f - :. The Somerset Herald. EIWARD KCULL, Editor and rroprU-tor. WCI!N!PAV. April 3, ISMk KxM n;KKsMAX WiiV-siN" Will as sume tlw iluliesof rxtiiui.-UT SonemI 1kk I.i Hung tilling wins have lux i caught in Ww suue run of ill-luck lh:.t making life a misery to the I kniix rut ie jsrty. Oxt of the latest rvwlations in I'.iic tieal economies is the faet that the I -est way t increase the j.riee of silver is to enlarge the out-tut of jrohL KcXTffKY'f? niethoil of deiiling with train rohU-rs is the most effective way of disposing of pent'.emen of the rotuL Lead and hemp urt' a terror t many evil doers. Hecrktahy Carlisle is in Kentucky, hut refuses to talk on jKilities. lie is j-roiwhly ufraiil of U'ing asked to ex I.lain how he came to sell Ixmds for 101 that were worth 1:?). Ari'AKKXTLY the Sjwniards will have to make the fight of their lives in order to hansr or. to Cuha. The heavy re-i'iifowinentstliey are sending to the island proves that they know this. fix April -..Ut twenty-five women will preach from twenty -five pulpits in rittshurg, ami each will prepares reg ular sermon. We shall now have a woman's idea of how long the minister ought to preach. The statements of the con the national hanks on March iiion of ') which nre now lhig puhlished show that money isahundant, loans and discounts increasing, and the financial situation generally improv ing. The increased production of wheat in the Argentine Kepjl.lic is likely to keep Ike price down in the United States, and our farmers will do well to turn their attention to other crops from which 1 tetter returns :-.;v to Ik-expect ed. The li'i-iness man who expects cus tomers to hunt him up never sells as much in a year as the man who hunts up customers sells in a fortnight The man who advertises does business while the man who doesn't lielieve in adver tising sweeps the dust oil" his goods. C'aitaix John C. Pklanly, the r.ew Supei'inundcr.t of Public (Grounds an 1 buildings, is a man in every way lilted for t!ie jositi-n. He lias execu tive ability of a h'gh order, has good ideas of the new department, and he will carry them out for the good of the rotate. Tun (lovenior f Nevada, who wa.i elected by the silver men, is reported to have returned to the Republican party. JVrhaps the Nevada Senators who were elected as Jlcpub'.icans, but have IropjHHl its principles, are feeling lone some. At all t-vciils, the party they l-scr;ed is doing very well without them. Sixck the Cubans have made five cd'orts to throw otr the autocratic grip of Spain. The last insurrection lasted from IsiiS to l7t, and Spain was compelh-d to send over Hl.OnO troopst suppress it. Tl:e official dispatches from Havana at that time, like those if to-day, represetit d that the reUl Jlou asof no coiisetpienee. A Kn:ii the coming April cl.-ction in Rhode Island the only state holding an annual ch-ctioii will !e Jlassaehusetts, for it is certain that Jihodc J-Lirtd will join the other states in electing iw o!:i- i-rs not oftener than once in twoyeafs, J-s velltevll states now elect their IJov- -rnors for terms of four years, and the system works well. Uusiness men have good rcaiMu to opjxtse frtsmciit jKtlitii-al -aniiaigns, Tjze first of tills year'sstate elections take place in Hhode Island this week, v hen a full state ticket and legi-lature will lie cdiMcii. The ehi tors will also lass tijxiii a-euustitutional amendment providing for biennial elections, s;nd in the event of its adoption Massachusetts rdone of the New England states will dioose a governor every year. The tate of Loiiitiuna follows 1'ho.le Isi r.nd on April iid, and a governor and legislature will lie -hseu. I'm. ess present plans fail if materi alization, Eugene V. Debs will be the 4-hui-e f Indiana as a candidate of the lVoph J'arty for I'rcsideiit in lS-tj. The promoters f the movement to Jiri'ig alxmt an amalgamation of the Sndustrial orgaiiiatioiM in the interesLs of labor leafier are promineu! memliers t the Knights of Lalxir, whose ehief- lam, Graml Master orkman Stiver- 'igu, in au interview at Columbus, Ohio, Friday, nomiuated 1V1s for tlie I'residem-v. Tti e New York TrUmnc Mav that at a prayer meeting in a small tow n near i tf i-e recently, au illiterate but good man made the following prayer: " Lord, Thou knowest that wewe thank ful to TlKf that our souls arc safe from the Hiv that qiieiichcth not. If a man lose hi horse Thou knowest that he -uii buy au.itlier ; if he lose his house Thou knowest that he can build anoth er; if he lose his wifc. Thou knowest that he can get another, hut if he lose ids soul good bye, John." Those who are well up in diplomacy are calculating that the pistol shot in I.i Hung Chang's f;u?' isa'.K.ut thenly uf piHMl lut k that C'liiua lias Iiatl since the war Iwgan. It is exptvtej tiiat llis wound will get to lx cxxx-cJ-i ugly painful liout the time the suli Jeet of the war indemnity comes up for -oiibieialion in the peace confcreiice, ami the diplomats say that if Li doesn't pet a few round iiiiliions shaved off fnim the indemnity on a"Munt of his votiml he Isn't the hrcwd old man tthat he is generally taken tu .e. The jxHiple who have been opjmsing e.ny J-gbdai ion wluaevcr that w ill pt r uiit the sale of oleomargarine in this Slate have suddenly takeu a turn iu the opposite direction. Tlie demand from all over the KtaU- for the uncondi tional reiH-al of the law wa t-o gnatt that they lieeame alarmed and the out look for a compromise is reg:irdetl as very good. According to rejiorts the ild bill wi51 be amended so as to k.t uiit ohyunargariiie to be sold jirovided the jnickage is laln4ed as oleomarga rine mid that the dealer who !. it displays a sign announcing that fat L As some if the butter sold at big pi irt is not half as good in quality as the o'comargarine, would it not lie well to further aiucud the bill by requiring the dealer to lalvl the package with the in- j j scrip: ion "This is not Latter. Then a huyer would kmnv what he was buy ing, and could feel assured that he was not getting rank huttcr instead of oleo margarine. Ifirriir; T h-yn:ph. The Monroe "Doctrine. In view of the possible appeal of Vene zuela to the I'nited .suites fir supoort against the demands of "'rcsit Britain in tiic way of disputed territory and of (itrmaisy for a money indemnity as well as of those of France and r.eljmn lo calise of the dismissal of their Ministers, what is known as the "Monroe lux-trine" lM-eomes of lunch importance at this time. This was formulated in the annual message f President Monroe to Omgrexs on Iiecemlx-ri ls'i-, in which, speaking of the Iniied States' relations to Kurope mi nations he said: We owe it. therefore, to candor and to the amicalile relations suttsistiiig i-etvecn the I'nited Stales and these powers to de clare that we should consider any at tempt on tlieir part loextend liieirsv slem to any portion of this hemisphere as il.-iii-garotis to our peace and safety. YV'i:h the existing colonies or dependencies of any Kurop-an jKivver we have not interfered and shall not interfere, lint with the governments who have declared tlieir in lirpf nden-e, and maintained it, and whose independence we have, on jre.it consideration and on just principles, ac knowledged, we could not view any in terositioii for the purpose of oppressing them or controlling in any other manner their destiny lv any Knropean power in a'iy other li-rht'than as the manifestation of an oiifriendlv disposition toward the I'nited Slates, 'in the war lot ween these governments and Spain we declared our neutrality at the time of their recogni tion, and' to this we have adhered and shr.ll continue to adhere, provided no change shall osiir. which, in the judg ment of the competent authorities of this government, shall make a corresponding change on the part of the 1'nited States indispensable to their security." April Sute Elections. The first of this year's State elections takes place in lthode Island on April 3, w hen a full State ticket and legislature will bo chosen. The electors will r.lso pass upon a constitutional amendment providing for biennial elections, and in the event of its adoption MassachuselH alone of the New Ilngland States will cho'ise a governor every year. JJ'aoJe Island abolished the fr'JnO property ;ual-il'i.-atiou for voters two y;-.irs sigo and likewise decided to do away w ith the requirement of a majority over all In the election of State officers, and these two features impart much more import ance to ekvtons there than formerly. Wh in the increase of the vote and m: put die interest in the J'arty tickets. j Connecticut alone holds to the old j majority rule, but there is a decided j movement lor reform in present meih- j ods by amendments to the Constitution, the ltepe.Mican leaders alone opposirs r.i'il!,ii of the uiitiuualed laws now hi force and which suit their purposes. ! A year ago Kh ode Island returned a j Republican governor, by VVi7 plurality j in a total vote of r.t.si;!, and in Is Xi j the IlcmiM-rats had a plurality of ls5 in j a lotai vote ol 4., no, tno legislature ehn-ting under the old system. There are but five Democrats in the present legislature, where in K'S there were fifty-four in a total meinliership of I":. The State of Ijmisiana follows Khode Island on April 22, and a governor and ligis'.ature will le chosen. At the last j State election in ls2 there were two j Kepublicsin tickets, a regular Demo- craticand the Anti-Lottery Democratic I ticket and the Federal Alliance or Top-j uiisU Dorter, the Anti-I'ttery Demo- j crane eaielnlate, lia-l pliirai.ij over McF.neiy, the regular Democrat, and ji,a2!l over Ixn.iiard, regular lle pubiioan. the total vate ls'ing 17S,o;"i, and the combined Democratic vote 12', 4!2. The present legislature is com prised of l'!2 Deinoinits and 2 l!ep;io-li-a;is, a reversal of conditions in two state not often met with, and su;gi-st-iveof oppoitiinilies for gain by ltli parties. The Emperor ot Japan Orders a Sisptiuiot: of Hostilities. Washington-, March 2!. The follow ing telegram was to-day received at til" JkUitnese legation from the Japanese for eign o!!ia-'; m the i;jMi!V- of the p.-sice n. -ot .itions, 'mii.Vs pl. iiiioIiii1i.iry troji..i.l an :in:iis !:. uhica tlic Jajxiiic.' tovi-nimciu was Milium lo :ni'i'ii mi certain coii'lunms. XViiiic Hits ii. '! i.!i.,a waskMiie-'ontlic s!i 1 i.:?of 1.1 ttui.s i oex-i;ri.. Tlic Kinee ror. In v lew naiKH-py o iro ;:e.-. ci.m- iiandett a t; iu;-.i..i' arii.il;c..' v'.!.wvt '.i niTtuiis. Japanese Minister Kurino nays t!i;ii l'-,u elu t t will lie the immediie ct-s;ttioii oj' aggressive hostilities. He Ixdievcs the r.i tion of the Kmperor was influenced 1 y ti.if eon f: deuce bis majesty reposed in the :!Kct;ft: conclusion of the peace nego tUti'iTi.s, tkriiigh t'e ultimaie aei-cptance by I.i Ifui'jf Ci.aiii'of the terms stipulat ed by Japan. The Ihuperor's aetVm is i i.fu':i,tio:i of the ide.t that Japan is disposed to mutil ate China, or desires ineriiy to a.ijuire territory. Tin Plate Progress. The Manufacturers' ,..." of last week publishes a cm::lation by J.li!i i Jarrett. sccie;a:y of the Tin-Plate Mamt- j fa-turers A-sociati .n --f the Vu'.u-! States I SllOrtlllgUie giowi.l oi kui o-e ... .a,-. country. Mr. .Tarrett's rei-Jt states that there are now in this caui.try co:n:dt ted, anil in e.iurse ot c r.istructi :i, 24 li'.iq l .te works. The cap.i.-hy of t!:ee works v. ill cxcHsl an aaiiual prid:i-li.;i of2 ; .oij t ins of linishe 1 product, an 1 viil furidsh !u;Joym'.'iit to l roin li.f i to persons Tt'3 ewpital invested isao i.it i-r, i ),:r i, and the wage paid w ii! be abi.t f 7,ih.0i a year, i iw mnM aireaoy tuny em;ilete l iave a ea"ity ot over l r'i o i tons of finished pro.1u.-t, au-1 !Upioy 7 to snn hands, with an invciiaeut of S-ri, i M,0 1 1. Mr. Jarrett says: '"When m ri'ni":ij- ler that less th::n four years agiiioiiu ! I'lijes were matte in tins eoun'ry, tl.t m.irveiii- gr i-.vtli of the industry i c -r-tainly phcnoiueual. Xo ether maim fac toring industry, mi far as 1 have been able to discover, h is ever nimbi s'Jcl; progre- in the same period cf time." Horo Ficsh Tor Germany. Washj voTon. March ."!. Fr.ited Stale Cousui Kiiwa4 W. S. Tingle, :.t i'.rnns- ick, Germany, revommends that Auier Wu meat packers should ship Jifirse ile.sh to Germany, i" view of the prohibition of German markets to .tujeriuiu cattle. 'r. Tingle adds: The tvmsuiiiptioti of ln.rsa meat Ss al most as great as that of lcef or mutton In the large citiesof Germany. In smaller cities, where there is nuue prejudice Sgainst horse meat, the insiimption is a'KMil cne-third that of liecf, but i:i these places the ii of horse meat is growing daily. lis eonuii.rs are exclusively of the iwiorer classes, but t! v coiniirise uiiie-leuths of the consumer of tlc coun try. Ief and -her first -class meats -ot from lj to cems ycf ptaniil, ami are out of the reach ot the average workman, who receives 7 cents or a dollar per day. The demand for horse meat has rovi n o that it is iM'gimiing to be tliilj cult for tic local butcher to supply St. p'oriwerl) the German butcher had little ditllculty in procuring for slaughter horses which were cither worn out or injure! s as t be worthless for & to f'lOeaeh, but thesup plj i-; abiiut exhausted, and horses fir butcheriu now csist from ft j to f-V). Horses can Us raised in the l'nite.1 States much cheaper tksn rattle, andean be sold either on th hoof br dressed in oer.uaity at certainly m ire than T cents per pound. Fctcr Mittera Etcaptared. Grkkssbi-r, pii MrtV 23.Pcter Mattern, the notorious burglar aiitl high way roblr, who on April ti, hvst ye.ir, as saulted Turnkey MeCrejry anil with sev en others broke jail, was brought pack this morning and placed in j.iiL P.oert Slicpparu, the 15. v. O. detective, arrested him in company with a pal named John Foster, who lielor.gcd lo the gang, but who never was nrrested. She;.purd will receive the reward ollBrt! by Suer:!r MK'aun for his capture. Hamsborp Letttr. ll ARUisf.rRi.. Da.. March Si. The Smate confirmed the Governor's appointmeiit of John C. Delaney as Su perinten ient of Public Grounds and liuihlings for the term of four years. "(ireater Pittsburg-' had an1 airing in the ball of the House on Tuesday. Some eloquent speeches were made iu favor of the measure. Senator Thomas has received a letter from Senator ti'iay, in which he states th.it he will le here the second week in April, A message was rweived from Governor Hastings st.i'ing that he had signed the custodian bill. The lectures on i-urri-ncy, w hich were to enlighten the lawmakers during the present week, have both lxcn jiosttxmed. Charles ielicr Clark said he con hi not complete his speech in the lour w hich had been allotted to him. lie hx-t, there fore, postponed it to the evening of April l"th. As cx-Ministcr 'h;ir!!s Kmory Smith is to answer M r. Clark, he also postponed his lecture to April I'lh. YYueuiheFarr compulsory eihicatioa bill came up on final passage in the Son ate Mr. Grady questioned the constitu tionality of the title, and Mr. Vaughn, who bail the bill in charge, asked that it go over. S eaker Walton referred the memorial of James W. M. Newlin, asking for an investigation of certain charges against J mlge Gordon, of Philadelphia, with a view of impeachment, to the Judiciary General Committee. Governor and Mrs. Hastings will at tend the funeral of the late Kdward C. Humes, the lieilefonte banker, on Mon day. The House avopted an invitation to at tend un entertainment at the l'rankliu Institute in Philadelphia ou Friday even ing. A resolution introduced by Mr. Page, providing for adjournment of the House tii.i'd next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock was voted down. The use of the House was granted to the ! Committee ou Ways and Means for a j hearing on the revenue bill April 11th. j The legislative correspondents will j have their biemiiat banquet at the Grand j Hotel next Thursday evening, j The. House adjourned on Friday morn I ing until ti o'clock on next Monday even ' ing after a resolution to adjourn until Tuesday evening had beeu Anted down. The following bills were introduced in the Senate: Designating and allowing the exemption of money at interest from payment of State taxes (the bill exempts all worth v') t also, an act stipulating tint hereafter all buildings paid for in j w hole or in part by Slate money shall be ! constructed from material produced in S this state ; to provide for and regulate th-j ad:ni.-sio!i of attorneys to practh-e in j ike several courts of the State; also to prov:u or thfl appointment oi counsel in th'J ei.urls of oyer and terminer and quarter ' es -ions and their compensation ; im;-o' ir.g a f:i:e of S.? for selling a ton of c a' of I. ; weight than 2.2-So pounds; restricting the prohibition of the sale of liquor ou election day to between the hours ,.f 7 a. M. and 7 r. M. This would permit the sale up to 7 A. M. and after 7 r. m.; providing that noeonditetor or mo torman shall 1 employed for more than ten hours in any one day, and any presi dent, director or other officer permitting a violation of this act shall be liable to a tine of not less than f louor imprisonment not exceeding six months or b:t!; pro viding for a lioard of railw-.y examiners in cit:is of the tirst class. The lmard isto i-onsist of three meniliers, nipoinied by the mayor, who are to examine all pres et empli.ye-j of street railways and ail future applicants as to their eyesight ami hearing. J-.mpioyes pay a ice of ?1 for being examined, and the meui!ers of the board are paid SIO a day when employed regulating the measurement and inspec lion of the oil delivered to pipe lines tin tier contract or for storage transportation prohibiting rcUitcs mi the sale of alcohol for medical purposes or for use in thearts; to compeus:ite Thonnts M. liirls, of the National Guard, for time lost w hile he was ill from typhoid fever contracted at Gettysburg; authorizing and empower ing scho-d directors to allow the u-e o; the free text-lK)ks tj public schools; to cede jurisdiction to the I'nited States ovc J certain public P"iads within the National I Park at Gettysburg; to provide for local transit; ceding jurisdiction over real cs tate of the Mouo:ig.ihela navigation com p::uy to ie admired by tlie United States: to j. rchibit the illicit conveyance tf arti clis in nd fiom thi PcmisylvanU In dtistiiul i!ef irmatory; granting to water power coaqi.-mics nullmrity to deveit-p and tiistrf'iito electricity ; rejc;iling that section of public buildings act, which re clines the removal of certain buildings in Independence Square, Philadelphia. In the Senate the following lulls were parsed filially: The judiciil apportion inei.t bill; authorizing cities and bo r- oiighs to levy a tux and establish public libraries: relating to the cvidt nee of ex pens iii handwriting; establishing a sep urate orphans' cu jri in Luie-asier county, pr)iil:iig f.;r the ineorji.truti ui and iiiaiutciiRiicc of s.H-ie:its f,r the improve ment of streets and public lilaee; pro- ; . , , ,() in live years ; t i pivhioit tha erection o structures for fishing in thi stre.ims and iikes, except in Lake Krie; relating to the payment of license fees; to provide fir the abatement of miisan.-es in cities j of the third class ; regulating the issue i and transfer of certificates of stock; to declare oilb-ers and employes of counties cities aim h .roughs mebgilneto tlie oluce of sc'i i d director ; repealing the act re lating to bridges ' hicli cross rivers or streams forming the boundary lino Iks tween two conmies or running lietween is.umies; providing fir the issuing by ii.'.to:' p.iwer cimpanics of Kinds secured by mortgage to an aui'i'.mt epial t ) the c:i;iit-.l st'M-k tif the eorjioratiijn paid in, was passe i liutdly. The religious garb bid was reported favorably from the committee on educa tion wilh the understanding that it be ixvommittcd in order to have hearings uvt-r ii. Mr. Hyde olJVrvd a resobition expres D"e of regret over the ueaiU of the late Ailjutant tiein-rjl f rexman 1, whicu was adopted un.iiiiii.us!y. In tribute to his memory the Adjutant General's othce was closed on the day of tin. funeral, Wednesday, March 27th, and sLt a ivoi; the several armories through' out the t'oii.aot, A;;:itli were displayed at half stair. The Senate, after a session .f an hnii-' tluration on Thursday morning, adjourn e l until Monday evening, April Hih, at 8 o'ci .,-k. i no loi. i.vmg nuis were lnlro.iuce 1 in the House: Taxing national binks four mills on the actual value of their capital ; providing for a pension of b)a month to public school teacher w ho have taught nay Ci.rs or more w ithin the public schools of ti,e !;t:ue ; prohi biting railroad companies from charging mire than two cents a mile, and making the minimum fare five cm: s. Kicho:Vino is punish abJe by a fine of S.V1 ; making it a misJe tliCai,: rlQ mvanizj a trust to advance the price of ff.:i siidies ; amending the Iirouks High licuaso 1, (rviding for regular vi.tiis of cmstublus tosajovi; i;d reports th'-reon ; cngrssional nppor tionment bill. Suite a . Senate unasure; provi.iing for the -j:iipilation and publi ca.: n of a digest of the road laws by the secretary of the State Itoard of Agricul ture for the ae of the supervisors aud street commissioners; providing that w hvuever a qualified voter is prevented from casting his ballot by reason of his attendance at any court on an election djy either as oae of the parties interested, witness or juryman, nnon proper appli cation the court shall excuse him from such fcilcndaiiv for a suflicient time to enable him to go to Lis voting precinct o cast his ballot and return again. The following bills passed the House finally: Defining the powers of city as sessors in cities of the third class ; repeal ing the act authorizing county commis iU sioners to rebuild bridges that may havo been destroyed by ice; to regulate tho I f , supplies of the charitable iimtitu ti uii; to prevent tho interference, of un authorized persons with the electrical conductors and electrical appliance and machinery of electric light, heat or power companies; to amend the second section of an act entitled "an act lo authorize cit ies of tho first class to levy and fix a tax rate, to fix the time of open ing and clos ing tax duplicates, to regulate tho appro priations and expenditures of said cities, and prescribing penalties for the viola tions of the provisions of this act," ap proved Juno lltli, A. D. 1S7!) ; providing that the right of action for injury wrong fully done to tho person shall survive, against tho personal representative of tho wring-d.er, and limiting the time within which suit for such injury must I brought; to prohibit tlie giving and rais ing of false alarm of lire in tho Common wealth of Pennsylvania. To Mike Idiots aa. Nr.w Yokk, March 31. At a recent meeting of tho County Medical society Dr. S. !. Powell read a paper descrili ing operations on the cranium for tho development of the brain of idiots, so that they may lie"ome sano. Tho op eration consist in taking out a picco of the skull from the top. of the head, affording the cramped brain an oppor tunity to grow and develop in cases where its growth has leen obstructed by tho prematura closing of certain soft bones in tho head. A large numlier ol siirgoons afterward witnessed Dr. Powell perform tho opera tion at the New York Post Graduate hospital on lvo children, each 2 years old, who have been idiots since birth. The head of the first ohild having lieen shaved, it was put under the inllueiice of ether. Dr. Poweilthen made a long cut down the center of the head, beginning at tho forehead and ouding in tho crown. The scalp was then laid back, anil four trephined openings made in the skull and tho bone lietween the openings re moved by an electrical saw, leaving tho brain exposed. The flaps of scalp were drawn back and stitched, and bandages applied. The operation lasted 2o minutes. The second operation was performed in a similar manner. I'.oth children are doing well. Tho ultimate result of the operations will lie watched w ilh much interest. Noted Coafedcrats Spy Do ad. Kansas City, Mo., March 2s. James Keenan, a f.im.nis Confederate spy, w ho was trusted by Davis and his Cabinet with important secrets, died penniless in the City Hospital last night. Keenan be gan life as a paper carrier, and w hile mere. lsv served the Confederacy by transferring ;i-' '11 from Missouri to Mem- phis. He v.-as qiiuru.l and condemned to be shot, but mamigod to escape. He then became a spy i:i earnest. Of late years he had been a gambler. Ho will Is) buried wealthy. as a pauper, although once Fsst Electric Treigit Ida. CuicAtei, March 31. The Inlor-Occan Electric. Kailway company, incorporated at Springfield yeV.ordr.y, purposes mak ing decided changes in the method of freight transportation. Theeompany has a capital stock of .",)'!':, mi, the largest ever incorporated iu the We-.', and a number of Chicago, New York and San Franciso capitalists are interested. The intention is to construct an elevated flee trie freight railway lietween Chicago and New York, for the transportation ofi-oal and grain. John W. King, attorney for the company, said : I!y elevating our road we expect to do away with buying right of w ay, an 1 all delays incident to surface l rathe. At present it takes six days fir freight to travel from Chicagi to New York. n the new road the trip will take one. It is pr.mised in time to extend the line to San Francisco. Duildiug operation w ill Ijegin so-ill. A number if new inven tions in electrical transportation will Is? used. To Craeh Cuban. General Martinez tic Chaimios, a dis patch from Madrid says, has accepted the commission to go to Cuba at the head of reinforcements and declares that the mo ment he land he will proceed with oper atitms designed lo put down the revolt at once. The Spanish Government firwarde. S2,IMUM() t i Cuba. Thetro'ps are rapidly being concenir.ited at ports of embarka tion. Six large merchant steamer. have l-een chartercl f;r use as transports, ir.iop and war material. Private reports from Havana indicate that the number o igsurgent now in the field is almut 'toX Premier C.inova del Castillo told the Senate that S.OW'Kl pesetas (l,0.rj,0O) had been spent in fighting the Cuban in surgents, ami tlie Government was pre pared to make any further sacrifice that might lie demanded. On Saturday a battle was fought at Guaualiano, and the Cubans defeated the Spaniards with heavy l isse. K-ibi is at tlji lioa.l of over lujJ'Men. lie was at liaira tbr.r days last wesk and w ent from there (o Negro.?. Two engagement ow.irred at Man.a- nillathis week. Captain Guerre was in command of tho Cuban and Colonel Avoizofthe S;.i:iish firci. Tlj.5 hit tor was defeated with heavy losses, including two oillcers. Poor Indeed ! Tho prospect of relief from drastic cathartics for person troubled with con stipation is poor indeo.1. True they act upon the bowels, but this they do with violence, r.ntl their operation tends to weaken the intestines, and is prejudicial to the stomach. Hostctter's Stomach I titter. is an elfectual laxative, but neither gripes nor enfeebles. Further more, it promotes digestion and a regular action of the liver and the kidneys. It i an efficient barrier against and remedy ior maiariai complaints ami rheumatism. and is of great benefit to the weak, nerv ous and aged. As a medicinal stimulant it cannot be surpassed. Physicians cor dially recommend it, and its professional indorsement is fully borne nut by popular experience. Appetite and sleep arc Isith improved by this agreeable invigoraut and alterative. Made a Big Hiol. Union-town, Pa., March 1. Last night Philadelphia lumlier dealer name; Landin got off the B iltim re V Ohio Ktil load train at Indian Creek and hired a horse and bagjy will which bestarted in me turoction or Jiewonown. ttcrcro. sing tho lino of ConucIlsviUe township he went to a farm h cue to inquire his way. There he met two strangers who gave hmi instruction a to a shorter route t his fotinaM.a. Tluy followed him when he left ths firm Ii v.ise, ami on the road one of them placed a revolver at his head. They tonk from him a wallet containing si, 142 and a gold watch and diamond pin. Yoa Can't Afford to Kin It. In another column will lie found the announcement of Kriasinecr & Kurtz. Herlin hardware merchants, who on 4 hurray, April, 4th, w ill eel) nt auction alara ki.k of fanning injple:i;en!s; car riages, buggies and aggous. liar'niWoi all descriptions, stoves of every kind, aut fertilizers of the highest gradtis. llereja an opportunity to get first class good at your own prices. All tif the gls sold are new and of the best makes ant) will lie knocked down to the highest bidder. Side liegins promptly at 51 'chick Thurs- :ay, April 4th. You can't afford to miss Crl 3: own a Eotten Egged. M 'ssjj.i,;,, o., M&r U 31. A sensation was creaivKi ye- terday by the arrest of City Kngineer Ikirtoii. Councilman Seg- ner ami Walter M.liin, charged by Carl Ilrowne with intent to cause riot and with having sought to break up his meeting by throwing bad eggs. They pleaded not guilty. Tvo Dead Bobbcri. CII ATT Atl:ltlA,, Ten ii., March 27. Two roblier dead and a third mortally wound ed are the results of an attempt to hold up tho south Isiund passenger train on the Cincinnati Southern railroad at i-'Xi this morning. The train had just emerg ed from tunnel No. 9, two miles north of Greenwood, Ky.t when a white lantern, swinging in the middle of tho track just ahead, brought it to a dead stop. A tall, lank, bearded countryman, per haps 4.1 years old, mounted the stejis of the engine, and thrusting tho liarrcl of a pistol into the faco of Kngineer Tom Springfield, ordered him to stand still, which he did, while Fireman Kankiu, who was next to the outlaw, observed a discrete silence. Three other men climb ed into tho baggage car, which they evi dently mistook for the express car. Three road detectives, Thomas Griliin, Will Kdicand Will Altgood, were in tho smoking rat when the train stopped. Altgood stepped up to see what was the matter. As he stepped down he was or dered to throw up bis bands by a man who had a revolver, but instead ho pull ed his own revolver and liegan firing. Tho other two robliers took fright at tho shaoting, aud jumping from tho baggage car, liegan a fusiladc of shots. Kd.iio and Griliin appeared on the scene ami it is Itclicvcd they brought down two robliers, one of whom died in stantly, w hile theother lived till 4 o'clock. A third mail was wounded In the breast' perhaps fatally. IIo climlied upon the tender and refused to budge till ('umber land Falls was reached. There ho was given in charge of tho operator. Two of tlie attacking party escaped. Officials of the road have had knowl edge for some timo of a plot to rob tho train, and the officers were in readiness. The wounded man claims to be a tramp from Pennsylvania. None of tho men were identified, but are mountaineers disguised by the clothes they wore. CLKVKR IiKTKlTIVK WOKK. Tho stoy of the defeat of the Cincinnati Southern train robbers as revealed to-day is interesting. A detective was associated w ith robbers and held their horses while they attacked the train. Chief of Detectives Tom Griliin, as sisted by Officers Kddy and Algond, arm ed with repeating shotguns loadetl wilh buckshot, neatly trapped the desperadoes. Tho plot to hold tip the train had l.ocn hatching for weeks past, by parties of desperate character, who, after their death, were idem hied as living in the .viciiuly. Tho road and express authorities mana ged to get a detective named Frazer into the confidence ol'th.' ro'ibers, who stayed with them until a! .out 2 A. m. at the point of rendezvous on the road. The train was tlue at it a.m. at this point. The local detective then nude excuse to go up to Greenwood station, a miie away and get the crowd something to eat and drink. When the train pulled into Greenwood, Detectives Griliin, lld-ly and Algood wore notified by l'raz r, tho local detective who was in the camp with the robbers, that the gauiii was ready. Tho engineer was to givo a special signal or whistlo tf tho train was li mited by the band. Promptly on tho dot and the spot, a mile south of Greenwood, in tho dark shadow- of the tunnel cut, the signal came from tho engine, with tho sharp crack of the re volver of the robbers, saluting the halt of the train. The wheels of tho train had not stopped cro the detectives sprang from tho train. The robbers were partly in the glare of the headlight of the engine, partly in shall ow. Kveryi.r.e fairly in sight went down under the rapid lire of th? repeaters of the detectives. The robliers were so tla.ed by their reception that their reply fire was utterly wild, and in a few minutes all was over. A "Color" Doctor Dead at 140. St. Lor is. Mo., March 2!. Dr. William llotchkiss, alleged to have reached the age of 1 l i years, died here suddenly yes terday of Heart disease. He lias always beeu known as the "color doctor." In hi peculiar pr.ictieo of medicine he term ed hi patient' mcmlicr of hi circle, and claimed to treat them by a magnetic process. His Masonic record has been traced back luO years, showing conclu sively that be was at least 121 years old. A letter rc-cived from his oi.l home in mnu 1 1 i;u l ounty, a., over a year ago, says lie was Iiorn there in 17.Vi. Dr. II :-!ik'm hit a n iMr.il av.Ti :i to water, and is said to have not taken a bith for 21 year, but so m red Hiuisel w ith dry sand. He claimed to have dise.vered the elixir vita-. At regular intervals he stood over a smoking brazier and ailowe ltiie smoke to envc h p his Isidy. Jotic Field Lost 5200,003. Sax Fr. vr.-cisfti, Cal., March 2s. In the suit of Max Wasscrman to recover 4 share of tho Alaska Commercial Com pany s stocS, tiie interesting la.-t was brought out to-day that Justice Stephen J. Field once Held M shares of this stocl o n soiii ii wueu an assessment oi po a share wa levied. If hi had kept the 'lock his sh ires would have yielded him Sfi,'M in'dividend w ithin a year. T revelations in this case show that it was a p r year when dividends did not e-i'i.-.i more tlj-m h ilf tha value of the st ck and in si:io yo ir the division ofthi surplus a I la I to tua dividends, surpassed the market value of the htoi k. Taaa3JS Governorship. Nash vii.i.k, Tei.n., March Si). The in vest ig.it ion into the charge and ctmntar- ch irgesof fraud iu connection with tha Gu'icrnatorial election In progress J mi f:;r t.i it it is possible- to make an eim ate of what ill's res.ilt will be. The action taken by thro.T sub-c.iiirniit.vs at work iu didVrent part of tha State shows that the General Committee will report t the General Assembly a in ijority of between 40Man 1 (ill) votes in fi.or of Turney, Dcm.wrat an 1 Hold-over, whereas tha face of the returns gave Kvens, Ilcpul.Ii ean, a majority of 7l). Booster Attacks a Boy. WosnxsnoKF, Pa., March 2. A large roister t.wlay attacked littleSamiicl Illig, und the Ikv was only saved by his family. t f :.. ... .... . . jus is a son oi v . inig, anil na.l gone into the yard to feed the chickens. The icrocioiis r.n.slcr tlew upon lus back am) liegan to sink His lieak in the lad's neck. The angry fowl was also using His sharp spurs, and the Is.y was unable to dislodge his assailant. He screamed iu pain and eimMvr iiH'mlier of the fainijy rushed tint, ami will; a i li.Ji riit i.il l:c favne bird Sid Kot Like Freckles. ir.KKSvn.LE, Pa., March 25. Miss Mary Pearson, of Grove City, Mercer county, died in terrible agony this after noon, the result of applying a solution for removing freckles. One druggist refused to fill ilie prescription, which was a solu tion of corrosive sublimate and alcohol. She Had secured the recipe from a friend. When sho applied the lotion her face became terribly blistered and soon other systoms of poisoning appeared, ending in death despite medical attention. Aa Xaggr and a Hipping Wind, continuous down pour of rain, incle ment weather, generally In winter and spring, are unfavorable to all classes of invalids. Hut warmth and activity in fused into the circulation counteracts these iullueiices ami interpose a defense against them. Hosteller's Stomach Hit ters, most thorough and effe.-tive of stomachics and tonics, not only enriches tho blood, but accelerates its circulation. For a chill, or premonitory symptoms of rheumatism and kidney complaint, particularly prevalent at these seasons, it is the best possible remedy. It is also invaluable for dyspepsia, liver complaint. constipation and nervousness. Never set out on a winter or spring . I'.cat of Inttrcit. Schuylkill County Commissioner li- pe to save jcmi) a mouth to taxpayers by dis charging part tif the clerical fort e. Postmaster General Jiiwll will re linquish his duties on Thursday, April 4th, and William L. Wilson w:!i im mediately take hold. ('apt. Samuel Stull, a war veteran, of Shnrou, Pa., kept his wife up two Hours longt r than usual reading tho I'.ible to him. He then committed su icide. The turnkey of tho Wichita (Kan.) jail forgot to loci; a door last Tuesday and twenty-six prisoners walked out, but all but two were soon recaptured. A lire in Milkwaukec, c:.rl7 Wednes day morning, destroyed 21 business houses and other structures, and caused a loss of rVUO.OtKI. Thieves roblied tho P.ellwood, I'dair county ( Pii.) Jfistollice of JI.VI iu poslagn stamp Wednesday night. They es.-:ped alter exchanging shots with the watch men. A dispatch from Sokio says that Koyama, lln young Japuncao win shot Li Hung Chang, the Chinese Viceroy, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life at hard labor. Governor Holeomb, of Nebraska, has signed the bill passed by the legislature appropriating 2ilii,uil for the purchase of seed, grain and food fur drouth stri'-ken farmers of Western Nebraska. The registration just closed in Kansas allows that the women voters propose to take an active part in the coming elec tions. At Topeka 2.".20 registered, and lit I-eavenworth 37;iO. Upon hearing the word "death"' men tioned in connection with his case. Mur derer Sidney Cooper, colored, w ho was put on trial in Chicago Thursday, col lapsed i: his tdiair as if struck death Tho dead Imdy of John I'nderwo.sl, leader of the highwaymen who attempted to hold up the Cincinnati Sou rt Hern ex press, H;is b en found. This makes the third victim of tho detectives' Indicts. Tho Washington brewcrj-, ou lied by Paul Kilter, of Cumlicrlaiid Md., was destroyed by lire Friday morning. Mr. Hitter's dwelling, adjoining the brewery, was also burned. The entire loss is about S2i,il, partly covered by insurance. The oldest national hank president in tho I'nited Statist, IX C. Ilumcr, died at lieilefonte, Pa., Thursday. Ho was so ywars old, and tiriill a few days ago wa aV'y to alt ;nd to his duties as piet dc.'it of the First National I auk. The iiuUl ttailiva Hr.t-ha.ore died Weduoaday al k'ort Way:;, Iiw. Strath more was the onlest aud prUPt living hoq f KyxdyL'u ilaubbXfruiun. He was folr J in l.si,;. Hi was the proparty l ltickhi!l Kres., W. t'. Kleuiing, ami v.". n. ltuih, of Fort Wayne. l.'is 2:2o list numbered Ji performances, whiie ') of his dcscMinIaiiis huve obtained public rvc ordsof 2: 'J or lx.tter. The loss caused by the lire at Wilson college, Chitmliershurg, Tuestlay morning amouiitctl to alMiut Si,o on the prop erly, which is f.:IIy covered by insurance. A iiuiiiIm r of young latly students t all their clothing, and some of them lost their purs cai.taining considerable money. Several of the firemen we re in jured by being struck by slate falling from loo roof. The lire originated in that portion of the building originally erected and occupied by Colonel A. K. M.-Clure. Sherman Zimiuerly, a Swiss laborer living at Pittsburg, was held for court by Abb rnian Parkinson on the t harge of stealing, killing and eating a 7-moiuh-old bull pup, the pet of David Hc-vson, a neighbor, y.iinmerly testified that be and His wife had killed and eaten eigh teen dogs. They liked bull pup cutlets breaded, he said, though Newfoundland fillet, or to lie precise, "large woolly dogs," are lielter than pork. He denied having taken I lesson's dog, and said He could prove it by the dog meat he had saltetl iu jars at his home. The remains of Mr. Ilcscii, for many year an eccentric character ofOshkosh. Wis., was buried Thursday iu the ceme tery near the poor farm. The old lady was an odd character. She had attained the age of years. The most peculiar of Her ec.i-entricities was that of sleep ing nightly in a coIlin. Twenty years ago she purchased a casket, and at her own request she was buried in it alter she Had used it a score of year for a bed. The P.ritish government is Having a little trouble with a reliellious trilie which is perched hig'.i on the slope of the Hindu Koosh range of mountains in Asia. Thtise mountains could be easily disposed of, but they are aided by the Khan of Iktjaur, and a Hritish force of It.'"! men is marching against Him from Pcshawur. To reach him it w ill 1 necessary to march acr.iss the coun try that is ruled by the AHkooud of Swat, and that is expected to be a very ditlicr.lt undertaking. In fact it may be said, to use one of the expressions in the verses ou the present Ahkoond's father that "that's Su at the matter.'' A Hirer's Hoard Found. Siiamokix, I'n., March 2). The Jicirs of Solomon le-i, and aged l-achuor, searched his late residence to-day ai.d f mrid over ?4.Ul in geld, c-r mid tvip rr is.ins tivtl up in old stocking and hid den away untler the tlotr nr.d in ej-i.Tiee and enieks aU.iit tlie building, biehl livetl in MuhantogAuit Volley, nnd died a wek ago. The money is now in the hank awaiung division. Wrote Witl Her Ora Sleoi. r.(K-nrvri:n, N. Y., March Ji.- lMig ions mania made Mrs. John liute sud denly insane this morning. She sent the older ehildren to m-IiixiI and then cut her throat. She diil not make a very deep gash and did not die until in the after noon. I'ntil the loss of hlood made hor so weak that she had to go to led, Mrs. t iute wandered about the lionse, the hlood slowly (Mixing from the wound, and with her finger, dipped in her Mood, she wrote on the walls passages of scripture, warn ing those who might read the ghastly messagr-s of the wrath to come. Thrc little children were iu the house most of thin time, lint they were too young to realize the horrible tragedy that was lieinfj enacted. JXKC UTOU'rt NOTICIL Ksfltte of Daniel Rniman. lale of Xe'v Ceii- tr-vt!le bonniKli, SMiiuerset county, Pa - ..... Uec'ii. letters l.staiiH-iitiirv f.n the uluve estMte. tiav ins ls-n trmnttst to the iinilersiL'ii-l t.v the tro(er atitliority. lurtice' h-ri (iy civ.-n to all person iiifl.-l.U fl to said esinte i liii.kc 1 iii ii i:i I.- i.iyiiient nnd flne hav inir claims iilliiiiisat the K-imc lo im-rciit litem lnlv nii- llieiilliiileil lor sell lein. in, on ja!ttrdav, tin h Liy of April, IKii. nt theoiltce of the Kx- ceutor iu New t'eiitii-vtlle Inirouli, DAX1KL W. WILL. J. IL Sisitt, Att y. Executor. Public Sale OF I'KSIIIAP.I.K- Residence and Building Lois! I wiil olfernt uiihlie sale at the Court House on Saturday, April 6th, 1895, ft l o'clock P. M., AH those vertain lots of tn (,:,.( Kit.,.ile (,n Houili and Hm-v sir.s u in n,;. Umaiir of Noiiicraet, l'a and known on ill-s.'. ni n.l plan or sai l lH,r.i!i--l. n lot X,,. ai, H1,i the south hall ol lot ..'ni Mn- the late residence of Miller Trcdwt 11, di-et-asnl. It No. ' has a froalae on Honth stns-t of fti l'.i-t ami rxt.-uds ti-l; to Iti.-e mn-et, a !isi nneeof '.111 fii-l. In n g.Mxt iu,-lorv l.rielt dwelhns lions,., a sUhle ele., ttiens.n i-r.s-Usl The south half r lot No. iw has a Ironta? ' ft; feet on Haee xlreit and extends back I:li f.s-t on Hast slrvi-t to the ll:s.-i;.l.. ;.(rs..n The i,-o-rty will ! wild as a whole or In" 3 lou us v. ill Ik-.st suit purchase! . : TERMS! : One-lmlf sli anil tntnnee In one yenr with i"..''"i "c B.mir.1 uy uoiiti anil iiiorgi"e Us:i the pivinisen. J. u. Oiil.K, Attorney In tiet for the widow and hti.-g of 1 J, S. U!ucl, dee d. : TO : THE TRADE OL'K STOCK OF FURNITURE ha liccu pckctcl with ti'iusual caro, and at lower cost tliau for mer years. We are therefore able to offer, not onl the very bestgoodd on the market, but can quote lower prices than licretolorc. We Rarely Lose a Customer, as we aim in all cases to give the Customer FULL VALUE FOR HIS MONEY. G. H. COFFROTH, 6C6 Main Cross Street, Somerset, Pa. SEED : : : POTATOES. lain now prepared to furnish, ci rea sonable prices, the Ixs-t SKKii l'oTA TKS Kiel SWKKTCoKN that the n.ar ket can product. I bought last ytar lie highest j.riee mi l best p.tatios i:i the state of N York and tested thcin. They all did well, w it It the exception of a few kinds that could not stand th ter rible drouth, which I will not put on the market. My crop was numerous Ict year, l'mm 3 poiim! I laised !. l.u-ii-e!s of Magie M;n phys, an averag" f bushels from 1 bushel. lean furnish lie following kinds, ail pure varieties: Maggie Murphy; Kverct; Karly Pride: Key.-tone Fuvoiilc; Ann-rican Wonder; Late King; ICarly puritan; Whii-r I'iian Snow; Karly Shamrock; Karly l eiT-e-t ft hi; Irish lai-y; Itose of Krin; Ii.tkoU Uetl; I'lmiimcr's Itcaillv ; llciple's I'av orite; Six-Weeks' Potato. All orders will be promptly filled by mail or express. Address n'.i .-..iiiiiinid-cati.ins to IHZJ. EZIPL2, Boucher, Tz. I also sell the Ceiser Kngine and Thresher and Saw Mill, and am also agent for the Monumental ltronzeCo., of Itridgeport, Conn. ATAUCTION! Monster Public Sale at tha Hard ware Store of KRIS3INGER & KURTZ, BERLIN, - Pa., CAIIKIACKS, HIV,; IKS, W.MiiiN'S, IIAKNESS. KARM INti IMl'KKMKXTS, IIKATINii .V CK)KINtS SToVKS. FKIITILIKItS, HAKDWAUiX Ac, THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1895. This is no "l'AKK" sale for the purpose of selling a lot of cheap Auction i ;Mm1s. Aii Gcod3 Are New. Here is an opportunity for farmers t buy Kinder. Mowers, irtiin lrills, Hav Kakcs and Korks, Wagons, Buggies and Harness. Stoves and hundred of oilier articles at your own IYi-e. Sale l gins at ! A. M., when a reason i Me creilii wiil !e given. KKIS-JINCKIt A KCKTZ. B. & B. EVERY STEP - - of the w.iy tlir.MlL-h this iu uivMi Mimegre-t value treat store hriiius from Silks, Crcpans, Dress G.oda and Sailings on-v. ry liescrii-iioii lollic smallest nvcessilv or toilette or lei'is.- a l..rnn.. nt. Small prof it marks every lirlicle. Miiipl-.-s of the r..llowin- will sivo an idea of values iu Dress Goods and Suitings, Assorted American Suitings, 3i,nc,,es 25c and 35cts. Black and Navy B.'ue Serges, in. .liuni wale, w iry I'mish, i) im-ii.-s wiil. it) cents. AII-wihiI n.iportxl Black Henrietta, ii im-hes wide, Si eents. - ' Finer . jiialitii fnehes id s. BLACK HENRIETTA, 40c and 503ts. 2' cases n.-ir linrort.-i! 1ST. .lri-s v'o1s nnd sio u. jsMij ieiinu wortti isyoii.i all .reee- dent at rie-, iv, (iV, 7jc, to SI Jii, F.very department is t vniln" witti hri-ht frih, new spring K'Ke.ls-tiKiiiiiin to lin es! WASH FABRICS. J cent to ." ivnu the prii-e ran-re. SILKS '. 7V, to ?t,."in, Inrliide new.sit In talfetla, staple and novelty w-e-.tves in ev ery ncsir.ii.ie and arlistie sluide and odor coiiihinalion. The fln.-st sp.t-iinen of the Issit manufactur ers, holh roreiKii und American. 8rrinsJ;riets, cap.-s i-.nd milliner-, ci;-.. In a!l'tieartis:.V t?auy ana Jauntiuess of It." Spring $tyu, " ' ;i A Mail Order IV-p-irUiieut (pit pjK-.l to nil your slightest order wilh precision and dis iatch. Will you co:n. or write ns? B0GGS & BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF - - - . Syrup Can3 Sap Eucket3, g "Spouts, Gathering Buc SusarPans, Etc., at rock torn prices for cash. WE HANDLE THE BEST Ket asked pay buying. P. A. Main Cro Street, Great Inducements. Goods reduced : Goods, Carpets, Dr Ladies' Coats, Ac. save money and get JAMES CLINTON STREET, YOU AND YOUR . . FRIENDS Wiin are interested in go.l liou.ke pii:g should exai.iine the Cimlerel!:! I'arigi s ln-fore yoii !uy; they cool.tiii all t'ue lut- .-t iinprovi rn- iiis, are gxd l..-iker, and l.. i-lV--t roaster-s, and are nold with tliut ini.i- rs!.:n-I;!ig. Ma-le in ail styles and si.c t- no i t e cry rcoiiiremciit. luiek to art-e:isy to lutke. r THEIR CLEANLINESS LESSENS LABOR THEIR ECONOMY SAVES MONEY. JAMES B. H0LDERBAUM, Somerset, Pa. HOUSE . . CLEANING I.i near at Iiaii.l, and when you pre r ady to v,:..-ii your tuftait. u. n't : : : forget our : : : CUIITAIX STRETCHER. You i-an do up your certain- to look tail:- will j.eiii;ips i.ot starcl wasi iig. ic tin in from us so rHs,n:i!.:e. it wiil n.-t ; W e do not re.-oinnien.; y..-i to i ny the get a ery nice curtain. We sh-.v. some and up-.vurd. l on will want a New Pros for Kaster. We Joodn iK.tli iii l'or igu and d. inesiii- iiiariii:u-tur-. r.-jiiiiiir l;Hl-i this season -viii to I llir iV. 7'.- Ready made Suits for $3.50 and and JOHN STENGER, - MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT F- Dealers in Merchandise -IX- Somerset County, Pa. TAKE NOTICE T!i;t in purMmiHV of ScV.-l-.l :im -lilli ly the t'trit:iin- wealth, to -r. iv man. is cis.ii t.' revenue !.. mx-t the il.-tr.-:krirv and ot!i-r iur:p- si-. I.i. iiu.i.-rs!ne-l -r.os.-r of ni. A-uiiiiit L.x.-s f.j-.o-l c.-ualy has pr.-earcl of tne tr.nl- s oi A c.ar.ry u.t I ii-is pla-.-J e-n oi tii ti i i.i. s wii;.. !i to hiai a;. i -ar. rii,!it and T..;. r. SAME TUAIli: CLASS roilllOvV.e XI Retailer... l-'arm.-rs i-;tMrers "..!. nive Ae'u.. " Fn-v A i- -I.N.li T M " " Ili.-Olrs X J " ".'..'."""" f.lSloll Ji-ss- " nicui.iw t.!t . " i;.s K:.1.! J.". Sir.iwn K ' " : EM. IX r. :; l i ill. k (."has K - Collins V H " k;!.. c ...!".'."'."..'.".'..'. i roil' t-'rvd Johnson A k . Son... K rissiair.-r .V t.iiru.... " M.-IIV.S w it . " Now ii P li "... I'lii-soa J A A W K " ......11!.".."" l"fui-..ii J C " I'hilson jc t o i inkcr..l"'"ll!l M.AfK. Knv.-r t;.Mis'e Retailer Jl Itn TII E!:s VAI. L E Y. It.-a.-!iv In - i.iimb.Vi ii. iiry 1 " !1!11!!!!1!11! i VI 11 it 1! It II It i II ( V !! rkey F. M .1 Iar.sh)M-rgcr Jae. i mac; u. iii.... - c. 1 ss ei. m. i x Honor S-.ultx W H... Wtiii.- r I. L... i 'oxfi. i -;:x( -e uo:, i cu. Bird l!r iiiaek A i K.M Is W C J M 'irotl A I' Kurl.! II J Mouutaia W s ssn. K ...s A M X Bros 'tissue it 11 ELK I. IC, Krer.-l.iii ii) s Martin M A ... -M i list N A Thomas It F... li eaii; nor Hol.lit.el! .1 J ,t Son or.inerit w- " !i!ii!i;i;iiii; ii;Ei:xvii,i,E Yutzy A C - JEEFEXSOX. Miller Joseph C Miller IVnnct A Co..." " l!l!!!l!.llll"'l JEXxEirro li'.v r.oi:oc;ii. tiriilithJJ " jexxei:. Cover Jas M Flit-it It S '" ; 1 1 nlu. r I. F " 'i 'ouor Jno A 1" Kisiiier jn . . llllll'l'l l o WEl; TCl.-XEYEooT. C.!iiorn A J M l-'i..her Simon M 1 tlerhard F S t I IXt nl.x. nry J V ..' ' silie'Wmr "1" u Weimer M - 'Z'.''.'"" la mm e::. It.nl A O " UlolfeOv II si " Xiil.-r Mrs I" YV....1111 - "l" MIl.EOM). Huron Rros WiskIs a sk-hr.s-k " ll'!"l 1? It MI 1I I. E( '11 EEK. Hrmrh A II.. Al.s.reC II .1 E YEi; Sl I L E HO Ho I if. Apple A Co Ciu ns Hank ftiink'er t ook m B Ketailer "' over l J Son $10 l It it li It S tk II U .... It 1 1 li II 111 II 1 1 1 1 VI II 11 ....flu W H 111 1 11 1.1 I'ivclv II .1. KMiecku H J Farmers' 11 ink "'n..n'.'.'J Kioto A T ' l.!,.! ..- liievmcr Jm I;, rl . - .'. "'H'""' ris-m-ti.nl ai S , " i.uriy r W ll-ety M '11' Herri!; iarr.-t . 11.11 " II irtly S c , c. u - Ia-kim llriM "' " Just Furniture Co K tlii.s v M " Mev. isnlale Sun iv V:.i " 1 re ' I '. . m " Mill, r A Coliiiis.l " " M.vn-ll I Miiu-r i. i,v,i y;;:;;v "'6.I.UTJ II..... l"Z. UeY.UIvr ' I'lat: A W ...1. U.-ieh 1 1 s. u " "" Shipley il ir tw in. Co " Z"Z'.?.'. e v m c -v;.r KALTixioitK nonormi. Maple Evaporator on the ua. at less tnan half the price for some others you to gn our prices bef org SCHELLY SOMERSET,,, in price in every rp Oil Cloths, Lace Curtain? Xow is tlie time to buv to something good. QUINN,: -JOHNSTOWN p iu-: as well :s new t.v.r-. n't worry al.ut tin m. ;:y you to v rry -.nt ".,-." or 7 -. gnule. "t-nt livi: ex. .-i tion.il g.d values : at ...". how a lar.'A in Kverytiiiiig in and ."J.. g'is. upward, or separate Skirt for SI." upward. Johnstown, F: .VA'H rnXTIiFVlLLK I!...i.-h-r II S l'tlil A I o " XOHTHAMIUX. r.-vdi-: ii.... Mi'il-r J 1! .si-eim;..n A PA I X T. ':isd. r A l'roiis' il.!-..ei.le I. y. j K-u!ii .arr.-tt til'EMAIl'fXlX' l'.ioiiL'ii r j " Ix.a.si K ' ..-i- 1 .1 lu!l " 1 eht Jolaii " K X W'ik'Ii in ,;; ,(-,, . r W H II - mil K K - I.r.ali A .1 Milter J I' . Sms - It. ,!. J C - it.-kW.MKl t-'-.-.'d I . .... " KunntutvCo. "' Snvd-r ll.iss A .4i.vd.-r II ' ,:..!. r M It Wolfersbenjer 1 H.... " SHAPE. Iteitz John H - v.I r.lslKUY ..'."' ...7. Itan-hus J h ..K.la! P.-j.-hv I'.ros F.i. i.-n K.- -e JUf.-!iv M J Hay i'S M.-ssi-iUtrth C it ... J.-ffr. y J T l.i.-lililer Mrs s A.. l'etry Win Savior. I.i.c,, Shaw II C Six-i.-her A F W aiUerii K .ToXYri;EEK. RalUerC I M-ltzerSU Krai.' C K I'lvely W c Flelo.1 i:i!'a-r... t-uelisl t Sorl., r 1 V Wanner ! Walker Su.n- .SOMEIiSET !.!' Hn-hiii I. V Ilaer Jo.:as It. aior l i W I'.r.illi.-r Ilr.is 1 ':ieIv Jain, s C,.:;r..:ii Mrs K It. CoiT'roth I 'Iiarlcs.. F. 11 Cvik .t II vrits !.iv;s I. II ,t Co.... Ferner ll.-os l-'ih. r I 'Mas It Fr -.ise .t Rons. r... i to.vl ,. siiav.-r.... it- :,I -y II. e.ry HoM.-rlrv.lItl J:is J M Herr i'-ros Kanlner .s l'lo t r . Knel.jK-r .t i I.hkI.. l..e.nli r.I M M iil.-r J H Nelt'.i C.llHs r ... IMs,. A K I'ark.-r.t l'aiker.. s. Ii.1! t A Simpson K I S.-iir.-k M F siiivl.-r Frank S-hr.-k t:ih'.on... Shalt, r i has C sipe 11 I, !nvder J N Savior A J I.' hi Mrs A K r. . Kite: .ltela; .o.WEi:ET. Hioii'-h w - Cal.l.-J M " Faust ( iiu " Shinier II K " Mowrv W S " . Weimer A J Yt.aiikiu Jos-ph - .n.v;r. Hittn.-r J F " Ho!.!;t. II J J s. a. " Jo.lv J ii r . Miller I M Si J 1. " Merrill W A " .sTOYEwr'rx ."' Itcrkev A Xiitimcrnrii " lull. Sehlair i" It " Slim-key C rl " rnsix.i .."'' Alliriitht James. " Colls.rn 11 W " ImvisJ H " For-pn-r U-nv Sellers I'll - rrrEi: ri'nxEvr Fieh.-r Alh-.-rt C " lierhnnlJ It " Henry F 1 " K reaer Jacoh ,v Son... " Krujer C s ,v Co " Weimer L' i " Xl Fl I. EttsllVR': '"!'' r':l I s-hi'iir '(.'hn.'...' " M f H iry Clissificiio of Vmders of Here""''18 SnlCA Of Class II 1 1 1.' II Iii T.v ii V lii.' I ,iio -.ii..'" ;;miiI I.UO ',, ii C':icaiiM of skiles of " l) Clasp s TiX TAKE NOTICE-All P c-....- :l i' .si In iKt.m.r-. i-ii: ii'. th::I ;iH W held at t!ieTr.-:isiir.-r siiili. .-! s"' . N I. . -I. ... i,,ril ls.'k Wile" ili.LHl. .iav.d' AuriL n " you i-au atund if y..ii '"."oVvKKB. , Topper Joan Mer-.ii;tii'
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