Theomersetjtold EDWARD 8CTLL, Editor -nd Proprietor. A r .April IS WEl'XESDAT- 'TV as a long nJ fierce war between "Cut EU'sd" and the"Kebel Er:JersT" l.nt Hie C'r i on;top. The uionrer'',n,'h is crowded witli reint-tit iKemocraU, and conversions will be plentiful by next November's an nual meeting. While the lamp holds oat to burm The vilest tinner mar return." Goveiisob Tillman, of South Carolina, gays : " I despise Cleveland and Lis Mug wumps; he U no better than tbe rankest Ke publican ; be he destroyed the Dem ocratic party." Ti6 eweet to eee brethren dwell togeth er in Unity. The President's thick-and thin defend ers insist that Senator Hill's tariff ppeeoh bis nvt altered the situation in the least. Why in thunder then are they frantical ly civortin,; aroond, shaking their fists, making og'y mouths, and belching forth denunciations of the Xew York Sena tor? People that are not hurt don't us ually make such angry demonstrations. Os Tueslay of hut week New Jersey followed the example set by little Hhody and came tumbling into the Republican racks. The sweep was a clean one, leaving scarce! a vestige of the Demo cratic party that has for years controlled that :-ta'.e. The manufacturing indus tries of New Jersey are of great value and her wajre earners have kicked the teeth out of the free trade monster that boied to make them its prey. " 1 o'r shoot the professor 1" cried the ltaler of a broken down orchestra, " be is doing the best be can." Sj w ith the Democrats in Cinsres? ; they don't know how to legislate for the benefit of the country, but they ae doing the best they can. It is not their fault that the Repub licans will not let a minority make laws, but having at last learnei how to count a Uoram, better things may be hoped for. Professor Crisp is d in; the best he can. i; e Democratic compeers, ho for the last couple of years have so savagely de coiinid Speaker Ueed's rule to count a iiinram, take their medicine with bad jrrace and many wry faces. It would make a brass monkey laugh to read some of their fierce denunciation and threats of retaliation on Republican members when Speaker Crisp is coiiii-elied to as c -itain if a'vjuorum is present by the or dinary, everyday, businfss-way of count ing tbe members williiu tiie cnamoer. Some of thein attempt to relieve their anguished bosoms by the declaration that the Supreme Court has decided that laethod of ascertaining the presence of a HUjrutn to be c institutional, a if they have cot over and over agiin asserted that the Court ha 1 not so decided. Bet tor take theaiviceof your mthers when as boys you had to swallow unpaUtaVie 1 ses: "Shut your eyes, open your iioulha, and take your medicine like lit tle men. It will do you good." Cin any man of ordinary discrimina tion fail to see that there is a political revolution afoot? What means this dai ly in.-reasing revolt against the party in power if a revolution is not actively tak ing phtoe in the public mind ? From ev ery part of the North and West the elec tions tell the siaie story. State after State is shaking off its thrallJom to the incompetent and reckless party now in power and all the sins point to a solid North and West aiinsl the solid South in the coaiirg November elections. Ka cours'in? as were the results of last year's fall elections, the steady trend ever since has been towards republican resto ration. The tremendous majority given by Pennsylvania at the February election apparency has set the step, and Rhode Island, New Jersey, and every State that Las since voted Live fallen into line w ith a largely increase 1 Republican vote and with vi.-tory inscribed npon their ban ners. It is a revolution beyond ail doubt and alrea !y snciwss is assured. "5Tiii:i;e is nothing so amusing now a 5ys as the cavortings of the Democratic j urnals over the speech of Senator Hill, of New York, denouncing the infamous income tar proposed to be enacted in the revenue UriiT bill now before the Senate, and incidentally hitting the entire bill under the belt. With one accord they denounce the Senator m a traitor to his party, and ascribe all kinds of motives for his action, particularly that of per sonal hostility to the President. Oaly the fact that the great State of New York is at Lis back ia this matter prevents th.-m from demanding his immediate nicitlxion. We are by no manner of means an admirer of the New oik Sen ator's political methods, but that docs not prevent us from commending the gist of bis speech and enjoying the flur ry iij bitter and unanswerable arraign ment of the s.ftional demagogism of hia party associates has produced. In this in stance Senator Hill has arisen above the chicanery and demagogy of the party leaders and proven bis claim to higher statesmanship. His bold deliverance w ii! go fir to emancipat f others fr.in the thrall tf the party lash, and hence the heathen doth rase. The Somerset Amutu has changed proprietors. List week A. H. Coffrotn, Jr., who has controlled its political voice and its business affairs for the past eight een years, disposed of the entire estab lishment to Messrs. R. M. and I. R. Lin ton, ho have assumed coiitroL In our many years of business intercourse with Mr. ColTroth be Las won upon as by the liability cf Lis character and his up right and honest methods, and it is with nofeigued regret we see him withdraw f oin tbe position he has si long and so c editably occupied. The Herald extends to his successors the hand of fraternal courtesy and hopes the same cordial persinil and business relations may be continued that existed with their predecessor. We differ wide ly, very widely, with the political views held by the party of whose principles the Im-trnii is an exponent, but there is n j ifason why those differences should iiot m hen occasion arises; be discussed in a gentlemanly and proper way. Tbe days of personal and vituperative jour nalism have passed away, and it is only occasionally now that aome political jay Law ker violates the rules of personal and editorial courtesy. For the. past eighteen months the now senior editor of the Dthtvmil hasastosted Mr.Ccffrotb in Li labors. We have had a Uete of his mett'e, and welcome him as not alto gether a stranger to the editorial frater nity of Somerset county. Weij, well: The liott in Con gress have at last been driven by stern necessity to adopt the mrx-h-maligned, so called rule of -Czar Reed" and count a quorum when one is visibly present. The world do move! The Bourbons Lave at last learned something. By decree of caucus Mr. Speaker Crisp and his fellows on tbe committee hae been instructed to bring in a new rule whereby the pret ence of a quorum can be ascertained and counted. When Mr. Reed was Speaker of tie Fifty-first Congress be was con fronted by a Democratic minority (that would sit in their seats and refuse to vote when a quorum was required, thus ob structing all business to count all those that were present in the House, whether voting or not, and thus ascertain that a quorum was present. This action of Speaker lteed was then, and has ever since been savagely denonn.-ed by the Ien)Ocrats, although the Supreme Court Las decided that it was entirely con stitutional. The absurdity of a member sitting in his chair and being recognized and voting one minute, and then the next minute, without moving, declining to vote and insisting that be could not be recognized and be counted as present, was so manifestly absurd that the whole world, always excepting the Bourbon Democrats, laughed it to scorn. Rather than to agree, however, to adopt the common sense rule of counting all those visibly present, the Itemocratic leaders persisted in their folly but wet finally driven to the wall by Mr. Iieed and oth er Republicans insisting that they must produce the quorum from their own par ty, out of the nearly one hundred ma jority they have in the House, and by adoptingtheir tacti.-s, refusing to vote, and demanding a quorum on all ques tions, finally drove them into adopting a rule to count all members present in the Houe. Opposition to the rule was fierce and protracted, and every imaginable device was suggested to avoid the humil iating necessity of adopting " it," but fi nally, in an unusual sprsm of common sense, the caucus ordered the bringing in of the rule, and thus .have the " Reed rules " been vindicated. David Dudley Field Cone, New Voir, April It. David Dudley Field died suddenly at 3 : ' this ciorn.ng from pneumonia. Va last Weduesday, in tbe steamship Co lumbia, Mr. Field returned from Europe, where he had been eince last November. He appeared to be enj iyias PJ health. Dr. Henry M. Field drove down to tbe steamship company's dock in the storm of Wednesday niorcing to welcome the voy-a-er b:uk from Italy, but hia brother had s'.ipj'ed away in a cab half an hour before, after peronI'.y supervising ihe examination of his rv'-'so hy a ra-toms inspector. Mr. Field was years ol 1 on February lSth last. His death occurred at his residence, Gramercy park. The great jurist was a brotVr of the cele brated Cyrus Field, who laid the first ocean cable, and was born in 11-J.i.un, Connecti cut, in l""-". He was educafed at Williams College, and was admitted to the bar in ls.'S and commenced the practice of law in New York. He gained distinction by his writ inrs on law reform and was apointed a commissioner on p c:ic3and pleadings by the New York legislature in lslT. He was apiioinled iu ls7 president of a commission todigest a political code, a penal code and a civil code. David Dudley Field's estate is valued at between lot','.) and $1,' .'. The prop erty ia nneneumbered. Mr. Henry M. Field, hia brother, said to-diy that the balk of his estate will be held in trust for the grand-children until they become of age. Wreck on the B. & O. Co!cmllsvii.i.b, April F! The midnight express on the Baltimore V Ohio was wreck ed three miles below this piaee at 11 o'.lo k last niftht. One day coach and the ba.-ae car and eleven freight cars were demolished. All the passengers were badiy shaken up and some seriously hurt, but no one wa kiiled. W. T. Manning, chief engineer, and James l'mery, supervisor of trains and engine, were on the train when the acc ident occur red. The express left at !):: hv-st night, in chargeof Conductor John Ward, and K.ici neer K. Collins was at the throttle. Extra rastbound freight was running ahead of the express, and Lad orders to back in on the Tyrone cross-over. For some reason the switch was left open and the rear end of the freight nn down the lower cross-over and out again onto the eastbound track. The express came dashing along, and be fore the signal was given it was within a few rods of the freight. F.iTorts to check the train, which was running 1 miles an to.ir, were useless, and a moment later the cars w re pile! np in a heap on the tratk. The wrecking and gravel trains Irom this pisce went down with a large force of men. After six hours' labor the track was cleared, and the passengers were taken east on coaches from this place. The express left Conne Isviile at '..i this morning. Engineer Collins was alwayscon sidered the luckiest man on the road. This is bis first wreck in lo years' service. The Complexion of a Chinese Is not yellower than that of an unfortunate individual whose liver complaint has as snmed the chronic form. The eyeba'ls of the sufferer assume a saffron hue, there is dull pain in the region of theorgm affected, the tongue iscoa'ed, breath soar, sick head aches usually but not always oirar, and there is sometimes dizziness on ari-ine from asitting posture. Constipation and dyspep sia arealso attendants of this very common ailment, always in iu aggravated form, lia ble to breed abscesses of the liver, w hich are very dangerous. Hostetter's Stomach Hit ters wholly eradicates it, as well as the trou bles complicated with it and which it origi nates. In chills and fever, a complaint which always yields to the Bit'ers, the liver is seriously involved. This fine a'lerative tonic removes costiveness and indigestion, rheumatic, nervous and kidney trouble and debility. Cashier In A Safe- While Albert Whipple, cashier of the Crawford Banking Company, of Crawford, Neb , was alone in .the bank, a stranger in cowboy garb entered, and. shoving a six shooter in Whipple's face, demanded money. Whipple gave up ail the cash on the counter amounting to about i-' 5 h. The robb?r then compelled Whipple to enter the vault and then locked him in, where be was found 2o minutes later by the president. Two men one who answers to the description given by Whipple of tbe rubber, were noticed riding leisurely out of towo a little before 4 o'clock. Miss Pollard Wins. Wasb:s,;tox, D. C, April 14. Colonel Breckinridge will have to pay Madeline Pol bard the turn of tl"'.iAt. That ia the verdict of 12 men good and true, and it was reached afier only an hour of deliberation. After over five weeks of trial.after mud-throwing on both sides, after tales of depravities .that have shocked the country, after confessions of misdeeds from both the man and tbe woman on the wit ness stand, tbe jary have declared :hat Breck inridge deceived if he did not betray Made line. A SEVERE Jl r,MEXT. The finding of the jury is, iudeed. a most severe judgment upon Colonel Breckinridge, considering all that has been brought for ward in hia defense. The sum of !o,tJ is potentially a crushing million in the eyes of hia countrymen. The celerity with which the twelve men reached a conclusion em phasizes the fact that all the evidenci put iu since Mrs. Blackburn and Major Moore tes tilied that in their presence Colonel Breck inridge promised to marry Madeline Pollard has been a waste of time and effort. Tbe jury etidentiy threw out everything relating to the life of Madel.oe Pollard before the met Colonel Breckinridge, ami they evident ly set eff against each other the Usiimony cf the plaintiff and the defendant. Hill Scores Grover. SAYS THE INCOME TAX FEATURE WILL DEFEAT THE WILSON EILL Not since tbe exciting day when the tariff debate closed in the House baa there been rich a crowd in tbe Capitol as thronged its galleries and blockaded tbe corridors of the Senate on Tuesday opon the delivery of Mr. Hill's anti-administration and anti-income tax speech. Even the diplomatic gallery was crowded with members of the Diplo matic Corps and their ladies. It was evident on every band that there was keen appreciation of the fact that tbe tariff debate in the Senate bad reached a stage where the dissension in the Democrat ic party was to be fully disclosed. Senator Hill had spent many weeks In the prejiaration of bis stieech, and beyond the fact that be was to attack tbe income tax feature of the bill the nature of his argu ment had been carefully preserved as a se cret. His opening passage, in which be se verely scored the Cleveland administration, excited the most profound interest and the unconcealed approbation not only of hia Prfpublican auditors, but of a large portion of the Democratic aide. His arraignment of the Hawaiian policy of Mr. Cleveland as ''a blunder worse than a crime'' was openly commented on by ma ny of the Democrats who surrounded bis desk. Mr. Hill's criticism of the income tax proposition was analytical, caustic and over whelming. He maintained that the neces sities of the government did noi require an income tax, and that should the bill as amended by the Senate become a law it would create a surplus of loS.OJO.Otf). The surplus minus theincome tax would be $22, (um ihhIj so there was no justification from a revenue point of view of the retention of this odious feature. Well along toward the end of his speech Senator Hill made a mo6t significant declaration. He said that if the income tax were not stricken out of the bill it must result in the dt-feat cf the whole measure, " and if defeat shall fall upon the whole bill," exclaimed the Senator, pointing significantly toward Chairman Voorhees, " let the responsibility rest where it belongs." There was a great deal of whispered com ment on the Republican side at this point in satisfaction at Hill's prophecy of defeat for the Democratic tariff measure. One of tbe strongest arguments made by Senator Hill in opposition to the income tax was that it wi-uld com;iel the sta'es to abandon their system of taxation u;on incomes from cor porations. This is peculiarly applicable to Pennsylvania. Reflections upon President Cleveland were frequent, and the enmity between Mr. Hill and the Chief Executive will only be inten sified by this siecb. Mr. Hill alluded to the President as a "politician." The South ern Senators found little comfort in Mr. Hill's statement that the tariff bill was based on sectional lines. He showed that the Eastern and Middle states together bad paid 71 per cent, of the income tax imposed as a necessity of the war. One of the strongest passages of Mr. Hill's speech was that in which he exposed tbe absurd sources from which tbe tariff bill would produce ." general business prostra tion, public defiuts and private bankrupt cy." His Democratic colleagues listened wilb startled ears to Mr. Hill's solemn warning that the income tax would defeat this bill and that the failure of tariff revision would mean "the defeat, the demoralization, if not the division and annihilation, of the Demo cratic party." DO YOU KNOW That we make Artistic Pruning a specialty during the spring, from March I to May 1 ? If you have shade trees, evergreens, shrub bery or fruit trees that need pruning, write to us for terms. We are the only men in Somerset Co. that understand pruning thor oughly. Over twenty years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed; also contracts taken for grafting. Address Geo. W. A II. B. Kemp, Harnedsvilie, Somerset Co., Ta. The Object of the Strike. Coli mbts, Ohio, April 12. The national miners' convention to-day decided that tbe wage scale and conditions adopted at tbe convention one year ago shall be demanded a the object of the strike to be inaugurated on April 21. This is the seventy cent per ton basis. , It means an increase of from twenty to twetity-fiva cents per ton of wages now paid in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illi nois. Toe date of the annual convention was changed from the second Tuesday in April to the second Tuesday in February. John Fahey, of Ohio, and T. A. Bradley, of Pennsylvania, were elected as the two re maining memtars of the national executive committee. Brick For Sale. We have :0.X.i No. 1 red brick for sale in large or small quantities, at our yard south of Somerset. Ross Davis A Co. Her Body Is Like Marble. West Chestee, Pa, April 12. The body of Mrs. Mary Stolzfus, who died nine years ago at Knoxviile, Tenn , was brought to her old home here last night aud to-day was re interred at Chtirchtown, Lancaster county. The body has bejome perfectly petrified and resembles a marble statue. She was a small woman, weighing 125 pounds, but her stony form now ve;ghs over CO pounds. If you waul the bjst farm wagon on wheels don't fail to get a Kramer or Stude baker from Js. B. HouEBBam, Somerset, Pa. Democratic Pretenses Exposed. Ex-Sp?aker Reed baa had lots of things in which he could take satisfaction brought out on the fl or of the House lately, but the ac knonledgement be forced from Mr. Sayers, chairman of the House Appropriation com mittee, that the total deficiency caused by insufficient appropriations by the 52J Con gress will reach the enormia amount of about $14.0i.0u", notwithstanding tbe "sav ing" made by "banging up" old soldiers' ap plications for pensions, leaving them to starve white the administration keeps the money appropriated for them by Congress lo use for other purposes at the end of tbe fis cal year when it can be covered back into the treasury and be made available to pay any existing claims against the government, was probably the greatest satisfaction be bad. It proved the appropriations made by the Fifty-second Congress, controlled by Democrats, to have been many millions greater than those made by the much abus ed "billion dollar"' or Reed Congress. Dem ocratic economy is a thing that plays part in elections, but somehow it has a big never yet been put into practical oieralion. THE Mt'OKla ytESTIOS. Tbe Republicans of tbe House are making it plain to the Democrats ia that body that it is needier for them to attempt to da any political bns:ness without a quorum of their own. The Republicans are not disposed t make the pint of "no q-iontai" against the regular appropriation bills or other necessa ry business, but inasmuch as there are 218 Iteraocrats in tbe House they will insist that 179 of them shall vote w ben partisan legis lation is to be taken np or passed. Fruit culture is more profitable to tbe farmer now than bis other crops. Brown Bros. Co., the most extensive nursery bouse in tbe V. 8., have a vacancy in this section. Write them at Rochester, N. y., fr their terms. Modern Housework. May be done more easily, more conveni ently and with iesj expense on tbe Cinder ella Binge than with many o'hers, all the old objections lo ranges removed. It will save you time, money and bard work. It ia a good baker and is sold with that under standing. Sold by Jaa. B. Holderbanm. THE COMMONWEAL ARMY Passes Threueh Somerset Coanty Under tbe Sarvelllance f Sheriff Hoerer. CAMPED AT PETERSBURG. About one o'clock Thursday afternoon Coxey't Commonweal army filed acruea the famous stone bridge dividing Fayette and Somerset counties, and, beaded by a band composed of three horns, a fife and bass drum, marched into the village of Somer field. The coming of tbe army bad been awaited by all of tbe townspeople and by a barge crowd from the surrounding country. At tbe bead of the procession rode Gen eral J. S. Coxey, seated in a handsome phae ton, drawn by a pair of trotting horses. Tbe General is an inoffensive looking gentle man, and one of tbe last men you would expect, judging from bis personal appear ance, to lead an aggregation of bums through the country. He drove up to the Endsley House, where be dismounted and was soon lost from sight in tbe crowd. Tbe army continued on through tbe town, with tbeir ragged flags and impious banners floating in the breezj. Carl Brown, clad in a greasy hair coat, and a big white bat drawn down over bis face, and taunt ed on a superb Percheron stallion, charged up and down the line, issuing commands to tbe hungry looking troops. Near the head of the procession rode the "I'nknown," otherwise known as Marshal Smith. Tbe Tnknown" was dressed in a uniform of blue and rode a magnificent hackney stal lion. He is a man of extraordinarily band some physique, but has a repulsive and dangerous looking countenance. Others in tbe ranks who attracted passing attention were young Jesse Coxey, mounted on a beautiful bay trotting horse; Mr. Murphy, wbo carried a monstrous wooden sword ; "Oklahoma Sam," wbo looked the ideal cowboy, and Prof. Thayer, the chief mu sician, who only attracted attention on ac count of his filthy clothing. The rank and file of the army presented a sorry-looking spectacle. Out of two hun dred and fifty men in line no two wore hats alike, although all of the headgear looked as though it bad seen service for many years. Only a nail score oi tne troopers were provided with overcoats, and a major ity of them wore ragged boots. Many patched trowsers were visible as the aruy ploughed its way through tbe mud and snow covering the bill east of Somerfield, and not one handkerchief was to be seen among tbe entire aggregation. All of the soldiers carried tin cups strapped to their sides. A bait was called on the hilltop beyond Somerfield, and after the three commissary wagons, drawn by heavy Percheron horses owned by General Coxey, bad been backed to one side of the road, lunch was announc ed. Had it not been for the fact that an in voice consisting of a number of barrels of crackers and several hundred pounds of bacon bad been received at Somerfield, the rank and file of the army in all probability would have gone without tbeir mid-day re past. A slice of flitch and three crackers was the ration given each soldier. More or less kicking was indulged in by the troopers who wanted more. Meanwhile, Coxey, Brown, Smith and his wife, who bad just arrived on the train from Confluence, took dinner at the Endsley House. It is unnecessary to state that they dined on the best of food, and it is doubtful whether they ever ventured a thought on the illy fed men wbo were serving under them. A corta of fourteen news-paper cor respondents and telegraph operators were also entertained at the hotel. After dinner Coxey and Brown spoke to tbe crowd. Coxey took the evening train for Pittsburg. Sheriff Hoover and three or (onr deputies arrived on tbe noon train from Coullo.-nce and were cordially welcomed by the people of Somerfield, at whose request they went there. General Coxey expressed a desire to meet tbe officers of tbe law, and upon being preseuted to them announced that his men were peaceably disposed and would not make any trouble. The Sheriff wisely con cluded, however, that be would escort the army out of the county. It is three and one-half miles from Som erfield to Petersburg, where tbe army camp ed all night, and it required exactly five hours for the soldiers to cover that distance. After leaving Sjmerfield it was go-as-you please with the troops, and a majority of them took a stretch on the los and stumps lining the road. One mile from Petersburg the army was met by a brass band and an escort of fantastically dressed riders from that place. An immense crowd witnessed Ibe march of the army through Petersburg. The sol diers marched in good order, and paid no at tention to the occasional jeers from the crowd that greeted tbeir progress. Oa one of the banners carried at the boa I of the procession was a picture purporting t be of Christ ; other banners bore the portraits of three females supposed to be Faith, Hope and Justice. "Good Roads and Good Wages was inscribed on one of the banners carried in the procession. The procession baited in front of the beau tiful residence of Mr. Jasper Augustine, wbo bad kindly consented to shelter the army from the raw night air under the roof of his barn. Clean straw bad been provided for the weary bums to rest their bones on. Supper, consisting of hardtack aud coffee, was soon prepared for the soldiers. The officers were all comfortably provided for at the hotels. Soon after the arrival of tbe army, it de veloped that a majority of the warriors had sufficient money about their ragged gar ments to secure a drmE, and a rush was made for the only licensed hotel in town To tbecredit of the la-dlord, Mr. Nicklow, it must be said that he closed bis bar and refused to sell any of the vagabonds a drink. Three or four times during the night he called upon Sheriff Hoover and bis deputies to preserve order and run the hobos out of bis bouse. As toon as dark set in, Carl Brown, wear ing a amy leatner coat, mounted a wagon in front of the hotel and proceeded to deliver a lecture. He discussed the financial situa tion of the country ever since the Virginia colonists began to trade tobsc.otothe In dians. He said that all of our financial ideas have been derived from tbe Roth childs of Europe, and pleaded with bis bearers to desert tbe Republican and Demo cratic partita and unite forces with the "Non-Interest Bearing Bonds and Good Roads Party." He touched briefly on the labor question, the coke riots, eight hours per day work, and monopolies, and c'airaed that all cf these question could be settled by Congress appropriating money to cany out the views entertained by Coxey and himself. The speaker was interrup'ed fre quency during his remarks. A collection amounting to something less than two dol lars was taken up. Breakfast was prepared tbe next morning in an oU blacksmith shop opposite Mr. Jas per Augustine's home. At least two hun dred of the soldiers washed in the si me water without grumbling and afterwaids wiped their faces on their coat sleeves and combed tbeir hair with tbeir fingers. A delegation of soldiers waited upon Mr. Angus tine and asked him if be would not provide tbe hungry men with eggs for breakfast. Mr. Augustine generously consented, and every one of tbe half starred men was pro vided with two eggs. At ten o'clock Friday morning tbe line of march was again taken up. Greasy Brown, mounted on his charger, commanded the troops to fall in by communes, and without waiting to see the men line up dashed up the pike. A number of the soldiers had taken up the march long before the com mand had been given and stragglers were passed at every few rods between Petersburg and the Maryland line. Whei the white stone was reached that divides the poses siona of Pennsylvania and Maryland, Brown CURES FBCSFTLY & SOOTHES, SUBDUES, CURES. commanded a halt and asked for "three cheers for the land of William Penn through which we have just passed." Tbe cbeeis were given with a will, and then he asked for "three cheers for Maryland, the 8tate of the Cavaliers." At the conclusion cf these demonstrations, band master Thayer mounted the mile post and tooted "Maryland, My Maryland," on his cornet. As soon as he bad dismount ed Mr. Murphy advanced to the front and drawing bis wooden sword commanded "all 'o yez as has voices, sing; I hay no voice myself." "Fall in! forward march," commanded Greasy Brown, and the army of the com monweal passed out of Pennsylvania. It appears that a quarrel that has existed between Brown and the Unknown culminat ed at Grantsville, Friday night, when Brown was deposed as leader and the Unknown assumed command. Brown hastened for ward to Frostburg. where he was joined by Gen. Coxey, wbo bad been notified of tbe trouble and bad come on from Pittsburg. When the army reached Frostburg Brown was restored to command of the army and the Unknown and Jesse Coxey were driven from the ranks. Tbe identity of tbe Unknown became known at Frostburg. He says that be is a pat ent medicine fakir known in Chicago as Dr. Pizziro. He claims to have protected Carl Brown from the police in Chicago. Tbe army camped at Cumberland Sunday, where they were entertained by some of the wealthy men of the city, who thought that the best way to get rid of them was to provide them with a day's rations. Coxsy says "things are to be lively along tbe Potomac again." The World'a Fair Rebuilt for the Pages of History. The " Book of the Builders," one of the most artistic and mignifi vnt publications ever issued is now being offered by TUe Pitlt lwj Pijtntfh to its readers. It is beyond question the greatest offer ever made by a newspaper. See The IHrjuitrh for full infor mation. Potato Planting All In Vain. I.axcAsTEU, April J2 During tbe fine weather in early March many farmers in this country planted their early varieties of potatoes. Recent examinations show that nearly all the potatoes then planted have rotted, and the fields will have to be re planted. LAWN MOWERS. A handsome line and cheap. For sile by Jas. B. HoLnERBAI'M. Burled Alive. Siorx City, Ia., April 11. A few days ago the lo year-old daughter of J. I.uckish, cf Cresco had a tooth pulled while under the influent of an anaesthetic. Tie next morning she was found dead in bed. Tbe following day she was buried. Twj or three days later some of the friends of the family, who feared that she had been buried too soon, secured the permission of the parents to have the grave opened, and then it was found that the girl had been burried alive. The glass of the coffin was broken to frag ments. The body was fearfully contorted, the bands cut and blood staind aud the hair torn out. The girl ha turned over and th e boly lay face downward. J. D. SWANK, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Next Door West of Lutheran Church, SOMERSET, : : PS. I Am Now prepared to supply the pnblic with Clocks, Watches and Jewely of all descriptions, as CHEAP as the Cheapest - - Spsoi&IiTi All work guaranteed. Look at my stock i . e i.: .. . i THE PEOPLE'S STORE, Fifth Ave, Fittta. NGW Methods, Goods. We, as successors to Campbell fc Dick, are determined to advertise our name everywhere ia this vicini ty. Tlits we are doin by naming lower prices than lias ever before been offered in Western Tennsjl rania. No Lady who lives within 100 miles of Pitts burg can rcall aflord to miss the bargains we arc now offering in "Wraps ami Jackets, Dross Goods ami Milks, Millinery ami NItocs, Dry Goods A Xotioiis, Carpets and Curtains, Furniture, etc. Furniture is a new department in this store, but it's already booming. Xo wonder! for never before have euch great furniture values been of fered in this neighborhood. Send for SAMPLES OR PRICE LIST. Campbell & Smith, Successors of Campbell & Dick, 81 83, 85, & 89 Fifth Avenns, ' PITTSBURG. WANTED. Honest. U'mtTAt pnereetlo nvu m pnlioit nr. dem f.r FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK, fenuaovnt employ, mrtil aud goal titn : aim liberal lniltKYmemi W local agent. Varieties espwlailv adapt"! to Pennsjiviuia, The bonnes i-aiily Itarcel. W rile at once f. term and territory. Addrrw 14 South Peun tH'iare, Philadelphia. SWELLINGS, BACK-ACHE, TREASURER'S SALE -or- UNSEATED LANDS. Agreeable to the jruvliiwn of an Ai t of At aeniMyel tvamyKania. lire. iioir Ihe nle f lellliiz undated iaii f-r laie tbe tltii day ( Stareh, A. I. ami th.- several Miple lm DM tbt-reU, the Treamrtf ol Ai!H-rt i-rxmty heri't-y Kivej- notice, that uu!w Ihe School, "uh tv llmMinic aud K.d 1x-, dnenu the follow ing unseated lands ar paid bet. the day of ale, the hole, .r urh part of tract or t,tl of bind as mUi par the taxei and roi. wi l be utd at the Court aoue. in Somerset borouKh, oa Monflay, Jib 11,1 for tbe arrearages of taxes due and e u accrued thereon . ACREi TOWNSHIP. TAX. A PI) ISO X. Cmer Abram. , , 3 Mi-Millen K 8,Xj! J hite Christ El bile Jn:e Pe l William . Oharry H.axl Abel frame H.d Jocy H-Nt Josh ia ... ... 4.M J 1 1 -J f I 4-1 411 4-- 4JI 4J4 4J .m I'll y.u 4) 2:W 4- Hi in 10 r. 11 wo i i : W :s 17 .1 17 K7 l! : 17 17 A 17 J 17 3 Id v 111 II Wj 3 IX) JO 71) Jrt U0 N-hnxk rred'ca White John White ticonco... Willie Atiratii. Moore Jatuen.... Alroti hi ward.... bacr Wm. J... ii;onrer) ALLEGIIEXl'. Aivarine Philip , Check Johu.. , . Co! 1mm I- t. A Pbilion s Fa mc Mcall Jeth v:!roih A. H Wilm.Ah A', toe) and laD:e!'s lleini Mc'all t,eorice . Smith. Haritnan ii i'o South P u ic 1C Co IK-ze-kiauK. M. Vicier Jos KllenherKer Mrb'l " tngrxrt Fred " kmtiieti M. L - ll!lir:a I.ntht-r J. Sarvi-r William larr J. W. 6l laac " St. John tMiurch,. " Charter Fred K . k'ell.r An Reub Harver John Bcnninie tiencc " PoiLd tcorire " Miller V A -uter P Online A J heirs & Miller " Ogllne heira Wainbauirh Jac. M (7ri:ntfer minion. ib.n Henry WVhoer H F heirs " llH'.cicaa A. P. - .l!lc.ie John B, ' tllcSMier (o W. " Walter Samuel.. " Farver Jor-ei-b Wevand l. Trait. Topi-cr John M BLACK. 107 4D ,r- tO jo AO 6'i rxi ', li ly 47 17 374 c.l4 o i 16 4J 7.17 .11 6 sr.l 10. 31' 3.7S II. 74 l;Hkl 14. 4 s.:a 2 t H.4 7..VJ IU III. ll i'o 6 SO 1 30 111 'JO 1 IS 10 40 h 11 4 K 1 5 1.' 00 19 50 lit 5 4- irix) ft) no Jl 40 16 a 4 r 4.' - In jr. M IS 00 t u: 41 a", i i .') M 9 - 4 jb on to 4 to lf.j Walter G. phart. . 7 ; Shair John 7 Ji I'J' i JdVycrs Peter .. .. 10 fl Lots. 3 B-uhlcy Peter 7fi 17 Bueifhlcy d; liar 7 '.M At'llES. 4 J'hmon William 21 40 -'-'4 Baser Heury 4 01 :. I'.kv Kime lo J4 411 H'er John .. r. 04 :ct Burr:er i, eore. Ji 7i 4 Jentiiutr l"hu 41 'J) :f. Wil Th mias 14 40 VJ'i Kemie.lv R i,crt 9 l ) Kiil.ly John U 43 -M 1 t'tiUea John an I k aiu an 41 I.ooM .nMiica Nathan .S 40 Ji;7 lo an W tliiain , 30 mi : S i me :rt '.v. 1) F.irwarl ( haunccv . a 40 .So U..ltc--Iri(er Lcil 1 x lt7 Hei.man C. L. (mineral: 30 i 7 J Same ... L". .0 1 S-jydcr Peter J 40 65 LOT. 1 B. 4 O. R. R Co S 50 A RE?. 3" Walter Jan.hM'1 Estate V. 14 4) hoddv John l : I j) 111.4 MarkleASoJ l.:t au 7 Varile C. P. Sl M Ml 4 :S Mark If A Son ... 44 00 I ) Ktrklcy A Pb.l.-on 1.' o .V konw A Hit 41 40 -11 Sa -tier ptncai 1 Mi Jtii'rtiiEi:sVALi.f:v. tr. Paiton aarah 9 31 217 Stuin Ahra.n , II 7J to Hay Illra-u P li 14S Countrym tri Jacib tuiu:ral. 6 6. SI H iy Kenj. beini 4 14 1 Forward Rrw a lt . Ru 1 :l h " ' ii 2T.I B ver Saiuocl " 11 ) Ml Fritz luntt l .1 ! II P.Mtbituh Joaiah u Oo COXFLVEXCE LOBOLGIT. Ti 1 Fnli'-rton .T. W . 1 70 1 Callahan Thomas 1 Oo 2 Sullivan Heirs 3 1 Hiarp ltavid 1 1:1 1 Valhrecht Fred 1 -o 2 s.rl.-r M it ; 2 iTitti M. J M 4 White John 3 OO CASSELMAX BOROUGH. LOTS. 4 3 1 2 iK-aa Edwird.. I i4 Hay Mi' hael !. Honnian Coleman liaran C0XE.WA UGH. Roddy John R-...... ELK LICK. 12 10 l J"i .'vii 417 4:4 4S 4) 111 l lots. i Rail Joseph.. 15 i .. Jnn.es K. i:. id Meyers Martin ... is.'Uian i bn-tner . I'harry Mary K . 4'harry Jane . 4'harry -lany K ,. Moore" H. ram '.. Wollersbeie. r P A 1 Woirerstk-nc-r P. JL I) M'Hrr John trcplart Mrn.0 Mlnlcy Mckeae A McRride. Clark MurrL FAIIlHol'E. Ames Thomas . Fad.llrr Joha R'.ney Jam.- Tempet Ka.-liael .... Well A ibendan Colden F.ll.CAt'lh , ,, , ::l oi t 17 40 f.1 ;;i lfi ll ji 4 7 oU 5 Jl 3 1 4' j 4C; 220 ) ao -'4 1TJ 40 ! Jl SO M l'-l li W IK f kohler Pamel... 1 M 1 20 ftiirtx Adam.... GREESVILLE. FoleT D. J . Mil, Walton A Co JEFFERSOX. 17.1 411 !! 11 '22 00 3T.9 Adams Barbara i . lo SI 4"; Bankton Hcnjnin j M in) Flick Lii.lui,- r. a. 40O i.all.rai.h Mary M 40 41 ttilton Jamei 2.140 3"i" Ku-h Benjamin U 11 $7 4-1 CI leer W illiam 14 11 Hueer Alex s Lstaie l;i LOT. 1 Patterson Chtrles... . 5 1 1 ACRK. 2X61 Sonth Penn Kail Road OO Kimmel Jno 11 70 4 4t " ehanlis Iavid L iM e.7 " Berkey Iaaae "arun.-rl.co A, 7 l " ll.-1.er Sircu-'L 1 " 4 V2 IMzrr Daniel., 3W 5 70 " Barndt John S 1.7S Miller John L ... JS 40 S.71 rtrdner Lavid 7 ) .25 " (itrt.-e t JEXXER. Mecte loho. Moore JaineS Sheerer Ludwlck Young; Mary J. I ole Jaioea 400 400 ji 400 rs) no m 11) :MI it) li !) 30 UU LARIilER. 0") Bowman John , ;4 t 1 Miller Jacoli's hein 4121 LOT. 1 Shanoo Michael "1 ACKE1 :. Wilt A Wolfcasbenrer 5 25 M Meyers Peter s heirs a jo S! Pneiirle Andn-ar's heirs 4 i 1 llciuel Khza 3j LIXCOLX. 2 Berkey Joslah L. ij 47 6..-1 S..lh Penn kail Poad (II- A.lams Kit t 29 70 SV! ' B, I! Uaiah 11 !) : Ma.istJaeib 17 R -'2 " Sr.aiil' Jerrv 11 Ki f'" " .laji. CrUh.. UK) 2 .t'el (kiire... 640 4.0J Syl..r Maricaiet A hrou a J 4 K7 Keaa J A Benj . 31 00 .U " f.a-t:er Mary Joseph IS 20 LOWER TUBKEYFOOT. 400' lss 212 ) ) rt 7f X 17 11 4W 2'D 514 ro 206 W al ar V. T Roddy John r Roddv Frank Hotitzeeli. riiukBerkouu A kndeaill.. S9 1 44 17 40 In 10 14 la) 9 f.i 3 lt 41 50 107 to 24 71 II 0 7 4 : ll eame f.J.ir Same 1 Painter 1 Same 1 Forward A Uugus) FwinirJohn K... f onnelln-ille A I'nlna C1. Coke A Iron Co., (mineral 1 , Beai-hy A. A Pro Heoief D. C,e al lliius I-aac, et al Sink. Herk.iutz A Rudcfill Meoaichey A Siiervr 3IEYERSPALE BOROUGH. LOT 2' Benfor.1 John 4 uter Samuel Ft. ate John Hay M.rliai.1 Frtt Thomas rnknoun No. "Lr. I'nknown So. 34'.. Bruw.i A. A So. la , . ,. Brailier A Borer Brallur i.eorue Broadway Kiine ( Bnadwayi.. i.at I Rroadwav) , Same ' Broad wav) Lmeries Aaron. 20 :i 4 jn 7 00 2 11 l ". 20 s 14 1 V4 2 V 8 HI 2 HO 2 .'-" 2 2 V, 1 3T MIDDLECREEK. Whipk.-y A r.arroo . Wh.pket Jerrv A Je .. McCartney John MILFORI: Hun ker Famai-I... XORTHAHFIOX. Brown Sdn Finuamore Sarah Wartnau Mary .......- Waynian Ann - Bowman tract Mae James ni:lekaA Smith-... B tincr I Nelion i.ormer Mra. l'ctor nG I.E. riavts Jo-m Folk uwra .. ... l.yb Jatnea .. .. I.ritt.lh Kdai... Folk Caleb Jr Folk Caleb ACRE. 10 ) i M 4J 13 VI y2 1 7 1.-. S4 2! 70 l 3 it 144 1 .7 : 2"t vl 1 .7 J7 7S ;7 S7 :n ::7 7 ) ::7 -M X i :t7 14 37 TV) is : it 4 VI w 7 fl 3.1 11 41 ! 17 10 2S 60 4tt t 4. 4 d 4i 4:ri 4. 411 21 4i 275 M 4:-; 4-ft l-'W m l.yle J a toes Price John SballcrweA Oliver.. t est Mathiaa. May Jamei .. Hartram Thomaa.. tiark Stci-han ... Inskeep John .... W h:tetie.l Jamea Eitrer John (.tnioeral FAIXT. 8cce Philip E.. .; iniaeral).. UlinuB Uenty -F.rler iiir " WVible Sa.::uel " QUEJIAUOMXG. 2S7 11-i 6 42 16 SO 7 22 3'J 2 ao LOT. 1 1 11. 1 Tnrnpike Company.- - Lol.r H. H.. (mineral) Sielnbauirh (iti.Tue Bam hard Jacb. Ailain and P.achael, . mineral J.0CKW00D BOROUGH. 4 20 12 42 9 DO LOT3. Benford lieoixe ....... F:noe Frank . - Feis;hen J'seH:iuc. No. Same So 44 Seilrt W. A piUrt.l Jacob s : 4 K2 5 ! 2 :il 2 Ml 71 1 : SHAPE. ACRES. Sl 4-0 4 :u :. 2s I 4 1S 170 1M Xi in y7 IV. I'd BO U"i 270 27.: 40 Andersiin Fam'itl Campbell Mary... , Benf.-d ' -e tic' .-. CampU 11 Mary Jr - Camibe'l Marejret. W ilberall Sauiu.-l . Zimmerman John Statler Ja.i.b ..in . Hlteihew Kachnel....... l ohr Franklin P Hlteihew '--of Fell Wyli am ... , Kepj.le M Lohr Pearson, (uitnerai; Croyle Jaco'-i Ixiii'r JepU . iiaho Catharine " - Yoder Jonathan I.obr Th.mai J " Shatler Hiram ' .... shail. r Ann I) - ShaiK r hli J " Brubakar M. A Manuel Ananias Cable latoeS M llerkt ybde Cyrtt-i " . spechi trauk " . B.-rkeyt.iie Adtim Briliakcr tliz-nbeth 43 46 15 20 4 '-'1 2H -V SO 42 46 JO 211 SO i 07 14 :.o It 23 40 t 40 : 40 m 12 i IS 26 1 27 27 -Vl 1 4.' 7 12 17 12 ;ni 12 11 '.1 21 22 4-'. i 12 SOMERSET. LOTS. I Folevjitme 2 2." 1 Whit ford K. E 11 IS 1 Love l-eorge U 4 ." ACRES. 27 ;nmr rt Jo:.n 10 22o Moatolier John tmiueraii 17 k. ii) Yimiii Jarob 1 61 1.6.1 south Penn Rail Road Co - Miller Peter S 14 ! Il.'.l " Rowinin J 'he'M 6i no 3.-1 Trent a;r,U' I .. 1'. 2. : l.oii.- Aa,n.:ii. 12 1 .72 Boyw i;ii.im. 40 1 ' Co'nua'h . 16 vi 6.25 Syit I'riab li 3i'. 6" .21 AJh Anthony 11 20 .li Fox Ht-nr? 40 4 47 - Waiter l.an 1 H Win 3.12 - Fox Minur! 1 2o S -4 ' n-ier J A Nine 2 10 .11 - Fo:x Jerrv J . . t.il ' Kimmel ihxidvt !loii 1 " Lew I Ce.rirc 14 oi 4 oj H.w man Jn.t.A aylor Manrar-l 2 4t 12) M ike Ja.nb .M... I61 7..0 " C o. of Srfucret Poor Farm 71 4-' ?2.44 " si.aldc.r Li A. M7 2-t Sv-i". " S, hpM k J H A 1. 21.7 4-1 '.' 12 I .aai iuer J Jk M . l'2o. T.t - PL.uaa al . 7o tn Vk7 " H'lliler Alex ... 22 4-1 6 'd iohn Harr-.son 00 nj nk i,i William.... M ( ) 4 lo " Wevan 1 SI1-I1L 2". 5.16 " Povts Henry 66 W 10 " Keller I'alilil.- 7') (" 4.2:1 - l..lrS. I" 11 .D 22i'd Liehtr iieo. C... 1; ki 4 46 - 1f, nt I'rias 14 ti 3 40 ' s lir k JiioC li ui IS. 11 Mat.l Win II .! el 6.2-J c.,len,an I'etiry 22 4r 4 1: 1 " We.ler Wm F .. 16 ki 12 11 MaraalJai M iii'J STOXY'.'REEK. 4W Cook Jam, s.... c li S'l WhiiUer Lewi 201; LOTS. 1 Itorothv Wil Urn 9 t Bmx.1 WiUii 2 1'J ACRt-i, IS.Mi South l enn Rill Road Co Ijtudls John A ... li :'Ji 7 32 ' W-tieJilah O HI") 23 22 " Klnnuel Jout. !) 7 5 Snv.ier Jno S.. ltd tti 4 n " Kimmel Jo L. 22 10 5 41 Yoder Mine H 70 40 Kiminei J.4.ah 46 K. Soi Waikcr WinH. 14 ;ai 7 '.U " fi'hroi'k Iiavid. 2" ki 3. -) KinimelJacobG Ij 26 3 17 l.eese Caroline. 1" 61 12.24 " Kln.ler Levi ... p.n i 7 1". Si.vderJno U. XI 'JO ."61 " Stnli Henry 10 Hi 6i7 " Kiie(.per Jao M. 40) 4-i " Flamm Sichol s & lanm 33 76 1 7i Keltj (.come ... 7 "m 341 " R'.yer J no eat t 3 73 2.S1 " B-iyer i.e.. 2 50 SUMMIT. 45 It) IO 11 : 47 40 21 ej 4Ki lKV. 70 Short J..hn. . Rol ly Jno. D . Vne.t . p. A Wolf I). 4 liniuerali Ko-l.ly Jno.' 1). A Co., I.I. h ty 1 mm. ral Forward P..;s liublaaell J.J LiVcuc.Ml A Eii'.sa " (nairey Jod . keyuni' c.l Company ' ... Pea.-hy, Kaim A Livanco(l (Hrvniieri nun ral Wallace W. T. (Horner) W alker Jacob p Ftai ' ... Miller Sam IJ. tZlnn A M..s- e mineral .. Owen, Henry W ... FrliWSilai U SO UTHA MP TO X. Corop a impel Mong A Wilt Roddy A Brinham i.iawmiiii. same (Troulman. Oatimer John's (belrs) . Smith Solomon .. CiiKhenonr E U , Fnerii-k Jao:b Hummel Letevre A Co ' b in ner 1 H am me I Iievre A Co. ll'e- ten bp n 1 R.Mldy A Hrinham miuarli.. Cantie'd, l aomas A Co tjeae Cook) .mineral) Prltiham A Hewit(Wltt) - Same 1 HitMiklei i Wai.aoe W. T. B. Eaker) "... Same pfei'er J. C , Weyand heir .Mull Geo)". SnieiMarU fclli Same . M.irta Isaiah) Kama ..Mart (.eorve Jl Same imtth Sol.Hiioai Wal ace W. T inyder A.i". . Sa oe csnvder Jacob. '. Lnr!aiotS. V.)(o,.Hartmani mineral; Same 1 Emertek W. . fame iKmer.ck J. L.) Same Baker B.) . Sime Knieriek Val) " ... ban. Fmerii-k .) Same ' Kmerick J. J.) . Same ( Kmeriek Sol, -Same (Tjr M. L.) Bay M. A O. heirs t Kennel j. Li .micerali Same "hoemaker B ) same (ii. i Ja",bi Z Panie iBurket T. 1 - " Ulnar 1 Sylveitar (Ceiinai Lel- mineral Fei hl's: s. 4'. A ShatTcr ci.il avo s heirs vmiueral . UPPER TURKEYFOOT. Banvy John Ashton H.lmphry HoibroOk Henry " "" shaitj J.kihs oo;I:t John Ho.l.r.-.k Henry Z Conneltsvill A t"rina i: v ' 4 I C i Younkin Irvinnmia'h Same 1 Y-iinkln Leliiah," Same 1 Kb.auls tlext ". Same iko ea'.qra; Se'jon" I Same 1 t-h llippi .) Same t Bluba.ifrh Mary) " Same 1 May Eva) -'"" same ! Firestone Mary) Same (W undines Joseph) lame 1 Hinebauch Isatahl-"" Ilenjell It. 4i .( ramer B) - Same - k"rr John M. Sam ' Vouaht D. H ) -.Z Same . Ron.el argh Julia) iae iHeinbau.h liTid'" Sm i Rr!Der Free) Same ."eehier J.'hna t-ame ibonpA litnshe'w V" Hame lY'utiy E. I. Same 1 Meyers Jonai) -.Z f area (l ooovar J. C) Sams (CsiAr J. C) !- URSIXX BOROUGH. Cobb A Frvymaver Monran, Y.aia'A Co , 4 66 7 21 9 10 11 l 1 Co 10 (4 i IJ 22 15 14 10 00 66 H6 7 46 4 14 l 'J ft 110 so 7 30 IU HI :h lsy 50 l.rn li 125 lK) 12" 5 MS 5a .'"6 VO 150 47 lit 75 C MO "2 Ui lKl 21 213 7 Jo4 ". 1j0. 51 2 :i 74 2 6T. 1 1 1 72 2 li 4 1 4 (4) 1 1") 14 12 no 4 !M 4 lo 1. 4 () 3 :to 2 7 2 H7 I 15 1 15 6 15 6 15 2 07 6 5 44 4 32 f. ?J t M H 26 1 0: 9 t. 5 12 4 KI 4 37 4 43 3 03 JOi w 50 200 SI 1:14 in 1S7 2 ;i" 147 54 ,M 24 l. MO V4 l'O 2W '75 175 4ti 21 i )i2 111 215 10 !f. 7." 1 2 4 M J .TO 1 6 V 05 5 71 09 4 ' I 60 1 53 ( 41 7 221 1 On S 70 70 3 S 7 00 42 tl 11 '.) 7 ai 21 42 9 41 7 K7 4 y 9 41 LOTS. 1 2 2 H 1 1 20 2 00 14 4i) 9 fo HI 1 60 Kod.iy John U Same Sehell HenrT . Spt n.-er Adams A Co WELLF.RSRURC. BOROUGH. 1 DUlcy J-ei,h s heirs 19; Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M, E. E. PUGII, Treasurer of Somerset County, Pena a. Tek;( tia s Osrtn' ) Mimeraet, April 4, Ml ( i a p . ,.:... . ... 1 1 , , . . r-.""a -arw 4 auy or tna lanrU i.lwe kf., k. - . . . , .e , .m aaie, will be charged 75eeou S a-1 vert .sina aud feaj. SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLIER WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF WE HANDLE THE BEST P. A. Main Cross Street, RAIN : OR : SHINE THE FURNITURE STORE OF C. H. COFFROTH IS OPENED PROMPTLY EVERY MORNING, AND HE GIVES I . ! BARGAINS EVERY DAY. - - - ADMISSION FREE. The Store is Accessible to : : : : Sidewalks. : : : : Styles are bright and merry as you jou inongiuwe uau. -::-A HINT HERE AND THERE;-; is all re Lave space to ive you. You must sec tLetu. You'll un.ier.-;.' ? C. H. COFFROTH, ZMmiii Cro Street, Great Inducements. Goods reduced in price in every lire, Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains Ladies' Coats, etc. Xow is the time to buv to save money and get something good. :-james CLINTON STREET, - st t-: t s f; ' T. "A. v. -'-sp.-t c K t 1 . ... -... iJC TV I mi' SiT DEALERS who push the sale of W. L. Douglas bhoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales oa their full line cf goods. t-t flfor1 to tell at ft lr profit, ant w beliwve you can save hjoiwy hv bayiog i-il yrHU lwota-r of th dealer 4lvertioJ below Catalruci re upon api'lic-utlun. J. D. MILLER & t?OX, R.h-kwhd. Ta. t MHICU OrtLCOIVlLII rhoir. line of hLRSERY STOCK oi SEED POT TOES. LiBKKAL saLAKY ortuMMI 6!V fi'i ve-fklv. Permanent aoi pyio P tslTloN? to ari men. sp-UI in InrenVnis to bftrtnnera. tXCLl .-I VE TKkRIToKY given u aeiri. wnir at cnr ir irrm to THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y B. & B. A SELFISH INTEREST Womvn as s rule are always alive la Uiir ova intereau rikulrlj w&rn around a Bargain Table. Toil store ia a vast Barxaiu Co-uter Try dj in the rear and the reason our Matt Order Department is .ntloira thousand letters every day, on an average, from all parts of thi country, must bi that tbe women of this country are discriminating buyers, and ara Aii.a cir of Vleir vara ajA intertatM. If you've never yet found out how much it's to your proni in dollars and cents to buy your Iry Goods frtanthis store by ml, better write t now for aamplea of any line of Dry goods yoa have in mind buying and see atunt it for yourself. Com pare the qualitlesand prices. Just now wa re selling a very strong line of American Dress Woolens, X and 3? Indies wide, at 25 cents, 30 cents, 35 cents, 40 cents. in choice new spring style a:.d colorings the bwt DreGoods values for little money, weihink. ever sold. You il thin so t.s when you see the iroods or samptes. New Silk and Wool Suitings, nea checks in two toned effects, 4 luchrs wide, at 45 cents. thatare renuukaUe for l, ecna a jar.i. VI inch all wool Fine Tweed Suitings, for every day drones aud children's wrap at 50 cents, and you'll easily iee the extra value in these 56-iwch Suitings at Meenta, Our lllastritc. Catalrp and Fashioa JetrmaJ-IW p-ges-urea-ly for mailing. A re.iii on a postal will bring you a copy by return mail, puat paid. Boggs & Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. rpREUPASS XJTICE. Notirei. hereby liven that all irsons found. ooaa.tafVrihi.date. jraiheruis; fruit, nuu n.-h-!!!?. h;";tlu shiiig any game on the prera isea olhe under-igne-t. in tpp.-r Turkvfo 2d??1',?:!? c"uul' r-t t proau. Jl fK . extent of Uia law. and Uiatant - MCTt..M UUgt. I. W. isuiiivan Win. M Romspanrer i i i. K, . I. wm. Zutall Jaoi fhiliippt Janib hakr Harry W iltrout Aaron Lipliart Joba Lter John rs.ill'ppl Jac Phillipia bariea Htxa.1. N. W. .Miliivaa Adam banner Muem Li phart -V fny.ir J. S. Tnmpey; F. S. brrnjirher W. O. Vouukin J. J. fUmer Wm. HTLard (' H kmnr D. R. beriiler Jeremiah nvder Maduou Briuirt.er H. U. BroKhcr J. R Kvrtiiju E. M. Htalrs H.non Lmton Harvey Faidiey B. K. .Snider Kdsrard Kn-gar Kphralm tictiroek Jmuu- Kimtooe A J. eVmhower '. fumnuKriant J. F. Vcinkin Bamuei Fnillippt J'aiaa Mevera W U. Krew Jn.hua Sei hier A 1. Hyatt Freeman Younklr J.huu Romtvtnrg Harnsoa Br.-ugtr F. d. Bmugh-r lavid Heiuliauirh W. W. He. kl A. M Cramer A. sr. snder. Aril llth, ll. - - - - Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, sa? Spouts, Gathering Bucket Sugar Pans, Etc., at rock torn prices for cash. Maple Evaporator on the Ma?, kct at less than half the priCe asked for some others, it "pay you to get our prices before buying. SCHELLY SOMERSET, tK all Highways, Byways as. please. Mor pretty Furniture quinn,::;- - -JOHNSTOWN p CESIDE Lta WELT. idkW, L. DOUGLAS S5, S4 and S3.50 Dress Shot. S3.50 Police Shoe. 3 Solei. cst V M.mz b-Jxx ever miic. V S2.50. and S2 Sheer. L nrquaiit -1 at the price. 82 & $1.75 School Shoes l.j ivi U'i x n. ne. LADIES' $3. S2.50 $2, SI. 73 In th orli. All Iait Uwb hating. I bottom. tnMht0k Mm. STENGER'S Spring Announcement. JohiL-;owi ana vumny taal iiav. optueJ one one of the I-.--t Muft Complete mo c or DRESS GOODS Erer Shown ia Johnstown, in il, W .!, .! Hrtvinir taken alvanta? of jtavral f-;i-i jf l-ry oisUoll imr rw-fiii lr: u ;.ir Etv em Markft. we ccn ti-U- i 'ever litiVr lifar , : iu X:. i :;y. ne lt Prnie! In-lia s4u, nnrrar . We bwht Uiem aud orter tnt-m to j"U ii-yt Ihv-T U.-t i.r One Ux real China Prin;el S:iit. nine r" only, in Poika Ik and Palm Parrs-m nn-.-"-ei Uh. ' to int-hea wnie, rfjf tUr '.. ti'i..:: go in the ftae at .''. E:nl piewirbaiireable ?iirah, Vc i-jl.V? to trua Mite at i. Ntne of aUve (pxjsljt can be '1 :p i'-itl In aMit!on to au.e oV of e aw 'r nrixiar line of Pnitrl Siikt, a .1 a in t-1-"-ftstwim l ama, lu.ha, m'l, k!arfa.:K Fanry Trim in in if !ilk. Al a Urff hiie of rolr-! a.Tl W.vt an. Bnx.!e Silks, to match the new si- 1 I-revi rtxjsta. Kxi-luaiv Pattern in Iitv- howin: ovt-r one h-inir4 .:- 3 eaeiuive design anl -ulr' . n i" f ooe of imr is, ('aiterri. r:i yn :U ni 1,-r your neirhtur u have one line yvur i of Colotxl a. d Hlrw-a ( vi.iirrt ai:i Her.: ' V ra:i)fiig In price from np t( :tit :.r.vL i John Stexcer, NO, 227, MAIN ST . JOHNSTQW" $15. $15. Fifteen Dollars a. a jocr draw, if correctly inv-jitcl. j- -beats a lotterr. Fur Fituca lara jou can draw a n:ce C-'-1 Suite no blank t:ckot-J- ''-''T FiAeen Dollars Joo.-iti jew Suite SURE, h i like vtti;U ' lar for dollar. You have seen or Koari cf I1G Suite. What you saort-- of in that Suite yoa cua fin'l trj , i jl ,r tr0, and more, yoa save a uoi-u which is an item to mo?t of u-- f One thin sure, if you buy v0' these 15 Suites you sri a ni' article from a relia'ulo tirru. Suite will "stand by" ya aaJ e stand by " the Suite. HENDERSON FURNITURE CO, JOHNSTOWN. PA- WPOBTAXT TO A'-BTl!,JJ The c-sm of the eocntry pv.rs In Eemington'a County iV-t r'1' I f!veni.r3 a mil themves of eopy of svUich can N hid or $ru, of J.'T Tork V-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers