11 s la It J. 'OSt i. fr. . .t 8 Somerset Herald. iF.ORG E E. KTLL. Eitor i.-DAY . pure drsp t Snyder. star reigns, and the dog has liis j intrarjients at Snyder' drug and Kioder,rU:a School at la- oT the cricket i already heard i ind. ns, and violin string at Snyder' lore. is of sU kind at John IT. Snyder' r jre. chestnut crop ? promised from .on. Aia. B. Sbtfer' advertisement ia n- , in,l the ba'.d headed man bare a j . . ,f it j&t now- ,1 cican-ber staffed with tread are ve-y good. lowest com is horeri Eg 1 ! t',e dipfer. around the are being jammed, ana tae i- .-.f d d. i i r... T-,il,Krt:r.n awp 4 .tr-.nrt iniennvn ..... r f - liig as U" yr. I '',tn::r f,f :h ,ri''tiin3 of tl runbar I-r are in sore need of money. I -en.,.wn !' '! U beiD ia" I ..i f. ,r callir-f a chill " Pennsylvania ...xmfuis of oatmeal in a glass of . :Us cio ii:limer drick-noa-in- -on county man has l.st his sight. I. 'i of overind-ilgence ice water j uvrrlit'Ue.l. haJ tuns !ar pic aw unie county. 1 Johnown. on Tuesday. Patrick 1 .. .' wi arrrste-1, trie!, convict-J, .iCdandjaiied. all two hour. I rJ, tran.ru! F" of basrba11 ,er I .- suvder. of Keading. dra"k a I ".r'c.- i,r water and then fell at once m- - ... d,'-n" which bis skin grew 4 in 'pot- I . - .iw.roh education at the least ei. to Franklin t.oite?e, .ww .lr...-. room ! :d books 1 . per Catalogue free. ir-an Abbott, wife of thesuccesor . .... ,v- Hr-v Ward ITercneras p oi v . ) Ch::n-h. is to become one of the ;.J,of TV ....'' n-t J.rwiJon Sep-t-r 1-tt next. e have on band a large number of good x which we wiil sell in quantises to suit Hiaser. Prices very reaaonable. Yard .-te the .'.aniry mill. Holbro-t Bao. & Pasoj. .i, if I had only taken this medicine .'r'-a life, what" year of Mffcring it .1 have saved me!" was the tone-hit:? c-t n of one who had been cured o a iMU by the ue of Ayer'. .jrsp- S,-ores cf such casrt are on record. . a:,tit:on of the stomach which tnarsy .t tivl after eating, may be due to im--r ni.;icatiun ..f the fcKxl ; but, in most , it indicates a weakness of the diges-..r.-aiis. the bet renie-'.y !r which is one ver s Pills, to be taken after dinner. ,? widows of the victims of the Hill . ,r.saster have decided to enter suits for i in Urge amounts asraint the Dun Kama. Company. The Fnited Mine kers as an organization will enter crim srtits. Thf-e suits will be entered as i . ... I tl,,'i i as evultncecan ue I'le,"' ,e seventeenth animal interstate picnic, M.ibition of the Grangers begins at ll a stmive. Ctioiheriand county, on Angttt it. Presi-ient rTarrison s othcial Houst 1 will be represeuu-l and both the Demi--,c an 1 U-puWican candidates for 'ior x are to aJdress the asmhied mnltituJ e. i'lieeo in i lmd its tai ar.d the potatie ir eyes to welcome the rain. i tMV is ty tlie farmer seen seize anon the appie green. t tanner laughs. " Ha. ha .' h.i. hoi at thrust, my boy, will bring you woe V trie, aias ! at midnigbt'slmur f t by is in the apple's power. Tsini-d.iy's Har-ishure Vn'riot containtd f ".owing "The contractors for the ::r.i.t:on M the uersini.-tnr of the .rrb.liurctern:inal bridge aw in town, ar-z-ne ir the beg-'tsning of the work, e piers running from the canal to the riv ir i: rea.iy. and the Messrs. Nolan a-e i:t;g splendid headway with the remaia- piers in tie river. I. wni be one of the t suhLaiitial of structures, and within ear. it is expected the cars wiil be pa.-s-.over it from l:a SoLitu Pennsylvania .roa.l. The We-t t tiester Rtpuf-'imn says ; " It is iLi.-a: to note toat tue sons oi joun ath have just closed a contract f r the sat ruction of two shij-s for the Pacific ail Company. A culiar deep-rented n;atliy is still associate d with the memo of the famous old ship-builder and with connected with him. A Democratic ad-r.L-tration saw fit to ruin him financially. t brafc Lis heart and to pla-e bim in (be five, ail without provocation, save that be t na.rn-1 true to Lis conviction. The were such that cannot be wnghted. .t the recui'icction of them will not soon ie aa-sy. I The heaviest hail storm ever known here V "sxl on T :es-hir erenir.ff and lasted fully hwur. It d.A ul t xtcr.d over a very wide i it of cvisatT and wmpJ to he moat se- re in the vicinity of Bedford. Flowers 'i veijv!ai'(, werv cut U Jiieces. and stime ra-EsMs l vjke'1 after the sujrm as ifa res ent of soiiiiers had been uing the rn as TPfts. The hail stones formed into larire asks of on the ground, and as late as euneviay afternoon some of these chunks b e a a man's hat. were exhibited on the f"eeJ. A bail storm here is an exceeding!? re oiTarence. Be-f'W K-ufuirrr. Lev. John Kheriv, of Pottstown. aweil- aicwn Ucal preaclnratxl distributor of the Ms. i- a sr-rt of Dr. Tanner. Over years lier-m.-eiv-fl t! idea that if he would f " Si-it one nieai a day it would be beneficial I U-a'.th. and 1; lias kept it a p ever t At ti-iat tisne, Mr. Elwr'y says he was .ted with a con'intious headache and 'ier nervoiis com U.i:ts. He fii.t strtel .'h one meal a day by eating a substan- Ju.:nner abtcs: noon. He now eats his r-'slar mea! at supper tin.. He declares f -at h.s heal'.h is now mu h better tlmn it Vi X, yea-, 8i:. He lios-.tive that he nt even take a lunch between t'. tries. sieri a.;ng :n tlie morning be ti'es a a of eol.l wau?r and tlien D-es aliout h't H is eirtitln jaliy on the move from "ra-lngtsil oisht. Mr. Etierlv was bom f -11 "iS'Ji. J J'-Pine. lie: fc, county. J iio is now in In 11a w He has a daughter. roriking as a mssssor.a- it doesn't matter where you go, Irs your ears it 5 ringing " 'i.e's my Annie, I m her Joe" Tl,:.- Roonry business, don't yoa kno Tat everyhoily', inging. F-verj-bo-ly knows lis thing ; I verybody ' spwtiev fave the small minority "hat s bticg driven luny. -rns grind it on the street ; Mr. Ivennis V v,, Ke p awake np.)n bis beat To whistle Annie R.jonev. In the woods the Fbb birds ing the song wiibout the words ; its upon th garden fence Render it with stress intense ; -'en young Bahboony an,! ihen rm-.ivs Lis can Fmn L;s aoath, alia-ts his brain, Act -j, aver.u fell of pain. Euais Mi Awnnie Woooey." J. C, Livi. Kundar broke lb, rvevm! of hot davt tinj w-aaon, the thTtiwjmtrr n-ciMering W Iuring the first half of the year 157 appli cations lur dieorre were ma k in this irtate- Tlie carojuneeting ground of the Kran p;lical association north of to-u tare been a'xtniiuneJ. Waal's tbe reason Main Cross street merchants ahotild not ketp that thorough fjre dean ? Aaron Scbrock, Esq, editor f the Defi ance. O., Crcxxai. spent the week with friends in this plec. Mia Kiitie Eodsier, who holds a clerk ship in the Census Department at Washing ton, is Lome for a week' visit. Cards are otit for th wedding of 3Ir. P. A. Scbell and 51 Ln Mary Endsley. The cere mony will take plaoe at noon, Thursday. lightning knocked a chimney and part of the gable off Ed. Jones's house on Turkey fwt street, during Friiiay evening' storm. The picnic at Mostoller station will be held on Saturday, Anjrust 16, insteid of the 11th. as was erroneously stated last wetk. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Vbl left for Xia- pra Falls Sunday. They will risit Chautau- , .UJk mIuj olher resor. before returning h utile. J. J. MilierandS. I". Trent, both Sota-ct-v. county boys, who are practicing law at the Pittsburgh bar, spent Saturday and Sun dar in town. The Pittsburgh Philharmonic Society have reconsidered their plans to go into camp on Tyman's hi:!. They wiil not visit Somer set this season. Mrs. Tiliie A. Lindsley. of MaxirficIJ.Ohio, iu ;irin. friend? in somerset county. At present she is the gnest f her cousin, Mrs. Cfcarle F. Walker, of this township. Dr. J. M. Louther, wile and family, left Thuraday morning fr a two week's outing in Westmoreland and this county. The Dr. drove his handsome team of grey horses. lawyer Fred Iliesecker and Cashier An drew Parker, of the First National Batik, drove over the mountains to Bedford Friday and !r,t several days at the Springs hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hj,iuu. of Phila delphia, are guests at the residence of Chas. H. Fisher. Half a dozen years ago Mrs. Huston, then M.sa Olive CotTroth. was one of Somerset's brightest society girls. Mrs.Ed.M.Scbrock. who recently returned to Somerset from Columbus, Nebraska, .whither the family removed ten or twelve years ago, is laying dangerously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. K. Coffrotb. Capt. Alex Oyle and wife. Misses Emma Parker, Jessie Jordan, Emma Baer. Lociae and Alice Sonil. Flora 'Wilson, Mrs. Fred. Blesecker. Mess. Webster Parker and K S. Scull are spending the week at Atlan tic City. The family of Mr. Ahner McKiuley were called to Canton. Ohio, last Tuesday by the death of Mr. McKinley's only sister, Miss Anna. Miss McK.ir.ley had been principal of the Canton High School for more than twenty years. F.tisisrn Cbester Kaepper. V . S. sou of Oliver Knepper, of this borouirb. is borne for a month's stay. Ensign Knepper only recently returned from a two years' cruise on the t. S. man-of-war '-Ranger," which vessel has been doing engineering work along the coast of Central America. Congressman Scull arrived in town Sat unlay evening expecting to spend few days w ith his family. He was met on bis arri val with a telegram from the Sergeant-alarms of the House requesting bim to re turn to Washington at once in accordance with a resolution adopted by that body Sat urday, revoking ail leaves of absence. Alice, wife of Robert Ruby, of liraddork, diei shortly after six o'clock Wednesday evening, alter an illness of about ten days of brain fever. . The deceased was born in Somerset county in lfi, an.Lwent to Erad dovk with her husband in 1ST3. wbj-r sh Lal since resided. She was a consistent member of the Disciple Church. Davis Brothers have entered into a con tract with the Standard Oil Comjiany to fur nbh 4'X.,J'M' red brick to be delivered at F.lierslie and Watson. Md during the months of September and October. The brick are to be used in building pumping stations for the new pipe line under con struction from the We?t Va oil fields to Philadelphia. Di. ring the year prior to April 1st. the county jail was taxed to its utmost to ac commodate the many prisoners who were committed there for safe keeping. Hardly a week ssed without one or more addition being made to the SherirT s colony. Since the work of the new jail has been entered tijion the county has been remarkably free from crime, o much so indeed, that .ShenfT McMillen has only had to take one prisoner totiie Indiana county jail in that time. Dr. John I'saw, formerly of Harrisbarg and well known throughout this connty, where be lived for a long time, and more es lieeially from the numberless suits be was engaged in in our cotiDty court-", died at Lis borne in Duncannon on Thursday. Ilia wife and four children, with whom he had not been living for several years, reside in Hamsburg. Tbe domestic troubles were ventilated in s court trial not long ago, and the case terminated in a verdict against tbe husband, who was compelled to pay his wifc$-wO. The four new iron bridge to be erecred for the county this fall by the Groton Bridge Company, notice of which was published in these columns several weeks ajro, are to be constructed on a plan entirely di.lerent from that hitherto in vogne in this county and in this section of the State. Tbe Groton company have a patent on steel piles, which they drive deep into the ground in lieu of the heavy and expensive stone abutments. It is estimated that tit county comruiseion erj will save the snug sum of $.VJ to the tax payers on this contract, or$i.'J"on each britl0-e. The bridges are guaranteed to be as strong and substantial a can be built. An tscbamre give the following treat- j merit for trie green cabbage, worm which I will literally exterminate all those that j come in contact with it : Two quarts of coal tar are put in an ojwn vessel, which is set in th bottom -of a barrel and the barrel is filled with water. In forty eight hours the waier i impregnated with the oIer of the tsr. although the tar is not dissolved in it. Tlie water t then sprinkled abundantly on tl cabbagw. and the odor penetrate every portion of the head, killing or driving away the worms. As tlie water evaporate no jtain or txler remains on the cabbage. The same tar can be made to impregnate several successive barrels of water. While rummaging through some old pa pers at Lavansville one day last week, Mr. i John H. Snyder came acros a copy of the Jlcril'l dated November Uth, 1S;. seven year after this j.Kirnai was established. Among its local items we learn that "daring the present aeason bears have frequently ben seen near this place, most generally in or near com fields. A letter from Petersburg states that they are frequently seen crossing tbe turnpike near that town, and that a small boy who had been sent in search of lb cow had recently been devoured by bear iu that vicinity. The legs and feet of tbe little sufferer were tund. which revealed to the agonued parents the fate of their child." " letters to tbe editor, lo icsnre attention must be p jet paid." "Orain of all kimis received !n payment of debts d j at this "trice. "Mamed, on the sixth inst. by Rev. Mr. ' Heyer. Mr. Joepb Snyder, of this borough, to Mis Mary, daughter of Joan Walter, of Milfonf townebtp. HERE WE ARE ACAIN! A That Same Old South Penri. From Monday's Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph, The South Peon Railroad will it i aid be built and reach Pittahoegh over the B. &, . Tbe capital which is to build the road will be furnished by a syndicate of th wealthi est men in this State and Maryland. Th Pennsylvania Railroad is not in it. Within tbe past few days a representative of this syndicate has been !n tb city. H was ber on bis way home after trip through the region of tbe proposed new route. A ocirt of the old rout, is to ba abandoned. Th object of his visit through this section was to buy up lands. He suc ceed eh Every available acre of timber and coal land along tbe new route has been purchased by this repreaentativ of the syndicate, and so large were his purchases that his commis sions make a comfortable fortune. H left lor th East to make hi report, and said be fore leaving that work would soon begin. He said to a gentleman while here that tbe syndicate was eom posed of thi wealthiest men. He r.amed nnmber to him and tbe Pittsburgh man ws imply asloanded at the amount of wealth represented. The list of names left no doubt bat that tbe syndi cate meant busiocss. Thi. with the fact of the large purchases, made tbe Pittabargher j feel sure of the completion of the road. The representative of the syndicate rocgh ly outlined their plana. Tbe road is to be bnilt but not as originally projected. Parts of it are lo be abandoned and newer and shorter routes taken. The railroad inter ested are: the Baltimore and Ohio, the Le high Valley, the Reading and Bound Brook route. Tbe big syndicate of Baltimore capi talists which is now behind the B. 4 '". is most largely interested in tbe new venture. The road is to be built so that all these roals can reach it by feeders. U will come op through Somerset county and strike the Baltimore and Ohio at Somerset, thence to the main line and into Pittsburgh. Tbe Baltimore and Ohio will Ihu gain an im mense advantage in the handling of the enormous amount of freight which would come over this line, while at the same time that road would gzin a new and shorter road to New York. The syndicate agent also said while heie: -the P. R. R has reached its Wximum in freight carrying. It don't want any more. Th new S jutb Penn would get the increase and that, of itself, would be enough. It can bold what it now has." A Terrible Fight. A friend from Addison tells n of a novel and desperate battle between a powerful man and a riciotie stallion, which occurred ia that t:e:ghborbood a short time ago. Sol Seibert. who resides near Mason and Dixon's line, ia the owner of a '-calico," or "chica saw," horse, and has always regarded him as an animal of good disposition, having broken him to harness and worked him on the farm, until the morning in question, when he discovered that his confidence had been misplaced and that the horse was a veritable man-eater. He had taken the beast from bis stall in the stable and was leading him with a halter strap through the barryard. when suddenly be felt a pair of strong teeth closing in on bis ieft shoulder. Turning suddenly, he dealt the horse a heavy stroke on the bead, which only seem ed to have the effect of whetting the borse's thirst for human blood, for the next instant be plunged ferociously at his owner, with mouth wide open. Mr. Seibert, who is said to be a man of wonderful courage, as well as of strong physique, squared himself for the attack and showered blow after blow upon the stallion's bead and ceck, at tbe same time managing to keep as far as possible i from the infuriated beast's iron book, with which he was vigorously pawing. Tbe bat tle continued for more than an hour, Mr. Seibert ilefecding himself as best he could with bis fists from tbe horse's repeated as saults ; but at the end of that time be had received a balf-doxen ugly bite about the arms and shoulders, and was Anally felled to the g-ound by a savage kick, bis strength and spirit almost exhausted. In thl pros trate position Mr. Seibert was no longer able to defend himself from the assaults of the low thoroughly enraged beast and must certainly have been chewed and trampled to dKk, had it not been for the fortunate arrival of two men who chanced to be pass ing the barnyard, and seeing his helpless and fiertlou condition rushed to bis rescue, and with the aid of fence stakes acceded in heating the hotseoff and back into the barn. Mr. Seibert was carried to tbe bouse, where be is still confined, hi body lacerated and bruised and his clothing all torn to shreds. Jama Smith , Who Killed three Peo ple, at Last Located. Iu-aders of the Hra'LD will lemember the recount published ia these columns of a jrutal triple munler committed by a negro at tbe western approach of the Allegheny Mountain tunnel on the South Penn R. R. several years ago, when contractor Chas, McFadden was pushing that wok. The negro had a shanty near tbe work, where he retailed "original packages' to the pit bands and during a row, a frequent occurrence at that place at the time, shot three men and made hi escape. Little or no effort was made on the part of tbe authorities to run the criminal down and nothing more was beard of bim in these parts, until tbe follow ing article appeared ia the Pittoburgh 77a of but Thursday : James Smith, a colored man, who killed three companions on tbe night of September 21, lf4. near tbe Allegheny ilonntaitt Tun nel. Somerset county, baa berii located at Fort Smita. Arkansas. Some time ago Inspector McAleese re ceived a letter from John K. Dyer, of Fort Srusib. asking if James Smita was wattled in Piltsburg'j tor a murder committed several years ago. The records were being exam ined by Inspector McAleese and Coroner McDowell oue day in the Court House, when Iit-teCive D. H. tJiikmson, of tJilkiiison s Ivtective Barvsji, came along and the case was Bieutioosd to h-.m. He knew of the case immed:at!y. because be had had two of bis men wording on another case at tne scene or the murder when it oerorred. At the time a b g contractor named McFadden was doing work at the tunnel and hadahout men in his employ. The sale of liquor to the men greatly retarded work. Men under the guise of boarding house keepers followed u.e cainfis and sold liquor to tbe men. When pay day would come the workmen would get u run It and light for day and nikhl. To stop this McFadden called Mr. tiilkinsun' services into requisition. He sent two of las men, one of them being P. J. Murphy. lately constable for Police M! Uirale Oripp. but now again witb tbeOiik inson agency, to get evidence against the illegal liquor sellers They went lo work l.ketb other employes and gave the an-thorifles- evidence to convict. It was while they were there the murder occurred. Smith was a Pent-coiored nero, who hail a pretty wife. He and a number ot negroes got to rightsng that night of September "i, and Smith, drawm a revolver, shot "Blue tien." a nnrro. dead. Then he got a shot gun and killed a man named Johnston and another negro. Murphy was close by at the lime, bot ooaid not show bis band because of the other work he was engaged in. and to say lie was an olScer wouid have knocked cut the pians for the extinction of illegal liquor selling. Smith got away and. h is said, went to Louisville, bis native place. Hi wife soon alter packed up her possessions and left with another man. The murder created great excitement at tbe time. Mr. Uilkimxm otkred to find Smith for tbe Som erset ortiirials, but they did not bother about tbe case. bmitb and the munler faded away from tbe minds of the people until the letter was sent from Fort Smith. Detective (iikinson in iwiuve thai Smith is at Fort Smith. Tbe answer to tlie letter from Drer was to be directed to the connty jail. The Sheriff or keeper of the jail tried to work a sharp trick, bavme gotuen bold of a pointer on the case and wroe to Pittsburgh officials in stead of to the Somerset county olScials, wanting to know if thers was a reward tur Smith's itiH, aa be eoald get bim. How ever, even if he bad written to the proper ontHaLi, it wo-ild not have don bim any good, as the District Attorney of Somerset county has written to Detective C.ilkinson. saving that too much time bas elapsed for t he prosecution of the case, as mosi of tbe witnesses bad probably left the neighbor hood long ag. Smith, if be is a free man bow in Fort Smith, will continue to enjoy lis liberty. Sunday School Picnic Tbe anuria! picnic of the Beam Sunday school, wiil be held in tbe grove nest; the chsirrh on Saturday, August Ml. A nam ber of addresses will be one of tbe feature of tbe day. A cordial invitation Is extended to tR. 4 . . Com. . In the Recorders Office. Deeds Recorded Letters Cranted . Marriage Licenses Issued. DKXM KXCOKDED. John J. Eeim to Benjamin Kochstetler property ia Elklick township ; considera tion, 444.513, Peter Zufail to Mary E. Barnes, property inCasaeiman borough ; consideration, $75. Ataxy tupp to .Mary E. Barnes, property in Caseelman borough ; consideration, $1. S. P. Poorbaugh to John T. Lrydig, prop erty in Glencoe ; consideration, $1 00. S. D. Giffbrd to J. C. Crownover, property in Lower Tarkeyfoot township ; considera tion, $2,200. Smith B. King to Win. Schrock, property in Middlecreek township ; consideration, $3,300. Henry T. Weld to Wm. E. Boyts, proper ty in Fairbope ; consideration, $130.00. Rebecca Shaffer to George Merkel, property in Northampton township ; consideration. John K. Kessler to George Merkel prop erty in Northampton township ; considera tion. $33.25. Franklin and Marshall College to John B. Jackson and others, property in Elklick township : ciMtsidaratioo, 5,73l.2o. John H. Friedline to Henry F. Albright property in Meyersdale borough ; considera tion. $1,200. John W. Baker to Daniel Baker, propert y in Greenville township ; consideration, $133. Susanna Koontz's administrators to Jacob Cober, property in Jenner township ; con sideration JolO.00. Silas JL Putnam to Ross B. Saylor, prop erty in Middlecreek; consideration $1054. Jacob J. Coleman to Henry F. Coleman, property in Brothersvalley township; con sideration $2100. Jacob S. Bittner's administrators to Wil liam Obler, property in Larimer township; consideration $40. Alton Coleman to William Obler, proper ty in Larimer township; consideration 40. Koah Scott to David C. Hensel, property in I'pper Turkeyfoot township ; considera tion $ooou. LETTERS OBJttTED. Letters were granted to John J. Darr ad ministrator of the estate of John larr late of Somerset township, deceased. To Daniel J. Bnibaker executor of the es tate of Philip Rhoads iate of Brothersvalley township, deceased. To Manasses Kretcbman administrator of the estate of Samuel Ringler late of Addi son township, deceased. ASalAGX UCISsO ISSCED. Jacob Showman, of Somerset township, and Susan Ferd, of Conemaugb township. Charles A. Heinemeyer and Ella M. Sipe. both of ynemahonir.g township. Jeremiah Kretcbman and Minnie H. Smalley, both of F.Ik Lick township. Charles W. Dnpi-stadt and Jennie St ulx man. both of Stonycrevk township. Frederick St. Clair and Mary Ankeny, both of Jenner township. The Reformed Sunday-school picniced in Hay's grove Thursday. Phosphate for Wheat At $17.00 per ton ready for delivery at Rock wood, about 20th of August. Latest analy sis by State Board of Agriculture makes value $2ti Ofi per ton. Send orders to C. B. Mooaa. Xew Lexington, Fa. A bogus special pension examiner is said to be now cruising thsongh Pennsylvania, defrauding pensioners of various sum of money. He i about 40 years of age and represents himself as Dr. Mascor or Sam Barnet He weighs about 1'W pounds, is 5 feet 11 inches high and has dark hair, gray eyes and bad teeth. He wears a blue flan nel suit, black slouch bat and a J. A. K. badge. No Loss In Allegheny. Ma. Enrroa: I noticed in tbe columns of the HriiLD last week an article in regard to tbe census of Allegheny and Xew Baltmore borough, placing the opu!ation at l,tl. showing a decrease of nearly three hundred since 10. According to my count at the late census Uie potxilalion showed a total of 1.804. which I think is as nearly correct as possible. H. J. HiLlso, Enumerator. Men's Shoes. Several eases of men's brogans and plough shoes. First class and cheap. J. M. HoLrif BBA! M. Lull Items. Shober is doing good 1 S. I rork with his new steam thresher. Miss Agnes Zufail is visiting frienils in Johnstown and Sumaierhiil. F. G. Prills and V. R. Saylor, took in the picnic at Case beers church and reprt a good time. C. L. Saylor has been visiting friends and relations In Pittsburgh for the last two weeks. The S. S. Picnic at Will cburch is announced for August M, to which all are invited. Refreshments of ail kinds can be secured on the grounils. The I'nion Bras Band, under the effi ient ieaderihip of F. O. rritts, will be present, and furnish music during tbe day. X. Book-keeping-. Professor A. B. Wetherell will open af commercial school in Somerset, if a dsns o 15 scholars can be bail by August 4th Term, three months; tuition, $H. Address -.A. B. Wetherell, A. M Connelbivilie Commercial College, 'VMinellsvill, Pa. Was the (Census Carefully Taken? EDrroa HssatB: A correspondent in last week s IIersld calls into question tbe accuracy of tbe enumeration of the county's popnlation, and Bscs certain statistics to sus tain his position. I need not onderlake to defend tbe work of the enumerators, for I have not beard of a single individual who was overlooked or missed by them. There doe not seem to have been any good reason or motive on their part for not doing honest and accurate work, and therefore, even, without any comparative statistics, we ouxbt to accept tbe ojS. -utl returns as substantially correct. Statistics, however, may be used, and, if fairly used, will, I believe, sustain tbe esti mated population (7747.) Individual dis tricts may not always show th same rela tive proportion between the number of tax able or voters, and the entire population. But where a number of districts are taken together, the gains in some will compensate for the losses in other. If W." will me tbe statistics for the entire county and make tb: comparisons, he will have a better basis of argument. I do not have these, but I have others which I believe are even more reliable as a means of comparison. The number of pupils attending the pub lic s. bools in imt was 'JX and in l.U0 was 10.442, an increase of 111. or twelve and nine-tenths per cent, nearly. Adding the same percentage to the population of 1SS0, (33,110), we have 37,3S1 just 33 more than the number unofficially reported. I believe, therefore, that tAe counts mu rar nrt'ij lain. .X. Bnus, Pa Aajust 4, IttJO.' ' Wanted. One hnndred thousand cords of Chestnut, Oak, and Hemlock Bark, for which the highest cash martet price will be paid.' H. 6. A F. S. CtrrsniHAM, . Somerset, Pa. Notice. The txxjks and note of the late Dt Henry Bruhftker are now at my office, and must be settled, at once. Parties knowing them selves indebted to th estate wiil please call and see me, and save further costs and trouble. J. L. ProH, Attorney. Go to Indiana, and yoa wiil nave tbeop portnnity to observe and (each in the beat model school in the coon try. This Space RESERVED FOR PARKER & PARKER, THE LEADING DRY GOOD & NOTION Store of the Covmtv. Mrs. A. H. 'Mil's SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS SHORT PROFITS AND QUICK SALES." jSTEW GOODS! All Along tbe Lisa. Tars iyarPE tits zxmk stwk or Dry Goods, Consisting of jtruararteed Clack Dress Silks, Colored Silks. Surulis, Watered Silks, Silk warp Henrietta Cloth, at $1, IU 5, fl.25, 1..', and $.60 a yard. Silk-fini.-ilied all-wool Henriettas, 4G-inch. TGc, 8"e, and $1. 40 inch, at 40, 50, and CO cent. A loautiful line of 36 inch Cash meres at 25 and 30 centi. Handsome Plaid and Stried Good, to make up combination., from 25 to 50 cent. A line of Beiges, and a variety of novelty suiting-, A lame line of Press Gingliam3 S, 1012, 15 and20ccnts. WHITE GOODS, Including Lawn?, Nainsooks. Fancy White Goods, Hemstitched I'loun cings, a largo variety Hamlmrgs and Laces, Lace Flouneings, . Table Linen and Covers, Towels and Napkins. A large line of FINE LACE CURTAINS. From 50 cents a pair op. 3 yds. Curtains, 60 ccats a pair. Scrim, 5. 6, 7, 8 and 10 cents a yard. Bed Spreads, from 50 cents, Corsets, Waists, Ac. A large line of guaranteed Kid Gloves at $I,Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, Silk Mitts, Leather andKid Mitts for Ladies and Children. A large line of guaranteed fast block Stockings for Ladk-3 and Chil dren, from 10 cents np. Also, Fancy Colored Hose. A . complete line of new htyle Dress Trimmings and Vandyke Points and other Styles, and R I B B O N S, To match (hades of Dress goods, all Cheap. Tli Spring Stock of M-I-L-Cl-N-E-R-Y-G-daD-S Is large, embracing everything new and desirable. This Department ia full, and pri ces will be low. A cheap line of bead Wraps and Summer Jackets. A full stock of Wool, Linen and cotton Carpet Chain. , MRS. A.E.UHL Highest of all in Lcavcriuig Power. 0 H Li ABSOLUT THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH MENUS PITTSBURGH, ... , RemarkablelBargains: in r n A large lyt of SC-i&ch, nearly all wool, STRIPED DECSS GOODS marked down-tday to 12 l-2c, were sold at 35c. This is the biggest 12 l-2c worth ever sold by u-? or anvbo.lv else. One lot 38-inch GliAY MOHAIRS, marked down todT to 2.c. Would be. chean at 40c. ', tlil,i S .. t ) i - ' - '. One lot Str-inch Extra Fine BKILLIAXTIXE .MOHAKIS; cle-ant have marked them to c!o?c out at 37 ca ia Dre3 Goods. About 150 pieces single-width lent styles and desirable colors; a yard. We have marked them 10c. One lot of double-width medium and Dark Grey ALPACA Smarked down to-day from 12 1-2 to $ l-3c. 50-inch oil-wool fine English Su!tiH2,neat little Iiirht Dlai.h to make a stylish and durable traveling suit, at $1 and $1.25 a yard. These are in r a.m. l utlt.-s l.uou. high y oTe!t ponea Kress uiw.. we nae slaujrterw! tlie prices to wind up the .-umrucr season's busi ness. Always on band, a Jar,e line of Cream and Liht a.'ivm! f ihr-,-. ,.r-:i nmmiH ?!Zvn'l Z?n wr- Ai ch'-:c,i Kn JULACKiland t OD'ILS in all the btst j J. , A 111 lueslcash prices. Yoa can save nioti-v hv ifim-.nir t. t.e irea Goods Department. CAMPBELL DICK, j Somerset Lumber Yard ELI AS CUNNINGHAM, MAsrracrsJta asn CtaLsi as'i Wholbli aSs&xratxa or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Hard and Soft "Woods,! OAX, POPLAR, BIDIKfJS, PICKETS, HUCXTI.VGS. ' ASH, WALSCT, FbiDOEIXG, 8A5H, 8TAIS RAILS. ' CHERRY. YELLOW MSiE, ' 3HI5GLJi DOC'HS BAlC9rER3 j CHESTNUT. WHITE PISE. LATH. ELNl , NLWEL PW13 i A GeBeral Line of all cra1of Lumber and .BuiWinc ifs'pnai art R,-t:r-i aie iej( In sicck ! Also, can f.irnisa anything in fUe lire of our uashiKSS to oriier miib Kasonatu i promi &e, sura as Siackea, Od l Eiaed wok, etc ELIAS GUIaiiAil, Offlco and Yard Opposite a &C. R. E. Station, Somerset, Pa. j IT W ILL: PAY YOU To.svr Tuca Memorial Work or Wfil. P. SHAFFER, 80MEII3ET. PKN-A iianafi-torer of and Dealer in Stutrrn Work Funuicdon AW S-jtitM, ir. o3 uim m wm mi J!m, A jeiU M the WHITE CROyZE: Prri la of MNXVEJfT WOP.Kfw-m find it to t.'u ir imi-rwl inctll at mv aini wh-re a pmpcr tbovinc wiU be nnr:i tiitci. 4i- vu j-t,t, m !mlfTi tm .rv iaim. mil .?'. id YMk r Lo W. I laTite ixial aitestiua to. o White Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monument Introduced by REV W. A. Rivr, u a IecW.tl lrrfnm:it In th point of MA I'KRI.4 L AM' CuNsTKI'iTiON. ami whih la 4Mi:ied to l the Jupiilar M..tini.!rnt r o-r C'haneaijle l li- uiix mi a uo. WM. F. SUAFFEK. CLE TO ACX'EPT (P. UKFl'SF, i l- AB'!n- Ki-uta ami Juiju K-iaist r-i4 hw in sumi'Ti'-vek tnhipv Cas-bca iHinir. i kiitie: r.i-t:n'f iu KlchlAoii tinn.iip, ('Kiabrla .'inty. Fa., t'h.-iftii.n Kiitikiv rei'itn ir r...i'.uiv. Bartr i.Viuiy. i'a.. Aia;u Kunkel r.i-l-:nir in J.ibic-'uwn. Jt. K-o Ann K-inki tnu-rmrrt willi Jithn hart n-Ti.i-..itf lit Jcfint.a. f.. aavl Mjry knnkr, cilrr-mrn-l wittt in Fres reshiiue ia i.'aiu bria .niii. Ta. Yiic ara hrn iiT iit:iiel t be aii-I rj-r r.t an frphn-' imrt, lo b- ti.-M in ami f.T -i--ir-fM-t I'.rmtj-. i'a. ki M.tri-lttV tile "Jyil iUy S'ptnilr iifi, men on-t thrr v ftwpt iv ? f jj ! lake tae r l rotate .if Anirp Kunkol iUrt-ajit at u.e aT-rTa'-l w eattue wh (beanie tHnsM 4 la- b4 - m:rr. mn. k, K. S. McJt!I.I.EV JioioerKtKa., July si JDi Sbtrifl'. KIT OF PAIiTITIOX. T- Sarah Vm?!it, ini.niiaiTU-! itt; man sui-r. tnaiT V. '.. MrbaH Co., Ka. : Yuar- h.-n.ifr dm:(io1 tbat in punmanr t Writ ot fanithm i.iii .wit ofirt irinaa' I'mirt of vm'Tvl I onot r. h . ao.i to nie J,rrteit. I b4il an mm-- on t preint- on tlie rral -taie of U :l'.jiii V(ah-j!.. .iece-e'i, itsire m Biai-k Twy.. nororrwi ( am iT. rV. Hoioin-a. an-i lb- n.nn r 'a:iani. tis;e on Kni. !w T'-th fcr nf wmher, len anil when- vmi can aieud if yoii thiiik rrrr Bmairf" tvMi . &. c. ilOl!l-I.EX, tsiate of -i:n Ilarr. Iai r.t aormntA Township, jmiioM-t i .'tinir. H. LettenofafbiiinL-tralu.ni.il theaN.Tefitanhar In-r b-n Tmnilutiui.it-rifW. t-r r.t-r a'ur.ntv. pu-t: hurbr trt.i?a '-01 printi in'ii-Strd l -ai'l irtate f mate :rnrartmr T-T-aint, and iiii havuiit cta:i a.:;L:.it the sani wni prwrtit tbr-m .i lly autnevut-ateii fr atUit mcnt ou or fwrfi.rt SaLurilrtV, jh-jv at t;te ivm1ciic of tlie Adiciii:-tr:i' 'n S-n 't-t t s, ha. John r su;;r, A-imitit'tralor. -ix W. B.iSK Attmraey. -If "ANTEIK I. tlilM ANtf i.rATLEMKV Tl f rv;r rn: -Tiw Pmv!iint Niittut! Ar.'i 'ent Co. M Philn.ii-ii.hia'1 in ih-ir nf:-ct;ve .11.4 ti-. Tb 1-niTi'Vnt. bile one cif Kw y-wii i." i tbe Acrfien! In-Minii v O-rnpartie. ha n-r--wt iwm- Of lb- Bbit Miiui rvrx orstlul-.l. Thi refn--iitiii? u ner-i n..! ni-ct-s,iriij- rvl'n itnbit ottHT pnr.uii ia which tay may bc!i Kirl Ki-lialileprrMnon!v a.i w HH'M.ts J. Hl'MT. ;.i-n-tary. Wutinl Life Pu.ilinif. Ten:ii and C'heMnm St , i'hiiikitlpiiia, la. j'::Mi. rUiT OF PAIiTITIOX. F". Mi.l-r. of Wt'blMUtt Terri:? i no an- ht"T?-T rif m i th'' in Writ of PartJt:rfi oniot' the Ortolan of nir ;.iity. I'a., ur.4. u ids- dir-vutfc. i wiii boi'l a" inijue?-! ou iTh- -rvrr.iss- af t; rt'! etUe ui Jtl.n rAnier, rtecVK. w:uale in tine ifianvh Twp., Siner"l f'o , I., oh T,itf. the K.h 'Ly of S-ijecm!er, KA. w?iin aitil wiiert- v4 ran AUtnlif u rhbik pnair. , ShertT oitW. t K. -S. McMILT.FX. July iS. lak . . , , 5hri!f. o UrilAXs' COL'KT SALE OF YalnalilB Jleal Estate. In the estate of J.hn Weaver. ilcCd , Ia:eof Paiul Township, Somerset Cminty, I'a. BT VTRTt'E ol an onier of iie iwned oit of the Orpuan' t ix'.rt of rotnr :txiBiy, It., tlvns will be expoMtil So p.iblzv t on tbe pre m.i on FRDIAY, AUGUST 8. 1830, at o'clock tK m., tlie fiaViwlnr rfescrlbeil n(er of land, vis : A tr-l of nine -re au-1 ;rlttT three twrcbes ia Paia! Towa-bip.rctijii.Uoiin-tr. Fa aiiininic iamb nf Ja. '-r. 4be public mart'seailiiic to aeali' teL nJ '.ai farm of Jnha Wearer, ileet'.t. t-TSKKS CASH- ,.; , t-. CATH EI WEAVER. Admuudtrairix aifl.Truict4e. 1 HSBjill U. S. Gort Report, Auj. if, tSSy rmmm ELY PIRE l-2c. No letter barjain in Ameri all-wool died Dress Good, excel ordinary - sell from 12 1-2 to loe. a ' - " mark - id down to 75c, regularly sold some of our special banraiu-". - .es. and bieh-cost Grench and (iern.a.i Ini- bill 1 , i.1 J 5CIE3TIST3 13 FHACTIuALLx : s ."I in si::: Ts-rwi's Over 50O Eeautiful Designs. 3 ' wi".J J. C9 L! ircu!; The CUM AX" REACHED .iZ REGULAR lll-Jll STCCiC. SEKI-ASSTJAL CLEARANCE-SALE. litxals at CI.SF. many lU'.UnV Oj W mean L io. Lam tLU war. ' r raanr Mark-Ic. a s: tore- du.-e our in:men y-uitirr.cr M . k cf T. SHOES, J SLIPPERS, OXFORDS. When ir. the city gi-.o as a call, and yon will tiad it trrcatlv to your advantage. THE FAMOUS Shoe House, 52 Sixth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA -r 'i . t -' t .nan wruer-t wtii rwivj vu? car- .-..t ' .7....- T 1 v . 1UI Ul.ir-Lal Hi hO. 32 FRA.HXLHl STREET. JCOSTOWN SUPPLY HOUSE. JOHN. H. WATERS & BRO . r , ; a j sdiPLUMBERS, We nro wwiijh. onr ih-w bii'fi'n. wht'-b. ei-au .l; .iv ia....-1 'w :a;:si.t,:jt (Jtif I f.'. i Ta I t:irs -,rlii. I !r.rvUtaii;p.(Vttii . m i" a a: t.t-V ujl! an-1 i wliies r .rri ti ui ii ii: i H'- -v-i.. tu r'oriiii-r'r. -treVul atvntia'f to th STKAii nj ir s'.trn: iisaiv. , iinr. M-.r f.n.iT :ft t- in ihi line vnurti.- ! uoinc tf ihr tantci-t !:uUir. ia Ce cotiury. w;'.u "luV ''i-TTrXV WFV Sr '.r-r i f ! , line n'ti '.b-and L.-th.- .fc: ' --. Jn a K? Vt ut Hw. 7. It ji .tM t'ieainra. .- aim . iani:. Imn Pipe F.B.W. E:e. Kw i'ijti-l -tu appiH-auou. GETTTSTJUEG. PA. FOnt.'-EU XX 1S-" targe Fa.-tiltr. Tm fill -oi:r-- ot irtM'ir 'i.rHrul at! J!-ientiU-. Spe- (XMlrttts in a.i ill) wnruellt 'hors.t-.rT. I.a bortori s, anl n-..-Jynma:.':ni. Thn-.? bMiidmc Steam b--t. i.ibrarten n.t V'laci-. yxp-i: iow. p-tn:cnr of K ziene ai-l Vhr.i..: .'!ilrnre in rb- of an i-xpt-nen'-! pbjsi'-sD. Art-i Me ly f-.' j'i:!:t rs4l traru... Lrii.:i on- the H.'.rt thi U' f tt:v4ar. Department w wm:e bnlliJit.' r.vr Ui ajpl y.ni: laeri prru:x 1 ..:ti.ir o'U v, tTtTJ Snt Frill term nceua riei.tero.ljer i. For t,'t- kVK..aadIM H.w.-MrKM.;HT.r.1,. l-r- ir-jt, or Rev. JL (i. U:.-'.itl KR. a. V. ' - " , ' i s i'ruitlpni. GaTttiKiaJ, T. ; . ; i , " agents" UVA-9 i; I ;t nc .... f : WANTED KiST U8E3U. TUWS. j I'Ahli'bM, .rt kTtn m the-! ' -o:a:ry. Ai.flr.a T'. r iniTQ. ptrr hjm re -nT. ri. V V-iM.?r; -v-nt tt I Sweeping "Rfductittnr! W'e are A-u-rniHed U ck-e np all SPS156 15D SCSXEE GOODS pric that will make a Ui-iy stim-. Below we will qaot a few of nc tuauy burciina ; , FIVE HCSDRl-U) Tleces Pstice. Red-Jcerto l!c. ' ' '-"-' ' - THREK - " IV. riseiJ'Mto, fUi-S U 1V-.' :. SJ1 " Ziic Sarah Sil. " " et . . J SF.VFSTTT FIVE $1 2S Jiviia Siik. " . " 39c ; FIFTY " jc lr " " ?r. TUiitrY-FiVE " 1 i - - - GLOVES. HOSIERY, AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR REDUCED, OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. WHTTFl -SUITE, f to Fourth Grade. GIXGHAM 4 3 - 8ATINK J 5 iA WRAP FEUS, 1 00 - " " Marlia Underwear, Jt-rseys. Shirt Waists. Blazicrs, Jackets. Summer SluwL?, all at Low Trkt-s. We will Gil your orders by mail promptly. 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. WILLIAM F. BURGGRAF, 11 4 CL TXTOS ST 11 EFT, SJ.'ttsTANTIAL, j ticnr, At Reasoxable Rates. Every Requisite for complete House-turnishinjr, in all the la test ami best styles. Any ar ticle not in stock procured without extra, expense. Inspec tion invited. Estimates tree. WILLIAM F. BURGGRAF. ! 1 " " I ?-'' I f J A M - inn l,i I i John Henderson, Executor's Sale of -.O : nV VIRTTE cf theacihiiriiyiirea m? in the Q U.-t i.; au'i ti-HTTje:il i f Lu.lwii-a tanln-r. I 'r.r.. i I will ejew.-c u puhi!: idle, uu the FRIDAY, AUGUST lo, 1S90, at 1 o'clock p. m.. the lui lowing Jt?:ribi rcfcl tuu: . 1 4 The hir.iwr!, x .nu-l of lan-i itote f liO I l Jertt-rKi lo v:itip, i n tin srp of f Laur' li: II. bei . ."i ("'t;tv:Ct l -iif ir Miarain. : ?A i ,urr. m. -rpor at, rr cU-ur. aj-i the i rL4well timJ-erv-l. U:i itkil jf lvil i ' SrsaJilw. Harry K jex uu Kng. j ' I'bii-p Btr( i ):' r!t fiili, and tAiier. ui a j b:ik ham. .-tal.:.'. au-i utV;iMiair tbema ! trn if.!. Ih farm a '.a a ! .-M'- ot rnlava- , ihi. T-t an abnit-taaee i kic:!i3ne and far- i tirarai'.ii?tUr. ami appi" an arf t a." at; . -v.iii r if v.:. a Uiat w:il .j v.i::i Uic tara, . deU.L, xl sale. No. 2- A t-at t-f 113 Iii arTre tnwrh'p, SIM' 1 Hit II...... .TUHf. it .n arrv. nvre or . To arn ciear. -V. ... ..I:'!.- V. T.-, tan,,'' t ! swi tar nut weli tiinvwl. a.':jia: ln-is of A. f - i. Kuwafl, tl.as K::uw S.ioniei H'Urr. M'i ' FiM-L. aul stteri uui a ?i?w piaiik Iweiling ; -- 1U if.-. tro, ixuNi:! litis' tnre.a ert j 1 ue inrru ih weu HEnsl. aiJ wHi at.r.w.i lo : the riinof k. rmaa hwiihUimt of . tu?'irv. T'riL-Tv i au af-;i ort bttri a.i-1 txber ; fru.4 'jw tiivrvt'ii. TKItMS. i iu--.lurl -!i i the i-t lay if April, t... at vtrr.t tnrw tb dt-fl iviii lit lu:viril ; thr tii i a:i in frmr e.i'ia: amr.iai payaeri mm April . I. !-!. w.Tuout ii;ttn-.t, t:.l -i'.e. A'urr tt der-ta ; airt es-;li a.i i-a -l. tte wnKiw hsiil r ; ,T-T. i.io iTitt.rv oa ti.e n-ffiiuinj uue-thiri i tiunnx !ii-r !i;V-t;ra-.-. al nt Ifr i-mth tbe prinei j pat t. be nai ! L :t' hf.rs a' the iteeacJ. I'av siiir.' -one -I'l by j n:TMe;;i Niiil-i on tbw ' pnmiae. 1 aer ernt. i" tlie cucre Mtn-haMt i tacni-T to If pai- u f -ai"-". secure.! to oe ! 'Vt'r fnrth-r i:i!'.tn;ai:i)i: 'I.irei Silas if. able. ' L.i.t-rsv-'. ie. r . or t-rii on !n ier-inerj j i hi "r e nremifc-. j'jna A. t lief auomty, at HAEiUETCARPSEK. 1 hxe'uirii. E XlXTTuirS NOTICE. jMt.jp of li;-ike.-h Mar. late of Uwer Turkey ft Town-aip, ."miert Toudit, Fa. I'-ers iiT'..'rr)erir.A: v iu t'ir aT" ertaie haT Ir.i 'rTj graa I o tfe inn'e iei hyrbe prop er -:ith.- . e . iie'vi-r ic -ri to a'l pfia Bi'lttTSt X W"i:.! c-!.t:ei r mate imnK-iiiiU' ay rjert anl !h e h&vzi r.am r iecaaiiaa aHiri the wf'.i irnt them iin'r auti-.eo-t:eei fr artt eiriTt -o Thiirity, 7, 'ta, at M f o'u e"f J. J-Q iizg. in IU Br- w& of I rriaafc. Fa. AEPa f 'FILER, fcierutoc. 1 Stti Jt Oc'.e, aitl-nv.'y. STOP! LGDK! USUI I EYEHYCNE WAXTS TO KNOW VHERE TO GET THE MOST OF OF THIS WORLD'S GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY ? -WE HAVE THEM. . ::Dishes.iz: WHITE, YEIJLOW, AXD KiX'KIX'JIIAM WAKE, in grct virrr. CASKETS, LO )SIXG-GI.ASSES, IIAXCIXG LAJIP5, STAXD LA5IFS Lamps of al Ie-riptiona. i ! I Novelties and Oddities in China i THEFLACEFOR FANCY 4 STAPLE GROCERIES Id AT TII STOSE 07 ED. B. COFFROTH, SOiTERSET. PA ValiiaMe RealEs J JOHNSTOWN. PA. A.Nl AKTlTiC "i A BOOK CASE or SPECIAL MERIT. Lare enough to contain a nice assort ment of ljok.-. Kinisheil ia spiemliil strl. An ornament to any room. Maiie of oak antique, or Mth century tini.!.. The be?l ca.se we can prolat e for a iiw price. The style ritftt cp to date. We have a do.en ether patterns of the be-t makes anl stylen, that cannot fail to please. Finished in oak, cherry and nia hnanv. But our otix-k does not end with liook cases. Will ?how a mrit com plete aseortment of everything !ion-ip to the furnitcre hininess. Kxtenn'nn Table, Chamber and j'arior Suites, Fold ins? Uexls, Kasv C'hairn, JIattrwcs and Springs, Hat lacks. Mirror. Curtains, .Sideboanis. Chi.Toniers. Wanlrol!, Cab inets, I'arlor Tables, Keclinini; Chairs, CarUin l'oit-s, (.nfice Iesks, and Orhcw Chairs. Johnstown, Penn'a. I A DMIXI.STR-iTKIX' XOTrCK. I ivu.u of A.- ,r,e- K f 'nur.rT. drKM., lute ftf Illem ;f AinHni.tritt.oa n :h i-vi etat , pmpff arhtnt. nK''e w htr.'trT iv-n u alt Utr st-t'-jw-TJient oil Tnni-jv, Ar'--'it !t:?. 1-. i thf iate wi'ieucc o( U ui dj'i uyfuaip. XAKY M- NEUX CRAMFR. jriii Aia:tii'itrtt.trtx. A DMLVITRATCRS NOTICE. itstavof Lewi M :a:vr. lat nf Cot-- tiiwn Hsiht.!. mrrH's v,. Pa. lttr of atiniai'triin on tfw Atmrr Ihavinic tn KrnuuM to li.e niHt-pi.rTi'i br ift iwor autnenrr. t!t' m hereiiy j:v-u uia.L ! tvrxsi ii.-i-.-t.t-'i u : vtm' u taAlt i:nrn"!i i ate purmeuu ar.l tU've harm -.airrw or ; m!!il aica::i-t the me witi pr.--nl 1.itq d'liy auLhnti a -fl fi,r tt.e;mnt on ar;riaT. An;, ' X at th re?; 'leave of t.e A iaKrator. ;u I sai-i tiorti;?a. Fr-L W. Bieet kef, Arwruty. E-tate of Jlin W. Biau-hy. l:e of .-wlisbarr TvIIpn (MtarnxifarT fn tH nJkWi P-ttwie ha- ln ft iranted - the :!nlfripTiel br the pr. j per a':tninty. fct iirWy ieo lo aa ir I urns iuielCel to -wh1 ef-iU1 u iciae iinfv-iia;w j pavnieai. anl tluw? har:ne riajm- mewt Ui i mius to pn-ut Uwrnduiy .j;fte!itv-at-tl fr rt- tlemeni, to toe n!wiersijfiti. 03 TaeJa. A i I Ki-t 5. l'.K at the i-ttt- rvtlarore 0 il . -M. I 'A'riea aod wL-jre ibey wiil a.ind for sai4 por f pune. SmtXSkiLlS K BhAi II V. fcxectllt.f. DMIXISTKATOU'.S XUTICF. buof An-'tw rT'Wver. of Bruth- e:TvTT., ;metrt '.. fa. letter of aslrmuu'tration m th- arxiv estate havluif Vrri ear:tetl t liie t:nt!ari.tifs hy Uiw , prtt-r a:i:h-r :y, D-'t' ts hfre'y (r.T-n to a;l f person :niete'! to hUI eafr t maicf iTimi; J at paTTTitTiu ani ihne navinciHini a-ra;n ti nam. wi.l present ttiem y js:itUenti'nUrl hr jspu'.enwut on Sntunlay. the 4 iy yj A ;.. lK 1 at the rtiiii.ace ti'-c -1. j H(iVKR. PMIXISTEATOIV-S XOTICE ( tstate of Austin Bntt, lsxi of HnAvrvrailay Twp , N.mervt Co.. Ta . ! t. j I':ien of A'liiant-trati'tu iq t:e ah-tr em? ' uav Ki ix-ea irranLe'I u ti fi:wlepaMert bw tu prur aii:hr.ty. :wEir.? fcrt" ?ivn tn't iwrMrlW llktttt tl Ui ?m Af II ITlA'-e imitl:!! . .:;. pHTtr.ent, au1 trte hmvinj nAimt tfa;C tbe )arite w:ll prtnt thrn l i. f : rv-iii a(rl f'r ?rtieruent on .a;univ. Au'u-t it ax iue ! rcaitieace of JackAj J. iiraiit. ! a;-i Tv v. I r Urt.XT ! liKNUV 11 hti NT. i julrj. A'lru.nwr;.. Pittsburgh Female College i AND i CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. I I A!x -br of El.vrtmon ani T:n A-r. F-i- emir-- of rufT i:aiir'a v ffntii-mii :ri F?n. l At-i. rii .s.rv! M rt'i'ly. enrml H.-;t-)-t fuL JT ra-hr-. .-iiiar;. boot. m-i au-1 i-are fir yoonn iaii. T.T.ry ..v.h Mr itrnv VfHPtiifr -Hi,. Hrtie. mmi'vr'. en! .rfawa. ? a e an.! f-ilt inltmatMo to ; . -1-Im. Be... (4. "03CH0S3, Plrhb-jr;-!. STILL IN BUSINESS arY elfley's Photocraph Call My patrons are informed that I am st: the W i m 4 4 And am at all times prepared to take ai! kinds of pictnres, from a Tia-fyp er Cabinet PhoU-raph, To a T.ife-i.te fraron. I.i!antaneoiis Prv ceii aae-J, and ail work (roaracteed to be sai.afacMry. m J&jlleTj up staift. cex to Vju-ht's WU. H. WEI.Fi.EY. Mm fpp Liier jit The only snre aod rad.-si enre CCN3TIPATI0M. BILIOUSNESS. IM2ICESTIOT. tt! all -1uorr1r tyf the I.tver. hntfw-l 4,-rn-ir iff p&!t. 9JA h9 only ri-ie.y Ut t.ee . -eaiwa, al :o c in whM'h ti m.t he .''r!y fa: 'est. Tt.Trvtj! 5 irtn ntinlr-l peor l vrnr m Bla'r ' "iut. Fr-tiyiii-. I it-i'V-'if$ or L. T. iCETS" -LI yiiV . it. PA., for rb- f. T. U A. C, aa! lor me t,y a" rrijnrfBar v cv Vr. (Las Arrrrw-fseaU Traia Mari. 4-i .;t?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers