The Somerset Herald. EDWAED 6CTLL, Editor nd Proprietor. May 2. I'M. Th women of Ohio hTe been grant (xl tbe right to Tote at ecbool elections. This is the entering edge towards the fall right of franchise without regard to sex. Tue couctry in almost daily assured that Professor Wileon is gaining health and strength, but his bill is on a rapid decline and can scare! be recognized br its friends. Tbe election for a member of Congress in the Third Ohio district, to 11 tbe va cancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Hoak, occurs to-day. Mr. lloult iDcni.) carried the district in ls!'2 by 4,3iXi, but at the Gubernatorial election last year McKinley bad .V", majority. The can vass has been a quiet one, but the lie publicans anticipate tbe election of Ma jor llathburn, their candidate, although normally the district has a Democratic majority of 4,0n). Or hat uae cn the Wilson tariff bill, for which the country isa.-ted to submit to an income tax, be an) way, asks the "t w York . In the light of the Eeni ocratic promite of a tariff for revenue only, it is an empty shell. It has had no man's approval. No single Democrat iu the country w ho has opened his lips to pjveak 'or it has done more than apolo gize. Apology is the limit of praise which can be given to it by anyone, even a double-eyed cuckoo. It is at best the outs-jueezing of expediency, a makeshift. The Democratic journals are chuckling w ith affected glee over the proposition to fine absentee members of Congress, as a newly invented trap in which they have caught Uepub'ican Congressmen. Bless their innocent 60u!s! that has been the law for many a long day, and to an un sophisticated observer it looks as if the biter was bit With a majority of nearly one hundred in the House the Demo crats for days during this session were unable to obtain a quorum by reason of the absence cf their members. It is the pockets of Democratic Congressmen that will have to shell out the shekels. Ex-Put.s:M:NT Hakkisos, in his Indi ana speech, dropped a timely word re garding the danger of over-conSdence. It is a word that is not appropriate for the Republicans of that State alone. The tide is now setting so strongly in favor of the Republicans all over the country that there is danger lest success be too much taken for granted and tbe proper amount of work for that end be neglect ed, ct ral Harrison called upon his fellow-citizeusto devote themselves in dustriously from now until November" in support of the ticket about to be nom inated. The advice is sound and of gen -eral application, and we trust that the Re; ublicans of all the States will take it to heart. A great victory undoubtedly awaits the Grand Old Tarty, but it is not to be won by sitting down idiy and trust ing to the current of tendency. But if Republicans everywhere "devote them selves industriously" to the good cause, it will prevail triumphantly. Sec Y-irl 'lr'tbnnt: On Thursday last a resolution was of fered in the Sena'e by Allex, Topulist, extending friendly consideration to the mobs led by Coxey and other agitators on their march to the Capital, whereupon Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, gave em phatic utterance to the following whole some sentiments regarding "that miscall ed portion of the labor vote, w hose labor is m ith their threats and not with their bands." Said the Se nator : It is time that we stood fir the rights of American manhood, for the right of a man to work if he wants to, if it takes the whole army of the country to sus tain him in doing it; for the right of ev ery man to equal liberties with other men. And that means that he shall have such liU-rty as is not inconsistent with the equal rights of his neighbors. It is time, Mr. President, that we had the courage to stand together against this socialism and Populism and paternalism which is running riot in this country, and which must end, if not checked, in ttie destruction of the liberties which the laws and the constitution give us liberties which should be dearer to t than life itself. Tue Philadelphia Tmu sounds a note of warning to its Southern allies, and without mincing words tells them that the responsibility for tariff reform is solely upon them. "If tariff reform shall be defeated -says the Timer) it will be because of the intrusion of the odious income tax feature that is demanded by the solid vote of the South, and if the tariff shall be passed with the income tax retained, both the tariff and the in come tax will surely be overthrown by the next Congress." It is rather a late day for the Tints to call a halt on its Southern brethren, but the fact that it has felt constrained to d so is proof positive that it sees the band w -riling on the wall. That its note of warning will pass unheeded is beyond cat il. The South is in tbe saddle, and like the typical beggar on horseback, will ride to tbe d 1. But income or no income tax, tbe late of the Demo cratic party is sealed. Barnt brandy can't save it, and if Republicans bet half do their duty not only the next Congress, but many succeeding ones, will be under their control. Wmi. the country was chaffing and laughing over Coxey ism as a mere devel opment of tbegenus tramp, to be dreaded only as a plague of vermin, that noble army, in its efforts to concentrate at Washington, resorted to grand larceny and in Montana and Ohio stole railroad trains and converted them to their own special use. The Montana commonweal was promptly taken in Land by the Unit ed States authorities and captured by detachment of troop ordered out for that purpose, and in Ohio Governor Mc Kinley used a portion of the State Guard for the same purpose. This monkeying with tbe railroads shows the dangerous nature of the movement we have all been laughing at and deepens tbe gravity of the situation if any number of this worthless element should succeed in reaching the National Capital. A riot is easily incited where crowds of ragged vagalnnds assemble, and once started nothing but blood letting will qnell it. If these demonstrations of lawlessness Lad not been promptly nipped in the bud they might have swollen into a torrent that in its present condition of unrest would Ltve involved the country in tur moil, and possibly in bloodshed. Again In the Saddle. From the Sew York Tribune. If history doe not in terms repeat itself it at least furnishes to the thoughtful stu dent some quite significant parallels. The present political iituatioo in this country presents features of Unking similarity to tbe conditioni which existed during the lat years of the ascendancy of the Democratic . party prior to the'cclmination of Democrat ic policy in tbe outbreak of the Slavehold ers- Rebellion and theatLempt to disrupt the I Dion and destroy the Governmeat. Then, as now, the strength of the party was in tbe Southern States. The Northern Democrat!, known as - Doughfaces," yielded to every demand of the klaveholders for the sake of tbe ofhcial spoils which a united party had at iu disposal. Tbe Solid South needed tbe aid only of a minority of Northern voters to give il absolute control. This minority it bought year after year with the patronage it contemptuously fiur-g to them, but gave lit tle heed to their counsels whenever any mat ter of public policy came up in which tbe interests of the Soutn or of slavery were concerned. To the protests of their North ern allies that any proposed measure was unpopular with their constituents and was liable to damage their own and the party's prospects, tbe Southern leaJeri paid no at tention, bet went straight on to the accom plishment of their ultimate purpose, which was to degrade free labor and extend the jystem of slavery over the whole country. In the wbole country they were in a minor ity, but the slave-owners so used their strength as a sectional party that they were enabled to do what they liked with the Na tional Democratic organization, and through that control tbe Federal Government It was here that tbe Southern politicians de veloped what they call the "genius for gov ernment." From 152 to 1 they were in the saddle and doing a great deal of rough riding. The predecessors of Speaker Crisp and Senator Harris; of Vest and Mills and Biand ; of tbe Ereckinridges and Kilgores and the rest of them were just as determined to have their own way and force slavery into the Territories at all hazards, no matter what the effect might be on the Northern wing of tbe paity, an tbe present crowd of statesmen with the "genius for government" are to-day to force an income tax upon the country icd compel the degradation of the currency by the free coinage of silver. Perhaps not so boastful and arrogant now as when they last tried riding, booted and spurred, over the entire North; for the ditching whwh followed that enterprise is not yet quite for gotten. The bullying of to day has not the truculent tone and defiant swagger of Wig fall and Toombs and Atchison, but is not less confi lent and overbearing. Crisp illus trates it in the House, and Iatiani G. Harris, of Tennessee, who, of all men in the world, ought, considering his war experience, to be temperate in his utterances, if not subd ued in his manner, daily exhibits it in the Sen ate. These men care no more for the effect upon their pirty at the North of the income tax aud the free coinage of silver than the Southern Democrats in the Senate and Houte during the Pierce and Buchanan Ad ministrations did for the effect of the pro slavery legislation which they compelled their aiUcs to carry through Congiess under the crack of the slave drivers' whip. The "genius for government" msnifested itself then, as now, in using Northern Democrats as cats paws to pull Southern chestnuts out of the fire. Then, as now, they must have laughed in their B'.eeves while doing it. They know now better even than then that the Northern Democrat who votes for the measures they are urging drives a nail in bis own political coffin with each vote ; they did not care for it then, nor do they now, so long as they either please or amae their immediate constituents. Ik-t ween lA and lstW they saw the effect of their ruie-or-ruin policy upon their Northern allies in the rapid disintegration of tbe party and the consolidation of all the elements of opposition in a new party based solely upon hostility to the extension of slavery. They saw the Democrats lose State after State until the North was almost so'.ij ly arrayed against them without abating a jot cf their demands or moderating in the least their arrogant or dictatorial temper. Daring the lait year they have been passing through a similarexperieace. Tbeelections every where throughout the North carry the same lesson to these men that the elections between 1nJ and ls did to their predeces sors, and apparently to just as little purpose. Nothing in their behavior at Washington indicates the s ightest cajacity to protii by ihern. They are s'iil riding, booted and spurred, to their ultimate purpose, the alter native of which is tbe defeat of their allies at tbe North and the ruin of their cherished plans. A constant and unvarying succession of defeats disturbs their complacency now no more than they did when between 1S54 and lM they were the forerunners of a dis astrous National rout. Heedless of every thing except the ignorant clamor of their own constituents; the Southern Democrats are determined to force a sectional policy upon their party, no matter what the con sequences. The South is again actually in the saddle, and it will r.de the Democratic party into the same old ditch. That Befogged Legislature. From the S. V. Tribune. Tbe decision of the Democrats to count a quorum makes it interesting to recall the resolution adopted by the Missouri Legisla ture when Speaker Reed did the same thing in the List Congress. It is as follows : "In his startling usurpation of power Thomas B. Reed has lifted himself without the pale of res(ectable statesmanship, ai d will be fol lowed down in history by a humiliated people until he be lost iu the obscurity which open: wide its mouth to receive all who, through subserviency to party drunk en by excess, forgot that "Justice, iho' it tarry long, Fayineut will be made tor aX" Tbe gift of prophecy dees not seem to have bn highly developed in that Legislature. As a matter of fad, it is the humiliated Democracy, and not the people, that hare followed the ex -Speaker, and afier abusing him for several years Lave just caught up with him. The man who eniied that reso lution ought to avow himself and tell tbe country what he thinks of his work now. Man's Inhumnnlty to Himself. Tbe most inhuman outrages, outrages which would disgrace the savage, man per petrates upon his own system by swallowing drastic purgatives which convulse his stom ach, agonize his intestines and weakens his system. Many people constantly do this under the impression that medicaments only which are violent in their action, and par ticuiarly cathartics, are of any avail. Irre pairahie injury to health is wrought under this mistaken idea. The laxative which most neariy approaches tbe beneficient ac tion of nature is Hosteller's Stomach Bit ters, which is painless but thorough, and in rigorates the intestinal canal iusteal of weakening and irritating it The liver and the stomach share in the benign discipline instituted by this comprehensive medicine, whose healthful influence is felt throughout the system. Malarious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous complaints succumb to it. Filled His Pockets In a Bank. SraisoFiEut, Mass., April 30. Short 'y be fore noon to-day, two well dressed young men drove up to the buiiiing of the R. E. Spencer Banking Company, of Thompson vilie. Conn, when one of the men alighted, entered the bank and informed Cashier R. D. Spencer, who was alone at tbe time, that he was wanted outside by the man in the car riage. Mr. Spencer, tbe cashier, is tbe fath er oi R. E. Spencer (the president and prin cipal owner of tbe bank), and is nearly Co year of age. Suspecting nothing, he w.nt outside to meet the supposed business man in the carriage, who immediately engaged him in conversation. Tbe stranger, left alone in the bank, re moved every greenback from the mjaey drawer and vault that be could get sight of, and then, stutling his pockets as full of sil ver and gold pieces as be could, sauntered outside the dr and waited tor his pal to oease talking with Cashier Spencer. Then be entered the carriage with his pal and both, after tipping their hats to the old cashier, drove rapidly .away. The cashier, upon returning, soon discov ered the robbery, and gave the alarm. It was found that about $1300 had been taken from tbe bank. LAWN MOWERS. A handsome line and cheap. For sale by J as. B. HoLCEBBAia. HARRISON SPEAKS. Addresses the Republican State Convention at Indianapolis. TIMES OF UNREST AND DISASTER. Tariff Legislation Discussed by the Ex-President. The Indiana Republican slate convention on Wednesday was the largest convention ever held in Indiana, and 1715 delegates fill ed tbe lower floor of Tomlinson hall. The convention was formerly called to or der by State Chairman Gowdy at ten o'clock. When the venerable presiding offieer, ex Secretary of the Navy IUchard W. Thomp son, of Terre Haute, came on to the stage from the rear, in company with Charles W. Fairbanks, tbe convention cheered him lus tily. Pandemonium followed the appearance of ex-President Harrison, who followed tbe presiding officer. Hats and handkerchiefs were waved, and tbe audience arose to its feet amid cheers. In his speech General Harrison paid a tribute to Presiding officer Thompson. He said: To you, my friends. I come this morning of an acknowledgment of my grateful obli gations for those undeserved and accumula ted favors which you have heaped upon me. I will not undertake this morning it would be inappropriate any full discussion of Re publican principles. I will not stand be tween you and tt;e important work whicn you have assembled to do, and which you are eager to be about. At some time during the campaign which so auspiciously opens to-day, if il be the pieasureof my fellow citi zens, ! shall hold myself at their service for a fuller discussion. iGreat cheering). I cannot allow, as I have said before, that an ex-President has lost his citizenship, i Laughter and applause). Nor can 1 admit that a calm and temperate discussion of great public questions is un dignified in any man. (Applause). We have bad, beginnir.e: with those years when, as a ctampion of Whig principles, you (turning to Colonel Thompson) spoke to us fellow citizens of Indiana, down to the last national campaign, a continuous debate upon the question of the tantf. The people have now accepted one view of the question, and now, turning, have adopted the other. Applause). The debate seemed to have worn itself cut. Even your silvery eloquence, sir, was hard ly equal to stirring great interest in the ijuesuon. Our people became so prosperous, so rich ; labor was so universally employed at good wages that men ceased to appreciate the danger and d sailer that was involved iu an abandonment of protection principles. (Applause.) o orator was equal to tne tasK ot main taining their interest. But even this has stirred that interest to the profoundest depths of society. (Applause). What the orator and pamphleteer could not do, a bit ter experience tbat has obtruded itself into every home, and into many brought starva tion, has done aud is doing to day. Our friends may enaeavorto persuade the Amer ican people that this period of depression is only oneof those periodic panics tbat they say at intervals more or less certain necessa rily fall upon us. Some may endeavor to persuade you that the influences that have brought it about were climatic or seismitic But i beiieve I do not state it too strongly when 1 say that the common mind the close observation of those who are educated and itstructed by facts rather than given to refined theories has settled upon the cause of this present disastrous depression. They tind that cause in the attempt to wipe out our protection legislation and to substitute tor it the doctrines of revenue tariff. They find it in that uncertainty whicn Las intruded itseif into every man's business enterprise, which has paralyzed his enterprises and which had compelled the wheel to stop while this great issue was be ing concluded. The American workman is rtahziug to day that it is not possible for him tosrrate himself in interest from the manufacturer who employs him; that be cannot listen to the wild and vicious appeals hich have bcn made to him to strike at tbe men who give employment to labor w ithout bringiiit; tbe blow back in recoil Uon himself and upn his family. The times are lull of unrest, disaster and apprehension. I believe to-day that all the tumult of this wild sea would be stilled as ly the voice of omnipotence if the (treat in dustrial and commercial classes of this coun try could know that there would be no at tempt to Mrike down protection in Ameri can legislation. (Applause) The it-pnblican party is frienJly to a restitution of silver to a place of honor among the money metals of tbe world. ( Applause.) Some of my friends in tbe west thought I was uttering new doctrines when I declared that I believed the free use of silver upon an international agreement that would assure its continued equality with gold would do more than anything that I know of. save tbe establishment of the pro tection principles, to bring aain prosperity into our commerce. (Applause) The trouble upon this question has been that some of our western friends would not re ceive any man as the friend of silver who be lieved that we could not coin it freely and maintain its parity with gold without com ing into an arrangement with tbe other great commercial nations of the world. They should have been more liberal. I believe to-day that we can see in England, the na tion that has stood most stronely against the larger use of silver, and in Germany, a nation tbat has followed England, the clear indications of the growth of a sentiment for an international agreement upon this ques tion, it is increasing in power, and I be iieve if rightly and wisely encouraged and directed from America it wili finally bring other nations, by the compulsion of their own necessities, int) accord with us upon this subject. (Applause) In closing General Harrison said. "Every man, I have always contended, has aright honorably to seek office, and that a President had no right to complain that bis lime was somewhat occupied in attending to them. lApplause.) But there is one contention that goes with all this that must not be for gotten. When a man has honorably, earn estly, by appeal to his friends or to the ap pointing power, sought a nomination and fail d, he is altogether to be reprobated if be carries his grievance home with him and de serts the party. S j in advance I appeal to this large body who are to be disappointed to-day to put themselves at the frout in cheeriug for their more fortunate competi tors." This tickot was nominated : Secretary of slate, A. D. Oven, of Ligansport; state treasurer, F. G. Scbolz, of Evansviile, and auditor, A. C. Dai'y, of Boon county. The platform adopted declares for protec tion and demands "increased tariff duties npon the impjrts from all countries which oppose the coinage of silver npon abasia to be determined by an international congress fjrsuch purpose.' It also denounces "the unpatriotic action of the Cleveland adminis tiat ion in hauling down the American flag at Hawaii." Nine negroes have met violent death in Madison parish, Louisana, in tbe last week, and eight of these have been lynched by infuriated citizens. If American equanimity could be dis turbed by English critcism. Uncle Sam would hardly be able to sleep o' nights these days. The opinion of the British press of the last few days saemi to be that the American people are quite nnable to do anything right in social, ec jnomiical or political alTaira. John Bull is always ready t settle our tariff problem for us off hand. Just now the exploits of the Coxeyites are giving our loving British cousins an excuse for proclaiming their belief that America is fast going to the definition bowwows. The London papers are giving greater attention than ever before to signs of the approaching dissolution of the American Republic. Thus the Daily ChruuHe solemnly remarks; "The Coxeyites are, we believe, for the most part well-dispjsei persons who naturally imagine that legislators should have some thing to offer as rem-iies for popular grievances. Unless we greatly mistake, a conflict is preparing in America alniwt as serious a the conflict over negro slavery. Discontent fierce and bitter pervades the whole land." Senator Stockbrldge Dead. CHlC4(;n. Anril 30 Fnnria TImvn. Stockbridge, United States senator from Michigan, died in tbe city to-nigbt a lew minutes after 7 o'clock. Tbe end came sud denly, although tbe senator had been con fined tt hi twt a T mtwf all 4h t' n, . coming to Chicago from Washington April He died at the residence of bis nephew- in-law, James L. Hougbtelling. Death was caused by angina pectoris reoralgia of the heart. The senator had been in poor health for several years and was on bis way to Califoraia by order of his pbytician when he was taken ill here. Coxey at the Capital. Wasbisotok, April 30. Jacob Pechier Coxey has to-day been warned by the Dis trict Commissioners aud by Sergeant at Arms Bright, of the Senate, tbat he will collide with trouble in case be endeavors to carry out the details of his program for the movement to-morrow of his Army of Peace, or Commonweal of Christ. He was told this afternoon by Bright that be would not be allowed to speak from the steps of the Capitol. Coxey laughed and said : " Well, I shall speak from those steps to-morrow, anyhow.'' The rules and regulations nnder which affairs in and about the big while pile are conducted were read to him, including that paragraph prohibiting tbe delivery of " ora tions or harangues except by members of Congress." Even this point did not have any effect on the determination of tbe Common weal leader. Coxey has been told that be must carry no banners into tbe Capitol grounds. He swears be will carry two, tbe Stars and Stripes and the white satin affair given bim in Pittsburg. He says he promised the workingmen of Pittsburg to plant the two on the steps of the Nation's Capitol, and that be will do it. EBOWXE TALKS. WasHisoToir, April 30. The clouds of threatened mutiny in Coxey 's army disap peared with tbe arrival of Browne. Browne gave an audience to the newspaper men in bis tent afterwards and told them that the army would remain at the Brightwood park to-night and form the line for the march to the Capitol there to-morrow morning. " We don't know where we will stay to-morrow night," he said. " Perhaps we will camp in the Capitol grounds. We are going to carry this thing through to the end. Haven't we done everything I said we would ?" "All except having 100,000 men to form the parade," some one said. "I didn't say we would have 100.00C men in line," answered Browne. "I said there would liXI.OOO people with us in Washing ton. And so there will be, but they won't be in line." Browne said tbat the band and baggage wagons and all the camping paraphernalia would appear in tne demonstration to-morrow. LA V OB SO LAW. Washisotok, April 2!'. Jacob Coxey 's ragged and footsore army of the "Common weal'' marched into the District of Columbia to-day without molestation from the author ities and are encamped to night on federal territory within a few miles of the capitol. Citizen Coxey slept at the National hotel where be joined his wife and child this after noon, while the rank and file of the army lie on the damp ground iu Brightwood driving park, where thousands of people gathered to day to insjiect the queer contingent. Smith, the "unknown," with bis meagre contingent of deserters from tbe "Common weal" army, had marched his men from Rockville in advance of their former com rades and they established a temporary camp at Silver Springs, a station on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad where the track crosses the Itockville pike, a short distance from tbe district line, liere aiso was established a squad of Coxeyites nnder L. Greenan, who had been sent on ahead to apprehend any Commonwealers who might attempt to enter Washington in advance of tbe main force. A squad of a dozen cavalrymen of the regular service from Fort Meyer who said they were merely giving their horses an airing likewise bivouacked at SilverSprings and waited there until the army came along. Just at noon those at Silver Springs saw the waving banners of the Coxey cohorts in ibe distance, lwo hundred people were gathered at Silver Springs station when the army approached. Browne rode at the head on Coxey 'a horse. Coxey himself, dresstd in a stylish grey suit, rente in a low phaeton, driven by one of his henchmen. Then came the army, marching by twos. each commune divide from another t y a big wagon. There were 330 of them by actual count, including tbe advance guard and the Jones contingent from Philadelphia Christopher Columbus Jones, the leader of tbe Philadelphia commune riding Coxey 's Hambletonian "Ouvaieer," looked like an itinerant preacher in his silk hat and black clothes. It was 12:- when the District line was reached. Only three police officers were in evidence when the Commonwealers drew bear the driving park at one p. ra. At the entrance wasa sign stating tbat no admission would be charged to the park but sightseers were expected to contribute something to help along the cause. Many contributions were collected in this way. Coxey when questioned as to bis next movement said : "We shall lose no time at this camp. Tuesday morning we shall march down Twenty first street to the E'.atue of Washing ton and along Pennsylvania avenue, past the White House and the Treasury, reaching the steps of the capitol at noon. There we shall hold a meeting and impress upon congress the advisibility of agreeing to the measures of the 'Commonweal' the good roads and the non-interest bearing bond bills." "What if they stop you?" was asked. "They can't stop us. The constitution does not permit them. There'll be no inter ference. We shall not transgress any law that is constitutional. There will be no dis order in our parade or meeting. We have a perfect right to gather on the steps of the capitol aud we'll do so. " LAWLESS COXEYITES GIVfc lP A STOLES THAI IX A Ul'RRV. Mot'KT Sterling, O., April 2S. Confront ed by loaded Galling guns and four com panies of State militia, ready to fire, tLe Galvin division of tbe Coxey army, 240 strong, ignominiously surrendered this afternoon. They were given three minutes by Colonel Coit, tbe militia commander, to leave the freight train which they had seized. The Hobos jumptd down in a hurry and were promptly captured, not a shot being fired. All last night the lawless gang of Com monwcalers bad bcld the train, and stopped all traffic on the Midland Railroad. Gov ernor McKinley sent Chief of Detectives Mahoney, of Col umbo 8, and 50 men here to overawe the train-stealers. They arrived early this morning, but tbe army refused to abandon the railroad cars at Mahoney 's command. The chief saw there would be blood shed if he charged the Coxeyites. Adjutant General Howe came down and on in vestigation of the situation promptly or dered out four companies of the State militia at Columbus, with Battery H, of 200 men, manning two guns. The troops arrived here soon after noon and were marshaled in a fWld by the track. The Coxeyites sullenly held possession of the cars. When tbe G titling guns were planted and the troops reaiy for battle. Colonel Coit made the train stealers an ad drees, urging them to leave the train quietly. He was followed by Superintendent Pea body, of the Midland roa, and Colonel Galvin, of tbe army. Colonel Coit then gave the men three minutes to leave the train. At the end of that time be would order the troops to fire. Tbe Hobos began to climb down, and when the three minutes were np, only one remained on the train, the color bearer. Tbe whole army was then captured, and tbe train steamsd for this city. Not a shot was fired. HOW TDI COX IT ABMIKS LtXI TF. Reports have been received at police bead- quarters in Washington from the antboriiies of other places showing ihe st rength of tbe various contingents now moving on Wash ington. A summary follows: Kelly, Keola, la., !, men; Frye, Terre Haute, lad., I,0u0; Frye'i second division, McLt-aa -boro. III, 800; (iiayson, Platteville. Col, 100; Galvin, Loveland, 200; Randall. Chicago, 5o0; contingent at Little Falls, Minn , loO; Butte, MonL, 3"); Monmouth, 111, loo; Ottnmwa, la, 1"U ; Sullivan's force, Chicago, 1,'X; contingent at Anderson, Ind, 150, and Aubrey's force, Indianapolis, 700 men ; total, G,6ot. Reports; from tbe police authorities in the towns through which these contingents pass are received daily. T.JAC DOS BURNS. BRUISES, SCALDS, CUTS AND WOUNDS. News Items. The period of M days allowed Judge Charles D. Long, of Michigan, to file ad ditional evidence in bis pension claim has expired. As be failed, by advice of counsel, to rubmit further evidence of right to a monthly pension of $72 instead of $', the pension will doubtless he cut at once. Belva Lock wood, attorney, ex-candidate for tbe Presidency on the Woman's Suffrage ticket, says: "Woman's suffrage is hound to come in the natural course of events. Three-fourths of the school teachers in Penn sylvania are women, and if they are cot fit to vote bow can they teach the boys to cast ballots?" Martha G. Kimball, who because of ser vices on the battlefield during the war be came widely known and esteemed by army officers and civilians, and who was appoint ed Chief Inspector of Hospitals by General Sherman, died at her home, in Philadelphia, on Saturday. She was credited with being tbe first person to suggest the observance of Decoration Day. Friday was a great day for terrible plunges from high windows in Philadelphia. One woman dived to her almost certain death from a fifth story window ; a baby climbed from its crib at a fourth-story window and fell to instant death ; an aged woman was found dead beneath her third-story window ; a man fell from a rocf, and another from a second-story and both were badly injured. May wheat broke all records on Tuesday and sold on the Chicago Bjard of Trade at 571, the lowest price e7er recorded. It was the climax of the oppression that has forced the market lower and lower during the three last weeks. The oldest grain trader on the floor can remember nothing like the present movement, and there are sjm who say wheat will reach fifty cents a bushel or less. It is rare to compromise on the work of Cupid, but Judge Sadler of Cumberland county made a departure in that direction. In tbe breach of promise suit of Maggie J. Lay against Samuel Jackson, a Carlisle farmer, the jury recently awarded $1150 damages. Jackson asked for a new trial on the ground of excessive damages. Judge Sadler to-day ruled that if Miss Lay will accept $lw0 the new t-::il will be lefused, if not. it will be granted. The motion for a new trial of the Breck-inridge-Pollard breach-of promise case was made before Judge Bradley Saturday, and the motion was overruled. Bond was fixed at iloO for an appeal, which Breckinridge's counsel gave notice would be taken to the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. Mr. Breckinridge has accepted an invitation to speak at bis home in Lexington next Saturday evening, and it will be his first ad dress in public since his breach of promise trial. The invita.ion was tendered him by some of his personal and political friends, and tbe address will be virtually the opening of his campaign for re election to Congress. The closing sessionn of the Confedrrve veteran's reunion in Birmidgham, Alabama, on Thursday, was marked by the refusal of the delegates to advocate the granting of a pension to the window of the late Jefferson Davis, for the reason tbat she had taken up her residence in New York state. One of the purposes fjr which the Confederate Veteran's association was organized was to secure for & rs. Davis a pension. Efforts were made in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Florida to induce ths legisla tures of those states to give her $) apiece. When the committee having this matter in charge reported it was in favor of dropping the wbole business. They declared thai wherever they went tbe action of .Mrs. Davis in expatriating herself was brought up against them. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, Fifti Ave., raislni. NAfi Methods, Goods. We, a3 successors to Campbell it Dick, are determined to advertise our name everywhere in this vicini ty. This we are doing by naming lower prices titan lias ever before been offered in 'Western Pennsyl vania. No Lady who lives within 100 miles ofFitts burg can really afford to miss the bargains we arc now offering in W raps and tJnckcls, Dress jioo1aiil Silks, 3Iilliitory ami Shoos, Dry Goods fc Xolions, Carpels and Curtains, Furniture, ele. Furniture is a new department in this store, but it'd 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 fc Pick, 81 83, 85, & 89 Fifti km, PITTSBURG. Sheriff s Sales. It t virt te of Sundry writs of Fieri Faring, bsned ouiof tbe Court of Cnmroon PU-u, if Hmeret county, pa , to me lirvctM. there will be ex powti to putlic aale. at the Court lit Kl.se. in aoia- er--t borough, on Friday, May 25, 1894, At I o'clock P. M. The follow ing described real eta.e, to ait : All tbe right, title, lot ret. cairn and demand of lvnivl a. C'ober, of. in aal la all that certain 1M of cmuDd mutate in tbe borough at Meyer ial, ,.niraet rbtintr. Pa., locail an tbe south tle of Merer Areoue. bounded by nret on the rel. alley" on tbe toutb. ar.d lot of Mrs. Annie Coberon the eat having thereon erect. I a two Mory frame dwei in boae. fttabie and other out buiidmg. with the axmartenancea. Taken in execution and to b (old1 aa Hie prop erty of Iwniel 8. Cober, at the suit of to ax B. Keren, eL al. AL30. Ail the right, title, Interest, claim and demand of Auli3 J. xiov. of, la and to ail tbat certain lot of ground utnate in SbiyeMown borough, 8otneret county. Ha., located ou the south i ie of Main street, adjoining bus of John h. Hilt, John Young aad tbe Albright Church, hating 9 MAKES A IL Perfect Curs cf il thereon erected a tn-tory dwelling "c. "ta ble and other outbuildiUi;, with the aejmite nanrea. Taien In elocution and to be ld a the prop erty of autin J. suiv. at the iit of oeonre . Poiberand L. C. Arkermau, Kxeeutorsof 1-aidel Sorc-er, Benlr, dictated. ALSO All the right, title. IBtereM, claim and dVmand of Matthew Itiek-i. of. :u and to a certain lot or i!Heuge of ground situate at tira'sy Kun, tu K!k I. irk town-hip, Somerset cot-my. Fa , ad-j.-Miiing tandsuf Ateuicl sievamH, Peter Kingier, Mcichior Miller aud the put lie road, baring th-reon ere-ted a to-try j.laisk dweliiug h'u-. witb the apii'itu-nanee. Taken in exeu-.ioii and U be sold a the Prop erty of Matthew Hick, at the unit of A. L C. Har and Valentine liar, assignee of W. IL Hay St . . ALSO All the right, tiile. Interest, claim and demand of Mahlon K. Waiker, of, iu and to the tbil.mtng rifHrili,! nl tau Viz ' No. I. Theundirided interest tn I a re of land Mltiale in .uiuui.l low timp. --uierei couu tv. Pa, adioiniiig land of "ritehrield A Bald win, and Jfl r. Ezra Berkley, baring thereon erected a oue A a half story frame di.-lillery b 'iidiDg, with enure outiit of dit:iling apparat us, a one-ntory boaded ware house, hog pen aud other outUiildiiur. o. :!. A lot containing o( an acre of land. Uua'.eas aforesaid, hating Iberaon erected a two-tory frame dwelling boue. swl-le aud oth er o:v.liiMii.g, ad oimug laud of Mr. Chaa. Baldwin W. A. Walker aad the publie road, with the appurtenances Tukcn in execution aud to be solJ a the prop erty of Mahlou U. Walker, at tbe suit of W. P. Me jcrv.et. ai. ALSO All the. right, title, interest. claim and demand of Janus Walker, of, in and to a rertaiu trai t of land sitiiaio In .-umuiit townriip. .-omerset cM!utr, Pa., containing 1 V acre ana 3T perches strict "meavire, about Mi acres clear, balance timber, baring thereon erected a two story frame duelling boue. bank barn, spring home, sugar csmp and other outbuildi'itis, adjoining lands of John Holubawer. Pe:er Bowser. Jacob Bowser, W. K Walker and others, u ilb tbe a purteuan-ce- This farm is in a high suite of cultivation aud Is underlaid wuh coal and limevtone. Taken in execution and to be sold a tbe prop erty of Jutus Walker, at the suit of Jacob Bow ser, et. al. ALSO All the rich, title. Iuteret, claim an i demand of Jonas urvaniiK, ot. iu and to all that certain tract oHaud situate in Klk Lick towuhis som erset county. Pa., containing , acres, about 1H acres clear, balance timtur. adjoining lands af John llochstetler, Binei and the public rood, having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling bonie, bnk barn, spriug bouse and other outbuildings, with the appurtenances. Takeu In execution and to be slid an tbe prop erly of Jouai ievanua, at the suit of Wiu Kretchmau. ALO All the right, title. Interest, elai'm and demand of amucl K. Metler, of, in aud to the follow Hit descrilied real estate, via . No. 1 A certain trai t ot land situate in I'pper Turkej foot township, rsmiersel eoouty, pa., coo tsining lirj acres, aliout 7i acres clear, balance tinier, adjoining lauds of lauiel Immbauld & Hio . Daniel .-eehler, A. Knabb A Co., aud the Walter heirs, having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house, bank barn, distillery, grist mill, a water power saw iniil and other out buildings, with the appurtenances. No. 2. A tract of land itua;e in te township, county, and state aforesaid, containing, acres, about "uiacres clear, balance tmioer. adjoining Nix 1 aUive and lands of Simon Faidlcy and I. W, Miliivan, bbViux thereon erecltd a two-story frame dwelling hou-e. bink bam and other out buildings, with the appurtenances. Taken in execution and to be sold as the prop erty of rNtiuuel kl. M-tler. at tiie suit of II. M. Berkley, Cashier, eU at ALSO All the riKh', title, iutert, claim and demand of J T. -nipl'-y, of, in and to the foilowiug de scribed real estate, to wit : No. I. s certain lot of ground situate In the borough of Mcyersdsie, soiiier-et county. Pa , kuown as lot No. 1 1, licachl-y survev, fronting .'0 ls-t ou Salisbury street and extending l.iu feet a:org r'ourth street to Apple ader. No. I. Two low situate as al-,ve. known as lots i and .V located on north side Meyers Are nue. with 0 feel frontage and extending lis feet to alley, w ith frame dweliiug aud stable thereon erei-uiL No. i One lot of ground simate in town, county ami state aforc-aid, know n as lot No. 27 locked on uorth si.le of Meyers Arentle. ha ing H) feet frontage. n 1 extending Ijii feet to alley, haviug a frame dwelling thereon erected. No. 4 ne lot of ground situate a aforesaid, k -iown as 1'A No si, located on north side of Meyer Avenue, havtr.ga fr.iis.e of ) feet and extending l-K feet tuaney, baring thervou erect ed a frame dwelling hou;, aio a small piece of ground ad."ining lot at the rear end aud extend ing u the rt A t. R. K. No. .'v Two Pits situate as aforesni 1, and known as It Si. 1 an I 11! ou n irthnde of s.s-smtl Avenue, evecuding to B d u. K. K ; bav in? a ware limi: thereon erected. No 6. 4i'e panel (4 laud situate as afiresaid, fronting 47 feel on Jale street and extending ;n fit on alley, having a sia-cle thereon erected, adj .in tig pmpeties of A. Y. M emorise aud Mrs. M. F. Hammond No. 7 ne parcel of land situate as aforesaid fr.nling:c; feet ou Pale s-reet, and extending :16 fe-t on alley, having a ni'i't tnere.a ere.-ted, adjoining protierty of Jo'm M. oiinger. No. s oue par -el i.f land situ He as af re-si.l. froutlDg Ci feet on Center street, and fronting lis) feel on iate street, having thereon erected a two story h-nlding and occupied as a hardware s.ore, with tbe apt ur.enanees. Taken in execution and to be sold as the prop erty of J. T. sniiney, at the suit of A. F John, in tiu.1 lor himself am s. II. LivcuwL ALSO All tbe right, title, interest, claim and demand of Peter Fru-dliue, uf, in and to the billowing de ter! tied real estate, P wit. No I. A certain tract of land situate la Jen ner toivhship, Sjioerset county. Pa., containing acres, nearly all clear: adjoining laii'ls of Worth Picking, Intvid Wiand, Joseph Beam, W in. Kline and others, haviug thereou erected a two story daeiling hou-e. liank larn and other oiiiMiiidiugs. with the appurtenances. No. S..K certain tract of laud situate as afore said, c.tntaining tu sens, all timt-er land. Takeu in execution and to lie soM as th e prop erty of Peter Kriedliue, at the sun of K. S. kler uaii'a use, et. al. AL0 All the right, title, interest, cl um and demand of William Kline, of, iu and to the following de scribed real estate, to wit : No. 1. A certain lot of ground situate in Jen ner township. Sni lret c.i inly. Pa., containing j acres, all clear, having tnereon erected a two story frame dwelling hou-2, sls.hle an 1 oth--r o ut buildings, adjoining lands of Ben.siiun Kline's mill property, (.core Blamvt, Peter Fricdline and Fdmund sturn. No. J. A trait of land situate in the -Pines," Jenner township, omi hit and state alorvsatd, ad j.iinin lauds of samuel tinrhih, Matthew s. tinrtitn, part of Badger farm. Win. stulft and others, wuh the anpurtenam-es. Taken in excution and to be sold as the prop erty of Win. Kline, at the suit of A. H. Codrotu, et, aL ALSO All the right, title, interest, claim sn 1 demand of Christian luck, of, in aud P all the surbu-e soil, exclusive of the lindjrlying minerals of a parcel of land situate iu tik Lick township, somerset county. Pa., adjciulng lands of j. M. Hay. J. T. Hocking, Augustus snyder, Herman Ranch and t,eorge May, aud others, c-ititaiuir.g 4 aires aud '.i perches more or L-s, hiring thereon erected a sbirr fra-ne dwell ing house and oiher o;:tliild;ugs, being the same luud conveyed by tbe Inistses of it. Paul Ke formed Congregation to C. luck, by deed dated is July, lsid, res,nlcd in Volume 77, pa:? .Vj7t with the appurunance. Taken in execution and to be sold ai the prop erty ot Christian luck, at the suit of JJaaiel tshultz st Son use. ALSO Ail the right, title. Interest, claim aad demand of Daniel lieucher. of, in and lo a certain tract of land situate in K'.k Lick township, Sorm pet county. Pa., containing '.j acres, aliout "si acres clear, baiam-e tiutV-r land, adjoining lands of Adam C. Lepiev. Kdward K, Maii.t, Joseph Maust and Jacob . Voder, having thereon erected a two and a half story frame dwelling house, tmnk barn and oilier outbuildings, with the appurte nances. Tak n in execution and to be sold as the prop erty of I'snivl Ueucher. at the suit of W. P. Meyera, executor of Peter C Meyeis, dec d. All the right, title, Interest, claim and demand of C. T. Har, of, in and to a certain lot of ground situate in Salisbury borough, tkmierset county. I'a , "ixlisi feel, bounded ou ihe north by lot of Beachy brothers, south by L. C Borer, west by alley and east by Main street, having thereon erei-ie t a lstivry frame hotel building, a stable S.'xio feet, carriage shed and other outbuildings, a ith tbe appurtenances. Taken in execution and to be sold as the prop erty ot ('. T. Hay, at the sun of Valentine Hay s use cl al. TERMS: NOTICE. AU prrsons purrhi-une at the above nhU wil take u(hy that 10 rr ct-ut. ttt t)i purliii.se nm,-y mubt tx paid whvn iroHrty U kmicked tiim ti. :Utv im? it will ttaun If t-xpowa-! to ia.e at te hk t the first pura-hitM-r. The rvi,li. ot the pur chase inoiifv mtiHt be yuid ou or iM-for? the day 4i confirmation viz: i hnr-Uy, iur .',1, IXH. Nodf. will lie iw-k nowie-IgcU uuUl the puri'U&se Uioaey h mM In full. k.l)H Aki UOOYFR, lUy 2, 14. tiitiilT. MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT Dealers in Merchandise Somerset County, Pa -o- TAKE NOTICE-That in pursuance of several Acts of Awmidyof the Commonwealth, to proride rerenae to meet the demands uru the Treasury, and other purposes, the undersign ed Apuraiser of Mercantile Tans for said coun ty, has rcparrd a list of the trade i of saj, county and baa placed each in that ciats which to him appears rittht and protarr ADDISOX. TRADE. Katailer NAME. CLASS. II IS 14 Counoway 51 Dean D. H. .. Fnnsley A son . Farmers' A Laliorers Co on A ss n 14 U I 14 It II ia Frey A. C Hook T M " J Sit i 14 T 1 " I.lstott Jew Nick low Kd - Kos Kobert E " ALLEnUESY. Disti!Ier. Toj er Jobs- EFMU.S ROK0UGB. Co -k Chas T A ro.-.lU'taikr Collins f B " KUU. A C i.ruif Fred ' Knliiger it Kurt.. " - MeogcaWH NnsuFli " i - rtnus.n liivf. " I hiiHin J C " Pliilsou A Co Bankers BLACK. H:islnd Mrs F Retailer kregar lieorge .... BROTHERS YALLE Y. Beachlr Ira oumhe'rt Hanry " W alters K A Distiller Walters A Wallers E A " Vi .. 1-' 1 1 11 14 14 1 i 1-1 r (a) 14 14 ..1S U) .. I " 00 .. Ij W cos EVA von. Hoffman raniet " . Uarsi.bertrer Jacob ' CJ sa.I.VJ.V boi:vgii. K re gar Jacob it Co. SUU1U w u. COXFLV&XCE BOROVGll. Itird Bros black A Dodds 1 M (, rod A T Kuru H Jr A Co Monulaitl A s Kos A M vk Br Tissue fl B ELK LICK. Kretchman 3 A Martin S I' A Co Reitl H A shaw H C. Thoniaa R F FAIR Uoril Dome L F H.iblitwil J J Jt Son miner ti W Yntzy A C JEFFEILSOX. Miller James C " Miller A Kennel Waiters E A Distiller' JESXERTOHW BOROUGH. Griffith J J Retailer JEXXER. Cover James M " Fleck B s " Gardner L T " O'Connor John A. Klsinger John A . " LOWER TVRKEYFOOT. ..11". w) Co'born A J Fisher slmon.. LIXCOLX. sipe Wm p.. Vteiruer M..... LARIMLR. Beal A O " haer F W " Baer F W Distiller Haughman Jeie (iiotleltr ;evrge ..Retailer SuterMrsPW - . jIILFORD. Woods A- Sehrock " HIDDLIXREEK. Enurh A H " Moore C B " ..-IPS) li Hi (O HEYERSVALE BOU'J Villi. Apple Co l itlzeo.i' Bank.. Banker .. Cook Wm B Retailer Copt la rid Jaincs B. Corer P i n " InaCH - lurely H J " Kbberka II J . - Kichuor Drug Co Farmers' llauk Bankers i;:t!iuer Mrs Bert'aReta.ler Floto A F t.urly T W HadvM . " Hartley s C .1- Co. " lbs-king Bros Jul Furniture Co.- ... Ji.hn A F Mcyersd'e ilp'lyCo Milier .v Coiiius' " . Morrell I. " . 1'lahierJ 11 Plait A W' . Pint Charles " Reich k " stah! II II ..Distiller Truxall c W lUrtaiier !'. '" PI 11 loungj W XF. W BALTlU'iRE BOROUGH. Erohert " Topper John . " . l. XF. H" C'EX TREYILLE BOROUGH Bo'vcber sttaart.. " luil it t o XoRTHAXrTOS. I.evdigJ X " Milier J H " -ta-clmaa A O 14 . ill u) Keea: ihomas Ditiller FA I XT. Caxs'.er A E ' Holsopple L K Ream uarrctt " QUEH AIIOS IX G. Blot.gh P .1 laingcs Fred ... ie-.sell A I ull specht J os tab " ROCK WOOD BOROUGH. Baker W II II ' Miller J I " Reitz J C " hockwood Feed Co. " .. Kockwood Fur. Co- snyder H . . suvder M H " Snyder R.ni A WulK-rsberer 1) U. " &IIA DE. ReiU John II - S0UTIIA.VFT0X. Honkle Valentine...DiMilier .S15 uu SALISBURY BOROUGH. P.archus J L Ban-bus .1 L..... Beachy Brin Bauker Retailer ..f OT 1 1: Ullcn, Keeni lihafeity M J- Hay PS . " Hescltmrth C R " Lichdter Vrsd A.. " I'etry W'ilham Harlot A LlveDgOod Shaw H C " Sicher F " W agner M H " W alker G H " STOXYCREEK. Ba'.tzer C L Kaltzer S li " Hrant C A Divriy W C " Floto Ai Kaltzer.... " Lar..liC F " surlier I) V Topper John Pi-iiller Wagner I) Retailer W alker A slangier. - SOMERSET BOROUGH. 11 14 li 11 It 1 11 It 14 It 115 00 1 Eacr Jonas . Barnetl Thomas . Barron W'ealey Bellt'ord tieorge W'... Brallier Bros Collmlh Charles. .. CorTroth E. B Coilrvth Mm K B. Cook A- Becnts... Daris L II A Co Femer Bros Fisher Chas H Frease k k'ooser HctMey Henry . Hoidcrhaum Jas B Holdertnum J M Herr Bros . Kaniner A Piatt. Knept-er ix (ood. Loulher J M Miller I H NefT A as beer Pisel A E Parker Parker Schell P A si brock M E Schrock Mahlon sbivler Frank . shaUW bar ten C Sipe H L suvder J N I hi Mm A E SOMERSET. Plough M W CalaeJ M Foust Charles Miiler N R Co. Mowry W' S W'elmerAJ " Youmau Joseph 14 SUMMIT. Bittner J F Kiww F , Hol.liuell J J A sun Judy J H Miller V M Merrill W A STOYESTOWX BuROUdH. Berkcr Zimmer n scblag B Shm key C H Smith Ed URSIXA BOROUGH. Albright Jamea.. . Cottaa-n H W I-aria J B Foripier Leroy tallers U ITPF.R TURKEYFOOT. Ficher Albert C... " It l : rierharrl J B Henrr E i ' 14 Kregar Jacob A Bon M K regar C 8 . to " Metier t D Dfa iller WeimerU G Retailer 1:1 14 r.oo o WELLERSBURG BOROUGH. Fechlie John - l4 Classiflcatloi f Tenders of Xercbamlise. Taa f T.isj l".i " 1-' Oo " l.'.ni " aino - i'... " 3U.1SJ I'lastlfleatloi tf Distllleriea. Cities of fir, second aad third Class vt Cla-a 1 other Citiea . . . ' 3 Townships .... loO j TAKE NOTICE-A11 persons eoncemed In this app-aisemeni. mat aa appeal will be held at tbe Treasurer s oiCce in MkHnerset, on the 7 th day of May, 1-Jl, when and where you can at- tend if you think pmtr. t-kl. ARLF3 T. I'HL, Jr.. Mercaniu Apprajxr. Saleaoffiono Class 11 &,on) ' li loiso li " lin) It 'JO.ISSJ - 10 fc :sii-t s y " 40.1TJO " S SUGAR MAllfcilb; SUPPLIER WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF - - - . I Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, J Spouts, Gathering BucW Sugar a torn WE HANDLE THE BEST pay buying. P. A. Main Cross Street, 1 RAIN : OR : SHINjj THE FURNITURE STORE PROMPTLY AND HE GIVES . ! BARGAINS - 1 The Store is Accessible : : : : Sidewalks. : : : : Styles are bright and merry as you please. More pretty Furai;.; jou thought we had. . A HINT HERE AND THERE:- is all we hare space to give you. C. H. 1 Iam Cros Street, Great Inducements Goods reduced Dry Goods, Carpets, Ladies' Coats, &c. save money and get 1 1 1 11 14 1 vJAMES - CL1NTON STREET, Th Beat Slmea for tne LraML Money J1V V: - : . TmsisniE III V .i mc DEALERS who push the sale of W. L. Douglas bhoes gam customr. which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goojs. Ty: ITurd ta aril at a lrae prHt. ami we brlieve yoo can monT 1T hulni all jts: fMHwear ot the deaaca-aalvertlaetl below. Cataluixue tree Dtoa applioaiou. . J. D. MILLER SOX, Rock-wood, SALESMEN liiMfof NURSERY STOCk ai,.J SEED POTA TOES UBkKAL MLAKY or I uMMl gios j: t wisrklj. Permaiwnt anJ payini; 1miITIiNS to Ktsn.1 mii. sMal in-lmse oi-Kts to t-i:iiiners. l.XCLIl VE TKKKITuKY Kiven if deslrs-1. Write at otu-v tr wrrr lt THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.. Rochester, N. Y. & B. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND YARDS OF THEM but they'll jro at ?nch rapi l rate you'll not have long to think about il if you want any of these - j and : cent II Fink Zkphyb Gi.(nAys at 15 and 20 Cents Per Yard. Choice, desirable kinds that people will approve such as youM never get except at a great lose to somebody in this case, loss neither yours nr ours, nevertheless they are here Come, or write for nampit-s, buying comes easy, once you see them 25 and 35 Ginghams 13 and 20 Cents. An immense assortment of Wash Goods, I'iruitieB, Crepons, Zephyrs, 1 u ka, Galateas, Lawn. Batisties, Print ed Swisses, etc. This Dept. a pod sited store in its self, and with a price range that will make you wonder 10 to 50 cts. Per Yard. Latest Paris Importations in Press Goods and Suiting 50c, 65c, 75, $1.00 to $6.50 a yard. You can't fail to s superior value of these tine to finest I'ress Goods. AMERICAN SUITINGS. Overa thousand different stvles cf new stylith mixtures at I5c, 20c, 25c, 35c, and 40c. Write our Mail Order Department for fampies. lou ll soon see whether you save by sending here for your Dress Good The cowls tell their own story of worth at little ovist, and you will be with the thoiuands that weekly send us their orders. Boggs & Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. 'pRKKPAS.S X JTICE. " . '- 11. ai. m.n persona ion nL aihlarUriht-daUf, icaibr:u frnit, uau nh- townahip, -fflntwt ewintr. Pa.. a.UW pnawu- death to irapauius, duj. 1 r . m luao Wm. M. Roowparger Jaa. Phillippl E. M. Slalr. Jai-ot. Haier ..imon ultn 1 tarry Wtlirwil Harrry Fanlk-T Aarun Lilian B K. snT.ler J'a flT, . K lwr-1 Kr. car IT, PhjL"pl? l!e FItone i.bV!; " A. J. Bmboer V . -Human c. t'uniiiaKhant Adam sannvr J. F. Y.m,k,n Mu- 1 Ufhart faiuuel Fttillippi J. A Tnmpy: W. a. krirar r. Lbm.ieb.-r Joahua Swhler ID-Voou" A. J. Hyait V m. (rhart J-niaa tome-i a-, p. R. hn-LU-r K. 8. Bmuaher Jetftnian Snyder ITt.l Hriulugl f H. Bronnhw A. M. Cramer J. I. teiur a v ....i AprU 11th, -t Pans, Etc., at rock r 'J a- , prices ior casn. Maple Evaporator on the 1 ket at less than half the pr; asked forJsonie others, it w you to set our prices be:, SCHELLY " ! SOMERSET., OF C. H. COFFROTH IS OPENEia EVERY MORNING, I EVERY DAY. - - ADMISSION FRtr? to all Highways, Byways t J You must see tLeiu. You'll aade- f 1 k COFFROTH, in price in every li Oil Cloths, Lace Curtail Xow is the time to kvt: something good. QUINN.v -JOHNSTOWN p VV.-LDODGIK 4 i klra.Bottom Witcmroof. Pt Six tcli a Vl S5, S4 and S3.50 Dress Shot! iujual tuio:n vuia, tuiUJijj aruui j. 10 $cw K4S3.50 Police Shoe. 3 Solei, best V atuaAi.j( zrniu cvcj m..it . , 'Va x S2.S0, and S2 8hoet, ! Boys 82 &S1.75:ol3h: LADIES' 1 i o fin o ti ?e itunicuu uu prH- tlaniiH j i in? ir-t?i n.w r. STENGEL Spring Announceme:: We tase pVasv.re :a nnmn.-intc ro'bcL: Jotiulwu ju;ti vtcmi'.y that we ::iv j op:ut:i oim one of the Ijirst tud DRESS Efer Sbown in Johtvaown. in W.h-m: Havinir Uken ilvnta of vTai fo-vir ie f Lry 0mkou ur j--ni:n;'tii :a-1 eru Mrk.-tH, we vnn ter r--ti Jia'a v ikrfont ik-ar i vi in Tlii t:;j. One Printed Iu-Iia rvir:lAr r" We Uti hi th era aud otler tJiein 'm j-Hi -ci tht-y Um f v. Ooe ioc rvai China Pr:ntel Si.kn. n.M '" only, in jVulka In aud law P::crTi a" ed lot, tr jy inches wide, retj'ataT 7:c gt in tne ie at .Vt. KiKht pieeethauirelne Surtih, ' i'Jjju. In U;.i ale at -'-7m'. None of aUve if '! can frrA- Iu ad-l.tion to aroe Jot irf.ii f - ! ' recuiar line of Prmtrd Siilt-. a -b : roiors in China, I:id:a, .-urali, Ifc-urt-"--fc jfanry Trimiiiinic z'.i'i-. AIk a Ure of Colore! an-1 5. i and HnKad aiik-s to tuatt b ifte new ire oNiH. Exclusive Patterr. in V Cn lf r showinai: over one hindrd 'l 'V.-v::: j,:v exclusive das:ii;i and ty:e. m t i" one of our f ia! faf tern,::'! 5' '; 1 your neiL'hbr !o have ne l-tv yoijr. -of Colored aud B'.a-c Cahrnt-re H-"' ' ranging ia price fcoin ic iy to ti.e "act , John Stexger NO. 227, MAIN ST . JOMIST0" $15. IIS 115. Fifteen Poirars l.a.t a po-;: draw, if correct! invMcJ. ! L; leaU a lottery. For Fiieen Pi lars you can draw a ci'', Suite no blank ticket.-. Fifteen DolUn dqo.-'ucJ ?.'U :'; Suite SURE. Its like ?.-uin$ lar for dollar. Yoa have seen or LearJ o0 ' $16 Suite. WLatyoiiM' of in tbat Suite you can fin J 'D and mo.e, tou save a u wLich a an item to ino.-t 01 s. One thins sure, ifyou lay -these $15 Suite-i you trot a r ' article from a reliaMc Grnu Suite will -stand by" you ' " stand by " the Suite. HENDERSON FURNITURE CO, JOHNSTOWN. PA IMPORTANT TO AD BT,fcesJ Th cream of th couatrr ra?3 lu Ewnington's County St JJ.- AJverurs aviJl tlieml : fTJk eonr of which can be hJ or Bix. of Sew York Pitwt-V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers