-41
i u
The SomerseJ!era!d
tDWARD SCULL, Alitor and Proprietor.
April Us I'M.
V ELSE?rAT
Thk Order of OJ J Fellows was estab
lished in the United SUU seventy-five
years ro to-day, the 2'th of April, in
the city of Egltimore. There are now
700,0X1 members in the United States and
thty propose to honor the anniversary
on the S'ih and 2fh cf the month.
C'Xcee.-sian Holma.v, the great Dem
ocratic objector, is beginning to see the
handwriting on the wall, and expresses
the opinion that it will be "fatal to the
jrty nn!e- Congress adjourns early and
goes home and explains thirgs." The
country will sgrte that there never was
a time when an explanation was more
badlv needed.
Tuiktvtwo of our present United
States Senators will retire, unless re
elected, on March 4, IS'.-'i. Xo wonder
Northern iJeraocratic Senators are feeling
iolemn. The elections influenced by the
Wilson bill have already given the bulk
of them notice that the places which
know them now w ill know them no more
w hen the ides of March, 1 $!-", are reach
ed. Oir democratic brethren are now
pleasantly occupied in drawing fine dis
tinctions between tweedledum and twee
d'.edee. They Lave discovered a vast
difference between counting a quorum
by the Speaker of the House, or by two
tellers appointed by the Speaker, whose
count will have to be announced by him.
The country knows, however, that after
years of resistance the Iemocrata have
lieen forced into learning something new.
The democrats of Pennsylvania have
selected a new Chairman of their State
Committee and propose to huld their
convention at Harrisburg f.r the purpose
of nominating candidates for Governor
and other State ollices, on the 27th cf
June. Just why they should go to ail
this trouble is one of the mysteries of
jxiiitics, but we presume it affords them
pleasure to go through the motions 1
fure they are buried under the coming
ava'andie of SOO.CkK) Republican niajori
tv. A IiKM.H ii.vTK crank has written a let
t r t ) Senator Q'Jay, threatening to burn
las home unless he secures the passage of
the Wilson bill at once. The poor fellow
h&s probably been thrown off his base
by the fierce denunciations indulged in
by his party press of such of their Sena
tors as will not bow to the dictation of
the free traders. Great w it to madness is
so near allied that it is diliicuit to distin
guish Iftreen Democratic leaders and
Democratic cranks. Bjth are destruc
tion ists.
The democratic cuckoos have been
busily engaged for the past ten days
reading Senator Hill, of New York, out
of the party because he w ill not accept
in its entirety the Wilson bill as reported
by the Finance Committee to the Senate.
And now comes another Democratic Sen
ator Smith, of New Jersey who not
only joins with Senator Hiil in his pro
test aiaiu6t the bill, but cries "(iod help
the democratic party" if it persists in its
present course. We are inclined to think
that the Democratic party is past being
saved, and we will feel very 6ure of it if
the "reading out" process is continued a
little lor.jrer.
Lrrri.E bands of Coxeyites are spring
ing np in all parts of the cocntry and
marching towards Washington, or steal
ing their way Uwardj that city on
freight trains. The advance guard is
w ithin a week's march of that place,
while detachments are stranded at Oma
ha and other far western points. Just
what they expect to accomplish if they
ever arrive at the National Capital is as
yet a subject of conjecture. There is
nothing but privation and misery in
Btore for these misguided people on their
return march. The novelty w ill then be
worn off the affair, and citizens will not,
as now, furnibh them with, free food aid
lodgings.
. While the little fellows who control
democratic journals are wriggling and
Fijuirming and trying to make the public
believe that they have not been driven
itito the adoption of the K?ed rule of
counting a quorum, the Philadelphia
It, cord, the leading democratic journal
of this State, "talks right out in meet
ing," as follows :
Times change, and the democrats in
the lower branch of Congress change
with them. In consenting to condone
the odious Iieeil rule for quorum counting
incy nave swaaowed at one pulp all thev
na.i saia i r years on tiiis subject. It ia
to be l.Oiea that bo larce a draught of
wiio.esome truth, a:reit lackinsr fresh
ness, may not set too heavily npon their
i:soroerea stomachs.
Con.. res-man Hixes, of this State, has
a plan that he thinks w ill 6peedily dis
jwseof Coxey's army w hen it reaches
Washington. He proposes to introduce
a bill appropriating ten thousand dollars
to be expended in improving some of the
country roads in the L istrict of Columbia
and thus give the army what they pro
fess to want work and good roads. Mr.
Hines thinks, and we are inclined to
agree with him, that less than $".00 of
the appropriation would be expended,
and that the army would get out of the
city on the "double quick." The fellows
w ho foliow Coxey are not the kind that
lalor, and if work is thrust upon them
as soon as they reach the Capital they
will scatter at once,
Ix accordance with arrangements pre
viously made, the miners of bituminous
coal throughout all the coal-producing
States vin round numbers to about 12"y
000 men ) threw down their tools at noon
cn Saturday last and went out on itrike
for higher wages.
This is the largest and most compre
hensive strike that has ever been organ
ized in this country, and its leaders claim
that many more thousands will, within
the next few days, cast in their lot w ith
the movement.
The strike has not yet extended to a
few places, and to some cf the small and
particularly isolated mines, but the lead
ers confidently count cpon gathering
these concerns into th-i fold as soon as
attention can be devoted to them. The
operators so far have taken no action and
will apparently await the entire devel
opment of the movement.
Of course we know nothing of the in
side wrongs and animosities, if there be
any, leading np to this strike ; we know
only that coal, like almost every other
commodity, Las been selling at an ex
tremely low price, and that miners' wag
es, like those of any other class of labor
ers, have been largely reduced ; but it
does seam to as that, considering the
condition of the country and ol all its
industries, this strike is very inoppor
tune, and must, as all strikes do, entail
great loss to the miners themselves, as
well as to the operatois and the country
at large. That an immense body of men
should summarily cease work and enb.r
npon an indefinite period of idlenes", at
a time when many thousands of their
fellows are seeking for, and unaDie to
end, the means of a livelihood, seems to
us more than pasting strange. True,
they complain that they are making on
ly the bare necessities of life, and insist
that they have nothing to gain by defer
ring the'ctrnggle, but how they are to
better themselves nnder the present
prostration of business, how put bread in
the mouths of their wives and children,
Low increase consumption of the com
modity in the production of which they
are employed, Low re-kindle the fires in
the idle mills and factories in the coun
try, and how by forcing those that are
now in operation to close, they expect to
benefit themselves we utterly fail to see.
If this strike is continued for but a
few weeks it will undoubtedly bring un
told misery in its train. The Union
cannot pay benefits when all its mem
bers are idle, and therefore speedy w ant
must follow. We trust and hope for the
sake of the helpless women and chil
dren, for the sake of the men npon whose
labor they are so dependent, for the sake
of humanity itself, that some adjustment
may be speedily arrived at, but we con
fess that with our limited knowledge we
see but little hope except in the necessa
rily slow restoration of our former busi
ness and industrial activity.
Bacteria of Anarchy.
Coxey "a army and the stupid but danger
ous speech made about it on Thursday by
Allen, the Populist Senator from Nebraska,
were the theme npon which Gen. Hawley,
of Connecticut, made an address in the Sen
ate xr.day. Gen. Hawley has not talked
much of late, but when he does his old-time
vigor and fire flame forth as brilliantly as
ever.
He did not stop to pick his words, but as
serted that A!len"s speech Had in it, not
requiring a microsi-ope, but visible to the
naked eye, the bacteria and bacilli of an
archy." Referring to the alleged mission of
Coxey and his army demanding that
Congress pass at once certain laws he made
short work of the idea that the Congress of
the I'nited S:ates must be influenced by
bodies of men coming and clamoring at the
capitol doors. " We have more authorita
tive advice and commands from the people
of the I'nited States than Mr. Coxey can
possibly bring," said Senator Hawley, and
in this one pungent sentence he put thecae
ia a nutshell.
Mr. Hawley defended the militia of the
dirtrict from references made to it by Mr.
Ailen, and concluding, said :
' I am sorry to ny it, but I feel bound to
say it, that the speech of the Senator from
Nebraska was one that would have been re
ceived with tumaituous applause in a meet
ing of anarchif ls. It had in it, not requir
ing a microscope, but visible to the caked
eye, the bacteria and bacilli of anarchy."
Kelly's Army.
Gen. Kelly's division of the Commonweal
army is now attracting more attention than
thai of Geu. Coxey. The ill-advised ac'-ioa
of the governor of Iowa ia ordering a mili
tary guard to Council Biuifi, aud the appar
ent cruelty of the authorities in keeping the
mtn out in a rain storm, when they luigLt
have been under shelter, has stirred up a
flood of sympathy fur the tufferers that has
produced uuexpeeted results. I'nable to
procure a train to carry them further ea.-t,
and being hard pressed by the Council Dlutfs
Dolioe ollicials. who wauled to pet rid of
them, the Commonwtalers marched out
sum ten or filWn miles along the K k
llaud Hailroad, and went into camp to
await farther negotiations about a traiu. In
the meantime the Knights of Labor in
Omaha and Council lilutfs tix.k up their
cause, and on Friday begau a demonstra
tion, took the railroad ollicials as well as
tbe civil authorities completely by surprise.
At 12 o'clock large bodiei of men dropped
their work, by a preconcerted Signal the
tower bells of various establishments were
ri,ng, and in a few minuUs there were pro
cessions forming in many streets, and, with
banners Hying and drums beating, these
hastily organized bo lies of mechanics and
laborers moved down on the I'aion depot.
The demonstration was so over helming
that no resi.-tance was attempted. The rail
road people bad put ail their trains on sid
ings and locked tbe switches, so that no en
gine or cars whatever could be moved with
out actual violence. The crowd took pts
ststion of the railroad bridge between the
two cities, and waited for an east-bound
train, but cone came.
Toward evening a local passenger train,
consisting of an engine and three coaclns,
attempted to cross the bndi.'e. Tbe track
was blocked. The enginetr was taken out
of the cab. a new mau from the ciowd who
happened to be a son of the deposed engi
neer) took bis place, volunteers uted is
trainmen, and as many of the crowd as
could pet inside the coaches or find stand
ing room on the platforms, started on a free
excursion. The train ran across the bridge,
it being the intention of the captors to take
it out to Kelly's camp and dt liver it to him
to couvey bis army to Chicago.
When Kel'y found that the train bad been
taken by force he refused to use it. At n'ght
a mass meeting was held in Omaha, at which
a note from Gea. Kelly was read du lining
to use the traiu that had been furnished hi m
without the consent of the railroad compa
ny. It was then agrerd that an aiter.ipt
should be made to procure a writ from some
court that would compel the Itck I-land
Ksilroad Company to traisport th army,
and thus the matter stands.
Honey Bees at a Funeral.
Koskonkoxi, L. I., April 1:1 A funeral
service ij the old Methodist church at Lake
Grove yesterday was nearly broken up by
honey bees. After the service began bees
were noticed to be very plentiful about the
windows and walls. Then they began to
come in the room in swarms. One finally
gave it to a pallbearer in the neck. The
mantiiucbed with pain. This made tbe con
gregation exceedingly nervous. It was on
the point of vacating the church several
times. Handkerchiefs, Lats, fans and all
available weapons were used in efforts to
keep the bees from alighting on the heads of
the mourners. Undertaker Charles Ray nor
was attacked in a vicious manner, and the
bees made it so interesting for him that the
perspiration poured down bis face from ex
ertions in brushing the bees away. When
tbe funeral was brought to a close the bees
followed the funeral procession for some
distance. The p!;bearers were swinging
bands with every step in theireffjrts to keep
tbe bees away from stinging distance.
When the grave yard was reached the bees
had gone.
The church loft was examined, and hun
dreds of pounds of honey were found among
the rafters. It is not known how long the
bees have held possession of the loft, as their
presence was never noticed before. Tbe
honey will be removed, and the money from
its sale will probably be added to the
church treat ury.
The Complexion of a Chinese
Is not yellower than that of an unfortunate
individual whose liver complaint has as
sumed tbe chronic form. Tbe eyeball of
the sufferer assume a saffron hue, there is
dull pain in the region of the organ affected,
tbe tongue is coated, breath sour, sick bead-
aches usually but not always occur, and
there is sometimes dizziness on arising from
a sitting posture. Constipation and dyspep
sia are also attendant of this very common
ailment, aiway in it aggravated form, lia
ble to breed abscesses of the liver, which are
very dangerous. Hostetter' Stomach Hit
ters wholly eradicate it, as well as the trou
ble complicated with it and which it origi
nates. In chills and fever, a complaint
which always yield to the Bitters, the liver
is seriously involved. This fine alterative
onic remove costiveness and indigestion.
rheumatic, nervous aud kidney trouble and
debility. . ' . j
Coxey Tells What He Is.
General Coxey landed in New York city
Saturday morning, but there was no appre
ciable tilting of tb city, when he stepped
ashore from the ferryboat. His mission wat
to sell a few horses w bich be raised on bi
farm at Massilon, Ohio.
In an interview the General was asked if
bis Common wealers were not black-mailer
and bummers.
"No." he answered, "that is newspaper
talk. Many of the men have certificate from
labor organizations and are withal honest
and earnest. Depile the ridicule that has
been heaped on them they are a set of noble
fellows. See how they march over the snow
clad mountain. General Washington's
memorable winter in Valley Forge scarcely
pat hi army to a more severe test"
Asked what is to become of the army
when the long march to Washington is
reached and Congress has been memorialized
Coxey answered slowly:
"They will disperse. But if Congress torn
a deaf ear to our demands we will remain and
clamor at the door of the national legisla
tive halls until our cry is echoed by thou
sands of others who are now on their way to
Washington, and others who will flock there
to insist on their rights."
WILL FIGHT THE POLICZ.
"What would happen if the police threw
them into jail as vagrant?"
"They had better not. We are an army of
peace, but it would not be well to deny the
people, as represented by us, the right to use
the grounds. Weown them, and unless we
assert ourselves the lazy fellows in Congress
will go on filling their bellies and neglecting
the starving."
"Would you resort to arms?"
"No ; we do not believe in the sword, but
there are other means "
BEISCAKSATIOX OF SOULS.
Mr. Coxey was emphatic in giving his
opinion of President Cleveland. He did
not represent the people, he said, but was
simply fulfilling the contract he had made
with politicians.
When questioned regarding the peculiar
religious views he is said to entertain and
advocate, Coxey explained that he believed
in the doctrine of reincarnation, not, bow
ever, as accepted by the Theosophist. He
believes the souls of great men are reincar
oa:ed in great men of succeeding genera
tions. "General Stonewall Jackson's soul,
for instance," he sai J, "is partially reincar
nated in myself."
a QCKKR bEUEV.
When asked if he remembered bis previ
ous existence, be replied that be did not,
but was confident that he had lived before.
An odd part of his belief is that the souls of
great men are not wholly reincarnated, but
they are broken into fragments, so to speak,
aud that these fragments, mingled with
others, go to make a ierfect man. He
claimed that he believed that Carl Brown,
the Marshal, who is cow looking after tbe
army , was Christ. It has been stated that
Prown believed that he was the Saviour,
but Coxey says be is ouly possessed of tbe
spirit of Christ.
"When Congress passes our bills to build
good roads by my plan, and the non-interest-bearicg
bill, the millennium will have ar
rived." The ' General'' sighed and closed
his eyes.
Coxey said he would lead his army into
Washington on May 1, and he did not care
for the Chief of Police.
TUE COMMONWEAL.
Coxey's was located at Hagerstown, Md.,
Sunday. It is thought that large reinforce
ments have been secured to join the army
between there and Washington, possibly a
junction by rail with some of the big West
ern bands, or the centralization of a number
of smaller bands said to be waiting between
Frederick and Kockville.
THE PRESIDENT ALARMED.
President Cleveland is greatly disturbed
over the coming of Coxey's Commonweal
Army, and has sought advice on the subject
from members of his Cabinet, prominent
Congressmen and others in authority.
Suuday he had a long conference at tbe
White House with the Chief of Police, Maj
or Moore, and acting upon the advice of
those whom be has consulted, the President
has practically decided to issue a semi offi
cial proclamation admonishing ail persons
who contemplate visiting the National Cap
ital that they must resjiect the laws and con
duct themseives in a peaceful and respectful
manner or suffer the consequences.
as EXEcrrivx warning.
The executive warning will probably be
given out as a general statement through the
preis association under the guise of an inter
view withjllr. Cleveland or one of the offi
cials of the Administration. The President
has been informed that there are numerous
precedents for such action, and after study
ing the circumstances of the Commonweal
ru vernent he is convinced that a cote of
warning to all persons who are disposed to
visit Washington with the purpose of in
timidating Congress would be most timely.
DO YOU KNOW
That we make Artistic Pruning a specialty
d oring tbe spring, from .March 1 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 year experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed; also contracts taken
for grafting. Address
Geo. W. H. B. Kemp,
Harnedsville,
Somerset Co., Tt.
The Fast Ended In Death.
Portland, Ore., April 17. Mrs. Gearge
H. Williams, wife of Ex-Attorney General
Williams of the United Slates, who died at
her home last night, had fasted several
mooths. About four years ago Mr. Will
iams professed a religiou belief essentially
original, and she gained a . large following.
The meetings she held at her residence were
alwjys well attended. One of the cardinal
doctrines of her faith was that the purifies
tion of the body from all physical and mor
al impurities could be solely accomplished
by fasting and prayer. Ia this peculiar doc
trine she became the high priestess. Mrs.
Unams had a number of followers, who
for forty days or more bad tasted little else
but bread or wine. Mr. Williams second
fast, which ended fatally, was begun seven
ty days ago.
Fruit culture is more profitable to tbe
farmer now than bis other crops. Brown
Bros. Co., the most extensive nursery house
in tbe U. S., have a vacancy in this section.
Write them at Rochester, N. V., for their
terms.
Fought Bride and Groom.
Meyerstowx, Pa , April Hi. A disgraceful
outrage occurred here last eight, when
party of calithumpian serenade! beat
bride and groom.
irank Iriend and Miss Cora vValborn
were married in the early evening at the
home of the bride's father, John Walborn
Later tbe calithumpian band arrived and
made itself a nuL-auce. The young groom
opened the front door and ordered the
serenaders to disperse. Tbey went to a
neighboring bouse and thsre decided to do
up tbe groom, and so they returned to Mr.
Walborn' borne. When tbe door was
again opened, tbe gang of ruffian rushed in
and began to beat Mr. Friend. Instantly
bis bnde ran to help him and one of the
intruders hit her on the head witb a fence
picket, inflicting a deep wound. She was
also struck on tbe arm and otherwise in
jured. There wa great confusion among
the weddiog guests and many arrest will
be made.
LAWN MOWERS.
A handsome line and cheap. For sale by
J AH. B. HOLDERBAt-M.
Modern Housework.
May be done more easily, more conveni
ently and with le expense on tbe Cinder
ella Range than with many o'hers. all the
old objection to ranges removed. It will
ive yon time, money and hard work. It i
a good baker and ia sold with that under-
sndirg. gold by Jas. B. Holderbaum.
EJ"3L? JACOBS
SPRAINS, BRUISES,
"Blind Tigers" Eyes Open.
Con MEiA, S. C, April 19. Governor Till
man's Dispensary law bas been declared un
constitutional. Two Supreme Court Justi
ces concurred in the opinion, which was
made public to-day, while the third, a Till
man nominee, dissents from bis colleagues.
Every prop, apparently ia knocked,
from nnder tbe obnoxious legislation, and
tbe whisky men of the State are fairly be
tide themselves witb delight. The "blind
tiger" (unlicensed saloons) are doing a big
business all over the State to-night
Tbe decision wa rendered on a composite
case composed of a case originating in Dar
lington, testing tbe constitutionality of the
Dispensary law and appealed to the Supreme
Court by tbe 8tate authorities, and of sever
al minor cases likewise appealed by the
State.
STATE CANNOT EMBARK IS TRADE.
The special ground on which tbe law is
declared unconstitutional is that it creates a
monopoly for tbe State. In no view, says
the opinion of Chief Justice M elver and
Justice McGowan, can the DiFpensary act be
regarded as a police regulation of the busi
ness of selling intoxicating liquors. If it
could be so regarded, such police power
does not include the power on the part of
tbe State to engage in carrying on such bus
iness. As to the revenue feature, it is held that
tbe legislaave department cannot impose
any tax except for some public purpose, and
any act which is designed to or has the ef
fect of embarking the State in any trade
which involves the purchase and sale of any
article of commerce for profit ia altogether
beyond the power conferred on the Gener
al Assembly by the Constitution. The profit
to tbe State feature is declared vicious.
It is held that tbe sale of liquor not be
ing intrinsically unlawful, the State has no
right to treat it in a different manner fiom
any other lawful business. The opinion
covers every conceivable aspect of the case
and ia generally sweeping, and condemnato
ry of the liquor law.
Justice Pope filed a dissenting opinion, af
firming the constitutionality of the law.
The World's Fair Rebuilt for the
Pages of History.
The ' Book of the Builders," one of the
most artistic and magnificent publications
ever issued is cow being ollered by Tltc l'ittt
burg Lit)itch to its readers. It i beyond
question the greatest offer ever made by a
newspaper. See The Vitpatch for full infor
mation. An Army of Women.
Boston, April 30. There will be a woman's
army of Coxeyites in Washington by the mid
dle of May according to present indications.
It will number about 30 individuals, repre
senting ten Slates, and it will be under the
command of Mrs. Charlotte Smith, of tbe
Woman's Rescue League. She says it is her
intention to try to influence Congress in fa
vor of legislation for women, similar to that
which Coxey is endeavoring to bring about
for men.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
Fill Ave., Pittta.
NGW Methods,
Goods.
We, a3 successors to Campbell
fc Dick, are determined to advertise
our rume everywhere in this vicini
ty. This we are doing by naming
lower prices than has ever before
been offered in Western Pennsyl
vania. No Lady
who lives within 100 miles of Titts
burg can really afford to miss the
bargains we arc now offering in
Wrap and Jackets,
l)res Good ami Silks,
Millinery and &Itoe,
Dry Goods A Xolions,
Carpets and Curtains,
Furniture, etc.
Furniture is a new department in
this store, but it's already booming.
Xo wonder ! for never before have
such great furniture values been of
fered in this neighborhood
Send for SAMPLES
OR
PRICE LIST.
Campbell & Smith,
Successors of Campbell & Pick,
81 83, 85, & 89 Hill Avenue,
PITTSBURG.
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT
Dealers in Merchandise
Somerset County, Pa.
o
TAKE NOTICE-Tht lu pnrunee of
Kvvnu At-uui .-vtuiuiyo irie common weilh.
io provide re ven e in mi me l-tniiO upon
the TreKiiry, and otlier iMirivjsei, the un.ltn'iirn
ed Appraiser of MerrarMiie Taxta for Mid coun
ty, bu prepared flat of the trlei of uid
county ud bat placed earn io that cla whU h
to bint appear right and proper.
ADDISOS.
SAME.
Connoway M.
Tit AD E.
Retailer..
CLAS.-4.
14
1
14
Ifc-an l. H...
KndMey A Soa .
Fannpra' A Laborers
Co'op An a
Frey A. :.
Ho. T M
J art T J
I.Hion Jtw .
S irk low Kd
kos Robert
ALLEOUESY.
Dbrtiller
Topper John-
..$100 00
BEIIL1S BOROUGH.
Cook Cha F k Coketaller .
Coliiiu F B ' .
IS
"M ob
Kioto A C ,, , , .
GrolT Fred
Kriwinip-r A KurUL. "
Manna W H " .
Soi(PG...
Fhilaon J A & W F. .
I'hilnos J C
PbibunA ' Banker.
BLACK.
Hiutiwd Jlri F Retailer
art-gar ueorge
RHEUMATISM.
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA. .
LUMBAGO.
SWELLINCS, BURNS.
BEOTIIERSYALLEY.
Beachly Ira "
.nmbert Henry " ' ''
wut E A Duwiller .
14
14
S15 M
IS, IM
li W
Wxlien K A.
Wallers E A.
coy EX A VGU.
Huffman rn!.T
Harahberger Jacob
CASSEL3IAS BOROUGH.
Kmrar Jacob Jc Co.
Shuiu W H.
COSFLUESCE BOROUGH.
P.ird Bros
Black A
lMi.!. J M
.rorl A T .
KurU H Jr. Co..
Mountain & Son..
Row A M i Bro.
Tissue U B
ELK LICK.
Kretrhman S A.
Martin SUA Co
Reiu H A ..
st. H f
Tbomaa R F.
FAIR HOPE.
Pome L F
HobliUell J J A Sju
miner G W..
Vouy A C
JEFFERSO.X.
Miller Jatne C "
Shaffer i It Co "
Waiter K A Distiller
W
1
..Hi u)
JESSER TO WS BORO UGH.
GriiHih J J Retailer
JESSER.
13
Cover Jame JI
Fleck B S
Gardner L T
O'Connor John A.
Klsiiig'er John A....
LOWER TURKEYFOOT.
Co'brtrn A J
Fisher unon.
LISCOLS.
Pipe Wm P
Weimer M.
n
M
LARIULR.
Beal A O . "
Baer F W "
Baer F W IHstiller
Baughmau Jre. "
(.lou.-itv Georice Retailer
.-titer Mrs F W "
SULFOnO.
Woods X Schrock "
MIPI'LECUF.EK.
Bnich A H "
Moure C B "
IS
14
..S10
Ili OU
14
II
METERED J IE BOROUGH.
Apple Co "
mi-ten' Bank. Banker OU
Omk Wm B Retailer 14
Coptland James B. ' 14
( over P J t S.u " . 11
DiaCH 14
Imv.1v II J " 14
Kbberk II J " 1
Ficlinor I'rui; Co 4 1
Farmers' Hank Banker W
GIeierMrs llvn aKcutilcr '-'
Kioto A F " 14
GurlyTW " H
Ha.lv M " 14
Har.'lev S C ic Co "
Hockirii? Br " 11
Just Furniture Co.. " .... U
J jtin A F " li
Meversd'e Mip'lyCo 11
Mil'ler toUius "
Mi.rrell L " 14
I'fahlerJ H. " IO
Plait A W " 14
I'litt Charles " 14
Reieh K " It
Slahl H II ..IHrtiller 100 M
Trmall c W Kitailer 10
Young J W M 14
SEW BALTIMORE BOROUGH.
Kinbert "
Topper John "
SEW CES TREY ILL E BOROUGH.
Boucher Stewart "
Imll A Co "
SORTHAMPTOS.
IV.liRj D "
Miller J H "
... It
14
speelman A O " .....
Keese Thomas ..Distiller
1'AIST.
14
115 (IU
Cassler A E
Ilolaopple L
Ream Garrett...
Q I 'EMA II OS I SO.
Bloiiftb P J M
Iniukcs Fred . . ' .
(ie:seil A l'ull "
.-pecbt Ju-iah . .
ROCK WOOD BOROUGH.
Baker W II H "
MilierJ I) "
Rem J C " ,
hookwood Feed Co.
Kockwond Kur. Co.
Mivder H . -. -
Snyder M H
Mivder Kw A "
Wollervbertfer D H. "
SHADE.
Rcit John II
HOUTHAJIl'TOS.
Henkle ValeulincPiMiller
SALISBURY BOROUGH.
Barchus J L Banker
Han'hus J L Retailer
Beachy Bro' "
Lul.-i) R:--c "
Giotfclty MJ. "
Hay PS "
Hes-elbartli C R "
LichUler Vrso A.. "
I'elry William "
8avlot A Livengoud
Shaw H C " ,
Speieher F "
MwnerM 11 "
Waikerti U "
STOSYCREEK.
Baltzer C L "
Balizer S G
Brant C A "
1 liveiy W C M
Kioto A Baluer.... "
Laudi C K M
srlerDW'
Topper John Pistiller
Wagner 1 Retailer
Waller A Sjiangler.
SOMERSET BOROUGH.
11
..$15 00
..t v 00
1-'
l:t
, 11
14
1!
U
11
14
14
l:i
14
14
li
113 00
14
14
Baer Jonas
Harriett Tiiomaa .
Barron W'eMey .
Heufnrd George W..
Brailier Pro
Collmlh Cbarle
Coflroth F B
Coffroth Mm K B.
Cook Been la
Iiaria L 11 A Co ,
Kemer Bros
FUherCha H
Freaae A Kooa...
Hcitiey Henry .
Uolderlatum Jaa B.
llolderlatum J M
Herr ilnis
Kaiilner A Piatt.
KuepperA Gool.
Louiher J M
Miller I H.
NeffA Casebeer
Pisel A K.
Parker A Parker.
Schell P A
Scbrook M E
svhrook Mahlon
shiv'.er Krauk ..
Shaffer barles C
9ip H L
snvder J V
I til Mr A
SOMERSET.
Bloneh M W "
Cable J M "
Flt Charles ... :
Miller NBA Co
Mowry W S .
W eimer A J.
Youmau Joaeph....
SUMMIT.
Bittner J F
F.nre- F .
Hol.liuell J J A Son
Judy J H
Miller U M
Merrill W A
STOYESTOWS B0R01MH.
Berkey A Zimmer'n
-hls; P B
Rhorkey C U
Smith Ed
URS1SA BOROUGH.
Albright James....
Colhorn H W
Iiavis 1 B "
Forquer loroy M
8ti;tr P U
UPPER TURKEYFOOT.
Etcher Albert C... "
Gerhard J B "
Henrr K i
Krerar Jacob A Son "
KrecarC8ACx....
Meuler S D Distiller
W eimer U O Retailer
IM
14 212
14 J
13
14 S
14 76
Xt7
l-il
14 436
13 2i J
14 &I4
13 170
14 '206
tlOO 00
13
WELLERSBURG BOROUGH.
Fechlie Jobs - 1,
CUaMlBratlea sf Tenders of Merchandise.
Bale of II 000 Claa 14 Tax f 7. no
" .ri "M jn.oo
' 10 " 12 " l-jui
" 1'i.irn) n " i;.iji)
20. io " 20 no
:iu y i-..oo
" 40.UU0 "8 " 3a uO
tlssslflcttion of Distilleries.
Cities of (lrt, second and third Clas : Claw 1
Other Citiel . . . ,!"
Townahip . . . . luO 1
TAKE NOTICE 1' person concerned
In this aiuraiemenu that aa anneal will be beld
at the Treasurer tOmce in Momencl. on tbe th
day of May, l-dl, when and where you can at
tend If you think pmiatr.
maJiL'n r. i hu Jr.,
Mercantile AppraUer.
TREASURER'S SALE
UNSEATED LAUDS.
Agreeable to the provision of aa Act of A
eniMv of Penn-ylvania. d re. tlD tb mode of
sellme unseated lands for taxaa i-asaeil lha litll
day of March. A. H. I and tbe aeveral auppie
mrtu iberet . th Treaiip-r ul Som-net r-Minly
hereby nvn nonce, ihatauleM ihe S tuul.Oxia
ty. KuildiBC and Komi 1. d.ieoa ilia foilow
Itig aa-cated lands. ar paid hef.r the day of
le. tbe ah.iie.or -h part of tract or innvl of
land aa Kill pay Ihe u irs and cwta. wi 1 b-s cold
at the Coon liuux). In Somcrjot borough, on
Honflay, June 11,1
for the arrearages of tax :- due and eosu accrued
thereon .
ACRE! TOWNSHIP. TAX.
ADDISOS.
t:i
'J14
JlO
A
4
4'.' I
4J4
41J
4 1
4-'4
4J4
4-1
;ai
PH
r-ti
4'0
2J
4)
ils
CVatier Abram. , 3
W, aillen R." 8."aJ. J
Same -
W hite Christ ... . . .
P.i 1ile Jame-i
20 S.S
10 27
1h U0
l- HO
:si m
3S 17
Sk 17
37 1!
-a 17
' 17
-5S 17
as 17
3 10
9 10
11 K
J i 00
20 70
: oo
22 5i
Pell A i i : i im
Ciiarrv F...
Howl Abel
Same
i! J.iwy
Hod Josh oa ..
chrotk Kred'ch ic.morer)
WbiteJolin
White tieonge .....
White Abram. . - .
M.Hire Jariit-N
Al.-ott l-l r J.
Batr Win. J
ALLEGHESY.
Anvarine Philip.
beck John
Col horn L. C. A FblbionS
f-ame ....
Mei-a!! Jiceih
('..'Truth A. Vt-r W ilmoth AS
Weyand tamel' Hem .
McCall iorite
Smith, Hartman A Co
South Penu K. R. Co Heze
kiab E.
McVicker Je-a
Eileiilr)(er Meh 1
Knicbert Kred
" KmelKh M. I
HilU-ca Luther J.
M Sarver Widiam.
" liarr J. W. A laac
SL John Church..
' S barter Fred K
" Keller An A Reub
Saner John
Henniua; Ge.ire...
F.mt Gcoriee
" Milier Y A uier P
iviine A J heirs
A Miller
" (inline heirs A
-AambauKb Jac.
Trl-inver Minoo.
- Felum Henry
" W.-bfier II F heir
M Hilleltas A. P
Giileapie John B.
tllessuer Geo W..
' Walker Samuel..
Server Joseph
" Weyand p. Trust.
" Tapper John M
BLACK.
Walter Oephart
Behalf John
Meyer Peter....... .
HctiKhlej Peter
Buegliley A Hay
Jnhn-cin William..
Baker Htnry .
Price Isaac
Ibatver
Hurrkler
102
10
(0
'JO
lo-U
II 3-"
1S47
M7
3.74
KOI
20 I
10 42
7.17
.14
6
!tl
10. 3i
X78
14.79
11U1
1.4.M
2-"..;
2 rV
H. 4H
7.:
I. 1H
10.11
J. 65
1 .to
ID W
1 H
10 4)1
n
4 W
1 'JS
12 00
19 V)
l! St
4- IS
I t It)
St'J 00
11 75
6 40
16
IS
r. fti
ft 2fl
42 2.1
s
K. 25
SI 25
13 00
5 12
4H 7S
a in
-i :d
ft: '
M
7".
4 t-
26 00
65 UO
4 63
PV2
l 't ' '
LOTS
3
17
ACKEji
4K
2-'4
:i
4H
ST I
4il
1".
412
jir;
3l'S
M
ut
lt7
fS,
LOT.
1
AIRE?.
:.
o
mi
7'.l
4
1J
aw
H 75
7 20
10 H)
5 76
7 20
25 40
4 0.1
10 21
1". 04
26 7S
4-1 Ji
ll 40
! SI
4.-! 20
ti s
6 40
2 ao
s: -26
b 40
1 Ml
Si) K
ij oo
40 65
3 50
65 14
! 1 20
Ml 20
66 6t
44 00
12 60
41 40
1 (O
Jeniiiiu-' J.ihn...
Wilw Thonuu ....
Kenue.lv Robert......
Ral.iy John D .
Cullcn Jobn and tt'.1
IxutthomiKh Naiban..... .
lHati W illiam ,
Forward Chauucey.....
Wolfe'?in?er lvl .
Ileilman C. U. (mineral)
Same . .
Snyder Peter i ..
B. A O. R. R. Co
Walter Jacob M s Estate
Roiblv John I) .
MarkteA Son
Martlc O. P. A Sou
Markle A Son
B-.rkU-yA PhiU....
K.aiiazA Hay.....
Schler M.ii"
B RO TIIERS YALL E Y.
115 Patton 9arab
217 Stein Abram
240 Hay Hiram P
lis Countryman Jacob (mineral)
N.I Hay Beti. heirs
l-ti Forward R.w
.! K-i- Kud.-lph "
2;M Jt .ver Sainu 1
l.U Frill Iianiel "
II Piurbauch Josiah......
COSFLUESCE BOROUGH.
5 l
11 72
12
6 66
4 14
5 SO
11 su
5 W)
00
TS.
1 Fullerton .1. W 1 70
1 Cahtthan Thomas. 1 ()
2 Suiiivau Heirs . 3 et
1 Sharp David 1 1:1
2 Valbreeht Fred 1 X)
2 S.rber M 6.1
2 PriitM.J f.
4 W hit Jobn 3 00
CASSELMAS BOROUGH.
Dan F.lwar.1
Hay Michael
LOTS,
4
3
I
1 21
9!
SI
12
Hottntan '
Coleman Dorau..
COSEMA UGH.
Roddy John K
ELK LICK.
Ball Joseph
M.Nire James 1 j
Meyers Martin
Wiaeman Cbri.tner........
Charry Mary K . ..
Charry Jane
Charry JarTy K
Moore Hiram 1 1
W olterl;p-er P. A D
Woli'ersheixer F. A D.
M.anre John
lo-phart Siin-.n
Mickey McKrag A McBride.
CUrk Morris ,
26
2 4
15 no
15 yti
16 M
:tl w
:a 17
40 65
as 16
11 21
4 76
60
5 20
5 M
m
3 is
!
jus
SsS
417
4A
''
2-2'J
122',
45
4HU
1
IV.
LOTi
3
FAIR HOPE.
tt'i Ames Thomas 40 S4
:! Saddler John. ..... 27 SO
4.17' R'ey Jaines........ . 5:17
22o Terope-t Kaehael VJ 26
2 O Weld A Sheridan Is 60
a) Golden Elualieth is 60
21 Kohler Iianiel 2 2:!
2s etunz Adam . 1 20
GREESYILLE.
175 Foley D.J 12 is
411 Dill, Watson A Co 22 00
JEFFERSO.X.
3i'. Adams Barbara 10 1
2 Bankb Benjamin... 23 51
l.O Hick l.uditr 5 S5
0 (.all.ranh Mary 2:1 40
40 Gitn Jame ... i: 40
3;o Ru-h Benjamin 11 57
40 U'leer W liliam 14
11 tjueer Alex s Estaie 1J
LOT.
1 Patterson Charles 5 13
ACRE.
23.61 South Penn Rail R.avl C,-
Kimmel J no 11 70
4 43 Shaulis Davi.1 L 5 r4
7S " Herkey laaae A
Gardnertreo. A. 7 n
l.so " Heuer Samuel. 1 !
4 52 " W-ieet Danlei.. S is)
TO Bam.lt John... 5 S5
S.7S - Miller Jot.n I. ... 23 40
S.71 (ianlner David. 7 Ml
.25 " Ottiye. 4s
JESSER.
400
4O0
41
21
400
Meese John....
M.ajre James
Sl.e, rcr I.udick.
Youdx Mary J
Cole Jaiwea
so oo
30 !!
: m
15 00
50 00
LARIMER.
2fO Bowman John 24 80
lx Miller Jacob's heirs 412
LOT.
1 bhan.m Michael , 21
ACKEi
75 Witt A Wolfeasbenrer 5 25
50 Meyer Peter heir M 20
32 Sneiicle Andrew heirs... 4 4S
1 Heusel Eliza . 35
LISCOLS.
2'.if. Berker Joilah L 5 47
6.1W South Penn Rail Road CO.
Adams Ell P 29 70
6.52 " B.dl Isaiah .. IS 9t
Ss Manat Jaeob 17 56
6.92 " S.'iaulis Jerry IS ai
6 Xi - Savhir I rlah . H so
2 5 Geisel George... & 40
4.09 " finvlt Margaret
AilrowaJ 4 S7
9.91 ' Keaa J A Benj . 31 00
9.12 " GaMiaer Mar
Joaeph 16 20
LOWER TURKEYFOOT.
Wallace W. T
R.al.ly John D
K.aldy Frank iHtHitzeeli .
Sink, Berkouu A liu.lesiil...
Same iJovlei .. . . , ,
Same (Pal 1 1 ten ..
Same (Forwanl A Hugos)
K in John K... ........
Conuell'cvllle A 1'p.lna C.ml,
Ce A Iron Co., (mineral)
Heachy A. A Bro "...
Hensel D. C.et al
Hugo laae, et al "....
Sink. Berk. am A Rudeslll
MoGatehey A Shen-r ' , ,,
MEYERSDALE BOROUGH.
S9 61
6 44
17 40
16 M0
16 SO
9 66
3 19
41 50
107 UK
24 71
11 60
29 75
4 76
11 95
LOIN.
a
rtenfonl John...
Cuater Samuel..
20 31
4 20
7 no
2 11
15 20
3 H4
3 M
2 55
8
2 30
2 55
2 55
2 55
I 37
Fugle John....
Hay Michael
Fnaai 1 h. .mas
Cnk now a No. 315. .
Cnkuown No. 346
Brown A. A. No. 16
Hralller A Bover
Brailier George Broadway..
Hanie I Hnavlwy I
iaiiie ( Hnaflwan M
Same Brtaultt-ay) , , u
Enteriek Aaron..... ,
MIDDLECREEK.
Whlpkey A Barron...
Whipkey Jerrv A
JaeCaxtnej J..im
MLFuRD.
HuBXcker '''
ACRE!
10
1 M
49
36
Si
ft 97
SORTHAMPTOS.
Prtwn 8un
Ktnnamore Sarah
Waymau Mary
Waymas Aa
Bowman tract
Mav James -
KnclekaA Sialth.
B urn t Neiw n
Gonner Sn. l i ter
OGLE.
9 1
V- l
92
16 :
15 .'-4
29 7'l
Ut IK)
l.a
144
1.7
:
2tO
r-7
. 2 V
37 79
:7 !4
IT '.'4
:;7 T9
:i7 w
:n i s
37 V4
37 79
4 :u
t.' Kl
M fi
79 10
. 11
41 14
17 ID
2S 50
ii
4-6
4.i
4 -l
4 -t
4
i;i
2h
v
4 15
1.0
345
Davis John .
F:k owen
l.vl Jamea .
,rl?lith Fdwanl
K.tk Caleb Jr ....
f olk I alH ..
I lar.tea .
Price John -
rbmlcnawA Oliver.
West Mathtaa
May James
lrtraiu Thomas.
Claris M-t.hen..
l'isxeen John , ..,
Whitehead Ja:ua -
R.arer John .mineral
PA 1ST.
S-s Philip F. (mineral),
l.eriman Henry
F.-ler.ro "
W.lble Samuel " .
QUEMAhOMSG.
157
115
6
42
... 1 N)
r9
2 ti
LOT.
1
Its
i;.i
Turnpike Company
Lohr II. H.. (mineral)
S(eiulugh George " ...
Bunt hard Jacob. Adam and
Ra.bael, y mineral ,
LOCK WOOD BOROUGH.
4 20
12 42
9 'JO
20 70
LOTi
Benfonl Gorge......
Kni Frank -
Feighen J.awphine, 'o. 29..
Same No. 44
reibert W. A
PUiliippi JaeoO 3.
4 62
5 s
2 .H
2 !!
7a
1 22
SHADE.
ACRE A
a-o
4.1I
42
ni
If.al
a...-;
1T5
3ir.'j
17
2
227
1..2
4
155
170
l.i
S.S
35S
1.1
97
IV,
lid
ro
115
2T0
2T5
40
Anderson Paniuel .
ampbell Mary...
Benfonl ieirge
Campbell Mary Jr
Ca:nae!l Margaret.-
t 46
15 .11
4 "I
2S 55
Jil 12
46 20
20 JO
36 :r,
II 59
M
23 4
2:! 4.)
5 40
9 51
12
9 ID
I I 26
27
-6
witnerau Samuel.
Ximmennau John..
Statler Jacob iar .
Hite-hBW Ka. bael.
I.ohr Kranklm P
Hitehew i-..ra
Fell William
Kepple M ....
Lotir Pearson,
Crovlc Jacob
(mineral)
Lolir Joaeph
llabn Catharine
Yoler Jonatnan
Lolir Thoniu J
ShatTer Hiram
Shair.-r Aan.n D
ShatVer Klia
Brubaker M. A
ManireH Ananias
Cable James M
Berke b.le 'yru-i
Specbt Knink
B. rkeyMie Adam
Brubak.-r E:iabeth
SOMERSET.
12 17
12 55
30 42
11 .11
21 li
22 15
i 12
LOTS.
1 Folev Jiinies 2 25
1 W bltlord E. E 11 15
1 Love George H... . 4 50
ACRES.
27 C.uml-rtJ..l,n 1 69
225 M.aitoiler John (in.iu-rai) 17 6
Young Ja.ob 1 i.s
l.M Suulb Peun Rail Road Co-
Milbr Peter rl 14 10
11. 5S BowminJihe'iO in iw
3 91 Trent Samuel... 16 x)
2-:i " Long Au.'u-iuh. 12 l.O
.72 Bota William.. to
l.'.s - Conauxii Geo 16 -l
6.25 Saylor I riah II Si 6o
.21 " Asu Anth.aay... II
.12 Kox Hemv S 4.1
4 47 - Walker Dun 1 II i .
3.42 Kux a:uuel 1- 2i
i.sl " Cu-terJANanc 2s
4 Folk Jerrv J.... if.)
C -I " Kiuiu.el l.aniel llo.l
Geb 1 G.-orge . It aj
4.U9 " K.wmanJu-t.A
-ayl.r Margaret 22 J"
120 M Kike Ja.-.4 M ... 1-i.i o)
7.39 ' Co. of Somerset
p.a.rKarm 7s 40
22.41 " Stahl t'vry A... 1-7 211
2 5 " S. broi'k J HA 2.-7 io
9.12 " Gasliger J .V; M. 112 i
" Kiuin Yal 70 hi
1.97 " Hunter Alex 22 4.1
6.51 " ( ohll Harriaoll. 56 .H)
s.-ai " Will William ... S4 m
4 10 Weyand M. h U 25 .i
5.16 " B.ivt Henry . 56
loss - K-:iler iialil d. 70 !
4.23 " Mi..lrS. I' II -
22 64 " Lichty Grn. C l'
4.46 " Trent I'riaj . 14 i
3 40 " x l.ro. k J:i..C. 16' 'i
13. v " u.hl Wm H i
6 29 . ..leninn I e'iry 22 io
4 61 " Welle Wm F . 16 u
12.21 " MarssvlJa M ) -io
STOSYCREEK.
440 Cook Jam, s . ,, 6 !5
:. W tiiiier Lewu ... 20 -7
LOTS.
1 Dor.thv William
1 Suiil WiUia.n 2 19
ACRES
15.93' g.uih Pnn lull Road Co
Ijtn.lis Joan A ... I" :ii
7 32 ' VV. ig!ej..sinh ) Ml
2122 " Kbiii.iel Jt.nt... :to l-
7 5 Sn.ler .Ino s lot ol
4.9 " Klii.lilel J.n I 22 .0
5.4S . " Yoder Mt .... a 70
9 40 " Kiminci J"S:ari 46 Hi
His - Waiter Wm H . II .
7 93 " S. hr.a k Iur..l. 2. l
3.1 " Kmime! Ja.'ob'j l'J 26
3.17 Leese Caroline. 15 r.i
1-124 " Rinaler Levi ... 1 00
7.15 M Si'yoerJno U Si 'O
3.61 St ill Henry 10 1
6 s7 Knepper Jae M. w M
42) " Fiamin Nlehol
A Ijivina 23 76
1.75 Kelti George 7 )
3 II " B.yer Juoeat te 3 T i
2-iS Boer Geo 2 Ul
SUMMIT.
Short John .
KoldeJiiu, D.Seheil W. P.
A Wolf D. a, (mineral)
Roddy Jao. D. A Co.. U.-h-tyi
mineral
Forward Ro -
Hobiitiell J. J
I.ivenuood A Eb'.en ..
Gnagcy Jm-l w
Keyt'ic C.al Company ...
Peachy, Ke:m A Livengoo.1
(Brenizen mineral
Wallace W'.T. 'H.irner)
Walktr Jacob P. K.-tate " .
Miller m 1 J. iZiun A Hoi-
ei mineral
Owens Henry W
Prills Silas H .
SOUTHAMPTON.
45
249
150
200
11!
47
40
2o
4au
lS6.-.4'
96
70
2V.
LOIS.
3
4 i
7 21
9 10
IS 90
7 65
106 60
& 40
22 15
26 14
10
66 ir6
6 19
S2
110
M
Comp Cimnl
MotigA W itt
R.aldy A Bnnham wmill.
Same iTroutmani .
Gaumer John theirs)
Smith Solon.on ......
Cougheuour E G
K:n-rl. k Jaci.b
Hummel Lefevr A (jo tBilt-
neri
Hummel Leievre A Co. d'e-
tenbrmii ,
Ro-I.ly A Brinham mluerali.
ant e d, Thomas A Co Jcae
Cook) i mineral)
Brluhaa A Hewn (W itti
Same .Hinokiei
W allace W. T. ' B Baker;
Smrue ' Pfeifer J. C. i
Weyaml heirs Man Geo)"..
Same.. Varu Ell,
Same i Marti !-iah)
Kama . Marti Georxe J) ".
Same i.-mith Solomoni .
Walla. W. T isnvder A. J". .
Sa ne i Snvder Jacobi .
Builalo i.'J. Y'.ICo ..Hartrnant
mineral)
Same (Eroerick W.)
game . Emeri. k J. L.) " .
Same .Maker B.) " ...
Same : Kmerick Val) ..
Same Emeri.-k N.) M ..
Same ( Emcri. k J. J.) "
SameiKnieriek Sol)
Same (Tauber M. L ) " .
Hay M. A D. heirs . Kernel J.
Li .mineral)
Same 'Shoemaker B.) .
Same IKoma Jacb) ..
Sam (Burket T.l ...
P.inar-1 Sylvester (Kennel
Levli mineral
Fechtig SUA Shaffer Gid
on's heirs .mineral) .
UPPER TURKEYFOOT.
Barney John
Ashton Humphrey
Holbr.a.k Henry
Sliulti Jonas
Yougbt John
2 TI
9 71
2 66
1 is
1 72
2 is
4 06
1 27
4 60
1 15
14
12 id
4 '.
4 10
6 15
4 '1
3 i9
2 79
2 97
1 15
1 15
6 15
6 15
2 07
6 :l
5 4:
4 :I2
5 79
4 i
26
10 62
1 07
42
5 12
4 -0
4 17
1 43
3 Oil
91
M
la
3';
150
va
125
l-o
125
59
96
150
150
47
-144
75
97
111
s2
lto
l-o
24
213
l.H
95
lu)
51
20S
HO
It
50
2iJ
:
1:4
13.1
ls5
l:r;
2
:t5
147
M
51
21
1
la)
94
160
240
275
175
. 4
215
1V2
111
215
10 92
9 75
1 29
4 vt
19 50
1 69
05
5 71
09
5 99
3 60
1 53
II
37
2 21
1 45
5 70
5 70
3 'S
7 00
42 !
11 90
7 66
21 42
9 41
7 97
Holbrook Henry..
tonnellsvill A l rina C. C A
I- Co ( Younkin Irvinnmin li
Same (Yotiukln Delilah)"..
Same iRhoads ilex l .
same t Roroeaburg Kelson"..
Same I Ph'llippi H.)
Same i Blubaugh'Mary)
Same (May Eval ..
Same iFlreaione Marv) ".
Same (Woodiugs Jiak'ph)
rame iHimbaugh Isaiah)..
Heasell D. tX (Cramer B) ".
Same ( Kregar Jobn S.)
Same (Ymight D. H.)
Same . Komedurgh Jonas i1.
sense illeinbauab iiavidi-
Same Rrouaber Free) ...
Bame tSeebler Joshua ..
same (SbotipA Heiuhew)1..
Same (Yuty E. D.) ".
Same t Meyers Jonaa)
Kaine (C.aaover J. C.)
Same (Conover J. C) !
URSISX BOROUGH.
9 41
LOTS.
Cobb A Freymeyer...
Morgan, Y'oun A Co.
Roddy John D
Same
1 36
1 00
14 411
9 AO
40
1 60
Sehell Henry
Spencer Adam A Co
WELLERSBURG BOROUGH.
1 DUley Joseph' heir
1 92
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.
E. E. PUGH,
Treasurer of Somerset County, Pena's.
Tii.si ttR'l Otrirx' 1
Someraet, A pi 11 4, 194
P. Si. Persona paying tales on any f the
lands advertised before tbe day of sale, will la
charged 75 cents ft advertising aud fees.
WANTED.
Honest, temperate, energetic men to solicit or
der, (or FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL,
NURSERY STOCK. Permanent employ
saeiil aud roiMl waet ; aba) liberal Inducement
to looal agent. Varieties opeclallv ailapted to
Pennsylvania. Tbe business eaaily learnl.
Write at ooce for terms nd territory. AddreM
R. G. CHASE cV CO.,
1430 boulh Penn tsuare, Philadelphia.
SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLIER
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK CF - - - .
Syrup Cans Sap Buckets 9
WE HANDLE THE BEST
pay
buying.
P. A.
Main Cross Street,
2 '
RAIN : OR : SHINE
THE FURNITURE STORE OF C. H.CCFFROTH IS CPENEQ
PROMPTLY EVERY MORNING.
AND HE GIVES I I '.
BARGAINS EVERY DAY.
- - - ADMISSION FRt
The Store is Accessible to all Highways, Bywayg
: : : : Sidewalks. : : : :
Styles are bright and merry a.s you please. More pretty Furnitur? ti
you thoaght we had.
?A HINT HERE AND THERE;
id all we have space to give yon. You mu?t see them. You'll uniler-ii-.'
C. H. COFFROTH,
Main Croi Street,
Great Inducements.
Goods reduced in price in every line,
Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtain?.
Ladies' Coats, &c. Xow is the time to buv to
save money and get something good.
JAMES
CUNTON STREET,
y Th Eet Srmea for st9
the Lt-al Muney. jf' J A
ft . t- B A. - a
- . Ii. . far "V
TH5 is. Blf5
v aSH0Ktxr
all irJPs
1v
DEALERS who push the sale cf W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales oa their full line of g'Kxis. tit m
afford tm s-ll at profit. mnl we SMrliv joa ran ssfs moiwr by bavins all joar
IhMKwcatf ol the ilemier advertised below. Catalusrue frea opuu aiilk-atloo.
J. D. MILLER & SOX. R.m-kwip, Ta.
WANTED SALESMEN VA
VV of NURSERY STOCK :.! SEED POTA
TOES. LlbKKAL BLAKY or ( OM.MI
8IiV mi l wreslr. Permintnl and pyi"t
PuSlTl' NS lo piw.l nin. Sjm il lclunenus
to b.Kiuuer. KCLi'.-lVE TriKRITutCY ?ivrn
If deMr.l. Write Kt olire for lnns to
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
& B.
ONE
HUNDRED
THOUSAND YARDS
OF THEM
but theyll $ro at such rapid rate you'll
not have long to think alxiut il if yoa
want any of these 2j and i5 cent
Fl.N Ztl llYR GlSOH AMS at
. 15 and 20 Cents Per Yard.
Choice, desirable kinds that people
will approve snch aa you'd never get
except at a great lose to somebody in
this case, loas neither yours nor ours,
nevertheless they are here Coine, or
write for samples, buying comes easy,
once you see them
23 and 0-5 Ginghams 15 and 20 Cents.
An immense assortment of Wash
Goods, Iimities,- Crepons, Zephyrs,
Hacks. Ga'ateas, Lawne, Batiaties, Print
ed Swisses, etc. This Dept. a good sized
store in its self, and with a price range
that will make yoa wonder 10 to 50 cts.
Per Yard.
Latest Paris Importations in Dress Goods
and Suitings
50c, 65c, 75, $1.00 to $6.50 a
yard.
You can't fail to see superior value of
these fine to finest Dress Goods.
AMERICAN SUITINGS.
Overa thousand different styles of new,
stylish mixtures at
I5c, 20c, 25c, 35c, and 40c.
AVrite our Mail Order Department for
famples. You'll soon see wLether you
save by sending here for your Dress
Goods. The goods tell their own story
of worth at little c t,and you will be
with the thousands that weekly send
us their orders.
Boggs & Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
REIiPASS NOTICE. "
Nocioe is herebr riven that all pmoo found,
pnau. after lUtf de. tn.nn; fruil, u.ita tL-h-,"fi.Un
"T slHns; anj IU.S09 U. prem
TnK "al"L la t ptx-r Turk-yfoH
lownsbip, ttoiuerxet coontr. Fa., will be nnjmreu.
I W. Salllr
Wm. M. Romspargvr
Wa. 7.ii (all
Janb Philiippl
Ja-ob Hnker
Harry Wiltrout
A iron Lipliarl
Joba Lrr
John hhill'ppi
JA.K Philiippl
liar'.ca khiabta
N. W. Calnvan
A Uu Sannrr
Uimm Llpbart
S. !. Snyder
J. A. Tnmpcy;
T. S. Bruuirbr
W. 1. Vouukin
J. J. Stoner
Wm. (lerbard
r H Krvar
D. B. Srchier
Jprrmiab Snyder
Mailuon brouher
H. H. HroKher
J. I. SwelUer
Ajrll UtbtL
E. M stalra
.-inuia Liton
Harrey Fuller
B. P. HnTder
Mnl Kr tir
iLpbraioi jinie
Juaac Firvsiune
A. J. Sembuwvr
C. CtimiiQjrhaiB
J. t. Yoonkia
Hamuel FbiUijpl
J.nas Meyers
W. H. Kreijar
Jwhiia !tei hler
A. J. Hvau
Fwei.ian Vounkla
Jmuu Humeabant
tlamm bmuiir
F. A. Broufher
IariU HeinbauKh
W. W. Heokler
A. M. Cramer
A. N. aujiier.
B.
Spouts, Gathering
Sugar Pans, Etc., at rock
torn prices for cash.
Maple Evaporator on the l,
ket at less than half the pr-
asked for 'some others, it
you to get our prices hefa
SCHELLY
- " " SOMERSET Pl
Some r:
QUINN.v
-JOHNSTOWN p
V. L. DOUGLAS
"0w WkUViita WE1T.
s5, S4 and S3.50 Dress Shot,
siS3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Solet.
I-csi U bikini? buoe wei m-me.
S2.50, and S2 Shoee,
Boys S2 & SI.75 School Sbs
XS. LADIES'
i-rf smww sfif ij7ft
K fit !HUfCOlM, Stylish, ferfs-ft
in 11. wurltl. .All vttf-s
1 ITC WAOl I). rw Mom.
:y xr ;
STEN GER'S
Spring Announcement
We tate pkiaiire In anntninciuix o the U-iiri ti
JotiaUWO kVIj't VM'Ullty tlllt We 1;IV. ; Ji
upeutrt oue one of the Lrtr"t n-'l
Complete !m i ot
DRESS
Efer Shown ia Johntown. in W.it ti
Havinfr taken ivnue of vn.I fr-e-.
-altTt f ry 4ijvis oo ;r r vut iz.y.it '. it Esvi
ru Marki-t-. e ran or't-r y-m lvi-t.j
"cvr ticlor Ui-nnl of ia T.i;.- t i;.
One I"t Printed India s.l'-c, ksV.at ''Or. v
We bought ti.eiu ajid otkr them u y--u . J
Iht-y U.-1 tor h
One U rvai rhfna Printt-d Sili. mae
oulv. in Puika Ih and I'aliu Pa:: re n
'i lot, J5 to "y inrhen wide, rt-Uiiir 7 ; -...?:
$0 in trie saj at m-.
K.jjht iMee'haueaMeurah, V-c t--'-T it
In ttui sale at
None df above jr!1 can be l-:v'.i-
In addition to aUe Uu of ;. e ,nvf
regular line of Printed Si iict, a -''. i a? in !
co tor in China, lntia, u.-ah, ik-uf nw.
Fan-y Trimiuin Suk-.
AJm a Urve lmeof Colore' I an-i E'.- i X
and Brocade ?ilku, to match tae rrw -Lt-v
tfooiia.
fcxcliuuve Patt-rn-i in Ir ;.:
showing over oue hindr-d -ii:Vrvat pHrrs J
eicitiive deniirti'i and Ey,o . ::
one of oir al paiteriin, ai -i yi 's.i " 1 1
your tie:?nbr to have one iite yocr. F- "
of Colored a.d Kla Ji Cashuei-e : -1 HenW.
mngiug in price frota -"-c up v Li-t u-al-x
John Stexger,
MO. 227, MAIN ST . J0HNST01
15.
115.
Fifteen Dollars Las a power to
draw, if correctly iuvr.-tcl,
beatd a lottery. For Fiiteea Pi
lars yoa can draw a nice CliaaitA
Suite no blank ticket.-'. Eve?
Fifteen Dollars deposited ?-t3 oE
Suite SURE. Its like iljV
Iar for dollar.
Yoa have seen or hear J of
1 1 6 Suite. Wbat you sa or hearl
of in that Suite yoa can find ia J
and more, yoa save a d ".ar w
which is an item to most of u?.
One thins; sure, if vou buy one of
these $15 Suites you iret a rt .al'
article from a reliable trm.
Suite will "stand by" yoa and
" stand by " the Suite.
HENDERSON
FURNITURE CO.,
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
IMPORTANT TO ADTIRTI1? j
The cream of the couctry rirrr ,1
la Eemington'a County Seat Li-'-
iverura Ta3 thenwolves of 'r ...
eopy of irhich 0 t hid 0t
(W, of Ke Turk Pitv-t-S-