i The Somerset Herald. EDWARD SCULL. Editor and Proprietor. WEHXEKlAT .March 4, 8W The two principal achievements of this Democratic administration are its tariff for deficit and its increase of I. ui.l.sl in.U'litetiness. KKi'LEXismxu the treasury ly sell n g Umds and keeping open the leak winch the Vils- Urifl" Mil lias caus ed, is the acme of Democratic finan ciering. (.ii:Ksi:MAX at larire Ceo. F. Hufl, of Westmoreland county, announces that he will not agsiiti sock a congres sional nomination. Mr. llu!!", in the late battle for supremacy in the state stood in with the Combine, and thus wrecked his jiolitieal lwrk. II. ix. Richard O'.ney and Hon. John ;. Carlisle, Urth inemU rsof Mr. Cleve land's cabinet, are leing Iwoniol as presidential candidates. The Den;o cra'.s who are backing these gentlemen evidently want a continuance of the Cleveland lli y. Just wait until the silver wing of the party is heard from, and see these little Looms shrink and wither. Thk heavy majority cast in thelloiisc airainst free coinage of silver wtt les lh:tt Hiestiou. There will be no tampering wish the currency in that line while this; House is in existence. On the other hand the S-nate has again pro nounced the failure of all financial leg islation at this M-ssion by tacking a free coinage amendment um tiie House bills intended to raise revenue. It np jiears to 1', t'itr fore, definitely settled, that the present Congress wili ! noth ing to relieve the present financial situ ation, and that I he govt rnme'it will have to go on issuing and selling lxuids :in.l increasing the ui.!ic debt and the burdens of the iKople. The Silver Sen ators and the l'pu!ists Hock the way. It is the old, .I 1 story of the "dog in the manger." A (.I.AM K at the otlieial antiounte inenls of liepubliej;!! ean.ii.lutt .s at the -mii!g primary t l.etioii fur the various ci-uiity ofl'nvs, advertised in another column of this paper, will show an un-u-iiul nuiulierof aspirants from whom to make choice. From such a lot of "good men and true" it should not le a li:lieult task to select a first-class ticket. Pursuant t its long since established I ml icy, the 11ki:ai.i has nothing to say, tor or against candidates before the pri mary election. All good Ilepublii-ans are entitled to a fair field and an even chance at the primary contest. The ticket licing settled, it will receive the ls4 efforts of this journal to secure its overwhelming success. We only urge upon Itcpublican voters, at this time, to use their lest and unbiased judg ment in making their selection of can didates. Ability, worth, and fidelity to party principles and interest, should Ik' the touchstone of merit. (Jet out a full vote, and the contest will K' settled definitely, and no room will U left for cavil or doubt as to the winners U-ing the choice of the IJcpublicans of the fount v. Tm'itK is a war cloud on the horizon ! The passage bv the Senate, on Frhlay last, of a concurrent resolution recog nizing the provisional government of Cuba as I ! liferents, and calling upon the President to use his official influ ence witii Spain to secure the indeM li cence of Cuba amounting to nothing more than an expression of opinion by the Senate, and a desire to see an end of the bloody contest now waging in that island has fired the blood of the Siaughty Spaniards to a white In at. Dire threats of vengeance ate made, and of reprisals ujhui our national com merce upon the high seas by the hot heads of that country, and a "limb in the city of P.arcelona proceeded to -tone the American consulate, insult ti Jlag, and abuse and deride the" Yan-fc-W ami their government. The fspani-di police, however, dispt rsul the vioters, anil proffered a guard to our 5-Iinister, which was declined. This was a mere outbreak of nob violence, uch as any city may !e subject to, but all reports agree that it typifies the feel ing of the entire country, and that it was instigate by jioliti.-a! leaders who fired the passions of the js-oplc at a taroly attended meeting, held previous the outrage. There is not much dan ger, at present, of a declaration of war ('ing issued by Spain against this -outitry, but if an attack is made umu ur commerce, or an attempt made to -.arch our vtsstls. rcisttuui w ill of c.Viiri- (- made, and bloodshed and war will follow. If war conies, it will b. a naval one, and this i-o-j:itry has now a sufficient navy to take care of any -hij's Spain has now atlo.it. War is sH i:nmiucui, but a spark !;ay at any tuo:M-iit bring aliout a conflict. The Spaniard liave most ciiveniei:;ly for gotten that within three months alter the breaking oni f our late war, they aeorded iK'lligerent rights to the Ctn f.sleraey, and gave it alt the aid and -mfort they could: whereas thisiinn ry lias for year at least, stayed lt Iiauds while Cuba, jut at our door, has lecn made veritable slaughter-house by Spanish troopv; and the most sav age military titt-her of the age, now u commnud, is preparing to carry m war of extermination, spring lu-ither ;ge nor sex. It was in the intort4 imtuaiiity alone that the S-r.ate of tiie 5'nitcd States Las let n fonvd to take the s'-tion it has, which is not an ac 'rdatice of belligerent rights to the "ulms, but h extension to them id .'My of o jr moral influt n-.-e. The hituition is a grave one. Tiie II cje and the President w ill doubtless encur in tU rtiiatcV action, although I he resolution, 1x-ing a -iu-urrciii i;c, Joes not need the President's .signature nuke it effective. It w ill i ! tin? united scTitiment of thtscuii try, ami, if they madly rush intoan un-.r.tvok-,l war lijxm the l'nitel Suites. they i:just idAdv the ciis-oi:oiif-.s i 1 1 is t U- Lok i iit aiVr their cboler i lias ctvdts they w Ul taie hng look at the situation before breaking ihvfM 1 1 relatisas fa it have heretofore cxiL--i ietwu the two governments. fcer Experience. .MrnMVM suruutc other UatiRos lut (.mi do tndoroiU the most uiii'Airtu likisr ail iter. Sold and guaranteed by Jas B. IIoLlvKKmr M, St.inerwrt, Pa. , ' ne h-kwo-m normal win open Aprd 2", and continue for nine weeks P. S. Will, Jitxkwood, Pa. IHSCXTE3 THE FLAG. Tie Star and Stripei Tora to Piece! w Barcelona. MAPiun, March L Popular feeling here is bitter against the United State liccaiise of the action of the senate in adopting a resolution favoring the grant ing of lielligereiit righta to the Cuban relicls. Itispatehes from Barcelona state that an attack had teen made upou the United Slates consulate in that city, not withstanding the fact that the building was guardeL During the day proces sion comprising 10.0U0 persons, headed by four republican meml)crsof the cIihiii lcr of deputies, paraded through the principal street ofthc city as a demon stration against the aetion of the Ameri can senate, A strong guard had been placed alxnit the American consulate in anticipation of trouble. As the proces sion passed it there was sonic derisive whistling, interspersed with cat calls ami other tokens of disapproval. Some oftheparaders tried to fon-e their way into the building, but the in.li.-e and pondariiies succeeded in driving them away, but not until they had lieeit for-ed to charge upon the mob with drawn sabres. While this trouble was going on the main body of the pro.-es.sion continu ed its march to the town hall, where the leaders of the demonstration handed to the mayor a strongly worded protest against the aetion of the American senate and also against the speeches that had been delivered therein on the Culutn question, it being declared that some of the speakers had grossly insulted Spain ami the Spanish government in defend ing Cuban bandits and outlaws. Subsequently a great crowd assembled in the Plaza Cataluna and a number of natriotie speeches were delivered. The crowd became greatly excited by the burning oratory of the speakers and af ter the meeting had broken tip a large number proceeded to the American con sulate, where they gave eiu to men patriotism by stoning the building, much to the damage of the windows thereof. As in previous demonstrations in Jtaree lona the police were almost impotent to disperse the rioters, who did altout as they pleased. After thin outrage on the flag of the United States the mob liecanie more violent and a projosition to make a far ther demonstration against the Ameri in consulate was speedily acted upon. The mob proceeded to the consulate, in the meantime arming themselves with stones. Having arrive.! at the consulate a perfect volley of missiles was directed against the shield over the doorway liearing the American coat of arms which U -:w 1 1:111.-rf-1 .-lllllOSt to IlieCCK. TllC IV.oll in s-oice way liceaiiic possessed of several American Hags which were destroyed miii.l riliald jests and expressions cf contempt lor the nation they repre sented. The situation was lieeoming more and in rc threatening when reinforcements for the guards at the consulate arrived in the shat of a detachment of mounted gendarmes. The crowd was ordered to disperse, which they sullenly refused to do, whereupon the gendarmes charged them with drawn swords and put them to flight. Several of the rioters were in jured by being trampled upon by the horses. Until a late hour the boulevards were thronged by an excited crowd singing patriotic Spanish songs. B. ft 0. GIVES IT TP. Coves and Murray Appointed Receiver! P.ai.timork, Feb. 2'. The ltaltimore A i hio Kailroad company is in the hands of receivers Judges IJoff and Morris, of the United Slates circuit court, this even ing named John K. Cowcn and Oscar O Murray to take charge of the affairs of the corporation, which is one of the old est in Auipri.-an railroad history. Mr. Cowen has been president of the road since early in January, when he suo-ecd-.l Charles F. Maver. For years Mr. Cowen had benn chief counsel of the road. Mr. Murray steps from the position of first vice president, to which h was elect ed only a few weeks ago, into joint re ceivership with Mr. Cowen. Mr. Murray for some years past occupied the position of third vicj president of the Hig Four system, a::.l represented the latter corpo ration and the Chesapeake .V iiio in the joint trattic association. The history of the ltaltimore t Ohio is the history of railroad enterprise in this country. It is the oldest chartered rail road hi America and ilia oldest passenger r.tiiroaii in the wor'.l. lirouiid was broken for the enterprise on July 4,lsj t, by the only then surviving signer of the declaration of independence, Charles Carroll of CarrolUon. Xo one supposed that it would le anything but a horse railroad. Nevertheless it was Un original intention to extend its operations o the t liio river, ami the name by which it is known, to-day is the name by w hich it ai christened. On May 22, lvtn, the road was opened f' or b isiiie-s from ltaltimore to Kllicitt's Mills, I t miles. The first American pas senger car then used was aiiout l'i feet lonj. One horse was attached, and he was g-iod for eight miles an h :r, carry ing passengers. The iirst American lo-o;i;otive ever constructed was tried u;o:i this road, lc ing the handi.vork of Peter C oper. It then drew th first passenger oar ever pro pelled by ste:i::i upon any railroad in the w.irld o.i August Js, isrsi. Mr. Co;er atrtcl a engineer. It is also r"corded that on this occasion Mr. Cooper severely jamiiK-d his tlnimb. and may be set down as l!n first railroad casualty in historv. Huater Oct of the Base. KltAXkrViii. IJ"., February 2'. Ir. Hunter has wihiu;j from the Sen toriti! race. A large number bd aiivady ,"'4- Hunter. Judge Lanucs, one of tiie ;;jo.st prominent Uepublicaus fcaid tbat Hunter had lre:i noniinatetl by the liepublican traiictis Is-cause they thought he vu for sound money; that rumors had been afloat for some time that Dr. Hunter was for free silver, and this had caused a good dl of uneasiness. He did not believe the rumor, it tirst. but since the adjourn ment of the last joint Assembly it had come to him iu such shi.s that he had to withhold his vote from Hunter. He felt that he must, in all conscientiousness c.vst his -ote for a man he knew was for sound iu!iry. Tittei Ftrty.Six Df yi. Norm Paxsvii.lk. X. Y.. Feb, io. Itelieviug that by fasting and pr4er Ue could cure herself of dyspepsia, Mrs. Valentine Kurtz has now abstained from font fr frty-six d lys. S'.ii siys she oi!.-c Iwfore c:ired herself of an aiiiuent by siinil.ir t.-euii!?ni. Sae hil lneii ont;ne,l to her ied for a year and a half, she says, w hen she tried the faith cure, and soon recovered. Mrs. liuit seems to le standing the strain reiaarkably well. She is weaken ed and emaciated and is confined to her be,!, but she t-an get np and wait ou hcr- n necessity demands iL Eiihop sfaeri KUip. t'r t!ip VI, V. add ptila Tiir.i-s. rfishi) Joi.u J, Ksher, of Chicago, who was a in o; l g y cs t er.h. a rr; va ! s at t itt Con- I iinemai iuu a very exeUmgejiCMenceon pai:,IWncariir.rAddi.-t III. Hepiu.i ed tiie ear at a v. atcr tank, but could not attract the attention of the jsirter, and was coiupiiPed to han on for forty niiles, itilii tbetj-ain slackened near Fngiewixxi fcta Lt as rescued from bis auf-.i! posi tion, fcisi.") Kshcr is seventy -j wo years of age, an isat the head ofthe t vsuigeJi- c,l AsiatioB. lie has crossed the At- . lantie thirty tim?s and th Pacific twi.v, , anil never had such an exoeriemv a lt ' fcuffered on that midnight ride. I Cuban Bights. Wa- imnotox. Feb. JS. Hy a vote of fvttosiathe senate of the United States put on record tt-day its view s and policy in rolation to the existing revolution in Ciilw. Up to the hour of 4 o'clock the delmte went ou, senators vicing with each other in praise of the Cub n patriots aud in denunciation of Captain tieneral Weyler, Senator Sherman characterizing liim aa a demon rather than a general. The cruelties of Pizarro and Cortes in Mexi and Peru and of the Duke or All in the Netherlands were overlooked when compared to lien. Weyler's cruel ties There ran through the; debate a hardly concealed contempt for the power of Spain. The debate closed at 4 p. m. and then the v 4ing lx-gan. Various amendments were voted d n, or laid on the table by large majorities and finally the vote camo on the resolution of the committee on for- eiirn relations, as amended by the ad ii- tkm to it of Senator Cameron's resolution for the recognition of Culuin independ ence. The terms of the concurrent reso lution are that, in the opinion of con gress a condition of war exists letween the trovernmcnt of Spain und the govern ment proclaimed and maintained by force of arms by the people of Cuba; that the United States should maintain strict neutrality between the contending pow ers according to each of them all the rights of belligerents in the ports and territories of the United States and that the friendly olliees of the United States should lie offered by the president to the Spanish government tor the recognition of the independence of Cuba. The Cow Went Upstair. Xkw Yoiik March 1. Gottlieb Zahner, , i . .i i & tanner, was leaning a cow inruuKu Harrison, X. J., last evening, when the animal became unmanageable, broke away from him, and sought refuge, in the hallway of a house at No. 31 Harri son avenue, the front door of which was open. Zahncr and several other persons followed the cow into the hallway. Secingthat she was hemmed in, the cow started .upstairs. John P. McDonald, a telegraph operator, with his family, otvi.py the second t!'or of the house. Mrs. McDonald heard the noise on the stairs, and opening the d-Hr, saw the cow ascending. She uttered a scream, slam med the door and sought seclusion in another r .0111. By this time the cow ha 1 reached the landing, and lowering her head, drove her horns through the d.nir which Mrs. McDonald had just closed. The door gave way, but the cow was fast, her horns having liecome wedged in the w.xmI. Before she could extricate.herslf, Xahncr and the others who had followed her look hold of a rope that was around her horns, fpt d her from the door, and with consid Table tliilieulty lacked her down the stairs. Mrs. McDonald was frightened nearly into hysteri.-s. Beware cf CiiiLterfeiters Who inf.tst the market and are the means of robbing sick people of their money. and hat is of slill greater consequence of not unfreqiiently aggravating the coin plaints under which they labor. It is an act of duty we owe to society to warn the people against these dangerous frauds A little care on the part of the purchaser will protect them from hniosi- tion by Ismring in mind these facts: Xt ver buy where it is offered iu bulk. ( in kegs or jugs) as the genuine Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters are sold only in bottles having the handsome steel plate lalicl displaying the combat letween St llcorgean.l the Dragon, and having at the bottom a miniature note of hand for one cent, bearing a facsimile of the signa ture of tiie president of the company, ver the cork is a metallic cap, on which is impressed the name of the article, to gether with a medallion head in the centra Any person selling tha counter feit llostettcr's Stomach Bitters we shall not hesitate to tiring to justice, as we never fail to con t ict. Important Borough Decision. Wii.i.iamsi'okt, Pa., March 1. Judge Metzger has rendered a decision ousting li. II. Clitic from the office of Burgess of Jersey Shore, and ruling that II. D. Secly is the legal Burgess The latter was ap pointed l,y the Court to fill out the uncx pired term of I'. If. Pott, and Cline was elected for a full Mru, in IS.. The Court rules that tint a'i of Assembly provides for uniformity, aud that a person cannot be elected for a fill! term whan a vacancy occurs The appointee wives until a successor is elected at the regular trien ni il election. . Xo French Dael About This. St. Lor is M., Feb. Weshy Donald and William Hives quarreled in the railroad yard this morning and Don aid stablM-d Hives iu tha left arm and breast with a huge knife, inflicting prolab'y fatal wounds Hives drew a revolver and tired five bullets at D n aid all taking effect, killing him instantly. Teachen' Institute. The following program has been ar ranged for a joint institute to bo held at Stoycxtown, March -7. 1s t;. "Silent Font-sin IMucttion"' Supt. J. M. Berkey. "The Central Ili'H Meh ool" 1 jj. Smith. "The I. tst D iys T the S-lio.il Term" o. o. Sayi-.r. "Tiie True Aim in Teaching".!. C. Spei-her. "Ho-.v t Kncourage Home Study" M. D. K-el. "What are the Evidences of a Teacher's Sucssvs" B. F. Homer. "What do the Times Demand of the Public School-?"!:. M. Biniuger. "Should the Itea.lers g)" Ccorge Kimmel. "Fssential Kipiisites of School Disci pline" AH ert li:ii'crt. "Marking Written Work" D. W. Mil ler. "The t'liintcrtsletl Class" II. C. Hoff mau. "ld aud New 3.:h-fs" S. O.Shftler. "Tha Tchsr and the Class" K. O. Miller. "The Hclaiioii of t-'hur---h and ScUoulV . C. U Shaver. "Itinerancy of Sdesd Toa-her(j" Ira O. Carver. "The tirowiug Teacher" Milton Lain tiert "I.iteniture in Our Schools" J. O. Bininger. "o.ir Public School System" F. (. Pry burg. Topi-al Talk Mr. Meyers. "What Has the l.ast Legislature Done to Our Ful Ik- SiLtols? ' Hen. W. II. Milier. "b'ylkst ;ind Ilesponsibilkies of Direc.-torsj-' Y'sJ. MUer. Papers issp, Speh-hcr, Uhads ai.d S.-iimucker, Ueeltatioii C. p.ister Cable. Solos Miss flora Ii. Cqstur aud Mh$ Mattie Bru baker. The program will lie interspersed with queries vocal and instrumental music. Areyoaa sufferer from that terrible plague. Itching Piles? Drill's Ointment will bring you iiistar.t relief and perma nent euro. Jet it from your dealer. A Farcical Sentence. Miss Flagler, the daughter of licneral Flagler, who sometime bineo shot aud killed a negro b.y in Washington, D. C, while he and some others were iu the act of taking some fiuit from her father's or chard, was sentenced by the District of Columbia court to pay a fine of $.), and nndergoau iuiprsonmcn: of three hours. It is not lielieved that 4.L; intended to kill the boy, .but the fact thatVhc did kjl! him, aud that she aimed the pistol iu his direction was enough to entitle her to P'iij,etUing itjerc thaua far-ical sentence. it v. i z sorry Uayt.rtLisnc.tion when the time o-jnes that calth and li;ion ciu iwvure nu nuaity fro;i j ist punish- t uiliu air vioiaiion oi tne taw. JUST WHAT IT -MEANS. That Quesr Verdict, "Sot Guilty Ict Fay tat Coitf." Hon. J. T. Maff. lt, a well known attor ney, publishes the following communi cation in the Clarion ('n-tl!-: It touches liMn a subject of general interest that has been much discussed : In your last issue appeared an item to the effect that the law which permits a jury in this state to impose costs of prose cution upon a defendant when acquitted for the crime for which he is indicted, is laughed at outside Pennsylvania, and that as long as courts received such verdicts, f.n.il juries would render them. I havo never heard a court, a judge, or an attorney s-iy this is an unwise law, although it has been in force iu Pennsyl vania since lH. The sneers at this law arise simply from want of a proper un derstanding of its purpose. If a particu lar case produces misarriage t.f justi.s, it is just as likely to lie the fault of a f.sd court as a fool jury. Pennsylvania passed a law in InM which provides "that iu all cases of ac quittals by the petit jury, on indict ments for all misdemeanors the jury trying the same shall determine, by their verdict, whether the county, or the pros ecutor, or the defendant or defendants. shall pay the costs cf prosecution." This law is in force to-day with the modifica tion which the penal code of IsjJO pro scribes, permitting the jury to divide the costs lietwetn the prosecutor and defend ant in such proportion as they deem just. But you ask, "Why should an inno.-ent defendant pays the costs ?" The simple reply to that is, he should not, never, and it is not the purpose or the spirit of the law that he should. Si an honest, care ful prosecutor should not pay costs In all cases where both prosecutor aud de fendant are entirely blameless, and the prosecution prima facie justifiable, after careful consideration, the county should pay the costs The only inequitable tiling alxxit the law in this respect is that the county never pays defendant's costs. But when the. cosLs arc imposed on the parties jointly, or all on either party, it covers all costs The purpose of the law permitting cost to be imposud upon a defendant when acquitted, is to punish him for bad conduct in the transaction, although the evidence may fail to estab lish lieyond a reasonable doubt tha act ual commission of a crime iiiid.-r the law. So its to the prosecutor. In the pream ble of the original act of ls.il, it was ex pressly statcl tint the ptirp we of the law was, "to prevent rest!ss n.l turbulent people from harassing the pcacuaLht part of the community with trilling, unfound ed or malicious prosecutions." So th" supreme court of this state says: "Tin ad w.n n .t intended to authorize the jury to punish innocent prosecutors, aciingnp.ni well founded 2r ,:iuds of be lief in preferring charges of a char-i; ter which ought to lie investigated." And tha supreme court says, iu the same ease, that it is thu plain duty of t!:o court to promptly set asido verdicts im posing cists ou innocent prosecutors So as t the defendant. If the jury impose costs on a defendant when acquitted, and who,- under the evidence, is wholly blamelesss, the oourt should at onci set aside the verdict or arrest the judgc-ui'-nt. Judge Stowe did this very thing l ist week iu Pittsburg. It is the duty of the court to explain the law to the jury, and tell them ihey have no right to impose, costs on any one who is w holly blame less And it is the duty of this jury to "act under the direction of the court." The court, with a single exception, has an undoubted right to set aside all per verse verdicts in criminal casi-s. Tiiat exception is where a defendant is acquitted in a criminal case, he shall not be put in jeopardy a second time for the same offence. The law we have been considering is a wise one, and it is the business of the court to sea that it is administered according to its spirit and purpose. The supremo court, in the case oj Ouffey vs. the commonwealth, says : "A decision of a jury, contrary to the direc tion ofthc court, and not subject to its decision, is not a verdi.-t" There would not be so many "Scotch verdicts" if courts would properly explain to juries their duty in this matter of c sts iu crim inal cases. Some time ago I witnesse 1 a complete vindication of the wisdom of the law im posing costs on defendants when acquitt ed. I was atteij iing c e:rt iu Clearfield, Pa. Certain parlies were on trial, uud-r indictment for wantonly and wilfully setting fire to the woodland of tho prosj tui tor. The evidence sh owe. 1 that the de fendants, young men of the town, m a certain Sunday provided theuneive-i with a lot of liquor, got a conveyance and drove out into the woods, the land of the prosecutor, and there built a fire to cook dinner with, and iu their drunken care lossiiess, the tire spread iut the timber and destroyed large quatitit:s of it. It was not claimed, or at (cist not proved, that tiie dttfcu.JauU wantonly aud will fully set fire to tha wo.sis The court very prop.irly told the jury that the defendants coiiM not ba con victed but ought t ) pay the ci-its Tiiis was a sinitf-aut pointer which tl.3 c mrt very properly gave, a-id tha j'iry ren dered a verdict accordingly. Iu such cstios as this tli 3 eiurl should not merely say to the jury tlvtt they cm put t lie costs on the d.u'eu lanU, but that they ought, to do so. Let the law stand, but insist ou its proper enforcement. The Spring term of th:' Indiana Normal School of Pennsylvania will open Tues day, March 31, ls;. Special teachers have been enga-cd for the increased at teudauce. Daily drill in small classes a sp-.!cialty in all departments. Studi-nis a;e admitted any time and may bmrd in club. Cost s of tuition for term ( !i:m to teachers. Inquire of D. J. Wallkk, Jit. Principal. Arbor Bays Named. Friday, April 10, and Fri.liy, April 21, have been designated in a proclamation issued by Governor Hastings as A r! Kir Days The sele;tion of either of these davs is left to the choice of the people in the various sections of the commonwealth to the end that that day may lie selected w hi ;h is deemed most favorable on ac e u nt of cl i inatic conditions The proclamation states that although Pennsylvania was once wholly covered with a dense growth of valuable timlier today scarcoly one-fourth of the area rem tins; that the tliul ersupply has fallen off to such an extent that the common wealth is unable t pro.lusa t!3 timber require 1 for its own iuh ibit ints of the region which, when timbered, wore a source of wealth to their owners a:id to th state, less than 2,5iV0 acres aie fit for agricultural purposes Most of this vast area has little or no mineral wealth and is now an unsightly ar.d practically abandoned territory. governor Hastings says it is practicab'e. to rtitor the forest upon this dese:t waste. '.is it was once a necessity to remove trees ia order to obtain ground to plant grain," adds joer;i or Hastings, "and for tha other purpososof uivjlia tlion it appears that this nooossity prod in -yd a tree-destroying Instinct which should ba ciunteracted as speedily as possible. This is the first generation in the cimmon weallb ever brought f;u-e to face with the dangers aud disaster of a timberless eountrv." Bold Plot to Rain a FreseW. Sax Fkan s, o, Cal., Feb. 2'i, Miss Mattie Overman, who, with Mr. Mary A. Davidson, recmtly attempted to vic timize B?v. Dr. C. . Brown, of the First Congregational Church, has confessed i'iat the charges made against the preach-e.-were the ouiuiint of a blackmailing c lspiracy. The confossi jii t s made during a session of tha Court of Inquiry ivhi.-h wasealiol to hives. ig-tto tiia aiie- .aliotis of improper conduct that had been ' i-. vie against Dr. Brown. Iair. Sin. of Hil Vcaad. I Willi tin W. lams, who gained oich J nolo; ie'.y as a member cf th" Peimsy-i vania militii tiuiin tiie Hoo-si-ad btlsir ri. ts. in lsij, li.d in the Mart land I hospital, at Bulliitiate, tui Thursd.tv, from ; tho effects tifa pistil woir.i 1 inlli. t- 1 by Charles Amdl several days ao. buns had been euiploycd as a bartonder in that city for several weeks and he and Arn.lt hoarded together. They qunr,. led while lams was under the influence of liquoi-and Arn.lt shot him In tho abdo men w bile acting iu self-defense. Inns' wound was considered mortal from tho first, but Arn.lt was discharged from custody Wednesday, there lieing no evidence against him. Pathos and Tragedy in This. Si'RisoriKLii, (., March 1. President Homer T. Fuller, ot Drury College, says ho has received a proposition from a wealthy .Massachusetts man, who offers a larg" Hum of money for the versification of a war episode. The stiry is that in the early days of the war a detachment of Confederate troops in Missouri t'mk alMiut in I'ni.ui prisoners. Twelve of these prisoners were lined up and shot without provo cation, by the Confederate oih.-ers. I'p on hearing of this act the commander of the Fe lcral regiment drafted twelve Confederate prisoners to be shot in re taliation. As the line was lieing formed a young man named William Lear step ped forward and asked to taketho pl i-j of one of the condemned men, who was his friend. The request was granted, and Lear was shot in place of his friend. Ffforts will bo made to verify the story. Items of Interekt. Congress inan-at-Lnrge (Jeorge F. Huff of tircensburg, will not lie a candidate for rcnoini.iation. The two rol diers at Wichita Falls, Texas, who on Tuesday entered a bank there and shot down two men, were hanged Wednesday by a mob. For a while the neej talked of burning tho robber. Wiiidam Thomas Wyndhaiu-tjuin, fourth Karl of Dutiruven an. Mount Karl, better known as the Karl of Dun raven, has suffered the disgrace of lieing expelled from honorary mrmlicrsliip in he New York Ya-hi eiub, thu oldest organization of Its ki. id in America. At D'-s Moines, la., on Thmsday the coiistHiitional piiiee-lni-M'.t resolution was brou-lit up i:- tin- I louse and was 1 fe.tt by a vote of 41 to Si A motion to re.-on-sider was laid m th' tabli and then tho consiibrition of the resolution was inde finitely postpone i. 'i'iii s tics prohi bition f-r live years at least in Iowa. Adjutant (o'lK ra! Uobbins has author ized tiie publi-atioii ,.fa p-tnigraph :"- .i ri genera, or.l rs to be issue.) this w -';, sta'Iug that as railroads had aciv-d to the r-o- s ami time limits re piests i. t'.io thir'i.th annual emsimpinc.it of t'.e tirand Army of th Bipublic wills.- h Id a! St. Paul, Minn., tho rirst wc--k in S--pteuilr. A e idi.ig Chicago dealer in live stock estimates that the repeal of the reci-pr-s-ity treaties h is cost tha cattle trade of the I'nited States isilr.tax head of stock per year In the exports and a shrinkage of at least Jl.i ') per pm Mtunds in the pri.-e. This is another of the ?rent wrongs says the ',7..'c- lh-i.i,rrnt. that will be righte.1 as s.sm as the It-publican party resumes control cf the tjovernient. Drink nothing without seeing it ; sspn nothing without reading it, and make sure that it means nothing lie re than it says; don't go to law unless you aie foiccd to and have nothing to lose; in any business to not wade lire you can't s.-e tie; bottom ; put no dependence in the la's-1 on a log, and c.nmt inoi.. y liefore you receive it ; see the sack before you buy what is in it, for he who buys in the dark asks ti be cheated. The total vote of the Populist party or rather for tha Populist electors, in till Presidential election of 1-vi.J was !iU,r:il At the same election the total vote of tho Populist party for mcuiliers of the Fifty- third Congress was I.IiJ.Cli At the Cm gressional election of ls l the vote of the Populist party was I,ir!."l showing an increase of about IVI.OuO over the total at the Presidential election. During the two years intervening the Kcpubii.-.tii vote increased .Ve.i) and the Dem.K-rat'c vote decreased I.n:iii . It is, perhaps, a significant fact that as the Populists have increased inn ninlers the 'Prohibitionists have declined. A dispatch from Huntington says The t lection officers having been 1 1 c!t before the emu-tmetit of the law of June, l-H"i, relative to the increase of pay of judges and inspectors of elections the county commissioners refused to award the amount of Iheir bills, as provided by the act of i.vsi. 'i'iip ejection oili.-crs (Id re- upou look nul a rote on the commission ers to show cause uiiy their bills should not lc paid, in accordance with the new act. Judge Bailey decided ti;it the peti tioners are eotit'ed to .receive pay umier tiie provisions of the ia-.v us itst.s.d at the I i ::i.' their t-iecti'in, and not under the a.-t of s-i.i. Professor .Siaiuui, tif the Mercer sell. sds this stato, ou his way hoiue Wednesday nigi.t, b.vi'e-l a stran.-r to a scat i:i his l. igy. "I believe you have catarrh," said tho stranger. The professor r-plic.l that he had. "litre is something that wiit ri.'i-.vo you," said tho toilo-.v, hand ing St liim a pinch of snuff-like o.!i;r. Tiie. Profsor inhaled the ptwdtr. and rem, laln-rc't m tiling until found somewli.it later In a dazed condition by a scan-king parly. The stranger was gone an l witht'.iiu was $M0 ofSi:i!!i;u'a money and a gobl wat. h. The vi.-'iai is lyi-ig seriously ill fr.1111 the effects of the drug. DIE?. BABIvMAN On V.edr.esday, at her home in Ij-.ansvUle, Feb. J;th, Miss I-vina I'.arkuian, agr-d alKiut (A years; was buried at New Centrevi'.Ie. LKEB Only child of Kdward and Su-an Leer, tif Fprier Turkcyfoot town ship, died on Saturday, Feb. J!h, aged 3 months and 1 days, and was buried at ML Zion. IIl'MBKBT Of Milford township. Died on Saturday, Feb. 2th, Mr. David If umliert, aged TOyeais months and 2-1 tl iys and was buried at Pleasant Hill. Hev. A. It. Miller, of new Ccntreville, o'llciutrd at ea-h of the a'sive funerals. Is what gives Hood V,Sarsaparilla its great popularity, its constantly increasing ealesj and enables it to accomplish its wonderful and 'unequalled cures. Tho (.-uinhir.ation, proportion and proctss Ujed iu J.rej ari.ig llood'f SarsHj prilia are unlrnown to pther uiedicicis, cud lii.-.ke lloou'g HarsarariiU Peculiar to Itself !i jurc3 a v.ice rtrge nl discjiFt-s Isrcte Oi its i ower .j a blood j crifier, It acts dirt-ctly end po-diivtly upon I lie Llotd, enj t'uU blood rcccbt-s every not-U a: tJ forctrof the l:ur.icn aystem. Thur 'i tl-e i.crvcs, murtUs, l i.rs id tin.-i't-s Csine uedc-r the Lcto. Iiei-t-'l i. litci t-. tf SarsaparlHa f!:- True I 1I i;:r.f r. ' i'0J5 Fil!'. .' ... i, ir a FOR "Since childhood, I have b-: n nfliiclrd Mith pcrrfultms boils ;.nd r;. res, v. liicii caused me tciTib! stilit ring. Fhysiciiins v. t.rc uiiablu io 1 t ip me, and I ot.Iy grew worse under their care. rMfM At l.-ngtli. I began f AVER'S Sarsitparilla, and tor. After iimh.? .vii- .or - .1 l ..t(t..j hi;' llilll it uo.eil iiiio .- L3f I was completely cured, so that I have not h;wl a 1 il or pimple on any part of my body for the last twelve years. I can cordially recommend Ay-r's Snrsa paiilla as the very lst bl-xxl-purilier i:i cNistenci-." (J. T. liKlMIAKT, Jlycrsvill.', Texas. nrs! nxTV -WORLD'S FAIK Sarsaparilja Ajtr's Cherry PeclOfal ca?2i Zi'v zriC The reason our announcement appears in this paper is because we want to at tract your attention to our store, we sell dry goods but if we didn't do it somen hal different ly from the usual way, wo wouldn't have much to taik about, but we think we have, and the diil'ereu.-e is in the prices- may be there are other stores keep as nice goods, hut we arc not sure aliout that, whether they do or do not, but we are sure that this store has a very larg" and choice assortment of new Silks, Dress ti.ssls. Suitings and I-'iiio V.'ash l J.skIs at prices that will le to your in tere.-t to Jiiid out nlHiut. We make it as simple a possible for you have a Mail Order Department that scuds samples cveivwh'-rn whenever tl.ey are asked for, and :uak-s no charge, and if you'll write and say jou want thcs-i, they'll come with prices attach. .1 that will do what we want st !i tho. K.Msds Aui'-pg the iii.prirtaiit items are black All-Wool Serges, :;s inches wide, ': B'a.-k I'liini ! Hair suiting-, 41 inches u ide. Vie., g-mds that are worth a d.'llar. Figured I'-uuk Mohair Suiting-., . Inches wide, and another lot of liner ones, ."."h-., an-l M inch tin.-s, ?t K-. Plain Black Mohair Suitings in the various weaves, ,'i to ul inches w id i'si. to sM-'via yard. New line of Imported Suitings, 3S inches with, ."'-Vj. Navy and Ked Mix tures that have style to tlieiu, and they're all w-.ob Fine f outing Serges in choice solid colors. Blues, lirecns. Browns, etc, that have a lot of merit r.l the money culled coating serges, but they're for ham'some suits, -IS inches w i.!e, 50c. Stylish Twe -ds Sightly Stylish Stuffs. i inches wide. Toe., and many tither lines of l ine New Imiiorted Dress ll.ssls in. .1 Suitings from 5c. to $-li, which when s-ccn, will produce results. B0GG3 & BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. 5' C ri to Into fit? i w Z CD i' o I 8 & ? S 8 5: O O ? 3 5" 3 CirKSIOKESS' SALE - iK- Unseated Lands IV SOMERSET CO., PA. Tli l ountv t'omnii-isloiiers of S.iiiersi-t t'otinly h. rel.y iv notice Unit Itiev will v ll at put. lie ile In tuclronice in Somerset lorouili on WEDNESDAY. 25- ISSG- 'ommct:c)!ii; i.t In o'clock A. . on s.-.i.i iay. all the rollowlin; lainieil tracts or MirceU of Inu.lwlocli have lfii piirc!i;is.-.l from 1 lie iri-Hsurt-rs of si.i.l roiimy ni-.l r. miolo-.l un- re.lcciii.sl lor Mm M ri.si ia live ;-n ...... . , ..ii. I ii nu ii n I-., lojree- alily'willi'l In- several Acls ol Assciiil.ly re InliiiK to the iiiMilioil an.l sulc of lim.i lor tnx.n iu tiie I oiiinioiiweaii ot '. - vuiu. AOmso.v to ii xsiti r. Acm. Car or War.-iBttf. Ti-i 4 C-sti. ft. Volltll'. J.d.ll I.I Kit 111, I'hllip ji Trcssler, M i Tr.-ssler, c CJ tiiilhiylicr, H.-nry :i Mi tiee, Henry's heirs tit I Intnl. Joshua 'J-ii 31 ! -' - in is ! m . 'iti 67 A LLECIICXr TO WXSI.'II'. II iH.rn.-r I!rot hers 1:! Jii M.-i !l, i.-ore I- ; Ix.rner llr.-lhers M SI 3D 'j ..in, sarnie ! w ..If A' TO IV S Sill P. i.7 Mcvers. l'eter M fil JM llelit-llit-V. C. M in w S. s-chulf, John l A Iftnsoll, .1. i CH t lil'lvt. ll, Imvut tS y .1.1 ful.iwe!!. Slllllllel -I it JIS-. I Hi i.i " kllepi r. ienjlllllill . 1 I Ti I'. r!i. y. I'liilMiii IMi'Mi 's 1-7 WolIersiM-ie. r. 1". I II ' jn lotin-r, Henry ' : M.-yers. .Miiriin, (in trust) I- l J..iins-ii, William 2t Jt Im aright, "M-oiiiaa II 17 ;w r.HOTHF.RS VALLLf in P. : Wilt ifc Korii.-y " f- CA SSLLMA X rOHVCtill. l'0' Koriju.-r, l.erov "s t oteiioui. tiorun Wilt. H. II 4 ?! a t oliius, M-irk "7 '2 Veiiiir, Jacob 1 sloy, t'oiirit.l lois r.t-s. "i nii'l Ji 4 17 I .Ol N.I. l-'l ! i i : i . : '.in 1 1 , ari ;is 1 W iir.l. James l"-s 1 i'lle.JollIl 0 t-i VOX EM A Vr.il 7 O WXSlllP. ii ISrowr:. u l' " ;;i: .la-s. :. John . V i ( omlvexle inmnvmi. Lot. I Hays, r.,l.. rl's ln-irs I sinol li. sa.iiuel a I t rii-i.liio.1. rio-oilor.- '-" 1 Mel-ersoii, S'uacaii S-7 1 slii.rj!, : ') '-'-' i . in. r. Charles b -J 2 Welch, suiii'.e I Ill Mio:.I..J..se,li 4 " I i'nl lei! v. s.a:uu. " I lielclli lc-r. . i 4 '.'J .i .siarch. aU-lilille H 1 Vi ir- ii! li. c. 1 K.-. ..I-C .-1 I".i 1 ii i s. I'll! ; k 7 Z I l:iiiniii'a:i, Jasf.i-r "s 2 Voit-: ei lil, I hari- t I Mcl- in, .hi. i-iiii! :-l it i.:i!;"-. :: !-.ii,i. -r. t . W 7 s-ii-nr, Jane s. I sii.!-r..i. II I i I Vl'riU,-.-. W. W i 1 M-ii., !-.ii, ii. li i ELI. I. UK TOWXSIHi; M Harl ri.in. M.ws : i'.jIj I Howell, i'.lill -SI' 1 Kit. sic, .!' nil 4 ' 1 I ,!M.-. .s. 1. Kst 7 M 1 .M.- .r. I, lien. A ill li .': E EX VI 1. 1. E TOW V.s .' .w"i Johiioii.l hoiiia gl I y LA ' '.' A" TO IVXSIltP. Lota. 1 l.h.r.t.illian 4 17 I Situiniion, M e l 4 in 1 ii N.-ul, lia.ii.-v 4 1 1 Wiliiioth, Alfr.-il 4 :.l 1 Uover, l.-w "l.i-it.l 4 13 EOWE.'i H RE El I OUT TUP. Acrtf. ! J I ii re-1, John S i fil l'.c.vera. A!clil!d. T : 17 'l I'urii. lie.n j.- 2: !7 JJ Hli. -.;-. i'raek o.r Hail.- II.) ! -t me i e xpal e :: on on; it. I l'ros, Mnrmirci t! I Sn .ier. Auai.i I. "-"i I Itrallo rV Boyi r 4 I: 1 l.ni.l.-itaoi. Solomon 5 7 1 li.if.l. n, .tame 7 1 11 liter. .i:iw 7 . I Kiii.riiey, i'- t- r 1 Kav.-ri.-rt:li, loan K i I U.-i.l. liiri.m s s 1 I iclilv, S. J 1 Mcila. c. August ii-'s Kt ii "' 1 Mi vers, J. O s X 1 S.iiiie !T I S ll.lt- i. , I Se.iii., s :r 1 Smiii s I Same 12 I II. :j. r. l- i.-r J '1 a i.ian, ti.-,ir ji- 12 ' '2 M i. r,-l.iin s . 1 Turner, John . . j t MPI'l ECU EES TO XS:itP. Acrt v.. .Met 'art n.-y, J.!in .. 4 Is XOli Til. I V ' TO X TO II A s -. Acrn- I', llofiiiian. Piiiil 7 II ' i K.mSecbii, (. Iiarles .A J. 4 r.ciiit v. Mr ill :t! ji M Will A Wollersl.cri.er 7: :ri Wrvniaii. Mary . i- I"". W.i.l, H. K v.. Mi Same, i liiiuiiinn ) lit IH s::mc e ill l i-s S;: mc iii i.J L"i s-.lic I ei.l sheriilau Same s . .-ET.1 .. sain. '21 : l"i "Williams, 1 1 mi n i o n -. Lot- 1 W. i:;..-, Ji.iii.-s :: ViLE TOtVX.sllU' Set-. U.i V irick. John 7 o -. l i Join s. J..:nes I.. : ; -57 .lolinst.il. lien iainiii . . ; o l!..i.!i. H. la.-ol. rt; 44 lol t!trel.- . illluh 1 l.at Wiiii:.:ii-. Israel 2 4. yi ii'E toivxsuip. 227 I'.cii.'. Joliil ' . -j: ". ii! !lite-l:cw.f.i.l.-t.ii .- ls:i same . - 22 :v' 71 l.hr A. K '2. 21 ii. i: 1 Uc l.i!c AII.ert i! es j.' V. ea.el. Ii.-iii. I'm Est 1 1 '. il-iel. June s 1J ill I7. li.-ileiuell. r, t,eor j;e U: ;i SO.WEEE T TtH .SiP. i-n Situ-., itiiiii. ;c;ijaiiii:i U ul i'l I .are. Samuel .". . ; 2' Nei!". John 1.1 iii K n.ipsiiy iier. liiirad 1 c.i S L"l'tl A Ml' TOX To 11 'A'. . :s Slii.-er. A. Iain's heirs s "7 ii'- l;a.Hi ltrii.liiiui 4 iC I.'1. t llieait.ole, S:;i-;,li . 1.-7 fJi "Meliri.le. M.-.r-j.-ii. ( !:; ; ; -o Kohler. I iii ti ict - v. 1.' i i:.;'.di:..)re, Si;r:;'i :'; ;.; ei ;lel!i-i. Ii-liii or i aiii- i 7 . .M.-liri.le. saral; -7 1 I.-. "Weller, !.i!ic 1 j.-, Ui 1 .!, A IK In-ity tlli-rc.n.) '. 11 m ti .lone-., John :. 4 in, 1 Mineral. 1 . 1; v. .ii Salile. It .:! rot .1 A Until I M l:i ) li . Ill hllno i.-i, J lt"!i ( liiiss. I "lai .;. j ::; sr.uviT juir.vw. i'l Mev, i-s, J. 1 -, 1- l il s:i me . 7 . a s". Same ti ,- '1 ' i r.-n A t o:.l ' .mi ji;i.v . . . ( 17 iJ Sayii.r, lieriiian t ';i!uj ,111111. ralj ."1 12 ! i, oiferst-eri:er t.o 4 : 4'2 iilali. William 2 , "2 VP PE II TV REE' I HOT TO IVXSIIiP. i Hllleciiss, Jl.nry in -7 1-I H 11111 ji!ir v, Asluuii :,7 22 Wfi.ner. lacot. 4 10 1-41 IIall.Vi!!iiiiu 1 it Vouhl.J.-tin 12 st I 2SIXA JJOROVOI. Lou. I Morrison, ii. orc 47 1 Dtlk Is. .VllKllstUS 1,7 4 Conrn.l. M rs. M 5 4 H;ier. Wm. J 8 -57 2 H-il. li.ivi.l ..'.".....'.". 477 2 l'llllltel-, K. K 4 J I Meyer... Mrs. David -j; Ac ft f. ltio Yutzy, K I ;j .j. 1IKXKV K. n AltXKTT, Attest: s. r. silmtKit, J. ti. Kmert. Win. 1 ll . t. lerk. County Commissioners. ALWAYS On Hand. BEST IH THE MARKET. Jcecki Phosphite, Urne, Crushed Coke, Hard Coal, Salisbury Soft Coal, At the OKI Stand near tho Somer set it Cambria IL II. Station. Prices Right. Peter Fink i:v -vt-i ji w .t r-m 1 avj XiJlS' - the tiilK-scvercI ltl ut r Cl.iii-tT "P. I, x to ircvent rnstin ai. i imr:n:i. The New Peerless Separator Thraslies ftster. cleaiis clianer, wa-tes r;tin ; i-an lie a.ljiistisl from lieat to rvn ami il!er t-'ii-in w itiMint stop.i'iir. tl'16 farmer's grai 11 ill his siicks inste.t.l the stra-v stacks. --s- - ' 1. 1 . 1,-7: CALL Jas. B. HoSderbaun Vnl Examine this Machinery-. r - s' r -ti 1 5 The New Capello Range. WE soil the XE VT CAPELLO RANGE, guaranteed t!.e Lr-,;::; Ramre of it.-? clas.s on tho market. It has very lnr'e . end, heavy grate?, linings ami tops. Bakin? an.l R.at:i;j the highe.-t as thoujan.Js of daily uicrs can tOst'lV. If : the licit buy a 2sTE"W CAPELLO : : AI0 A FL'LL LI.VE OK : GRANITE, COPPER &TINWAR! Milk fans-, Screen Doors anJ Win.Jow?, I'.-e Cream Freezer.. fJa.s..!ine Stoves. Call A CHANCE TO QUINN'S, 134 & 136 Clinton St., - - JOHNSTOWN, r rrAre Selling 2,50Q Fur Capes for S12.50. 1,000 Ladies' And Of Iter Waiter ames S tenser We are the airent-t fur the sale of BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS, Where a:! scKserlpt ;..i:s r,.r "llelineator" an.l i ihi r l.eri.nlii-ais pul.li.sh.si i- the r.utterick l'ul li-liin r..tii:aiiy shoul.I l.esent fr.im I'ainliriii. S.!iierst. Imli ar.a, I'.lair an.l f otiiinn-lainl enmities. SPRING FASHIONS :.. . .. .... v n.m in. .ny pattern wiii Is,-sent by nail mi receipt 'or pi ice to V.ny of tK - alnive isiuntics, rthinti 'sV'it- giv.'ii free to all customer. ' ' " ' ui.-e our ia-1 anii..tii:.-e:ii: :.i w-i Imve reccive.1 many Xcw Novelties; m DRESS GOODS, For Earjy Spring Wear. ti i MAIN STREET. Johnstown, Pa. aiitt:u eii.ivv ..;i,l i.l:.m,s. i.i.ili.y I., r. .r. -. nt the N.irli.u.-si, tn Miun.il I.e.- llisiiraiev t-tiiiMi,y. Ail'lnss. li. n rv f Ay. r.. I., ueriil AK. nt, 1-. .1. .,ss piuJ ..! ii. I'e. VON TAN TsTOn TK'S JOB mm o Bit m 1 1-m.neR h st iw A.i'axi .-n.- 1'urM.i aREiaiTGTOir BEOS. Tho Peerless Tracer S 'f.t, .y 0 ) Jr.. ii. J 0.1:1,..,,, It isllie....IvTra,.;., v till sillM-KH t H , ,y (j J-'' ,. It is tlie.,.,:v 'I ra. ti. , ' :' ' "'. ":' re,,,, eroi,-,e-t null,,,,. ., !-r , . I he l-.i..r ,. .A " ": .s- . t.i.iit 1.1 nrst ei.,.., Il,.,.r;al l;j ' ' ( .,, s : -sL-t less Xt&-L ' -.J.'-' ';('' oats, -i ' 7 ' ! "a I'uts f-'vCl ' "-.'-.', of 0:1 ' ' - , -H' THE GEiSER SAW Kn Willi vat ;,. :i ,., fc -I. ci:! 1, ,. . .,,,.;' tlia:i any r aw n.,., IT I3.-A GREAT CtSfFCRT to a Ii.r:. . a 1; h . . . ' . " ar- - .1-. ... ...:. .' -. - .- . .-'. 1 .. . Kverj !:,': .; ;; ... 1 . . , 'i:::;;:m ;:, y, Mill.!.. Th. ir .-! . Their e.-.,t...:,v v r , ,, . 1 J. B. Hoiderbaurr, SCMtPSET. j anJ see us. Rvsj'trtfully. P. A. SCHELL, SOMEBSET. F; MAKE MONEY- Jackets for 65.00, Good in Pffii Qniini. : Facts About : FURNITURE We can inform t!ie ::a ! F; lar- that e hax .- . 1 i.us in our.i. al '-' " . i - V ' inaiiiila. t.ir. rs i I M ' all weitske.! !' r in t "-'-v ptins. iifiseij'!en:'y a. I ? 'V' what more ! w e w at:: W e the tra-Ie to kn.-w that eiir hi e J ter in every r.s.p--t '' thj.'.r1' fore an.l that are jp. ins: " ue selling Fiiriiit iic en Vt-" ' Ktsis. $25 and $23.00 nr.; ' rwl.- ii;i f.,r :)!.! ( 1 r.-ui. -"'' I six i.ieccs. ina.I-' !ii:i;;'-" j . . . , ' very I.u.-s. st . . I I ! and $28.03 " ' iii.v t i-i AM Uaii.-Il w'a.n.it ui...-"- $28 and $30.00 i . ysrr : stutrilirw...-.l-:'r: ";,t :',r"'r. lor. u; helsine.! in i'siiu- -Titpotry at.-l l '..:sii. $15 and $20.00 tutmc sty le suits ni'ii';-:'!''':'' cs. ry. $1.80, $1.90. S2.C0. nS: er-liilli century t.ms'a mental for tin' p- r. !i. I $9 and $15.00 i.....-' C. I. 606 M;n Cross pa coffroh Somerset,
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