The Somerset Herald. KDWAKD WI'LL. Editor and Proprietor. WElXESlAY- . Juno 5, IfKi The man who wished that he could take off his rleii and sit in hist bono is tmt that l-s not pit-vent thou. aiJs of proj.K fr.Mii 'Xr(in& the .same wish at this tiinef w riting. The voting latlv who ran fr Altr noy reneral in Montana and was de flated is aUwt to niarry hT ueeesfnu foniHtitor. Kwn in iilitis when a woman will he will, you may depend o:i't. The Ohio Republican Convention is mmd on the silver question, and so will Ik? five out of every six State Conventions held by the party this year and nest The IU-puhlic-ans w ill not In? ritanijieded on that issue. A California clergyman proposes to alulish taxation hy making national, Slate and local government! earn their own living by operating a'l lines of transKrtation, the telegnih, and other forms of business now carried on by large eorjioralioiis. IX-tails of the plan are omitied, and no wonder. The only county otl'uvrs to le elect ed this fall are one jterson for District Attorney and one jrtsoii for Poor Di rector. For the Republican nomina tion for District Attorney, Hon. A. J ColUirn is the onlv candidate. For Poor Director two candidates have an nouiiecd themselvi-s: Harrl-uui (John of Somerset twp., and Adam S. Mil ler, of Lincoln twp. At the primary flection, therefore, the only contest will Ik? I ict ween those two gentlemen J t strikes us that tii is is a very Mnali matter, as both are farmer.-, nciglJiirs, and equally fit to till the lxisi'i-.in, to necessitate the expense anl trouble of li'ilding a primary election. Mr. (John having l-en a (candidate last year and only having Ixvn defeated for the nom illation by a few votes, claims the nom ination this year should Ik? conceded Jiim. Whv cannot these gentlemen de- vide Iwt ween themselves which should Je the candidate this year, and let the oilier wait until next vear w hen :iiitli -r director will le elected. Or, if they cannot decide the matter lietwcvii themselves, if neither are willing to withdraw, let them submit the ques tion to a vote of the County Commit tee. The holding of a primary elei tiou w id ciiLail an eT.peiise of not hs thau from four to five hundred dollais, all of which call In? avoided by the adoption of cither of the aiiovc sugges tions. It is now definitely settled that there vrill !? no re-apportionment of the State during this ession of the Legis lature and that we will have to run along as heretofore for the coming two years. u Thursday last the Congress ional, Senatorial, Legislative and Ju dicial apportionment bills were called up and summarily killed. There is :i wide diversity of opinion throughout the .State on the propriety of this ac tion. Governor Hastings and his of ficial admirers urged the adoption of apportionment bills as a constitutional uuiy, wiiue rv-naior yaav aim ins im mediate following antagonized and eventually defeated these measures. The reasons f.,r Senator Quay's ac tions are apparently known only to Vmiwdf. As usual, he has not taken the public into his confidence, and we have not seen a single reason attribut ed to him by his over zealous friends, that he as a statesman of National repute, would care to acknowledge. In fact aud in truth the cuckoos now shoutiug his praises and asserting that he is a veritable Warw ick, are doing him a gross injury, in the estimation of his more judicious friends, and their ttttruipt to array him as against the State administration and claim for him a victory over it, is as alsurd as it is Jiiiliguaut, calculated as it is to cause a breach of party harmony and party unity. There never was and nere nev-.-r will lie an apportionment bill formed that will receive universal approbation. It is a game of give and take, and as the human nature, ordinarily controll ing men's actions, is not eliminated by their election to legislative positions, 4-aeh is anxious to secure the most he au for himself ani the bueJjt of his -oustituents. Every man is entitled to inn own opinions ami the exercise of Lis own judgment, and it is mere mid summer maiiuess to denounce him as iiu enemy of hi fellow partisan, be cause he difiers with him on incisures f legislation, or Jiolicy,' or does not view measures from the same stand ji lint. Take for iustance the diill retit lions of our home representatives, .v-iiator Critchtield, in ennui n with jvernor Hastings, uid alm .-t one half of his fellow dilators, holding it to be a constitutional duty to apportion the State, voted for the bills, while ZlcpreseiiUtives Miller and Maurer voted agaiut them; apparently they did not in common w ith a majority of the House take the coustitutioii.il view held by the (iovemor aud the Senator, and by voting against the legislative bill which reduced our representatives to one memlicr, they thereby helped to continue our present numlier. Had they done otherwise (right or wrong) they would haw received the censure of almost their entire constituency. Yet, a -cording to the cuckoos, the Senator arrayed himself against Col. Quay and the Member against (Jovcrnor Hat ings. They all three simply did their duty m they aw it, doubtless without reference to any auppoaitiouM light 1k.'- twrt-n Senator Quay and his friends a -id the State administration. Ia-V have d;ne with this misera- h e bauble of the cuckoos and their I.-mocraic allies aUmt Quay giving .-ders til tin? Iegislature, and his d feat of the administration and similar tuff. It inut le t bauseating and dis tasteful to the astute aud level headed Senator.asit is humiliating and offen sive to the self respecting member and ijust to the (Jovcrnor. The man whoa brief space since was elected Governor f this great State by such wonder-creating majority, aud who has since done nothing t impair public confi dence, is not readily unhorsed and no one know that fact better titan d-es the able Senator aud politician Colonel 3Iathew S. Quay. The IIkkald is sorry that the sp ptrtionment bills were defeated and fear that trouble will follow in the near future by reason of it, but it is mt disposed at present to hold any indi vidual responsible for it. Send the uekoos to the rear aud Let us have lieace." HimA. Letter. i,,e M U,e r,, n .n 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 J Mt llARitism Ko. IA.. June 5, 1:". Th past week has lieen an eventful one in legislative circles. Tim apportion ment bills appeared to lie the absorbing topic up to the time of their final knock out. Many of the memU-rs of the three Houses are. wondering where they arc ov. but they will have cause for aJih- tional and intensified wonder on the same question later on. As the emt drawn nish, memiers who Have pet measures on the way, are using all law ful means to bring them to final pasaaRa. There w ill be no end of bills dropped Komi, bad and indifferent can't 1 reached. The coming week will ne a Imsy one for meinliers, officers and lol hyists. ttne more six days and the wss ioii of w ill 1 a thins of the pivst. IX THE SKNATK. Tlie following bills, among others pass ed the Senate finally: To prevent the wearing in the public sclniols ofthis Com monwealth, by any of the teachers there of any dress, insignia, marks or emblems iudii-ating the fact that such teacher is an adherent or member of a re ligious order, sect or denomination, and inqxising a fine upon the lmard of directors of any public school permitting the same, known as the religious garb bill. The bill relating to licensed detectives, recalled from the Governor and amended. was again passed finally. Tiie aet dividing cities of the State into three classes came up on special order and was amended so as to givfl second class cities a population of between U, OJO and 200,000. The ai-t to prohibit licensed retail liquor dealers from lieing interested in a brew- erv or distillery was defeated. At the Tuesday morning session of the Senate there sat in the west jfallery a dele gation of Mennonites, from Lancaster -ounly. twenty-five women and six men, dressed in the garb of their sect. They were present to learn the fate of the bill which forbids public school teachers from wearing religious garb w hile on duty, and were a silent protest against its passage. The delegation also called upon the (Jov crnor and asked him not to sign the bill if it passed the Legislature. On motion of Mr. OslKiurn. of Philadel phia, the House bill to give female teach er i-i public hchtiols the same compen sation as male teachers for like service and to make them eliuiMe to positions held by male teachers, wa recommitted to the Committee on Kdncation to biialile Philadelphia parlies to lie heard on it. on Tuesday Mr. Grady called up the resolution to adjourn finally on June Mil, and it passed without any opxisition. Among the bills rejiorted out of com mittee is House lall to pay female school teachers the same eoinpeiisat ion as is paid to male leache. s. The Governor approved the following liilis: To compel clerks of courts to keep marriage license dockets open for ii;spoc tiou liy the public; authorizing County Commissioners to erect soldiers' monu ments; increasing the salary of the Ad jutant General, ami the resolution con tinuing the commi-sion to locate and mark the site of Indian forts; the resolution providing for the ap pointment of twenty women on the Penn sylvania Commission to look after the State's interests at the Atlanta Exposi tion. The Senate adjourned on Saturday to meet on Monday. IS TKK Hol'sK. The following hills passed the House tinaHy: Providing for a distribution of the school fund on the liasis of ) for each school aud the lialance according to th taxab'es; to prevent fraud uixin the users of commercial fertilizers liy using the word lxine with intent to deceive ; to pi-o- iiiliit exhibitions of i.hvsii-il or mental deformities in certain public places. The bill appropriating ?10,iKO for the removal of'the Eastern Penitentiary from Philadelphia elicited some diucUHsloii, but passinl by a vote of lit to 4i Two revenue bills also passed finally, One provides for the licensing of theater buildings and the other authorise the manufacturer.; of malt of brewed liquors to sell their own prtahicts to licensed dealers oiiiy upon payment into the State Treasury of $1,iu per annum. Appropriation hills pnssed finally ;u I. .liows: Pittsburg lioiiief r Friendless, .?i0,0m; Siutlr.vestern Pispeiisary, Piiiia- delphia, 9.ui; Peuu Ayluui, Philadfl phia, jL,,(i' ; Wayfarer's Inlge, Philad-'l-phi:i,9o,Ui1'; Hethesda Home, Pittsburg, SV"'; Philadelphia Home for Incurables .".,iiM; Ladies t.f theG. A. II. Home at Hawkins' Sution, i.(XI; Old Indies' Home, P'lildciphia. 4,o:i; Pennsylvania Prison SM-iety, iini0; Mc!Ceesiirt Hos pital, Sici,'K0; spring Garden Institute, Philadelphia Master Huilders' Trade School, Philadelphia, 7,.rio0; Ko- silie Foundling Asylum, Pittsburg, !', 0t: Wills' Eye Hospital, fonio; Kosiue Home. Philadelphia, fi.Ooo- House of Kefuge, I."atnrn district, flM'; Hahne- m ion McJieai College, Philadelphia "7,in:; llarrisburg Hospital, Leli anoii ibsiital, Sii,ii:i; Ueading Hospital, flo.H; Ilarrisburg Industrial Home, "; Senate bill for the purchase of Wil ii.uii Peon's charter of liberties to the province of Pennsylvania, sl."i,(ii: Senate bill paying the expenses for the i:iaigu ra'.ion of the Govern;r, ;,.""(; Home for Frieudlt-, liarrisburg. fj,.Vti; Home lor Wi l.rvj, Lebanon, fpH Al;,oua II. pit;:!, Slioiil: .tic I nsUi;o .Vsyhmi, to lie located at Titiisville, f i Vi.ii ; Jefers.in Meiii-al Coiieg.', silioO; Stat a College, SJli'-iJ; Warren Insane Hospital S12,tJ; West.ru FeuMsylvsuia In.-timii'in for le;ifa:id l;nnb, a-W.' Charity Hospi tal of Montgomery county, Sj-j.i.h.!; Me-li-c-.-Ch:rurgi'sd Hospital, f!V.'(; Uairy an 1 1'o.sl C.iiiimissi.cicr, a;,7u; s;ate Normal ScIi-miIs, AKKl.tmi; I'niversiiy of Pennsylvania, SiVi.oit; Slippery Iloelc Noi-mal Seiiool, t'i.o'i; Western Pcunsyl vaala Institute for Feebh'-Miude.l, fs", ovi; br.m.o tablet to le pl;i.-ed in th? mt? m;ri:,i sinu tare at Greenville, o., l,o i; for cjuestrian statute of the late Maj.ir Gen. J. F. Hnrtranft on the Capitol grounds, f!s,(; providing for the re mova' of the E.istern Penitentiary, !I',- mi; furuinUiug hospital in Allentowu, f i,OHI. The bill to establish an intermediate C.wrt of appeal passed the House GuaSiy on Friday. This bill provides for tle election of five judges at a salary of $',')) per annum, each. The first judges shall I apxmited by the Governor before the first of nut July, and hold their office until the first ijay of January Is;. The fnu of thoke elvttjd iu the mean time shill le ten yeas. fle iiind clel4-d judges sliail be chosen in i.Vt.i!..r iVi The apportionment bill aflti-r iiaviug been knocked Hit last week, eaiiciiss. ), reconsidered, jvostpone.1 etc., came up f.ir consideration on Friday afternoon. The weather w as intensely hot, so were some or th words which passed in the dclmte b 'fore the vote was taken. When the war of words ended the roll was called on the question, shall the lions proceed to the consideration of the bill? It resulted in S yeas to s ! nays, and the buttle was on. Quickly the bills went down in one, two, three order, as follows: legislative ap ixirtioiiment, 7S yeas torts nays; Senato rial, yeas hi, nays ss; Congressional, yeas M. nays Si M r. Mattox called up from the postpon ed calendar the bill to prevent the furnishing by Kile or gi.t of intoxicating liquors on Memorial Pay ami providing enaities for violations. It was further discussed aud Mr. Harrison, of Philadel phia, then moved the previous question. The bill was defeated yeas b'l, nays M, less than a constitutional majority. Harrisburg, according to Itoyd's new directory of the city, now has a popula tion of 5l.7s.-i, a gain of 1,811 within the last year. That's why Harrisburgers are congratulating themselves. Owing to the death of Mrs Governor Hastings' brother, Kolcrt Rankin, at Midway, Washington Co., the dinner w hich was to have lieen give to Jhe Johns- towu Corresxnlents Associ:uion on Sat urday eveiking, at the Executive Mansion, wasgivcuat the Commonwealth Hutcl. djuta-it General Thomas J. Stew ar 914- ing as Inist, as the linvenior's repre sentative. An informal reception was tendered the corresoiidenLs at the Exe cutive iH partment on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. The Governor greeted the men with whom he became intimate ly ai-quainlcd at Johnstown most cordial ly and there was a general inten-liange of pleasantries. If it had not lieen for Gov, Hastings the lot of the newspaper man at the st-ne of the great calamity would have lieen immeasurably more uncom fortable than it was. The House refused to agree to the Sen ate concurrent resolution to rrint W,nuO additional copies oft he speeches of Charles Emory Smith and Charles llcber Clark, for the use of the Senate and House. Iloth Houses were in session 011 Memo rial Hay,' owing to the prom of work, but by resolution one hour or the day's session was set apart for memorial servi-esi iu the hall of the House in which lioth branches participated. Each mem liers dusk was decorated with a small Hag and a large one was fi?stoned over the gallery. Potted plants and flower adorned the desks of the SjHsiker and clerks. l.!o,roR BILLS PASSKD. The Senate has passed finally three im portant bills relating to the liquor trallle. The first is known ofthe Lctcal Option act, it was drawn by Uishop Foss, of Phil adelphia, ami introduced by Mr. Penrose. It provides that if it shall appear to the court that a majority of tho residents of lawful ago or of the resident holders of real estate of any city, ward, lsirough. township or district have united in a re monstrance against a license that the oou i t shall not hear an application for li cense in such case. The second bill reads: "That it shall lie unlaw ful for any lii-enseil dealer in vinous spirilooiii, malt or brewed liquors by retail, while he or she is so licensed to brew or lie a stockholder m any brew ing or distilling company, or any man ner, direi-tlr or indirectly, pecuniarily interested in the Imsiness of any brewery or distillery or in the profits thereof. Tiie third bill is a strikoat nrewerswho serve sjicak-easies and notorious places. It provides that no brewer, distiller, wholesale dealer or other person shall. after the passage of this act, sell, deliver or furnish to any unlicensed person or plaec where liquors are sold at retail or dispensed to memliers of an inoorjMirated club or associiition of persons any malt. icons or spirituous liquor. That no brewer, officer, rgent or employe of any brow ing company or firm shall, after tho passage ofthis act, sell any malt liquors in smaller packages than quarter barrel or in less than six do7d pint Kittles. Anv person violating tho provisions of t'lis a-t shi'l b? g lil'.yofa mis J-:ns inor aud upon conviction thereof, shall lie fined f l. and undergo imprisonment iu the county jail not more than one year. The House adjouniad on Friday to meet oil Monday afteriUKMi at Wliea the Vr Ended. WAs:i!NnoS, Juno Tbe quostioii as to the termination ofthe civil war, raised by Assistant Secretary Reynolds, of the Interior Pepartnient, in a recent pension dii'isjon, has given rise to considerable dis.-ussi.ni. The case was that of John liarlryounJi, a soldier w ho had entered the army April 1, Ifi. He applied for a pension under the three mouths service aet, claiming that the war did not termi nate until August ".'0, !, w hen Presi dent Johnson, by proclamation, announ ced that pca-e had lieen restored. S.s-retary Iteynold elainnsl that active hostilities s'.ls.sI iu April, JsiLi, nine iiiontiis ls-forc Harioyoung enlistel. He uid furtlicn 'It is not Wiievod that Congress lutendod to pension those whoso rendition of service, n.iiitary or naval. had no connection whatever with the belligerent operation of the war, was not upon the theatre of the conflict and bad nothing to do with the object and pur poses of the war." For these reasons the claim was disallowed. The cli'm-t of Ike decision is to exclude a largo mmilier Pf persons, who entered the service t m July, lsv. and May, ls!, from the oj.crat'.ous of the Pension law. Since the division was made it has l;eu ascertained that the Supreme Court, in Iivc!)!er, lssT, held that the war did not terminate until the date of the President's proclamation 011 August 31, lSiL Tlie case then decided wa under the "i-apt- ured and abandoned property" a. t., w hieh aiithoried loyal owners of such property to bring suit for lis iecovry in the Court of Chains within two year aftr the sup pression ofthe relK'lilon. The court held expressly that the question of date of termiinitihn ofthe war was not to lie left to each claimant to settle, but was to be determined by some formal public aet of the government; that the first olllcial declaration on the point was the Presi dent's proclamation, and that Congress had expressly odopted this date as that on which the rebellion ended. The opinion c lose as follow: "As Con gress, in its legislation for the army, has determined that the rclielliou closed on August 'Jii. lsJii, there is 110 reason why its definition on this subje-t fhoald not lie received as setting thequestion wher ever private rights are effected by it." In view of this decision, and the laags numlier of persons involved, the I'arle-yoii-'g ease w ill prokabiy Ik? reopened. Like a Sieve. Toe chUf function of the kidneys is to .separate from ti.e lii'swi, i:i iu passage thriigi thtm, of certain impurities and watery particles which make their final exit through the biad Jer. The retention of these, in consc-i'icuis; of inactivity if the kidneys, is productive of Lrigiil's Jis.ii, dropsy, diVoates, albuminuria and other !ial:ct!f wi,h a fu'aj tendency. Hostt. rr ;iruac'a Isitteis, a Mably s r.l;ioue. diar.iti'J and blo ) dctfurcnt, impels the kidneys w h'u inactive to re new the'r' sifting function, aud strain from tiie vital current impurities which i!:ft it and threaten t loir own existence as organs .f the lsi.lv. Catarrh of (he Ida Her, gravel and ri?tu:itiou of t'.te urine are also maladies arre-sted or avert ed by this beuigil promoter and restora tive of organic action. Malaria, rheuma tism, constipation, biiliousness and dys pepsia also yield to the Potters, which is ssjso speedily beneficial to the weak and nervous. 187 Lives Lost. City ok Mi:xii, May .11. The total numlier of drowned in the Colima wreck off the coast of Mauzauillo is now known to lie 17 persons. Five more have lieen yeseucd from the wreck, making the tu fa number living twenty-six. T.lie ship carried il ! jiers-ms, aud to all apvcarsn ca lueo have all drowned with the x eeptlon of the twenty-six. The living will be sent north as soon as jsKwible, and in vouteen have already L-ikcn passage for San Kran-is-o. The aivident is the umst fatal iu its loss of life w hich has ever occurred iu Mexi can waters, and the Colima is a complete Joss unless some of its cargo can lie re covered by divers, w hich 'will proliably bo attempt..-!. The shin was one of the largest aiu strongest of the Pacific mail lino plying Ulwecii San Francisco and Spanish America, and was sunk by striking a reef in a dense fog. A Singular Doable Tragedy. Lkuaxon, I so.. May oU P.y a singu lar accident Attorney Thomas Tyre and his little baby were instantly killed. Tyre was cleaning a window of his office, fi-e stories high, when he lost hislialance and fell. He alighted npon his liaby in its car riage. The little one was killed instant ly, aud Tyre's neck was broken. Thought and Action. I'ntil there be correct thought there cannot be right action. Then-fore, think right and I my the Cinderella Itange, and right Miction is ensured. Sold by Jamks B. llol.UKRIlArH, Somerset, Pa. ivtnouii nnu uinun u liuli WIPED OVt BY THE MLMOEIAL DAY AT CHICAGO. Ciiicaoo, May 30. Financially and so cially the historic "Mason and liixon's line" has lKen obliterated from tho map if the United States, and in the leading features of the Memorial day ceremonies at Chicago it would seem that politi cally, as well, the "dead line" laid down over a generation ago to mark the terri torial division lietwecn our slave aud freo territory has Imjcu thrown down. At Cottage (trove avenue and Thirty fifth street then iu the outskirts but now in the heart of this city, a stockade was built during the civil war and nanus 1 Camp Houghis, ami there many thous ands of confederate prisoncs were con fined lietween lst and ii'K Tho men held there had vjicut their lives in the balmy climate of the sunny south, and the rigors of a northern winter told upon them severely. As a consequence 0,01 were lilierated by death and buried in Oak wood cemetery. It was to the memory of these flcM that the monumc'it was d.vli.-.ited by their comrades and exponents in anus on that spot where they lie hurled. It is tho first monument to confederate dead erected in the north, and tho event was, perhaps, without a parallel in history. The dedication is the outcome of a movement inaugurated by the confederate association of Chicago. The fund started with $l,.ViO from a lecture given in Chicago by Gen. Gordon, of Georgia. Citizens of Chicago also suliscrilied $1),umi, aud suli seriptions by confederate veteran and others in the south brought the fund up to the necessary amount. The monument wai three years in construction. The dedicatory oration was by Lieut. Gen. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, Gen. Hampton said in part: "A few years ago brave men from the north and south stood facing each other in hostile array, and the liest blood ofthe -on n try was jMiured out liku water on many a battlefield. No monument in tho world has such an honorable history as attaches to yonder one. That marks the graves of no victorious soldier, but of the followercs of a lost cause; it stands not on southern soil, but on nolhern; the men who rest under its shadow coma from our far-oft" southland, and it owes its ereetion, not to the comrades of these dead soldiers, but mainly to the generosity and magna nimity of their former foes, the citizens of this city." Then came the lssiutiful and impressive, ceremony of "consecrating the guns." At each rainier of the monument stood a field piuee presented to the association by tho I'nited States government. The ceremony is known as "monunienting the cms," tnd consists iu making theordnauce part of tho monument to the dead. Col. It. H. Stewart spoke thelir-t words ofthe ceremony; "This gun, having fired its lift shot 011 the field of battle, will now le silenced forever." Lieut. CoJ. France then spiked tho gun, and Miss Lucy I, ec Hi)! said: "This cannon, with its glorious reiurd tin field of battle, hav ing lieen silenced forever, I do consecrate to the memory ofthe valorous soldiery wo now monument as a military docoraiioq for their bravery and honor unto death." The ceremony was repeated at the other guns, with slight changes in the phrase tilogy of moiiuuieiition. Then tlie First regiment, Illinois national guard, fired three volleys 01 er tlie graves. Following tlie sot program eamo the decoration ofthe graves of union soldiers in the cemetery by the ex-Coufcdc rate association, assisted by a large nuiniicrof visiting jadies from the. south. The monument stands -W feet from the ground to t!;j top of the figure which sur mounts ;(. TUu dio of Die monument is made of one masHY3 Mono, the dimen sions Iving i feet inch square by 2 feel 10 inches high. I'jion the north face is work ed in incised letters upon a polished panel this inscription: "Erected to the memory of tho li.on) southern soldiers horo buried, who died i:i Camp Ifouglas prison in JvU-iii. Con federate dead." The heat during tljo exercises was in tense. Every few moi,ioi;ls women would faint, and uvon Btroug men were overcome. A notable feature of the journey into the cemetery was tha welcome which the great es -confederates received at the gate, w here they wero met by tin) George H. Thomas p.isi, J. A. 1L, which wheeled about and escorted 'hem to tho monu ment. Iulian Be for Sale. As I am a breeder of Italian Ives and queens, I am now ready to deliver to those wanting a good hi ruin of pure Ital ian liees at price much less than can lie obtained from other breeders; can ship and deliver liees In the spring and sum mer months with safety. Safe arrival and reasonable satisfaction guaranteeil. liees strong and iu 8 frame dovetailed hives. The Italian bee are hardy, gen tle and by far the liest honey gatherers-in the world. Try them and be convinced. I also keep for sale a full line of bee keepers supplies. Write for prices. Ad dress C. S. YorxKlx, Confluence, Pu. Indicted Oae Jads. Lr vnKKTox, N. C, May .!(. Judge W. K. Norwood, tine ofthe fusion "non-partisan" judges ofthe Superior Court elect ed last Novemlier, has been indicted by tha grand jury ofthis county for drunken ness. The Superior Court judges, of whom there are twelve, rotate in this Suite, so that the same judge holds the courts of the same district hut ones in six fears. Last week was "court week" fir this county, and Juiige Norwood came here on Monday morning under the influence of liquor and continued drinking until at the hour when court should have been opened he was too drunk to hold court. Tuesday evening the Judge drank again, and tbcro was consequently n.i court on Wednesday. Tiie same thing occured mi Thursday and tho next day. So the grand j u ry of t ho Judge's ow U cot) rt fou nd an i 11 -dictment against him for drunkenness. Eislmmger'f Day of Death. Wayxksbi ru, Pa., June 2. Unless Gov. Hastings grants a seeon J reprieve to John Eisiuiinger, tho latter will be hanged in the jail here on Thursday next for the murder of Samuel McCoy. Eisi uiinger has made a full conlession of the crime, stating that he shut McCoy w hen he was riding in McCoy's wagon tin Jan uary 8, and that he took from McCoy's body a roll of notes amounting to ?ltl. Then he went home and hid the money behind a picture in tle house, where the searchers failed to find il, alth ugh they were occasionally within a few inches' of jL He tells how he made the keys with Which he unlin ked his eell d r an I es caped from jail, and how ho was recapt ured in New Oi lcans in April and brought back to prison. Eisiuiinger is repentant now, and confesses to have Is-en convert ed to Christianity. He is 2i years old arid s married. Kisiiuinger kcups up a Isild appuarantw and stvius but little impressed with the nearness of his doomsday. He still eats six hearty meals a day. Philadelphia' Long List. P 11 n.AiiKi.r hi a, J une 2. Seventeen peo ple were killed in this city to-day by the heat. Among the victims was Policeman McCorkle, of the Twenty-third distri.-t. Nearly all those w h died to-day had lieen overcome yesterday and were un able to survive the shock. It was not so hot by two degrees as it was yesterday, the highest point lielug !(, Over at At lantic City it was Wi. Thunder showers this evening sent the mercury down to 79. Farmen! My English Shire Stallion w ill be kept at my farm during the entire season, at fT.uo to insure a foal. G. V. Hefflky. Ohio Cjlid for McKioley. YofNosTowx, O., Juno 2. Judge Lew is W. King ib-nied to-day that tho result of the annsvilln convention would lie a divided delegation fpiin Ohio in the Republican National convention. "Ohio," Be said, "will lie solidly for Mt-Kinley, and I know, beyond question, that, if necessary, Gov. Foraker will sec to it that a solid delegation is sent from Ohio to aid the nomination of McKiuley for President. Thero is no quarrel ls:twet?n these two Republican leaders, and no tine believes there is, except the Pemocratic party." Judge King nominated James Hum phrey Hoyt, of Cleveland, for Governor in the recent Ohio Republican conven tion at Zanesville, and tho swinging into line for Itushuell of 12 of Mahoning county's 1.1 voles on the third ltallot was credited to King. As ho has the confi dents? ofthe Foraker leadens, his state ment liears w eight. De Grium'i Wife a Suicide. Nkw Youk, May ;H Hamncs Mal vina Pe Grimm, editor of I)J Grimm's Fashing Magazine, and w ifo of Carttsm ist iiarou Constuntin lie Grimm, dressed herself all in black this afternoon, even to black hose and slippers, locked her self in tho bath room at her room, 222 East Fifteenth street, and shot herself tlead with her husband's revolver. Mrs. le Grimm has been of uiiludanc ed mini for several weeks, probably from overwork. She had the delusion that detectives wero dodging her fisit steps and w atching all her movements. She made an attempt on her life a short time ago. He Lived a Century. Waynksiioko, Pa., May H. Daniel W. Mickh-y died here last night. Had ho lived until Hecemlicr next he would have been !' years old. Rom in Adam county In 17u,, ho re- si led there until ls-JS. At tho ago of 1! ho enlisted in the army ami took part in the battle of P.altiinore in lsl-t. He was one of the very few survivors of tho w ar of 1S12. In 1st;! ho removed to Waynes- Uiro, where he has since resided. His father died at in'l, ail uncle at KS, ami three brothers at S. S7 and Sit. "liurdock PliMwl Hitters entirely cured me of a terrible breaking out all over my body. It is a wonderful medicine." Miss Julia Elhridgc, lmx .'Jo, West Coru well, Conn, He Crashed M'Xialey's Eat. Nkw YtniK, May .'H There was an amusing incident at tho exercise at Grant's tomb (o-tl:iy. Hen. Harrison raid Gov, McKiuley figured in it. The Gov ernor is used to setting his hat around tin chairs w hen it is not iu use. He put his hat in a chair to-day. The first man w ho came along sal on it. Thai man, it is al leged, was Gen. Harrison. Three or four men on the piriform are authority for the statement that the ox-President crushed the Governor's hat entirely out of shape. The Governor was si.cn punching Hie crown Isick into shape. The hat was the latest style high h it. it will have to lie replaced. Cleveland Will Pay. Washington, May 31 There is no fund to pay the expenses ofthe funeral of a Cabinet officer, whilo-on the other hand dii-cascd Congressmen and Senators arc buried at public expense, each such fiim-ral costing alunst '.,ml In the c:ise of the lii-Hshiim funeral Pot a dollar of its expenses will be allowed to fall 011 the slender Cstato which he left. It is mulct ;d that President Cleveland himself insisted on defraying tlie cost, save for the funeral train, which was ten dered by J. V. ltoauo, tho Pullman mag nate, and its tr.iUshrtatioii, which was the voluntary net ofthe Kallimoro tY. Oiilo Railroad Company. Si'reritei for Cameroa for Preideat- Washington, June 2. Republican Na tional Chairman Carter is rctoned iu an interview here as saving that Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, is the choice of the silver Elates for President. Cam eron's linn stand for sjver as well as gojd coinage is the reason. Killed Hit Young Wifn. A ri.ANTv, G k., June .I. Hr. Lui Hand)' shot and killed his young w ifu last evening on the street near their home Handy had 1-eeii drinking 11 ml hU w ife was trying to induce him to go with her to the iionit. of his parents. Their little daughter was with them. Handy made his escapn, though tint streets wcrn crowded. Iilootlliotiinls arc after him, and tho chances for a lynch ing are not bad. Else Ball Goodf. Iliise liall goods of all description, wholesale and retail, at Fisher's Rook Store, Foster Progr.oaiicatei the Following. My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from May 27 to :'!, and the next will reach the Pacific coi-st alioiit June I, cross the west of R-.i kit s country by close t.f June 2nd, tiie great cciitnd valley to iith, and the t-.tstein Stittcs alsuit the (ith. Tie? second disturbance of Jun will reach the Pacific foast almut the 7lh, cross the west of Rockies country by closo of sib, the great central valleys !Hh to Illh and the eastern States 12:h. Warm waves will cross the west of Rockies country about June I audi, the great central valleys .1 and 0, eastern States ."1 and 11. I'ool waves will cross the w est of KtM-kics country almut June 4 and 10, great central valleys ti and 12, and eastern States s and 1 1. East of thn RiK-ky mountains June w ill average colder weather than ' usual west tpf the R.n-kii-s warmer. Tho cast gu:f Stales w ill have about or almve normal temjicrature, procticdiug northward the temperatnie departures will inereaseon the cold side, colder from St. Lin is ami I 'liieago toward f he northwest than tow ard tho northeast. On the north ofthe Pacific slope-tha temperature will average a'sive, the tem perature departures decreasing to aliout normal on fhe smith part of .he Pacific slope. Rainfall of June in the southern States will be generally below normal. In the Ohio valley, the Pakotis and east of Rockies arid disiri'-ts rainfall will prob ably lie short, W-hile iho northeastern States and the middle Mississippi valleys w ill have full or almve average rains. Florida and western Texas" will is? shorten rains. Important DecUion. The I 'nitcd States Supreme court has denied the motion for a writ of halicas corpus filed by Pclis and his associates ofthe Railway I'nion, aud they will now have to serve the sentences imposed upon them by thc.Circuit court. The court decided the Geary Chinese Exulusioii act to lio institutional, and iuci.jcntally atliriqed the general right of tlfO I'uited States to oxcludo aliens of all kinds. The court allirmed tho validity ofthe Pennsylvania statute of 1S7: assessing the tax of S-lrt of one per cent uimui gross receipts of railroad companies for tolls and transportation. I remi of Interest. Hot w inds blowing forty miles an hour from the south and southwest for 4s hours have done material damage to growing crops in Iowa and Kansas. A dispatch from Sau Antonio, Texas, says: "Jim Crowley and two other neg roes arrived from tho negro colony in Mexico that went from Georgia, and re port tho murder of thirty-two of their numlier recently near Mouclova because they tried to escape to the United States from their prisondike colony." T N paint the best is the A checpc-it. Don't be milled by trying v. hat is said to Lc "just as good," Lut wl.cn you juir.t insist upca having a genuine Liacd of Strictly Pure White Lead It costs r.o more per gallon than che;ip paints, and lasts many times as long. Ixok out for the Lrands of White Lead offered you ; any of the fol lowing are sure : " Armstrong & McKelvy," " Bcymer-Bauman," " Davis-Chambers," "Faunestock." For Cot.ORS. National Lead Cos Pure While Lead rintinj Colors. Tb- cnlori arc sold In on-foont cans, each can t-.eiBK Maticio-.l to tint 7$ poumjj tit Mnrtl f-jro W'Uite Lead the desired tlmde; tliry re in ihikm r alv-niixl paints. b"l a roinbin.-itK.o of nrrlvclly Jiure r!or in tlie hacUitM troi li lint Slrirtiv Fare While Lead. A eod n.Jny tlH.usand doll.ire have heeo saved firf-prriv-owtK-is t'V havine our bot,k on paiiitmK i:n.i .i.lnr-cuJ. .iid usapotiUt caia iaid get UxU !:. i:.T!OX.M. I.r.I) CO , Kew Yuri. Piltsbir3 Ei mi '1. Cor:i.aii NaUctut UauU LtiMii-g, Pitliburj. B. & B. Write Our Mail Order llcpartinent for samples of Fashion's crcat'-st fad in Dress G001I3 niatk Mohair Sicilian, mid see the greatest worth fur the money ever woven into a stylish il rests fabric. l ine Molinlr Cnxliiiiere llrUliaiiline, Lustrous as silk, j inches wide, TK: per yard. OismI tiuulity. Itlat-k Sluhair Sieilian. 'JH inches wide, 23 eiil n j nril. From that nn to finest tiualily "1 inches wMeat s-2.oi a yaril, tliere arc tloneiiM of Interiiittliate crailcs anil pri'-cs. All weii Imuulil. and to lie s.iM tin the low profit liasi that brinir us sins-ess. The favorite mohair weave is not lini- itcti to black alone. Mere arc choice AV.kmI Itnovn shailes. Itrowu .Mix niut new I'itie lircy. 'Tis a tiicstini if these elegant wiile i;isi.1s w ill not Usurp tlie silk trade ; l iu. ?!. ewcjtt AovflJleH in I'.leKanl Mob aim. Medium and liirht mixtures figures mid neat llamas ell'cets 1 OO, SI.20 ami 91 25. Kxiiiisite shade C'reiue Mohair IlrillianUtieM, 50c. to Ml 5( per j arl. Supcritr tpiulity nf lino Colored Aibatroii. r.i iuitiful shades, liyht blue, pink, rose. hlir!ni, mlc, re.l, l.ivt mler, oio ruse, inaizc ami t-reuic Isamil'il chIs mil W'ltudnius value .'is inches idc, S5 'eiits a ard. .Mi sues and Childreii'ii Garments Ileadv-Mudc Suits, Hn-vses. J.iikits, JUys Si-.itn, Separate ran, etc.. Making such business cwe'c never kimwn Ul'orc. Have yon Ik-cii hercT If the savins of cash and first class imali ties an.l styles is an object 'twill pay you totsmieer kt'lld. B0GGS & BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. Shaver has Them. THE NEW STYLES IN SHOES. , Novelties in . . EASTER . . . GOODS OXFORDS, TANS, PATENT LEATHERS. Etc NO matter what may be ?aid about Footwear, my lines invito jour attention, being based upon tlie tread of com fort, with qualities hirli and prices low, and UP-TO-DATE STYLES A very nice line of Ladies' l.oes in all Civics at hnnxt I'lias. (Successor to Skiver k Gocd.) 703 MAIN CROSS ST.. Somerset Pa. Stenger's, No. 515 Main Street, The heavy winter garments are now discarded, and Lihter- weiirht (lannents looked for. Ladies' and Misses' Ready-made ; : : Waists. c are at a !os3 to know wheth er to call t'lera waists, or sleeves with a waist attached. Take them as you will, we have them in assort ments to be able to please alnip.-t anybody, both in Wash ilaterjals and SilV'. Parasols and Umbrellas. Ask to sec our Special quality Um brella, for sun or rain, At $1.50 A good new line just opened of La dies' and Children's Parasol., from 25c. and upward. SHOT JOHN STEM WAIN STREET. Johnstown, Pa. : Facts About : FURNITURE We run inform tho trailo nml jiuMii' nt larjci tluit tvo lmv r:ui nut vn ti.ri- iiis in our iIimI with tlu firniturr manurui-turrr of Mii hi:;aii. Wrg-it allweaxkcil fur iu the whjt of Iwir Kuins, coiisiiiiiently all wo cxjiwtcil, what moroilo we want? Wenily nut the trailo to know that our liiu; in I-t-trr in every risi?-t now than r rr I. fure ami that wr re suiusr i nuilin ueHi'llin Furniture nn a vrry luw laUMis. $25 and $28.00 win i...y a s-.ii.i O.tk Suit fur Hi' ImkI rmini, oiiituiiiini; six Jiiiii-M, mailu ami iiiiishril in the very latent ctyh-s. $!3 and $20.00 taken from our tlmir a line tu it, either in Antiipio or Im itation Walnut tininh. $23 and $30.00 pay for a iiin-over-Ktufltol or wiMMl-frame Miiit fir the jmr lor, Uihultercl in ItriK-atelh', Silk, TajK-Mtry and I'lunh. $15 and $20.00 takes one of the name Mtyle Kiiibt iiiiTMterei in Taji- entry. $1.80, $1.90, $2.00. Ni. ers likh rentiiry tiiii.-.h very orna mental fur the in;i li. $3 and $15.00 l.uy-i a Mi.lM Oak Sidi- Uiaril. C. H. C 606 Main Cros Street, Somerset. - Pa. Mrs. A. E. Mil Having completed the repairs and the enlargement of My : : Store . . by annexing the adjoining room, formerly occupied by .Mr. Frank Siiivler, I am now fitting it up with NEW GOODS and will be able to much better fcerve niv ftiendj than heretofore. : My Stock : : will comprise : : : a complete : : Dry Goods Store, A complete - - - LADIES' FURNISH INT. GOODS STORK And a complete - - MILLINERY STORE. - - - Ladies' and Children's WRAPS, -AND- Children's Outfit A specialty. Mrs. A. E. UHL The Warm Sun ? Throws a new light on an old subject HATS. Lots of men (Jon't realize thaf they are earing a bhubby one until they come iu contact with men who are wearing new ones. The new blocks are now on sale at Jonas L. Baer, "The Hustler." OFFROTH SI7 Mnin Crw t., - SoyrnTT. PA Car Load Vehicles. Ju3t arriv irrived, the finest and in - 'Iiaeton.-', Spi iri-c Wai'oi.' l'lia have vchi-kM with spring of every de-rription, a;ul ft priced lower tlian ever btf;rc heard ut Brewster Side-Bar Spring, Coil 4J Concord - - - - " Dexter Queen - - rv Z American Queen - Ferry Queen - - -" And the improved End Hprinjj, the lc.-t spring ever n.-ed on tin- tr, j A fine lot of Double and Single Harney, Saddle., Ir:-II-d Itijter?f Whij)?, etc. Uavc a full line of ' Heavy or Light. Call and oce the greatest display of Vehicles in Somerset Coumv to-day at E. L. IMMENSE V A ItEROO.MS?, Patriot St., - - - - Somerset, Pa. SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLIES! WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF - - - - Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, Sap Spouts, Gathering Buckets Sugar Pans, Etc., at reck bot tom prices for cash. WE HANDLE THE EE5T buying. -P. A. Main Cross Street, "ipsa JAIES B. IIOLDERBAmi, Somerset, Pa. 1 ill lr.:c to his s::.:: , r I . Dr. MORRITZ SALM, Specialist. Wonderfully Successful in all Chronic and PL-eae.- ofthe EYE, EAR, K03E, THROAT, LONGS and NASAL CATAM All Eye Operations Successfully Performed by him. Kttnuttij fit tite ilt$-tmtl if .;.ii.t flu Kir Ihe U1 H y.-jirs my littl. il:-.uiih!iT. Hi-rtha, K:m tiail a .i-v-iv t-.is il' r:i:r.iin4 f I ln Kar. lin- inlur ra f artul. sin1 U .-ii.h- lira -(urNi-f intitiiii-iil wi:ii It. S;i(:ii. Is dalr anil iii-any. u;i riimttii f tt;t- 1-l.ir has Htiipjitl. aii'l tu r hmirtit, (M-1IN--V Uaviit 1h. ;i liini, i.s girnit a-ain. We nt-tm.'tia-n.i l.r. I. IS. J11.1.. frit .liv Ihrin, H-.ithrr !!: t S;-inl Ihr AP ny Mn-h IsHijj' r, lul it-.it 'n.- u !,it Kor "1 v.nrs I havr lcl kiiliri-v, stuina.-l: aa.! IS ivi trvulilf. Tlif linilitl (:nii!. in iiiv Un it an.l lilail't. rl ltal ilr.rins Hi t time inaiN- tin i . 1 (fii w:!i IV ir lif.tili. 1 cutiid hari!lv w.rk. p r r-i. ami hal In so n:t ri-vii!.ir!y v ir iiinht Imir nr livo tr:iM-4 to 1 .i I urin: ii. iil-l hai.liv n;t ami wl;.-n I trif.1 a !:;r:' i f aiotiMi'. it nuuli' en' iii. aiiii atl'-r 4 of i'r lt x n ; Ii i.l tiTl'il to ( iiro li"-. I lli'i!:il it iiiioiu lnii lo tin'. r-Mii:u 01 iiiy fni n.ly. hii'V.'VtT, H''.vi.Tl an to i;o to i'r. Srihu. wiai ivcnonnnl s many v.oimKt I'iiI niiw in tin pari of 1 1 1- roniiirv. ttrr 1 lia't taki 11 liiv 1 1. .i r 1 : ! 11 T 4 il.iv-. ! lo'.iinl i ili. I inr .nii".'o;1. .1 h if tak. r lr -.i;m. at now i'ri nioiif lis, an.l I i-.h! enjoy :it- o.i'' lliof'-, lillfl I toi;I. a'l ! II! 1 iiiv li lt !i(N to ao to lliisi'iiiiii. nt ir. 10 f t i iin-l alti r otla i j'lt"ii'iati'i tut. Yours irinii i'iilly 1.1.1 is Zi Wi.s.1. St'iii. p. I," 'a. W Eiu'runtrtl (nr liny ( rriniit tn (iti-r. tiur liitl In has li n orr..-itI for s;mi. yiars an.i was irriilii.i!iv ecitin-c sum'. We ktn-w of soiii,. of iiu- spit n.ii I work of lir. Salm-s in 1 iliio, . wv i-iiira-iit) mm 'liivrtul ly 10 his i-aiv. Tin-oaniiioii was t!.m u illi iu oisi- ininati 's tinif nr.. I wittioul uin, ani ntiw his i'Vi-s arv strtii'-'ht. -Mrs. r. A. Yin key. J1.1l1ik.viow 11, Vu. Our Atlveriisement Will Annear twice Before Each Visit. CONSULTATION ind EXAHiW OI FREE. ADDRESS all CCKMIMCATIONS to BOX 76? CCLlML Town I Motel IhlV Mar Apr Ji-liiistnwn t-apiln). Hot. TharsJ'y -J! .-siiiuersi't Mmiers'f H"s. ' " -js l:.H-k.l IhjMit Motel Werd:y iT ?! Hyiiilinuii 1 nn 1111 rein 1 " " -j 1 oiitiuemv lioihlx Hon rrl.lav 1 -ij Iiutes; uhj.vl to cluiiih'i' uf which rejfulur pati nts ill lie prmiipty tn-t. CHAUTAUQUA Nursery Co. Offer Liberal Terrris to Agents- Salary an-l rjin-im-i nr oiiiiniivslon. HitU Ri.le MiM-k l low pric-. ,, w Ki.vliiliU'a. St'tJ Mitu!oet rte. Men Wanted '"iV" ,""" s,,"J,'' wrk. Iay w.-kly H B wilUAS. Scc'y, PORTLAN D. N . Y- WAaTED-SAlESMEH, waul a few : sell a -Clteica Lin of Nursery f!.-k. W e eaiuiot m ike you rich inn month Lot can iVe you stcidy tmploy mantaiu! will pay jou well fjr iL tmr priee corn siH.n-1 ui-;i the tlhi.. Writ, for leniui au.i t- rritory t TH HAW.'.S NUSSERY CO., t con plete litiC of s,.. piadle V.'ago-w and lin., cjarN ,' ;J SIMPSON' Maple Evaporator on the Mar--ket at less than half the price "asked for some others. It will "pay you to get our prices before I SCHELLY SOMERSET, PA There is a Reason. .". iiy in:i ' ,t:; :iml r,iu. . :,r.-:. :. litlii-r; .mmI Mi:'.-; ti r. l 11 i i-i.fi. .41 :ui la kimu ..f ii- w.irii- i,( . k.t i r ;i.t n.--.-i.".r.v l i.i.tk. t:j. . The Cinderelia S:of ind Rinses :iri- in.i.l.. imt 1 i- ,-ry n-..iir-:h ii!: i;,.v vi 11 l.;lk.-r- :.n.l ; rf. i l r.i-i. rv. -.i-i.il :itt.-iil!ri U -tii 1 t.i ii.:.luy :irt;I 'i.-.liiily. M.ni.' in sr.vl.-s :tii l with 1 i .-alfiui th.- m..t i-r.ti.-.il .1; a "fiO!z 3ETrea-rE as gooo c r ;. .y.'.nr :;: l.zr gi ll c'i.'.Vs' v r- v :.'."..r. ::r . s Tttiivr lit nan' 1 'ri. j ! 1 havo h:iil ii'i-: 31 : r.i-li liiiivi-il tin s;i a tiiim.r -.1 t.i Hi. Nil- ! 'Hi Ill h.-ir 11.' ;: ti ii:. . .in u itl . i 1 -i-i inn. 1 -1 -. k Ilt.U' I'-.in. an-: 1 - Si!!!-.. II n-.iX r 1 J I ; . r v. -..in. : !. l;i. rr ?.! t., v-. h, I:: .s. fur OV;T I'.! yi ar I !l::V.- r i-y. il. Ir. .M!r:i o;. r.i:;u ui" :v;ii' ii-,' c!ilor..i.':;.i. 1 1. r iir.:: il i..st. Mr i".." :.t". inor.-. uv. tin-1 vv ; liat -n .tii.!v t'tiii.l, I ran :u:'.i: 1 ' :, u :' ... K. I .Vr.7- .v .1.1.1. ' : t ' for I.l ,-.ir- iu ;.' i:s..n Ii irrowin- ovi r tit r .-, !u;.k :.i 1- :iail. r. sail. 1 ;.' T!.t:i.i 'I a "' ma:h- a .. rfit-t s'.u i -'i. a -10- -1:1 1: I hr. ait tlie tiii-s! ,us ell:-. :!! n-il lTiii'. an. I h. r ( i- ih a ' r trollhle. It Wa til.el i.i'-' 1,1 l''"; I 1 Soiiu-rs.-t ("i.tii-.r-.-. ,U I'lr. I'l. 11,1 1 1 i 'l t For some tinie I have sun. r.'l lookit! iii!ici-ns :-. ih '" tors Here lrolloi:i.-.-. it alie.T. : eouM not 1I0 me anv u-tsst. I1 eure.l me ill short inler inu'i -- .' .I., si. I---- .M.i v.:-! l-'l'V ,r. M.m at u-ii.i . . ... 'i. :. -1 kmleor ealistii-s, ull't only : sore is all that is h it ot Ha il ml ealalul smuth. r, i..i..n- '-r .' '-":: 11,. r- 1. 1 - May Jun July A u? Sep .. " !ii 1.1 1! M 1 hi II !." It II 1." hi ! 1 -. " I! ! '; it 11 - r.a 1. - -r J- Ii STEEL R00F!N? and SIDING, (Socraaorph Prnteal.) L!?h!nin?. Fin and Storm Pm. M.le .11 ir WEHAVEHPACJNT? (w-v.i-r. I "-'.'T.i me 1 . I fc.tsss. ' . S3 5. . I. rrsU. i;v'w" i . a 1 school. CiimmerNnw a htatiful citr. , f, r teachers. Bunc or l'u"!""',)..,u. :f .h'l i'r.l. New circular reaJy. Whcitcr, N. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers