The Somerset Herald. Ei'".VAKn Sd'LU F.Jitor and llnprtrtnr. WKMNKSI'AY Jan. 8, The lust hnnd f the loan made y this State in IS77 was paid at the Mate Treasury at Harrishurg on Vel-lie-alav of lust Week. 0Kof the most notal'lo events of ttie new year was the retirement of Tam many from the cuiitnl of the eity of New York, and of the IKnioeracy from the control of the Em pi re State. Tiik ii.-ij.ier money of the United States has answered very juirjose for more than a quarter of a century, and is us good as gold and silver to-lay. Is there any i.rolcihility that Cleveland and Carlisle can make it any letter hy mixing it up with a wild-cat currency? It is allegisl that the recent cold snap has cast the State of Florida not less than ?l!),.M,.rl by the loss of the orange a!il other fruit crops. The oranges were not only frozen on the tree, hut it is found the tree-sure killed, which will entail a fjriiur heavy loss i-xtoiidiiig over a series of y;-ar.s. TitKiiK is n t going to le any squab Ming and wrangling between Demo cratic factions in the Michigan Legis lature. There will I.' nothing but har mony in tiie party i-aiu-us ; in fact it will tie "a unit'' on all pr-pscd legis lation, f.;r the simple reason that a vr tain Mr. Donovan combines within liiuiself the entire I K-nioer.itic delega tion in the law-nuiking branch of the State government. Ix Colorado the Constitution secures to women the right of ssiflraiw and the consequent right to hold olliiv. In the present legislature there are three fe male mcmlvrs of the House, all of whom are married. Of course the .-rib.-s are joking fun at them and coining jokes at their cxiiensc, but just wait unlii the delates commence and hv if the lady iiioniliers do not make ome of their opponents tired. The la.-t official message of (over nor I'attison was laid bt-fore the Legislature on Tuesday last. It is a plain, practical document, containing some very good sutrg.-siions, necessarily verbose, and singularly free from partisanship. It w ill have but little interest, however, to the Hrsre majority of citizens who are awaiting the delivery of a similar dh-umcnt from t 'overnor Hastings, which will indicate the policy by which our State will Ik? controlled for the coming four vears. Tnr.KE isan tidd case coming up to the Supreme Court of the United States from the State of New Jersey. One Theodore Lamliert was convicted of murder in New Jersey and sentenced to I.l- hanged on the 13th of last month. The ( Sovernor having reprieved him until the Sd day of this month, it is now claimed by LanoVrt's attorney that the reprieve was in violation of the State Constitution, and that in the -ye of the law he is legally dead, an his execution now would lie illegal. Tut: following stubborn facts regard ing laoor striKes in tins state are gle.-'iied trom Jovernor I'attison s last io.'--,i re and cmvey a lesson worthy careful c :i-idi ration bv cverv inlolli gent wage-earner in the country : Of tifty-eveii strikes of organized l.b r during the vear 1X' the loss to the workiiigmeii was j-I," i-',4:,''.7' while (he actual loss to the employers isotimat-d at -'l::liV). Another fea- ture of the message is also very in struetive. The serious strikes of ls'.4 were caused, he says, by "a population alien to our laws and language'' and resulted in the loss of lioth life and proper; v. Another lesson worthy of s ib.-r c tnsideration is given in the sin gle statement that of the 17 laiior strikes that occurred during the year s:i4 only three succeeded in obtaining the purp se for which the strike was inaugurated. Tacts are stubborn things when marshalled against theories. Skn atoii David 15. Hit. I. dined with C rover Cleveland at the White House, last week, ami now the Serilies and 1'hariscvs are torn with anxiety to know "vvhat is up" and what brought this pair of distinguished New Yorkers together. Their partisans, who pre sumably know what manner of men (hey are, think there is "a deal U and are watching w ith eagerness for developments. it will strike tiie or.imary man as s micwhat strange that these two dis tinguished and bellicose statesmen who tor ui e time past nave lieen :s- t.'ntatio-jslv p.trading a'out with knives in their luKit-legs, should sud ie:ily lay aside their weajM:is nnd fca-t together. Hut as they lioth have been lately kicked and ctitl'ed and crushing- ly so! down upon by their partisans it may be aee-ninted for n tiie principle that a fellow feeding makes us won drous kind," or on that of the other old adage that " misery loves comjia uv." At all events David and (Jrovcr have eaten salt together, and therefore a truce, if not a lasting treaty, for mu tual g.fchl, has lieen establisheL. 1 r is announced on all hands that this session r the State legislature i to Ik- a short one, but we fail to sec it, if pn-4'iit indications count, lioth brancoes met on the 1st lust, alio alter the first day's session the House ad jowrned for eight days, and the Senate, after a two (lays' session, adjourned for s-veii days. (n Tuesday of next week com-.-; all the iomp and cireum- slaiuvof the ( .overnor s inauguration, which must necessarily lie followed by "a resL" It w iil therefore U' the 21st of January liefore Imth houses settle (l.m ii to work. 1 fiilependeiit of the ajijiortionmg of the State into Congressional, Senatorial and legislative districts, which is a tedious matter where so many conflict ing interests have to lie reconciled and adjusted, there is much legislation, particularly regarding taxation, to lie formulated, and thi-r.' is also a promised revision of many old laws, to which is to lie added the usual amount of local legislation demanded aud struggled for by municipalities, corporations and in dividuals. We "enter for doubts," therefore, as to the prophesied short ness of the hesMosi, but there will lie no general complaint regarding its length if lueruticr will only address them selves to their duties and rive the jx-o-ple well considered legislation that w ill benefit th'- Conmi ou wealth and J1 the citizens thereof, j Uncle Sam Birred Oat. Kronitlieriilladetjihia Inquirer. The country has leen hearing a good deal fur several years about thf barriers erected aroiiid the United Statw and the consequent rest rietion of trade. We have lieen told over auu over by the l)eino rit ie orators and the Hemoeralic platforms that if those liarriers could only Hinashed the market of the world would Ik open U us, "Just let the I.'ins-rats have the chance," was the promise upon a thousand stumps and in the political hustings, "and they w iil show you what is what." Well, they have shown us. They have broken down some of the liarricr. They have suei-eoded in opening up the home markets to foreign manufacturers at the exM-nse of the domestic mills, but what have they done to give us foreign mar kets in return Why, they have driven o!T our great and rapidly-growing trade with Cuba. They have annihilated -our rattle and meat exports to France and Austria and iermany, ami now Itelgium joins the combination against Uncle Sam ami lairsoiit live cattle and all lecf prod ucts. This is the leinreratie idea, we presume, of opening up the markets of the world. One of the wisest pieces of tarin legis lation ever adopted was the reciprocity feature of the MeKiniey bill. What did it do? It didn't throw down the protec tion fences and give notice to the foreign producer that lie could come in and com pete with ourown prodinvrs. Not much. It sought a return for what was given. It brought in free of duty certain products not grown or made in America, and it required free entrance for certain of our manufactured articles into the countries joined in the treaty. We oim ned up a large trade with brazil and other South American cif.iiilries. We sent thousands of liarreis of ilour to t'uuu Our cattle and meals went to (icrmany, Austria, France and Hclium. I'.ut the Ieiiiocrats in their wisdom smashed the reciprocity treaties. Our Hour trade with Cuba is alxiut rninel. We ran still send a few cattle to Knglanil, 1it all Continental Kurojie has shut the gates against them. anl here we are, our mills still running lit reduced wages, our markets lloodeil with foreign goods and the barriers raised against us almost everywhere we turn. This is a legacy left us by a Iemocratie Congress alioul to pass out of existence. This is the result of the years of free trade dM-trine preached by the great ajHislle of industrial destruction, rover Cleveland. This is the predicament in which this country finds itself at the beginning the new year, and in addition the receipts of the government are way In-hind the exiK-nditnres, the gold ricrve is rapidly declining again, the public debt is in creasing and there must soon I another bond issue. What a pity it is that there could not have leen a Presidential election in No vell! I er last ! Gov. rattison'i Valedictory. The chief points of thettovcrnor s mes sage are as follows : As to the finances of the State, while the overnor finds the revenues ample, if not redundant, and tint the St.ua debt has lieen reduced to the low figur.vs of f-mnVHW net, he warns the Legislature that some of the sources of revenue the last year or two have lK-eii exceptional, and the situation does not justify 'waste ful expenditure or reckless legislation.' The jvcrnor gives Ui the revisi.Ki of tlu tax law the greatest prouiiuea -e. He holds, as in former messages, that tile or dinary expenditures of the Slate govern ment can be met by a reasonable tax levy on the gross receipts, fram-hiscs. and -ap-ital stock of corporations, and lr thetix on inheritances, on writs and c unity offi cers fees. Ilelielieves the counties are more able to ascertain the whereah ut of personal property than th" state authori titw, ami if they are charged with it c 1 leetion. Tor their own and not to pay over to the State, duality c i il l lu rea he 1 in the taxation of real and pert-mal proper ty bas.-.l on actual value. " While maintaining t'a-' pnpri -ty of the inheritance tax, the ivenior sug gests that charities of a se:ui-pu!i!ie na ture, educational institutionsaiid chur'!i s lie relieved of the "i per c:-iit.. tax they now pay on Kvjuests. Ho a lvisis legis lation that the ui!"pelid"l lialane.'-t of the State Tr Msary. instead of b-ing de sitsl with fi-. ore I liauks should be put out at interest f r the hem'tit of the S: ite. and believes au annual in-- irue of s!.", t.u i I oe.ild Is had from this s itinv on th:1 av erage current lialances of jjTi.ft'i.ok). The overnor suggests an important amendment to the ele.-tioa lr.vs, so til at the right of every voter m iv lie j.tdieially d'-tcrmined before eie -ti-ni d iv by the purging of th . registration lists. The system prevails in oilier states with ex cellent elT'.-t. He als p iuis o it the enormous evils of political c i:n;u;tt jes paying the taxes anil hoi. ling the 1 ix re ccipts of voters. In cities t'c ii t.uh er of voters whose political duties are atten le.l to by party c ituuiittees rius up t t!ie hundreds of liio;i.-an is, an 1 in Pn'l a 1.-1- phia alone?"il,(il has n rai-i i an 1 ex pended for this purpose by p.'.;-i(.il p tr ties in a single year. The Cavern ir h n g I w r.b fr th ; building an:l loan associations of th S,te as an important agency in en -rirjging thriit an I ee :i o:ny, an 1 s; i: I:i j h :n fir the working pn iple. Hit h ; o'j--t t- the State b.-ing ovcrrau ith firelgu assoeiatioiis blip ising .1:1 t?;e c:V-i il 'is with glittering i.id.i ui .it-, an 1 r-e i.:i ui -ii Is that thevj f .r.'ign s -"e.i b p.- -!iiiite.I fro. n soli -iting b isin-'.-i i;i the State unles-i they have been ch.irt.-re 1 by ojr laws, or have a in tin o:Ii or proper ty snbjeei to o:ir juris lietioa, witlnat ing s:i!ijete l to St ite inspection or d ep u iting a:le piate seearity to protect h mie. As io t!i la'i ir q ieit: o:i. th ; ' ivern r niaiiitains that c y-op -.-iti i.i an I arbitra tion are the b.--1 metho.I-i .f arranging disputes, and he a l ises that oar arbitra tion l.tw, which s far hi -i b -en of little use, sua:! be m i le in ire e:Teetive, and ia- stanees Massachtisctts as a state where arbitration, under State direction, lias met a reason able degree of sneves. Tii; Governor thinks tha (re pie it call by representative citizem f r milit try in; -t-veution in lat ir ditli -nlties m ist discred itable1, but ui".ich in ire so the abjeet sur render ef the e.uistilate.l civil anthoritie-t to the lurbulent by the failure t organize an effective Sheritl's sse. The spectacle of the Sheritr cringing before a mob he regards as m.)st disgraceful, and he a 1- iscs that the Kxeeutive be invested with power to promptly re;n tvesm-h isjwardly oflieials and till their places w ith ciiipe tent men. Tiie increasing imp i.tm v of street railways and the promise Ji,-1 1 oat tint in the future thy will perform in my of the functions, in the arriage of mails atd freight, performed by steam railways, the overnor says, call f r legislation guard ing stree-ts and highways, to secure prop er returns to municipalities, to prevent the watering of e-apital stock, and to pre vent the c-ons-ilidation of e:n;icti:ig lines. le thinks the provisions of the 2Tih arti cle' of the Constitution, regulating steou railways, should lie appiie 1 to e-hvtric roads. Dtmocratie Incompetency. Krom the Chit-axo Inter Ct-win. When the MeKiniey bill was p?;ilinj in Congress the Democrats never weirietl of elilating up-ill the pernieious ctfect it would have upon our foreign commerce. The New Ytuk city men, Ca.-krau an 1 Flower especially, ehve-lt pathetically upon the inevitable commercial elecline and paralysis. I-ate-r its repal was ele uiandesl in the interests of this same cmimere-e. Kepeal came m swe'eping rr sponse to Dem K-ratie e-ontrol of Congress, am! its a conse luenee a tfourisliiiii; for- ign trae!e has lieen destroye I. During last year it took no lesi linn $ei ipiao in gild to meet foreign de mands. I'nder Itepublican rule. In-fore Iemtx-ra.ie vicMry h ! Iieg.m to eust its sh ulow iu advance, the be.Ian.-e was in our favor, our exports exc jeJing our im ports by many millions. Tiu bo.nde 1 debt of the country h is increased ttiuce Cleveland's e lection over $,HM, lull these figures, large as thty are, represent only a very small per cenL if the coiu- me-n-ial, industrial and financial loss sus tained hy the American people 'u wnso- fpieiice eif that election. A gre'.at many voters who supisirteel Cleveland expected that his party would be he-Id in b-ash by a Republican SeMiate, as was the case all through the first Cleve land term. They had not counteU on the frauds and bribery prae-tie-ed by the lesad ers of the HcmoeTatic party two years ago by which the Senate was captured. It may well In- eleiuhted if Cleveland would have leen el ex -ted had that break iu the dike been anticipate!. What has Ims-ii sufTered already is not the eii'L The ilike will lie re-paired March I, but the desolation wrought cannot tie restored until a Republican rrcsident, an well as C-ongrewK, -oiiiuk U) the control of national atl'airs. Iu the me-anwhile the party in peiwcr flennnlers aliout in. the tlm si waters which liave e-ausenl so much de-strtn-tiou of property, quitoata loss w hat to do. Poor Carlisle may well curse the day lie h'ft theSe'iiate, ami iresliam the day he le-a tho bench, to enter the Cabinet in the assumption eif eluties fer which neithe-r had any aptitude, Kvcn a Chase would find his financial ge-nius sorely taxed by the present exigencies of the treasury, and a Seward would lie per-ple-xed by the complieations of the State I-partmeiit. The reassembling of Congress has not inspired cotifieleiiec in any quarter. For just two months more the Democracy will be in alsolute control ef the reins of goven-nment and em pass whatever laws the party may please. It is doubtful if anyimportarit measure gets through. The House will send some bills of special gravity to the Senate, and tho latter may amend and send liae-k, but it is not ex pected that actual couiplctHUi will lie reache-d. This Congress and the Presi dent could not have sueeeealeKl better had the y started iu with the de-lilierate and unfaltering purpose eif engraving upon the table-s e.f history, in h-tteTS so large as to lie universally rea'L these words, "In-e-oi.ipetciicy, thy name is Ieniocraey." An Act of Heroism. MoXTRKAiJan. 4. An act of heroism weirthy of record is that of Harry lirault, i.f IVtcrlsiro, nt. He anel another young man, John Jamieson, were working for t!-St. Anthony lumlier company in the Madawaska region. Jaiiiiesin, on ac count ef an ace-ide-nt, liecame vieilently in sane eir delirious. He told Itrault, iu a lucid interval, that he was going home'. Itrault lee-ided to aci-eimpany him. Tho sick man living hardly able to stand, gave mt lie-fore one hundred yards had lie-en traverseel, and the intrepid French-Canadian, seeiugthat Jamicson was eletermini-d to get homo shouldered him, aud started on the lung, n.l 1 tramp, a distance of forty miles, toa railway. Jiiiring the-tnuiip Jamie-son had to be put down ofte-n to rest, aud during one ol'ihe-sc pauses lie bectime viwltnt aud attempted to shoot Itrault, putting a re volver bullet through his e-lothing. With out a minute's sleK-p Itrault rosumed his journey, carrying his sick companion and also a pack eif provisions. It took four elaysof hard traveling through the cold and uesp siieiw to reach the railway. G07. xValte's Queer JSesiage. Iexvkb, Col., Jan. 4. Governor Waite's me-ssage to the legislature is e liuraetcritie if the man, and has some amusing fcature-s. In his revomiucnda tiouforthe aUilition of capital punish ment, the Uovemor said : '"I sugj;e-st as a sulistitute that the most hardened criminal lie e-ompe-lled to run as (-m.Iidate for senile State eitlice. He referre-d to the increaseel reilue-titon eif gold, and said: "Itut even if gold should be found in Colorado as abundant ly as in California and Australia, it might relieve, but would not atone for, the ty ranny and eippression whie-h under Isith a lb-publican and a Democratic I'lfsi dent have ele-prived the pe-ople of the free coinage of silve-r a right whie-h was theirs le-t'ore the Constitution eif the Unites! State-s was adopted and whie-h was ncve-r e-e.!ed to "oiigre-ss." jove-rnor Waite rencrs to the panic as follows: 'Denver had a little tighU'r pim-h than other citie-s, bs-ause' for years its eiui-si-ienei le-ss re-al estate sjHS-ulatirs hael u ale-ret! value's of lands and lots. Itank ruit banks and investment companies owe millions of dollars to widows am! orphans and lalmre-rs, which money it would haveliev'ii more honorable to take from the dc;niits hy highway robln-ry than by the iii .iih through which thetse poor and ignorant Jieviple w-re intluces to ele-p.isit their earnings in these insti tutions. ne il tln-se b-igus investment eMiu-panie-s, s;ii.l to re-pre-se-ut !iS,niHi,eo.i, ade-r the jianit; went where the woodbine twiuclh, and upon judicial sale all of the assets went for h-ss than .s'lihl." United Stales Courts are c m 1 Minded for mimicking Itritish Courts eif chaii- ce-ry in enlarging the area eif cemteiupt. The peroration reads: "1 wiil not say 'hail and farewell. That would be too formal. We go, but we return. We will meet you, geiiillo- uieu, iu tve ye-ars, at I'hilippi." WaiLingtoj, S. C Special Exearsioae via Feaasylvania Bailroad. There is prolmhly no place that offers so much in the way of sight-seeing ant! other tilings eif general interest as Wash ingtoii, D. C. Apart from lieing the na tion's Capital, ttie magiiiiicent tiovcru- ment Iltiildings, beautifully planned pub- lie parks, and the ountry through which one passes in journeying to Wash ington would make the trip uu itleal one. With the object in view eif allowing ev ery one to iit, Washington at a very reasonable outlay the Pennsylvania Rail road Company hxs arranged for four spe-ciai cxearions to that city en Janua ry Pi, February 21, Man-h iil, and April 11, 1 s.-.V. Kxeursion tickets, good w ithin ten days, ami lie-rmittiiig eif stoo-over in Daliitnore in e ither elirts-tion within lim- will be sob! at rate's epiote.l be-low. g.xitl for use em dates almve names eiii all trains except the Pe-nusylvauia Limited. pecial train eif parlor and day e-eiaelies will lie run on the following schedule: Train leavi. K.-1-. A. M. lefcjg - It. He. Titlstiurg .no Jo!ni!owii.. I'asse'iigers from bnineh points desiring to take the s-pevial train will use the fol lowing trains: Souliiwest Ilraneli, Tram No. Ml, to Ureensbrg; Indiana Itraneh, Indiana At-iuiuiodation No. to ftlairsville In- terseetion; Martinsburg and Hollidays burg, Ace-.immotlation Train No. Hi, to Ailooua; lroni ISe.ltortl, Irani No. 4, to Huntingdon. Heui.-n exmpons giKit! on any regular train within the limit, ci evpl tiie Pe-nnsylvania I.imites!. Tickets on sale in Pittsburg, at Union Ticket oilice, Fifth Avenue and Smith field street, and Union Station, and at all sinuous iiiemione.i anove. ror full in formation apply to Thomas F Watt, Pas senger agent Weste-rn District, 110 Fifth Ave'iuie, l'ittsburg. Eonnd and Gigged. M'iN.ox.iAiiELA, Pa, January 5. The re-idene-e of Sobinior. Snyder, a farmer, in Fallowfield township, was entereel by four mask e-d men, vho burst open the kitchen eloor. Tiie only occupants of the house we re Mr. Snyeier, his sister Itarlia ra, and a hi rex! mn, Joseph Shooks. The robls-rs Inutid and gaggexl them and then ransacked the house. Finding lit tle that was valuable', they he'ated a po ker, ami by threats of torture endeavor ed to force Mr. Snyder to tell where he kept his money. He refused to give the information and the robbers left. They g it about $10) in ni mey in bureau el raw -ors and also took some article. of wear ing apparel. Before leaving they went to tho kitchen and cooked and ate a meal. Fokter'i Weather for the New Tear. Timed may bo goewl or bal, but the bus iness of the weather wiieacrO is little af-fe-e-teeeL He gtaess em watching the sun, moon, stars, barometer ami thermome ter anel cnteulatew accordingly. I.iltle eloes he care what comes of his work so long as be can tell people what he thinks is going to happen. Mr. Foster liegins his work for the new year by heralding a storm and we have litllo doubt but that it will show up as he says: My last bulletiu gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from 27th to 31st, and the next will reach the Pae-itie coast about Jan. 1, cross the west ern mountain country by close of the second, the great central valleys from 3d to 5th and the eastern states aliout the 7th. Tho neeconel storm wave of January will reeach tho Pacific coast atxint the 7th, cross the western mountain e-ountry by close of the 8th, the great central valle'ys from Mh to 1 1th and the eastern states alieiut the 12tli. Warm waves will cross the western mountain country about 1st and 7th, the great central valleys about the 3d anel 'Ah am! eastern states about 51 h to 11th. Cool wavers will cross the western mountain country about Iih to 10th, ;the great ce-u-tral valleys iH h anel iM and tho eastern states 8th and 14th. January tempe'rature for tho whole United States will be above tho average ami rainfall about an average?, while some loe-alities will go above and eithers below the average. Fer weather purjos:)s eastern states in clude the Atlantic coast east of the Alle ghenics. including Maine to Florida. In that weather divisitm January tempora- ture and rainfall will lie alxive the nor mal in north part, average to central and lielow normal iu southern part. ireat central valleys include all tho country from Canada to the (Julf eif Mex ico anel bctwe-cn tho summits of ltocky ami Allegheny mountains. In that di vision the temperature and rainfall for January will be alxiut normal, rainfall iuerreasing to alsivo normal toward the iieirthwest. Temperature will increase to alsive toward tho northwest and to lielow teiward the southesist. Before a Fall Head of Steam Is gathered by that tremendously ele-strue-tive engine, malaria, put m the brakes with Hostctter's Stomach Ititters, which will e-he?e-k its progress ami advert disaster. Chills and fever, billions re miitent, dumb ague aud ague e-ake are promptly relieved am! ultimately e-ured by this genial spee-itie', which is also a comprehensive fiiinily imxliciuo, spe-e-elily us-fiil in iss ef dyspe-psia, billiousm-ss, ixmstipatiou, sick headache, nervoiisncss. rheumatism ami neuralgia. Against the hurtful e'lfes-ts eif id len eliangs if tem perature, exposure iu wet wualhcr, e-losei application to lalsirious mental pursuits. anil other influences prejudicial to health, it is a most trustworthy safeguard. It fortifies the system against diseiase', pro motes apjie-titc am! sle-e'p, and hastens convalescence after dubiliuiting and llcsli wasting dise-ascs. EUl at the White House. The President's annual dinner to inem- liers of bis cabinet was attended l.y all the e-abinet nieinlH-rs am! many either dis tinguished public men, including Sena tor Hill. There had lieen no intimation that tho New York senator was to lie prese nt, and when It liex-ame known that Mr. Hill was the guest of the President the fact was at one-e the su'ijex-t eif the greatest speculation. There hid be-on rumors that an understanding had ls-en reached lietwee-n the I'resideiit ami r. Hill, but the presence of the latter at the White House was the first tangible evi dence that the rumors were prolmhly au thentie. Itut ouee during this adminis tration has Mr. Hill Ix-foro been within the portals of the executive mansion. That was just after tho arrival of Senator Murphy and the two New York senators appeared at the White House teigether. but the lieest information is that they elitl not see the President. Tho President and Senator Hill met in general assem blage lie-fore ttie dinner began, and their meeting was to every appearance one of urdiality. Thcv remained together for some minutes iti close conversation. Mr. Hill escnrtexl Mrs. Hearst to tho "lining hall. Senator Hill declined to eliscuss his presents' at the White House, saying that it was purely a ss-ial visit, ami hail no iHilitical significance, ami consequent ly he eliel not fee'l at HU-itv to talk tin the subject. Eod Bills. The ni'w road bills will claim the at tention of the la-gila: ire shortly, as the-y have already lie-en introdue-e-d in theSe-n-ate, with the probability that they will soon lie"r-portesl from committee says the Ilarrisburg Tcfgripfi. The first provides for the construction, improvement and maintenance of public roads; the assess ment and eiil lection eif road taxes; the election anel to define the duties of coun ty ami township supervisors next No-veiiilie-r, who are to examine caniiidate-s for township supervisors to lie e-levte'd in February, 1ST!; for annual etui vent ions ,f the township; supervisors; for the perma nent improvement eif the roads by the use of stone", wood or other tlarablc ma terial, and feir letting contracts to proper ty owners to beautify and perinaiieutly iinprove public roads abutting em their property, according to the uniform plans and spevilieation i of the road convention ami supervisor of the county. Tiie other roael bill makes an appropriation of f 1, OiKIkK) annually for road purposes, the funel to lie dislHirsexl to the various ex in li lies in proportion to tha number of miles of public road iu evich, and requires the road supervisors to iifs.isure all such roatls aud make sworn returns of the same. There will lie road bills anil road bills by tho scoro, and there will ba good, bad and indifferent road bills from which the legislature will have to make a selection, but at ail events there should be a new roat! bill. That is imperative. The roads of Pennsylvania are in a miserable) condi tion. They are tlo merest apology for roads, and this condition exists because we have no goes! road law that will com pel the men in charge to kftej the roads in good erudition. Hive the Stato this kind of a law. Cath Mast Ac ompany the Seeds. Itegister and Kecnrdcr M iller lias aelopt ed the cash system in his office. No elesxl will lie entereel eif recorel here-after mile's the charge for ree-oreling is paid in ad-vane-e. Fell With Dynamite. Cllleweio, III., Jam Carrying over his shoulder a gunny sack containing te-n cartridges filled with dynamite, am! weighing 35 pounds, James rge, an employe at a stone quarry in the western suburbs of the eity, stumbled and fell yesterday. A frightful explosion follow ed, the shock of which was felt a half mile away. Only fragments oftit-orge's body were resiivereel. Kniical Instruments Violins Mandolins (iuitars Banjos ami other st ringed instruments at Snyde-r's drug storev This Tote Kay Be Inralidated. IxiUAN.i, Pa Jan. 5. The hearing of the elex-tioii contest if Blair vs. While for the judgeship in this district will liegin here a wn-k from to-morrow. One de velopment ot the investigation is that Jeremiah Zee, who is only '20 years ohl, went to the polls on election day with a paper marked 21 in his hat and anothe-r marked ii in his leits. He swore that he was between 21 and JJS, and his vote was admitted. Ex-Senator Fair Sead. F.x -Senator James (. Fair, the bonanza millionair, died Fritlay uight, at the Lick House, San Ffaqeisev. Senatorial Nominations and Probable Koni- There are now three avowed candidates ls-sides Ste phen It. Klkins in tho field for elex-tioii to tho Unileei Stste-s Senate by the lb-publican majority in tho West Vir ginia Le-gislature. It still remains true, however, that Klkins chance are the ls-st. The Republican meniliers of tho Cih raelo Legislature in joint e-ssioii unani mousiy nominate'd I'niteel States Senator Walcott tt suce-sl himse-lf. Senator Joe Blackburn has a fight em hand to re-tain Ids seat. Buekner and Brown have eltx-lared theinselves in favor of a nomination convention, but the Leg islature would hardly respect its decision. Blackburn's homo counties lie iu the Ashland distrie-t, where theemlw-rs eif the Brex-kinridge tire are still smouldering, and Breckinridge is fighting him. Mc Creary is identified lews with any ef the factions, and appe; irs to lie a strong laeleir in the rats). The Republican Legislative -aucos iu Michigan nominated Senator McMillan to suts-es?.! himself. Congressman Bur rows was nominated for the short term. John M. Thurston, prevent general so licitor of the I'niou Pacific road, will Ikj the next Senator from Nebraska, as tho siitst-Hsor of ieneral Mamlersin. This dex-isioii was arrivexl at in a caucus eif the Republican niemlie-r.s of the legislature. Senator Hoar has lieen unanimously re nominateil by a joint e-aucus of the Mas sachusetts Iegisiature. (en. Sewell's Republican friemls e-laim that ho will have au easy vicbiry in (he fight feir Senator from New Jcrse-y. Se'iiator Washburn, the Re-publican Re-presentative from Minnesota, wiil lie opposed by (ioveruor Nelson. The prob abilities are that the former will lie re-elevtesL A Jast and Noble Judge. A remarkable scene eif a man lag ging and ph-aeliiig for his life, alleging fear of lyni'hing, was witnessexl in Judge Buckwalter's etmrt at Cineiunatti, Dec. 31. The jirisoner was A. II. Hampton, alias Jackson, a tall colored man indicted in Marion enmity, Xy., for shooting ami wounding a farmer w ho aevusexl him of robbing his orchard. Hampton fled to Cineiunatti and was arretsle-d. W. W. I'eiin pre-se nte-t! himse lf In etmrt with ex traelition pajiers, in which the re was net a tlaw. When Hampton was brought in to court his face ussumt el a sickly hue and he trembled so violently liw could hardly assume a standing position. Sirete-hing out his long gaunt arms to the judge, he DK-al.td: oh, Maswi Jcdge, elon' sent me to Kentucky. I Hint no coward, but ele-y wants to lynch me-. Dat's the way tley elo down elah. I'm sevd 'em elo it. I'segot le-tters frotii my friemls telling me they would string met up. Ism't se)iit t!io lisick, Jeelge, I'll have no chance." Judge Buckwalter askvl Mr. Penn if he hal h(anl such threats. "Yew, sir," was the answer. Then the court, w ith his linge-r MiJ:itcd at the eli'piity-sheritf, saiel: "Four months ago I tent on extradition papers a fugi tive from justice into Kentucky. Ho was lynched soon after ho left the train. The authorities broke their word with this court. The stato eif Kentucky broke faith with her sister state eif Ohio til the protection of human life;. I will not semi this man away from these enurts until I have a letter from your governor aud from ttie presiding judge, eif your elistrits: that Hampton's lite will nut lie placet! in jeopardy, ami that he is given a fair am! impartial trial." A inurmer eif applause arose from tint large erowel present. Hampton was re-turne-tl to Jail. The governor f Kentucky is highly ince-iiseMl at Judge Bu.-kuaiter's action ami will refuse to guarantee a fair trial. Mid-Winter Ezenrsiocs to Washington, E.C The II. v ). Railroad Company will in augurate a series of monthly excursions to the National Capital, from Pittsburg, Wheeling, Parkersburg. Ixingtoii, lla g'Tsteiwn and inleriinsiiate (Miii.ts along its lines as far east as Washington June--lion, atVording an excellent opportunity for a n. id-n inter jaunt to t!ie National Capital. The first excursion of the serie-s is annouuci d for Thurstlay, January bHh. Tlii' rates arc remarkably low and the time limit ample enough lo allow Isiiors an opportunity to iit all the Public Builtiings ami Institutions in Washing ton nnd make side trips to points of inter cut in the near vl. iiitty. We give Is lo-.v a l;-t of stations show ing the time of trains ami rates eif fare : i 'm:ta ikv ..!! 4.1 a in I r-'iia II .--I It.H-tvtVtMltl .1J l p in Jotnislowii vi 21 in Moyisttmii T St St.tner-s-l 7 oi MeytTKilale 4"! p 111 HvikIiii i.l 1 1 " l uiiiiie-lliiiitl 'I 31 ! .-. i "i H to 7 i i lo : I.' ' in i p iii : -St -a .Vi iz :i a in 1 t o ." i 4 '. i o i Parlor ears on the day express. Sles-p- ing e-iirs on the night express. Ceirre-spondingly low nites from other stations. Tickets will Ik- good ten 'ay,.and wiil Ih." valid for passage from Washington to Baltimore at any time w it bin the life of the ticket. For Pullman -r ae-e-onniiodalioiis inul giiile to points if iuteresit iu Washing em, adelre-ss m-arcst It. .V O. agent. Will Not Come This Way. By the unanimous vote of the stes-1, holders ef each, llirisi proje-te'd railway lines in the wotern part of the state have been mcrgeel inlotuic. The lines ate the; Loyall'anua am! Yeiughioghcny raiiroatl, the Philatlclphia am! Pittsburg railroad and the Pittsburg and Kastem raiiroatl The meetings were held iu Philatlcl phia, last week, and as the samo inter ests are identities! with each ofthethre-e e'oiiipanie-s, the agreement of et.nsolida tion ami merge-r was adopted without a elisse-nting voice. The consolidated lines! will be known as the Pittsburg and Hast en!, and the work of const ruction will be-giu in llie spring. The e-.nnbinatii)i of these linejs extends from Mall Uiey. Cie-ariic!d county, through Indiana lo Saltsburg ; themt) along the Ioyallianua creek, in Wi-stmoreIan! iMtinty, to l.atio'.M;, anel frouj that Is.int southward through the coke regions anel up clong the Moiiongabcla river to West Newton, where it wijl etmnea.-t wit I) the P. and I- K. or Vanderbilt system. Tiie right of way through Westmoreland e-ounty has ln-e-ii see-ured ant! is being re tarded in tho reetir.lers otliee. Contract ors will soon lie asked te hie! em the weirk, I'ersous identitie-d with the Loyalhanna cud and coke company are the largest steM-khoIders iii the couseilitlated lines. Bankers and Carlisle. re-ptirt from Washington says J. Pier-Hint Morgan, as the repre-scntative of the New York bankers and tho bond syndicate, visiteel the President and ele)- manded the removal ef Six-re-tary Carl isle, Mr. Morgan is said to have told the President that the recent IkiiiiI issue tle- pcuJe'd entirely itjsm the good wiil an. 1 co-operation of himself and assm-iates ; that they hat! e-omc to the relief eif the treasury te find themse-lves left, with a ising venture on hand, ami he atldexl that, iinh-ss some prompt remedy lie sup-plie-d, the exportation of gold, in stcaelily increasing sums would !e inevitable. Sex-re-tary Carlisle would not talk on the subject, but either ofdeials le-ny that the request Wiis matle. M r. Mtirgan tleiiies the whole thing, and says ha has not sex-n the Prcsiele-iit in two years. Quay Against Combines. In speaking of tho next Congress ami the talk eif an extra session, Senator .ti.-.y is quotes! in Washington as saying that there should le no Republican attempt to organize that liody, unless tho party had a clear majority in the Senate' that is the-re would be no combination with Populists in order to secure control. It is understooel that Senators Sherman, Aldi it-h ami Allison hold similar opin ions. J. S. Coxey, leader of the Commonweal army, has removed from Masillun, Ohio, to Philadelphia. Traitor rreyfa.i' Ta-me. Pa ms Jan. 5. In the presence ef .') troops and a great crowtl of civ ,!iai;s. CapUiin AlisTl Dreyfus, who wascon victi'tl eif treason for alh-gt-el bitrayalof War oliiee secrets to fri-ig::i i-s, v. as for. inally etegradetl to-day e.n the pan lo ground of the military sch sd. The s'-e-uo was a pitiful yet impressive one, as the epaule-tlei were torn oil' the shoulder of the elisgrace-d oliht-r ami Lis H-ird was broken, while he en it d out in his hiimi liation : ' "I am ii'.n-icetit " Many of the fellow-oiliecrs and c-iui-rades iu arms of Dreyfus ge..e 1 upon tiie scene with trembling limbs and blanched fatvs, while the sp)e; ielc-l ivii:g and ex cited mob outsit!" shouted vocth rou-ly : "Iiowii with the traitor!" Detachments from all the re giments in Paris, comprising men of i:ll gi;ules, wcro summoned to view the ceremony, and formed a hoi low square on the parade ground. People crowtie 1 into the Place elo Felitenoy, fronting the parade ground, am! occupied every lofty jMiint id advantage. Applauding Jarorj Pan-shed. PlTTsm ito, Pa., Jan. I. Iu Court to elay Margaret I'enilinge r, a servant, was ae-piiitcd of a charge of lare-eiiy. Her trial had aroused e-insideratile sym pathy, and when the verdict was an nounced there was an eiulbtirst of ap plause. Judge John M. Kenoe ly, I'. oui the !c:ich, otvcrvcd Jurors D.nid T.:v loraudJ. W. Brand and Frank Wail, a spectator, clapping their bands and forthwith e-ommi:lcd them lo jail fir contempt. Before adjournment this evening the Judge ret-eivesl a Hole trom Taylor im ploring rele-a.;e, ls-i-ause bis wife w;is very sick. The three eiil'cndcr.s we're ae-cordingly sent for. Tiny U-gge l a thousand pardons, were lectured round ly and 1-cIc.tMexl. T:icd to Talk Eim Eocr. Nkw Yiiiik, Jan. -I. Jcrepii "ross-uai:, f N.i. 72 i;.tt Nil. tii street, has Utnin the habit oi (tuning home nightly in au intoxicated condition aud Is-ating bis w ife-. She consulted the neiiibirs aU.tit a remedy and they sugge-stcd that she 'jaw" him. Siio liegan aud gave the man not a moment's peace, keeping up the talk until late at night aud some times never ceasing nil night. It w :: ; 3oclM'k in the uiiiriiing yesterday lien jrossman emerged from his room. He was very unsteady and fell down ihe last Uight of stairs to ln picked up by another tenant. "Lemiiie go!" he be-gjed. "She's talking me to elei'h! I can't sleep; site sits the-re an talks, an' t.dks, an' talks, an I think I'm goin cra.y." The wife kept it up, however, mi l l.i-t night he came home and, telling bis wife lie e-oii!i!n't stand it any lotig'-r, said he would kill himself. II- t.i. a jse.vtler and his w ife called a polievnian. It was found he hail only taken some Ilour, am! when arraigned to-day was scut up for a month. He said his s i:'e even jaw ed him in her sleep. Items of Jat3 est. Jdhii I). ItiM-kcfi-llcrpivfth'' riiiv.Tity of I'liiiiigii a Now Yuar'M jjirt f si73.iik. Kire i-uuso.l a luis nf $", ) in o'fi-i stato iiulM-t-ile asylii:n at ('ilui!iln:s. Six vi:u,i: have lx-i-n ;t j . i i : ! clerks in t!io Yi!ira! 1 !i..-o of I;.-j-rrvf.ativts. The 'U-vi'!)th -i;hi;s will )o inn-ii :il!y iMinjili'ttil wit'iia tliu liino all'iU--! Iy C'iiisrf?M Man-li 4 lic.tt. It 5 t hull uli t thai 'tiiijjr.-wii'.an I.ili-ll, of 1'ittslnira, ill Ih-iiii: tin) U.i Icr nf tlio next ll'itist). An iu:M)rtarit liui'tin nf t!i- St;ito I'.'ipI if AKriciiJt-int !nM in Han i.-liiir i.n Jaiiuaiy 'J.! and i. .I'iscjih I' ymii'tf, ju":rti:-.l i-li'i'k i.f tho IViinsylvaiila Senate, i'.-'-ke l.i arm ly fail i-n th'-' i o r.t Harris!;'.! niaiit. Kilit imt if ii!no sai-iii V!:i-s.I.'.y f Am. li (sm ilrii d friifts in-itn--U- l Saxony, uin ri-jt-. tv 1 lie. liotm ilrlcl m ziii'- ulati-M. nt A ll'a': :- r. JCx-S;-.i!;,-r i:.t-l s !::id sp I'.v res -ni f uti i.'ij'uy l-i li!s i--j. wiiii-h, !r'. cv r, i-. not rcganli-d asot'a s;-::..m nalu.-i'. Atli-r lra lni a ji.-n- i.in St yi-.:r l.y imi'i-rsonatin a !:-.-. 1 y.i.Ii.T, .l..!.n St'M-kwcll wii iirristcl at Kort S.sitf. Kan. Ilaiilx't k. Ili'inoi-rat, f-;r t.H- se:i ii.ir, lias li-ii ilm-lari'ii -l--t.-il ovi-r i Ifl'i-r, Ki-i'iiMii-an -oiittai:t. Iiy t Jso N )if!i :i:nt hi miiinty, l'x. iniirt. Th jirini-ijiaM of t!n' tliiit -cn Siati Normal schixds of I'imy!v.i!iia, !:t a .ri ference at IIarri?!iir r-i'int'y, nt-itctt a r-.-ai!nLi:in in favor of thr 'tjMMi:m-iit of townsliip liijjli srh'xiN. John Milligan, tho iiiiir.lr-rr-r. vih i v. as nfiitonittl to hani'il in Perry, lk!a licma Territory, on .January II. -s.-i;.,-il from jail on Tueilay niaiit. Ilun.lreiis of men ar in pursuit of him. M:I!i-:i is liaro-lioadeil. lKiro-foote.I hii.J v his Nliirt sl-i'vcs. Thero nrp two ii.ehes of snow on thf ground. H'V. I.yilia Si'tton, who dii'd in Si at tlo. Wash., a few days aro, nt llio age of niiii ty fivo, was l'jrn i:i Si!s--i- tv-unty. Now J'-rsey, and .roaeli'-l for i(y yo.-trs. Sho was a miim:i of I'.i-.'i.-p Matthew Simjisop, and her craiidla'-M-r w:-s Mrinjiiis Atith.'i.y t'oy.et, fn.i ;; in tlio early liM-sry of l':,p t'uloni'es. I'ive hundred ina:;i:ie women, .sereaiii-in-j nnd striiirRlin like furies, were riv cnisl with "Trent ditl'unlty from the M-u;-inj hospital for tli insane, at Anna, 111., whieh was half ui-stn.yed hy tiro early Fri day iiiornin, eaiisiiiu!';V),tl! ss. All the patients, it is Im l-eved. were safi-iy re moved, lint Id.i Anderson, an attendant, is thought to have perished. Samuel V. rresi-ol-i, enntraetor for the new reservoir in Ime.ister, whieli hmke throiijrli its lianks last Oii.ilx-r, h-;s hpiuirht suit in the I'li'ted Staten Iiistri-'t Court at rhiladeljihia a fiinst the City of I.sn.Mster for -7."i.iiV-!uiiney allege -1 to !n ilue liim on tho refill ir iMiitnet ami fir "o.xtms." Si. i.re tho I'reak, experts lrive iH:larcl the work inferior ami imv.paHe of lieing mailo safe. Kres.-eln ehtims that chaugiss in tho plans wero inad'i as linst his protest, and that is what mtiM'd the break. JUST A LITTLE BETTER, JUST A LITTLE BRIGHTER, THAN ALL OTHERS l what you wa it in y.mr newsjiapir. THE PITTSBURGH CHRONICLE .', TELEGRAPH Fills the Win. It is tin; leading family paper of AVotern rennsylv:ini:i, Kast crn Ohio and West Virjfinia. It gives all the news cf the world. Its iu-.vs from foreign lands is full and aeeu rate. The only paper ia Western Pennsylvania rei-eivin tli day reports of the Ass.ei;tt-d Press. MARKET REFGRTS. Its innrket reports are recogniz ed authority, always li!-i7ig en.i pltjte an 1 1- irroet. I;s eiK-r.i' p -litie.il ne.vs eJ:t iriais a:id tlis e.issions are c iiii;ireh -iisive and intere.-tin. .' i ; j" i ;;:.v. (t.XK i:TA ' i" j". lldivered in all towns daily for .SIX crXJ i A XVj.i;;-. MaileJ for 25c a mouth. THIS 13 A ?F.03SE53IV AGE. It'ew and Stirling IiLcoverifj Me Made Only. The creati-st disi-ovi-ry f"r subere-rs if catarrh, hay t'er, :i.-(iima is .M-.vi-i' Magnetic ('atarrh Cure, its wiuidcrful e-'ire-s MHiti its elisctivery are known to thousands. This iir.iml uu- iicine will jm-itivi-.y cim- ail forms of tlci-c lerri' ie nise-as-s. It a' ioinili-ii"S what no otiier icmi 'ly bi'.s e'.oiie. sunplc a child can o it Nt core iio pay. one Uiltle wid tlo i!e Work and lais for a three mouths treat me nt. liatireiv lit v, l:o tK!i r r-ons'y ma-te like it. 't lii.i is what toe eliiim nt Dr. Henry 'iiriiiigt-in Alexander. I. D., 1- L. D , has to sjiy of its marvelous cure. ''.' .toi.iV J'r'i-J Co.. Oakland, Md. le ritlcint-n: Kvt r l:us- I have Ire d your faultier c.Hai rl: r-aiettv I I;e,,nlt.l ' eiM'vatua viliiu):iry tc-oiooem! .l l.-e ! t it le'v. I !i.t- tt n a MiiN n-r for y..'t .'rtmi asid'an-l Hirt n:i-.-ii iMlan li, an I tin I one in inv nose tins l-ts-ii v 1 .-.i l!y rluii j;' t mils sli.in-. Aflcra Irial tt all iibteiii-r oi t i.li'l in ttilli r.-iu r-t ;p:s. I have no le -miitc'i in ) iitiiint-iiitf ytMir Mmitii.-i-c I't'er-li e'tn-e the tut-M't1l"-t, ii'i.l I'cit: e-ri .-; vi-it r-in.-'ty' I have yet " "lot. r 1. I ve i-li met -rtt!i-l yoar in--e'"ss in 1 lie t-Iiorl it) iii-iieia-iirT:!.' fie-vitlut-of your ie-il lit -ee te rtic .ay ol' it ii ": ly s-l ii : : II.- i.iei luei loe -. u. iali.ii.i -o. Voti li:-.c nuiUi lie- yeir cert:- ling tielier. 1 am iny tlnir "It Viiiir foil lifuliy, I! su-y nrri!.;;ion Al xumii r. K. pt. lit!:, i-- The Wise Man riof.ts ,y i!io tleai'ljr hon 'ht c.( iicnco of ctlioraun J hL'C- ti:cr-'. Tha Unwise Ex)crir.if,r,t.s ainl FAILS. The Wise Man ! Knows That in the past we have ttood the te.-t a'nl have net hcoc found" ivaiitiii ia ! Siock, Qusllly or Price, : ! : He Fellows anJ Grows Rich. LeS50Il : ratroiiio the uiau who looks K.'.clu.-ivcly After Your Va:it.i, and r.ot fj.-tor tho -.-ido liac'' and "drililet" itt rei. Very rc.sjioctfui-y yourd for Everything for Gentlemen. Jonas L. Baer, 'T? to Hdsllsr. Foot Wear ! A sty li.-sh t-hoc wiil add i;:or-j lo ', ones apiioartirict; than any it!iT siL-rle article of I:es-t. Wc have a lare stij-j-Iy cf tLons, and will sivc cu.-t(t;:icii liioncv. GENTS SHOES, Lace, Coii'jfrc.-H, nutton, Iliticlar atid Iiiachtr (.Vnicss, with tho Fix-ridi, Vale, I'icka diily, Imjicrial aud (il'ii-e too. LADIES' SHOE8,j Uu'iton, Laco, (opltoss a:d PIikIi- j orotte, wit'i the rLiladoI'i'.Ia, j Ojvra, .N. .. S.jiiaip, zor tnd Ct;:n:noa i-ji.-o toe. : Shoes for Boy's : Voijt'iV a:.d Chiidr. n of all do- j l i,;!i-'li.s. i:!-o j a ft'I line of j boots in Lcalher, Kuiil)er .t Ii-. An it-iriiciic ttock Of Rubbers To select Acn'. All at TKICKS to sail the TIMES. REPAIRING TONE NCATLY AND CHEAPLY. Shaver & Gocd, THOMAS "lURXETT, 703 mai:.t cr.oss sr., Somerset, - - Pa. R. AMD MOW llo'Mnys are -vi r. iie.o.iril v tiie.e m-:st I'.i many !!:. k-en Pin-s ; ; -.""s ofe.eiy d"; ari!:H t.t ii- t otdy ir. s. e -i.d h-. !;,!:iy Koods, l.at .taj;le liiu s :is wi ll ami in u is tiie linn' In jjet t!:e most J'!i lii'l::rii; i al'ie in lir-.s t;MN, Si!!- an! Siiit'itjrs. -;i;' rii r ?u.'jo in. i-oi ti-'i ii ii p-., .-.il-id I..rs :i:el i l-.ii.-e s!iil', 4s iii-l,(j v. i le, jl.i-luysi 1. S'i -i:i-eii AM-V.'.h-! I:ii;.ut.sl .i Zat; Clie.-k Si.;iii:--s, :n m.t tle- siial'l eiil.ir "lii'.u:::!; .:is ii,:;!n S"'iiy and h! le, l.r iwn n-id M;ie, .i::di';:. r.y aed tiiyrtli-, tan mid i.rown, i;-.i' M,d 1 l-,:e, i-idrt a id ''rev, li!:t and de.rk ! r e.v!i, ete. gc::i!iie: d"il ir i;-jis at .";i't a yaid. Australian Wool Suitings. I'ilit dill'eif-iit s.l.r iv.mo illations in stylish eh-.s .-. all-wo..l in. iteri.iis value tiat v. ill I a genuine si:r,-i i.-.e to every v. iM-.an M ho fees tin-ill-. ir.ein s w iile. i.'k-. a yard. 1'xtra gosl a'l-w.xd Mixed Siiilin, ,"iil-is nt values, r inelies wide, ".V. a yard. ,' yards i f ail -wool -like. Ln.ili-s' Clitli gmsl tjuaiitr, in tans, lilit green, daluia, Itowii niix.- l, dr.io, t-., douieie width, :U in--!ie hie, 'Jii -. a yanl. Ladies' Misses' and Children's Jackels, Coi's, Capes And Ready-Mide Garrnsr.ts, Furs, Etc., Etc. To g.-, at .sr..-h j w .-es as will surprise the most e. !i-e. v:.tive liny-rs. V.'i lie our Mad Older Iiej'Uilment for v.i;nj les of any j.ieee of go,).is yo:i ma v vi:;h. foi;i 1 are ijiiality and j.t it-.-M with tlii- Irest you ran do e!e heie we'll aoidc ly y.mr deei.sion. B0GG3 & BUHL, Allgheny, Pa. SUGAR WE CAS. A LASSE STCCK OF - - - - Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, Sap -Spjuts, Gathering Buckets ,Sugar Pans, Eta, at rock bot tom prices for cash. WE HANDLE THE EEST Maple -:P. A. Main Cross Street, Great Inducements. Goods reduced in price in every line, Drv Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, lace Certain; Ladies' Coats, Xow is the time to buy to save money and get something good. -vJAMES CLINTON STfiEET. iRElViNANT : SALE. Dri:ir.' : i'.e i;,. i;;i:h !'-r" ihe ll'.'iid.iys a r- :;t in-Hi.v P..-! en:. .'..;!. -.1, u ar- n-.-v m; imip-l up a: d mark' ! at p; : - 1,.- ( ry ti-ii:i-ii:i-4 t i l:e..-,'ai!i-!i!!iiler. Tie-re ai- a':so i ia:iy ODD PIECES OF AJ1 15 v. lileh Iia e I eeii 1 o:i o.ir l'..ir:i:i Counter, r.iid in liumy hi-t.;::" m u ked ii to ! ALMOST HALF PRICE. V.l.-.t ve v. -ant now ;s t.i -e e.n it ir -to t i op;-n nji t!.-.' s; rin tr., '. flirt l.i .-t'-e':. i:.!r," .in-ii:ir:t-rs hi'.M lake a lvar.ia." if t, . ! .JOHN STENG-ER I - p. - ;;'t ivr - . mm&m tri- r. ;: '4 Nn'i'llINi; ?!io W-t lussieriii! .m l w.irki!aah'!, e: of t!:e CiMii:i:i:i.l.A SToVi:s::; KANidH. Their Tlieir et-nioiny saves moiioy. Sold and iiami:tet-l l v JAMES B. nOLDER15AU3I, Sornnrset, Pi t i i - ' . I III SCRIBNERS ilki MAGAZINES! I ) V s; eial :.rr:;T;c- wltli tiie .... ..l.ti.Ul.M',,iir ivij and a full year's .-.ul-rii iioii to THE : SOMERSET : HERALD FOR 54.25. If Pu;c!ii32t! S5.jarat:Iy Thsss Fcricdicals Wcu'd Cast $5.00. IT is Tiiv. n.AX OKy;nn:xi-:ns tm. its na-Vrs Ilrt!j,-:,r: 1 " f l':it "i years i'i t!;e l'i;i!,;l States. , lxii'jr,. i T!.,-,-v. lf,t titiiralU-Uil in i?i,. his'ory .,f the w.rld for n:.ti..ji.-.l .1. v. !.".-: i!i:dei;;!I ..r-.gr.-ss. The iir.tratiw will K written in a graj.hi-- ntid i' ' tylel.y 1're- :.K i:t Asidrews, ,.f llrnvn l'nivci:tv, and eaii .l.le - - x itMrato it. IVniKirr t.::.xT, :;,' ,- ru.:Vfti"wr ., :.;.,ri:t,i Man- m V i.iU-re.l. Iius vritt ti a w-run of rtit-U-s oti "Tho Ar: ..f l.i whieh ho sots liims-li't , solv... as far as mk-'i rn.M.-nts Kiul.-v.-i l..ns whieh U-t every wo'I-t-v.'.., family: Tho Iiii-orm-The I. r i h-.d t.v;H.IlsIe(Iill,lti,..1 llf Ch;!,:,,,.,,.,., :m.,Sii,Je I.i;;-T:.. . ! roh!, ,:,. He., ,te. Iiutitullv illu-lnit.-l. pKi:;i'MKRi:!)ITII, wl.:.m nl:ri. than ono gHl author.' v h.-j-r :: Vj the gna'e: of living iiovi H.ts. has written a ttr..H- -eria!, i i. Ai M uria-e," to hegh, in J-,;luarv. VT . ' "OWKLL'S will o-Kitriimto a novel d -T;. : : n tiii: i.AN-i)o"iH)x(:n.'o-n: win u a s,ri.s ofti.ro ..instratul l.y a ir.m U r of lhmi, Viorgc's wond.nwl draw it --. IXtil.K AUTU-Ll-S In great variety ii.tve lWn arnw-.d !'..r an,! ; - -trations ill Ih , I.iU.ntte. SCRIBNER'S FOR 185 WILL EE BETTER THAN I If you desire cnlv SCRIIIXER'S MAOAZIXL roitiit 10 the rublLshcrs : CHARLES SCRIBNER S SOS, 153-157 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Qoi-i-Ti'Kot-LAMvnox. Monday Jan. 14th 1893 "l"i 'WO, . v. ::, .;..:;'. " ', , ,i';.,"'I! ". - i ' -"" :.. . . ., '.'. . .. (ii! . s la tnu ; '' students will oht.im in" ! .-..i " '':i.-',. "" l" "tt.-nSlj,.VVilN.,ri.,.l, s ,.., thiut KiK-nir. MAKERS SUPPLIES. Evaporator on the Mar- hot at less than half the price asked for some others. It win "pay you to get our prices before buying. SCHELLY SCV.EF3et,h QUINN,-: 3- -JOHNSTOWM p STENGER'S . Goods, e o GOOD, STOVE Is aa Yx'ju-jv.'.r. A Poor One the wor-: kind of Lxtravi!.-ir,e' Keiisenilier ti.:? v. ... . t i buy our New Stove, The Magic Cinderella 15 WHAT YOU WANT. It v.:il h.U :r- liiht. and r-Ve A. WARM FRIEND COLO WEATHER. ! - v I( Iijm l ijiial a a IIH'rr. iters into tin- n-u-ir -ii-aii!iiies !-.-1. U -r iiuliiisln rs we are -iial.K.I t" r S ::!!'- VET? j California. Pa.. Slab Koriral. Our Own Narma! Schou!. -., . -, -::i , i-r ii'riii i 'f - -1 1 v- V'1 UlU"--" .1''' 1 irs. N..-.v iyi!tiiasiii:ti. N ' " , ii- :ore I. I thko. i:. x..s '!' I'-. n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers