The Somerset Herald. EJ"ARD SCCLU Editor nd Proprietor. WEDNESDAY- .April 13. IS. A max torm times outwits himself in trying to outuit others. I'residkxt McKinlky's message M ill ftikm-e Lis defaracrs. If rxace, it will 1 peace with honor ; If war, war w ith victory. Ala. eyes are turned toward Wash ington. The next few days are certain lo lie filled with stirring eveut-i. Me. WAXAMAKEKcau still count the delegates instructed for him on his fin gers 5 in Blair and 4 in Lycoming. More tuen lead double lives than it is pleasant to think about, yet very few of them manage to conceal their moral impurities from public knowledge. The Republican National platform favors the Independence of Cuba, aud it id the invariable custom of Republi cans to stick to their statement of prin ciples. The whole civilized world will ap prove the war which the American people are about to make for the relief of Cuba from Spanish barbarity and fiendish crutlty. It is impossible to foretell what may happen before the next Fourth of July comes around, but one thing is certain the national flag will be as much in ev idence as ever, and be in a position to receive fjuite as many congratulations'. A oratifyixg thing in connection with the present war matter is that so many old soldiers are ollering their ser vices to again fight for their country. There is good stuff in the old boys yet, and they are willing to risk their lives once more. The Republicans in the II- use are disposed to proceed with decency and in order, and do not propos to be guided by Democrals, or forced to action by Hum. There are nun quite capable of tukiug care of the in terests of the country on the Republi can side of the House, and they will act wh ;u the time comes. Ix every war in which this couutry was engaged fighting began before any formal declaration of hostilities, except in the War of 112, when the declara tion preceded the fighting. Aud in that case war was declared only after more thaa ten years of wrong aud in justice. Uncle Bam is patient, but when he fights he wins. jStatk Chairman John I. Klkin has issued the formal call fi.r the meeting of the Republican State Convention. The convention will le held at Harris burg on Thursday, June 2l. Candi dates for the following nflices are to lie nominated: Governor, Lieutenant Gov ernor, Secretary of Internal Affairs, Judge of the Superior Court, Congress-meu-at-Large. Up to date the "Republican Union" party has not proved much of a success in the way of electing delegates. "Gen eral" Koontz will have to appoint sev eral more "Executive Committees" if he expects to nominate Mr. Wanam. ker. By the way, we haven't heard of the "General's issuing a call for a pii tuary in this county through his County Chairman, J. A. Berkey. The colored troops have leen ordered SfHilh to do the fighting in the event ol war, and many compliments are being m ule uroa their ability as fighter. Thirty-two years ago, in the hell of Fort Fisher, the colored troops gained a reputation for fighting that has never left them. They can be relied upon to do their duty when they face the Span iardsif we should have a war. It is not eay to fancy a more graphic a-?count of personal experience than is contained in the following statement of one of the Maine's wounded men : "Well, sir, I was a-corkin' it off in me hamtuick, sir, w hen I hears a h of a noise. Then, sir, the nurse says, Sit up an' take this.' That's all I know, wr." It tells the whole story. Vol umes could not add to its completeness It is said by Congressman Lorrimer t'-iat General Lee will furnish the miss in; link in the evidence to prove that the Maine was blown up by the Span Lards who were in control of the elec tric light plant in Havana. It w ill all come out in due time how the Maine was destroyed, and when it does it will only furnish another reason why Spain fchould be blown off the map. Repvuucax primary elections were held in Lycoming, Bradford, Juniata, Krie and Crawford counties on Satur day. John Wannniaker carried Lyco ming, but the friends of Senator Quay were successful in the other four. Up to date Wanamaker has carried but two counties, Blair aud Lycoming, but he lias gotten a great deal of free advertis ing, which, after all, is what many peo pie think the wily merchant is most peeki.ig after. The first Spaniard who lauded in Cub declared it to be the fairest land the eye of man had ever U-heKL The last Spaniard who leaves it, after four hundred years, will leave it the most distressful couutry on the globe. And who is to blame for all this change? Whoba been in control of this island paradise? It has stain d the reputa tion of the western hemisphere, and even the whole world. Thus has the inland been debauched and almost ru ined. The most recent explanation of the unexpected move ou the part of Mr. D-kvid Martin in resigning from the 11 'publican City Committee of Phila delphia is that Mr. Martin i assured that John Wanamaker, failing of a nomination at the hands of the State Convention, will run on an independ ent ticket, and that be, Martin, felt that be could not conscientiously work for an independent candidate while presiding over the regular Republican organization. If "loly" John Wanamaker was able, single-handed and alone, to cap ture four out of a total of twenty-one delegates elected last week, w hat would he have done if be bad ha-1 his Chair man, "General" Koontz, w ith him on the stump? We venture thit with uch a combination of war and religion the hosts of sinful citizen Quay would have melted away, and the figures would have at least boon reversed. True, Warrior Koontz never let an op prtuity pass to announce that slav ery wt a abolished as a result of the eitr- V ii war, while Evangelist Wanamaker w ith great persistency and much vehe mence proclaims that slavery "HH ex" is?s in Pennsylvania; still, a trilling difference of opinion like this could be adjusted by two such virtuous gentle men eusreired in the laudable cause of cleansing aud purifying the Republican Iarty of the State, the only hope or re ward being a little free bargain-counter advertising. United States Senator Quay has conimuuicatnl to County Chairman Berk'ey his desire to register as a can didate, aud to have his name submit ted to the Republican voters at the ap proaching primary election. In his communication the Senator expresses the w uh that his name le anuouaced at the earliest date practicable, in order that any other candidate for the same office may become acquainted with the fact aud be given the same opportunity to s ibinit his name. Chairman Berk ley is holding the matter under advise ment, as the party rules are silent on the subject of candidates not of this cjunty being allowed to register. Should he decide to allow Senator Ouav to reeister. of course the same privilege would be accorded to any other Republican candidates. The Herald can see no reason why this should not be done, aud the Repub lican voters of the county thus be afforded an opportunity cf expressing their choice of a candidate for United States Senator. While the Senate was w aiting Mon day morning for the Presidents mes sage, Senator Quay took the optwrtu nity of makirg clear his position on the Spanish-Cuban question. A tele gram he had received from the Trades League, of Philadelphia, urging him to "Stand by the President," was used as the basis of his remajks. Mr. Quay said: "I desire to say to these gentlemen that I have little hesitancy in accord ing to their very reasonable suggestion. I have an affectionate, personal regard for the President, and absolute confi dence in his patriotic statesmanship. I have confidence that he will always be in accord with the best thought and interest of his country. The people of the Uuited States, in my judgment, are pretty nearly unanimous that the time for negotiation on the Cuban ques tion U past. The present is a case for neither pope, pi-late or presbyter. They believe that further negotiations mean further time for the concentration of the Spanish naval forces, and for ireueral Spanish preparations for war. They know that a Spanish torpedo flo tilla is en route for our shores, whose mission is hostile, whose only interest can be to destroy our vessels, as the Maine was destroyed, and slay our sail ors as the sailors of the Maine were slain. They know that only yesterday two Spanish war vessels sailed west ward, aud will be with us in ten days. "They believe that bloodshed will be averted or diminished by prompt action of the government not by declaring war, but by making war in self defense U-fore Spain can secure further naval or military advantage and (pcrha without reason) that delay is largely sought or urged by those interested in the Spanish success or by those who would market the national honor and make merchandise of the blood and bones of the dead of the Maine: thtt intervention should be armed, imme diate and impetuous ; that not merely a stable but a republican form of gov- erhment should 1 given the Cubans ; that the Spaniards should get out of Cuba they should stand not upon the order of their going, but go at once. For these purposes they' believe the army and navy of the United States should be utilized until Cuba is free and the Maine is avenged." THIS MEANS WAR. The Senate and Mouse Committee on foreign relations, to w hom the President's message was referred, unanimously re- jjortod yesterday afUmoon in favor of immediate armed intervention in behalf of Cuba. Stoaa Paining Kignt Ahead. Kruiu The Philadelphia Inquirer. Twenty Iielegates were elected on Sat urday to the Republican SuteCoovention, and of these sixteen will vote for William A. Stoue. He defuated Charles W. Stone in both Krie and Crawford counties and John Wanamaker in Bradford county. Attorney-General Mi-Corinick succeeded, after the hardest struggle be hu yet had, in tnUntaining his hold upon his own county of Lycoming, and the four dele gates from that county are the only ones chosen on Saturday who will not support Colonel Stone. The Inquirer printed a few days agr a table showing in detail the standing of the delegates elected up to that time. Since then twenty-three delegates have loen chosen, seventeen of whom are for Stone, as follows: Sullivan, one; Juniata, one; Crawford, four; Bradford, five; Erie, six. Mr. Wanamaker will have four in Lycoming and Mr. Connell the two chosen in the Second district of Ia-kawanna county. Outside of Phila delphia and Pittsburg Mr. Wanamaker has now nine delegates in all. Charles W. Stone has the nine in his own Con gressional district and possibly may reasonably lay claim to one in Lawrence and one or two in Butler, but this claim is vigorously disputed. Mr Leisenring has his own county of Lnzome and it is fair to suppose that Mr. Connell w ill re wive the solid support of his own county of Lackawanna. It was shown the other day that William A. Stone had fully I delegates, all but a handful of whom would vote for him at tho start aud the remainder would sup port him as second choice in the event of more than one ballot being necessary. Adding his recently elected delegates his canvass is now in about the following shape: Whole minib'TOf deleft" in convention S2 Ns-essar to a clHte IMivau-s eits-Usl to date . i-jo Ik'l.val to le elert-d 1 Will. mil A. stone Ims Ktone needs in addition..... 