The Somerset Heiald. StTIA. K'IitT anil Proprietor. VKI'FDAT KKB. 1. ! The IVm.-K-raL in Congress are liav injr a n-pular gliost dstiw and every one of tlu'iu is flourishing a scalping knife. Thf. defeat of tin Administration "n financial i'ill !y a heavy iH-niocratie vote proves that the Presidential pie counter is empty. A creatine a new county out of j:;rts of Schuylkill and Luzerne coun ties, to le called Quay, has passed the S.-nate. If it gvts through the House j.n.l lieconuna law Hazelton will le ma.le the county eat. The rank of Lieutenant General has Inn revival hy act of CoiiKrVHS, and tin President has appoiiitel Major tJ.-ticrnl S.-holield to the position. Gen eral Phil Sheridan !t occupied the position, the rank Iniiig Ix-stowed up t!i It i ill while on his death-led. Tun bill t make tin l.isttlcficld of le'tyshurg a National military park is now in the hands of President C leve land, who will no douht sign it. This will place the famous lk-id where it tdiould havs h.eu years a-jo ia the p s--s-i.u of the Giiverimienl. Jni;ixi front the d-.dueof hills that were tired into the legislative liopp-r hiring the first iu-:iUi of its sittings, it: early adjournment i Ji"t a pmhahle vent. It will lo a trying and tedious j ' t sift the grahi from the I'hafl. Jc-ttcr go slow than legislate ill advis ed! v in a hurrv. A un.l. to uiMiiish the custom of kiss ing the lliMe when taking an oath, in -urt or i Neuh'T--, has p:ts.el the irus.at llarrisliurg. Sanitary reasons are as-iirnyd, as iisea.se can readily Ik- nicmiJiic it.sl Iy the custom. S ine r!i-irc!ies are a dopting ir.dividoa! t'tnii i;rn:io:i e-.i;s for the mine r.-ason. Tiik Philadelphia Imwrats, under tleicalof Harrity tiii.l .McClur., want that i-iiy to turn in their gang to rc f r:ii tie adminisirati f its tinanecs. Tit" ji.iple ju-t now have had enough "Democrat reforin'' to last them a lifc-iim.-. 'i'iie D.'iii KTaJs will have t; wait for another generation to grow up. T;ii: Democrats, who a few years s-;n:v were so worried over the large surplus in the Treasury, and about the tarifl' Jiiew pail by Kurono into Uncle Sam's pocket, don't hesitate to pile a SMU) M,u debt on the iieopk and ask lor the privilege of adding $ jOO.ikiii ,tr,K) more, while at the same time they are shouting for economy and reform. I'oi! many years the 1'eniocrats have b.vn preaciiiug the d.x-triue that tariff reform meant increased prosicrity. We got tariff" reform, and In its wake rime an industrial depression almost without a iaralhl in the history of the :.:utry. When the Wilson bill was introduced in the House of Represen tatives lie said it would yield adequate revenues. We know now that had it p.tssi-d in h original form, conditions would have Iwn worse than tbey aro. And when finally the bill, as amended by the Senate, pas-ed that body and became the law by executive default, lie airain expressed the opinion that it would meet the necessities of the gov- rmiKiit. As a matter of fact, the g ivcrnment is now running behind at the rate of nearly ten million dollar a month ! Thk I'nit.l States Senate has pal out of the control of the Democratic party. On We.In.-s.laV last Mr. Clark, the newly elected IiepuMieati Senator from Wyoming, took bis seat, w hich broke the tie la'tween the iK-mm rats stnd the combiiu.l Republicans and Populists. Tiie tot.il membership of the Senate is now eighty-seven. Tiie Iem:wratie Senators numlH-r f.iHe- three, the Republicans with Mr. Clark imriy-n:ne,an the Po;ulists five. Tiie Democrats arc tints left in an actual lainority, ait hough for all practical p'jrjoscs they w ill continue to control t he Senate's p .Jiey for the time being, and probably for some time in the fj ture, as the Populists will combine with the Democrats rather than w ith the Republicans, as past and late expe rience proves. Tn ;!::; are two distinguished Demo crats exercising the functions of Gov ernor one of Alabama, the other of Tennessee neither of whom were elected by the people. He, of Alaba ma, surrounded the State Capitol w ith tr.ops overawed the friend of the Populist candidate, win was elected, ari l thus by a display of fortv seiz.d the oil; cc. In Tennessee, wher a 11 'publican was elected, the D 'tii'MTatie Legisla ture set aside tiie Constitutional man date and refusal to count and declare I lie vote, and the candidate of the Dem ocrats, who was Governor during the last term, holds on to the oflice and continues to fxcrcise its functions. It turns out that in neither State lias there W-en a law enacted providing for si contest in an election for Governor. This caps the climax of Southern Dem icratie scoundrel ism. The opponents of the Democratic party have not only Is-en legislated against ami defrauded of their political rights at every turn, but by refusing to pass a law providing fer contested tiuliematorial elections Ciey Iiave actually prepared, as in t se tw cases, to hold the oflice of 4 ;.vernor, even should a majority of the people declare against them. Tup. financial bill of the Adminis tration having lecn luidly Is-atcti in the House, the President immediately Meat in another sM-ial incsxige, ia wliieh be no lotigi-r solicits permission 1 1 Issue J."k ,!, in gold UmkIs ljear- percent, interest, but announces that lie has negotiated an issue of 4 n r eeat. ii! bonds to the amount of 4rt M.t, exchangeable within ten days into gold Utidsat S jHTcctit. This is a palah!e attempt to drive Co ;igre into a svptiug hisdeitiand for an issue of gold ltonds It !us Uen fully demonstrated that this 1 H'liiocratic Congress M ill not assent to an issue of gold bonds cause, as asscrtel, it would fix a single jtoM standard ujon tla country, and liecause it would affect the value of ali our cutstatidiug lxmds w hich .are pay able in coin, which heretofore has Uen held to mean gold, iu which metal they have always lieen r-.'deeiiied. It is clearly a bluff on the part of the lYesident, when, knowing as be that a gold bill will will not U-assented to by Congress, lie suggests the pas sage of 'Jch a-bill. The prohibition o do so, w ill weaken the value of all our outstanding bonds W-cuise of the intimation that they are not rdeeui sMo in gM- This Miia!l-oot.-'tx at tempt of the President to put Coii'iress in a hole, was pssib!y intcidol not only to shift the re-i-ons;biiity from his own shoulders, but to distract atten tion from the fact that, including this ia.-t issue of bonds, the public debt has l-een increased, within the past few months, in the sum of fUShMsH. That there will le a further ineriase of the debt, by additional issues of ltomls, is inevitable, as the rec ipts at the treasury are constantly falling Uncath the exju-nses of the government. DIPLOMACY AKD IEE FA2ME2. From tlio Now York Tiihun.. Foreign markets were ojsciicd for Amcrieaii farm prinlticts under the Harrison Administration, and they are closed under the Cleveland Adminis tration. From lsv.t to ls:5 American diplomatists were sum-ssfully cm ployed in removing unjust discrimina tions against pork, negotiating reci procity conventions, and placing the products of farma and factories on a favored basis wherever It was possible to do so. Under a Democratic Admin istration these processes are reversed. American flour, meats and manufac tures Jire shut out of markets which were forced ojvii four years ago by wise diplomacy. Di- I'imitiatioiis against pork are revived. Ileciprocity conventions are ubandoi!el. Imjrort duties against American tlourand grain are restored. Sweden admitted all American brcad.-tufls without payment of duty during a long H-ri,!d ending with the retirement of Minister Thomas from Stockholm, in During Psesident Cleveland's, first term t'uis policy wiu? changed, and high duties were placed on wheat, maize and xrk imported into Sweden front the United States. These duties materially reduced the dem.m.1 for American farm pr.-ducts, , . . , . and an export trade, an.ountmu to . , , , . i j (; I,) .n w heat and tK.rk, was brv ; -. ... . ken u. A fur President Harrison's inauguration Minimi; r Thotij;is was sent tuick to Swe;e:i, aud the duties an American agri-tiltur.d cxroris were cut ! ! down one-half. Tiie re-election of Mr. Cleveland w:vs folkcved by the ai Hiintmeut of a Democrat, Mr. Fergu son, us Minister to Swvdca ".id Nor way. The Kiksdag, which Is liov in jit Stocklioln:, is acting uposi it tvernmeii L;I s incretising the duties on cereals and meats, alp! restoring the rates M hicii were in force v.u I.-r the first Cleveland Adtiiini-'ration. Titat is a fair sample of the diplomat ic work :f the Ciev, -land Administra tion. Retaliation, tarill ;se:imi na tion and the abrouat ion of reciprocity agreemeiit t;re tlte order of the d.y in Kurope, the West Indies uud in Span ish America. Through the co;;ibiiied efforts of a iK'tiKH-ratic Congre.-w and ! Secretary Gresham, it is more diflicult ! to a barrxd of American hour or i pork in a f.rejjrn market than it was under the Harrison Adiijiiiistr.ition. Itegal&tisg tis Wcf.bor by Law. From tlieChh-a'o Times. 'SjKakingof weather," t.oil Jared Ititek MUi, of McPherson county, Ka:;s.;s. you ever hear of legislating weather making and regnhuiiijf ni"teoroloiea! conditions bylaw? Well, that's what they're going to try to hav 1 ,wi out in Kattsas. You know out there thu people's morals are regulated by legislative enact ment, and the people think the Slate i.e islature determines tiif piici of corn, in:t of all crank notions I ever li-ard of, and as a citizen of !!' eding Kauvts, I'm not an entire strangerioth.it sort ef thing, the K'titioti presented to the Kansas Leg iuature last Monday is the vorsu it eauta front the people of Washington county, and was presented to the upper ' House by .Senator 1 igcrs. That petiti jo i set forth 'that, w hereas, the 2nd day of February had b- e-. :ne notel tor its un- j seemly dispii'.a'.i.c.i - i:ie.rn!ugtlc weath j er, resulting ofliiuie in family scraps j and neigUhorh-KMl riots th.isendangering i the jeaeeani good of the State, etc., etc., j we, the undersigned citizens d j resp.-et-fully petition yo.ir h'i:j r.iljlo l lies to j make a law deiiuitely deierminiug the j etbe-l of groand U )g day up ii tli woiiU j er, etc. ! I pivs'jnie the fell r that started that petition thought he had struck a l:i ana jl'ort'uii, l it I liii a' enough a' -it tliJ po'jle d .vn there t kuowth-y will tak'J it in dead earnest, and I'll wjg .T a hat that som of t!e-e legislators will lo.e their seits if they g i foaling with tha weather an 1 d :'t tarn oa; a perfeetiy super! ij aality of it came next S:. v'ateile u; is day." Ha Honey Lcgijiitioa. WAsitiNiiToX, Fe!i. S. President !"leve la id s message lias hal no other etbs-t tli lit tf iiis irrll ;! i. ill mi I i-ri t t.C hiseoure in selling lonii; by private agreement, at an interest rale th.il is nearly 1 per cent, higher th in was nei-il-ed hi XovemU'r for bonds that ran hat one-third as 1 ng. It ill not, asf.,ras -3:i be seen now, result in the a::tl) ri-.-lioii of gold-hearing Ixinds, '(.High every r lur.ly would be glad to see the lie-J.o saved, that the lV.-sident siVseaald h., if th Iwnds were gal l ones It is : aiuted oil'.i.at iK'fare h issued his earreniy biil -lid "iniui-nced diserediting the t ve.-iiiiie:i!ai liuaH'-iid sumding coin I mnds were sold at les tiian ." percent. It is ais. n ate.l that i:'t only has his ad ministration increased the iuier t-b.-'.r-ing dei-t if the United Slates, bat that it has also increased the interest rale lane than 1 pr cent, higher than th.' price on Noveiulter S, Jst the day he was re-elected. Pennylani Siilrotl'i Tar 3 ''Jit Goldea Cite." Apart from the rare pleasure of visiting new places and witnessing novel scenes the Pennsylvania Railroad Company" tonrs to California will prevc better edu cators than any niiiutier of lectures or books on travel. The hum juso seope of territory traversal w ill exj.and the ideas of all tourists indelibly impress n-ion their minds enlarged views of this mighty Union and its vast p lsspssions, ami they will return to their home proud er than ever of the great land whose lior ders are protected by the Mars and St ri Ks. These lours have lieen arranged under the company's renowned personally -conducted tourist system, and magnificent Pullman trains will leave New York aud Philadelphia on February 2) and March iu. ISiri, JietaiKd itinerary will Is; sent on ap pfliloU to Tourist agent. ll!i Iiroad way, w Vot, Of" Itoom 411, Itrojid St., Philadelphia. Sold Into Slavery. Okoruetowx, Ky., Fe'. 1'. Yesterday two colored women, Sarah Jackson and lietliti I'ishlsick, were sold at put lie mis lion. Tins were conviiel of vagrancy anil ordered to bo sold into slavery for the periotl ofsix luoiitijS The sale took place in front of the court bouse, and at-tra.-ted a large crowd. Tiie women were bought by two colored men, Henry Jackr son and Richard Coleman, and brought and SJ respectively. Katicii College. Spring term oiens May . The objivt cf this school is to furnish iustrtn-lion and will lie found ad vantagems to students in every stage of Iruacini-y. Por catalogue, address. Hex by Ik Moves, Free burg. Pa. Director, Etrristmrg Letter. The legislative mill continues to grind. There are petitions, memorials and reso lutions presented, hills read in place, re ferred to the appropriate comiuiUee), and, if reu1eil favorably, brought up for sec ond and third reading and final passage, ani so on through the routine. Many re ceive a negative recommendation and are heard of no more. Senator Lamlis' bill, providing for the purchasing and floating of United States flag for the public school buildings of this Commonwealth, passed the Senate on the tith. The bill provides: 'That the flag shall le made from American bunt ing, manufactured from American wool grown by American workingmen, and have a flag staff made of American lum ber." Among others, the follow ing bills were reported front Senate committees: For the incorporation of canal companies; to provide for the teaching of vocal music In the puMic schools; to prevent fraud in the sale of transoceanic tickets; to estab lish Circuit Courts ofapMal; relating to the competence of witnesses in criminal cases; declaring it a misdemeanor and providing punishment for bribing or tak ing liriitej at general or primary elec tions; to prevent the crowding of thea tres, jpiiiiliiting persons standing in the aisles or passage, ways. TIkj follow ing bills were read in place: To provide for the ascertainment and as sessment of damages to the business of owners, lessees and others having estates or interest in land taken by municipal, railroad and other corporations, or for pal. lie use; limiting the time for the kill ing of elk or wild deer to the month of tctobcr of each year; to authorise Coun ty CoiijiiiisMuneri to soil unsaatod lands to actual settlers; to provido tbr an nual election of a superintendent and a female physician for the Warren Insane Hospital; to provide for the alwteinent of nuisances in cities of the third class; to provide for physical training in the pub lie schools. In the House, a bill which is a revival of the old loul option measures, has been introduced. It providiis that if a Majority of the residents of lawful age, or of t!,u property holdurs, or of tl9 hob ders of i,r.urtis of largest ajgrogato value of a eilv, ward or borough, town- ,,..' sh!i, county or part thereof lorn in a re- ' . ,. " . . m.instrance n":ii;ist license, the court shall refiise such apilic;ition, Ve. Ttie resolution introduced in the House by Mr. FoeLt for the appointment of a eoniiiiiit'je p investigate and it-w.vrtain thu iiitmber of altuij paupers ainl prison ers in the itlnishoui.es uud jails of iho State was concurred In. Tin; Ilonso bill giving supcrvisHirs pow er to have !o:ird, stone and iietlgn fences le:jived aud wire fences substituted to prevent the hiuwsys from being block ed with sii.tw, was amended when it e.cne up on .-.siind readliif;, o th:(t such fenc:-s c.-.n eiiiy be removed w ith the con-k-.-nt of the owner. T:i: Farr Coi:oulsory Kiliiiaiio:i bill w::i sii-iii I'O favoral.-ly i.fored to the i I; au-e. The hill provides for tho altund ance at a sch'ViI in which the d'tnunon F.ng:i--'h branches are taught of all chil drO:i between S and l'l .years of age phys ically an ! iijeiilally sound, who shall at tend at least sixu.cn weeks in a year. TaU eoiifoiiiia to tho f4.tory Jaw, which forbid children under 13 yours of age from working In certain department of industry. The bill also provides for an enumeration by the assessor of voters of ul! children between the years of 8 and 1 i. Sh relaries of school lioards are to le :uruis);i.'d with this enumeration, which v. ill ats-1 bt of stryjee to the factory in- sjiei-tors. The secretariws wjll provide the different principals or teacher of tho putilic sclnNils w ith the names of ehil- lii-en, their parents or guardians in their respective districts. The parents or guardians of these absentees will be no tilied iu writing of their non-compliance with the law, fcnj if there lie no reasona- txeuse tor ti u-attendanec they shall he proxidUlwi k'l'i tineil 5"i for the tirst of fense and S.; for tlje se.iind. Another provi-jo'i is that this a: bLll iil apply to any chil l that has btsm ur is being otherwise, iustrui'ted in tho coiiuioi Kng'.ish branches of learning for 4 like period of time. This relate to private scliaols or private instruction. Tiiis is the third time Mr. Farr has fathered a biil of this kind. He succeed ed in getting one passed in tho last two sessions, but (lovcrnor Pattison vetoed loth bills Ha has made an earnest study of tjiis question and makes start ling statements us Jo illiteracy in this State, among others that llitiro qre at least IVi.oni ehildrcu iu this Commonwealth lict ween s and I-l years of age who do not go to :'!iy sehi Mil. Tij'j venerable Lawren-e, of Washing' ton, presid-jiif of the Senate in listit, who has been iu puhiie. if'.' continuously for litty years, presided in tlje IJouse one day last wuc ! in the alisenee of Sjicakor W.dton, who HM called to I'liiladelpljia to testify in the proceedings iuslituted by SeP.atar i'ortvr againt William T, An drews The bill ah dishing days of graee in likely to become a law. Tho banking and business interest generally favor It, Petitions are still coining in against tho "Creaier Pittsburg Hill," and thu repeal of the Marshall pipe line bill. The hill prahibiting the sale of intoxicating li quors on Memorial day has been report el from committee, and is likely to le o:ne a law. A res ilution has I ecu of fere 1 by Mr. Fow, of Philadelphia, for the appointment of a c imtnittee to outer with tho I. lard of Public Property on the a 5 .-isabiiity of t'u Stite establishing its own he it an 1 light plant. He stated tie am .i:it thr' SuU -s was now p tying for that servi v, and thought it might result in great sav ing to the taxpayers The sweat sh ips are reviving some lit tle at.enli ci from the legislature. Mio seetion of a till introduced jirovides that no less til in ill) cubic feet of air space shall lie allowed for every pers in in each w ork r o.n, and that there shall b; am ple ventilation. Tip b isiuess of tho II j aso w.n bloeked to a certain ctc:U on Friday, th rough the fiiiure of the StaU printer t furnish the (ralen.lar of the day's business, air th ugh there was a storm raging and tfyc eleaients caiispireil against their getting 1 their h j:ues ui my meaibers were wil- jin to make the attempt. Attar ths usu al formalities had beeu gone through an l tic ahsetieoof the cojeudar announe ed, a res.lation w as ad ptd Iq iifjuire into the cause of the drdjHioii aftor the introluetion of a iiumUir of putitiona and bills the House adjourned until Moiu day evening. The K'iiate adjourned on Thursd ay to tie same tinu. Hepre-enlative Spangloron Friday teb egraphed to Hcpreentstive Fow; "I am stack in the snow and all tha posts and rail fences, stake aud rider and ire fen. ss will n-t stop the drift. Have me e. used till Monday evening." Representatives Porter and Hunter, of Wcsim areland, who narrowly escaed dea-h by asphyxiation at the Hersliey house on Wednesday night, have recov ered. While digging out a snowbound train on the Pennsylvania R. R.,near Lucknow three miles west of this city, on Friday afternoon, 10 men were run dow n by a Mvtion of the Pacitic express. Two were killed instantly, two injured so badly that they lived but a short time, aud a fifth is at th-' city h npital with a frailur e.l skull, his arm broken iu thre places, and severe coutussions of the face, A tire, the origin of which is not known, but is sup'ioscd to have lcen an over heated llae, destroyed the building in which State printer Rusch operated, a'riut midnight, Saturday night. All the iii.li hinery aud printing material, pa per, Ac, were destroyed. The building isatotiil wreck. Mr. Hnsch had only lately added to li:s stock of lab'ir-saving machinery, two type setting luachiues, 1-csides the latest improved fast presses. and they of course went up In the gener- i 1, fi ,.L- It id n.kt LnAU-n i . . . I u t Ik.. ,' , otlieials lesides otler d'K'umentsof more o.- less iaiportance, such as original bills of the House and Senate, etc., were in tLa hands of the State printer, and are, of course,wiped out, ami will have to be du -plicated. This will create a great deal of additional work for the different depart ment, and will delay the publication of valuable reports. Of the blijuird, or storm, or cold spell, it is not necessary to speak, as it seems to have been general over the whole State. Many nieiulera didn't venture to go home on Friday. Several that started returned and concluded to wait for U tter weather. The groundhog will come forth in six weeks from Candlemas dav. Hop Cntihed to Earth Will rise again in the bosom of a dyspc'i tic wise enough to substitute for the pseudotoniea, which have bamboozled him out of his belief in the possibility of cure, the real invigorant and stomachic, Hosteller's Stomach Hitters. The bilious, tho nervous the dyspeptic, the rheumat ic alike derive speedy lienefit from this helpful botanic medicine. Persons suf fering from indigestion will gain no pos itive permanent good from the fiery, un medieated stimulants of commerce, too often used recklessly. The Bitters is Im measurably to be preferred to these as a tonic, since its pure basts Is modified by the conjunction with It of vegetable in gredients of the highest remedial excel lence. Malaria is prevented and reme died by it, and it infuses vigor into the weak and sickly. A wineglassful three times a day is tiie average dse. A Snowdrift Eer S'arond. Cossei.usvii.le, February ft, lsjia, The first fatality resulting from the blizzard in this suction, was rc'sirled this evening. Maggio Nteigor, a 1-1-year-old Herman girl, living at Trotter, was found dtatd In the snow about half a mile from her home. She was driven here yester day morning by her father in a sleigh to attend the parochial school, of w hich she was a pupil. Owing to the saverity of tin weather, seh'Sil was dismissed at noon, and Maggie started to walk home, a dis tance of .1 miles, instead of waiting on hsr father, who had arranged to come for her in the evening. When almost home she beoiinje hewidred by the biudiiii storm and Kill down ex hanstud. Thu Issty was found this evening In n big drift, not 10 feet from tho nad. Tha girl's father ia employed at tho Trotter coke w orks Tiro Bandits Killed. Jim French and Slaughter Kid under took to roh the store of W. H. Patton, at Catoosa, I. T. The lcmdits were reng nized as they rode into town. .Tijey dis mounted Isjhne the store, when a cowboy front within opened fire upon thorn, in stantly killing Slaughter Kill with his second shot. He tired a third at Jim French, but misse l. Having no more cartridges, he seereted his revolver. French entered th3 store, and accused the ciwlsiy of killing his partner in crime, hut the coivuoy protested he had no sun, henee hi! was not the one, where upon French Pirncd and shot Manager Irvin, chief clerk of the st ire, through ho Vnj. Irvin droy a n.vlvcr and re turned tha tiro, sho iting French through the WJy and through tho right eye. A crowd assemble 1 to capture the dy ing bandit, who, hearing tiieui approach, raised upaud looked out of the window, and at that instant received a load of huufcsho. ii) the face, almost tearing his huad otf. Irvin is exported t'j dio. The death of these, two outlaws w ipos out tho Cook gang, with the exec; it ion of liill Doolln. Item of Interest. The senate Thursday confirmed the nomination of Major- ieneral John Mc Allisjtr S-chofichi, to lie liru tenant-general. Hill Cook and Cherokee Hill were con victed at Ft. Smith of robbery. Several other indictments against them are to lie tried. Ranks at Hay Springs, Neb., turned over to county otiiciais $1.s,im in silver dollars, and armed men have to guard the big heap. Two American citizens are under sen tuiicu of duatlj at Honolulu for alleged complicity in Cia ruiTjiit Royaiist rcvuit, and the livfcs of others aro in danger. 1'iiveri insano by the children's cries for bread, Louis Wiiliaius, of Pittsburg, murdered his wife, and, after failing to kill his children, attempted suicide. A check for 12.0.VH pisse I through tho Xew York clearing house, the other day, lieing part payment iu a le;d for grouping Rrooklyn's warehouse inter ests The Clilnesd ironclads Chen-Yuen and Ting-Yuen, which have lieen fighting desjierately against the superior Japan ese tleet at Wei-Hai-Wei, are rejMirted to have lieen sunk. The fate of tljo other Chinese vessels is not known. The siisou that juri. iu colored sew ing sijk (pit a vicfim in Pottsviile, Pa., Saturday. Miss Lulu Ruechlcy some days ago was sewing with green sjilk thruad. Sle -ontracted blood-poisoning by biting ott tho thread. Tho rti-sid'ame of John HH:k, at. Oilier, Mieliljau, was destroyed by tire early Wednesilay morning, and tho family toutdsting of six pors ms Mr. It ck, his wife, two Isiys and two girls wore burnr d to datli. Miss Anna fiotild, youngest sister o" lie rge liould, is engaged to Count Re Castellano, of Paris, and thn wevlding will take pla -e iu New York some timo in the spring. Misstiotild met tha count in Paris ten months ago. Judge Golden, who is holding Court at HarlMiurville, Ky has every person searched at the door, in ordT to prevent a luttie iu the Court room. It is said that the sheritFs room presents the appearance of a small museum of light artillery every day. A young man named Kirk, of Pho-nix-viile. Pa., (dipped an 1 fell under a train which he was trying to board on Wednesday evening. The car wheels cut off one of his hands. After the train bowled away Kirk cooly picked up the severed hand, placed it in his picket and walked across the hill to a doctor's and bad his wound dressed. The Secretary of War Thursday sent Congress an alistrai-t showing the military force of the country by Stales aud Ter ritories The entire force Is placed al" IPsW., of whom 107..1!4 are privates and non-commissioned otlieers and t,Oi uoiiH(isiionud olljeers T'.)e unorganized military force of tljo coun(ry numbers Mr. and Mr. Rolierf. Hoary Role, formerly of Wilkiisbarry, were united t St. Paul, Minn, rwtmtly, after a eparatlon of wenty-five ye;irs They had a quarrel because tha wife did not bake pancakes and tho husband went West and bome wealthy in gold pros pecting in Montana. Kaeh thought tho other duad, but neither married, and recently, w hen they leurned txith w ere still living they began to correspond and it led to the reconciliation. After the Gubernatorial returns had all lie -ii opentsl iu the Joint Legislative Con vention in Nash ville. Tenn., Weill.! iv, H. C. Kvans the Republican candidate, took ths oath of oftVe heforo a magistrate. The Secretary of Suite refused to filo the certificate th it tho oath had li3:n tako:i. Mr. Kvan claims that the Joint Con vention oa?:ie 1 and published th?returns aecor Jin j to the re:iire:n?:its of th 5 Con stitution ; that tha tig.ires sli wel In was elected, an J tint tha content law oxide 1 a! this session is unconstitutional. Kx-Qieen Liliuokani his abdicated in favor of the Republic. This Ls the im portant outcome of the late rcliellion in Hawaii, according to advices brought by the steamer Australia, which left Honolul.i on January oh. The investigation into tho ravnt Roy alist outbreak was still in progress and the Islands were excited over the pos sible execution of the reliel leaders, coupled with the threat of a protest by Willis, the American Minister, against tho summary trials by a Military C'otu- mi-fcion. i Jim Nutt Again Figures In Tragedy. Jim Nutt, made famous for killing lawyer N. 1. 1 Mikes, in Uniontown, Pa., in lSt, is suffering from wounds indicted by Mrs John Pnyton, w ho committed the act after Nutt, in a drunken rage had shot her at her homo near Atchison, Kansas Leonard Coleman, a hired man w ho attempted to save Mrs Payton's life, is lying seriously wounded, having re ceived a bullet from Nutt's revolver, but will recover. The crime was most hor rible aud unprovoked, the prominence of the families cotu-enied making it most sensational. After Null was acquitted on ls-ing tried for the killing of Dukes, he moved to Kan sas, to near where his present farm issitu aled, and managed his mother's farm. Ho was considered a good citizen and rfss-amo prosperous Until two yenrsago the Pay tons worked for Nutt, living on his farm. Tho relations liccamo strained however, and tho Payton family, consisting of the parents and five children, rented a farm eight miles from Nutt's place, Mr. Payton has lieen away from home most of tho present winter cutting i-e, during which time Nutt renewed his relations with the family. Nothing 'out of the way was discemahle iu his conduct, however, until last Tuesday, when he sauntered into tho Payton house hould at a late hour under tho intlueiice of liquor. Payton was alisont, and Colo man, the hired man, was tho only other man on tho premises, Nutt, who had been on a week's spree, was in unpleasant tuood, and gmllly ordered Mrs. Payton to g.-t him a meal. Mrs Payton complied, though more through fear than because sho cared to, and scenting trouble, sho quietly got the children from tho room. As he ate. Nutt lioeamo more abusive to ward Mrs. Payton, anil seemed to lie t iming mad. When ho finished eating, he delitierately drew his revolver and 'ohiling it at the now thoroughly frighten ed woman, cried, "I'm goingtokill yon." Hefore she could make a move ho had carried his threat mtoem-vt and son! three bullets into her lsidy. Tho shots attracted Coleman, who rushod Into the house with an ax iu his hand. Tho instant he entered, N utt leveled his weapon on him and fired. Two shots struck the would-lio rescuer, but not Is-rore ho had liadly wounded Nutt. He fell to the floor, and for a time lay unconscious iu the blood that poured from his wounds. At the same-time Mrs. Payton, w ith a superhuman rlfurt, had raised herself from tlj3 IlK.r and ss:e.;;vd tho ax. Nutt had bocomo weakoilL-d now and literally sank lu his tracks Hashing to where he lay, tho woman, her woanda bleeding profusely and herself weak from exciie-m.-nt and loss of blood, mined blow after blow upon Null's head. Not until her victim's head was a mass of jelly and she too weak to longer wield the ax, ',id desist. Then she sank to the lbs r and went into a state; uf unounstanusinrfo that lasted severid hours When Coleman recovered, finally, his noils. lou.siHiss ho lxiii 1 Is.tii Nutt and Mrs. PaUoii laying iu great pools of their bl.xsL Tying Nutt to a chair, bt he should escape, Coleman gave tho alarm. Aside from the a'oove facts, Nutt stead fastly refuses to be interviewed. Nutt has lss'ii removed to Atchison where he is iu jad. WicUr't SUst. It mli'ht bo iii'ijioscil th:it tho groat Hlorm which Hwoft over the countrT TlnirsJay, I'riilay and Satunlay, choc straight from the North Tob. Ilf.t it ili'l n.'L Fatiicr Winter, instcal ofattackinsr dir-ft fr.:n bisown regions of jcrjctu.il stiow, sue tkt"l ar"iui:l to the Sonth an-1 cam"' Hvci!.li'2 aloiijj tiiccmst. Ho anic through the Ciroliuas, as th'i lcvil went tbri.Uith Athlonc, in snini:'i leaps. I'.y too tini? begot to th.? i-klsI he ha.l ail the iinj ctus of his run of h'.in.lrcds of miles, ami he rnshctl ii'x.n ns at n pii'-c of sixty liiiles an hour. That is what the wind rcjfistcred at on time, altliou'h it afterward ilro,jie-.l to .'Js. TIlESToHM OFI-H'IALV CONSIllKUKn. Otli:i:illy considere l, the ftonn was a circular special-:! of it.4 kiii"b After buviii the S;ilh t'orolina co.ist on Thursilay morning, it hicrcsuJ jl(cuom onally in inasiiitmlo and f.irw., its p ver opialiiiii that of a hurricane, rtoow fell all aloiis the jiulhof tli? slonu, iieur the I'arolinas extciniiiiK inland into the Ohio Valley iiil bike rcgi.ins. Th? a vera ;. d ;t!i wasaliotlt half a f ot. In X;-w York city it was inches, l'hil a.li lpliia 7 incliei. A!Ii:iy l'i inchr-s. Tiie area of zero weather bee ) tnore extensive :;:id re.ic!ie.l almost to the u!f or Mexico. The only patch of country alsive tho freezing point was the extreme tip of the l'lorid.i peninsula. Key West re p rtiiiif tho only temperature alvo freez ing east of the K.h ky Mountains. MsA.TKU ' THK SKA. Tiie ouiitry was pnicticaily frozen cp and in some placs b;is;n.Ms was suspended. Alonj tha Atbimic oast t!t"r.' hava bo.in in my disasters, and many lives lost, bat t!0 nu.v.s fr :n til ; se i conios in sl.jwly. T!io sicmuT Ia 0:M-o!4iienine daa overdue oftho Frencl) bine, arrived at Nc-.v York Monday ni'ht. The U lay Was t ms.nl by broken in ichbiery. Th? Te.itonie, three days overdue arrivtsl New York, S iturd:iy. SEVKX I.IVK-i sM't'l'K!! ot"T, IVimsyivania w:tssu ',v-t unl Friday. The Lilxzard I n-Ueil up tl.i!!l' In t very town in tiie State, and misMy dsiils M'H'ked railr.Kids, Ijariieaded trains ea-is-e 1 fatal wra.-ksand run-aw.iys, and occa sioned universal distress bl eoimtry dis tricts. Th? fiirious storm was responsilile for at least seven ile.it lis three of which oc e.irred in n frightful cata-itrophe neir Harrislcir!!. A Pennsylvania tniin dash ed into a crowd of snow shovclcrs, kili iiijj thrie m.'ii and injuring tw. others. Tvo men one at lteadiiii, another at Werucrsville were froz;n to djath, a peddler near Itcllefoiito perisiied and a snow shovelcr at Altoana was ktlleil. A bciiiii Valley expre was liaried for eiht hours on the mountain at Hear tretk Jitn.-tion. Mails were delayed inany I'ours, and lmsiness from the Iel awarc to the Ohio line was cheeked ami hampered by the lio.vlin storm of w ind and snow. A sch.xd building near Shippenslmrii was blown down and the teacher and three pupils were seriously injured. The cold was terribly severe everywhere. t A Xinif Ur'i Bild Attempt to Bob a Bank to Support Eit Family. .Shortly afternoon Thursday a man en tered tip First National bank of I-Jast I'ortland, Ore an, ami, presenting a re volver, railed on Cashier IJ. T. I(olsate, h was alono in tho bank, to throw up llis liamls, Tho cashier complied, and the intruder thuii bound aud gacd him, after which he started to empty tho tin trays Into a ai'k which ho carried. At this juncture tha cashier of the Citizen' bank, across tho street, who saw tho affair, rushed in w ith a shot (run and ar rested tho rob!r, who was then turned over to tho police. The thief was In lentifi;d as tho Itev. J. F. lbs j.I, a Biptist minister. When he entered tha bank ho wore a lonj false bear .1 ; hat In tho seufllo it w as torn o!f, revealing his bidentity. After his arrest Keod said h? had noth ing to conceal. Ho asserts that despera tion drove hint to the commission of the crime. 'I ha 1 a good juisl orate iu the West np to several months ao," he said, "li'.ttth climate did not suit my wife, and we returned to Portland. For some reason I did n t receive the riht hand of rj;l fellowship. The minister of mj church treated me oUly, un-1 t'.iasa wl-.o had forni'-rly professed to be my friends flrmiit'd iii' as if I was a c. '.;ni:i il. I:ia shirt time the little money I ha l brought w:th me was g.ine, and I was desperately planning to get nisans to mipport my wife and children ia Orein City. Every effort to raise money failed, auJ then if. was I cone'.u leJ to try critn i. RECEIPTS AND OF THE Directors of the Poor AND HOUSE OF EMPLOYMENT OF Somerset County, Pennsylvania, FOB THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER Zht .894. EE. ruGir, rxii, tkksurer of the poor house of SOMERSET COUNT V, in account with tho om.ty of Somt-rMft, renn.sylvania, for the vear eiiJin-r the :M.st day of I'ootmbcr, A. IV, RECEIPTS. 1 To amount of itilcs nml r.ss ijes nt tin- f r liou s!i. .......... 2 To Soun-rst-t coioiiv forr.l r No s I Muss, I111.01 luiel..... S Tos;:.n-rs.'tc.Hiuty fororil.r.No ;s-.'l io Laiiui' f tnuul.. I .srrk-l forward EXPENDITUEES. ttfli oiiH .'.V7.'.v.v;v. Amount forwarditl 1 lty niiiount piiid for out i!.r r-!t. r 2 " " ie:int.i::iii,,f ol cli'Mn-ii A'- lsV, " on: ilir in;" r 4 " is(i.rs' tri.-tii iXh'iims j ' Jlsl:i-. s nil 1 !. sliil.I. s .-. li " eo;iv-'in ii: 'Snir ti':"-rs 7 " ' ;i.-iii 'ui .'!!' ll'IlliCC (I'll .'.o-.r I' iiif rs -oir::is out ooor !;h-t- " r.olroi.t tire out -loor jv ii:).-rs lli:li!l''lcll't '!' ltOi:i!!i-s ;it l'l:M"ltt " " liuunl' ii.uM-.- of .-luliir- 11 i:l K! u " i.l.'.-r.ons " " M-lll--llll'lll "I .1111.- ilT ilir''lors' lf;it-ii:i i-xi'-ii- s " inaiiitt ii.ok I ' luaaiics at U eric r-villc " oltiLTcouuli -s 1' iii.. rs j:.':.sj:.s nr iini: uorsr: i'i;on:i;. 1 I'.y am. miit s.iil for r '.dliii.t "'i! lry i;.io.i 2 sJio-suti'i l -:i:i. r ;t u Iii-iil, I) 'li' met III.-:.! 4 Mi ;:tr, luolasw iin.l ." " ei.!'.-e all'l I.-a I) " -I, I'.n-.. : joet !ih 7 rice :oel c t'. i.. rs 5 ' grocer,: s t " " !I il it la " ,i " ' 17 " IS t:t :i fii:. lUTi: r.uui lurilijis, c..!l -:rl oi! -o.l. ... . 1 ' )..!... v i'sfji'.-. ,s rif atiti j:l-:i. , - :llel I il,!,V fii s ilrii'is, l.eii. h.es, Kx. ion! t 'ni'icale eojlnis viii.r. w--.t i:i. ioil eittlitr i,.'ifittii iiii.l ;l,r . tor-,' r i"ti" : r.J c:ti illkri lr '., Ktasstu:v, m n-w.in- an 1 linu-an.. h'.XHM i:Xi'!: Ks. 1 l(y amount p.i'ul f ir f ,r . ne nts 2 " " Mlf.ilStlu .oci ;...fwware 1 " ie.tiii. rs :,ii.i liui, 1 I'll il r a:i.l : i.. !s 3 " " feci 1 " " !" lis ;1, 1 S 7 " " tlir. stlill' s " r. ;k.i-s .,, II, -( tf ' " l.iU.ritu-1 ilya.iMii.- i.ni:'-i:M::.rs. 1 Hy a;nou;it ;.kl for r, virs mi,! l ..r - ..i. rci.p. It.ius, ,vi- r.xr:;.i' .K!i xar v i:xi-i: I Iiy nuto'int I. -i t for fiirntiur 1 " live ir lj !il nii.l i :. ;,n-s. .ar-'lrts.' ni ;i. lr. :si;i,-i 's sj,.. i-it lri- liuiit iiisiin.: in li.oiilM.s i-i-or.is .. ii 'I i-:.rk :,i s, ul;-i!i,.i; 1 VJ't ll.i-iei-s iih.ii'-v j oi ii.:-! r n n:i itr .fin. -;it .Mu.wli.fin f in I ;i,r.try V I I. A V. V .! A7 l,M .-.-AX 1 lty alno-.llil ,i. I to ,-r-,-t,r J. !.. :r J.i .!l :. XV i :..!e " Ja. o'l Me. in -ire- n t ( irn.'v .. ,( . rly !.. t. t ..I'Mtni.. ' " a!ivsci,':n i V. ftitatt'' r " " ', I !. S. K'iiii!i.-i! " " M.'W.inl Joiiii . Mili.T " " tr-nsur. r Kuiier K. fiis'li. " " nnk janitor :ili t luir" , otitstaii.tiiu r.!er .r It:'. THE DIRECTORS OP POOR, in accoinit with .S ; y t '.i;ity, l'ciii: ylvaiii.!. ! To amount of si;l: ):,;,. f.r e p-ni 2 To :il:;oliTil rie,-lnl l:,,:n Hy i: in. i ii it t hvt iNi.ii.,:, iu: ; i: - Account of C. C. Mtmolr.iaii Donation D ! b .o!: i-.-j u. I Toiiint. r.s-M from Co. I'miiniVs, hit. ::' Mil wlui.-. 't fi.:; l : I - lly auioiiut iA"ii,i,si ,,r ii, w , rs, 3 liy u mount u,n xh ih, j ;,i eretii'. if ml i,, !., 1. 1 a. .s..:ni DIRECTOR'S INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS FOll iSOi. Joioph L. Miller, ar li'i is,. i!!-..-! ir in aeet. wiih S ::i- rict '. i.e. I To aioounl Hir HUs - tir.i. r No . s .- ,,, i r.-. oi 5 I5y iu. ymrV Sii!ary :is iiii:s-t,,r Josjah D. Wei.sio, p nir boa-:' :r ; ,r I To annum' inr tioiise onltT No. .ls- 3 Hy one ye.i r's salary m lin-;.ir Jacob McGregor, j'vr Iiohm- ilir.--tori,i 1 ToHliioual isr lou-.-o.- ier No. " Hy one ytiir'.s salary us .lirn.;.ir OUTSTANDING Vtir. N'o. To ";. ia issu 1.1 ! I.nvhi a K-rkey Is- I It'll t I'lO'I -i i l.-lll I -1 .1. M. si, :f 47.1 K f. .M'll.r Jsl J. it.H isj s.o in ; ::'ti.. r 3 1 J. II. 1; ,:i Tot:;! We. the tiii.lersi:it-l itii'lito-s l'i -e-.'i i-y nf s,, a r- !. ill il. r.,..,i1(,:.,f, ,,f j',.:iil. sylviiiiia, do li.-r. l.y .::-nilv t!:.it iii pii.viia "i:" tee ,71.. ---i ;.! V.-l n'.'i. .1 n V. i v -tatina t" en n: i.-i. ,"vn-li.i.s. p ,. - . ii... i , ., ,r .itil. A. l., t-.:j, v.t :,t i.i.- , ; III jllstitv 111 lllei-'l lllI.V Oi S. ..,;Ts e. I.:i Iii Nt ,i:,y ..I J .! 1IU ll . A. 1 1.. !s :li: 1 if: r U-ii.j; ly suol'll, ',ltl allillT, n,lj.l-r an-.i sell !e Hi. s.-v. r.. i ,.1-ei'u.::?. reiiiiT-sl oi i..- I:y -i.w. ::-r. . al Tv I,, tiie several Acts i.f A.-iithlv aiiil -uei'l.'-ii-'iils ,Si ri t... areM..i:i to Im'sj ',,;o-ill a Mil aliilny itii.l tint Iii f i,i;,i:.i.' :n ira un.l r,.v -::ii.:iilii;s ,,-i i i. 1 !.-. i :i a.wu'ii. Viz: ist. Klincr K. I'ui'h. K.s ., tn-.t- uie-or th- r li,.: a-i J li..,i. of ,.,.1 ,vi;i ,.f s,., . i r.-i't county, with s .i.i f s :n. ,, H. Ttieawiam of I ie C t '. Mil-, l:a.ill do iatii. I. '1.1. The i-slii.ia'e a. Itil 41 li. Tli l:eli i In ii a .-.mat- ef tiie ',!.. tors ul' la ..it- vi'li lie e.iiiui.- of . t. :e' for tfie year 1 I. mi l In r, l.y i-. iliiy tint we lt:j.; ; '1 i!i.- a ,a:i:.: a.-,-.,u".i n,rr t. Tin- Ip.risureran.l :!: .lircrto,' were ili.iy ii:iim,;iii',i !., a; . :.r I..-,.,,-. n. ;oilito.-s u i'h their Uiokkioi'l pa. rs, aid lliev linl s. alitor un.l j.rmlu.-i .1 ih ir tK::s, .,r,!' r- l i;' Voin h" n an. I iiei-s. ' ' ' la t'seliioiU'y v, Ur. of w have 1,' r- unto s.t our liatils a a. I s -o-, i;,:s ; ,, .',,- ,,f j,,nlfirt a nn i . A. J. H.'t.::M n, ci, : TO : THE TRADE ri; stock or I is- r)U,ua has beeu selectc.l willi care, anl at lower cost than for- mor vpais. U are thor.-luro able to offer, not only the very best goods on the market, bat CJn Ojtjotc lower prices than heretofore. We Rarely Lose a Customer, as wc aim in all cases to civc the Customer FULL VALUE FOR MONEY. HIS C. H. li LI 6C6 Main Cross Street, Somerset, Pa. YDMINISTKATOii'S NOTIC IL Kst.ite of Jix-'i'li I.lclity. late of I.er. r Tar kevfisit towiishiii, Soin. rs -t oemtv, I'.u. Uis-.t. Da t o U 1 m U !L uOFFPiOTI I-tters of ruliiiliiistri.t ftt.i t'-u'-un will he inaiie to ihe aUiv 1 eiri, on .,l,:ela-. mit-jrn. o'l Ihe iiImivc esiaie, hnviiii ...ea I March !l. A. I . s .V. tiaclcr the Coror..ti.Mi irr.ur sl to the tinil' rsitfrie.1 hy ill i i.;.t all- A -t of IsTl. of the ,e.:iii..i:v. ealth "t i", nn- thi.riiy. itotiee Is lii-ra.y c!v, i, all "'rs..as Ivi.uia I ,!t su;;,!, re, -ins s -r !,, :'-,r th ill It hleil to .li,t -stlie to I'lase ili,al,.K. rhart" r t nil illVne- I i-i. .-:-.? ; . ; t.. ei!J. iyment. aii'l lho. havhie!a;it,s e;.-.i'i. i rJ:' e.i sT:. tit I i -1 t.-t Mi-:.ii,i:',i.- I eiji.:. ry As Moaie to rwei:t iln-in duly wntln-iii leie 1 lor j so -iaiieii. I a -ell ira.' T i.i, I o . ..f rhi. h seui.'ineat. on .-s.iurlay. 1-Vh. i..oj. is 's i-t Ihe : 1 th- ni.ainiea.a ie.' .:' ; ;,alilie e- :i:e:,-ry. a-l late resilience oi u, c I. 1 H'LMAS I.ICM TY. I.s IAII J. MIl.l.Kil. A.lnili.isirlorH, r. I. a. Join It. Sentf. Attorney. Expenditures h " i ui .. ..;ioi;o j en; in. st'M.'"i a; .. f-s '.' l' " .. 1 .. I" "I . l"i .. 1 U 1 ... .'I . !." .. o " .. I-;- 1 .. .is :;i Z i".Tii"i .. -: .le heller, JL-c.. ...2 tj..-, S4 ... I- v; ... 1 is 7 ... -V ; ... ;.- '. :: 1 77 . ; IV, t! -V V ' sj i.i :s ... Il ).: I i .. :t ... h s l.,li.i I ' .5 I ' hs : s l I -.7 I'.i ,o r i ! 1 .... i I ' '! - "' I L', IJ S l'OI i t u o to oi 1 i ..:a I e. 1 '.!,ii.i!- ,ei er,l rs. .: ' o) !:. s in M et. wir'i i;m'M t ( . s t it. : s ,,j ,fj S ccf. it:i S.':ie.Ts; t t'o. i:. . 2; , 2', ui OIiDH2S UNPAIdT V)ei ; - il. - , i X i il Wvi" W BAKl.il, 'sk i'i ! AM' -S V.'.'. I Kr.! -Ka.'.. Men j Out of evorv Luridtvil hcv.m- sfi.ti i.i cx imine a sLiit w licn t!i'.v o;,, t0 i e , buv one. It is just about as casv I to still an iil-fitting shirt tlnU is j fil!cJ fu!l of !',a,c? aL poli.sliod . -'- - j. ,iwj miu i. Tho Shirts We Sell Are Built on Honor . . Wc tiv-ht sell shiits that would lay double the j-rofif, but they ! Woar; that ldncQ3 only inu.sl.room bu.sincss. Try one of cur International Shirts And ycu'il buy more. . . . Jonas L. Baer, "Tha Mustier." rn.icATiwx rti: ch.m:tkk J.Y : !N'''i:'i"";:at:in. n l.'n' fit V if -' .. '.1 V. i' i,f .v,.t.-r I,h::'i-, l'l, No;ii-c Is heivhv 1'iv. ii that an nivVieaTion ; . that t':irMs-l,ae. w-. a!,I it i.v all t'le rijilts. SelK'ttTS tin I irvi!'-'e of., 1,1 Act ol A wuiWv Mil l its s'i;,il' :m ins. tltfclK. XV. iSlt!:. hill. Suii iicr. sugar makers supplies. WE CArnY A LARGE STOCK OF Syrup WE HANDLE THE BEST rP. A. Main Cro Street, Great Inducements. Goods reduced in price in even- lir.ft Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, l ace Curtain; j Ladies' Coats, tfce. avc inoiicvaiid icet soinethini'; iood. . mi ' - ( - -:-JAME3 QUINN.'v CLINTON STREET. - - -JOKNSrCWN p Steng'er's- Lead Pencils are cheap, ard ii i3 a gcoJ thing they are. We have ba udn bolii ends of the pencil freely during tha last few days re-marking: !- ;. ".- i,.,s l.e. ii e, t I !i. ' .; ! :.-. !;! a. tual i, in.'ia-. 'I i. is lie : ;;s a to c-.rr-:-.i!di.!!v '! J. CCli's. r, M .. i s j :.lly :::.n k-! !., 1 t it), . -x i o:--re-l :i! I '.. 1 j ami ri'i's. I v..'; i,n.v. il,, :t:. !i. yo-i ". ! i. rv. ' eir : i i v. spi at r: . .:!, w Iii. li v w VA tiar Il is !, ! 'e i:i .immi;i I oi.'i-r you t f.il't v.-ti. V iiave a s,; :', i,i:i:u:iy i s.,' ! 1 tl:e:n , r :!,. -e -A hu A pr.,:.s ,ii ;! ;n :it 1 ;. a'::s. ;;!:! .birir-.' tb- h. , ,r:; i. eh;-::;., -ii: i v V.'.v.le'i II.,... at - : OHN STENGER. jok:stcv;. sr:-r.-" -s: ;Vs j ii9 i-jr- itfj 'S-.'iV. J ---.rw. r . "t5-;si C tsl :Vt ! f , ST-."? softs''.": i --'3k : . ' 7 3 t ri - NoTHIX but the K-t iiiat'-na! anil woiktna-isliip rut' rs in:., tbe .a,.j .. of tb 'I.'lKi:Kl.I.A NToVFSattu K.VNi.lX Their .l,-.'.i.btie h .r Their eciii.iny saves ini.iiey. NoM un.l unarantLt-l l,y JAMES B. IIOLDEIULVUM, Somerset. THE NEW SHOE STORE Clown h?s (iuit wiiikir.r the other eye in the uimlow of SHAVER L GOOD'S STORE, but the i'0o'.!e are btill bu via z their FOOT WEAR nt the .s.imo j.! .ice. ai.d erowj s of Ie!.i!e come every day. f r they are convinced there is the j-htce to bnv their FoI-51s and Overshoes to keep their feet war.n tiiese cold days and nihts when they are out slehrhiu. AI.o, Sandals, in all size and styles All at lrirrc 10 s'-,,t ,',e 1 HtLb 'i IME-s. REPAIRINu DONS f-EATLY AND CHEAPLY. Shaver & Good, 703 MAIN CKC33 ST.,. Somerset, - - Pa. California, Pa., S.ate Normal. Our Oati Normal School. Wii.ter term ,.,e:is Dec. Jl; Spring term March :!. Setnl for catalogue an.l circu lars. Ne.v I ;yinii:in'.m, Ne-.v Khs-tric I.i. hi lMa;.t. Ne-.v Vv'at. r Syso-m. Iliaitl r.-e..r I :.'i::i,..t .er,V,:. ( Never a .l...,th a' tlu s-eh-i.ij ,. Atlv.i!it:c;-. n t sa r-.,as,.s I i:' is;a !.-.. i-.i the S; ,ie. S: .,eri-t coun ty iu : ::ts il! ,.:.! i;n more help at their ov.aN.rinl S '.i.. thm at any other aiei save :.i !ey lieiilcs. Thim. Ii. Njs I'h. I)., Trineiial. - - - . Can3 Sap Buckets ?. can "Spouts, Gatherin-r Tn,.t.. Sugar Pans, Etc., at rock bet. torn prices for cash. Maplo Evaporator oa the Mar ket at less than half tho pric& asked for some others, it pay you to &t our prices bc!Cre buying. SCHELU-'v soyEfiET?A Now is the time to bur to its share, nr.' I :..!'. 2:e t. F'-r. i ! --., . !i-a', y !-. ! ut a i.e. , .v ;.-!-. , n-e e. i : re-;. .!? Ci:i.- to . i.- - k i:'U' . -.in I lit; ; e i:i i : - tune. ;:!.oiic-ts. I.i.t per'n:.;-. s,,: .l .ur ... i:i.;nive;- 1, ;' , ! -:,vs X' t . :it r"'l-,ii't FA GOOD STOVE Is an K.j'.c.. ::s. A Poor Gns kir.'l of Uxtruvu.'i:. :. K '!il.'!ll'. r t!;:- '.. :. ;. ; buy i.tir New Stov?, The Magic Cinderella 15 WHAT YOU .VAN7. It will h r.r- r :i:.'!i:. an.'. pr.v A WARM FRIEND IN COLO WEATHER. - It ban o I i na! as a IlfHtcr. B. o R New 1895 Wash oods. Mlit f l.'llsi e as to st j lt. ai,, , tl.lent in saying .1 mil;. inlts. Cheviots, M.i ire.s. 1' A lull's 'lis Zeoiivr i..!iu:iii'i: New Novelties. Fr- ...-'a Scotch I-aur.s. .-ai; .: n.-tl:ili; Hew an.l i -ire i.i Iire- ;,Ki is has .s.. . i -: ye-l"! r 11,1 t!lC 1,1, -I ti"'i of i-harmii', t'a'iri--. , '. :' -te I j. rices ra-ijj ' .'; h, '(.;. rt I.'.'fl't ill; fil l ." legitimately come in tor Int sc. in is Is le v i:. ' " viiil for saini'Ies 1 - ' 11 t'.ins. . 'toil St iti,i;fi, items that ill onv in si -x llest we've c er ell. ri. ! in isli Snitinos at (trice. N. i fix 's ail" I llecsol si 1 tx li , i nal. .Ii in. in- v, iilv, . ' V 1.1 lot oo-ineh a! .v.w.l I. S'litt'lijx, liht i'eell. re- . li!eli:'.!ii an 1 .lark !" sll.l.il's ill lillt gre.V 1 :N iinalities, inches w !,!. i ! r" '' styles in I" isi'.er ceii'1:' siilllile I'.le.liiini an.l iia:i lirttilv ma.Ie. var-I i le . .s.it ,,,, ileor u ' hIs. ul re an.l satisfactory alt- nli"' Vr.t BOGGS & BUHU AUgheny, Pa. A IMNIsn:. TOU'S Ni'lt - '.state of Citrisi.-na Tn-vl. 1 ,' t..:ishi;.. .-s.'.ie. rs.-t .s.uii ' Lett, rs of ii.lir.itiisir. l:on. ": ' at.-. ha iii !s-en r:.n:.sl ;.. l.f 1.1. v tin- r..p r a a lion r . . ne. i ii lii.'l iv -rs ?is in ! : '! i " I mUe iitiiii.-eial" peynt. a'. " ' ' ,'...,1 'Itilllls a.llll.t t It,' siilil.' !o (r :!t ; ' . ,. : ... uiih.-niiini.-l lor s.;:!.iiii'!- llan h l'rth, ls' at ihe rt-si.l. -i ' niitits; r iior in s ti,l totis''ii'. vi:. K. W. U..s s s.-r. AI11JA M 1 . .... Attorney. A li , '
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