The Somerset Herald
EDWARD 8CULL, Editor nd Proprietor.
April 11. 18-
Tbe April winds blow Republican zn
j oritie from Xorth, Ewt nd West.
The returns from the city election beld
in Chicajro, last week, show that the city
went Republican by over 20,000 TOtea.
Ist year it was AyJUO I"emocratic This
remarkable change is followed np by
imilar cban2es tbrouehout tbe State. Of
lis towns and cities, ire are Republican
and tbe State may be counted as reliably
Republican in tbe coming November
election.
The Democrats will start into the next
Congressional campaign with 120 Con
gresemen from the South, just as good as
elected, and they will be able to spend
all their money and all their efforts in
trying to elect -"! of their partisans in the
North and thus 6ecure a majority in the
next House. Since the late elections
they are wondering where they will get
the fifty-nine,
Se.vatoe jstewakt of Nevada, has made
the unnecessary announcement that be
has become a Populist. The Senator
represents a 6i'ver State, and as a large
mine owDerboth bis personal and polit
ical interests are identified with the lit
tle handful of politicians that want to
make the iovernment furnish them a
market for their commodity. He is re
markable only for bis ability to make a
four-days speech on this topic
The sweep of Republican victories
tbis spring appears to be irresistible.
That hide bound old Bourbon State lis
souri is apparently preparing to join tbe
proceanion. At the late elections the cit
ies of SL Ixuis, St. Joseph, Kansas City,
Sedalia, Carthage, and a host of other
cities send IUpublican greetings. The
Republicans made clean sweeps in all
the atxive nau.ed cities and in many oth
er localities throughout tbe State. Mis
souri is rich in tnitieialsand the proposed
tariff destruction by the party in control
of the National (iovernment has around
her people to their own interest. That
is the explanation of tbe turn in the po
litical tide of that hitherto rock ribbed
Sta'e.
While the Democrats in Congress are
doing their level best to pass a bill that
w ill cripple the industries of the country
the people, wherever tbe chance is af
forded them, are expressing their opin
ions at the polls. From all quarters
comes the same story of leu)ocratic
strongholds being swept into the Repub
lican camp and largely increased Repub
lican majorities where that party has
hitherto held cmtrol.
How much longer this Iemocratic
Congress, under the lead of its Southern
masters, will continue to ignore the de
mands of tbe people remains to be seen.
The Tariff Destruction biil is at the bot
tom of all tbe country's present troubles.
The jx-ople demand protection and the
besotted Democratic leaders will not
hearken to them nor heed the w arning
given by tbe late elections. Retribution
will surely follow, but meanwhile the
country must sutler. If ever a people
were punished for their political sins,
the people of this country are now suf
fering for the folly of again trusting the
oft tried, and always found wanting,
J emocratic party with power.
The spring elections held in many of
tlie states last week show that through
out tbe North and West the people are
falling into line and keeping step to the
music of Pennsylvania and Ohio. Illi
nois, Ohio, Kansas, Iowa, Michigan, Mis
souri and other States have turned the
tables on the free trade Democracy, and
t'ie Republicans have carried cities and
places wherein the Democrats have bith
Cto held absolute control. .
From every part of the North where
industries have flourished comes up a
popular verdict against the party in pow
er as entrust ortby, vicious and incom
petent. With but a few inconsequential
exceptions, the verdict is unanimous and j
emphatic, and everywhere tlie people
show a determination to stamp upon and
cruh out this party now attempting to
wreck the financial and industrial inter
ests"of the country. Tbis is beyond all
doubt a Republican year and Novemlicr
next will be marked by such a political
upheaval as tbe country never befoie
witnessed. !enerrl Grant's declaration
that "give the Democrats rope enough
and they will hang themselves," is being
bitterly verified.
Tun bloody riot in the coke regions of
our neighboring counties again call at
tention to the necessity of amending our
immigration laws. These little better
than savage Huns, Slavsand I'oles whose
only acknowledge.! law is that of the
bayonet, should be excluded from tbe
country. It is the irony of justice to de
port the inoffensive law-abiding Chinese,
and then open our ports to these other
alien anarchists. They are turbulent and
riotous, and are leaders of violence,
bloodshed and anarchy wherever em
ployed, and should be driven from all
our industries. The foreigner who comes
to this country, obeys its jaws and assim
ilates with our people, intending to be
come a citizen, has always, and always
will be. a welcome addition to our popu
lation, but there is no room or welcome
for anarchistic deuers of our laws. The
sooner they are driven from the country
the better. They do not understand our
institutions and have no sympathy with
them, and they neVer will become good
citizens. With them liberty means li
cense, and license means brutality. Eve
ry moral and legal sentiment cries out in I
favor of their deportation and exclusion
from our country.
A i K-ip. n of the late veto and the pres
em uietraciea, belligerent, chaotic and
i - -wuvmivu oi iue i'emocraiic
party, we resurrect the following old
campaign squib as being somewhat pro
phetic, and altogether appropriate to the
present condition of affairs :
I inciroTt-rClenrUndrrom Bu9m!o,
J lead tbe traders. I oo the rhow :
There one of me.
1 hen thousand of them :
TLey are the buds
And I am tbe Mem :
1 lop them off
Or I let Uiem nar:
Just a I Lajipen
To ted that day !
1 m (irorr Cleveland from Buffalo,
The one Uj Man la the jrtT, too know.
Im firmer Cleveland from Buffalo.
1 work my thinker, I never bjow ;
I've im mygrip.
And I'll nay right there,
While tbe leader rusf
And the leaden near ;
I take It aerenely ;
1 know my cfcancti,
I bold np the party
By the icat of It past ;
" 1 ra C.rover Cleveland from Buffalo.
I'm the I'Dtt of Value they can t let go.
They 'd knife me. of court :
They're got tbe rail.
But tbeyd rather have me
Than uothlnf at all :
I'm Graver Cleveland from Buffalo.
If I get left, tbe party mutt gu.
The whisky war in South Carolina Las
ended. That blatant blatherskite and
bnllT. Governor Tillman, has called off
the dogs of war and the question t issue
has been referred to the Supreme Court,
where it originally should have gone.
Rhoii Iw ASDcame hustling back into
the liepublican camp on Wednesday of
last week with a whoop and a hurrah
that was heard throughout the Union,
Last year the Democratic nominee for
Governor had a plurality of 1S3 vote
over bis Republican opponent Last week
the same two candidates were pitted
against each other, and Brown, the Re
r.oblican. was chosen governor by over
six thousand mai ,rity. But thi doea
not measure the extent of the Republi
can triumph. In last year's election the
Democrats elected 41 members of the
House and 14 in the Senate, leaving them
in a minority of but one on joint ballot,
while at this election they secure but
three senators and three representatives.
Tbe Republicans will have 100 votes to
6 Democrats and 1 Independent in the
next Legislature, and therefore a Repub
lican U. S. Senator w ill be elected.
A Republican victory was to be expect
ed in Rhode Island, for the little State is
full t,f intelligent waze-earners, who
know that wages cannot be maintained
when the prices of things made by them
are steadily falling and many of the mills
in which they earn their bread are
closed. In IS' 1 the Democratic plurality
was 12"4; in ISO:! it was reduced to 1S5,
and now the Republicans sweep the state
bv a maiority of r0 This remarkable
chance marks distinctly the effect of free
trade legislation upon th votes of the
people, acd yet the Lemocratie Bourbons
in Congress will not fee the writing on
tbe wall and stolidly pursue tbe course
marked out by their Southern leaders
and still insist that the people want "tar
iff reform."
Tns Philadelphia Tmn editorially
ridicules the habit both political parties
have fallen into of trying to explain or
account for party defeats. It oracularly
says, " Lost battles in politics or war are
lost battles, that's all. Defeat is defeat
and that's an end on't."
Notwithstanding, however, the Timet
drops into an attempted explanation of
the late defeats its rty has sustained,
and incidentally gives the leaders the
benefit of tbe following caustic criticism
of its manifold errors and follies :
There are now no important elections
until the early autumn. In any event
the probabilities are that tbe Republican
tiu'al wave will last throughout the year,
but whether it will be enfeebled or
strengthened will depend entirely upon
the action of tbe Lemocratic Congress.
Thus far it has done nothing to command
the confidence of the nation. True, the
silver-purchase law was repealed, and
the President's veto of the seigniorage
bill was sustained by the House, but it is
equally true that without Republican aid
neither of these beneficent measures
would have been accomplished by the
Democrats in Congress. They lack lead
ership, they lack statesmanship; they
lack cohesion, and worse than all, they
lack patriotism. They should have had
a tariff bill passed long since, and cuuld
have had it but for the fact that states
manship was subordinated to individual
or local interests, and tariff reform, that
shouM be accepted as a measure of the
highest moment, has been made the
plaything of every petty speculation and
monooly that happens to wield politi
cal power in any of the .States. It is this
lack of statesmanship and of fidelity to
proclaimed principle that has made the
nation distrust Ieinocratic power, and it
is that distrust that bus niadi the people
condemn Democracy in ls'.'o-l, million
tongued as it denounced Republicanism
in lv. hi.
If the Democratic organs and leaders
would have Democracy retrieve itself,
they must stop petty excuse and expla
nations about Democratic defeats. While
business paralysis doubtless started tbe
popular tide airaiast tbe Democracy, the
greatest obstacle to Democratic success
to-day is in the records the Democratic
party is writing in the exercise of nation
al authority. If it would retrieve the
disasters which it has su tiered it must do
it by the exhibition of statesmanship in
Congress, an 1 if it is unequal to the task
of rising ave tbe petty interests of
jobbers and monopolists and the shrieks
of tbe agrarian, it must expect continued
condemnation from the people, not only
in ISM but in lS.i as well. The Demo
cratic future is wholly- in the hands of
the present Congress, and unless this
Congress shall rescue itself from the mire
into which it has fallen, the nation will
accept the settled judgment mat the
Democratic party should never again
be entrusted to rule the Republic.
Look a Good Deal Bigger Now.
From tlie Laue.-ter Inquirer.
When Harrison, tlie good and wise,
Weat out, a dollar looked this size :
O
Since Cleveland came a day e rue
It ljkf like this, and butetr, too :
o
The True Facts.
Froui tbe Harrisbnrg Telegraph.
A recent number of tbe Farmert' Friend,
tbe Grange organ of iLe State, makes the
following statement :
"The farmer is taxed on all hij real estate
and all bis personal property such as tools,
stock, Az.. X-,. Why should not the per
sona! property of all other individuals like
wise be taxed ? Why isn't it fair ?
The author of this statement should look
up his statistics a little and be will find that
there is not a word of truth anywhere iu it.
The farmer does not pay one cent of tax up
on his tools ; the live stock of the farms of
the State is valued at from ftf.OOO.tKO to
$1,immhi. and the official reports show
that but H",4 ,. of this is taxed in any
form or shape. In aJJitijn to this exemp
tion it is a well-known fact that tbe average
farm of this tlate has on it on the first day
of the year at least $1,.V0 worth of tools,
grain, provender. &z., which is not taxed at
all, and which, under our present laws, is
not liable to taxation of any kind. This
means, for the State at large, the total ex
emption of personal property worth not less
than $JiVM.0w).
The fact is that the farmers of our State,
ia their personal proierty and live stork.
hare not less than $.J75,(iO,OoO worth of
property which pays no tax at all, and yet
we hear Grangers Rhone and Brown reiter
ate statements similar to the above, and
they expect the thinking reader to believe
tbem.
Tboe who are investigating the matter of
taxation aud assessment are pricking the
bubbles which flow so readily from the !
mouth of the Grange orator, and tbe taxpay
ers are beginning to see that instead of
farmers having just cause for complaint
they arc in reality favored in many direc
tions. The Complexion of a Chinese
Is not yellower than that of an nnfortUDate
individual whose liver complaint has as
turned tbe chronic form. Tbe eyeballs of
tbe sutferer assume a saffron hue, there is
dull pain in tbe region of tbe organ atTdCted
tbe tongue is coated, breath sour, sick head
aches usually but not always occur, and
there is sometimes dizziness on arising from
a sitting posture. Constipation and dvsDeD-
aia are also attendants of this very common
ailment, always in iu aggravated form, lia-
oie to Dreed abscesses of the liver, which are
very dangerous. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters wholly eradicates it, as well as the trou
bles complicated with it and which it origi
nate. In chills and fever, a complaint
which always yields to the Bitters, tbe liver
is seriously involved. This fine alterative
tonic removes costiveness and indigestion
rheumatic, nervous and kidney trouble and
debility.
Wanted.
Tao thousand bushels of oats. Highest
in
market price paid Maaios Scbkax.
MURDERED
BY THE MOB.
High Official of the Frick Compa
ny Beaten to Death.
Uxiostowk, April 5. The vitriol mad
ness that follows every strike agitation in
the coke regions, driving tbe Hans and.
Slavs into a desperate frenzy, resulted yes
terday afternoon in one most brutal and an
provoked murder, and several other fatal
encounters.
Joveph H. Paddock, chief engineer of the
H. C. Prick Coke company, was brutally
murdered by 2wi riotous Hungarians at tbe
Davidson coke works, near Connellsville,
about 3 o'clock. Tbe murderers were pur
sued by a sheriff's poe.se. One of the flee
ing Huns was shot and instantly killed.
Two other workmen in tbe region, who re
fused to join the mob, were assault! and
probably tatally hurt. Tbey were carried
away by their associates.
About luO of the rioters and alleged mur
derers have already been arrested and are
now in jail here, charged with murder.
Among them is L. R. Davis, president of tbe
United Mine Workers, who ia known to
have incited and is alleged to have led this
murderous mob, and to be directly respon
sible for tbe killing of Paddock. The other
leaders of the organization are to be arrest
ed as quickly as possible.
Sheriff McCann and Deputy Gay arrested
Davis on the streets of Scohlale shortly be
fore midnight. The capture was made qui
etly, as at tbe time tbe strikers were camped
within a stone's throw, and it was feared a
riot might be precipitated.
Davis turned pale when the sheriff told
him he was wanted for complicity in the
murder of Paddock, and for a moment made
as if he would Cee to tbe camp of tbe strik
ers. He was taken between the two ofiicers,
escorted to a livery stable and later was tak
en to jail.
Davis was wearing a light overcoat when
arrested. One of the leaders of the rioters
who killed Paddock wore a light overcoat.
This is tbe salient point of the evidence
against him. Davis claims that he got on
the train at Connellsville at 3:10 r. yes
terday, and that he was not with the mur
derers of Paddock. It is suggested here that
he could have remained in hiding at David
son, where Paddock's murder occurred, and
jumped on tbe train as it passed before reach
ing Connellsville.
Chief Engineer Paddock was one of the
most trusted officials of tbe Frick company
and when his lite was sacrificed be was en
deavoring to ecape the fury of tbe mob
that came upon him like a cyclone. His
killing occurred within sight of his home.
He had with him bis instruments and had
just come out of the mines. He was in the
tipple. Hugh Call, one of his assistants,
was with him. The murderous mob broke
into the tipple, apparently with a view of
burning it. Their wild shouts rolled
through tbe place in a furious storm. Call
fired on the approaching mob, which seem
ed to intensify their rage, and they rushed
upon him. Ha jumped through a window
and escaped. Paddock attempted to escape
by rushing through the infuriated crowd.
Twice he was knocked down, but regained
his feet. Finally be was knocked down by
a heavy stone thrown by one of the mob.
He fell senseless, and each one of the de
mons struck him with a stone while he lay
helpless. His head and face were crushed.
his clothes were torn and b was disfigured
almost beyond recognition. Then while he
lay there dead one of the mob fired a bullet
into his bead. His body was then carried
to a window in the tipple building and was
thrown about Vi feet to the burning ovens
below.
The deputies in the vicinity of the works,
about a dozen in number, soon got together
and started in pursuit of the mob. More
deputies were summoned to the scene from
the works, and many citizens were deputis
ed. It seemed as if men with rifles were
springing out of the ground to follow the
trail of tbe bloodthirsty foreigners.
Between here and Broad Ford 11 men con
cerned ia the riot were captured, and for sev
eral hours tbey were in the Connellsville
lockup. The deputies continued the chase
after the rioters, who had become pretty
well scattered. At Dawson a large number
were captured. Other captures were mde
at various points along tbe Mt. Pleasant
branch of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad for
a distance of seven miles from Connellsville
until about 70 men had been rounded up.
Tbey were first taken to Connellsville and
there locked up in tbe police station. There
were muttered threats of violence, and the
sberifl ordered the arrested men brought
here on a special train. When the prisoners
were being taken from the Connellsville po
lice station to the train an effort was made
by the indignant citizsns to take tbem from
the officers. The citizens were finally forc
ed back by the deputies.
When the train with the prisoners reach
ed here a crowd of i) people, threatening
in aspect, gathered at tbe station. The sher
iff had the cars run to a crossing convenient
to the jai', and tbe prisoners were hurried
off to safety before the excited and danger
oua gathering knew of the arrival of tbe
traic. There was not an American among
this lot of prisoners.
Latest advices from tbe coke region is to
the tfTict that tbe strike has been broken
There was no more blood shed after the mur
der of Paddock.
DO YOU KNOW
That we make Artistic Pruning a specialty
during the spring, from March 1 to May 1 T
If you have shade trees, evergreens, shrub
bery or fruit trees that need pruning, write
to us for terms. We are the only men
iNjmerset Co. that understand pruning thor
ougniy. uver twenty years experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed; also contracts taken
for grafting. Address
Gko. W. A H. B. Kemf,
Harnedsville,
Somerset Co., Pa.
Rhode Island Election.
Prjvidescc, R, I., April 5 The corrected
election returns, from all parts of the State
to day show that the Republican victory is
eveu greater than at first supposed. Gov
era jr Itrown is reelected by a plurality of
over tl.OJAi ; the entire Republican State tick
et is victorious by about tbe same plurality
and tbe Republicans gain 102 out of 104
members of tho grand committee. Charles
P. Bennett, the Republican candidate for
Secretary of State, ran ahead of his ticket
nearly l.ooo Totes. Tbe total vote for gov
ernor in the J cities and towns was
Brown, Republican. 23,$ M ; Baker, Demo
crat, 22,9:il.
The Democratic strongholds, Newport,
lawtuckeLScietuste, Cumberland and Tiv
erton, returned handsome Republican plu
ralities. Tbe next I nited States Senator
will be a Republican, and as George Peabody
etmore was accepted by the convention.
his election may be said to be asured.
farmer, we cave what you want: a reme
dy for bard times. We'll save money and
labor f.r you. Write postal card for cats
logue, Ac. Address
G. W. 4 H. B. Kemp,
Harnedsville,
Somerset Co., Pa.
Married Seventy-five Years.
Socth Braixtked, Mass, April 7. An
event of unusual interest will occur in this
town to morrow. This will be tbe seven! r.
fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Thayer, who, with the ex.
cept 10111 of a few years, have resided in this
town all their lives.
Mr. Tbayer's natal day and wedding day
occur in the same month, be bavins: been
born on April 27. 1797. Mrs. Thaver was
torn on June 20, ISO!.
Brick For Sale.
We Lave 3w),0u0 No. 1 red brick tut sals
large or small quantities, at enr vara1
south of Somerset. Ross Davis t Co. I
Three on the Death Drop.
Nawroar, Ark.. April 6. For the robbery
of the Fort Worth express train al Olipbant
in November and the cowardly murder of
Conductor W. P. McXally, three desperadoes.
Thomas Brady, James T. Wyrick and John
Y. Hill, were banged here soon after sunrise
to day.
Tbe desperadoes' crime was committed on
November 3, when with masks on the:
faces they, wiiii five others, bell np an ex
press on the 8u Louis, Iron Mountain
Southern Railroad at Olipbant, eight miles
oath of here. Tbey marched the engineer
and fireman np to the express car door and
coroDelied them to knock on the door
and ask for admission. Tbe messenger,
believine all was not right, blew out his
light and bolted bis door.
Baffled in their scheme the bandits began
to shoot into the car door and over tbe car
for effect. Conductor McNally stepped out
of a car, down on the steps, and with
lantern on his left arm fired one tbot in
the direction of the robbers. As quick as
flash the robbers turned about and fired
fusillade in the direction of tne conductor.
A bullet struck McNally in the side and
passed through his body.
"I am shot," was all he said. Baggage
master Chilton helped him back into a car,
where he died in a few moments. The rob
bers plundered tbe express car of about
$o000, robbed tbe passengers of $3j0 in
money and jewelry and fled.
Hundreds of armed men started in pur
suit and within two weeks four of tbe gang
were under arrest. One, G. W. Paddgett
turned State's evidence, and helped to con
vict tbe rest.
Indiana State Normal.
The State Normal School, at Indiana, Pa.,
will begin the spring term of fourteen weeks
on Tuesday, April 3d, 1S94. Students may
board in clubs. Twelve dollars is the actual
cost of tuition to teachers attending tbe
whole term.
Notwithstanding the hard times the at
tendance is larger than in any previous win
ter. Students are received at any time.
Send for catalogue.
Fortune With a Baby.
Niw York, April ".Commodore E. D.
Morgan, of the New York Yacht Club, is
kept busy receiving tbe congratulations of
his many friends npon the birth of another
son and heir. The happy event occurred
Wednesday.
The will of the late Governor E. D. Mor
gan provided that his son, the commodore,
was to receive the income on $3.(MV'W left
in trust. It was further stipulated that
when the commodore became the father o
three living children he was to be paid $730,-
000, or 1:20,000 for each child.
Commodore Morgan has within the last
five years hecome the proud lather of one
girl and two boys, this last child bringing
him a fortune.
As Big as Eggs.
Emporia, Kan., April 8. A fall of the
largest hail stones ever witnessed in this
part of the State occurred this afternoon
about -I o'clock. Tbe streets were white
with hail, and though there was not much
wind many window lights were broken, and
it is thought much damage to tbe fruit crop
was done. Many stones were as large as
ben's eggs.
considerable damage was done tbe crops
in Missouri also.
A telegram from San Antonio, Tex., says
in Gillespie county many cattle were killed
by the hailstones, some of which were six
inches in circumference. Tbe great chunks
of ice went through roofs of houses and
ruined the prospect for fruit crops.
LAWN MOWERS.
A handsome line and cheap. For sale by
Jas. B. Holme kbai x
A Babe on the Engine.
ErFiNc.HAM. 111., April T. A girl baby, 2
weeks old, was rescued from a perilous ride
hut nigbton locomotive No. 1H, from Terre
Haute, Ind. The baby was found snugly
packed into a willow basket and was perch
ed on tbe forward end of the running board
of tbe locomotive, securely tied, and with il,
neatly folded up, were two dresses of fine
material, a nicely embroidered flannel skirt,
besides a bottle of paragoric.
A tramp, who was found on the engine,
says the basket was placed on the locomo
tive in Terre Haute by a fellow whom be
took in the dark to be an unfortunate like
himself. The tramp avers that he sub-e-quently
examined the basket, and, ascer
taining its contents, pulled otT bis coat and
covered it over. The little waif is well and
will be cared for.
If you want tbe best farm wagon on
wheels don't fail to get a Kramer or Stude-
baker from
Jas. B. HoLPERBACSf,
Somerset, Pa.
Stopped the Ceremony.
Philahelphia, April 6. There was a
queer turn to a wedding to-night in which
Absalom Thayer and Miss Eatelle Flagler
were principals. The minister bad reached
that soint when be turned to tbe bride elect
and said interrogatively, " You take this
man as your lawful husband ?" etc.
She answered : No, sir : I do not Y'ou
are the first man who has asked my opinion
on tbe matter. Mr. Thayer has been court
ing my mother for more than a year. I
thought it was herself be wanted, but it ap
pears that be only wanted her consent that
he might marry me, and she concluded to
compel me to wed him."
The minister then said: "This ends it
I have no power to bind anyone against bis
or her will." Tbe crowd broke up, cbeeri ng
for the spirited girl. Tbe parties to tbe con
tract are Hungarians who usually settle
such matters for their children without con
suiting the children's wishes.
LOOK HERE I
Western Farm for sale ; fine rich soil
large tracts of from 1,000 to 4,000 acres, suit
able for colonies ; in good location ; also
farms of any sis from 80 acres np, at from
$20 to $ per acre. Call on or write to
B. F. Use A Co ,
Rooms 1 and 2, Dixon, Illinois
Countryman Block.
Babyland, for April,
possesses an added charm in its colored
frontispiece, "Tbe First Bluebird," elegantly
none tn eight colors. A pretty poem goes
with this pretty picture. It is about Baby,
Mamma and tbe Bluebird, and Baby will be
sure to like both. Tbe reguUr frontispiece
is a pretty one also ; so are the story an A tbe
verse that come after, aud those which fol
low. The "Magic Cbest" and "A Clever
Farmer Boy" are winsome and dainty, as
everything that appears in Baby's own
magaaiue is sure to be. Price cents 1
year, 5 cents a copy. Specimen back nam
ber for a 2 cent Ham p. Alpha Publishing
Co., Boston.
Our Little Men and Women, for
April,
opens with an attractive frontispiece, the
"Child and Lamb." after tbe picture by tbe
celebrated artist Warwick Brookes. Its con
tents give a varied and brilliant array of
both artists and writers. A notable feature
of this number is Miss Sara Wiltse's
article on Frobel, followed by tbe Rain
Myth story, and the Frobel Hymn set to
music "A Dozen Good Times" and "Nurse
Powell's Giant" are as interesting as can
be; so are tbe shorter stories. "In the
Pood" is an apt poem, set off by a picture
equally so, and there are other poems and
pictures, and stories and pictures, as telling
in their way. This number likewise con
tains a first-rate portrait of Frobel, and
shows a picture of the house where he was
born. Price, $1.00 a year, 10 cents a
number. Specimen back number for a 2 cent
stamp. Alpha Publishing Co., Boston.
Yon will probably need a wrap, a hat, a
pair of kid gloves, and many other articUs
for every day and dress wear, and don't yon
know that positively the most salufactory
p'ace to boy them is at R. A. Snyder's,
Kxkwood, Pa., for cash or trade.
5ie ST. JACOI
pok T?. m
find au cze
Commonweal Trials.
THE ARMY LOCKED CP IN PITTSBURG.
RELEASED AGAIN AND ARE
. NOfV TRAMPING TOWARD
WASHINGTON.
Pate in tbe guise of hostile police overtook
Coxey's cohorts Wednesday, at Pittsburg.
Thirty of tbe warriors were sect to ihe
work house and the army was refused per
mission to parade through tbe streets. Sym
pathizers of the good roads movement pro
vided tbe soldiers with food.
Homestead, Pa., April 5 Three cheers
for the hospitable Populists of Pittsburg and
three groans for tbe interfering police were
given tbis morning by General Coxey'aarmy
before starting on the day's weary pilgrim
age. Since their arrival in the Smoky City
the Commonwealers had been cooped up in
the base-ball park and were practically pris
oners. Their parades were stopped, and the
public was prevented from looking at the
army in camp. The two-days rest freshened
np the men considerably, and they came
marching to this town with quickened steps
and contented stomachs.
The most surprising feature of to-day's
encampment was tbe large number of enlist
ments, 3.9 men crowding up to tbe impro
vised deek of Recruiting Sergeant Ball, and
were properly badged. Tbe recruits were in
the main Hungarians and Slavs, and dense
ly ignorant. Some of Coxey's supporters
fear that tbis element will make the army a
disorderly body. Ai it now stands, tbe en
tire force numbers about 500.
COXEY'S If ASCII OOE3 OX.
Bbowssville, Pa., April 8. No Sabbath
rest was enjoyed to-day by General Coxey's
pilgrims. Tbey tramped along muddy
roads from Monongabela City to tbis place,
with only a short halt along tbe way. The
severe discipline that followed the mutiny
for bread yesterday, when 1 85 men were ig
nobly discharged, made the army very sub
missive to-day. There was little grumbling,
although the hungry horde of 2 SO soldiers
did not stop for lunch until 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Then bread and boio'na. with
water, were distributed. From that time
until after S o'clock to i.igbttbe men main
taineii a steady pace, but they were very
tired on their arrival here. The Town Coun
cils of fcrownsville and Bridgtiort, just
adjoining, have secured two balls in which
to quarter the men. They have about -'
extra policemen on duty for the night.
fruit culture is more profitable to the
farmer now than his other crops. Brown
Bros. Co., the most extensive nursery bouse
in tbe I . b., have a vacancy in this sectiou.
nte them at Rochester, N. Y., for their
terms.
Typhoid Fever In the Milk.
Motm-LAiR, X. J., April 5. Tvphoid fever
bas become epidemic and an investigation
traced it to the dairy of George W. Uould.
and it bas been quarantined by the Board of
Health, pending a thorough investigation.
Two of Gould's sons had the diseae, and
bad sanitary arrangements are said to be
responsible for the spread. Harvey Taylor,
another dairyman, who secured milk from
Gould, is one of the latest victims of the
distase, and his dairy has also been quaran
tined.
Rockwood Normal School.
A Normal School will open at R jckwoud
April win, r or lull information n : on or I
address O. O. Saylok.
Rockwood, Ps.
The World's Fair Rebuilt for the
Pases of History.
The " Book of the Builders," one of the
most artistic aud magnificent publications
ever issued is now being olTjred by 77r Putt
busy Dityitrh to its readers. It is beyond
question tbe greatest otfir ever male by a
newspaper. See Vie I)Uiiteh for full infor
mation.
Prof. Little,
the eye specialist, of Cumberland, will be at
the Somerset House, April IS and If). Kves
examined for glasses. Consultation free.
News Items.
Gov. Brown of Maryland has vetoed
free text book bill.
A Chicago judge naturalized &"' for
eigners in 4 hours.
Pat Walsh, editor of the Augusta CTron.V.V,
bas been appointed a I'nited States Senator
from Georgia, vice Colquitt, deceased.
At the city electidn in Spring Hill, Ksn.,
women were elected to nil all of the
municipal oltices, including mayor, council-
men and police judge.
Unl Dalton, leader of tbe notorious gang
of outlaws, George Thorn, one of his men,
and a deputy marshal 1 were killed in a
conflict at the Pottawattamie reservation, in
Oklahoma on Sunday night.
l "id uiory s t:n birthday occurrej on
Wednesday. It was on April 4, ISIS, that
'resident Monroe approved a bill by which
it was determined that our national Hag
should in memory of the 1-1 original states,
ave 13 stripes, and as many stars as states
n the Union each Fourth of July.
Senator Cameron bas been a very sick
man for the past two weeks. He is better
now, and was able to sit up Friday for the
first time since his illness began, a fortnight
ago. Senator Cameron's ailment bas been a
complication of diseases superinduced by
"grip-" The senator's physician says he will
not be able to attend to his oflijial duties
for at least two weeks.
TREASURER'S SALE
Agreeable to the rmn-Uioni of an Ai t of At
remblj-or rVnnylvania. direi-tiua the mole ff
Kinux unvaleo lano ur uiw navo ihe r-'th
day of Martb, A. 1. 115, anl the several nipple
menu iberet . tbe Trea-turf r of Somt-rset eirimtr
hcrrlr trivet notice, thatanlesfl tbeSihnol,4'oiin
tr. Huililin? an.! Kual Taxea, due on th follow
in4; aa-eau-il landa. are paid brfore the day of
ale, tbe whale. or surb art of trai t or imrt-el of
ana a will pay the laze and rosta. wnl be aula
t the Court House, In Somerset borough, un
May, tell,!
for the arrearagea of tax .1 due and osu aecrued
thereon .
AI'REi
TOWNSHIP.
ADDISOS.
TAX.
Cramer Abram
Miller J
Ifi-Miilen R. 8. A J.
1
214
21
40U.
4
4J4-.
IM
S4
323
li
4D
T
44
2i "
10 27
1H 110
8am-?...
1 00
3U Oil
A bite Cbr.t..
Bl idle lame...
Hell William
Cuarry F
Hood Abel
3S 17
ii 17
7 19
3S 17
Kane..
Hood Jo T
3s i;
Hood Josh ia .... .
M-hrock Fred'ck Roberiain)
White John 44 '
38 17
20 4S
9 111
11 XI
w hile Georve
Sehiriek Fred k
While John
bite Oeorvs
White Abram.
Moore Jamca..M
Aleut Edward..
Baer fa I r
(iooyer)
3 10
13 S-i
I S7
K All
20 70
: oo
22 M
ALLEGHESY.
Anrarine rbllip
Cheek John
Colours L. C. A Phlkoa S
Same
Siiiill Joseih
CorTroih A. Ht Wilm.flh AS
WeTead fiaaiel a ft"41
Md all lieorice
Smith. Hanman A Vo
Soutb Peun K. iL Co Hrie
kiab E.
- MeViekerJesa
44 l.iienbenrerMeh'1
" Earhert Fred
'.4 Einein M. 1
44 Hilira. l.mh.T J.
44 garrec William
44 lrr J. W. A liaac
44 W. John Church-.
44 Shaffer Fred K...
10J
40
l!l
ii
ao
ro
211
2m
11 3-i
If 47
97
a 74
tut
30.1
M
1 3)
10 so
1 14
10 40
K 13
4
1 to
12 0J I
19 .V)
4" '
11 09
3 )
it
C 46
lb ;
is
45 50 1
UNSEATEDLANDS
Mil lwgAirrCj
World iDotua tbe CURB is STJUa.
lie
'."u
s
Uii
ITS
li.79
1 vUi
14 Hfonina orjr I
Ki-t utffi 1 -Jf
M'.i.er VAr-olerP 3
Cxtine A J hlr
as Miller 13 00
" Ocllue bens 4
Uanibiotrh Jc 12
" C oner .-iiiMHi. '
Kf I ton dimrv M i
H'i-hir H F heir 1J i
lillrnraa A. H- 7 .'O
- -l!l.-,,ie J,,ba B. ft
Ol-a-neri.o W 75
1.1S
10 11
Tsarvrr Joci-h -J )
WevanJU TruC .(
Toi.iK.-r Jutm M -loo
BLACK.
K
u
is."..
Ltifj.
3
17
ACKE.S.
I'-'l
411
STt
W.i
)
IS
41.'
Ml
.so
107
-
LOT.
1
ACRE?.
:
4-l
lilt
T'.
It
1
'J
Walfer C-phart
S. hif Jnhu... ...
M-yt-ni r"elrr... i
Kpnahh-y Peter
liuegliley A liar
75
JO
10
76
Johnson William. .
Baker Henry .
f'riee Isaac ....
Hoover John .
liun k!er t,eorr.j.
2 40
4 W
10 24
1. 1)1
jeniiiair- Jo.in..
4.1 2i
wl!o Tb.imas .
Ken'ietv Kobcrt..
K,J.lj J.,hn D
t'ullfn John an
IxnidtKir-imci N!hm .
Itran Wliliaiu
Sane ,
Ktwwar.l 'ha-.iijCt-y. f
Wolfe-i'foerjrer Ltvl
Heiiman C. I. (mlDerali
t-uyder peter j.
B. Il O. E. R. Co
W aller Jacob M s Eatate
ko-l lT John D ,
Marktei Son
Mara fell. P. A Son
Markie 4i 8m
ht rklev A PtnUm
Koon!2 Jc Hay .
tSechler Phin , ,,
It 40
' 4
4:! 20
b 40
3V )
3.1 2li
5 40
t l
30 h
21I 1X1
40 to
3 50
t. 14
M '20
r.i 20
in ")
44 ID
12
41 40
1 fO
BROTHEUS VALLEY.
1'aiton aarah
Hit-in Aliraui
Hay Hiram P
i 'oantrym tn Jacvb tmiueralj
Hay Ben), liei.-s
orarl Rto "
Houre Elullrh "
Hver Satnoi!l
Krlll !amt-l
Puartauyh Joiah...
COXFLVEXCE B0R0CGH.
ir
217
210
Us
k:
lo
2M
l.U
14
9 nt
It 72
12
6 1-6
4 14
S 10
11 -10
5 9
y 0u
LOT3.
1
1
I
FulU-rtoa T. W
t'-allahau Thomas
Sulilvau Heirs
1 70
1 110
3 :'
1 1 !
1
bharp Davitl..
ValbreeLt Fred
S.rl-r M
J-rlili M.J
Willie J..hii.. .
CA SSELXAX BOROUGH.
6.1
M
3 U0
1)TA
4
3
1
fnan F,lr.l
Hay Michael
Hull man
C'ulcmau Doran
COS EM AUG II.
Rally John K
1 21
26
2 49
ELK LICK.
400
4'
41:
4 n
4l'i
s'2-:
122s
4.S
4)
nt
IV,
LOTA
3
Rail Joner-b ...
Moore James
13 to
1". !)
.S.t
Meyers Mariiu .
W t t-isaii hrl!ner...
4'tjarry Mary w
t'harry Jane.... .
t'harry .larry K
Moore Hiram 1 1
WoltRiwuenrer H. & I
wnlfersherarr P. dt I .
Moore John ,. ,,
lo-phart Simon ...
Minkey McKcagd: M Bn.le.
Clark Morris
FA UllIOFE.
:l sis
:ti 17
ii 1
11 21
4 '
5 20
6!t
S IS
4W-j A nieTh mas ... 40 M
Fa'tdU-r John V7
4'i Koii-y Jaine , ,vi 7-
22ii Teinpe-t kactiael n y,
2 O well Si Sheriilaii is tio
') livldro KlialH-lh IS fi)
24 Kohier Imnlel s.i
25 l-turu Adain.. 1 20
GREESVILLE.
Foley I). J '
l'ill, W aiaou 4 Co
1
411
12 is
22 O)
JEFFERSOS.
Ailanui Hartiara J-
Hnnk-ttou H'-iijamm....
Kilck l.u.l v 1,-
Cnllirai'h Mary
di '.-n Junie ,,,,
ku-b fien-nmin lt
Uueer V. iilUm .'
iueer Alva's fcjt'.e ..
3.V.1
!
Ik)
) .
4'
o'.'"
XI
11
LOT.
I
in 81
23 51
."Si
21 40
21 40
11 57
14
Patterson Cl.arUi
5 13
ACRK.
21,61 South Fenu lull n,d C -Kiiumel
Jno
4.43 ' Shanlii liavl.l L
S7S Horkey lMac&
(ardllerlvro A
I ' H'-werSamurL.
4 h - Hetzer lhtnlt-1..
3 70 " Barn It John....
61.7 Miller John I....
"71 " (ixrduer larid
.25 " OIDi-e
It 70
7 wi
1
3 t
?l 40
1
JESSER.
Meese John
Moore Jntm-s
Sheerer l.lldlck.
Young Mnry J..
I oil Jallies. ...
101
4i
30 m
30 l
W h)
1,1 (10
30 U0
LARIMER
21 Bowman John .. 21 M
1- Miller Jacob heirs 41 tf
LoT.
1 Shan. Michael 21
ACKEi
.7. Witt W"olfeabenrer. 5 25
f Meyera l'eier heira s j)
M2 Pnelirle Andrew heirs. 4 4
1 Hentel Kiia ,, 3i
L1SC0LS.
Berker Joeinh L.
Soma lVnn lUil Foui CO.
A'lams Kli P
B.-11 Isaiah
" Mut Ju.li
" Shan lis Jerrv..
t-aylor I rian .
" l.eiwl George...
Saylir Margaret
A hrou n J
" keaa J Beaj..
" .aliter Mary
5S 47
2y 70
Is i
17 ;
f. w
2.
2 !i
4.IW
991
K.12
1H
H M)
S 40
4 K7
31 ttl
1 M
Jltph r-
LOWER Tl RKEYF00T.
Wallace W. T
4l
212
4i
4'l
7'i
7
; fil
44
Koil.lyJohn I .
Rol'ty Kraiik Hotitzeell
Hink. Berkouti A KjV.ill..
Fame ' Jovl,-,
Name (Fainter)
Same 'Forward A Hugo)
KwinirJohn K......
bnnell-oaile A l'r-ina t'oaL
17 40
1 )
11 20
S fi6
S 19
41 SO
lM.l
Coke Iron Co., (mlneral).
Beacny A. A Kro
Henael D. C.,et al
lluiriis et al
Sink. Berkcaju A Rnrieslll
Mcuatehey A bherer
MEYERSDALE B0R0VGII.
107 fW
4?fi
2)
.Ml
170
2U6
24 1
11 SO
29 75
4 '
11 '.'5
LOTS.
2'i
Bfnforrl John ,,
fa-ter Saniwl .
Knir!e John ..
Hay Mirhael
Fnl Tbonian
f'nknonn No. :it-S
l oknown No. :HS ...
Brown A. A No. 16 .
liralllerA Boyer
. Brallier (ieonce Broadway..
Hams ! Hftadway I
Same ( Rroalwar't ,
.-a me i BnJay).
imcrici Aaron!
30 31
4 20
7 "O
2 11
1'. 20
t 4
3 4
2 V,
8 30
2 30
2 .V
2 M
2 ;s
1 37
M IDDLECR EEK.
ACRE1.
S4'
Whipkey A Barron..
10 m
Whipkey Jem A jeiae..
Mi-tanm-y Jobn ..
3 Sit
44
MIL FOR IK
IIiiK-eeker f amael
X0R TUA MPT0S.
Brown Saan
Finnamore Mrab
Wmymau Mry
Warman Ann
Bowman tract.. ,
Way Jamet
Fnnleka A !mlih.
Burner Nelnon
Oornier J4ra. l'eter.
OGIJL
5 97
9 2
13 VI
1JI
1
144
1.'.7
1 ;
1 54
2 70
111) UO
HI
3 M
Ii7
2 50
il
4 i
I (avis John
Koik i.w-n
l.y U- Juiin
f.rllliih K.lward..
rolk Caleb Jr
Folk Caleb
37 ?9
37 H
4-Sh
4 11
4i
4U
4:
17 !4
37 79
37 94
37 M
l.yie Jamea..
37 S4
7 79
4i 311
Am 40
411
FrieeJobn
210
rihallrrosa A tillver
West Mathlaa
May James
Bartram Tbomaa
.l
275
a
4 .
79 fu
Clark iStepben
Si II
41 Oi
17 10
lnskeep ti.h , , , ,
W a. u-head Jam- .
K.r John i mineral.
PA 1ST.
S-e Philip R, (mineral)
leh man Hmry ' ,
F.ler iteotve 44
WtiUe sauioel 44 .
QUEMA110.MSG.
Turnpike Company
Lohr H. H.. (mlae'rai)
Pielnhaoirh Georwe " ...
Barn hard Jacjb. Adam and
kacbaj, i mineral
LOCK WOOD BOROCGIL
3i
21 fa)
li!i
7 22
6
29
42
2 65
LOT.
1
4 30
IN
12 42
no
21U
2u 70
IjOTA
1
H-nfbrd r...
En Frank ..
Feia'ien J-ephlne, No. S
Pame No 41. -
Fe lienW A . .
PtillllJwH JarvO
4 62
5
2 :H
2 91
7a
1 22
1
1
I
1
1
SUA VE.
ACRES.
Anderson aamix-l
anptH-11 Mary . ..
bealord ;ere ..
(ampbt It Marv Jr
"ileSI Marvarel
YVilberall Sanmel
Zimmorrian John..
Waller Jx-ob '! .
Hite-htw Kx-lnel ,
!jhr Fraailm Y
42 46
15
w
42
3i".'
22
4U1
Il
2L-7
k.2
4
ISa
170
lo5
sv
111
!7
15
lit
r.i
270
275
40
4 !H
; 42
'.V
JO SO
: 57
14 5
Ki!-hew tieorsa ,
Fell William .
Keppl M
lnr Pern. vi'rat
Crv !e Ja-1
Uh-ln "
Haha ("jiharli
vier Jonathan " .
lohr TtkomaK J
Stiarfer H tram "
Wiaf-r Aaron D "
Shailer Ellaa
brabaker t. A
ManeM Ananias
Cable larnes M '
Herkeyhile Cyna ' .
Speehi Frauk
Berkeyiuie Adam "
Brutk-.-r EiLtabeth
SOMERSET.
23 40
i 4)
9 51
9 10
It 2
5
If 11
12 S'
M 4.
It 31
21 1
1 12
LOTS.
1
1
1
FoIeT Jll1
Whitfiird E. K ...
Love OBKe U
11 15
4 U
ACHES.
tlambert John 1 S
siuaioiier Juhn fminera.)
it)
LM
11.54
3 y
2.90
.72
1-fiH
6.2
.24
.12
4 47
3 42
51
.M
6.-1
.21-'
4 OK
121
4.J
72.44
2
11.12
7.S
A7
til
4 lo
5.1
lo SH
4.21
22 64
4 46
3 W
W..
..".
4. I
12.21
Yuunir faeob - 1
Soutn feua Kail Kua-i Co -
Milk-r IVter 3 14 l
14 TVmn J 1 he' 5 i
" Tren! Samuel IK mi
iMOt AuiruHa-.. 12
" H.ybUilit.im. 40
Cohauah re ... 1 -O
SayUjr I'nah U XI .!
Ash Anlh.jti . It '.ii
l
Koa Hennr t 40
- Wa.ker l:u 1 u wi ..)
Foa -amuel I 21
11-ter J A .Mary il
Fik Jerrv J ... 5 41
" Kimmel Daniel lui wl
Irei-iel tieone. 14 uo
44 Uowroao JUAt.A
saylur Manrxrel 22 40
" KikeJa'ubM.... Ian vi
" Co. of Somerset
l'Kr Farm )
Stahltyris A. 1(7 20
- Sehnx-k J HA- s. -jt.7 10
l.aauer J AM. i:
" Hlouuh al 70 i
Hunter Alea. 22 4
fxohn Harn(U. 5' l0
" Will William ... M l
Wevan.l Men L.
44 Bovta Henry . 5 ui
Keller llani-l. 70 cl
44 .-h.JrS. V 11 20
" IJehtyiien. C I'jrt a
44 Trent I iiaj 14 Oo
44 .s-hpx-k Jii )C. 1 on
Stahl Wm H '. I")
44 Coleman l enry 22 4o
44 Welser Win fr ... In
44 Marshall Ja.4 il M to
STOSYCREEK.
44i) Cook Jarm .. . f, 15
S'l Whiatler Lewis 20 -7
LOT.S.
1 Ixntbr Wll'.iam
1 Small William 2 19
ACRE
lj 'Al South Penn Rail Koa-I l o
Iip.ln Jonu A... I" ml
7 32 44 Welu.eJoih D ii
2:1 22 " Kimmel Jont ;t, i)
7 44 nv.icr Jn S ... lol i
4 44 Knniiiel J. L.. sl "
5.4- " V fer .Mw.... 70
! 40 44 Kimmel J..i.iti 4rt no
:t.w 44 Waia. r Wm II. II M
7 ! 44 S hnx k i)avi.l if)
44 kiiumel JaeohG IJ Ji
:i.l7 44 I.o-ae Caruiine. 1 I'.l
U2I 44 Kinaler lei ... I t'. (
7 1 44 Si-viler Juo U. il uu
:!.I 44 Stull Henry lo im
6.T7 44 KnepperJar M. w 'ju
ij 44 Kiamui Niehoi't
.Il l.arinit :is 7
l ""i 44 heil tt re .... 7 ')
:l 44 44 HojerJr.oeJl U! (71
H " Boyer l.eo , 2 50
SCMMIT.
Fhort J i'in .
K"l ly In .. O nil V. V.
A Wolf l. J, (mineral.
KMy Ja-. l. i c.. Mea
ty! n:in-rl
frorwrJ l-a 4- ...
Hohlitell J. J 14
Livens'ool Ai t'lilen 44 ...
Irnaaey Joel 44 ..
Keyton..' Coal Company 41 ...
Bea'-hy, Keim i Uvc'iii.1
(Krecizer' m n- ral
Wallaee W. T. 'H.mieri 44 ...
Walker Jamh P. Kia,e 44 ...
Miller Sum I J. Zinn A .M. s-
esi Diini-ral
Owen- Henry V.... .
Prlitssl!aa !!
. sorru iMPTnx.
Con.p S imnel ...
Moii a w ut
Kotidy A r'ntbt'Ti i-auaii:ij.
Nitne i Troutraam .!
tiaumer John helrai .
muh iN-Iomiin
'oaahetitur l-.ii .
Kmerii k Je-u
Humruel Lefevre A Co Bl'.t-
n ri
Hummel U lev re A lu. il'e-
tenhrink)
HoilJy A Briuliaiu miiiernl'.
(aulie .l, i Qonias A In l
4'ooki imtfiisra,!
Hilnham A Hea-.t i".it;.
Snie 1 11 nick !e ) '.
Wal.aee M. T. iK Pak.Tl
Same-1 Picifer J. 0 i
Wnyand heir i Marti t.eo,4...
fi( : Maiii Hi. ".
Sunie i Mnrt Isaiaht
Suie i Mnrl i.o..rire J' ,4.
ame omith SoloiiHini 44...
Wallace W. T Sny.ler A.i4-. .
Sa ne i imder Jactt! '4...
Burlalo . V.iCo .iHartman'
tuiioeraij
Same Rmeilrk W.) 44
fm (Kn-n k J. L.) ' .
Suit iHaker B I 44
Same Emer.i-k Val) 44 ...
Sa.'ue ' Kmeru-k N,; 44
Same t merle k J. J.) 44
Same lEnienek 8ili 44
Same ( Taot-er M. D 41 ...
Hay M. A 1). helm Kennel J.
1-1 luUuerai)
Same 'Shoemaker B.)
Same (Kocn-Jaeob) 44
Same (Burket T.I ...
Kinanl ylv4er (Kennel
Iet! mineral
reehl S. A sharter Gi-1-eon'
helri niiineral)
LITER TVRKEYFOOT.
4."
21
l.
200
111
47
40
Si-j
4;
!".
70
4'0
7 21
9 10
It '.
7 ."
h 10
22 i;
21 1 (
in if
Ho il
7 4S
4 14
LOTS.
i
110
;
so
c
VI
1
SO
1;J
W
S
Ixl
12".
xf
11
i;
56
If)
1;4)
47
144
7."
i7
1
lto
lM)
24
;i3
lirt
100
il
:i
1 14
1 !
2
4 t
1 27
4 IM
1 l'
It
12 r
4 St
4 10
1
4 f)
3 :.V
7V
2 'J-
I r.
l i..
lo
2 07
6 3-1
i 4.1
4 X2
4 M
8 2ti
10 i
1 07
42
i 12
4 0
4 -17
4 II
:l
20-i
1(0
11
w
Barney John
Asbtou Humphrey....
Hollirook lienry...
Shulu Jormj
Vonslit John
10 W
1 29
4 vi
IV .VI
1 .J
2110
Holt'wik Heury .
134
1SI
IV.
l:7
roiinelisviu A I'runa '. A
I. Co i Yotinkiti Irvin.tniin'lj
Same i Younkio lieiiiah 44,
hanw (KtiiDfla alrxi
Same iBiiunt.arx NeL--on".
tiame (Philiippi II.)
ain i Blnbauffh Maryi 4,.
Same (May Ka; 4...
Same ( KlrisiiTuut; Mary I 4...
frame (nn.tmi:sj.i.hi
fame iHitK-tuunn la Ln h;-.
lieiiK-ll l.y.. (i ramrr B) M.
f-ame i Krvr John H.) 4-
fanj Vouabt II. H ) 4...
Same 'Hnmel-iir)rb Juna' 4.
ae i fit-InfiaiiKh riavid'"...
Sam 'BriMijctaer Krel
Bame'fVfhler Jobai)
Same l-honpA HeituHi-wi44...
Same t'YuUjr K. Ii.) i4.
Same (Meyers Jonas) ...
tarn fi 'onover J C)
Same (Co'iover J. C.) 41 ...
VRSISX BOROUGH.
6 05
S 71
a 'i9
3 wl
2
:i.s
1 il
117
S 41
M
M
24
2 21
1 in
70
70
l:w
l.W
M
S !-l
7 00
42 (!
11 !l
240
lis
7 if,
4:
21 41
215
111
9 41
7
4
its
0 41
LOTS.
1
Tobb A FrtymTer..
Moriran, Y.Hjni Co ...
Ri ly Ji.lin u
Same
1 20
2 no
14 411
9 i'l
S-hell H.-nry
Nl
1 60
6t neer Adams A Co
WELLERSHURG BOROUGH.
I illry Joi-jih s keirs
Sale to (oramenee at lOo rloi-k A. kf.
E. E. PUGH,
Treasurer of Somerset County, Peon' a.
Tllisnts j Otru t'
eomeisel, Apiil 4, lfel
lands lTertL-el belon- lh
cuaigi . cenia Kira iveit. sing and fees.
Jacob D. Swank,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Next door went of Lutheran Church
Somerset, Pa.
T . .
a am now preparea to sup
ply tbe public with clocks, watches
and jewelry of all descriptions, as
cheap as the cheapest.
BEPAIIUNTO A. SPECIALTY
All work guaranteed. Look at
my stock before making your pmr-
chases.
GOOD LIQUORS !
and Cheap Liters
Bj calling at the OM Ealir" liooor Sfre.
U. 509 Xain St, mad 10G Cliatoa St,
Johnstown, Pa.,
aii una oi me cnottet Uo,oora In market ran
be bad. To my old customer thia ia a mril !
known fact, and to all.othen eooriacinc nroof
wui be siren. lon t forset that 1 keep oo band
tbm createat variety of Liquors, the ckoicaat 1
bnuda and at the kiweat pricea.
P. S. FISHER.
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF
40
12
27
WE HANDLE THE BEST
5S
42
'l
--P. A. SCHELL,-
Main
Cross Street, .....
I AND HE GIVES : I
The Store ia Accessible to all Highways, Byways
Mylcs are bright and merry ad you please. More pnntv Far
id all we have space to ive you. You mut see them. You'll un
Main Croaa Street,
Great Inducements'
a . ui.
Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Cum!:
Lidies' Coats, fcc. Xow is the time to kv
save money and ret somethinir
CLINTON STREET.
The Beat Slrae for
the Lriul Money.
iciJ1
i
TH5 IS THE
DEALERS who push the sale of Y. L. Douglas Shoes r:nn custoccl
which helps to increase the sales on their full line of poods. TVy 4
afTortJ t sell at m lean Drotlf. and we Iwl I... von m au... k k.. . !.. .it
w. www wiivnum miiiw vautwjEue tree upon aitulititl iolu
THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES,
For the Year Ending December 31, ISO,
ASSETS
Increase inAssests
INCOME
Increase in Income
SURPLUS
Increase in Surplus
ASSURANCE IN FORCE..-.
Increase in Assurance ....
For all information roiniimr tlio
EDWARD A. WOODS. JVJA1UGEB
F. E
VAXPER5L00T, Gen. Agent,
15.
$15.
$15.
Fifteen Dollars has a power to
draw, if correctly invested, which
beats a lottery. For Fifteen Dol
lars, you can draw a nice Chamber
Suite no blank tickets. Every
Fifteen Dollars deposited gets one
Suite SURE. It's like getting dol
lar for dollar.
l ou have seen or heard of our
$16 Suite. What you saw or heard
of in that Suite you can find in this
ana more, you save a dollar too,
which is an item to most of us.
One thing sure, if you buy one of
these $15 Suites yoa get a reliable
article from a reliable firm. The
Suite will "stand by" yoa and we
stand by " the Suite.
HENDERSON
FURNITURE CO.,
J0HNST0WN. PA.
V" h uS tT0 ad SEEDh
TOES. UHKKAL LAkY orlilj
aell a
b o i e e
PnTi-
Llrtl.KAL nlLikV wnmui..
81' N pai.l
IHM1TI..VJ
"eeaiy. rermaiwst ait. 1
pavmir
tn.tnre aenu
rrm Kvt.i.i i v it tllh
If diri Write ar rmr f,
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
SUGAR MAKERS SUPPyri j
Syrup Cans Sap Bucket J
Spouts, Gathering
.Sugar Pans, Ktc, at rock vl
torn prices for cash. j
Maple Evaporator ontfcevi
ket at less than half the r7) j
asked for some others. j j
"pay you to get our prices J
j o-
RAIN : OR : SHINnj
THE FURNITURE STORE OF C. H. COFFROTH IS CPFur,
PROMPTLY EVERY MORNING, 3
BARGAINS EVERY DAY.
- - - ADMISSION
ml
: : : : Sidewalks. : : : :
ra;;u.-
jou thonglit wc had.
:-A HINT HERE AND THERE:
C. H. COFFROTH,
Goods reduced in price in even- i;J
good.
JAMES QUINNr:
JOHN3IJWN P
L. DOUGUi
i 4
IT mini
u x&tzM wilt
iv-" ft '
Nn:e:ikl-.Boltom Watemroof. Best Shoeirlin i,
AiKacg biMJ kx niJiit
S2.50, and S2 Shoee,
Cnequailrd mt the pnit
Boys 62 & St. 75 School 3H
uj oi-m r cr tec.
LADIES'
$3.
tteat Ltonaola. M vlik. Ort-i
A ll'lngauU--rirw,i
In the world. Ail ni
Jnaial upon hai l
XMlUKliu 6oe. a.a
BU rt.T fttikiuprt
bottom. KriMk a
J. D. MILLER tfc SON, R . kwoup, Pi
...$ 169,056,39l:
$ 15.996.334.89
...$ 42,022,603.:-
$ 1,736,336.06
...$ 32,366,750,2:
... $ 1,176,934.74
...$ 932,532,577,::
...S 81.570.332 00
the popular new installment policy, apply to
516 MARKET ST., PITTSBURGH. PA.
t,f4
onfr-1.'
STENGER'S
Spring
Announcemei
We take plfwur In anii-nm- i-1 ot.V U
JtiDi4wa and v:cinit " -i: wc n1
opeiMfU on one if tu- I-trKt
DRESS G08
L w
F.Ter Shown iu Johwiiiwn. !:i -..-.
W a-h i, oo-i".
Havina uken a.Ivantt of v.--a! !'''
ialei of liry ikj1 on -Kir r- -n tr:f t
rn Markt-ta. e eao c'rr y m I'a'f-4
"eer bVrlore .K-a l o: .11 1 In- til.'-
One lot Prinr.1 l,,.11 .1L- -. --.'r wT
We bought tiiem and o.-ft-r :ii '.u "u"
lh-T tat for lor.
One lot real China Print-- !
only, in polka Imt uti I'aiia ! it !-.-? "
el lii, i to -J inebe wi.le. n-t i
g in the ie a -.
1: :e 1 1 1 pie-evt haiieaMe s ;-:i:i.
In tliia a,e at '15i
None of aliove tr'toil? ran v-- !''
In ad'lition to ariove Uti i c
regular line of Prini-I -
--t 1
.:i.-aieJ.
colon in 4'hina. liniia. ,-ur
FaiM-y Triruiuinir "M:kt.
Aixi. a laive liueof Color
anj hrii.-ate aiia lo iiiat.-i '.
Eicliiaiv Patterrn In D--ahoniiiir
over one ii'iii'lr-.! -I
ezriuvive deairn an-i iv .r-.
one of our sfie -lal twrna,a'i
your neiirhhor to have one ;m
of Colort'i a l Hiai-a i a..hin.
raiiKiui in pru-e from up :
P..-UK..- '-
,., Bt '
.;...l.-' !
.,,1 H-i
John Stkxgek.
jOHftSTOA" r
mo. aar, main t ,
S. BELL & CO.
431
WoodSti
A) PITTSBURGH
2 r
PHOTOGRAPHIC .
SUPPLIES, JKciVi cb
ea 4."414
and the (mti KODAK
Write for caialofjiir ;YK-i-