3; It is dill) etilt to understand bow Col onel Stone's defeat can be brought about, lie is almost certain to carry most of the counties yet to elect, and he has to w in but about one in four of the still anselect- ed delegates. Should he carry Montgom ery ennoty next Saturday the campiign wiKil 1 tie practically over. He has made a tnsnly canvass, and the more the issues are discussed the stronger he become. Kt.U-ring the army as a private when a boy of eighteen, he won a commission and retired when the war was over. Since then bis record has been a most aon orableoue, and all attacks made upon him fall like drops of waterfront a duck's back, because, judging by his record, be Is big enough and strong enough to serve the people and not a faction. That the people believe this is apparent, else he would not, solely upon his ow merits, have won the commanding lead in the race for the nomination that he now has. The Thro Tailsrt. From the WUkcelxirre lUcord. Hon. John Wanamaker, ex-Govcrnor Pattison and Rev. Dr. Swallow are all re former and all want to see the various so-called reform element ooncentrated on one man, but each seems to think the other two do not quite measure up to the qualifications demanded by the aforesaid teform elemenu. M'KIXLEY ASKS POWER Deiire to U.e th Artsy tad Zirj is tte Same cf Humility. TO EE3T02.E PEACE IB CTTjU. The long expected message of the pres ident of the United States was laid before congress at noon Monday. Ita climax is reached in the concluding paragraphs, which follow: The long trial ban proved that the ob ject for which Spain has waged the war cannot !e attained. The fire of insur rection may flame or smoulder w ith vary ing seasons, but it has not been and it is plain that it can not be extinguished by present methods. Theonly hope of relief and repose from a condition which can no longer be endured is the enforced pacification of Cuba. In the name of humanity, in the name of civilization, in behalf of endangered American interests which give us the right and the duty to Rpeak and to act. the war in Cuba must stop. In view of these facts and considera tions, I ask the congress to authorize and empower the president to take measures to secure a full and final termination of hostilities . between the government of Spain and the people of Cuba, and to secure in the island the establishment of a stable government capable of maintain ing order and observing its international obligations, ensuring peace and tranquil ity and the security of its citizens as well as our own, and to use the military and naval forces of the United Slate as may be necessary for these purposes. And in the interest of humanity and to aid in preserving the lives of the starving people of the island, I recommend that the distribution of food and supplies be continued and that an appropriation be made out of the public treasury to sup plement the charity of our citizens. The issue is now with the congress. It is a solemn responsibility. I have ex hausted every effort to relieve the intol erable condition of affairs which is at our doors. Prepared to execute every obli gation imposed upon me by the Constitu tion aud the law, I await your action. Yesterday, and since the preparation of the foregoing message, oflicial information was received by me that the latest decree of the queen regent of Spain directs Gen eral Blanco, in order to prepare and facilitate peace, to proclaim a suspension of hostilities, the duration and details of which have not yet been communicated to me. This fact, with every other perti nent consideration, w ill, I am sure, have your just and careful attention in the solemn deliberations upon which you are about to enter. If this measure attains a successful result, then our aspirations as a Christian, peace-loving people will be realized. If it fails, it will beonly anoth er justification for our comtemplated Rilioll. William McKinlrv. Executive Mansion, April 11, lsw. LEE LEAVES HAVA5A. Captain General Blanco IniulU Him on the Eve of Hit Departure. Consul General Lee left Havana at 5:15 Saturday afternoon. His departure wit censed many dramatic incidents. He was the la.-t American to leave the treacher ous Spanish port. The wharfs on both siiies of the harbor were lined with Span iards who hissed and jeered as the Fern, on which Lse had taken passage steamed away. General Lee made an olhcial visit at the Spanish castle Saturday morning, when Captain General Blanco refused to receive him. The treatment by Blanco incensed Lee, but he concealed his anger aud left the Castlo amid the curses and taunts of the Spanish officers. Before leaving the harbor Lee said: "This is the last ship of the American navy which will pass out of this harbor with the Spanish Hag floating over Morro Castle. Gar next vessel in this port will salute the stars and stripes." Lee arrived at Key West early Sunday morning and at noon left for Washington. Hii Mine Blew Vp the Maine. A dispatch from London gives a state ment by J. O. Gibbous, the submarine mine expert w ho has furnished Spain with ail mines of this character used by that government since 18s(i. Gibbons says, despite the assertions of the Spanish legation at Washington that there are no mines in Havana harbor, it is true that he shipped mines to Havana on a Spanish ship. They were of such a character that they cnuld not be exploded except by de sign and by Spanish officers. Gibbons declared that he had not the slightest hes itation in saying that the Maine was de liberately destroyed with a 500 pound ground mine, invented and supplied by him. Ko Keeeisity of Being Blind or Deaf. Modern science restores the ear to heulthfulness in hundreds of cases which in the past have been considered incura ble. Putting off the necessary treatment causes serious damage in hundreds of cases which might be wholly restored. In ls77 Miss Annie Ttolfo, 2"7 Forty fifth SL, Pittsburgh, camo under the treatment of Dr. Sadler, 8(U Penn Ave, for a polypus and discharge from the ear. The condition was perfectly cured, and in W7, she expressed, unsolicited, her great satisfaction for the perfect cure that had lasted so many years, and will be glad to answer any who may desire to communicate with her. From the firstof the year. Dr. Sadler has associated with hitu an eminent European physician. Dr. A. Slginann.of the University of Vienna Austria, who has had an extensive expe rience in all the very latest knowledge relating to medicine, and all who consult Drs. Sadler A Sigtnann will get the bene fit of their combined skill and experi ence, the liest known to this age of prog ress. Shooli Hii Wife Twice at Cnaberlana CrMRKULAXO, Md., April 8. W. E. Sands, a tailor, shot his wile twice on the street to-day. (Hie bullet went through her cheek, lodging in her neck, and the other through her band. Two weeks ag just before Sands attempted suicide by taking laudanum, bis wife left him. Since then he has been threatening her. Mrs. Sands once kept a hotel at Manningtop, W. Va She was a Mrs. Frank, but had obtained a partial divorce. She married Sands in Washington, but it was not legal. She came here in December and represented herself to be a widow. Sands followed, and because of this representa tion they were re-married. He gave him self up, and expressed the hope that bis wife would die. Philadelphia Democrats, like those in Allegheny county, are all torn by faction. Thomas J. Ryaa was re-elected chair man, but the friends of Judge Gordon bolted and elected their own chairtnar. The state committee will decide which is the regular organization. This will in jure Judge Gordon's chances for" the gu bernatorial nomination. EJienmatiia Cured ia a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Xeuralgia radically cures in I to 3 days. Ita action upon the sytteni is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cue and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits ; 75 cents. Sold at Beuford's Dnig Store, i & mriM-t SPALV. BACKS DOWN. Armittie OScially Said to be Uncondi tional. THE SFAKISH MISI3TIR CALLS AT THE STATE DEPAETMEST. W'ashisgton, April 10. The Spanish Government, through its minister at Washington, Senor Polo de Bernatie, to night delivered an important oilicial doc ument to the State Department stating that the rrmistiio which the Queen Re- gent of Spain had commanded General Blanco to proclaim to day wad without conditions, that her Majesty' govern ment had granted liberal institutions to the Island of Cuba, which the coining Cuban parliament would develop ; retail ing the condolence and sympathy ex pressed by the Queen Regent and her government on the disaster of the Maine, and the horror this disaster badoccsaiontd in Spanish hearts, aud appealing to the courtesy and sense of justice of the Uni ted States government to enlighten pub lic opiuion on the attitude of Spain. The note also repeats the offer of the Spanish government to submit the Maine ques tion to experts desiguated by tho mari time powers of the world. This document was tho oflicial nolilica- tion of the Spanish Government to the United States of the grantingof an armis tice aud its essential terms. Minister W-jodford'8 despatch last night had briefly stated the fact that an armistice had Leen agreed upon, but it was not communi cated as coming from the Spanish gov ernment. To-day's communication clear ed up misapprehensions on the most v ital point of Spain's concession namely, that the armistice was without conditions. The note was received by the State De partment after the first Cabinet meeting, and was one of the main sutjects of con sideration at the second Cabinet meeting. held to-nigbU Although the Spanish note was surrounded with the usual secrecy of oflicial negotiations, the following su tri ms ry of its contents was secured : "The Spanish minister iu Washington, deeply impressed by the numerous errors which seem to have obtained credit in public opinion iu America in regard to the Cuban question, considers it his duty to call again the attention of the Secre tary of State of the United States to the follow ing points : "First Her Majesty, the Queen Regent of Spain, desirous of ending the troubles which are desolating Cuba, has com manded a suspension of boktililios. Gen eral Blanco has been ordered lo proclaim to-day an armistice without conditions. He will determine later the duration and details of this armistice so as to carry out the generous intentions of Her Majesty and the wishes of the friends of peace. "Second Her Majesty's government has granted to the island of Cults institu tions as liberal as those enjoyed by Can ada under the British flag. The Cuban chambers will meet on the fourth of next May. It will be their duty and privilege to put into practice aud develop these in stilutions. In addition to this, Cuba is represented in the parliament at Madrid, "Third Public opinion in thi country appears to iguore the fact that the loss of the Maine was immediately followed by official and reiterated expressions of con dolence from Her Majesty, the Queen. from her govercmc-ut, from her charge d'affaires in Washington, and f'-om the authorities in Havana, all of which tend ed to alii nil the horror which this disaster has caused to arise in Spanish hearts, as also the sympathy felt for the Cnitcd States government and navy and for the American nation. "The Spanish minister fils confident that he can count upon the cnurti-sy snd sense of justice of the United States gov ernment to enlighten public opinion up n this subject. "FtHirth As to the cause cf this lam entable disaster, it resolved itself into a question of facts which can only he fet tled by material preofs. The Spanish minister reiterates the assurance that bis government is ready to submit the ques tion to experts designated by the mari time powers, whose conclusions are in advance accepted." Senor Polo delivered the document in person to the State Department, and, aside from the interest in the communi cation itself, the call bad added interest as an evidence of renewal of diplomatic negotiations, this being his fir.t call at the department iu ten days. Later, Sci or Du Rose, first secretary of the legation. made another call at the department ou the general suhjccL Besides delivering the note, the call permitted a personal ex change between the Secretary of State and the Spanish officials of an agreeable character. Avalanche Colt Perhapt 103L iver. Skaoi'ay, Alaska, April t, via Victori i, B. C, April 9. The horror on tho D;ea trail is growing in magnitude hourly. As the work of rescue proceeds it becoims more apparent that many more lives were lost than at first thought possible. It is uow believed that betweeu 50 aud 100 men and women were killed bv the avalanche. Many bodies will never tie re covered until the sun melts tho tons of snow aud ice that now bury them from sight. Two or three thousand men are work ing in relays of as in iny as can stand side by side, shoveling away the debris iu search of thj dead and dyiug. Tn-ty-iwo dead bodies have been recovered and identified, and twenty- five have been taken out alive. Foster Wai Boiied Alive. Wklcii, W. Va., April 8. It is now be lieved that William Foster, afler being given morphine and then roblied, was buned alive. It in reported that two mt n told the officers at Keystone that they saw two men carry Foster's body from the bouse the night be disappeared, and he was alive then and wai found only 300 yards from thehonse. At the preliminary hearing to morrow it is thought that a num!-r of disappearances will be ac counted for, as William Uradsh, whom Fauny Johnson acvtiscd of murdering Foster, will turu Stale's evidenco. RATHER PECULIAR. You Have) Noticed This Fact Many a Time and Probably Spoken About It. To pnhlish in this paper an endorsa tion like that which follows without th endorser's pcrmision would U fmnd. ani to publish it without his knowledge u second time would be impossible. l;0th could be done r-iatt-dly if this publica tion were printed in Kalamazoo. Mich., for the chauccs nre a thousand to on that few people iu the western part of I ennsylv.mta ever see a Kalamazoo paptr. Now, look through the columns of this paper at the staU-nienu which ap pear in the advertisement about medicia I preinratioiis. Notice this peculiarity, every one of them w oritrinaiiy obtain ed, if ol.tHiucd at all. in some distant part of the Cniou. here, there and everywhere, except your own corner of this state. Read this oue, and mark the different im pression it makes. Mr. Geo. B. Ixml. of 822 Elk street. Franklin. Pa., ex-Inpect-or of Schools for the county, taya: "Uar ing the past three years I have been en gnired in the insurance business, a calling which keeps me very busy and necessi tates a sreat deal of driving: perhaps not any more than 1 bad l-een doing for the nine years previous, dnring which timo I was inspector of public schools in this county. Driving, at a rough estimate, ;. miles a year, and visiting nearly 400 schools. Is it any wonder that I should eomlain of a weakness of my back nnj kidneys. 1 have suffered with aching pain across my loins for several years, if not bronght on by the jolting of the rig. it nndoabtedly aggravated it Al though not severely painful to lay ni np, it was enongh to make me feel mis erable. I have very Htt faith in patent medicines, but I reasoned if Itoao'a Kii ney Pills would only perform half abut they promised, they wonlj belp me. m I got a box at drug store. In a nhort time the entire pain and trouble had dis appeared. If I ever agaiu have occasioa to use anything of the kind. Dean's Kid aer Pills will be the reined v." Doan's Kidney Pills, for sale by all 1. l.in& KO . 1 1 a . r ostcr-MUhnrn Co., Buffalo. X. Y, oolc mint, t- 1 F a w 1 . 1 : poap s auj take no substitute. , Spring That pimple on your arm, those eruptions, itclu'n? and burning- hive-, just as surely indicate impurities in the blood, w hich slmuld have prompt nn-l careful attention, a do boils, carbun cles, ulcers, salt rhcuin and the severest forms o scrofula, Homl's Ssr.ap.i rillla cures all humors of the blood or every form and decree. That Tired Feeling, So common in the spring, is also tine to the weak, tl.in, depicted condition of the blood. Make your blood pun? by taking Hood's Saraparilla and yon will be strong and ready for woi k. Vid have good appctiw and good health. Try Hood's barsaparilla this epiing u My little girl was sick through the spring with typhoid fever, and after she got over it she was weak and did not cat. My husband got her a bottle of Hood's GarsapBrilla, saying It would make her t at and give her strength and It did. She had taken it only a short ime when she 13 America's Greatest Medicine because it cures when all others fail. Sold Jos. Home & Co, Window Hangings. As this is house-renovating time all over this s-tion, and the good house-wifo is particular to a shade (no pun intended) about her wiudow hangings, we announce an unsurpassable bargain in Lace Curtains. i ? The reason, and the only one for reducing these curtains is simply to avoid taking the stock to our now store. They are the latest style aud you cau order by mail just as easy as you could come to the store and select thorn. 3C0 pairs Nottingham Lacs Curtains regularly sold at $100 the pair; lirassels pattern, double twisted thread inesh, button hole edge fin ish, GO inches wide, 10 feet long. At! to be Sold at $2.50 the pair. Please rememlsr that removal prices aro placed on all Spring sUs-ks. A postal request will bricg you samples aud prices. In .nr Mail Order department th re is a great pile of letters, each th inking us for our promptness in tilling orders. May we hope for m h a letter from you T : 5:5 527 Ptna Ave. PITTSBURG, PA- Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly upon the di?C"c, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. . They Cure the Sick. so. crats. raicn- 1 Fever. Coogwtiooa, Inflammation!. ,'iS it Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic. . .'J 3 3- TMlhiBC.CuUC.CTTlncWakefulneaS .23 4 Diarrhea, of duldrea or Adult '43 7 Tooth. Cold. BroncbltU S3 tt-Searalcla. Toothache. Faceacbe. 33 f Heaaarbe. Sick Headache, VerUgo.. .23 1 Dypraia. IodJgetk.Wek Stomach.23 1 1-fcupere mc! Painful Period 23 1 -2-Wbilr. Too Prof um Period 23 13 Croup, Lartatlil. Eotnraoi 23 14 Sll Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruption. . .23 15 RheumalUm. Rheumatic Pains. 21 Ifi-Malarla. Chills, Feve. and Ague 2S 1 Catarrh. Influenza Cold In the Uead .33 20-VhoplnsrrTb 23 27-Kidury Olaeaar 23 2H-Serrou Debility 1.00 30 I rioary Weakness. WetUng Bed... .23 77-rlp. Hay Fever 23 Tr. Hamphsrvs' M anoal of all Disease at your trti,ri,'i4ts tpt Mailed frrt-e. Siil I rv ilri'KKiMn. or eot on receipt of prlee. K'oi.i.tirey' iled. Co., Cor. William John SU, Jitw York. TREASURER'S SALE OK Unseated Lands. AsrwMbly to the provisions of an Act of AS44-tiih!y or reunsvlvauui, directing the mode of ael'itii; utiKtun-d UiihIm fur tuxr. luisix-d the Utti liny of Murvh, A. Ii. 1M, nni thewverul KUipli-ments thereto, the Treasur er of JSomerwl county hereby given notice Ilia unless the Svhool, County, Building and Itiatd Taxes due on the following utiki1w iHtidft arv paid In-fore the day of snl the whole or su h part of tuch tmct or paicel of land h will py the taxes an t smIh. will lie old at the Court-house, in Skiincrsct borough, on Tuesday, June 14, 1893, At Ten o'clock, A. M.. f ir the nrnnnigcs of taxes due and coat ec crucil llicrvon A DOT-SOX. ACKK. WAI1BAMTKK OK OWSKR. TAX. COST. M. Milieu It HA J J -I "-I ill 'I ii'l -V ;k :h :- -'1 17 II -J I 18 ii s 411 m 4-1 174 -' i.7 lilt St) Cherry F... H. rfHl Aln-t H 1 Caleb.... . HikmI Joy... . Hood Jotdnia Hrhrock Kred . White j.tin WhIU- IJeonre Moore Juuit-.... AT.I.VJiUKXW Auvartue Philip...... Check John Mi-'Jall Jw li I, etiue Tmci , Cullniih A it X ttilmotu A feiui'U llaituiHU A Co T! no TIT Kits VAT. I. K Y. I.uNaugh Natiuin I'MtUfU Sa all , Stein A bra in .... ...... Hay lllraio P H-iy Keiijaniin (lclri Prills Alex Countryman Jacob, Miu. land Mhirr'il ImhiIx, Ifay lU-njiinln (lictrs) W alk r John ..... . Krilz William .. Hkm' Uudoliih fr nt Simon i' - lioiter Samuel. ...... ;!nws Chuuii") Berkley Smue! Bnilier.-alle.v Coul Co. Hay Wm Sr. (heir) ELAVK. Ueeghley Peter simfr John rL7!T.Z" Pi ice ' .w Ileum J.ioob Berkley Weorge.... Wiln Thomas BeeKhlev at Hay. .. .Meyers J C . Forward Cluiuney. Wollerstierger I' .... .. Cicbeer lUvld 102 40 1 ii f 1 7 ;o II a", 5 77 M It hi lit l! 4-i tvj :7S II V! I. 14 hi 10 70 S :tl 2 u ii". JIT irm . T.t Hi um 11 K0 1M l Ul II-, 1 HI i m I . Ill 24 4T I'l 71 VI VI 15 id 6 H7 7 -a 111 :V) It SOi IM 371 an to so H Ii lO IU) lot t X. i S4 7H U 10 17 i 17 Ki & ?7 3a 8 K0 4 ri a 7i 14 to Ul oU Marker Jacob Mineral Lnml. UliemaaC W c.i as el ma x no no van. 107 Tl Pi IX 11 M Lota. 4 Denn Kdward S II 4 li.-an Wm A 5 I'. 3 Hay Michael 4 8 COXFL VEXCK DOItO Vail. 1 Futlcrton 1 W 21 i - . . 5 AO ELK LICK. Aerea. Moore John K5 &A W iseman Crist . SI si 4.st Cherry Jane ... 47 at ' Cherry Jerry J.. 4i 70 S-'s Moore Hi ra n .. 27 I'l IU U Mi art juiikhi 1.", 17 U. 1 Martin Jnne 5 4 Ha; Wm 11 M I Markle Iwi.' 7.. 1 8 M I Uims-y J tmes K 4 7 Miueral Ltii tt. Acre. 1W Mlakey. UcKca; i Slclri !. 71 li -vrrmr"- ",,r,?,;:c' liaS. '- -- - - Humor was well and etrong. I am giving her Hood's Sarsaparilla now for ecsenia and the trouble U fust disappearinc." Mrs. Cllston B. Horn, DackingLaci Valley, Pa. V, I Was Tired All the time and could not get resUl at night, being tired In the morning as w hen I went to bed. I did not feel like doing my work. I Iin.rred along in this FMItllOPK. 3)0 fiolden Kliza'iHh & M Sherriilim .t Weld 17 4" 4- f'i Koney Jailics ;"7 7S 4.0 Weld Henry T --' V SJi 7ir. -14 Weld A Kh.nidan 17 1" Fh!i1K'c N. . h ire Krlck Co.- W 13 UltEEXVILLE. 2T II iv J M 12 n ll'l Weld Henry T 1 I WI iatton Knele - 17 t7 400 ZufallWnili JKFFKP.SOX. CO-l vnton Thomas 17 C4 in) Kliek Lnrtwicic ' 10 " 4oJ liibi'on Jaim-s ..... i5 si JEXXEIt. 3W Voting Mary J IS .V 0 Cole James... 30 J LIXWLX. 100 Uhl J H M LA It TM Ell. 2t H.wmn John 2 C Is,) Miller Jai-ob (heirs) a) 41 50 1 ey ers 1 "eter ( lie! rsi 7:1 ii spclcle Andrew helrs. 8 00 LOW Eli Tl'Jl KEY FOOT. K) Itark Geonre S Vi 1 Kodily John l . is or An Sliminel Mary 'ii 7i 40 Siuk, itorkoutx A KudUlil 24 4l) - l.loyle) -Jl f'i Sa) " (Painter) 1 - 7 " (Korwar 1 Hukvh) l:t v) Hart Jacob (heirs) tl 7ti Mineral iAttfl.i. srt) Connellsvllle fYl 4 CokeCo. li'i l.'i IM B-a.-hy A Bni M ! li 11 onus Isaac ct nl SIM 171 sink. Kerkntitz 4 KudKtll - 114(1 ii) McijagUey A Slusirer 17 il mtddlecheek. lOl'I It-xKord Gunnlni - I' -Not known 4 411 XuIlTITAMrTOX. l:1 Finn more SanU.. H 7 Wadman Mary 4 7 17 J Young im - ii 'Ct llO W ill A Woifersberyer X I'D Biltner Xelson Ml int Weld Henry T W IM Keliey Will H M CLE. 4U Dtvin lolin . 71 r. 41 i KolkOwell -M KJ 4t I.yic Jauua ' r- 4:W " - :;l llrimtii Kdward 71 4! 4:ii Koik ( alel. Jr - J1'' f- 4..I Ko!k Caleb '-" 77 t.i I I'ri. e Jl ii . :H VH l.i) Velsitial.l M J :ii 4) lirj Mllli ior-s li.ver II M Iterkeldie NMh 7 A S; Pe-m.d .Ics' ili 10 hi I U Morns Mrs J.iliu 1 4"i A Kh.ds Henry i lO) Kalthjohll K -" ;'l KyiH-k Knmael 10 :;v) loan- I'tter - 11 - I'-'rf) Moor JtvM-pli.. D :co VU-knty ,t Clark - II i 3 0 Gardner John It -3 PA TXT. 100 Hinrh Crist lo 2T 1,17 I'.ell Jolm . -Hi 17 QCEMAIlOXIX;. MiH?ril Lawls. IX Herrln? Surah 30 79 St 17 r wank J L S L "l 71 IXollman Albert.- II ii pock wooo p.nc;ir. Lots. 1 Benton! George. 00 Nl M Ell SET DO HO Villi. 3 Weimer F K 1 W SUA OK Acrca. 5- 0 Anderson Samuel SO Al ls7 Hi.shew Ku-hel ... II tt.' hO HiU-shew Susan s iM Kelt tlltmn l V. H Ijllil'.H-n 1 C I !) 70 M.msJ A J 11 210 Barnes Thomas 10 21 In) Collroth i Kupplc 2s " ! - 1 4- h) lli 40 3'l " 2"i -t 4il) " 211 77 21 Ilir Fninklin P ft 1:5 10 Heriliberjcer Klixala-tli 5 j0 Mineral Lumlt. TO flerri-h Theodore H 4S Huston Johnt1 41 fl Shair.r It Iran.' (widow) lr 11 liudger Frank 21 . . Irt 7 21:t Younit (widow; SO 4H Id Ijtiuliert JuaC (Wilcox) - Mitt 1H1 Mane A run '.as 2 ' t:t 22H BrulvikerMA :2 Hi h) shatter Klia .-. M 5i m LohrT J 1" Hi so lj.hr John T I" :tl 2H Shafer A I 2S o', sj Itoslers Alonzo 14 72 .SOMEIISET. ."H Qtuvrlv! . 120 TO oiifiK Jaeoli - . 5 tiK 27 iinnleTt John a 2 24 Fiieillinc Frank 11 4.t 20 Huvia llo A Co 9 73 Mineral Laml. j 111 1st 4H 110 Cupp W W lvitx .Samuel A Si-chier Kiehird Ihivis Savilin and JoKe.h SJiunVr J W STOXYCREEK. Wlser Iwls... Cook James Mineral L I 7i. II. II in in A Miller .SUMMIT. K, h"U R I! Trills Alexander .... Mineral , t. I.ichty Al" ll-rkley llar-ey Horner M I' .- X OS 1. 17 10 7 401 4O0 SI tli til 27 li - 4i 1 4' i- " 21 ! 11 71 i ' 1J lrt IV) 21 it in-1; SOVTIIAMPTOX. Ad mis Alexander Brow.i ri n n Cotnp s.tinii"l V.in ,' Old Vi:t Mef'.ii.le Margaret Wavtn.in t'aiUariue ltotidy A Hi iiiliiiii -avr mill). (Trout ma ii) Fttu-rle't .I.-u-oO .'ir.iil Mary heirsi AV'allas-fc Iatnek vorus) Fmeri k J'eoh. ........ Kvans liuiilel...H...... . M wral Laiflx. Kennell J I. 1-pley Simon .. slj-iemaker Ilaiiey Korti J. i. u)i Burkei Tena . Trouimati Jacob KelllM II lA'vi.... Wilt J L " t Heiel5le . lttker Benjamin. ...... 1'feiiler John , , Wliigert J VPPER TVRKEYFOOT. 4iS s2 11 1 4-'. 4t"2 :ci 7 :tt lot 1 .7 4 00 i; i. 4 7 4". SS 7 .-.! 0 HS 21 2". 4 4-, o l .i 2iS l- H7 I. !l 2:1 lol It) 12 In) li". 1-4 IS N 7 V 4 7j W 14 At II V SI 12 7 ". II l. 14 1 1 II O'i B 11 41 5 1 2 Lois. 5 1 King Jnhn stiiiitK Jonas VoUKht Joan.... Collin Frank ... Coleman liorau . 7 ;1 7 til 17 7i o S7 4 42 Acre. 20 Aukeny Thomas... Mineral Lands. I".l Younkln IrwImC.AL' 4'4C Co) I II Younkln D-lliah 1.' Kltocids Alexander ' 117 Kotneshu' it Nelson 1 PiiMtlpui f .V Illu'siucli 'ary 117 .VayKve " M Kirvstone Mary " 124 Heidi K H .! WiMMlinirti Js 24 IlelnljAtuh I ab.h " 1 Cramer Uruce . Hensel U C K re- John H " lO Itomeshunt Jonas M w 27i Brointtier Frvciu in " 211 YutiyKl) " 102 Meyers Jonas 2 1 'i I'rowooverJC 21 Meleaif Hcnrv F 4 Son " 17j (yixb.er Joshuatlii chman he's viisiXA noitovuir. Lota. 30 a 12 02 11 71 14 l. II H II 07 21 li l S 2:1 22 7 7 II 5 ft) II i7 7 21 11 2i 17 tsi 10 W 14 ! l.i :u 10 i 11 M Cld Jt.hn H . f im-h Jo!in"i"w'il:Vc'V"w fj Foundry (Wallace W T, Sen -II Henry... spencer AiUms Jl Co . 5 S3 a o ". 17 21 12 H t 4 W7 6 ! WM. WINTEHJ, Trea urer. Humeri f. I n, April l i, I". 1" H P -rsi-ia onvin nix-s on any of th tan Isa Ive-tisxl hfre th d ly of sale, will U- ctwrtd 7i ts uli Ijr advertisius and fees. way until spring when I realized some thing must be done for cie. I told my hus band" I would like to try Hood's Sarsapa rilla aod I began Ukinj It. When I bad nacd about h.rlf the first bottle I bc;an to feel better. I enjoyed restful sleep and my appetite bad In-proved. After taking a whole bof.lel felt betterthaa foralong time, and I was relieved of the kidney trouble. I continued taking Hood's Sar sapari.la and had no more spells of head ache, palpitation of the heart or pain of rhccEe;Isni. On rising la the morning I Tcol Llk9 Coing to Work. I am a livfng witness to the great roer:: of Hood's Saraparil!a and have strong faith in it. My daughters give Hood's Sarsa parilla k their children when their blood is out cf order and in a short time they are welt. I often recommend the medi cine to my neishbors for boils and that tired feeling. Since taking Hood s Sar saparilla I weigh more than I ever did la my life and my health was never better than it ia at present," Mia. Til AH Heed, Fort N'orris, N. J. by all drug-gists. $ 1 ; six for C5. only is possible, whether s a tetst of ex-llnc-n in ioumalLsio. or for the meas urement of quantities, time or values; and The.... Philadelphia Record arter a career of Dearly twenty years of uninterrupted growth is justified iu claiming that the standard first estab lished by its founders is the oue true text of A Pei ft ct Newspaper ToDublish ALT. THE NEWS promptly and succinctly and ia the motd, readable form, without elision or partisan bin." to discuss its significance with frank nes. lo keen AN OPEN EYE FOR PUBLIC ABUSES, to give besides i cviuinlete record of current thought fancies and disco criin in all depart ments of human activity in It-ss UAll.l EDITION'S of from 10 to U PAGES. and to provide the whole for its patrons at the nominal price of u.t t. l that was from the outset, and will con tinue to be the aim of "THE RECORD." The Pioneer one cent morning newspaper in the United State", "The Record" still LEADS WHERE OT II E RS FOLLOW Witness ita unrivaled average daily cir culation exceeding Mo,'"") copies, and an average exceeding Ui.ono copies for Sunday editions, w hiie imitations of iLs plan of pub'.iAition in every important city of the country testify to the truth of tho assertion that in the quantity and quality of its contents, and in the price at which it ia sold "The Record' has established the standard by which excellence in journalism must be mean u red. The Daily Edition of "The Record" will ls9 sent by mail to any address for $-"Jt)0 per. year or 2j cents per month. The Daily and Sunday editions togither, which will give its readers the best aud fret-hot informa tion of all that U ging on in the wor d every day in the year, including Lolt day, w ill be sent for ft GO a year, or i". cents per month. Address Til E FEOOUD PUBLISHING CO.. Record Puilding, Philadelphia, l a About Dry Goods Buying Foino penjile not many only sec ilu price siJe of a ptirchose Others the great majority de mand merit style and quality i that first, and price afterward. Our method harmonizes the two features for universal atifjetion choice goodd at less prices. "Less prices" means le.-s ihan i you get equal ttvle ai;d quality for ( any place cine lc.-s because they're bought well from lirt hands for . 3 cash and sold for a small profit. ! Another feature that cominendd this store to vour consideration is its large assortiiients. Come and see, and take jour own time about it we like investi gation do everything we can to help it. Pays us to do so. See, either at the couuter, or by sample, what royal collection of choice Dress Ootids are here at Intermediate prices 7.V, ft 00. $1 2i, $1.50. An enormous collection of New I) res Goods taking it all together 12Je to Made some important Silk deals recent- , ly the choice new things are priced to Interest you 73, 8.V, tl.OO. New Wash Goods 4o to il Z More prettinesa between 15; and $1.25 than we think any one store ever submitted. BOGGS & BUHL Allegheny, Pa. KERB'S SEW SHOE STORE! MEN'S; BOYS'. WOMEN'S, GIRLS' and CHILDREN'S SHOES. CXFORDS il SUPPER3. Black and Tan. Latent Styles and Shapes at lowest CASH PRICES.. .. Adjoiuing Mrs. A. E. Thl, South east comer of wiaare. SOMERSET, PA. A Single jir tandard ria at iSSSJi 75ca 6 UK cs Li?:. :6 ;oeo jecs soss w !l847 1 Anything in I PHA EMACY Where you secure lielp ami protection in all p;iu;:!s - t;h Our stock is clean and coiii'lcte thri i'ul.ni.t. .BEKFCKD'S J The largest aud best bottle of Cough Cure ev r put t 11 !! t'rl 4b '"V. tutTi I j VrtFv l.ltl.k itlr.ii.!i . il Liest bottle of CouIi Cure ev r put t 21 wets. Every bottle gi:ar:ti:5t.i d. : BenforcTs Corn Tooth Testimonials J dine Cigars of Cforeign y Domestic Tircmds j S Chewing Gum aud Lime Tablets. Fine Confections of e!. irs;:t -:-tl- ity acd variety. GE0. W. BENFORD, Manager.! J ?!Public station ftir Long Distance Ttlei.hoiio to all p-iiiits in I 0 the U. S. Rates moderate. ! 999999999999949944444MH QpEEiS 44A Thino- r tf;is ..i.- -pW If Z. .T ,FAf 5 vii 4 Columbus Royal Flush, PRICE $50.00. Best Wheel on the Jlarket. Exclusive PaW If jou want a h'v'i priori wlieel you naturally watit t'ie wheel, lliat'd t'ie "COLUMBUS." .......Call and examine the special features I.J. D. SWANK UEHAVEUOAGENT Wt Iut mli Street to Jm kj mmmr to varf U vboiV u.si pncm, B3Tuu 'cm rtiMrtotM. fn4, cum. 2pnec-&nod ELKHART cabjuagje uxsss hj-u l Mill ri"-z.':Z' U l .5 t f Vw sacs soao ;3ga54Ht I 1898! the Drug Line Vlitll c t I n FOR EXFECTCRAM Cure an 1 Ache Drops ( CO 1 . Given cn Arpliiatit 11. THE MOST CAREFUL f tr t- ior, and (hp t-r: r't ff ni;wv rmr nv at? given to tin- ni,iatiLit:turur -y CINDERELLA STOVES ts KANOES They are niarte to n et t "tie .u i :.na A r ti skI b k I ' Oinbtiti evt rvi hin,' ih.o -xt n. : la- liKlflstniNil tolicall in. r..-i:u i:t Made in hut r.iit- u-ra'l'-'"'-Is-t nmt -rial.iKst disiirti, U- ' n-k;ii:tit-t!;i. If yon want x p-'-'i t t..v s :n-' Ing any chance. Luy !.. CINDERtLL AsIc thnte wll- u- th. in. Your money m-K i! not satinet J. B. Holderbaum i Somerset. of Beautv." if t if si Si CI 9 - ' " " y'' '- SOMERSET, PA. J S fTu kim im U'arn mj Mi . . ni-'T. OA to. v: X ,VKiA 1 V Wi V, iii'.-il.Jc'.- w"V si . t- i- TU-vor"-- '--f '-"l T I .'tfi-"'- ' L p:,r i"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers