The Somerset Herald. EDWARD HCUU, Editor and Proprietor. WED.VESOAT. Narcn 21. DWS. Kkkp it in miud that jesee liath ber victories no let than M ar. Wanamakkk really t.pened Li cam paign lat week, but real interest cen ters ia when he will open a few kegs of nails. Jtixaxu from the net results iu Lan caster county it would pay fcienatcr Quay to have John Wanamaker and "General'' Kooiitz hippodrome the State. Sesator Pkthtok's fpeec-b lu an un answerable argument for a Cuban re public and an assu ram that the native Cubans have the ability to make it a pritHperouH little nation. The northern advance of the blue birds indicates an early spring, and if Hpain will grant independence to Cuba on fair terms the doves may proceed to build their nests in the cannon's mouth. Tom Watson will run for Governor of Georgia on "the usual Populist plat form," which means greenbacks with out redemption in either gold or silver, and a per capita doubled up to begin with. 8KNATWR Pkktob"s description of conditions ia Cuba will rank next to the reort of the court of imjuiry in its beatiutrs uwo the ureseut situation. It was temperate, but at the same time it was vivid. He fully corroUirated the newspapers. A Cikaio woman wants to organ ize a troop of cavalry, composed entirely of women, to serve in the army in case of war. But the sentiment of the American jeople, while admiring pa triotism in the feminine sex, will prol ably prefer Amazons as a tradition rather than as a condition. Patriotic citizens in Canton, Ohio, who purpose joining a regiment to 1 known as the "President's Own," in case there f hould be a call for troojts, are adjusting their life insurance poli cies, writing their wills, and otherwise making preparations. They are a trifle too previous. It must make the Presi tifut smile when he sees the funny things his fellow-citizeua in Canton are doing. Imiki'ENDKxt candidate for Gov ernor Wanamaker, President of the Tax jayers'- Union Koontz and a coterie of other t.jually eminent Klitical re formers invaded Lancaster county on the eve of the Hepublicau primaries and, in public speeches, denounced, vilified and abused Senator Quay, and on Saturday the Ilepublicau voters of the county made answer to the villain ous charges brought by these latter day (tolitical saints against the senior Sena tor by nominating all the Quay candi dates by unprecedented majorities, thus not only giving the lie circumstantial but the lie direct to his accusers. Last week "General" W. II. Kooulz, president of the Taxjwiyers' Union, j'Hirneyed to Philadelphia and, as jer resolution adopted at the Bourse meet ing, proceeded to "appoint an execu tive committee of nine members, who shall assume control of and conduct th ensuing campaign." Of this com mittee the "General" is, ex officio, a . memlier. We presume the ''General" will not l called upon to appoint a committee for Somerset county, but that the organization established by himself and friends last June will "con duct the ensuing campaign." This or ganization, as we recall it, is as follows: Chairman, J. A. ISerkey; Mix Chair man, George F. Kimmell; Executive Committee, K. D. Ix-onard, W. S. Kuhlman, H. U. Shobcr. The pretense that the President wants an early adjournment of Con gress so as to be free from congressional Interference in the Cuban matter, did not merit the emphatic denial which Congressman Grosvenor gave it. Gros venor did not intimate that he knew any more about the President's inten tions than anybody else, but the repoit which he denied is so absurd that no reasonable person will lielieve it. There are at least two reasons w hy the adjourn ment story is ridiculous: Congress itself, by a majority vote, selects the ti lie for adjournment; Congress has conlidence that the President is protecting the country's interests- in this exigency, and is giving him faithful support. The President and Congress are getting on well togethtr. He has no reason to want to get rid of it. In his Laucaster speech Mr. Wana maker asserted that he had never voted anything but the straight Republican ticket. How about Ibe gentleman who introduced him, "Gcmral" Koontz whose friends insist that he will ! a candidate ior me legislature at tue ite wblican primaries, can he make a like ftatemeut? We think not. If put on bis oath he would have to answer that in lss he voted for and electioneered for a Democratic candidate for Congress; that he did the same thing in ls.vs, and again in ls:0; and that in 12 he cp- posul the election of (Jeneral Iieaver for Governor, General Campliell for Congtvjis, and Judge Loiigeuecker for State Senator; and that again in IS'tO he voted for Hobert E. Pattison, the Democratic candidate for Governor, and solicited others to do the same. And it is for a gentleman with a polit ical record like this that the Independ eat bosses in caucus assembled decreed that all other candidates must stand aside in order that he and his running mate may have a clear field. The Lancaster Inquirer iu its issue of Saturday says: "Nothing could have been done by the Wanamaker party in this city, to so completely confirm the eu-iiii n that its purpowe is to wreck the liepi.b- itcan organization or tue State, than the selection of that veteran wrecker. 8. 8. Spencer, to preside over their meeting on Wednesday. He is a wreck er from the head of the creek and has been in every movement of the kind fcince the organization of the Republi can party. His selection to president tbe Wanamaker demonstration here shows clearly what its object and pur pe are. If the people of Lancaster county want to support a movement that is de signed to defeat the Republican party if it can not control it, all they have to do is to vote the Wanamaker ticket. That such is the purpose of those who support aud control that movement is made plain by everything they have done 6ince its inception." If there anything farther needed to confirm the Inquirer's suspicion, we would suggest to it that tbe gentleman who introduced Mr. Wanamaker at the meeting, "treneral'' W. II. Kooiitz, is a! o a veteran wrecker from the bead of : Cox'e creek. A QUAY FIELD-DAY, Eatarday'a Primniei ieaolt Farwably to in Senator aad Sil Frieada TCanffaiaB ticked ia Uaeatr Eitka Carrie Blair. I luring the last week Repuhli'ian pri maries have lieen held in eleven counties of the state at which forty-Sair delepatea to tbe etate convention were chosen. Pri maries were held in eight counties Satur day, and in almost every Instance the friends of Senator Quay scored a sub stantial victory. LANCASTER COrRTY. The Quay scoop at Saturday's primaries in Laucaster county was of auch a char acter as to prove a surprise to the Sena tor's most sanguine friends. Every can didate on tbe county ticket favored by the friends of the Senator a as nominated and tLe six Quay candidates for the as sembly and the candidate lor State Sena tor won by decisive majorities. "Christie" Kauffuian, the Wanamaker lieutenant and leader of the "seventy-six," was de feated by A. J. Stobel by about 1.500 ma jority. A round dozen of delegates who will probably vote for "Uncle" Amos Mylin ou the first ballot and Col. W. A. Stone thereafter, were elected. In view of the fact that John Wauainaker and bis friends had made a most desperate as sault on Quay during the few days pre ceding the primaries, the result was re ceived with much satisfaction by the senior Senator. VENAJfOO COCSTY. The Venango county primaries resulted in tbe nomination of W. J. Ilulings for state sanator and Thomas McGough and Peter Speer for assembly. All these are supporters of Senator Quay. The dele gates to tbe state convention are for C W. Stone. WARREN OOCNTY. At the Warren county Republican pri maries held Saturday, I'arshall, a friend of Senator Quay, was nominated for the assembly. The delegate to the state convention is for C. W. Stone. FRANC UN COf STY. At tbe Krauklin county Republican primaries held Saturday, Thad. Mahan defeated Hastings Uehr for congress. This means Mahan's nomination in the district For the assembly, W. W. Brit tan and J. C Criswell were nominated. They are both for Quay, although Brittan voted for Wanamaker two years ago. The delegates to the state convention are uuinslructed but are known to be friend ly to Senator Quay. BLAIR COCXTY. At the Republican primaries Saturday a big vote was polled and interest was in tense. The men re-elected to the various otlices are loyal supporters of Quay, with : he exception of the delegates to the state convention. Congressman J. D. Hicks c irried he county by 1,200 votes over his opponents, X. P. Mervina, Ksq., of Al toona, and Alvin Evans, Ksq., of Ebens- barg. MCKEAN COUNTY. The Republican primaries in McKean county were held Saturday. The dole- gates to tbe state convention are : George W. Mitchell. Lucius Rogers and Andrew Renson. They are for C. W. Stone. R. A. Deuipsey and T. V. Richmond were nominated for assembly. They will sup port Senator Quay for re-election. CAMERON COCNTY. The primaries held in Cameron county Saturday resulted in the defeat of ex- Representative J. C. Johnson. B. W Green, his opponent, carried Emporium borough, where both lived, by a large majority. Everett W. Gaskill, tbe dele gate to tbe state convention, was instruct od for Charles W. Stone for governor. INDIANA COCNTY. The primaries were held in Indiana county Saturday and resulted In a clean sweep for the Quay people M. K. Leard and II. J. Thompson were nominated for the legislature, and John P. Elkin, D. A, Gorman and John J. Long as delegates to the state convention. They are all Quay people and the auti-Qnay oontin gent did not get a single thing in the county. Political Xotcs. When asked if he had anything to say about the victory in Lancaster Senator Quay replied, laughingly : "Mr. Wana maker made two speeches in Lancaster county attacking me. If he bad made the third I guess the primaries would have gone unanimously for my friends." The Senator was also asked if a state ment would be issued replying to Mr. Wauamaker'a charges. He replied "That is not necessary. Tbe Republi cans seem to be replying to the charge-j at the primaries." Out of alMMit 175 delegates already elect ed to the State Convention Col. Stone's flit-nils claim that at least 1:13 will vote for him. The 12 delegates elected in Lancaster it is said will favor Uncle Amos Myliu for Governor, but should he have no show of procuring tbe nomination they a ill vote for Col. W. A. Stone. The success of Congressman Thad Mahou, of Chain bersburg in bis own couuty makes certaiu his renomination in the district. He had previously car ried Union and Snyder counties, aud is not likely to have serious opposition any where. The two Republican candidates for the Legislature nominated in Indiana Coun ty on Saturday, Thompson and Leard, are new men. Both are in favor of the re-election of Seuatoi Quay. That was aqueerly mixed result of tbe Blair County primaries on Saturday Though Wanamaker's name bad not been registered as a candidate lor Governor the delegates were elected for the Phila delphia candidate, while instructions were given for Quay for United Stales Senator, for Arnold for Congressman-at- large in place of Grow, and for Elkin for chairman of the State Committee. Quay, Arnold and Elkin were all regixtered as candidates, but had no opposition. Xo candidates for Governor were registered. Both Charles W. Stone and W. A. Stone bad originally entered their names, but for some reason afterward withdrew tbem. EhenmatUm Cared ia a Say. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action npon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first doe greatly benefits ; 75 cents. Sold at Benfbrd's Drug Store, tnerset Tot Sal ! Eggs for batching of thoroughbred K Comb Brown Leghorn, and Barred PlvmiHith Rock Hens Pur; strain. Or ders booked now. Also. Green Moun tain Seed Oats, and excellent varieties of S.-ed Potatoes. Address E. E. Pro !i, Somerset, Pa. A Ckangc ia IasngaratUa Say. The senate committee on privileges and elections Friday ordered favorably report ed a joint resolution proposing an amend ment to existing legislation changing in auguration day from March 4 to tbe last Wednesday in April. It is in these words: "The term of office of the presi dent and vice president and the 56th con gress shall continue until the last Wed nesday of April in tbe year 1901 at noon ; and the last Wednesday of April, at noon, shall thereafter be substituted for the 4th of March as the commencement and ter mination of the official term of the presi dent, vice president senators and repre sentatives in congress." Far Keat Dwelling house on East Main street. Address Parker Trent, C51 E. street X. W. Washington, D. 6. Wa r? TOIU'I WORa I ptartllag Stery Troia a Haaaa Crr pondeat. The Xew York Journal prints a state ment from Honore Laine, the newspaper correspondent recently expelled from Cuba by the Spanish authorities, who aays that on January 24 be met in Havana Fraiwisco liaz, a reporter of the Spanish paper "La Union Conslitueional," wbo handed him a copy of the following lotter addressed from Madrid on January 8 by Gen. Weyler to Xove, editor of the paper: "Since the latest events I have changed my views about the attitude which our political party in Cuba ought to assume. If I have thought before that it was more dignified for us to abstain from the elec toral contest, I believe now that it is a pa triotic duty for us to go to the polls. Our success can not be doubted, nor that with program of defense of the national honor we will have aide by 6ide wito us all those lukewarm politicians, who, though Spaniards by heart, ara deceived by the inside combinations of Moret and Sagas ta, and take aa scientific solutions of our colonial problems what are really. dishonorable humiliations of oar country before the United States. Write on your flag, tbe flag of Spain, 'Defense of tbe national honor, and I offer you my name as your candidate. After Having com manded during two years 2(0,000 Spanish heroes in Cuba in tbe title, I shall be more proud of that of deputy from Ha vana at the Cortes of Spain. "By the way, I have read those days that the Americans are pondering about sending one of their warships to that city. During my stay in Cuba they did not even dare to dream about it They knew tbe terrible punishment that await ed them. I bad Havana harbor well pre pared for such an emergency. I rapidly finished tbe work that Martinez Campos carelessly abandoned. If tbe insult is made I hope that there will be a Spanish band to punish it as terribly as it de serves. Laine says that he read the letter and pigeon-holed it. When the Maine arrived be called at the office of the "Union Con- btitucional" to see Diax in an effort to se cure the original of tbe lotter. Some days after tbe Maine explosion Laine met Diaz, wbo asked him if he remembered the let ter, and what its contents were, about an American warship. The American cor respondent replied that be did, and that he believed someone had followed Wey ler's advice. Laine says that be has since found out that Diaz informed the chief of poli-e that he (Laine) had a copy of s letter written by Weyler, which might bring trouble to the Spanish government. especially as he was an American news paper correspondent who was associating with Capt. Siglee. On March 4 Laine was arrested by Col. Paglieri, chief of police of Havana. Ac cording to Laine Chief Paglieri said to him : "Iet me tell you that tbe secret that I know you possess will never be known through you by others, as no one will ever k no w w hat becomes of you." Laine replied : "If you think that you can murder me as were Ariza and Posasa, tbe two young men who were taken from here and killed in the Cerro, you are mis taken." The Colonel replied : "Xo, sir, I am not mistaken. I know all about a copy of a letter of Gen. Weyler" which you have, and the trouble you intend to cause with it, but I do not care very much about that. What I want to know now is what infor mation you gave to Consul General Lee on February 21 about your suspicions of a plot suggested by that letter, and the placiug of dynamite mines in the harbor, with which fact you said you became ac quainted during your incarceration in the time of Weyler." "This was really a surprise to me," Lai tie's narrative continues. "I had re ferred to the incident of the letter to Gen. Lee and had also spoken to him about what I had soeu during my imprison ment iu the Cabanas fortress, which last ed for more than year, during tbe most bloody period of the reign of Weyler. I had noticed for several nights mysterious works in tbe fortress. Ou inquiring from a soldier what it was, be informed me that they were carrying from the maga zine of the fortress largequantities of dy namite which were being laid in the harbor. "My investigations daring my impris onment were carried aa far as a political prisoner could do in a Spanish fortress, but it was sufficient for ine to ascertain with certainty that tbe quantity of dyna mite placed in tbe harbor in different places was two tons, and that the wires of the mines were connected with tbe Cabanas fortress and Ibe Capitana de Pu erto, or marine headquarters," WEYLER LETTER DENIED. A Madrid dispatch dated March IS says Gen. Weyler denies the authenticity of the letter published in the Xew York Journal yesterday, in which the former captain-general of Cuba is alleged to have said that the United States would have not dared to neud a warship to Havaua while be was in command there, as "they knew the terrible punishment that await ed tbem," adding that he had Havana harbor "well prepared for such an euier eencv." having "rapidly finished the work that Martinez Compos carelessly abandoned." Havana, March 1.4 Late last night a correspondent saw Don Francisco de Los Santos Guzman, to whom Gen. Weyler is alleged to have writter a letter, publish ed in the Xew York Journal yenterday. apparently suggesting the destruction of the Uuited States battleship Maine. The former president of the cortes was much surprised when asked if be had received such a letter. He said: "I have not re ceived any such a letter from Gen. Wey ler, aud for that reason it is iinpossble that anyone can have stolen such a letter from me. I am ignorant of the ex isteuce of such a letter, and consequently of its alleged contents." ' Senor Francisco Diaz, tbe reporter of the Union ConstitucionaL wbo is said to have given a copy of tbe alleged letter to a Journal correspondent at Havana, was even more surprised when questioned on the subject He said: "It is the first time I have heard of such a letter from Gen. Weyler, or from anyone else. This being true, of course, I could not have given tbe alleged copy to anyone." Sunday Cabinet Meeting. Wa hinoton, I. C, March 30. Presi dent McKinley did not attend church this morning, as is his custom, but instead spent two hours and more in conference with several members of the cabinet Assistant Secretaay Day called about 10.30 o'clock and remained until nearly noon. Secretary Long and Secretary Bliss were the other member present They remained less than an hour. Commander Clover, in company with Mr. Flint who bar been acting for the government in tbe negotiations for the purchase of ships. also called and were shown into the pres ident's private office. The members of the cabinet on leaving the White House said that there was no special significance in the meeting this moruing. The report of tbe Maine court of inquiry had not been received nor was it definitely known when it would report It was expected, however, early in the present week and aa soon as received it will be handed at once to the president and when it hat been read and considered by tbe president it will be made public. Secretary Long in speaking of the report, said that while fully realizing its importance, the coun try. In bis opinion, wonld willingly ac cede to the president a day or two if nec essary for iu consideration. The indica tions seem to be that the report will be made public the middle of tbe present week. Going t Kov. If you are going to move and need a new stove or range, drop in and examine the Cinderella. Thousand in use, and not one failure. Soid by J AS. B. H OLDER BACM, Somerset, Pa. CUBA'S AWFUL STATE. Hsrror of tk Iilaad Seriid by Eoa- ator Incur. TEILS WSAT HE SAW THERE- Senator Redfield Proctor, of Vermont, gave the result of bis recent trip through Cuba to the senate in a carefully prepared addrena Thursday afternoon. It was calm and dispa-wionate and aroused intense interest in tbe crowded senate chamber and galleries. Senator Proctor opened his address by stating that his trip to Cu ba was entirely unofficial, and that no one but himself was responsible for any thing in his statement After paying a high tribute to Consul General Fitzbugh Lee aud also to Consul Brice at Matanza, and Cap;. Barker, consul at Sagua la Grande, tbe senator said : "It haw been stated that I said there was no doubt the Maine was b lown up from tbe outside. This is a mistake. I may have said that such was tiie general Impression among Americans in Havana. In fact, I have no opinion about it myself and carefully avoided forming one. I gave no attention to these outside sur mises. I met the member of the Court on their boat, but would as soon approach our supreme court in regard to a pending case as that board. Thoy are as compe tent and trustworthy within the lines of their duty as any court in tbe land, and their report when made will carry convic tion to all the people that the exact truth has been stated just as far as it is possible to ascertain it And until then, surmise and conjecture are idle and unprofitable. Let us calmly wait for tbe report" Describing tbe situation in Cuba outside of Havana, Senator Proctor stated that it is not peace nor war, but desolation and distress, misery and starvation. The people have been driven into the fortified towns and kept there under guard to starve to death. Tbe four western prov inces have been desolated by the Span iards, who have loft no human life or habitation, no domestic animals or crops between the fortified towns. Xearly all tbe sugar mills and plantations have been destroyed. Senator Proctor says of the results of Weyler's brutal concentra tion order and the condition of tbe con- centrados: Their huts are about 10 by 15 feet in size, and for want of space are usually crowded together very closely. They have no floor but the ground and no furniture. and after a year's wear but little cloth ing except such stray substitutes as they can extemporize. With largo families or with more than one in this little space the commonest sanitary provisions are impossible. Conditions are onmcntiona- ble in Ibis repect Torn from their homes, w ith foul earth, foul air, fool water aud foul food, or none, what won. lor that one-half have died, and that one quarter of the living are so diseased that they cannot be saved. A form of dropsy is a common disorder resulting from these conditions. Little children are still walk ing about with arms and chests terribly emaciated, eyes swollen, and alidomen bloated to three times tbe natural size. The physicians say these cases are hope less. "Deaths in tbe streets have uot been uncommon. I was told bv one of our con suls that they have been found dead about the markets in the morning, where they had crawled, hoping to get some stray bits of food from the early huck sters, and that there bad been cases where they bad dropped dead Inside tbe market. surrounded by food. Thes6 people were in impendent and self-supporting before Vy ler's order. They are not bnggars ev 3D now. There are plenty of profession al beggars in every town amougthe regu lar resideuts, but these country people, tbe reooncenlrados, have not learned the art Rarely is a hand held out to you for alms when going among tber huts, Imt the sight of tbem makes an appeal strong er than words. "Of tbe hospitals I need not speak, Others have described their condition far better than I cam It U not within my narrow vocabulary to portray it I went to Cuba with a strong conviction that the picture had been overdrawn ; that a few cases of starvation and suffering bad in spired and stimulated the press corre spondents, and they had given f. ee play to a strong, natural and highly cultivated imagination. Before starting, I received through the mail a leaflet published by tbe 'Christian Herald,' with cuts of some of the sick and starving recoucentrados, aud took it with me, thinking these were rare specimens got up to make the worst possible showing. I Raw plenty as bad and worse ; many that should not be pho tographed aud shown. I could not believe that out of a population of 1,000,0(10, 200,000 had died within these Spanish forts, prac tically prison walls, within a few months past from actual starvation and diseases caused by insufficient and improper food My inquiries were entirely outside of sensational sources. They were made of our medical officers, of our consuls, of city alcaldes, of relief ummiiUeen, of leading merchants, physicians and law yers. Several of my informants were Spanish born, but every time the answer was that the case had not been overstated. What I saw I cannot tell so that olheis cau see it It must be seen with one's own eyes to be realized. The Los Pasos hospital, in Havana, has been recently described by one of my colleagues, Sena tor Gallinger, and I cinnot say that his picture was overdrawn, for even his fertile pen could not do that He visited it after Dr. Lessar, oce of Miss Barton's very able and efficient assistants, had renovat ed it and put in cola. I saw it when 400 women and children were lying on the stone floors iu au indescribable state of emaciation aud disease, many with the scantiest covering of rag-i and such rags and sick children uaked as they came into tbe world. And the condi tions in the other cities are even worse Miss Barton needs no indorsement from me. I had known and esteemed her for many years, but bad not half appreciat ed her ctpability and devotion to ber work. I especially looked into her bnsi ness methods, fearing here would be the greatest danger of mistake; that there night te want of system and waste and extravagance, but found she could teach me on these points. I visited tbe ware house where tbe supplies are received and distributed ; saw the methods of check ing; visited the hospitals established or organized and supplied by her; saw the food distributions in several cities and towns, and everything seems to me to be conducted in tbe best manner possible. Tbe ample fireproof warehouse in Ha vana, owned by a Culn firm, is given, with a gang of laborers, free of charge, to unload aud reship supplies. The Child ren's Hospital, in Havana, a very large, fine private residence, is hired at the oost of less taan f 100 per month, uot a fifth of w hat it would command in this city. It is under the admirable management of Mrs. Dr. Lesxar, of Xew York, a German lady, ana trained nurse. I saw tbe rapid improvement of tbe first children taken there. All Miss Barton's assistant are excellently fitted for their duties. In abort, I saw nothing to criticise, but ev er thing to commend. The American people may be assured that tbeir tx auty wiil reach the sufferer with tbe bast pos sible cost and in the best manner in every respect And, if onr people could tee a mall fraction of tbe need, they would pour more freely from their liberal itore than ever before for any can-te. "When will tbe need for this help endf Xot until peace come and tbe reooucen- tradoa can go back to tbeir country, re build their homes, reclaim tbeir tillage plots, which quickly run up to brush in that wonderful soil and ciime, aud until they can be free from danger of molesta tion in so doiDg. Until then tbe Ameri can people must in the main care for them. It ia true that the alcaldes, other local authorities and relief committees are now trying to do something, and de sire, I believe, to do the best they cau. j But the problem is beyond tbeir means and capacity, and tbe work is one to which tbey are not accustomed. "Gen. Blanco's order of Xo vein ber l3 last somewhat modinM th Vylr or der, but it U of litueor no pr4il beue- t It application is limited to rarms 'properly defended. and the owners are obliged to build 'ceutors of dvfeuso.' Its execution is completely in tbe discretion of tbe local military authorities, aud they know the terrible military efficiency of Weyler's order in stripping the country of all possible shelter, food or soore of information for an insurgent, and will be slow to surrender this advantage. Ia fait, though tbe order was Issued four months ago, I saw no beneficent results from it worth mentioning. I d not impugn Gen. Blanco's motives, aud believe him to be au amiable gentleman, aud that he would t glad to relieve the condition of the re- coucentradoeK if he could do so without loss of any military advantage, but be know that all Cubans are iusurgeuts at heart, and none now under military con trol will be allowed to go from under it" After referring to the ooudition and movements of the Spanish army iu Cuba, now consisting of 00,000 soldiers fit for duty out of over 3X1,000 that have been sent there. Senator Proctor said : "I iuquired in regard to autonomy of men of wealth aud men as prominent in business as auy in the cities of Havana, Matanzasaud Cagua, bankers, merchants, lawyer and autonomist officials, some of them Spanish born, but Cuban bred, one prominent Englishman, several of them known as autonomists, and several of them telling me they were still believers in autonomy if practicable, but without exception they replied that it was 'too late' for' that Some favored a United States protectorate, some annexation, some free Cuba. Xot one bad been count ed favoring the insurrection at first. They were business men, and wanted peace, but said it was too late for peace under Spanish sovereignty. Tbey characteri zed Weyler's order in far stronger terms than I can." The address of Senator Proctor con cluded as follows : 'I have endeavored to state in no in temperate moud what I saw and heard and to make no argument thereon, but leave everyone to draw hU own conclu sions. To me tho strongest appeal is not the barbarity practiced by Weyler, nor the loss of the Maine, If our fears should prove true, terrible as are both of these incidents but tbe spo-tacle of a million and a half pooplJ, the entire native popu lation of Cuba, struggling for freedom and deliverance from the worst misgov eminent of which I ever had knowledge. But whether our action ought not to be influenced by any one or all these things. and if so how far, is another question, am not iu favor of annexation, not te cause I would apprehend any particular trouble from it, but because it is not wise policy to take iu any people of for eign tongue and training, and without any strong guiding American element The fear that if free, the people of Cuba would tie revolutionary is not so well founded as has been supposed, aud the conditions tor good self-government are far more favorable. The large number of educated aud patriotic meu, tbe great sacrifices they have endured, the peace able temperament of the people, white and black, the wonderful prosperity that would surely come with peace aud good home rule, the large influx of Amorican an 1 English immigration and money would all be strong factors for stable in- stitution-t. But it is not my purpose at this time, nor do I consider it my pro vince to suggest any plan, I merely speak of the symptoms as I saw them. but do not undertake to prescribe. Such remedial steps as may be required, mty safely be left to an Ameri.siu president and the American people." Mr. Wheeler ( Dam., Ala. 1 introduced in the house a resolution for the appoint mentor a committee of five senators and five representatives to report without delay to tbe two houses an addresn to tbe government of Spaiu declaring in firm and emphatic language that Americans aud American interests in Cuba must be protected, and that tbe atrocities now being perpetrated in that islaud must cease. Tbe resolution also provided that the president be requested to immediate ly transmit this address to the govern ment of Spain by auch methods as he may deem most advisable, together with a letter of Indorsement and approval of IbW action on tbe part of congress. Give the Caildrea a Drink called Grain-O. It ia a delicious, appe tizing, nourishing food drink to take tbe place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all wbo have used it because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from all its injuri ous propertiesL Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is uot a stimulaut but a health tniilder, and cbii dren, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Cost- about i as much as cotfee. 15 and 20c BEPORT ALMOST BEADY. We Xay Soon Know What Blew TJp the Battletliip Maine. Washington, March 21. This week will bring the formal report of tbe Maine board of inquiry, unless the unexpected happens, aud the most reliable informa tion is that the report will, in all proba bility, be at the While House to-nnrrow or Wednesday. Whatever the character of the report the program is to transmit it to congress with ai little delay as possi ble. The president acknowledges the right of congress to know tbe contents of tbe report. Further, he U anxious that congress bould divide responsibility with him in whatever action thereon may be demanded by the commissioners. A message will accompany the report when it is sent to the capitol, .which may be one day, but will probably lie several day after its receipt at the White House. Tbe next step, it is raid, will be the transmis sion of the delayed reports of the consuls in Cuba, showing the terrible condition of tbe people. With these reports there will go a recommendation, and it is very generally said that this recommendation will be that Cuban independence shjuld be recognized. There is no question as to what con gress will do with auch a recommeudi tion. It will be promptly indorsed. Though such indorsement would not nec essarily mean war, it would bring mat ters to a head. Republican leaders say that war will probably uot follow tr eatise of Ibis recognition, but only in case it is shown that Spaiu had a hand in tbe destruction of the Maine. If Spain shall regard the recognition of Cuban in dependence as a hostile act, the United States will ba prepared for tbs cn-e- qiienom. This recognition would permit the Cubam to 0 at their biud-i, to buy arms and supplies openly, aud to enlist volunteers. It is stated in semi-official circles thtt the Maine report will show that the vessel was blown np by an external ex plosion, but that tbe agency cnnrt ba certainly named. But tbe verdict wiil be such that a demand upon Spain for an indemnity will be imperative. The demaad will be'inade vigorously. Spain ill set up a counter contention that the finding of the board is ex parte, and that the Spanish boaid has found that tbe explosion was accidental. Spain will ask that the matter be adjudicated by arbitration. The presiJent, it is stated, will let the decisijn on this point rest with congress. Whether congress will decline to submit to arbitration is prob lematical. The utmost secrecy is being observed with reference to the whereabouts of the board of inquiry report It will be in the possession of a heavily armed guard from the time it leaves Florida un.il its arrival at the executive mansion. Tbe bearer of tbe report will be unknown to the pib'.ic,as well as the train r steamer upon which they shall travel. Every possible chance of a leak ba been pro vided against Fvery family should have iu bouac-hold medicine cbet, and the f.r-l bottlo in it sboaM be Dr. WooJ'a Norway Pine Syrup, nature's remedy fc.r coughs aud Buy Mr. Bryaa. ' Mr. Bryin la r.p'-'rttin? in tN vi'ti. ; He is aa n iiv a a rod beaded wood- I peckr, sounding his nose on a dead and ' rrtten tree, s-sviping 't a n.;, and in- tidenuKy picking up a fnr: worms. Air. Rryau is on his 4il tour since be was not elected prwsideut, and he pours forth the same old stream of twaddle with a mo notony that shows whatever may be tbe amount of labor he un lerg-'c, it is pbys- ; ical. not menial, su??psts the Brooklyn ; SUnUard-l'nion. He docs not work hh mind enough to wear it s-n th. Clearly he holds to the doctrine of Emerson, that the human mind is a machine, that is capable of receiving only a certain num ber of impression; and, therefore, it should not be teased. Pension for a Centre Cousty Woman 7tr On Hundred Teari Old. Senator M. S. Quay baa introduced a bill iu the Senate for the pensioning of Mrs. Xaucy C. Barger, of Centre County, at (S per month. "Grandma Barger" is now the most en teemed resident of tbe county, because of her advanced age, the introduction of tbe bill iu her favor on the 17th of March being coincident with the fact that ou that day she was just 103 years aud 6 mouths old. Mrs. Barger did draw a pension for a number of years. but she was one of the unlucky ones cut off by Hoke Smith's first few mouths in thePension office as Commissioner.and up to this time all efforts to have tbe same restored have proven futile. Her hus band served iu the War of 112, and died in ISoi Four of ber son served in tbe Civil War, one being killed. Her oldest son Samuel who did not go to tbe War, is still at home, but is very decrepit, be ing eighty-four years old, aud is unable to give his mother any assistance. Conemanga Connty. The Johnstown Board of Trade met Thursday night to discuss the new coun ty scheme. The Democrat givet the fol lowing account of the gathering: "President Barry, of the committee on municipal affairs, reported that bis com mittee bad taken up the new county pro ject and intended to push it systematical ly and thoroughly. After the matter had been discussed by nearly everyone at tbe meeting. Lawyer John M. Rose made a motion which was carried, that the muni cipal affairs committee call upon tbe legal fraternity of tbe city, wbo are memlers of tbe lioard of trade, and have tbem formulate a plan of action. It was also the unanimous sentiment of tbe persons attending tiie meeting that a committee from the city councils should co-operate with tbe lioard of trade and that regular work should be cuterod upon t-y tbe two committees. "This seems to bo about the policy that will be pursued by tho Urnrd in its effort to effect the formation of the near county Fattor of the Garfield Memorial Charon Stricken With Apoplexy. The Rev. Dr. F. D. Power, pastor of the Garfield Memorial Church, on Vermont avenue, Washington, had a stroke of ap oplexy Sunday moruing. He returned that morning from a trip through Ohio, and was eating his breakfast when be was stricken. Dr. Power has been pastor of the church for a quarter of a century During tbe time Garfield was in Congress he attended Dr. Power's church, and while he was President he retained his pew. After the Garfield assassination the name of the church was changed to the Garfield Memorial Church as the re sult of au endowment fund contributed from all parts of the country, and Dr. Power was retained as pastor. Oar Politica. alter B. Uiober, KuUtown, Pa., who will dispute with Daniel Krmentrout, the present Democratic representative, tbe nomination for Congress in the Berk Le high district had au amusing experience wheu he attempted to capture the nomi nation two. year ago, relates the new- York "Tribune." Imitating tbe tactics of his veteran opponent he ticgau a tour of the country districts, joking with the farmers praising tbe cooking of their wives, and letting the children. O u one occasion be kissed a child, accordiug to hi usual program, but was entirely unprepared for the lad' remark: "You didn't kiss mamma; Uncle Dan'l does!" VALUABLE HINTS. Which Suzgested Themselves to tba Writer while Conversing; with tho Employe of an Undertaker. It is astonishing that men live when we read of the history of their disorders. It is more astonishing that they die when we read of "cure-alls.' Yet death ucittirr spares a Napoleon who supplied subject by wholesale, nor physicians who help the work alonic by retail; uot even tbe (rave-digger, who has spent a lifetime in coveriui; up the Kod as well as tbe bad deed of hi Deiidilsira he at last is con signed to his lied of clay, and is covered by his own shovel, to be succeeded by a yeuuger member who awaits the same doom. A our representative interviewed Mr. A. K. St u i ecu, of corner of JcSersuu and Connecticut stns-fs. Rochester, near Reaver, Pa., with Mr. Jus. Reno, in the uudert.-ikiug business, the above thought suggested tbeuitelres to him from the oiH-uing sentence of that interview. "I believe." said Mr. Sturseu, "that quite a Ix-rccutafcP of tiie people wouid Dot be carried to the graveyard if taey hud known of Iiouu'a Kidney Pills. Just what hrumrlit on niv ailment. 1 do not know, but I have MinVred for the past two years, ou and oil, with a heavy, actneg and bcarine down pain through the small of my back. .The secretions became ir regular, high - colored, and deposited reddish sediment. I wa also bothered a good deal with headaches aud vertigo. 1 ceuld not rest well at night, and found it difficult to get into a comfortable posi tion, and I rose tiarefresbed in the morn ing. I was advised to try 1 Hun's Kid ney Pills, and procured tbem at a drug tore. I used them, and found almost immediate relief. ( have used several boxes, and I arc now a well a I ever was." Donn's Kidney Pills, for sale by all aeaiers. I'rice ;u cents. Mailed by 1'Vtt.tcr-Milbnrn Co.. Buffalo. X. Y., sole geuts for ibe U. S. Ri-iiieniier the name -I loans aud take no rulsiitutc. UDITOH'8 NOTICE. dee'd. At n Orphan Court hrtil at Komerset. Pa . March J I Ui, 1-w-t, on motion of H. 1. Kaer. Km i . Km underst-ined wm duly anpoinlcd HUiiitor to make a dlsiriivulion or tbe fund In the tumd of Hi-1 adimnisiralor to and aiiione thoae U-gally entiLL-d tlicrcpi. notice is hero y eiven to ail p-nic Inierest.-.! thai I will at tend to l!ieittifi-4 of Ite above appointment at tiie otlice of May Jk Hay, In Somerset bor ough, l a . on Wednesday. April B. Mn, when and where those interested cau attend if they a proper. A. L. 3. HAT. Auditor. March lfi, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Klate of Emellno Hrubaker, late of the Bor ough of Somerset, somerset Co., Pa., dee'd. !jeturs of administration on th above es tate havir.K been Knotted to the undersigned by the proper autliotty. notice in hereby giv en to all per-ums Indebted to mid estate to make Immediate payment and lhn-w having claim itcttin-t the km Te to present them dniy aulhenlicHird on or before Saturday, t bedsit day of A pril, ls, at my orlice io the Horough, of Somerset, Pa. JAMES I. Pt'GH, Administrator of Emvliue Bru baker, dee'd. pUBLIC NOTICE. Jfotlcels hereby nlven that an application wiil he made to the Court ot Common Pleiwof omcrset IVHJtity, Pennsylvania, on the lth day of April. A. l.. isaS. nuder the Act of As sembly rti lit ted An Actio pmvide for the in-rorp.rati-nand reiculalion of certain corpor ation approved April at. 1-fT. an-! the sun plemcnts liie.-to. by Win. C. iHsldi. Lr. w. K. .Mountniu Fred Koontz. T. K. Puilin, N'nnh Scott and others, uiemhera of the Christian Chun-h of Court uetM-e, Pennnylvaula, for a charier of an intended corporation to be called The Christian Churrh at Coinluene, Penn sylvania. Itiechnr.u-terand oij-t of which ia the support of the public worsinpof Almighty tio-l Recording to th- Ctith, practiceand favor of TbeCbhttan Church, and for fbee pur-Kr- to hare, po--e. an.l enjoy ail t ;e rijeuin, tieueiita and priviiw conferred by the Act cf Ac:iibly aforva:d ana iu nci-piementa. CuLBuIiX a tui-BiiFiN. I &o.k-!Urv I Id the maltcrof th In tho Orphans' Court cstaleof !.evl W1W I of Soim-n-l county, wu Mnyder, lute of I l nn lvnin. Itockwood boro, r Account of Ih-wald Somerset couuly, I Mnyib-r, adm'r of Le I'a., dee d. J vi Wilson Huyder, Terrible Pains In tho stomach -Dreadful Headaches-Face and Keck Covered With Boils-Curod by Hood Sar-saparilla-Skin Is Kov Clear. I was covered witbboiballovcrmy face and neck. I had d rueful headache, and patas in ray stomach. I took medicine, but wa not much benefited, aud 1 pro cured six bottle of Hood Sarsaparilla. After tiking tbe first bottle I conl I ee aa improvement. When I had taken a few mc-c bottles the boiU bad all gone, n.y skin was clear, my appetite returneu.and my health waj entirely restored. I am thankful I ever found such a blood puri fier ss Hood' Sarsaparilla. I pa'd out good deal of money for nselaw medicine before UkiDg Hood's Sarsaparilia." W.F. Beckwith, Hurlock, Maryland. If yon decide to try Hood SaraaparlU Ji. L. ana ft Kar do not te inuucea 10 vuj "j UlfU -J paritia i. . n..th fai-t the One True Wood Puri fier. Bo sure to get Hood'. Price t. six for ?3. .. - are the only pills loiaxe HOOd S PllIS yttto Hued's Sarsaparilla. Ainiaistratrjr'H Sale or VALrABUB REAL ESTATE ! i r . f .it t Ikmii.i.1 ruit Of nriinutui m viw i directed, I will expos at public sale on th premises, iu suijwiuwu wmutn, uu ly.on Wednesday, March 39, 1393, At I o'clock P. M., the following described real estate : A certain bouse and piece of ground sitoato tn 8U)vesHwn borough, Somerset eounly.Pa., frtmtifiicon the old Urcensbunr, Stoyestown and Plttsbui pike, aud property of J. H . Hlle, eoulainiiiic otie-nati acre more or ie-e, baviuira two-story frame houe, with base ment aud other out-bulldlngs thereon erected. Terms: "sj In hand on confirmation uf sale, In six months and balance tn one year witli iuter ewU Ten per cent, to le paid wben property is knocked down. Deferred payments to be secured by Judgment on the property. JOHN A. .-IAf LER. Adm'r de bonis non of lorciuiSutler. dee'd. Colborn A Cuiborn, AUy'a lor Adiu'r. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly npon the disease, without exciting diaordor in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick. so. ccas. raicas. I Fevers, CoogeaUooa, Inflammation!. .-21 !- as. Worm i'e'or. Worm CoUc. .'J J 3- Teetbla.Colle,Ci7Uu;.Wakefulaea .34 4 IHarrfces.ofC&klreDor Adults.--.. .'iS T-TmcIm, Colda, Bronctaitls 3-1 & .Nenraisla. Toothache, Faceacke. 43 Headache, Sick Headache. TerUgo.. .23 1 Oyapepaia. IndlfesOoB.Weak Stomach. 1 1-eiaoresaeJ or Painful Periods 33 fri-Whltea. Too Profuse Periods 23 13-Cra. Lartraallla. Hoarseneaa...... .IS 1 1-fealt B beam. Erysipelas. Eruptions. . .33 1 S-Rheamatiam. Rheumatic Palos. 23 IS Malaria. Chills, Fever and Asue 33 19 Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head .33 30 W hooslnt-Coush 33 3T-KMaet Diseases 33 3-Xcrvous Debility 1.00 30 I rlaary Weakat-M. Wettnuj Bed... .33 77-Cri. liay Ferer - 33 Dr. Humphreys' VMooal of all Diseases at your Inicvtls or NaileO Kree. Sr.li bv druKioAt. or sent on receipt of price. Rnn-ihr-y- Mod. Co Cur. William A JuhJt SU, e Vurk. Gibbs Imperial Plow, Made at Canton, Ohio, tbe bestplo on earth, can new be Keen at J. B. lloldt rbau in' Hardware Store. Light to handle aud very durable. OHIO. SEE OUR. Disc Harrows. Steel liar Lever Snike Tooth Ha rows. Steel liar Lever Spring Tooth Harrow With Wheels Old Style Wood Frame Harrows, plated front and under frame with wash ers to protect l.lt beads. Steel Bar Lever Corn and Garden Cultivators, five, seven and nine shovels, with Hill era and weeder. T Bar Steel Pulverizer Land Roller. Corn Planters, with fertilizinif attachment. Champion Hay Rakes. Farmers' Favorite Grain Drill. McCormick's Mowers and Binders. Engines, Saw Mills and Threshers. Just Unloaded (or Spring Trade, i Car Wire Nails. i " Barbed and Smooth Wire. i " Imperial Plows. i " Harrows, i " Kramer Wagons. I " Spring Wagons. 5 ' Buggies and Carriages. Call and examine taj utock before yon buy, . J. B. Holderbaum SCHEME r, pa. A PPLTOATION- TOTHK PARDOV ItllRI If..l l.iuui-r.-.,.... .. N,!ii'Tj. Vvby ?'' '" to " Ptrti" con cerned that James Koddy and John RodiW who were eon vs-ted in the Court of Overai'd" ' Terminer of rt-mv-met couuty, Prnn.v'ivanla 1Urilr "J h n d"". "d senteotW on the 4th of nsnsl. Is; to b hatre.t will I on the tlu-d We.lne.day ibe aah of ApriL I lit, foreominuuiliunof said aeuwnce iu in- pnaoninrLL fVFFf?r,TU ft Rrri'KU I V. K. 11IL. Jr. i Attorneys for Prisoners, i Feb. . i ti Of mil uuy iis.uuivjit;u3 w . ?Moi ' V ...-:Hs7 i-ir I w .847 Anything in the Drug Line Where you secure help and protection in all purcl.ii-. . ni:n!e i;h t Our stock w clean and complete Himn-h. - it. (Pzire'&rxgs, C!:c::::cc!s Tc:!c:A rv:;.'-;. .....BENFOKD'S FOR EXPECTORANT The largest and beat bottle of Cough Cure ever put on t!,e n.arkrt 25 cents. Every lotlle guaraiiti t 1!. Benford's; T:1 o cents. Testimonials Given on .-pplic;i:;.-n. Hine Cigars of Clorcign Sf Domestic Vmih Chewing Guru and Lime Tablets. Fine Confection of cths n-i- ity and variety. GEO. W. BENFORD, Manager. jTPublic station for Long Dintance Teplioiie to a!! p. icj tbe U. 8. Kates moderate. : r 1 1 !2 Wish You Knew exactly what great assortment of new gootU are here and bovr earnestly we're seeking your order with Choice Goods for Less Prices. Send for samples let u show you. The plaiuest, uiot hlraiehlforward cvitletiee of nice goods, small i.rofit uricetl this store ever submitted evidence we're de pending on to show auch advantage aa w ill make it pay you to do your xorinir Dry Good buying here. .100 piece choice American Dress Goods 3.1, jOc neat, good, inexpensive. I-arge lines Spring Suitinira 7jc Sl.OO to fi.i(). New Novtlty Silks, So. 65, 75, 85c to $1.00 brisjbt snappy coloring not a stale combination among them but richer ef fect than we ever before otTered for such priets. Pretty Wash Goods. Investigate thorouehlr. br all mean?, tbi Wash Um1s Sux-k. Price range 5c to f 1.2.1. Hundreds of nice neat coloring, Sc, It, lijc, 15c, to aic. Handsome Egyptian Timues. l2fk and .... u '" i.tc ior scirt waiHta. We're prepared to .lo erf ater suh i.k business than ever expect to sell every aiiigle yard on a strict basis of merit les priced let good and prices prove it- Shall we send samples? BOGGS & BUHL. Allegheny, Pa. JEOAL NOTICF1. .1Lf!J1?,J''r,'is"' b"'-" b-ea aproittcr aurtitor to i-a-a n.ri nr, ptioni. i,u make ami renin. iiitr,..,..i ... ..... : a I t-' I O.i' v4 A h,tnl of yma WVi.ner, .Imlnialmtor of K.i i .m Wel, wiil attvl n Pic- . "V' "3 Ttliwlay. the 5tl. .t:,y April, per-ona luu-rete,l nJ havins cimtua wi I Pl.ne pr.-i1iti,. m to !lw aiKliMr or be ie-itirr,-a fro,,, coii.itiS to t-r a vhxr.. of ,,1 f""J- J.U. KiMMKU Auil'.ior. m i yr ..Aa.t. : t J. j' "j.riiin iv A fETl fNT CCM?a:Ti: U, m XiWRQ AfuHW'd'"r:!e!3 line of ,W .eM hsayi j?.rallk:,vi e V. I rS '-7 ' fucl.mtdc b U am xmAij: - , i , ft $ti'.j7 arrf9l!h5;ne mirrila Vyi Z TO.AjJIAJ) !C rtilcW t fr!k at Jf . T-jnJf , ' ff 13 nosr conriri rr and sold P, A, SCHELL, SOMERSET, FA. HnJ PHAEJIACY. I MMUMJ MtattHHH(av : j aataW t T-iTC!it?t" tuc unci rMDrrn i jWv-''frv?y8 -r-lT T "entiop, and the 1 1 n, f.tnf n -any j-m t -i. iF-1 "--a-: a' rtt-J I I oericlice me -iviiiln!;i. fn .:n; r :..rr.,' 1 ' aCl rV STOVES 8 ANCES Thty arv iimtTi Ut nu t f Hi -o-t ui i the iioustktt-p r ; t i in ); r.;cr.t. 4 Arv ftKl hikt-r-. r: -t nci-irN rnt-iii ivryihi!' t h-it -nf Ltt liu)n-tnil'l to If an :uiiinfi tniL j Math in hut !. trml. th.- trt. f IliatTl;tl,U-vt ilMi;il, !'! uirrk:i!:i!)i) 9 l( Villi U:tnt a mrUvt iUr V.i-1'. in; any rlmiicf, hu Iff Ct N DR.L-i .Ask ftnr4 w h' n !h. mi. Your nmiit v tKn-k i! n"t a'iii'',L J. B. HolJerbaum, 8uineict, ft. I Jos. Horne&Cc: i More Room t Wo are f.-i'i; tally crarr,i m.-itn V.'u- nrir;L' P" it Fuliric are arrivicii-'jl l.nth homo and furt.-i-i r ('ictifii aitJ t!i'T : t-tiy wii'i n- Ion.' fur 1 of room. 2003 yards Tali'etaSiik in Si.t.fiiW'' I-.rue IJWijiaitt P.a:-!" ""' t 75 cents a ya't 3000 yards : Fancy Dre i ""N ' j Suiting-, f'h- ki an " m.-t of tlieit! TV'"' J all at 50 cents a yij We are .ho'-vii;.'-'""' :ifi bun.lrUo;r-,rd.t I ea wi.le-vaiiiH 9 I yarJ" at!0 cants a id Beautiful N')w as.i- j Talfeta with 'fTi Taireta wifli ,, f. t ca.lel Silk. Tli- ia-' '.'., I .1...:.... '! .-r-. 3.1 I"-., , en.l-. all fotrr v-ir;l" k, will have to --,!!""',.V. their worth rtt I ,j might think lu.-ml-- -,! f : If you a-ou'.d 5 ing.co.iie.-H..t:." -.- r , f t lH-a..tifulS,.r;..g;l- -'.-hit I have an interprc. . ' 4 oricett mean. "' - i w UK , Valnatb Rsd fn.lernn on!, r ficm " n...,:v. f ? piiana' I'ourt ''l"r' ' , -ix t'"'"' eapoae lo put'licoti.' -. 5 SATURDAY. APRIL 1 at I o'clock P- M" I i --a: ; eitt.leof W'tliia"' vv ' , ,, i AceCain tr.-.'-r r 1; r -- 'r"a tJiicinalwMiii'i t"'rl l", ,tf IVnn a. au'on"1-- .. .rauJ l-avi.t Miii-r.j ;. - ;;M1. f taimni: ni tty-'"' '. 's i:, i ; ( tlierco'l erect-1 a V '.-i ::! t rtw.-llinj hoti-e, tiu ",:rER.v.s-fKh. p rMJiw; I AJiuii'--"'-'1"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers