society Women &na.in fact, neatly &l) I Momtn Vrho undergo VfTinkles and thr,rttt that become mort 'diitTtsiirg every day. Every woman knows that iH-hedlth i& & fatal enemy to beauty and that flood health gv to the plainest tate an tn duTing AttT&ctivtneiv Pure blood end strong nerves the are th secret of health and beauty. Dt. Williams" Pink Pills for Pale People build up a.d puvify the blood, and streflthen the nerves. T the young, they are invalu able to the mother they aTe a necessity, to the woman approaching f.fty they are the best Temedy that wer.ee his devised for this crisis t her lite. Mrs Tacwb Wearer, of Ilushnefl. 111.. i SHvi r old! She un. "I si flerrd for fivr or si vrar with the troui.le that ram to omti at thl iim ol life. lw.m'chwkcl.w..un.blr.Biucliofthrtimt do mr own work, and suffered beyond my power lo deacribe. I bmn'ed ud mt-lam-bolv. Nothing i-emcd to do .me aav Rood. Tben I Bade np mr mind to try I)r. W.llu.m' Pink Pitta fcrffftplt; I lwneM the 5rt boi in March. tfi7. and was benefited from the start A box and a hlf cored mc completely, and I am now rugged and stron-." The genome package fctway bear ihe fwU rame Att U Hrurtd,,ts or ent poMpa.d on rece.pt or pr.ee 50 per bo by the Dt WiUttmtdidBg Co, Scheneut W aabisatuu'a Tomb. Wahhiujftrjii was lmried in vrbat i now known an the ill vanlt. which is -rfThai 200 let t away from Lis present rt.BS tilr Iii-fore In Wth he bad ritivtl that a new family vanlt be roust roc ted aft or hi decent, and the rean given for this is that the. earth npon the ride of the bill whore ihe old vanlt was placed was likely to fclip away iu t jo tspri uptime. No att-ntinn was apparently paid to this rnjn-t. however, until atiuat 1K. when an employee who had iieen dinchartced from tho estate broke into the old tomb as an act of rewnse and ttol a eknl which he Mippowd to be that of (JeorfTf Washington. TLU he took to Alexandria, and, as annul in Mich eases. "got drnnk, " and Lis n-eret was discovered, and the sknll. which proved to be that of Laurence Washington instead, was returned. This incident led to the final carrying ont of the wish of General Wasbinsrton. The tomb which is his present resting place was promptly bnilt, and in ls.'U bis remains were removed to it. The old vanit was allowed to fall into a state of decay, and only a few years a:,ro it was restored by the aid of drawings fonnd in the eonsrnsoional library. An iron fence has been built around it, and it now receives the same care as the new tomb. Exchange. A LrrrL (eloa la Corsica. At Cargese we have the remakable spectacle of a Greek population with its own chnrch settled down on the coast of Corsica. Our inn is kept by a Greek from Corfu, as bis name. Cor fiotti, tells ns and as the lot-nacity of his wife would lead ns to infer; for at Cargese the Corsican taciturnity has given place to the Hellenic love of talk. Rather more than two cenrnrie aso a Greek ttloinent was founded in Cor sica under the auspices of the Genoese republic, to which the island at that time lelon?ed, and when the French came into pos.ses.sioK of the country they established the Hellenic exiles, who had meanwhile founded the Chapelle des Grecs jut outside Ajaccio at Carese and built thui the chnrch which they have ever since cherished. j Intermarriages lietwein the eoloni.stq and the natives, at first rare, have now , liecome freijuent. and it is to be feared that the Greek lanpjage will Boon be- come as extinct there as the fastanella. j But with that wonderful tenacity which it idioWK in dkkI. rn Greece, in piie of oiitnries of barlarian inroads und Turkish op)ression, the Greek type ' is t-nre to remain at Carese to remind the traveler of its eternal youth and its unfailing characteristics. Westmins ter Review. Jnliua Ciriair. Of all jrreat coinerors, writes Marion Crawford in "Studies From the Chron ii les of Rome." be was the least cruel, for be never sacrificed human life with out the direct intention of lienetitinz mankind by an increased social btabili- ! ty. Jf all preat lawgivers, he was the ! most wise and just, and the truths be J tvt down in the Julian code are tin foundation of modern justice. Of all i j?reat men who have leaped upon the world as npon an unbroken horse, who have truided it with relentless bands and ridden it breathless to the goal of ";lory, Ciesar is the only one who turned the race into the track of civilization and. dyirr. left mankind a fntnre in the memory of his jiast. He is the one jn-eat man t-t all without whom it is imjHissihle t4 imagine history. Ve can not take him away cud yet leave any thing of what we have. The world could have lx-en as it is without Alex ander, without Charlemagne, without Xajxdeou. It could not have been the world wo know without Caius Julias Casar. It Warn Ordered. Iu the biography oi Ilrince Bismarck it is said that when he was minister at St. Petersburg he was walking one morning in the sumnier garden and met the czar, who invited him to join biia. Presently Bismarck noticed a sentry stationed in the middle of a large grass plot and asked the aid-de-carcp, who in turn inquired of the sentry. "It is ordered," was bis reply. Every official gave the same answer. "It is ordered, " but nobody knew by whom. A sentry bad always stood guard in the middle of that innocent grass plot The archives were searched, but in vain. At List an aged official was found, who had been told by his father that the Empress Catherine had once seen a snowdrop ready to bloom in the spot and bad ordered a sentry to stand guard and allow no one U pluck it. For more than a century the watch bud U-en maintained because "it was ordered," and no one bad ever thought of dutobeying or of questioning the rea ou of the order. Red Hair tbe Beat Wear. Why are redheaded people less sub ject to baldness than those with fair or brown hair? An English physician has answered this conundrum. The hair of the redheaded is relative ly thick, one red hair being as thick cs live blcndcr three brown hairs. With SO, 000 red hairs the scalp is well thatched. With the same number of blond hairs one is almost bald It takes loO.OOO blond tad 103.000 brown hairs to cover adequately an ordinary L.-a-l Meral EaTeet. Mrs. Greene Do you always givj your little boy castor oil for a cold ? Mrs. Gray Yes, I give it fr it ' moral effect exclusively. Mrs. Greene For its moral effect? Mr. Gray Yen, it will h - . j in Buenoe npon bint not to ciU . t, 41k cold. Boston Transcript. Frat Froaa a bale. The profit from a single whalj tlia is captured is very large. One nLont r;-. feet long weighs 140,000 pounds t.n will give r.t.000 pound of blubb r from which 4S.0O0 pounds (4 train oil can be made and 8,000 pou idi&f whale tcue. T Give la Kvery Sice. "Well, fir." demande.1 Horatio Bul lion, "what particular reason -cave you to offer for asking me to let yon Lave my daughter Gladys?" "I I love her, and flie loves tiie," Ee-inal 1 Uiddlethwaite rejiIiM. "Jh. of course." the blr.nt old mag nate retorted. "I've beard that sons from half a dozen others. That's to be taken for prarjted. But what other qualifications have you?" "I must confers," the trembling yonnx man answered, "that I am not rich, but I can trnthfnlly say that I Lave no expensive habits. I don't drink. I don't gamble. I don't chew tolacco. I don't smoke. 1 don't" "Hold ont" the millionaire broke in. "That s enough! Yon'll do. Your lioard and clothe won't isn't much more than the gas you've been burning late ly.. What I object to is supporting fel lows like my other three mjiis-in-law. who have all the faults you say you have not I don't mind furnishing the husbands of my daughters with the nec trssariis of life, but I do hate to have to settle the bills for their luxnrieK. Xow, there is jnst one other point I want to have settled liefore I give my consent. "What is that?" Mr. Biddlethwaite eagerly asked. "Promise me that you will not start a newspaper. The others have all tried it. and I can't stand many more such experiences. " Reginald's promise made three hearts happy. Cleveland Leader. t aaeline I'anrakei. Caesar's creek, on the Florida coast was named after a famous old pirate called Black Ca?sar, whoe profession added to the risks of marine insurance. After the pirates the Florida wreckers came, of whom H. A. Willonghby, i n his "Across the Everglades," tells this storv: A large steamer was Ftranded on the reef not far frr ui Cape Florida. No soon er had she struck than the news spread rapidly along the shore. The people for S'J miles around gathered on the beach opposite the stranded steamer. Among them were a number of Indians from the Everglades, who chanced to be down there and knew what a "wreck" meant to the wreckers. The steamer, loaded with an assorted cargo, leu'an to break up, and liarreH cases and Ujxes drifted gradually ashore There were casks of wine, boxes of soap. cases of bottles of wine and iron and a hundred other article. The Indians seized npon the wine and soon were in a condition that allowed the white men to secure the more valuable prizes. The squaws struck a lionanza in a rase of vaseline. They thought it a new variety of the white man's frying fat and. starting a fire, fried pancakes in it What a dish pancakes a hi Seminole ! MrmaRri by VlbratlaB. Cnrioiisly enough, the fact appears, according to a recent traveler among the Indians of Catnqninarn, between the rivers Euibrya and Embyrasn, that those people have long employed a wire less telephony, but rather after the or der of nuwritten science. It is made by digging a hole in" the ground inside a house and laying the Uittom with coarse sand, well piled. On this is laid a wooden drum or hol low cylinder of wood, half filled with fine sand and layers of broken wood, bone and icwdered mica the upper part of the i-ylinder, which is empty, rising above the floor of the hut and closed first by leather, then by wood, and bistly by india rubler. Outside., the cylindt r is packed round with frag ments of wood, leather and resins, and covered with bard rubber at the level of the soil. Tor.se this peculiar apparatus the drura is struck by a wooden hammer, tnd the vibration is evidently transmit ted through the soiL The answer is heard in the drum, which acts as a resonator, and messages are thus sent over 1.500 yards from house to house. I'otitira. Indeed. "There is a rather trusty old gentle man attending my church." says a De troit clergyman, "and his absence for several weeks led me to call np n him. He is not a con:iunici.nt. and I am afraid at times that he is slightly skep tical. He is very pronounced in his po litical views, and as conversational ma terial ran rather short I sought to in terest him by asking, 'How's politic?' " "How's politics?' he repeated with out a change of countenance. 'How' politics? That's a pretty question for yon to ask when yoo know that I haven't beard you preach for the last bt-ven Sundays.' "Exchange, The Morr tf a Letter. The National Advertiser tells a story of an old bachelor who bought a iair of socks and found attached to one of them a slip of paper with these words: 'I am a young lady of 20 and would like to Cv-rrcspond with a bachelcrwith a view to matrimony." Name and addres were given. Tbe bachelor wrote, and in a few days got this letter : "Mamma waa mar ried 20 years ago. Tbe merchant yon bought those socks from evidently "did not advertise or be would have sold t hem long ago. Mamma handed me you r 1,-tter and said possibly I might suit you. I am IS years eld. " Vmr latomaU. - A curious remedy for sleeplessness is nsed by tbe inhabitants of the Samoan islands. They confine a snake in a hol low bamboo, and tbe hissing bou1 emitted by the reptile is said to qnickiy induce slumber. "Ladies and gentlemen." said an Irish manager to an audience of three, "as there is nobody here, I'll dismiss Von a!L The Ierf,rnmn.v i.t ia nll r 1 will not be performed, but will be re- peaiea tomorrow evening. Egg from Australia are landed in London in snch perfect preservation that they are sold as new laid, T Itreeta of Xw Ytic It was lunchtlrae tni the "fratkfnr' ter and roll" men of Frankfort street were doing their best to appease the ap petites of the 200 or 800 newsboys who throng Park row. One of the dealers in giving change to a buyer accidentally dropped a dime, and U-fore lie had time to pick it up his brother dealer qnickiy stooped down and grh!ed it. Then en sued an argnment in a way which only "frankfurter rr.en" can argue,- each claiming that he bad dropped the dime. It is very likely they would be arguing yet had not a young fellow of the Bow ery type who had chanced to witness lb tronble interfered. Walking tip to lii one who bad really dropped the money he said : "Dat's yer dime dat bloke has, ain't it?" "Yes. " "Well, say. how much will yer gim me if I gets it back fer yer?" "A nickel " was the answer. Then, addressing tbe other contestant, the Bowery buy said: "Say. yer got dat feller's dime, 'cause I saw yer take it. But say, if I don't take it away from yer hovr much will yer gimme?'' "Six cents," was the qnick reply. "All right; band over." The bargain was concluded jnst as a policeman came rushing up and grabbed the one who had dropped the dime and took bini to the station house for disorderly conduct New York Commercial Advertiser. A Paaelaal Maa. A certain Mr. Scott of Exeter whose business required him to travel con stantly was one of the most famous characters for punctuality in the king dom. By his methodical habits, com bined with unwearied industry, he ac cumulated a large fortune. For a great many years the landlord of evpry inn in Cornwall or Devon that be visited knw the exact day and hour he would arrive. A short time before he died, at th advanced age of f0, a gentleman who was making a journey through Cornwall put np at a small inn at Po-t Isaac for his dinner. He looked over the bill of fare and fonnd nothing t bis liking. He bad. however, seen a fine dnck roasting on the fire, "I'll have that. " said he. "Yon cannot, sir," replied the land lord. "It is for Mr. Scott of Exeter." "I know Mr. Scott very well," re plied tbe traveler. "He is not in your house. " "Very sorrv," said the landlord. "but six niontlis ago, when be was last here, he ordered the duck to be ready for him this day exactly at i o'clock " And to the amazement of the travel er, w ho chanced to look from the win dow, the old gentleman was at that moment ent'fiug the inn yard about five minutes In-fore the appointed time. Harjier's Round Table, A a Acceptable Clack. A well known professor sometimes iiecanie so much interestedin his lecture that when the noon bell rang be kept the class five or ' ten minutes over the hour. Certain restless spirits among the students thought they would give him a gentle bint so they bought an alarm deck, set it to go off precisely at noon and plawd it on the professor's desk when they came in to the next lecture They knew that be was a little absent minded and expected that be would not notice it As the noon hour etrock the alarm went off with a crash, and those of the class not in the secret Etarted and took in the joke at once. There was a round of applause. The professor waited nntil the alarm and tbe applause were over and then said: "Young gentlemen, I thank vou for this little gift. I had for gottru it was my birthday. An alarm clock is something my wife has needed tuT our servant for some time. It is very kind remembrance on your part. Tbe professor then went on to finish a demonstration interrupted by tho alarm. London Tit-Bits. A Had Dream. It is not likely that any English speaking people understand so keen and punctilious a devotion to the niceties cf bingnage as that which characterizes the French grammarians. We may belp ourselves to understand it perhaps by reading a story told lit M. Lamany. One night lately he awoke and sprang out of bed with a wild cry. His wife came running. He was in alarm end desjiair. "Why. wliat is the matter?" tie gas:Ted. "I dreamed." said the professor. "Oh, I had a horrible, a" heartrending drec.m. " "What was it ?" "I dreamed I was talking, and I dis tinctly heard myself utter a seiitence which had a grammatical error in it" Youth's Companion. Two Lectaata. Editor's Wife (from second story window) Yon don't get in this house at any snih hour of the morning as this. Editor (appealinrjly) But, my dear. I was unavoidably detained at the office. You see, we had late news of a tremen dous big lockout, and Wife All right ; yoa've got news of another now (slamming down the win I jw). London Answers. Flaara Tbat Loader Wave. Of 35 flags shown in a "flags of all nations" supplement to a London week ly in 1 $H 1 1 have disappeared, among them those of the East India company, of the Ionian islands, of Tuscany, Na ples, the States of the Church, of the Russian-American company and of Sar dinia. Sleklr Creatarea. Jennie Herbie, jt says here another octogenarian's dead. WL-it'a an octo genarian ? Herbie Well, I d-n't jnst know what they are, but they must be aw fully sickly creatures. You never h?ar if 'em but they're dying. Brooklyn Life- Report of the OF THE f For Somerset County, Pa. TO THE IK iXOItA ULF. the Jwtye of the Court of (tmrtrr StmioiK of the Pant ami the. trtnut Jury of Soiiu-rurt Vomiti, J'ti., coiipeninff thr Fourth Monday iif Pt liritari, In eotnpliat'f with the Sixth Sec tion of tbe Act of Assembly, approved tbe b"th day of April, ISi, providing for tbe erect iou of a House of Employ ment and support of tbe poor of tsoiu erset oouuty, tbe undersigued Directors berewith respectfully submit their re port for tbeyear ending December 31st, A. D., 1SS(8, of the Poor House, show ing tbe number and sex of all persons maintained and employed in said Houeof Employment, and supported and assisted elsewhere, as well as the names of those who bave died, dis charged and eloped at said House of bnoplnvruent durirg the year, and of tbe children indentured with the names of their masters, their occupation, res idences, and when they will be free. Also the name of all tbe children who bave been placed In schools and institutions, and those who have been banded over to the Children's Ai.t tsVu ciety, and of thoee maintained in pri vate families, under tbe provisions of tbe Act of Assembly, approved 13th dav of June, Also a statement of the number of insane placed in Hospital for treat ment Ve also herewith submit an ac count of all sales of products, dona tions, licquests, and moneys received hy or for them. In addition to tbe In formation reqnired by the Act of As sembly, the Board of Directors here with furnish under suitable headings tbe names of all those who are Dron erly under the care and direction of tb said lioard of Directors of tbe Poor. with a statement of tbe amounts paid for their maintenance. We also submit an account of all rro- duf raised on tbe farm, material made and uianufaptured, coudition of farm, lirprovemenU and repairs made, together -ith a statement of the- open ing of the new domeraet County llft-,-pital for the core of the insane, ubb such other items as may be of Interest to the Court, Grand Jury, and the public All of which Is respectfully submit ted and certified this 31st day of De cember, A. I)., 1H9S. Hakrisos Goiix, Attest : J. W. I'tt K, L. C Colboev, M. Hhi makkr, Clerk. Directors of tbe Poor. With tbe closiug of another year, we lay before your Honorable Court, tbe Grand Jury and the public, tbe 5.;d n-jort of the Directors of tbe Poor aud tbe House of Employment cf Som erset county, an institution most thoughtfully provided for by our fath ers, one in which all are Interested, and of which all should l proud. How well we have executed tbe trust and lulfilled tbe onerous duties of the high and resjmiisilile iiosilion, you must judge. Too much praise cannot be given tbe men, w ho, in the early history of our country, made provisions for the care cf Its poor and unfortunate in life, and although at times, lb rough misman agement, tbe objects for w hich it waa wisely intended, were abused and mis directed, yet for a number of years it has been steadily improving until at present it fully meets the requirements of tbe law and tbe expectation of tbe public, and has earned the distinction of being the best institution in the country. Charity, w.ith all iU phases, must be acknowledged to be one of the leading problems of the day, and it would be arrogance ou the part of any one to solve tbe question to the satisfaction of all. We are the ereatures of circumstances and environment, our thoughts aud lives are governed thereby. The per son who lives a life of ease and luxury can not know Ibe actual suffering and distress of the poor, neither can such persons agree with the poor, as tbe best methods uf ameliorating their condi tions; custom too often overrules the best judgment Tbe world advances, and tbe wise of to-day will in time yield their opinions to others, who have grown wiser in the light of tbe needs of the future. We bave just happily terminated a war, at a great expense and tbe sacrifice of many 1 ves for the down-trodden Culns and in ameliorating their condition aud giving back to tbern the opportunities to regain their liberty and the right'to sustain themselves and , families. It was tbe philanthropic spirit in the hearts of the American people that dared to call a halt To the Spaniards for their cruel and barbarous treatment to our fellow men. Webster defines charity aslovt, be nevolence, good will; it is that dispo sition of heart which inclines men to think well of their fellow men, and to do them good. It is that lilerality tbat gives good gifts, and putting the best construction on the words and actions of their fellow man as will ad mit It was this sentiment in tbe hearts of the people that moved them to make provisions for the poor, and of sustaining those who are giving their time to carry out the objects and pur poses for which this and kindred in stitutions were established and found ed. From the early history of the world down to the present, the case of the poor has been the great solicitude of the people. Societies of various kinds in all ages were formed, whose special care was to look after the poor. It was the divine injunction of the Christ, tbe Savior of the world, lo His disciples to care for the poor, and be fore tbe Christian Era, tbe Psalmist said "Blessed is the man tbat caret h for tbe poor and needy," "Tbe Lord will remember him in time of trouble." The provisions therefore that have been made in our county, for tbe care of the poor, and tbe law uuder which we act, is divinely appointed, and is calculat ed to animate and encourage all in tbe arduous task and duties of looking after and caring for the deserving poor. The responsibility resting upon those wbo have the immediate supervision and care of poor is very great, while it is said "In takhand bnpe the worM will disagree. But all raankind'a concern ia charity ." Yet harsh criticisms are ofieu made and beard about and of those whose duties require them to act This is an age of advancement and progress, and each year should find our methods for caring lor the poor much improved, nd better care provided without a ma'erial increase of expense. While we behold with pride our charitable institution and boast of our humane and wise provisions of tbe laws of the Common wealth we are mindful tbat It is as much our duty to devise ways and means for the preven. tionof pauperism as it is to care for tbe poor. Within our own county pau perism is not on the Increase, neither is the demand for relief any greater than in previous years Hy a thor ough system of Investigation by the Directors much of the outdoor relief has been abandoned with no distnss or suffering from the suspension of P. It has been our observation that out door relief educates more people for the Almshouse than it keeps away; it is neither economical or kindly, and in manv instances an imposition on the charities of the county. Opportunity, iudustry, and labor are thesafeguards against pauperism. IaUir is the pa rent of all lasting wondersof tbe world. The sweat drop is the jwel in the cor onet of toil. Labor .constitutes the happiness of the poor. Labor drives away their mie. inveterate enemies ennui, ice and poverty. Often in the administration of our duties, we found that pauperism would be encouraged, bad we listened to the appeals made for relief, without inves tigation; it was simply a plan to get relief without labor, and the psrties asking it in many instances able to work. With all tbe responsibilities resting ! upon us, we appreciate tne tc inaitne generous public approves all relief wise ly administered; keeping in mind tht-se principles and acting for the liest inter ests of With the county and the poor, we lielievea vast Improvement hssbeen made in the management of the Home. More comforts have been addd, the irtmnt s better cared for. the Home is in better condition, with no increase of expense to the taxpayer than it ever was before. Every year we see a great er interest taken in the Home by the people of the county than liefore. We appreciate the visits to the Home and we have been greatly benefitted by suggestions and advice given us by citizens during these visits. Hon. Cadwallader Piddle, General Agent of the Board of Public Chari ties, and Dr. Henry Witberell, Secre tary of the Committee on Lunacy, on a recent visit to our Home, both un hesitatingly said; "The inrnat'sof tbe Somerset County Home had belttr rooms, more comforts, and seemed as well cared for as those of any Home in the Slate, and far better than many, with less expense. " We extend an iuvita ion to all to visit the Home and investigate for themselves. Criticisms are made by persons who bear statements from vi cious and absconded paupers, who could not ta-sntisned with anything, and who run away when ret mired to work, when upon iii(iiiry they would find the Ho nes nase fabrications. No accident or epidemic of any kind wa visited on tbe Home during tbe Tear, for which all good citizens should rhai.kfuL The Farm The farm la Improving in every respect, and may well be ds Ignated the "Mcdel Farm" of the coun ty. This year it produced the lartrest crop of wheat oats and potatoes ever rised on the fsrm: besides, the ielJ of other crops is very good. It is al most sumcient to feed the institution as well as furnishing the vegetables used. it is in a fine state or cultivation; ref rence to the report of the S'eward will convi"M all of lbe statement Buildlnz and Repairs -Tbe build ings are in good condition and r pair, rd never presented a finer appearance. imrlng tne rear the barn and stable wre repalnUd; a new slate roof was plsced on Ihe stable. The diolng and hospital rooms were repaperod and painted, and the asvlum buildinar r- nainted and pspered throughout; all hsv rn enatly Irrprovfdsnd arem joy.d"r.vthe occupants. A fire-escape was pla.xl to tlea-ylum building, Mi-h recr-m mended by the com m'" on Jlur ay. We p'sced near iron heds 'n the asy urn building snd hospital rooms; also, ear rhsirs. which were !tdl nrld. rd bar ddni to tbe comfort of ihe Home Pl.n. lumn .A..A I' I v.vu wuv.vu ior tho renaodeticg of tbo wing of the main building during the coming year, which baa been tieedl for years, and vkben so remodeled will y 'e more room and add greatly iu every way to the convenience and comfort of the Home. Deaths There were six deaths at the Home during the year, all of whom were old, some greatly Blllicled, and bave leen sutl'eriug for year. Death comes to tbe MKr as well as to the rich; it is no respecter of persons, and "All seasons are tbiiie, oh Death!" Children Tbe children committed to the Home were, In most cases, placed in tbe care of the Children's Aid Soci ety, who, with each other's belp, bave succeeded in placing many in comfort able homes, aud are regularly visited and looked after by the Society. Too much praise can not be given tbe work of the Aid Society. Tbe Idea and duty of both the Directors of the Poor and Children's Aid Society towards these children is not one of mere support, but of preparation for life; for these children will be either the wage earners of Ibe next generation or paupers of tbe next generation. The care and educa tion of these will eveutually and finally end by climbing tbe Almshouse steps or shall sit around their own presides I IM H 1 . . ..... - as wage-earners and citizens, sccording as the care of them is wise or unwise. We bave seen already the fruits of: the work of the Children's Aid Society, Like arks of refuge they stand with open arms to save helpless little ones from the flood of wretchedness and crime which threatens to engulf them. Through their efforts man a one's 1...... i. .. .1. ;i.t 1, ...,aii,ii, . nw lIJtlieiV-93 V III 111 19 WlMi ii"' -" in an atmosphere of affection; many a lone-silent home rings with melody of childish voices; would that many more themselves to him to receive their doors of fast-closed hearts swing open names. He rules tbe dreaded- light to receive Christ's little ones In His ning with a rod nf iron, and uses the Xante. same to transmit news over tbe world, Insane The last Legislature passed and to illuminate the night with tbe an Act of Assembly, approved ijthday brilliancy of the day. He harnesses it ,.f A! at- 1MIIT tirni-irlinar when tllV county or municipality in the Com-1 monweaitn made provisions ior tue keeping, care and treatment of the in sane, that each county so doing should receive $1 00 per week for each one so kept, cared for and treated at such hos pital from tbe State; one year ago the matter was lain hetore tne urana jury, which met their entire snr.roval. but. nnticinstinir that it would reouire the erection of a new building, it was thought lie st to postpone the matter until later. The Committee on Lunacy urged 0 on the Board of Directors to act and receive the benefit of the law and keep o'ir Chronic Insane at home. We made application to the Commit tee on Lunacv to keep our Chronic In sane, provided the building lately erect- ' SCHEDULE -A Ana ir-vrrriD. .8T..IVC 1. .:ti-t ,.eo..Jnnel..ls7l. . 4..rt. f. .! ..41 .Jan. 43..1's4 "... A'Um' Cuater Clirmilan Meeae Joim M eraeriiaugt . K'i'Mnh HnsT William Swri'xrr .M..Aiir...l74.... Juhn swriixer 47. .A"C i..1-74. !x. t iiutitrrmaa TH oilore Kuabla.. Milton ttb (ieiwire Honk Ctto Mfiea .... Jutih ( 'onraile . . . . HnT Patmn Ptri.'.c vfrty . Wil'tam 4n.n .. Itenrr Kler . M .June .. 1ST .. ..34..JUIT U..1C7S .. ,..si..spt.i..is; .. 81. .Sept. U..17S .. ... US rett liV.IS-ii fi..Kett I0..1S7T .. ... 4..MT 7..18n ... 8..iOl 1 IBs .. 77.. Oct Si isss .4'..nr. !..14 .7I..M .T ' 's7t .. . ... 7S .Jun 5 .!-... ... 41 rept.l..-9 .. 4. .Fen. 4..I-W . ... .IS..Nc.r,.ls3... .....47..o-. ..lsiU..., ..sep. M..lsH .. ....71. .Aug. .lssi .. I liilw'a- Y'mne ... sumoet Fna-ene stiff ner K'v-n . William Mill' Herman Snoir t'Urenoe "in ... "t be",tne K'tnmel . Za.a-Wi Y'DOUL. Frank Z" - iwin an Wr.ltum Il'imlrt J -nvn -n Humbert Sir, n- K"ver . . ... j.iim W Hrckuer .. rt.ar'ea Peej-'e Putk k Jenuingg .. Jar h "elm J vef li Won Ric'ir"l sniW.rnn. Samuel Fr-lnnaa... . .. Miril S.JbKi n..Jn in is:... ,57..Jnnea. ls ... . 4..Jotie S..'fis . An 7..1-VS..., ,..4. .Jul !..! ... 4..N. 1..1MH .. . 77. .No 1 1M .. 47 ...47..JSOT.19. .UM., .IW7 .tw7 , .17.. ."47 . . M...Jn. 1.. . 7..M 17 J (l.Uenrffe .M..M SO Alx. S'niTan 7. .June 6. Conrad Minlileilie 7 Jnn4. li7 no rlsit -rer Driller .. .. Emannel Ir.rlfrht.. William H-auy... C.eiri" Birreit fharipa llrmpe Jamea Konncy Tfmiaa smlt William RrmkTli-k. .lanwi Ca'Vhan .. Jnm Oann John A hrant John Carro'l Frank "urket J"hn Plvine Henrr SN-I'.ey ... . Jotin'Whiie Jhn Miller rwl Hmwh'man..., Pflward Willnwit .. Park giitlPermaD.. J hn Krnaim .. .. rharVs K t,xl.... J Hn IMan kolomon Kortamrr.. Char'e hooamrr.. Jowak Phillipnl Marn-T Mnrphy . .. K-moo Pf 'e SjtiiiH Wrakltnd.. J-hn Wolfakill oiivfrSmiiii John 'thwart Joan R. Mo-gao . 4. bn Kirpp Frank s-more fi'ivrr Mia.lf , Wi'liam K'uie William Purk Kilwapl Hurk James Tonaholl .... Jonn FTiu samufl Marank 'irv1 uw .... . Charlea R-aeaa .... Tn ma llar-er. ... Aomin Zimir-cman (;hs-- l.ir'a .... f'ha-lea Mri'll A'lam Kanltnian.. forye l.vons Ha'er Iirne .... Henry Kohna Arx. Lamlta ilie shank. . . . William 1. Hoer CharlM Bent , Pairw-k Maloney.... Oorve Tkomaa Frank Thomaa.... Sarah Landu Kthei1 Pntr... M at-yw Rmerlrk Carolina Hans .... RKtwl M.k-k Ina K ft K sia Kini'r Margaret Weller.... Ke!rca Fair . ... Maer.rr Marrow... H In.la B'k Maruh McNeal. ... Enima Croaa . . .. !ii.tik Cnsirr ... ... 7..J'i's..isi7 . J'li K..ls!7 ... 77 ! to 8..1SV7 41 H la. .tsar .7..N. '..1'7 . S.."n. i...--07 . . N" a.-f-ar 44.. No. 17..l7 ... 41..1X-C . .. W ..IVC. . lsT ....!. . tec 1'si7 45. . .Jan. t...lHS ... i -Jan. Sl...'s ..v...Jan. la..iss ... 7.. Jaa ltls .. . 4s. .Jan. t'. .'Mrt .. SMI. .Mur is.."ws Fen. Vl. tHsj ...'8 .War .. IHM ....la. Ma- I . 1 ....4 . Mar m .'Wi .... ..var i is(M . .ar 11 . l-s &.Mar 11.. l"4 .... lar '4..THHJ T.., April .i-is ... an .April ..! i..Apr. ia .lsss .. .7 ..Aprl ao .Ism ...,7Mt li.. los 4...Jnn 1 1-VS .. 411 .Jnn (3...1MM 4' ..July !fT. I ... 4s'p iaisi . . ..Sep. s 'sv .. . SK..II. L ..l-l ... aV(...Cf-t. ..1is .... fc.. Sept ... 4...Sept 1. .14 ai ..mv. is. lwa ,...a .Cot. 1...1'1H .... ?... h-t. 1 ..14 ... ... 1S..1SVS .... ..Oft. l. 1S ...M..ct. S ...lOlSt1S!H ... 1S...VO. II 1KS ...W. .Nor. I7...IS . ...o. 171s ,..S...Mo. 'S.1-S .. 4-v .No, rt .iw .. S ..Nut In.. .1-4 ..... . iT..isss . S ..No. V.lkH ...TS-P-r. 11...iss .. Iloe. . IS-- ...47 .Per. SOls .... I. JH17 lS .... 1 July II ... 7 . Jan. . lssc .. 7. .l-0 81.. ISS ....... APT 10-'87 ,:.6'.Fet ...lsst ...7..Apr 1..1S7S ...4...0et. li. .lssa ...sn...(v. 13 .ishI ...41.. Jm. iA..isst .. 4!.Apr li. .las7 M'..Mar. U. lsl Ang. 1T...KW .. sPer.. S'...ls3 ...7.Mar W..i4 . as .Jnn. M .IK-'I ,...57..Ja!y x..lt .. .3..-t ..Oe4 ' ep ... 77..tir.t. ... ..Jn. 4..1- ... SI. .Fen. 4..1SM ...S .Re'. t..lsI ... ..Iec. X.jssr .. t.Pec. s. KWT .. Ss..Jan. I .lssm .. . .Mar. 8..1S9S Jn'.r Siain nhrle Artalme Oses Ilea rr Frte -line... H irtiet Connelly .. Marr Paierwm Annie 'ali han ... . n1 Cailrhan Annie R. Ctrt .... Sarah Trealer... . Corilella Klmk .... Klixitieih Korlpraer 4S.Mrl. 'iCHI Oordie Koleraer....1I..Mr lit Annie HiVMnfr... Carrlo J. Bk.... hoae Caaot Rllocan tm? ... torimla WolfakiiL S .Mar 1. .IssrS ..44 Mar i. isns .....Apr. ..is?s . 4.Anr. is .iwrt f.1 Maris. ly !.. Jnlr Si. .isw . I. .Jul 81... 'SOS l...Jnlr 4 "-(H .la.. July vt..iss . 4 .AnH. US . IK. Aug f ..SSS .S6...Ana24.1f!l .. 4...AU. M..1H ..AUg -.. KM 4.sp. I 1ir4 1- ept. t...lfc .10 ..Sept. l.-lH-i . t.sepi. 1..lss ..1Sk t. asS . A3 Oct l...1siet .... IM. 1IU1H . '.Oct.l ..I 4. ... I .1HIS . M ..No. l..isw .PC lt..t8S Anns Voriran .... L'tt'e Moriran Conlie M rran . . . Nora Arilrewa..... Cora Minn Mary Meters Mrr Ror tiannjh Borer Sarah BoTer...... . Alice Birk Orace Bmk Florence Bnrk Mat-rte B-rk , bertha Kearr Sarah hiir!er Marnre tHMiipsej .., Mutmc Miller Oiie smll htra Fifrrt Marian Banner Henna M Bu-keU. 11.. pec H..lwl Sara1' Mwiw to Pec 1 lsas Marr A. UViubaugli 13 Pv Annie Croter 31 Pen. S ls- UiUe B'tyer 1 Vng. w lsus No in home dnrirr the rear, males, loSj; female", BS; total, tv; in boue :at day uf December. ', 10 U SCHEDULE ' B" DEATHS. Name. A r. dmttted. AI. Jonntrrmaa... lone U-'s7 wiioam llupjbtrl Inre a isia John renoo War. Joaiah fhiliippi Tspr. 1 1s Adaitne tiatea srjt 1-i liar-let Connelly a Jan. 4 ism iio. of iie:Ua, ma ea, 4; fern ilea, i; total, f SCHEDULE "C," Children mainralne-1 in private families. Vm. Admitiett. Mult 'monn?. flenrr L sneicher.... 4 .Angnat I. Iav4......8nin Vmlr : nu Bertha Nx-ker ... i July s. MM Hen'y ft um here s On tieorge Thoous i Juiy IT, laH Mrs. J. fleck if M SCHEDULE -D " Children at Reform rJao'. Park Smmennaa. Char ea K. i.ond 14 May Met era, sent to Slorraoia Jane . June 14 awl fcepiember T. rantiertireir, Mary 3. Kjgg atui to U and D. at B.l, September 4, V4- SCHEDULE K." ChU.lren n feeble min'Ied Instltnt at , Cimimittsi Name. FfP B!an Mar 1. Issg ...I. 'ugiiat 11. ia W. H, sail (lecrg Fuliertoa 1 Oo oner 1, T .U1 MaJes, 3; fern lea, 1; total, 4. 11 SCHEDUDE F.'' Pillema aentto hoepttal for ibln ane Name. Age, commi'tef, M In n ... 41 ng. 3i, ree, 14 ... Shw1m,. ) 14, " ... Mliine IT. o. 4. VI ....74 lee T. ti inu . -tt ... My io..tjRe... n imi . -41 M 14 !. . m ... .s .rr;l US. "S iter. It ....44 June 4. i June 10, . . rit I. Mr Mar 3. 7 .4' Jnn. IS. ! .n tX ) .iOtd-t. , . ,j. ,s ... k A' HI IS, -it -April 7. IS B'r S V. r. s Wrn. F tiicralt Cor.rad Oht ... 'a'nnel Swank . Jotio J Wilt.. .. KlveCrit.-ka!d. Marr Mi r .... Sarah hlng'cr... Ol. re M.;'l . . M igele rieoos y O iver Sn tn . WiUvn Kllna ... EK-kw Hi mf . Mra A3 'era b . Came 1. f eck .. . 4 war. . jr. . 'rV-Mar. 7. s -JJ'.' r"wtrf WT. " Hrl-,1 hy - . m.i ,i, "w I l-r atoc imit Mmnfrt 1 ?::nn J-rr"1 . .W-IH. IJ. e- ' ' lica'j ntiatiauga. ....51 ...Aug. .a . .nfflMpr.t for that nurnnse. Dr. Henry M. Wltberell. Secretary of the Committee on Lunacy, visited the. Home, examiued the building, p-'"'1 ed out certain alterations and repitiw b I made, with the addition of some furniture, which when made wa r proved, and the building approved and the certificate to be btsued as of the 1st of October, I . ... It U known as the Somerset t o iiu Hospital for tbe Insane, and on tbe 1st of October, 1st, there were 21 pat leuts admitted, and on the lilt h of October, lS'W there were seven brought from D'xmout, and more wiil return shortly to our own Hospital. A g-od Superin tendent aod a Matron bave been secur ed, and we feel that the Inmates of the Hospital will I as well taken care f And receive the same benefit as those in many of the hospitals of tbe State. It will not only l a reventte to the coun ty, but a saving of a large amount of money paid out to tbe various hos pitals, ' There is no class of Inmate that should enlist our most tender syiiim th Valid love as those wbo have lieeil liereft of their reason, and have lo I contlued in a manlac'a cell. Without reason we are tbe most helpless of le- Inirs. but with it tbe most powenui. . .. . . ,-..1,1 I By the aid 01 reason au.t .. ic. roan has acquired an ascendency over J every kingdom or nature. ie ,.u. a.. nature confession of her secret truths. Ihe beasts of the field teach hi in. the fowls nf fl air fell him. and the tlsh of the sea declare unto him. He speaks the earth and her smiling tiowers, goia- 1 rrni's anil lovous Harvests reoi v. ; , , ! The mighty deep discloses her secrets 1 and the stars 01 tbe Heavens present to Ills car anil 11 transform uiui niioowu the city and from town to town like the wind. Nothing seems too great for man in the full possession of his mental faculties, aidid by the wisdom of the land to overcome; but not so with the poor unfortunate person who has been dethroned of his reason and mental faculties; he is but little remov ' ed from the animal kingdom; he is 1- i reft of all sense of right, and' those reft of all sense of right, things which are divine. Then, indeed, should these unfortu nate beings bave our first and greatest care, our love, our sympathy. an1 our nravers. Tbe expense of making tbe necessary changes for the keeping of ! the insane was small, and many of the ; repairs were needed, and Would have been added. The advantages to all are j great The friends and relatives of tbe nwTtil thr Swniif! Po'pmao E.I. U. StnITt Irvln MuiTt prscBAnnin. DrMiget Gra&-r Innmlea GVo-r Levl'K aJil Anvnat 7 r ra"t KM w. ifl ta in sUie hmiu:s, ..Die.! Ocl.UKjr 3, 1!K Patien'a a-lmlt'wl to toe opninc. tM-roiKT 1. A :TOiftel ix-totr 1 t-nrnn ijoiiin. k: 7iie - (xnoiicr VaiTKie s ii )ier It 4'onrail fled. Aprl 6. tss Name. John i romer ..... J K Mo'lintork.. Wm. H. Hhoa,la ... John F. Nwola J-i-eph Balwin Norman Hai.lwm.. Pn harii Bl''ia .. A. MiVWixie laoeil HalilftOQ ... I'ora K'ine . Lillle V. llallis .... trill fineler Arammta Hummel F'. a Masre-a Manl ia Ml'lrr ... ;eo-ge Hailey ..... Kiiaa B-irer Lu u S Keiior J-r-'b Ki-iarr. Allien llerault hiie NKkl ... .. Jame Mel linlo k Ilenha Ni-ker K: a Hruwn . F.alelU lleinpo ... Be'srcva llrupe... 'o (rK-n.U by permtavn. Kl ipe-l May 4. ItH. Pi-hage,1 Mar 4. Dwhargel May 10. IW-v Pi.-hareM April , 19 llimliarged Maruk '.a, Is'ii. Pore.1 0.obrS. 1s. I J". 4. 'M '-are of a s. Piehargeil Mir.-h 14, IMW. I Pm-'iarirert Ma.Th 14. 1MW Elooe.1 F h'narr 7, 's. I Kl'H-e.1 Annl 7. I tirharge.i Feh 4, Isvs. I Marrk 13. lT-,care of C, A 8. J t enr i own The f-i I 'Wing were Pleil Jn'r 1. 1M Sent to ref nu aoluol, Jan. tia. Mar.-h 14. l?s ta en hy brother. il itch 13, 1SIK. ont oo irlal. piecl June T. 'let Fl' pe.1 Mar , . Mar , f' ant to koapittl Pinchar,-eIJuly , IS Hemoreil ta Dlxm mt, Jane S3,gi. Piat barged Aognat It, PI eharge.1 Oololwr IV X Pe-nharreil tenihr 1, s Pem ieil u Plxmont, Ot. IT. Taki by mother, Urf. t, V Djoiit y paid lo ohililreo Dljcairyed Nor. , VI tT, ti. care of C. A. a Pied Sept. . ISW. Died sept. 4. Hi Discharged April 4, "ss. April I, US eareof C . a M W . t prtl S7, i. remored to II' f pital April K7, remoed lo hoapliat Pacha-ge-1 An (rout 1. Taken by nmtlier Auirnat 1. Argot i. rem-red to hoapital. reoKoeil lo Inlsria cm. ntmt IS Seat to reform echoo) Sept 1. Kor. 14, ear of C. A.S. Ttrii argeil O.olier 1 . Taren on tilal. 'yemit at, Taken by men her "ciotajr I. Ni. ' ho-ne n.'1-eroln r I', laffj. Aduii'ttd duruig tue ier TUl Died during the jear ,..,-. hemoveil (, hpilja Plaeed jn care ot ca.klreu'a aid aocttny Imlenturet Sew 10 reform arh, o) Dischatged, eiuped and got well , No tn home TVcember Jl Chi'dren In pr.rate f imi ea Chilnreo Ind'-nio ed Children In tire of rhildreu a id bc;m ty Children in reform (chon f'hiMreo I neat and tlumb and feetil mimZed ach il In Dtxruoo', Werueramile and llatribjrg. Discharged October is. Totil and- r MONEYS PAID OUT. Out-tVior -elief and inli:enan-oJ A. lv P , intenant of childreu unrter art of laa. Tie:menf of puileuia In ata'a h'wpjta a Clothing for nil ren in deaf aod uumb and if. M. aobouK . . C-tlloa l..r OUt-iltiof paupeT4 , Mp ittnl altenU:iuce lo out d"ir pauper.. ' H. K. fare to out- oof paupa a and oonvailng to huaplta'a..... Te fgrjiiia, 1 iattcet fora and yititora1 expeu-ea .' Plreoiura' ireli"g expense un Oitlcial buaiueita '.. Pel inanem improrement ...... '. uiUer cuuo i-and ihi tee .. 'wt Totl ootloor Tprn and linpmvemeut.. , Total axoenae of malniaipP c kune pr 'pet Total ipceipiaal koaie du.lug jear D, Outo'-er S. . Apni irV July 3. June T. Sf p-em'er 4. tejl'.ember 4, Coat lo nonn'r of martainlnj evw n tor yir Jt male npptulatl, s.ne In tail I'lMili Hhnd Deal and dun b Polk, Pa. When cent. Mar a, 1-ws Oc'tsvr . is-w. Tnt.1 Na'trea, S4: foreigner. 17 mrala, atj; laJginga, 410; Iota1 otr, ber is, is:. it Dlxmwt. valuation wri rati kin of perwinal pmr4ny Kaiuiiated yalu ol buUuliun and Ijta nt. Piehargred, Ketum to Hume, net.: - Died Dtcamber 14. Re-nm to Home, Oct. ! s - " e. 1 r.e cm-era rneti I., wJii, r.iwl nl Ih, rtlree - r of the Foot on Ret iro to Home, Oc. 1 Decu-berSl, !es, au.l j he H)B'. . , - - j . t. t 1,. inmaiHi themselves uo cot. ihv are bonele!? abaodoned We j.ave already paroled one wbs w think, is restored to Iwr reason, and ill . t, clothed In her right nnmi W iiavebren excwdiugly fortuiiaio in eiirit!r attendants at the liome ..... I.... r n for tbe na-t several jer. Great credit is tbie the Steward and the Matron for their untiring work and ...unatrwoellt (if t!ie lIOHie; U.eirs IB u ..t. .iiitv unit ibev have perform ed it nnstlntinglv. the responsibility Is great, but they have not slighted it, but lovingly and teuderly performed the duti, many of which wete anyUiintf. but pleasant Tbe thanks of tbe pub lic r- due Mr. Harrison (John for bis fuithfol nerformance of his duty as IH rector, and in his retirement be can do so with a consciousness of having help- e.l fii advance the Poor Home to I. Ilier decree of nerfeetion than lfore. We desire here to express to tbe pub lic, who im doubt knows, our thank mid ai.pnei.it ion of the service of our etlicieitt Attorney and Clerk. L. C. I ! born, E-q For over a decade of years be hammreservedlv givcu bis time ami liett energies to the interests of the Poor House, and to bringing it up to that standard when men Iook upon it witn out renroach to those in authority, and feel nroud of tbe institution. He has a thorough knowledge of tbe charities the i-ooutv. and his work has been rec ognised by tbe Associated Charities of ttie State, lie is acqtiaiuteu wun an the institutions of the State, ani, wnen to) any question arises, be seems ready to IUeet it To him is rtue toaiarireex- I tent tlie nresenr nne annearauce 01 me ' , . ' " . . 1 Home, and the economical system of jr. management His advice to us has alwavs been for tbe welfare of the Home aud the comfort of tbe inmates without teing extravagant or Increase of taxes. The compensation he re ceives in no way compensates him for the time he bestows on the worK. t ne public should appreciate bis services. for. in even? department of tbe work. no time or work is spared to make it perfect Religious Instruction Regular reli- cious exercises were held each monin bv Elder Silas Hoover, who also at tended all funerals, and on each visit to tbe Home the sick were visited, and words of comfort and prayers had with eitch who were unable to attend wor ship. We herewith submit a detailed report under suitable headings of all persons maintained at the Poor Home, or un der tbe care of the Directors of the Poor, and of the products raised on tbe farm moneys received and from whom, with a synopsis of the expenses of tbe year. 57 Pee. . ! Jn. IS, J pnli VS 34 T M, VI .! ar. TL US Mr. t7 SS 41 N. 1 1. 'W-Jm 14,- X at Siaie "nmxiai at Wrrtwrsvlll. Ailrt Sotlier. ac 1 at ami 37, re ueelirelj. Sriii 5H. Is al Ihe stale ll'wi.i'nl a' UaniatMWa. milru, I V. females. ; tmnl, HL SCHEDULE "G" the Somerset Coumy Hpi!al fur Ihe lu-aue aince isv Rnil-Vph Bn.kr. Ailnm CnHler. Jn Swei'wr. lamare. can viflt tbem at t'hrtMian M're. )rr H k. IIar Pulton. Vtl'on (TntH. Herry Kn tcr. Jr. Pa'rkk MiH'-nr, Tlvri Knaole. Hfnrr K00r.11, William Miller. Jn oh H mhert. J 'n'hn Hnmfe-rt, John W. Reeknrr. Wm. Seitzer, tn (nsler, Kebt-cra fair, BeliDOa barkley, Kmerr ifnrer. eannnel Swank. Juhn Kntz. Varr Miller, Olive pnill, xaran KiDr'er, nzi- itnrc .ii-n rie,i Mimiier 14. Pewmiwr Emmi t'row. Murine WVIIer. Alex tamler 1'e.eo.ieT l-Jor,a a. Braiit, MarUa BePuer, Saras Metzler, Mary A HeinlMnrii. Toial in hoapttal Vaios il; females, 14. SCHEDULE n"-CIIILDREX ISDESTURED. A With whom ..ITerman Z"rf aj. ..P. A. Vunw ,.J Vaiirniine . ..F. N. lmnson .. . H Herirtnerger.. . J. H. Morria... ..Herge Har . .ML. Bowman. ., ..J. O- Kimnitf1.... W. H Vann ..C. I'ober .CM. tlnnm-y When free M.irrh ' 0 . IS . . iJ.. ..1 . ..1.. . 13 ., ..li... ..li.. ..M.. ..17 . . IT.. . Il . ., June S. tsoi June 13. lix .....Junuarr 1. lnot ....Marrb 1, lswl ...Januarr , 14 Man h 1. 19"4 Ju;r W. 14 ..... A u it i hi f. 1W A--li, Mar.-h 9. ... . Allium 4, ' V. O. Jloorer .... June 1. 1oi ...la C. J. Miller .. Marrh 17. 13 ... Jane 3. lo3 ...14 Mra Peter Bead... ... ....John c. Miller .. 14 H. W. sarlor .. P. W. 1 ninpey ...1 .... J M. Cikasner .. T Martha (firtlia .... .. IS ... J. A Baker ,...1 I). A. Mouse ... S J. II. Cumiiert .... ... T s. J. Wenner ...IS fnoblieaip8 .. 1 J Leslie , ...IJ ff.U. W'l Mar. h 17, l-i3 .......Man-h , o Uiitnil 17. 1so7 June l. ly ...February l!e . .hepteimier 3, l"3 , June 3, l'.'in 1U Ai'gnat . '.! May 14, isirt iru ... 11KM W ilurlnK the year lsr : Imn Nirkel. fcet',nii- 1; iiliain uninnr, Maroh I; Tboniaa Jaiutaon. Ap.ll V7; Chariea PaiUa. Viveftier 1, luiel Hoyer, e!"ieil nl agreement a raih-e !e-i; I .e-.r Miller. el"ped and agreement w ejni-e ie.l. No. of male indentured. IT V.f-f lerraiea inleuinrel l. "h ile mini' er ImlrntumL Is amount of ludeotared at ihe ave of -41 year. SCHEDULE "I" MONEYS RECEIVED. Jinitary 13, trim Samuel Rmeron, eom:nit;e) $ Kt-oriiarj i, W iUon Trent, Hale ol bi.lea 4 MJU'O I, " " " " is 1, J -aeph AltfaUer, on agt. 'Bojer) Itin " 1, " II. C ilil.T ir-l, oo agt. iMiller) .. ti I, J Hiehaisirger naiulenanne 15 . April 1, J. Sal h1. Un'r maiut. fir Mary Say I it... 49 m My . " s. KriMnan, nan. ina'ntenan in i. (mo. B I'll U on agt (ilir veri 27 m , " I atharine Bar'ej a aditir. inainteo ince 7t ? r, J J. Witi'an'xa. ma nit nauee. ai , i, ' J!- ig er A I'araoi. Mle i.f rail " , s. Moeholder. on note thar ne M. ailol.ier t:i r i, " MU'huel nwank. mai ientm- of aoo.... . v , J. M. O eaAer, on agt. S.cr-c ) So. r tdirer Kinert. uie se . p t'nes. i 5 " . " L. . l oliutn. a aof horiw. to v no, H. L stpe, na'eol tat e 77 s b'l, V rdeln alltnt, "n inamvnau -e KU Ik July 1, Jaa. W inter', -ale of p a: 4 o 1, J Ki halierger, on niauiieniiice li 1, " Wiln Trenl. m of ra'.f .' 14 s Aug. 1, " Saniiii 1 Kruiuan. com 10 " 1, u Wilaoo Trent, aile of eaif... 7 w "I, S. 11. sh eniaarr. iwle of - 37 1, W W Niuin r, aate of rowa 7' 1, ' J It. Miller, ou agi (lialurg. to rt I, Freeman Lyona. ade of alore IS Sept. I, W. A. Uamian. mainienanre of K. HelTley 24 b - 1, S. M-M-h .bier, bilaiu-e on Koad m r uote iw r 1, 1 en M lkrr. al ot p ga. 8 il 1. Lloyd Peck, aale of pig. am 1, " v m. hhoad.s, eol ig 410 1, W llson Trent, a-le of a eep. s n "o. 1, 14 S I. Lynn", eale of Brm property lea o.L'.... ;& Q Deo. 1, Pr. It. A. Hu'ehiam, fiw J. Foil so 1, l' ram it glr. ae of tii 'm 1, Wl.it-10 Ttept. sale of h,,de. II 1, Ci-n inisl-rrra t Tt- ga iv ulitr for U. Valabj ... s, N. E. I "'er. inMiiienaix-e -sirah Hmgier .. fmu ra, " J. I. Mdier. niamet Dt! of daughter s w ' km, " w. A. onman niruieu.iK-e K. lirrHi y js 51 " -a, " K. U. Scch er, sa.e of borae 13 in T"tl amount rereired t'4 Dec By recei tol Wi.i'iii M inters, Trex-uier of Uouse aud Couuty lirasnrer $IS99 SCHEDVLE J '-blEW AllD'S HEI'O.iT. Suck and imp'emenU on the far-n, grato, kir. ami rsla-e r'-d c att'clea n-auiit-iiired llore, i; CMia, 14: Iwo yir .!! :tle, 4; ej lmg. i; fur mg ralvea, s; H)1', lj Hie p. ia; i hiekeue, 173; p'r-, i: too hm, : alraw, si; etna totMer. ; tiun-ia a Roat, ttl; onia. I It"; iruk ea' ivi; c tn, IjU; po'an e, la; 7; ieft, no; ihuls. 1 7 j im. a; iiui lcmetit m ihe larsu sne aa laa' year, with the aiHiiinn of a r.ew tu'irsrr i.l lota heailaof c-iiitaige. WiM; n,iipsr (nnna ork i.etl 4-lt t-t. 80 ; wiaH 5i; tail w. sine i.u"er, liKl; laitl. rii; bar e s iIihsI ru. 4; aaurkmuf, 7 appl'K. I J: buahela ouioiia. 14; gaiiou at plelMiMer. Il; I uu pu'un. Ina. purMiips, "i iMii'Sj e:a. 1; harieiarrciiinlier pickrla. .ft anao. tt; tli e e der lierriea, i4 ; cans of fruit, Tw. barrels dnel applea. i),; wlmifD' iiresaea. 37; fraer, ; tkira 1; aprini,44 thnnes, Oninei-. us J rn 4; Mii-ka.'K; atotrVllicn. 44; iiuii intra ;foo e,l). if, un n'' . I'roteti). iO; ahirts, it; hannkt'ras fa, '; uiiuen-. i: r. niorea't caen.se' 13: 1reea, i; akir'a, 10; wa at- 8: ptu i. 9; slims. 4; pihow ra.tes. 9t Ii!s1eia no; lowelH. 3-: long towela, 13; aneel, 4: d ah tin am v b d cm li it-, s; bed tK ka. li. W e do hereny ei-ioly lhat the above and foregoing a cTree' "titemeni of Hie mini niema ami am 1 1 1 farm, gram ao l prKlu-e ril e-l, aii aitrrw-i niannlatnured at tbe Potf Iluuyie lur the eir ending me Slat o litvember law M t.L M H M. -teward MU-. JuA fciUkM. Matron.' SU1IMARY. M. V T .. 44 t5 74 ,.. 41 si 4 ..Ji 5 lta '4 t ... a ... 4 7 ... t 1 " i . 1 1 ... 4 M 34 . - 41 ST 101 ..1 i s .. 14 St ..8 X li - 1 1 1 - 4 - 10 4 14 - tf J74 care of directum of the pour.. . . f 117 7 4fl 7 t s 1:4 till 30 S14 u sa l &.I 54 J 04 4i 74 34 S 4s 1 73 34 ...ll 41 )6 tt Ji33t a ,; data Weekly uuit per e pit. 11.4. CLASSIFICATION OF IIIaIES. tr.a c, feauley, t' t Jul 4 ' It - 34 " I " 1 , - 1 I 4t imiiip, uule-i, 413; female, lsA. 34 ; lout. 1 I S4M tn Total frta an lnnrne carrletl on property ....".'..."1"""!' LLiai uo Atinnora ot -oateraet coontr. hare exim'ne.i it i i.m.i. l 1,. u ... ,. M-'l I lie ' . r., .., mir.u, r r wi w la g ujO ol a;ililt,r ment of aaj.l conn r, and tlo approre the ame. ' M Hnea oar hand tlua day ol Jauaary, lrs Atteat: . H. J. B' 7TM V A. C tlOUkKT. JklhklHl ll Klir rv, t; rtt-. Coonry Aai'itor. Kebruanr 7. ts. presente.1 ami read in opet Con-t. and ordeee, t., i laid oef.ire the liraud Jury. H. F. BaKIC N, Clerk. W e. 'hememta-rof the Grand Jury, throngh nor foreman do k.r-V, eert.tr th 't e har examined nve er full and e .mni.i. ... c cuinyr wuk r.e report o tf ,t.m . u"- M. tASU. r"rtlL fWtmaa. f mmmmwmmmmmmmm 1 Snyders it rcsuirc3 a good selected stock and a neatlj arran,, & room to do a brisk business. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. Pure Drugs L;rC:: fresh and good condition. In the way of H E B EE g t B Prpsprintinn g 1 lCoUlipLlUll B B B B B B B B B B vc are sure to have it. Yoa Optical Goods Trusses Fitted. All of the kept in stock. Satisfaction JOHN N. SNYDER, Louther's Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Dng Sore is Rapidly Beccnfcg afe Favorite vita People in Searcli cf H. Medicines, Dye Muffs, Sponges, Trutn Supporter. Toilet Articles, Perfumes, tc. THDCK.TOROIV8PBaOJIAI.ATTT10S TO THE COX POOPING OF Loullier's Prescriptionsi Family fling 6RXAT CABS BKISO TAKES TO SPECTACLES And a Full Line of Optical Good3 ahrays on hand. From rd large assortment THE FIHEST BBAHDS OF CIGJI1S Vlways on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our p.i to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. !YI. LOUTH ER M. D. SJAIN STREET - - - SOMERSET. Pi Somerset Lumber Yak elias cinsnsmsTGHAM, atAcricmutx aud Dealea aib Wholesale axs Retailea or Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Oak, Pplar, Sidings, Walnut, Yellow Pine, Flooring. Cherry, Shingle, Doors, Lath, White Pine Blinds, A general line of Ul gradm of Lumber and Building aterial and Roone 'f stock. Alao, eu rurnUh anytklng in the line of our buainus toonirr with marr ble promptneaa, aaeh.aa Brackets, odd-led.work4eU-. Elias Cunningham, Offlc an4 Tard Opposite S.1CB.E. SraUoa, SOltK'" NEARLY Fifty-eiriit j o few nek now led ged the country over as the leading National Family NewpPr- ,f RefVKiiizinK its valn. U tb wbo desire all the news of the Sule and Nlt'f. publbhenanrTllESoMKHMK-r Hsrald, (yourown favorite borne paper' b9 into ait alliance with The New-York Tribune" which enables them to fur""' patiers at the trilling cost of WOO per year. PL.r r.,n... ,1 :ti - - - ' J iwiuic; iiu vrnry vitiaHr owes ininily in which be liven a cordial support of his lot-al newspaper, a stantly and untiriiigly for his interesU 1 K : L, , . , , .c-n.,,u iiii.c,iiiiKi in dih neiirnoornooa, me aoings oi nm m""" nd DrovDectS for dirTerciit r..u tk. weekly vi-itor which should he found in Just thiot of it! Both of tUe-e papers send all order to THE HERALD. SDWtasCT. pa. IT "WILL PAT YOTT TO BUT TOCR Tie mo rial Work OF WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET, PEJOTA Mann&ciurer of and Dealer In Eaatora Work Furnished on Short Notie mm in Biira . wuhi Also, Ageci for the W HITE BRONZE f P i r I'll a i ntni e . . . . a. . i nu hi, ii . r, ura wi sir. interest to call at my ho a n. . ' ..i Prt . a 1 1 ." I iii ,P),ui attentat Whit Brzt, Or fur. Zinc Mcnume k. prodacedbr Rev.w.A.RIoe. a. a 4m imorovemeit 1q the po,nt of MlrVl In Es,?3TVn n'Dd W,"r" K '.w S'fi th Saie.',01e,D,,.L r '! Wm, F. Shaffer, Pharmacy! ComPundiD we Anything not adverti si, ask for 3 are always sure cf getting tiie Call and hare your eyes tei'ted best and most approved Trry;ei :? guaranteed. 5 3 SOMERSET. Pa. ? i4" Drug Stoit! CSS 05LT raVESH AND PUKE ARTICLES, EYE-GLASSES, all can be suited. Soft Wood Pickets, Jl !:! 8ah. KUrBai Ilaln.xtera. CheiUii Aewel Pwu, Lie. Years Old!! Il's a lorjr life, l.ut ilevoti-n to tb iuterextit and prosperity if 'lie Aui"5' People has won for it new Irien.t -rear k.IUiI t.v ami 1 lie or iizi rial Uieu. i fatnily pamh! tn their renl. nJ'-f' ailmirers am lojal ami -tea.il with faith in its tenctiing-.. anJ conti'i be information wbii-h it '-""P w homes and fmsiiiet. As a natural eonsMiin'm e il erK 1U age all the viwlity ami vitt-ro' lar' strengthenwl and ripened by the? of over half a evctnrT. Il has lived on it merit-, and on tM dial support of proifrestcive An"'r"',st It is "The New-York Wwk'y i - t- r jinl W lo DHnmi, lit iniiinj. it ortf in every way. brine l b"" , . , . , ..... .., U th nrl.. In h.,.na murkeL-. .I'i. every wide-awke. pr kr -i e " for only tiOOayear. liZuI.2EIl BY FUCTICALLT TfltTT,Tf Via44uTa tHkHOMJ ovvr eoo Beautiful Design. j A 1 ia ?-.0V.-f-' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers