i I 1 j The Somerset Herald. aAE5CTbU Editor aid Proprietor. WKD"ES1AT ..May St. IS I'.kvax sf-uw to liave a iu.rl-:iL;e 011 Democrat i- party. HwsiiiraiKe x'-.e loet-lititr of tbe National Com- y ee -ras in very qattio liable taste. In- the iuteresf of party harmony .State Treai-urer fct-ao.iu has ilhdrawu as a candidate for the IlepuUieau Dom ination for Judge iu Westmoreland couuty. Eight batteries of regular field artil-1-ry, with 1,230 officers and meo, are the latest arrival at Manila. Few Ta mils are to dull as not to understand the force of this peace argument. It is said that homesick tie.- U the hardit malady to cure iu the anny iiosjii'sls. T!m doctor tuH it "nostal pia," and it is often complicated with loveMckneis among 1!hh' who have it bad. A mathematical machine for epee ulatiug in stocks has just been iu ve nted. Having no emotions and being iMijit-r-vhKW to choice tips, it i supposed to be considerably smarter tbau the average lamb. It seems to be pretty well settled that General Frank IU.-f.ler is to suc ceed Attorney General John I'. Klkiu as Chairman of the lUpublicau Suae Committee. It is po.itle that Mr. Elkin may retire from the State organ ise it iou before the nieelii-.j ?f tbe Suite Convention. Thuss .school districts that were afraid they w ould have to cut the sala ries of U-ac'iers owing t the reduction ia the school appropriation, will have no excuse for doing so for a year. The reduction does not take place until Jane, I'M). There are toa many who are ready to out teachers' salaries on the slightest excuse, and very often on 110 excuse at all. SSkxatok Hawi.ev, of Connecticut, is evidently not carried away w ith the bi-neiita of the Civil Service law, as evinced in the column of his paper, Cue Hartford Couraut: "Whatever the plea of the (strict advocates of the en forcement of the Civil Service law, it remains the commou-sense doctrine of intelligent and efficient service that when a man is appoiute l to a responsi ble office where he has to give heavy bonds, he ought to be allowed to select the subordinate for whom he is jer- sana'.ly and pecuniarily responsible." Fayette county Republicans gave the Insurgents another brain-clout Sat urday when they elected four Stalwart ll'tpublican delegates to the State Con vention. The fellows who followed the leadership of Martin and Fiinn in their freebootiiig exbcditiou, and turned par te tiaitors and party wreckers at Ilir risburg last winter, are hearing f.-om the p-ople as the days go by. Thud f.tr the Insurgents havt been unable to shake ort the grip of the masses, and the unbroken record of victories for the frie nds of Sciralor loay is continued. Theuk is no reason why a man -errmttj owe as noriest an 'I stra:g'it f trwird in politics as in any other posi tion in lif i. The schemer al way poses, and gains ternp:rary advantages, but there is founded uo permanent conli ileiiiv, and that political life is of short duration. The mvi that thinks he riles the people is a poor ass whose Lray is music to none but his own ears, and tho.se about him shudder. Truth fulness and fidelity to friends, a faith ful performance of duty, large or small as it may be, is the best guide to siil-css, aud people are quick to soe the correct Mess and good intentions of the man adopting this rule. The cowardly friend, the one who smiles a warm greeting, and is hound enough to make remarks after you pass by, resnarks that he dares not make to your face, It the lowest kind of an animal. The Insurgents who ineffectually at tempted to wreck the Kepublican party and are now being held to answer for their 00 ml net by the voters of the party at their primary elections, are now talk iug of appealing to the courts in an ef fort to recoup their Iossjs, and consid ering the advisability of commencing proceedings to test the authority and legality of several of the oflicial acts of Governor Stone. They propose to test his authority to defeat forgery by recall ing a bill that he had approved that he might correct a wrong. Th y also wish to discredit the State by qu-istioning the (iovernor'3 right to lop ofF a part of the school appropriation, aud fearing that Seuator Quay will be given a seat in the Senate, they will attempt to force the Governor to reconvene the Legisla ture in extraordinary session, although there is no reason to believe that such action would result in the election of a Seuator. The party wreckers are hard pressed, but it is scarcely possible that they are so reckless as to tske their chances on the Sjpremt Court helping them out of their difficulties. The Republican primary election will be held iu the several voting precincts of Somerset county on Saturday, June "4, aud all i-rsons desiring to be can didates must register their names with the Chairman of the Couuty Commit tee, iu accordance with the parly rules, ou or before Saturday, Juue 3, lsw. The attempt of a few self-constituted bosses to arrogantly dictate a ticket for the voters of the county to support is meeting with the just condemnation of all fair-minded citizens, regardlcs of party or faction. The voters of the county rightly insist that a free and fair chauce be given every Republican who desires to be a candidate at the ap proachiug primary, aud that they be allowed to select from those onring for the various oflices the meu of their choice, free from dictation at the hands of a clique or faction who meet secretly to "compare notes," to organize a "Mc Kiniey League," or to " 'learn' the peo ple how to vote intelligently " Every candidate w ho complies w ith the party rules and register his name with Chairman Berkley within the specified time is entitled to a place on the ticiet and to fair treatment at the hauds of hi oppoueuta. Let the fight ba a fair, open and ho u est one, and may the best men win. The Insurgent press has been attack ing Governor Stone w ith all the venom at their command because he exercised bin veto prerogative to maintain the good name and credit of the C mmon wealth, says the Brookviile Republi can. His pruning of the appropriation bills, made necessary by the neglect of the Legislature, is arraigned as an as sault upon the cause of education, aud an outcry raised because only (0,000,000 a year are to be distributed In aid of th public schools, as high an amount as was ever appropriated by any preceding legislature, the reduction made by the Governor but representing the sum named to aid in the purchase of free supplies. The criticisms of the orL-ans of the party wreckers are not sincere, but are made with a view for factional advantage in the present campaign, or, if defeated in the attempt to stamiede the regulars, then to te used in boost ing the Democracy. The legislature, by its inefficiency and neglect, made the Governor's course obligatory, and the people of the Commonwealth Lave cause for self congratulation iu the fact that they had a man Su the executive chair with the courage to di his duty although be knew that these assassins of reputation would camp ou his trail for so doing. We speak advisedly when we eay that the whole State does not possess a more faithful friend of educa tion than Governor Stone, and that he knons, as every other intelligent citi zen does, that his veto will not cut short for a day the term of or close a aingle school in the Siute. THAT TH2EE KH.LI05S. Cubin Soldier Kefas to Be Mollified Som Citperts, Retaining Tbtir Arm. The ficht between General Gomel and tbe old Cuban Assembly leaders is waging holly. General Goiuez'a manifesto issued to the soldiers requesting thein to give tip their arms aud return peacefully to their L. uiK-s w ill le met by a utrong manifesto from majority of iheCuban chiefs urging the solders uot toaccept any of the f 5,X0, t:'J0 urged by the United Slates, but to disband and keen their arms. Ata meet ing at the bouieof General Mayia Udri t'lei, allended by tlieanli Guinea ollieers iu the Cuban army, strong anti American sentiments were expressed. Gonioz was palled a "traitor of Cuba Libre"' and fe-v-re!y scored for filtering into tbe last negotiations with General ttrooke without consulting the rejirOM'tilatives of tho ai'.iiy. Two huuilred of the Cuban soldiers have dispersed refusing payment aud not surrendering theirarms. T. Kstrada Patina, head of the Cuban Juntu, has beea asked to-.ccouut for the money subscribed to further the cause of "Cuba Libre," which is alleged to be nearly $7,000,000. He says: ' I don't know w hat tboir purpose in writing to me is, but probably it is au at tempt to discredit me. They can't do it. though. I shall pay no attention to them. but I will make a statement to the public There is nothing to conceal. "Tbu i'ea that upward of $;,lKio.0fK) was cull feted for the Cuban cause and turned over to ine is rubbish. The estimate that f 1.S00 OiK) was Bubscribsd by Cubans In the I'uited .Status during tbe last four years is preposterous. I don't suppose it was much more than half a million dol lar, and the total amount received by me from all sources was probably less than Sl.iV.ol. Of this alxMit f 170,0X1 was re ceived from Cuban planters on account of taxes, the Cubans iu Paris may have sub scribed $ I'iO.OOO, and the private contribn lions of Americans and Cubans in tbe diked States were probably less than Ji.uot). I shuli explain ail of these mat ters at the proper time." Dewej Getting Eett. A dispatch from Uoiig Kong says: Admiral Dewey hows great improve ment already. Installed at tho Peak II. del, with lofty windows that catch every mouthful of w iud from the sea, he is losing the air of languor that he wore w hen he landed from his blistered cruiser. It was ret that he needed rest and cim1 er air. He is getting lsrth. Jvs-iety al the Peak is well bred. There are no dis turbing factors '.here. It is her-3 that tbe ttfJa tficc.--a a.?.! tliclr w ives, the gov erment olli -ials, tho rich merchants and distinguished travelers lake refuge from the heat and noise of the town. They all teel a dep interest in the hero of Manila Imy, but they respect his desire for quiet He has Itecome one of themselves al ready. With the ease of a jxiiisUed man of the world he has dropped Into his place in the little community that really resem bles a bouse party at an English country residence. Strangors to that community cannot intrndeupon biin, however. The goverment dete-tivw see to that. So do the deteeiines hired by Consul Gen eral V;ld:nan. So d) ths aArarini of Chinese aervauUs. If the filipiuo junta ever mrant more tbau bluster by its hints of asaissination it has been thoroughly cowed by the Brit ish police. Howard Bray, tbe Knglish confederate of the insurgeuLs. has been suddenly struck duuib. So hive' his American fellow schemers. These people received brusque warnings from the authorities that if they did not beliave themselves they would be treated to a di.zy surprise. The Filipino themselves were similarly cautioued and ari under cloe surveillance. Jobs Cndg Dead, Kit Secret With Him. GRKENsnvKa, Pa, May 23 John Craig, of Allegheny, who was shot by a companion on Centennial day, died at the Westmoreland hospital at 8 o'clock this morning. To Coroner Owens and officer isomer, who received the ante-mortem statement last evening. Craig refused to state that "Hai" Hannan, of Johnstown, did the shooting. One of the physicians was told by Craig that the man who shot him was a tall, slim man, wilh light clothes and bad a crooked eye. Coroner O. vetis this afternoon em an eled a jury and several witnesses to tbe shooting were examined. They all agreed that the man who did the shooting was t ill and slim, and wore a light suit of clothes. The witnesses stated that the shooting was done so quickly, and that the shooter disappeared so suddenly, they did not have an opportunity to get a good view of his face. The county commissioner have not yet indicated I hey would foot the e vpenae ac count of an oflieer who would begin thf chase for the suspected Hannan. The cause of the shooting, kept a secret by Craig, came nut to-day. While oper ating their "game" at Mtoona. Wednes day, three of the party were arrested. Hannan and George Glorcbauff, who are said to have earried the money, left the prisoners to get out of the trouble as best they could. Craig charged Hannan and Glerchauff with "unprofessional con- duet," as it was term-id, and tha angry words and the striking of the two com panions by Craig led directly to the killing. Tbe Wett Stormivrapt. Cnii'Ao May Since last Friday the Slates of Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, V."isvUsin, Minnesota and North ern IlliuoU have experienced a series of the most violent storms known in year resulting in the loss of nearly a dozen lives aud doiug damage to property and crops that will run into the hundreds of thousauds. Ia the States of Nebraska. South Dakota and Iowa tornadoes have laid waste large sections of tbe country, converting hundreds of farmhouses and buildings into kindling wood, killing sux-k aud tearing up trees like so many weeds. At least six tornadoes of greater or less intensity have been reported since Friday. In many other sections violent wind, rain and hail storms accompanied by terrific lightning and thunder have beeu experienced. Xotic to the Eepobhcaa Voters. The report circulated that I have w ith drawn aa a candidate for Prothonotary is absolutely untrua. I wish to aay I am still a candidate tor that otticeand will be nntil the Republican voters of tbe county have decided by their ballots who shall be Prothonotary. ' Geobqe W, Kext. MEYERS WILL HANG. (('WMMri fma .VevHif (7) Baker to "get out of this (the Meyers property ) before I oome back." Karney, she said, jumpod up and drew a hatchet on thedeleudauL Witness waa passing the Meyera house when she overheard tbe above remarks. Elias Billnr, an aged dtizn of Gar rett, said that he had known the Meyers' father and son for five or six years. On the day r the murder he saw Peter going towards tha Meyers house where Karney and Baker were silting on the porch. Dsudnt made several move ments as though about to leave the place and GnaUy shr.-ok a cudgel at the meu on tbe porch. Pbioeas ("avanauph, another aged resident or Garrett, told of a cou-er-sation he had w ith defendant in regard to the Meters property told him that his father was going to move into i,wbeu defendant replied that the house was his and that the old man could not move into it w ithout taking the hair off his (de fendant's) head. Oa the day of the homi cide witness saw Peter going in the di rection of the house w ith the gun. Said he knew that trouble would follow and a few minutes afterwards heard the crack of a gun. On cross-examination witness said that ti saw little Homer Lenhart on the street just before the shooting. Peter, he said. had told him "tbat any one who helped the old man to get the house would have to take what they'd get;" and when wit ness admonished him to abide by the law, defendaut said he didu't care a d n for tbe law. Mrs. Cavenaogh. wife of the above wit ness, saw Peter with the gun. He did not seem to be excited. Cyrus Shaulis, of Somerset township. testified that on the morning preceding the murder, he took" Mrs. Maria Hart and a load of furnit ire from Somerset to Gar rett. Defendant threatened to break up the furniture in cae he put it in the house. Brought Mrs. Hart back to Som ers t the same evening. Zacbai iah Cbristner, who lives just out side of Garrett, testified that he has known Christian Meyers for thirty years ami that he has always considered hiiuas being if peculiar and singular disposition. When pressed for an explanation witness said that Meyers would talk one way to day and tho contrary way to-tnorrpw. Defendant's brother. William, witness said, was peculiar, as also was defend ant's sister Linma, now dead. Witness' wife and Christian Meyers' wife were sisters, M. D. Reel, of Shade township, said that be had known the Meyers family for a number of years when they resided iu Shade, Christian Meyers always impressed him as lieing eccentric. Said that he would leava home frequently without notifying the members of bis family, and that the neighlxirs would ha called upon to help search for him. Orange Williamson, a school-teacher in Shade township, testified that six of the Meyers children altouded his school. The old man, he said, w u peculiar, frequent ly alseuting himself from his family, and given to repeating his family troubles. Witues regarded him as boing all right and all wrong at times. Twoof the Mey ers children, William and Charles, were of a very nervous disposition. William, when under strain in school, would bite himself in the hand. One of tbe girls, l-'mma, was similarly afilicted, only iu a less.'-r degree. John B. I'mberger, John Borkebile, and other former neigh bors of the Meyers fam ily in JShade township, gave similar testi mony iu regard to the eccentricities of old inn Meyers aril of tht nervous condi tion of his chiUiieii. Mr. Borkebile told of how the old mni had been found sit ting in a c,i-tl bank one time after be had disappeared from home. His mental con dition at that time was very bad, bu he got all right in a few days. The family, witness bad uuderstisxl, had locked the old man in the house, and he afterwards escapeiL Mrs. Annie Keller, of Stonyereek town ship, testified that she was the defend ant's sister. Her father, she said, got "out of fix" easily, and would get very angry. On one occasion he threatened to kill all the family and cut his own throat with a butcher-knife, and was only pre vented from doing so by the children and their mother overpowering hi:n and tak ing tbe kuifd from him. They locked the old man in a room, from which be after wards escaped, and was captured in a coal bank. Her mother was always complain ing, and was subject to spasms. Her brother William had St, Vitus' dance from childhood, and for a long time was unable to walk. Her sister Emma was never well, and could not talk for one whole winter. Peter had spasms when he was a boy, and would fall over any place. KIward and Oliver, both younger brothers, have also had spasms. "About six years ago," the witness continued, "Peter cams to my house- He was sick and went to bed. He showed ma a mark on his head where hs said filher had struck him with a poker. His conversa tion was irrational. One winter father would not go to bed, aud threatened to get a revolver and kill us all. Many a night I sat up rn bed, trembling w ith fear of him. Our bouse iu Shade was burned about three months before Peter was born." William Meyers, brother of defendant, said that he did not know bis age. Said that he had had St. Vitus' dance, but was unable tc remember bow long ago. Could not recall family troubles when they lived in Shade. Wituess is employed as a yard man at Salisbury Junction. Albert Gohn, of Paint township, who worked for Christian M eyers 20 y ears ago, said that the old man was very passion ale, but that he thought most of the troub len in the Meyers family were caused by the wife. Witness said that Peter had worked for him, and that he regarded him as being all right mentally. Mrs, John II auger, of Garrett, said tbat she overheard Karuey say, "I am not afiaid of him," as she passed tha Meyers house a few minutes before the shooting. Keyser Klmmel, tbe Garrett botelkecp er, said that old man Meyers waa always "cranky," and that- his children had "funny ways." This, he said, was espe cially so iu regard to the defendant. Mrs. Castoel testified that old man Mey ers was of a quarrelsome disposition with his family. Irviu Waller, of Somerset township, said that the defendant and bis brother William bud worked uuder him aa a sec tion fireman on the B. A O. and that he regarded William as being decidedly "off," and defendant as being "peculiar." The defendant was recalled and testifi ed that bis father struck him on tbe head wilh a poKer one night six or seven years ago, and that he has since sutl'ared from pains in his head. "Kight months after be hit me, ' the defendant continued, "I went to my sister's, in Shade township. and told her a boot it. I have beeu plagued ever since. I have bad "fits" frequently." When pressed by Attorney Ruppel to explain what he meant by "fits" witness said be would get "sleepy," aud that was all be would know nntil ha got well. Dr. William H. Meyers, who has prac ticed his profession for S7 years, tesli tied tbat he has kuown Christian C. Meyers for a period of 40 years. "Christian C. Meyers," he said, "Is a very impulsive man, with a low ordur of intellect, and grossly immoral. His wife was an illiter ate and sickly woman. Two of the boya bad SL Vitus' dance, a diseaseof the mus cles anil nerves, and a celebrated French writer classes it as idiocy of tbe muscles." Witness expressed the opinion that tbe defendaut was a degenerate, and said that it was possible I hat It e blow on tbe bead I when his father struck him with a poker might uot have troubled the victim for eight or ten years, when it could develop the most violent form of insanity. Tbe Dictorsaid that, judging fiom the defend ant's statements and his appearance in court, there was something radically roug with bis brain. Doctor McKiuley.wbo has practiced his profession since 13, vaid that head Inju-.. tie ars alwsys dangerous, but thoaght It improbable that the symptoms described by the defendant could arise at this late day from the blow ho had received on bis bead. Ioelor Doerner, B. A . relief pbyM cian, testified tbat he knew tbe defendant, and had given him uot less than ti vephys ical examinations when he waa looking for employment on tho railroad, and that he considered him Ix-th physically and mentally sount'. Nelson Lenhart, Peter T. Miller, L. A. Maust, and nt less than twenty other witnesses testified that they have known the defeiidiiit for a period of years ex tending from his childhood don to tbe present time, and tbat they had never considered tiro of uuiouud nuud. Johu Ream and F. B. Collins, of Per lin, were called and examined for the purpose of coutradieting statements made 011 the stand by defendant in regard to the proceedings at Garrett on tbe night of the tragedy having been a blank in his mind until the next day when he found himself in jail. Both testified that the de fendant was shamming unconsciousness, he having reoognizod each of them. Dr. Pollard also testified that tbe defendant was shamming tbat night. At six o'clock Friday evening all of the evidence was in and tbe case closed. The Lenhart flurder. The case agsiust Meyers for the murder of John Lenhart, was taken up Monday morning. Tho testimony was practically the same as in the Karney case. Tuo notable difference being the evidence of Nelson Leuhart, brothorof tbe murdared man, who nude an unsuccessful effort to place Meyers under arrest for the murder of Karney, and whojwas an eye witness of the shooting of his brother. He testified tbat he was the Constable of Summit township, and that be waa ap prised of the murder of Karney about thirty minutes after tbe shooting. He started immediately for the Meyers property, bet on the way was told that Meyers had g me to his bvird ing house Geo: g Judy's. (At this point Captain W. M. Scbrocb was called ami explained a map, showing the loeuiou of the Meyers property, the resideuce of George Judy aud an unoccupied dwelling house immediately adjoining the Judy residence.) Continuing, Constable Lu hartsaid tbat be deputized his brother John, Porter Weiiner, E. A. Bittner and Frank Frazier to go with him and assist in the capture of Meyers. They first search ed the Judy resilience and not finding Meyers there, entered the unoccupied building adjoining. "I went into one room," he said, "Bittner went into another and brother John started up the stairs. I followed close behind. When Johu was half-way up he was shot. I saw Meyers wilh a guu in his bauds aud saw hiiu shoot. John fell back against me. 1 left the house but returned in a few minutes and found my brother dead ; he was lying on the stairs with bis head towards the foot. I then placed guards around the house and telephoned for tbe Sheriff, after which I weut before a Justice of the Peace and lodged an infor mation against Meyers for murder. The Sheriff captured Meyers in the cellar of Judy's house. (Wituess identified tho gun taken from Meyers.) On cross-examination Constable Len hart testified : We had no weapons. My brother was on his way home fio-i, work and had his mining clothes on. His face and hands were black wilh cial dust. We bad nothing in our hands, lb fore we eulered the house I called repeatedly upon Meyers to suirender. He knew that I was the Countable. The muzzle of the gun was close to John's head when it was discharged. E Lvard Bittner confirm,! Constable Leuhart's statements. Dr. Pollard testified that John Len hart had died from the result of a gunshot wound. Mrs. Maggie Lenhart, ths comely young widow of tho murdered man, tes tified tbat aba was 2S years old, and was married in lso-l. Her husband went fi work at 0 o'clock on the morning of Sep tember 20, IS', and was brought home dead next moruiug at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Lenhart told her sad story while tears streamed from her eyes. Sheriff HartT.ell testified hi giing to Garrett on September 20, lstw, and placing Meyers under arrest. When ho reached Garrett the Judy bouse was guarded by a crowd of several hundred men and bon fires had beeu started in order that the murderer could not escape in the dark uess. The Sheriff called upon the de fendant repeatedly to surrender, prom ising him the protection of the law. No response coming from the house tbe Sheriff and posse entered and afier a thorough search found Meyers in tho cellar concealed behind a lot of barrels. He held a loaded shot gun in his hand. When tbe Sheriff and his prisoner left the house th ay were surrounded by au angry crowd and in the excitement the prisoner was struck on the head by either a club or a pistol ball. Finally reaching j the hotel a guard was placed over the prisoner and at an early hour in the morning ho was disguised aud placed on an engine and taken to Rick wood and from there brought to jail. The Common wealth rested at 4 o'clock wheu the defendant waa placed upon the i stand. He retold the atory of his early youth and sickness. Coming down to the shooting of Lenhart be said th it afler the Karney affair he went to his board ing house, which waa soon surrounded by a mob, who cried "shoot him." "bang J him," "tar and feather htm." Iu about 20 minutes the door wi broken op9u and a man came in. His face was black, j and ho had a gun and w as ripping and I swearing. I thought he was going to j kill uie audi fired. His feet were even i with the fljor. He fell. I have never seen him since and never know who it was. Have been told it was John Len hart. We were friends. I bad nothing against biui. Can't say who arrested me. When I woke up I wssat the hotel. Tho defense closed at 4 o'clock yester day afternoon. Judge LongeneekT w ill deliver his charge to the jury this morn ing. A VALUABLE PUBLICATION. Ths 'Pennsylvania Bailroad 1899 Summer Exeortian Boots Book. n June I the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company wilf publish the !S;i9 edition of its Summer Excursion Route Book. This work is de signrd to provide the public with short descriptive Holes of the principal Sum mr resorts of Etstern America, wilh the routes for reaching them, and the ratea of faie. It contains alt the principal sea shore and mountain resorts of the east, and over fifteen hundred different routes or combinations of routes for reaching them. The lxk has been compiled with the utmost care, and altogether Is the 1111 t complete and comprehensive hand Isiok of Summer travel ever offered to the public. It is Itound in a handsome and striking cover. In colors, and couiaius several maps,' presenting the exact routes over which the tickets are sold. It is also pro fusely illustrsted with fine half tone cuts ofacenery al the various resorts snd along the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad. On and after Juue 1 it may be procured at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket of fice at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to the general office. Broad Street Station, by mail for twenty cents. Mrs. Harriet Hershterger, adau.hter of tbe late George Zimmerman, of Som erset township, died at her late residence in Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland county, Sunday evening. Shewas a sister of Mi's Manassa Sbumaker, who with her hus band lelt for ML Pleasant Monday morning. All the haling, balsamic virtues of the Norway fine are concentrated in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, nature's own remedy Jor coughs aud colds. H.-Wi Items. Within three wneks, Mrs. Anna Long, who has cleared ami is farmiug thirty a-res of land oil Marsh Creek, in Centre county, has faced three wild cat and a panther w ith a Winchester rill-. All four skins now adorn the walls of her home. A sheriffs sale bargain hunter had more than tbe ordinsry luck, at a sale held near Seilersviile. Pa, last week. In the purchase of a iotofold iron and other rubbish he found 0 in gold and silver. The money was stored in two tin cans, and rolled out w hen lb cms were thrown on a wagon to ha hauled away. A cow at tbe lower end of New Cum lieiland has a insula fr eaiiug cl Ubes. Koce&tly ebe cleaned an entire wash off the liue. and na the woman vh3o-uod j the clothing tbreateu j to sue the o ner of ! tbe cow for damag-s. The nubMuia w ill i be eagerly watched, as this same cow has ! os other occasions compel ted people la w ear the same shirt for many days. The Grand Commandery Knights Tem plar d Pennsylvania held their annual sitssion in Altoona Wednesday. Grand C .mmander Kuhn was advanced to past grand commander; Dputy ti. C. James It. Youngson, of Pitt-sburg, to G. C; Wil son I. Fleming, of Bellefonte, was elected graud junior Warden, and Treasurer John J. Gilroy and Recorder Wm. M. Allen, of Philadelphia, were re-eloctpd. The Connellsville News says Repre sentative James Keegan having returned from his labors as a 1-iw maker at Harris burg, has resumed his occupation as a driver of a team in the employ of one of the coke companies. Mr. Keegan is manifestly a sensible man and has not developed Into a mere political loafer by his experience at Harriaburg. Cept Coghlau, of the Raleigh, who told how Dewey snubbed the Germau olHcer, and who sang "Hocb, der Kaiser" at a banquet, has been made commandant at tho naval station at Puget sound. The letter of reprimand sent him was a mere matter of form to satisfy the German go v erment, but this appointment Is some thing real, tangible. Cubans Slow After Cah. Havana, May Tlure were seven applicants yesterday aud 111 to-day for shares in the f 1,000,000 which the United Slates offered as a gratuity to the Cuban troops. Thirty were given f7oeach. The others were not on the rolls, although they had guns that they were ready to turn in, and certificates of service. The United States military authorities con sider that a large proportion of tbe names on the army rolls are fictitious, and tbat the rolls omi a majority of the names of those rightly entitled to share in the gra tuity. The object of this is to discredit the entire proceedings, and to show tbe Cuban public that a largo uumler of the troops refused to take A merican money. Of those paid to-day 25 turned in arms Mausers, Remingtons and carbines. The other five showed receipts from the alcalde, vouching for the delivery of their arms. Tbe payment will continue nntil noon to morrow in Havana city. The first pay ment outside of Havana will be made on Tuesday at Santiago de Las Vegas. 8:el Can for Egypt. PiTr;ttRO, May 2.". To-morrow morn ing two trains of teel gondola cars each train containing fifty, will b9 started east ward for shipment to Egypt, where thc-y will be piaccd in service by the Egypt ian Railway Company, iu tho path of civilizition bbi.nl along the Nile by General Kitchener. The cars were built hers and will be ruu to Jersey City on their own wheels to be transhipped to Alexandria. American steel cars were selected to run ou the railway by the Euglish au thorities, as it was believed that these cars could stand the severe climate of the Nile bettor than wooden cars. .Should the experiment be successful it is said that the English Government may hereafter use steel cirs on all of its cduuial railways in the tropics. Dewey Thij.il We Should Retain Philip pines. Admiral Dewey has several times inci dentally referred to tbe destiny of the Philippines in public or private utter ances, but only a few days ag , when he arrived at Hong Kong on bis homeward journey, lie expressed bis views on the subjoct of handling tbe Philippine as follows : "We must never sell them. Such an action would bring on another great war. We will never part with tbe Philippines, I nm suie, and in future years the idea that anyb-idy should have seriously sug gested it will be one of the curiosities of history. Big Winning in Wheat Plunge. Chk aoo, May 25 Charles H. Smith t -day' found himself richer by $100,000 than he was yesterday. Through his ex tensive dealing-in wheat for several weeks nast Mr. Smith had earned the title of "Plunger." He is a nephew of the late Edward Pardridge. He lost a fortune several years ago and retired, but in o.-tober last he undertook to retrieve his losses, although he possessed only J200 or S-'SOO. Siiu (Mober it is figured that he has cleared fully fioO.OoO. Somerset Buggy Company for bargains in Buggies, Harness and Wagous. Will save you a ten dollar bill 011 a good job. Try and be convinced. A. C. Davis. Iniarreetioa Get Stronger. Manila, May 2S. p. ni. The approach of the wet season finds the insurrection seemiugly taking a new lease of life. All along the Amertcau lines tbe rebels are showing more aggressive acti vity, in their gurila i-tyle, than at uny time before since tho fall of Malolos. They keep the Uuited S:afes troop's in. the trencher, sleeping iu their clothing nnd constantly on the alert against dashes 11 pou our outposts, and they make lire warm for the Amaricin gtrr isons in the towns. Opposite our lines on tho south, pro tecting Manila all the way around to San Pedro Macati, the Filipinos have three rows of trenches nnst of the dis tance. Reports from prisoners indicate that, the insurgents cocstrue the peace negotiations to meau that the Americans have had enough fighting. The Filipim are also encouraged by tbe belief that the Americans are preparing for au interval of inactivity during the wet season. Tt:is period is sure to be followed by much suffering. Thousands of acres that were uuder cultivation last year have uot been ploughed this year and the government will probably be obliged to feed thousands just as it fed the Cubans. Il'a folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itching piles. Iran's Oiutmeiitjruresquickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents. WASTED Salesmen, inexperienced preferred. Position permaueut. Salary paid every Saturday. Nelson B gue, Ba lavia Nurseries, Batavia, N. Y. Fntnr of the Bicycle. It is agreed by all bicycle manufacturers that the ISM models represent tbe perfect wheel. Improvement seems to be impos sible. Precisely the same thing is true of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. It repre sents tbe limits of science in overcoming disease, aud it Is impossible to makes better mediciue for the stomach, liver., kidneys and blood. A Tew doses of the Bitters will start weak, nervous mil bloodless people on the road to strength A regular course 01 treatment will brio oack the plnit to the cheeks and sparkle to the eye. Sleep will cine naturally, and it will bo refreshing and healthful. Dyspepsia, indigestion and constipaticn will bfl completely banished, so 1 ths blessincs of true health be-ld. Xev-r take a substitute for this perftcw remedy. Civil Berries Changes. Wahiot.., D. C. May 2d.-At th Cabinet meeting to day the final changes in tbe Civil Service or i-r were pproved and the order will l ready fr the President's signature a s.k.ii as the cuauges are iucorporated lu the final draft of the document. All the membsts of tho Cabinet exper t themselves as satisfied wilh it. It is said th" order will exempt about 4.000 of tIlo.'lp"''i,11'' fied service. The Government IViut'ng Ollie and tha Bureau of Engraving and Printing will not be taken out of the cla-silied service, to tbs great regret of the spoils men, who have teen specially anxus to have these great worksaop converted In to isi Is once more. The great msjority of the exe.-plious to ls made by President M. Kinlcy's order are upon the recommendation of Secro tarj Gag" and Attorney General Griggs in the internal revenue service and under the United States Marshals, all deputies being taken out of the classified service. -- Bituminous tbe Leader. Wasiiin-itox, May 2S. Tho produc tion of coal in the United States during Isj reached 2lf,Slo,tW short tous, an in crease of nearly 10 per cent over the out put in 117. Practically all of the increase was in bituminous coal. There was a de crease in the selling value of anthracite coal or f l,s,"2,t)J.), while the bituminous product increased iu value fs.0io.nO0. The largest increase was ia Pennsyha nia, where) 10,,V.7,0.VJ tons were added to the K17 bituminous product, tbe total amount mined reaching 6o,ljo.Stt tons. Slain in Palpit by Lightning. Glthrik, OkU, May 27. While preaching at Fountain on Thursday night and appealing to the congregation to lead belter lives and to f el a spiritual calm afler a lifs of sin, the roughness and turbuletieo of which he compared with the violence of the storm raging out-of-doors, Itsv. H. H. Baldwin, au aged preacher, was killed by lightning. Hine S.it Death on a Tiain. Waterloo, Ia, May 2S. The through train from Chicago to Minneapolis over the K:s-k Island and Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Nort ern railways was wrecked at I:bi Sunday morning at tho crossing of Sink Creek, about four miles southeast of ibis place. The train con sisted of six coaches, including mail and baggage car, smoking car, two passeuger coaches and sleeper. Nine persons were killed and twenty-two injured. 7Jo 9Jrs, Pinkiam, jCynn, 77fass, LETTtl TO KHi. riSXBAU ao. :jo7 '.' fF.An Fkikxd A year apo I was a great sufferer from female weakness. My head ached all the time and I would pot so dizzy and have -that all gona feeling in the stomach snd wns .--.o nervous and restless that 1 did not know what to do with myself. " My food did me nog'csxl and 1 had a bad case of whites. I wrote toyou and eltcr taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound as directed. I can truly sny that I feel like a new woman and cannot tell you how grateful I am to you. ' I have recommended it to all my friends and have given it to my daughter who is now getting along splendidly. May yon live many years to help our suffering' sisters." Mrs. C. Carpkntee, 232 Grand St., Biiookltx, K. Y. Over eighty thousand such letters as this were re ceived by Mrs. Pinkham during 1S97, Surely this is strong proof of her ability to help suilering women. CONVENTION NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, 103 ANGELES, CAL. Reduced Bates via Pennsylvania Bailroad. For the National Lducation Associa tion Convention, to be held at Lis An geles. Cab, July 11 to 14, the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company will sell excur sion tickets via direi-t routes from points on its line, to Los Angeles, Cab, and re turn, at rate of single fare for the round trip, plus t- 00 membership fee. These tickets w ill be sold, gixid going, June 24 to July 7, and, when stamped by Joint Agent al s Angeles, gissl to return, ar riving at final destination, until Septem lier a. For further information apply to Ticket Agents. Fooght 8ter With Penknife. Ciiambkrsiii kii, Pa. May 2't. Stock Dealer Abe Martin, of this town, was helping to load cattle on a car to day, when he was attacked by a vicious steer. The animal forced him back against the rear end of tbe car and drove one of its horns into his groin. It also gored him in the back. Martin tried t savu him self by slashing at the steer's throst with a pocket knife. Men finally came P his rescue. He ill recover. Masical College. The siinimer term of tha Music d Col lege, at Freeburg. Snyder county. Pa, -ill begin on Monday. July 17, a term of six weeks for $!', including tioard and tuition. As all schools have vacation at this time, it w ill give a good opportunity for public scb 1 Mil teachers and school children to attend this term. Parents de siring a progressive and home liks sch'sd for their sons and daughters should In veuig ite th merits of tha Collegs. For catalogue address Henry B. Moyer. Lost One pair of gold frame spectacles. Suitable reward at ilnRAi.o office. When it comes to big cattle, L. C. Wil liams, of Jefferson township, is strictly in it. Monday be sold a bunch to local dealers, tbe heavhst, an Aberdeen bull, a few weeks Is thau two years of age, tipping the scales at I-'inO pounds. Teachers' Eliminations. Tbe annual examination of teachers for H19 school of Somerset county will le held as follows; Juus i Salisbury. June 12 Rock wood. June 14 Confluence. June 15 Somerlield. June I!-New Ceutrerille. June 2d New Lexingtou. June 21 Somerset. June 22 Sloyestown. June 2iJ Berlin. June 27 Itoxtmry. June 29 ML Zion. June 30 Johusburg. July 3-MeyersdaJe. July 5 Jeuners. July G S pesviile. July 7 Bakersville. July 10 -Benson. July !lCenter S. II , Shad July 12 Shanksville, July H I'rsina (special ) Examinations will begin promp'ly at 8 a. m., and those who desire to be exam ined must be present at that time. Ap plicants will come prepare ! with pens, ink, pencils, ami stamped envelopm. t Siilttnie er 1 niu ui n p tpsr will furu'ihel by the S.iperiutcudoaL he : t I 1 " Only the First Step is Difficult' The first step h Sprir.g should be to cleanse Nature's ho'jscfror.i Wir.tzr's zcczrr.ii htions. Hood's SarszparilU ' docs this -work cjsiiy. It is 1 s America's Greatest spring Medicine. It purifies the blood, as mitions of people say. It makes tbe weak stronr, as nervous tutu at,d women gladly ttrt.fy. It cures all blood d:seaes, as thou -audi of cured voluntarily write. It is jo-t the medicine for you, as yon will gladly say rfter vou have given it a fair trial. Ead EJOOd- A!thot:t:h pn-t 70 years of a;:e I am thoroughly weii. It was three botti. s of Il.sxfs f!arsa;aril a thiit made me o after sts'tidin? over $ -0 in ine-tica! at'ei-d-uK. My trouble was a raw sore 0:1 my ankle." Mrs. Lol'is.i M.isoir, Court ,-trect, Lowell, Mass. RunnlPR Sores-4 After worrying four moil" is i Tave my children Hood's arsa pirlia and it cured them of running sores. Hood s Pills cured me of liT-'a d constipation." Mf. Katk K. Thomas, 11 Governor M., Aii!i3!is, Md. Consumptive Coucti - - yars n 1 had a enuMitnpiiic 'i-tl wlm fi r-i7i:-il me to a skclclon. as advised ti take Hood's f-nr'apariila which I (lid and recovered normal health. I have been w-ll ever since." Moii.oa ftRii'i.rwATrs. for. Pearl and Chestnut Sts., JefTcrsonville, Ind. TJT, H.smI j Kill" for 11rr ll!. the mn irrltnttDr end JHir r:fc rttc to lk with ll.ssl t Sir panl's. JKEELEY CURE. J t LIQ'JGR AMD OPIUM HASITS. K W Removes ail desire and arpile, a-iiitfs up the V J) s)a. renes.5 heaKh ami oqor, ttrsjhtens the 4 intellect ar.d fits one 10.- bu,ieis. 9 Tim mn K'tliv ivnii: TK W jl n..ivt re. IK VI kS.H: , VN . TI. TAittA. 0 K TheKee,lni!te.42Sr"ifhAve Prttstxusj P. 4n. : ss-tv' Jos. Home & Co. 184-9-1699 American Wash Good's. Largest assortments In American makes in Wash OikmIs of any store in Greater Pittsburg lower pricod in every instance. Samples will verify this state ment. Ask our Mail Oder Department about the samples. tlnOO yard choice styles in Ameri can Dimities navy blues and whites and black and w bite in polk a dot, stripes and conventional iln-dgn; ais-t medium and light shades. Tlc-s.'aro unusual val ues al 5 cents a yard. 2iK yards fine Corded Lawn Zephyrs in stripes and plaids 10c values at, 0-t a yard. ltlnO yards of light and dsrk ground Or gandies, mske excellent morning wrapper and dressing sacip'cs, I'--'" qualities 8 cents a yard. .jf-jo yards of line Organdies, tbe import ed cloth printed in American o lor irgs they are 12. Vv and 2im quali ties all at one price, 10 tents a yard. Special lot of Fancy Welts or Piqiies 12ic values at loc a yard. oOOO yards of ths lxst l't Percale, .'to inches wide, choicest styles, at a yard. Bet al! linen Horaepuns for outing cos tumes in stripe, plaids arid plain colors, lo-j and 20j a yard. Thousands of yards of line Madras Shirt -ine and Oinghim .'12 inches wide 10c, l''i , lo aud 20- a yard. If you havn't received our Spring and S.iT.mer Catalogue, b-t us know by postal and we'M send you one. BBSSd Pittsburg, Pa. fO. O.I Pretty, Inexpensive Wash Goods styles and pricrs tbat moan j ist whit we say and everyone w ho gets samples will be pleased see the le-i, useful wash g'snls for litt!e money yon ever set ryes on. Variety and value at 125 the like rf whirh was never known in all experi ence. 20e ginghams. Choice new inmbrics. Fine ,V double idtii Madras Percales ) 12 I-2C ) a yd. neat choice is. J r:ugs not au indifftr-. ent tyie amorg them. One of the best makes American l to Dress tiirghanis, (JJ" yard. American Dimitie, r, H, 10, XZ'-o yd. Most extensive sssortm-nt superb imported Diiidtie-s 2'ic, 2V- bumti!'ul gOKls. Oigandie Batiste I'M yd white grounds neat medium iloral designs in artistic coloring. Waah g.xxla with merit a:i . style for a less price that's remarkable. handsome organdies, 15c-- Lrget lines of choice Orgamtii s here including thie at other prices, i jlc. 2ie, to tiie finest French, ;UI and ".V yard. T ice aa many probably more than twice as runny wa-h goods here ss you'll firid anywhere eNerud we're doing the business with p rives thut's saing pur ple money. ;ive an idea of your prr ferem-e win n writing for sample it's easier ihen to send, ou! of so many thousand different styles, plenty of the exact sort you're in terested in. BOGGS & BUHL, DEPARTMENT X" Allegheny, Pa. Fivh Sefi rut nnOle Cot Flowers, Foiled Plant, also all kinds of Artistic Floral Designs can be furnished on short notice. Bell Telephone at our store. AibJf Slahl, FwrUt, JvhitHtown, Va. TEST LOW BATES. HATI05AL PEACE JUBILEE, WASEI5GT03L D. C. BALTIMORE OHIO BAILH3A3. For the great National Peace Jnbilne to be held at Washington. D. C. Mnv xi. 24 and 25, tbe Iliiltiioore ,t Oh;o It. K. "iu eli excursion tickets at onk v ike tor tun Kocnii trip from points ou its lineeast of Pittsburg. Parkersburg and Wneeling inclusive, except fr in tbe foll iwi;, points froui which round trip ti.-Ke; wid be sold us named: New Yorir. .$). Philadelphia. $5 ml ; Chester. l.Vi"). Wil' mi-'gton. -1 U ; Baltimore, il l. ' Tiikew will be sold May ij uri l it. sud will i. g.KMi returning until Mav "ii Inclusive. The program U as follows : May 2.1 Parade of Military and N'avt-1 oraaiiizuiot.s. Salutr from guuU.aia. Kinging of ehimea and hand concert May 21 Parade of school children, pa'. rade of civil organiz itions. AM vel.i- rles in the stieets to be decorated wuu flowr. Mv 25 Historical Pageant, illustrating I . H. Soldiers and Sailors of idi ct the American eor.fi;eU. tirn-i tSlu u itatiotis atd. firtworks at uiht. W.rw; PLUMBING If You 1 Want the Best - . s : ft St Vi w tr " a r 'X 11AXC.E3 or 1. uri.iliiccil tit x, v -, v.--- good., then call and examine ia the follow in!?: Garlands, Fsiajestics, Ccuirticrr, All guaranteed to give satisfaction and at prices to 5 ranoios from $7.00 to $.',0.00. Call and examim:. P. A. a a , 'J vnrmmmmmmmmm I $47 WHEN IN WANT OF FURE DRUGS, CHEM ICALS AND TOILET ARTICLES, 1 AvH; PHARMACY. 408 Main Sreot, Somerset, Fa. Oar stock is complete. All gootls guaraiittc-l Our Specialties: fine Box Stationerj-, "Aloha" llrand. Ds-Iiclous Sp.ukling Icf-Co!'l with a numerous variety Zz InitH)rted and Domestic 011 lia:;d. G. W. BENFORD, Manager. 5 ?,;?-Piibiic station for Long Distance Telephone to all ;in'j in :fo g- U.S. Hates minlerate. Sunday pay 9V44 nOEErs'c) jvVf --k r --SXyJ xCfl u BUY GOODS IH CHICAGO Hav you tried the Caiatonue system of buying EVERYTHING you use at Wholesale Prices? can save you 1 S to O per cc nL on your purchases. We are now erectinq and will own and occupy th highest building in America employ 2.000 clerks filling country orders exclusively, and will refund purchase price if goods don't suit you. Cur General Catalogue 1.000 pages, KS.0CO illustrations. 60,000 quotations costs us 72 cents !o print and mail. We will send it to you upon receipt of 15 cents, to show your good faith. MONTGOMERY VURD & GO. MICHIGAN AVE. V10 KAOISQ.Y ST. CHICAGO. THE BEST Of THEM ALL II si I lPPiMrnTT'c b nONTHLYVAGAZINE ... i . " inrijw ijnani ty or u:ul aud cutertamlnc reading niatter. ua-u Jriinmbl ( moat r.mdrrm. "3.,7 UL Bub Amenta wanterf In everr town to .l,. tb most liberal JnducemenU wTll 'bTo?erelu J. B. UPPEfCOTT C03EPXTT. PuSsitn, I LA DELPHI A. HENCH & DHOGOLD'S S5 3AWMILLUD ENGINES r.. ,. , '"""-..rrr.i.ii, FWIIM f m UKt l.la-ar k. Hm k motion ol l inairll liaina taut as.i.y hs In il m.rk. Knciion I lurrh Vrr4, ocjsm:: U ihr fis-1 ewirini: liiwuui ,til h,i, .jt Jim: irfni wtTinc ta po-wrr and irenr. Ca. and pr- free. Also !srtn Hamtwa. UEKU fc DHO.HGOLP, MfraTerk, Pa. experienced WOODSMEN MEM ONCE ! Sajr'j Wage $1 50 ptt d y ad beard Spujdwj, Bumpwi id F:t;, $uo per diy ud board THERE IS NO SMALL-POX1 AT A5HT0LA. Ap:,y,otbe 9 r f. "zM ' - 250 wv,.. .-.. J, j ALli4a, SJomerset Coocty, P kuo.Uwl WUll'JIHJ, & HEATING, ly COOKING STOVLS bat i a nricc no !iiir!:cr tlum ;-, . -1 r7 '. r.i.f our complete etccfc, enJ.racd SCHELL J r;ia U i A th lAAfd )' i it. bo Confection j in Original Packages.! Soda pure and refresli:uj- of flavors. Brands of Cigars cunstar.lv station at Hotel V aune r, imi , I Lad aiuiiiuiiiiuiuiia. K4tH' GuUD AND liAu . . . stoves rescrni)ie esc:i iii: p'-'y- w!'-n tn',' :"'t CINDERELLA 1 j m 1 m m . s a . ;i ri . are niaiio ol toe o i mi n-i resent quite Dumberof iinrovt-unfiio iu stove inaltine. They meet every want f the hi u keeper in a satisfactory uiaiicer iu iniHlerate oohU TiaT, WOES. WORST. WASTE. All Left 1 int. Good bakers perfect r(.atrs. Sold with that uiidt-rstaisiiiiij!. JAMES. B. HCLCERBAUS. l-t'laje Gibbs iTiperial F!;.v, Jfatle at Cautoo, Ohio, fhebrftp. oa eartb, ean now be seen at J. Holncibauiu'a Hardware Si Light to handle aud very dunt m.i - ;C!-T OHIO. ) ''-. riL'7 1 r SEK OL'K. Disc Harrow. steel Pa Lever Spike Toot Harrows. Steel P.ar Lever Spring Tooth Harrow With Me Old Style Wood Frcrne Harrows, pl.!ed fruitt at d under frame wita " ers to fotcct tx.lt heads. Steel P ar Lr er Com and Garden Cultivators. five, seven and nine shovels, ita 1 ers and weeders. T Car Steel Pulverizer Land RuIIf Corn Planters, with ferti!izini attachment Champion Hay Rakes. Farmers' Favorite Grain Drill. McCcrmick's fciowers and Binde: Engines, Saw Mills and Threshers. I Just Unloaded for Spriiiif I Car Wire Nails. 1 Bairtd trd 5 r v I " Imperial Plows. i Marrows. I Kramer Wagon. i Spring Wagons. 5 Buggies anJ Cafriagt- Call and examine uiy stock befrt buy. j t b. Holderbauffi SOSIEUSET, PA. i Kin ji'ld i-r. 1, j tail' ip.'n! J.asai :i.iiiy js. F. ? i'- -JIllS in P' f'avei it-oiia bo SJOOl' icr si 1 Mil trov i.rela of in 1 ji ran. i i-sil .ters. I W j stlU vet j; er 0 s ro .'from ;.istei id of ! "illJ 1 4rou I f lb ,r :iug 1 fr J kb i.g'J V tb I ear 4asio 'year j. P iii of i-rioi j ho 1 1 iutj : ol a si tol 4. A b 11! d Hill ii eon ol,S pay d foil pIllH hoi milr: jaeC list ! i: red on ; b'rid C.are p inio !!. tht mro of i in 1 iVni: tr II (D. tma r 1 l.a t ims touiii 1 .ais on ie It indt f one :a 1 1 Ti u i; 1st i o'( It tl 9 Mi toll si' rn .". v I lUi t. u ine tad. iu J Pi D- n pi t t .'en ;' S-Ub i'roi lb. i at '-ar i ! U tie l.K '. !ll 4 a. S" d 'a i'a i, u t:, t ill v., i 3 i.. i, h t t : 111 i ii I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers