., publish it themselves. They employ more than sixty hands in tha mechanical work, and more than eleven months in tbe rear are consum ed ia its preparation. It can be obtained, without cost, of all druggist and country dealers, and is printed in English : German, French, Welsh, Notwegian, Swedish, Hol land, Bohemian and Spanish. It is etatad tbat soars art about 6,000 4ea titott psopas ta bt npptrptoJaiar.fi- IfS. FARMERS TO SUFFER. Thnir Interest Assaulted ia v New Democratic TarilL the TOBACCO DUTY DECREASED. The Wilson Tariff Bill WUl Further Deplete tha Treasury. Washixotos, Nov. SO Ey far the roost imiortact political event of tbe week is tbe publication of tbe new Tariff bill. True, many of the changes as well as tbe general tenor of tbe bill bad been anticipated mora or less accurate!?- In the WtshinKtcn dis patches, but still there was enocgh of un certainty about it all to keep up the interest of the country. Tbe Republicans condemn the bill with out qualification, but express satisfaction at it being so radical asio unmak any pre tense on tbe part of tbe Democrats of a pur pose to preserve the protection of American Interests. They regard the bill as making a square issue between protection and free trade, and it is very satisfactory to them lo have the issue come in this form. Tbe biil makes sweeping reductions in nearly all the manufacturing schedules, and placts wool, coal, lumber, salt an J iron ore npon tbe free list. Tbe tariff on sugar is reduced, and provisions made for the gradual extinguish ments of tbe bounties. Material reductions are made in the woolen schedule and a grad ual decrease ia provided for. There are also large cuts in the cotton and metal schedules. Every Pennsylvania industry wool, farm produce, corn, coal, lumber are attacked. The chief exigency which the Wilson bill itself creates, and which seems destined t bring destruction upon its own bead is that, while professedly a revenue measure, it really cut into thereveuues of the Treasury io an amount estimated at ajU.uuu.UiA). in stead of providing means to meet the threat ened deficit at tbe end of the fiscal year under the present revenues of from $,'-,0,-000 to $SO,000,000. This fact of itself will force the House to amend the biil so as to produce greater revenue, for the reason that an income tax cannot well past that body, and most certainly cannot pass the Senate. Tbe agricultural interest will, perhaps, be the slowest to understand how their welfare it a tacked, but when they are beard from the farmers will be likely to speak in no un certain tones. Tbe removal of duties from agricultural products which are readily brought across our northern border from Canada will speedily prove a thorn in the side of the farmers of every norther state. The schedules which affect the farmers of Somerset county are beneath appended, abowing that they will be great sufferers if tbe Democratic party perm in its purpose of enacting this biil . SCHKDL'LI a AGWCl I.Tir.a. All live animals not espscialiy provided, fur, 0 per centum. (Present duty, 2 per cent, ad valorem ) Bucbwbeat, corn or maize, ornmeal, oats, oatmeal, rye, rye flour, wheat and wheat flour, i per cent, but each of Uie above pro ducts stiall be admitted f.nee of duty from any country whicn imposes no import duty on the like product when exported from trie United Slates. (Present duty, 15 cents j-r bushel.) Kice, cleaned, H cents per pound i present duty, 2 cents per pound; ; uncleanei rice or nee free of tbe outer bull aod still hsving the innercuticle on, 1 cent per pound (pres ent duty, li cents per pound; ; rice dourand rice meal and rice broken, which will paa through a sieve known commercially as No. 12 wire sieve, i of 1 cent per imiid f present duty, cent per pound) ; paddy or rice hav ing the outer bull on t of t c?n per pound (present duty cent per pound i. Butter and substitutes therfor, 4 cents per pound. (Present duty, licents perpouudi. Cheese, 25 per cent. (Present du;y, 15 cents per pound). Hay, 2 per ion. (Present duty, (1 per ton). Hops, 8 cents per pound. (Pre?ent du'y, 15 cents per pound). Potatoes, 10 cents per bushel of 6.' pounds. (Present duty, 25 cents per bushel). Fish in raus or packages .except anchovies and sardines, and fi.-h packed in any other manner, not specially enumerated" 25 per centum. (Preseut duty, 3i per cent). There shall be allowed on theimuorted tin plate used in tbe manufacture of cans, boxts packages, and all articles of tinware export ed, either empty or filled with domestic'pro ducu, a drawback equal to tbe duty psi-i on such tin plate, less one per cent, of such duty. November Days. November is a month of rainy, disagreea ble days. Tbe damp, cold air penetrates everywhere and chills the blood, laying the system open to the danger of colds, pneu monia and kindred complaints. There is but one remedy that stimulates tbe system and fortifies it afrainst such attacks, aud that ia whiskey. Not such a wbikey as is gen erally palmed off on the public, but a whisk ey of known purity and quality. Such a whUkey is Klein's Silver Age, Diiquesne or Besr Creek Eyes. These whiskies have been before tbe public for many years and find favor wherever purity "is required. Physicians prescribe them ; hopita.s ue them, and every reputable dealer seils them. They are for sale at $150, and $1.23 and $I.OC per quart respectively. Send for a complete catalogue and price list of all li quors mailed free. All goods neatly boitd and expressed anywhere Addres, Max Klein, S2 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. CEN. LILLY DEAD. Successor will be Chosen at the February Election. At Maach Chunk, Friday afternoon. General William Lilltv Congressman at- Large from Pennsylvania, died very sudden ly. Tbe announcement of his death caused intense surprise to all his neighbors and friend", although he has never been a well man since his visitation of paralysis over year ago. It I understood that Governor Pattisoa will not take any action with respect to titl ing the vacancy caused by the death of Con- gressman-at-Large Lilly until after the fu neral and it is further sta'ed upon the best authority that there will be no sp-a! e!ec tion. He will issue a writ for tbe fiiiini of the vacancy at the regular spring election in February, which will avoid a Urge ex !nditure for a special election. It is said tbat the State committees of the several political parties will probably nominate can didates and the caihng of conventions will not bt neoesjary. General L:lly was pres ident of the Ashland State Hospital board of trustees and the Governor will also have to S'.l this vacancy. ine laraegia eteei Company posted n tic at tbe Homestead works, Wednesday, announcing an immediate reduction of all wages or laborers from SI.) to 1 20 per day of ten boars. A large number of men are affected. INFLUENZA, Or La Grippe, thonph ocrasionallT pi. nemie, is always more or less prevalent. The beat renwsiv fnr this complaint is Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral. - lat Pp-rlug. I was taken down with La Grippe. At times I was eompletelv pm. Trated. aod to difflrolt was mv breathing that any breast seemed as if confined la an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Aver't fherry pectoral, and no sooner had I been latin it than relief followed. I could not bo lleve that the effect would be so rapid and the core to complete. It is truly a wonderful med eias." W- H. WrixiaJi, Crook City, 8. U, - AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Prompt to act, sure to cure ttv .fjsWi ire Saro Cure for Sprain, Bruiso cr Hurt ! ftST.JA(X)BbJJ You'l! Use if Always fcr a Like Kuh:? The latest novel by Amelia Bives is "Tanis. the 8ang-Diggr" and it tboold arouse an interest from its own peculiar character ss well as on account of its autbor ship. Miss Kives has selected for her hero: tie a poor girl cf Virginia, who live pretty much like a lavage in the mountaint. and ekes cut an existence by digging tbe g:D?eng root. Of course, tbe girl, TanU, i a handsome creature. Sbe is grandly pro portioned and full of the vigor and warmtb of lusty young womanhood. Therefore, one easily becomes interested in the tragedy of love of which she it the heroine. Miss Eives represents in Tunis another study of fem inine character that is as startling and vivid as tbat of Bubara in "Tbe Quick or The Dead." Hers is another battle tralnst a love that all but overwhelms her, but Twit make the fight because tbe knows the man to whom she wants to give herself is unworthy of any virtuous womaa. He it a big, pas sionate bni'e of a frUvw, and tbe believe it ber duty to resist the power be exerts over ber. She succeeds in doing this for a time, but at last ber lover succeeds in driving ber into a marriage with him against her will, aud so we leave ber. The story it one of great power, and to those that have found the same author's former works satisfactory, it will undoubtedly prove absorbing. Town Topics Publishing Company. 21 West 23d street. New York. Cloth, $1.50. Ourrs HrtY.n Invw, lmrwy. (travel. 'er vouMiKw, He-art. I'riuarr or Liver lleaar. Know n bv a tired, l&uttuid feeling : Inarilon of the kidneys, weaken sod poisons the blood, anil UDle- w i removed you cannot have hraltb. Curf! me over live rvari ago of Brnrht's Iimew-ea and lm4j.-Slri I. L. C. Miller. Brthlfhem, fa. l.iui Mbvr ular tesumoula. Try it. Cure guaranteed. Cann't Kidney Cure Co , 720 Venango St PHILADELPHIA, PA. c OUET ritOCLAMATIGX. Wrekeas. The Hon. Jacob H. LoxcKNErxia, President Jud;e A the v-veral Oiurts of Ojmiiwm Pleas, of the si-venti rtxiuties enmpuuus; the ISth Judicial liinrtct. and Jutu-eof the Courts of Oye and Terminer and timrral Jail Jei!Yery, forth trial of all capital and other ooVnders tu the said liL-trict, and Hensy lln-v by and Noah Bic-eck-Ek. fc's , Julc ol" !!.,- ''fins of Common fleas and Justice of the o:i:t t;f Inrer and Terminer and funeral Jail le!ivery for the trial of all capi tal aod other oifcudert in tbe County of Somervt hare i-u-d their preep, and to me directed, for holtlinc a Court of Common Pleas and General Ouarter Sjoeions of the Teaee and (teiieral Jail V-livery , and Courts of Oyer and Teralnar at taomernet, on MONDAY. DEC. 11th. 1893. Notice Is hereby given toall th Justices of tht Peaee the Coroner and Coin-tables within the aid County of Somerset, that they be then and there in their pr.ioer person, with their rolls, rec ords iuUuii:ion. examination and other re memhraurea, todo ttxoe thincs whirh to their oiiiee and in that behalf appertain to b done, aud aiso thev a no will prunecuieaainlthepriie onem that are or shall be in the jaii of Somerset County, to be then and there to prosecute against uiexn a. anau be jusi. ISAIAH GOOD, KbenX PARKER & PARKER. There never was such a great de mand for the useful sort of HOLIDAY PRESENTS We will make it greatly to the ad vantage of all buyers to SELECT GIFTS from our great Etock of useful pres ents, such as Laiiss' ai Children's lilts, Ei; Gicrcs, Eibtis, Ladies' ad CHI dren's Underwear, Gentleness TJn derTrear, Silk Unlrellas, Hf and 2oas, Ladies' and Children's Coats, Shawls, Skirts, Ccsfsrts, Blankets, Engs, Table Cavers, Towels, Napkins, etc. Our Stock is full of nice useful Presents suit able for all, AND AT PRICES SUIT THE TIMES. AT PARKER AND PARKER'S. riMMI HE AID TfilST EJ. 121 123 Fourth Ate, PITTSBURGH, PA. Capital - - $1,000,003. Undivided Profits $250,000. Acts as Execator, Guardian. Assignee and Receiver. Wills receipted for and held free) of charge. Business of residents and non-residents carefully attended to. JOHN B. JACKSOX, JAMES J. DO.N'XELL, FRANKLIN BROWN, Preside t Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. J AS. rC. CHAPLIN. 8 A ear t suW.'i.'tioU to Jf". zi'e will brinn into your home twelve nvmr'.Tir numbers, tirzrrcstirx Over 1-V0 pig'Jl of t!it b-t and m t i:ilerest:i:g read in,?, ami more Usu Tf beautifii! illustra tions. Announcements. Gsorga W. Cabt will tx in in tht January num bur a romance emitted " Joha Marcn. .-raih- err.er." Two other tmr-rtant erial have beto encased J M Barr a. auitur of the laciws "l-i'ii illnisler. ' hai mien a new novel the lirst siiice that famous Hory. G'9 Hertdilh the Kreat fcna.li?u novelist. h in preparalu SHORT STORIES will be abundant W. D. Howslls. Miss Elliot, W. H. Bishop Ludovi Hailttv. Paul Bouriet. Joel tftlno lar Harris aud many new tilers wiU coo trloaie. STUDIES OF AMERICAS LIFE will be an import aut leaiure, lu-'ii'lin V-prt, Bar llaihor, Lenox . etc., and the W e.-l. THE ILLUSTRATIONS will be even more numer oti ami lejliliil man ever. A aerea n Kmntirieee inoen by PHILIP GILBERT HAMERT0N will be especially notable. COMPLETE PROSPECTUS SENT ON RE QUEST. X Special Offer, i aenpiioa for !-. The numbers for 1 L and a eut rniUiKi for !--. - - Si SO The tame, with back numbers, bound in earth. - - - - ft) Sampl Copy, 19 Cent. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 743 Broadway, New York. BABYLAND. THE BABIES' OWN MAGAZINE. DAINTY, BRIGHT AND WINNING Merry jingles, gy little store?, picture in plenty. A charming little? serial, in picture and torv. will be contributed by jutixi Johnwi. anJ entitled THE MAGIC CHEST. During lsyt there wiil be given to all sub scriber Four Beautiful Colored Full-Paje Pictures : The Christ Child, The first Iilnebird, Onr Baby's Finrth t July, The Thiik-ijitlns SUry. The color work will he very fine (each picture done in eight colors!. The pictures will be hand-some cnoui:h to frame an t will be especially suitable for the children s room. SinijJe tai mtsjtr fret. Price o0 cenit a Wur ; cri.f" a AamlcT. D. LOTHUOP COMPANY, rullislieie, Boston, Mars. OUR LITTLE Men 8a Women. The Best Magazine for Beginners In Reading. "A DOZEN GOOD TIMES," bv the Author cf "Lady Gay," will tell about totue exceptionally bright children MargaM Johnson will make the chartuiiijt pictures. Clinton Scollard will contribute verses for borne reading and to "epeak" in school. Greta Bryar will tell about Electricity Fannie A. Deane will describe Natural History wonders. OUR KINDERGARTEN. A k (six to eight pages each u,..ji j, ,.ici ...c oareof M ti Sara E. Wiltta, the wtfti-aouira inut-rvna auiutiruy, will d tnxlucel. lhis department of our marajine it r.a thi caiLM n J :"-unicai muu-;on i.l bs. un!-raen ; La the cbiMrvu will be fi Yen the he; of Krocoel'a beautiful training, T he beM-knowu mju-n and wrile.i ia the kin dergarten tie;l will help. Well-known authors will write rem and stone, to be profusely LiostrataJ by favorile axtttla. Sample ropy jt t erw-V t'a ;. Price i I IV :r ; 10 cent a Xumler D. LOTH RO? COMPANY, Publishers lk.ton, Mass. THE PANSY announce many new an-1 important features. A special department, "nr Chri.Min F.n- dr-avor li'illptin. will ue. tictulcU lo iLe Kurt ui iije curistain Kntleavor Society : Tbe edito-, Mrs. O. it. Aijen iransy), bas long been one of the prime nnvers in t.'bris tain KadeaTur work. R-v Tmiia s Ham lin. IV P . contributes lu jreuio;r an aru- i-it-oii iw lumte tKue futttre of IVW-in Kidewrr." lo be followed by belpful anal progressive papers from Cbrutain Kadesror specialists. Other departments of the magazine are to be broadened and enlaiveJ. One is tbe de partment of "Alhietia," and " Indoor vimet in the Jamil) eve It. Mr A Ai"iis- S'ngg tbe n3 -s Yale pitcher, am couinoute au ear:y paper, lo be followed by other eiperts. i ansj s new and lancinating serial, VIRA'S MOTTO, will be illustrated by II. P. Barnes. Margaret Sidney's GOLDEN DISCOVERY PAPERS will bare inpoitant Bnbjec.s. THE PANSY READING CIRCLE is to take np Greek History this year. :iza belli Abbott will prepare interesting papers. An important new feature will be Daily Thoughts," comprising daily readings for Christian En deavor ocietif s and Sunday-schools. Tbe MiinnrT and F-ngn fields of labor ill have apeuiat aejiari ujetits. BABY'S CORNEB, will be continued. S3 will the stories about animals, pets, etc. 77 Pomj is ii V) a year. A F- B.ih- fcriptuMi will be presented to auy oue oviiu- ine direct to tbe publisher two new sub scriptions, with i- W for the same. D. LOTUROP COMPANY, Publishers. ' Coston. Mass. 7oi 1S94:. SPECIAL ISI'lTFM E.N'TS TO SCBSCBIBE NOW 1J Town Topics. HO will t tnr th entire tut ism. and you wlil reorlvt FREE Um date of muwrip. linn th laawa of Tw N TIHIC k the rrmain- dr of thii Trr. Inclod iPf th Hneriaj CHRKT- MAS M Mbt iiajooie UBKr, pnc z txatr containing lUAaVaLUiailll BI AMBKObt BIEKIZ, inuiKtt n w am a aaauQ. SS OO. the r-tTiir elub iri- of Tow TOPICS oITALE3 FROM TOWS TrPI'-9 fur one Jfr, will gel rnu not oolr TOWN TOPI13 aa a bore to the end of Iwm. but the four roiumea of TALES for that tear and the HOLIDAY MJI- BER Or TALts, cut December 1st, Ibis j ear, with lh toKtAI mE STORT ANTHONY KENT, thoroorhly Cnnwiflitan KereL tricm DOmnta. CrMea t that ihi la the itmnant and nx ivnKiy otereatinf of Uua remarkab -naa of Pme ttona Beuil is rhe-k. mnoey ordrr, poatal Dote. etc. i TOWN TOPICS. 1 West 2nd si V V B Have too read A-LL1K ki V ts' u nd bwt Novel. Tanis, the Sang-Digger? jus uu I 12 bo, ckAh. gat, iUti poitp-d. "She Sun. Thefirnt of America tryi pei; CHAKAES A. DAS A, EL itor. The Aweritnn Constitution, th) American Idea, the American Spirit. Thee , lat ami all the time, forever: THI- SUNDAY SUN' is the greatest Suniisy rcw-pptT iu the world. Price 5c a copy. By sialt, Oai'y, b nail. Dai' and Saaday. by mail. The Wetklj. $2 a SS t S3 l $1 a Address THE SUN. NEW YORK. The if Neverslip" Horse Shoe, FOK WIXTEIJ VSR. ABSOLUTELY PREVENTS SLIPPING. Is afetT and romfi-rt to b-re an.! driver. TALKS are KKMotfABLK. at-i-renirl ac-1 SKI.K-gHAkPfcMSO.and remain stiant until en tirely mom out. New Callca can be inserted In a few ininou a without reaoviiur hoe from the hone 'a fevC SAVES MONEY and time lHt waiting; at Blacksmith fthop. Avoid daraaare to bore feet from friuently re moving common, noe to be Miareuei. Send for special, orrcn of shoes for trial, all tilled Un la.ks iu. realr to be Bailed on. whirb are oflered tbL winter on at very pnew. iin-uiars, pncea, etc., maiieu iree. U. E SHIRES,1- FNT TOH BEDFORD AND SOMEN SOLE AGENT FOR BEDFORD ANO SOMEN SET COUNTIES. Dealer in Hardware, B-a. kaaiith Supplies, STENGER I THE DRY-GOODS MAN, Wants your trade, and, to secure it, offers three things: First, The largest and Lest line of Press Goods, Ladies' and Chil dren's Cloaks, IIoasefarnishin Pry Goods, such as Bedding Table Lin en, Napkins, Table Covers, Towels, Hosiery and Uudervrear, Umbrellas and a general stock of small ware, usuallv sold in a dry-poods store. Second, Stenger has been selling goodd in the town for twenty-eight years, which proves he Las the con fidence of the people. Third, We handle none but the best goods, and guarantee our pric es at all times as low as the low est advertised prices. JOHN STENGER, J olmstcnvn, Pa. Mfjs. l I Uhl. Christmas Opening, DeceniBer ist. DOLL1 little add biir. China. Bisque, Knit and Indistructable Dolls. DOLLS AT ALL PRICES. Poll cap?, Poll stocking. Poll slippers and Doll hats. An immense variety of fancy and useful articles suitable for gifts, including Presses, Cloaks, Coats, UnteaL fancy embroidered and brocaded Handkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs from 5 cents to $1.25. Glove3 and Mittens wool, kid and fur trimmed. Home Knit and Silk Hoods. nfants Sacqnes and Coats. Ladies Kid and Cashmere Gloves. Large Line of All Kinds of Dress Goods at Reduced Prices for the Holiday Trade. A big variety of Ladie's Fur Cape?, Scarfj and Muffc. In order to give all a chance, I will make especial low prices from now until Curistmaa on Ladie's Capes, Coats, and on all Misses' and Childrens Wraps. MRS. A. E. UHL. -HEADQUARTERS FOR -SLEIGHS, BOS SLEDS,- ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS. BELLS, WHIPS. ETC. . James B. MAIN CROSS STREET. year year year ytar These are all of the test goods ami draper t;;in 0,ta el- cwhorc if iiialit y i cor.-iuVreJ. REMEMBER I WONT BE UNDERSOU JAMES B. HOLDERBAU ?. .A.. SCH low DEALER IN RANGES, STOVES, I J and Kitchen Furnishings. ! MANUFACTURER OF etc. J TIN. SHEET-IRON SUGAR PANS, SAP BUCKETS; SCOOPS i AND SYRUP CANS both round and square at lowest possible prices. Tin and Steel Roofing. Tin and and Barns, put Estimates furnished for heating air without charire : P. A. SCHELL MAIN CROSS ST. OUR CLOTHING IS in Style, Kizht in Fit. IUght in Workmanship, ins ht In Price. MINTIMIER & OGELVE 122 Clinton St, - JOHNSTOWN, PA f i i More Records Broken ! Quirk's Great Furniture Emporium Has Done' i Yes, exorbitant prices for Bedstead, Bureaus, Pe:k, ' i Chairs, Mattresses, Sofas, first class niare have been knocked ia the S. Quirk's NeTr Fnr.it rs Stcrs. j As evidence of the fact call at Xo. 1 1 S AVashinsrton Street, Job ' Fa., opposite the Company Store, on terms to suit purchaser. SPRInO T3. Six Mammoth Departments Each the Largest S: Its Jrvind Dept. A Dry Goo Is. IW.J.L B Dept. C Carprt arul La'lies' Coats. Dept. D Clothin?, Hatu, Furnishiog Gooia. j uiwrira vaoi;j( nij ywu.. All new and rresx Dept. F Feed. Feet! of every description arCountry produce Ukta ia exchange for good. EEXAII, STORE. JOHN THOMAS & SONS, 240-248 Main St., JOHNSTOWN.Pt. t-i v i- : SPRING- WE are Ready. Are YOU nr Spring Stock contains everytiung that u Xevr, Beaut-- -; v- Stylish. Tn Men's. Youth's, Boys' and Children's Clothing we are the t- ,. A head and shoulder above all vrouM-le competitors. I Aur liat Department challcnies the admiration of even- seeing is believing, call and le satisfied. THOMAS & KARR, 251 and 253, Main Street, JOHNSTOWN, TA. Great Inducement Goods reduced Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curt ! Ladies' Coats, &c. Now is the time to buy j save money and get something good. :JAMES Holderbau IIEATE AND COPPER Y) Galvanized Iron Snow's? f ' : up in best manner. buildinjrs by steam, Lot water t SOMERSET, : Parlor Sets, and all kki . ' head at where the greatest bargains c: I $ i in Johnstown. Everything here to be f un.l in a f:r--t c!i-s Prr : .Store. More and prettier novelties tt:an ever W j Shn that FITiuvJ WEAK n'ulity the WL the lowest! In CARPETS our Spring patterns are preltirr if ever before. Uiir display of Ladies' Gta sur any previous display. Clothing forall mankind! Cxxl ouit f rJ.M0 also for $4 3i), fvoo $0.00, up tola) li'' a (specialty. Good wait for f i.UO. H-'J - rtvlenand niaki-a. ... ... of 1S03. -:0:- in price in every U QUINN, 'ta- CLINTON STREET, -JOHNSTCTW1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers