Somerset Herald The .,EORGE B. SCULL, Editor. Jycrmber 30. 1891. , 4 FrVer's Red Letter aale beginl '0F.rf-e-'-ises fjf 0'J nd yUDg ' Snyder A pin of f.fty bas FEt OTer WJ" d"" of lift tseeP- ;..e)cien on an average live longer .,. f;se men. "".".a oJ and barly chop at Mahlon i . ,vk s ieJ tor- ? t B t;l d-bioa to wear tbe feminine ?( y vtl aJertisa ber annual "Ti--r! Fkrr. a farmer, lost 000 wtiie -"Tit t- an Eaton bank to deposit. Zu'n SbwcVs U headquarter for choice Z rr-'-tries, tobacco and fine cigars. fm product for 131 are worth ;;!.;-. Corn leads with $1"0,000,X. H' , pood etore. and warranted, go vbaum'. Hardware Store, Somerset, ? -s-o teacher bai raised storm of ;, -li-'ii by f-odin home children who onions. T-t-inwbo PrJited 4n rn wintM ' ,.,3, now that be knows something :t weather. i?c-- i.-- ili weather. It will be V.n quantities to ait before the win . j yrer. v - and shelled com and cl.an white (-c oJi always on band a Mahloc Grocery. Fioor, Feed and Grain T- p-p-J'aiion of China is now estimated T which is almost equal to the - .'re population of Enrol. Toe Chinese , ifbt is one of tbe smallest, amount- only f "' i'v a are suffering from weak eyes or i -t v virion, rail at J. S. Snyder s drag JiTid be fitted with glasses to suit your rtS. Vca cannot afford to neglect your fie s:r'-t. J is i b r. j'Jinon, a Washington county w li hi r5g o;a the otfcer dy i,-mxake. Ihsoove-ing his loss, he killed . it the chewed creenoacK ana t-l- iried it to the tailed Sutes Treasury fur re.'.?n:ption. jl, vition is frequently aed, '"Why is Lrrrr Pectoral so much more euoti- Ar va other cough remedies"" The an is, -imply because it is the most skillful av.ouof anodynes and expecfrauj : j medical science. A i reuieJy has been discovered for the r- p. A I vrry, Westmoreland county, man Mr;'the d.sea'ie spread rapidiy in his family irf e rj shy were ail cured by eaung nicKory , He c aim-that the oil in the "good-ijj-eaei the ciugh and that tbey all in a short time. It is an easy medi icd shnald be given a trial. 2t originals of the certificates of cures ;ed by the use of Ayers Sarsapanlla ar Lon hie at the office of tba J. C. Ayer t'r til iny, Lowell. Mass. FTooably no simi- ..-!.v,!ikmit ia the world can exhibit j ;cb s ma of valuable and convincing tef- li niony. lljjor McKinley has so far recovered from hi- recent illness as to be able to asain give some attention to busine-s. Ue is looking well, and shows bat little the i Sects ol bis confinement. He will immediately begin w jrk on his inaugural address, and the time hetween now aud the taking of his effice it 11 be largely devoted to affiirs appertain to the &ame. Ti e Post-ofh Department has reccivei iatormation that during several weeks past tbe pjstma-ter at Baird, Calahan county. Tens, has kept a confederate flag Moating om his oX-x. While hardiy crediting the report, Fii: Asiistant Postmaster Oenera WhitSeld has written the postmaster ibr the fcts in the case, and for an explana tion if the facts sre as reported. ertiin class of GjJs at CJit at 5t. M Trej well Cos. bee aJ. ia this paper. Tie funniest looking horss in Bucks coun ty is in Dublin. Henry M. High and Harry Movel on Saturday attempted to clip the horse, but when the job was half finished tit hon put a summary stop to tbe pro wej.ngs by smashing the dipping machine, I-actingone hoof on High's leg and the utber on Snovel's face. The horse wears the Lair on his neck and legs, long and short on Lis itAv. Z i Exprt : The Berks county grand ;-t. frofiting bv the example set by tbe .ampton jury, ignored a number of it: j put all tb cost on tbe J ustice. tils o e x the caws to court. A Justice is r-pt-osf 1 to use a little common senss in Kl.rj seise to court, and when be does la a: i u?es the power of hisottioe either to n. j or to iastiirate a tawsuit be De- raies a St subject for the costs. And he tbou'.d have them. Stt M. M. Trtdweli Co s effer of poods t cot in this paper. Tbe necessity of recording a deed promptly is t" iUastrated in a case in Chester eoun ty. A farmer 3!d his property and for three j-i-s or more the purchaser did not have a rtcrd made of the transaction. In tbe meut;me a judgment had been enured iaitist tbe former owDer. There was no fr-i for the debtor could not ht-lp the eotrT of the juJjroient, and tbe creditor was ioorant of the existence of tbe deed particg :ih title. Tbe case may lead to some rjtiV.esome li:i?atior. before it is settied. ejcii.liciuons are liable to occur at any tine, and tbe wonder is that they do not Lippen tfu aer. P.eiiers of tbe HerkLD hboald not forget that J. X. Savder. the druj-fist. can Ct their eyes with e!ass as weil as any optician. He has had live or six years experience in taniiinj Dr. Kings glasses. Tae ard of Pardons Wednesday recora rr.er.di a pardon for Absolom M Bowser, ba as convicted of raarder in the second dfjrt for the killing ofObadiau Haymaker ia Alle.Tirrjy county, and on August 20, sentenced to ten years' imprisonment ic W e Western Penitentiary. Miitoa We toa. Chicago financier, convicted at the Situttoie, wa pardoned several years aga. -B wvr's case has been before the Pardon rd tjwe !!., and his term, with the c-taaiutatiun fjr goo-i ooduct, woaid ex-P-re in about a year. I'jtliel "ht ber Jhf-erj Masaaaert, a farmer living near n, Adams .county, this State, bad a tiering for some time past from wnat -ppused to be pulmonary coosump- WAS f r-"t. A week or so ago he was seized with a vwient spell of vomiting, and expelled six ra i.-rds from bis stomach. His eoodi i-oo ba-aeie worse, and on Saturday las. h -ed. it a as found that hi stomach was iaerally altsa frith the reptiles. Mr. Mod tiTt w a Supervisor in Paradise township, ana m tbe course of bis work frequently j-:.k from springs by the roadside, and it i bi'mght that in this way he got the 1 z:ds w.ie rery young in his stomach. i.M acuved a car of low srade flour ia t pv-und Reduction made for ton Mahuos r hsock. A yoong lady wrote to the dreading Timet editor to koew whether shot toothsome dish -t kraut, grows, and the iaafSMd man rt-a-uf ' It does grow to aosue estetii. It raj beautifully lea the suomeot it if pUcied tsa the Saturday night lunch table. -cjer favorable conditions, depending much " the atatoiipheric surroundings, it grows 'ranger aod acquire a more pronoonceu 1a"jr. Bt t 4. not rmw on rasnberrv flavor. cor cornstalks, and i not stood up in iljx k ier,rai.y, sauer kraut i made of cabbage. aoa mia normal cakuUUoo is not danger- A happy Xe Vear. A couple married themsflres in the recor der oflioe Thursday, after procuring a li- The ciiizDS of Hyndmaa voted on the water question Monday. Water carried by a majority of 115. The children of the Evangelical gunday cbnol enjoyed a treat of candies and nuts in their church Christmas evening Harvey Heinbaagb, of Rockwood, has about completed arrangements for starting a spoke and hub factory at that place. The "Somerset Cotillon CluV hare issued invitations for a dance, to be given at the Somerset House, New Year's evening. Mr. F.J. HooTer, f Berlin, who hss just recovered from a severe attack of quinsy, was one of our Monday morning callers. Capt. Harrison, of t'ds place, will be a can didate for Junior Vies Commander of tue G. A. E. at the next annual State encamp meat. Lawyer J. A. Berkey bas taken a thrpe years' leaseof the offices above Fisher s Bo-k Store, and took possession of them a few davs since. Even though the ivple of this town should be debarred from wearing hyh water pants on account of the town't great altitude, they are determined to have electric lights. A large audience applauded " Little Trix ie." May Smith Itobbina, at the Opera House, Munday night. The company throughout was made op of clever artists. Mrs. Mary f. Laibrot-e. the celebrated Michigan temiierance lecturer, will deliver a lecture in Somerset, under the auspices of the W. C. T. I'., on tbe evening of Fcsruary 3rd. The festival at Jenner X Eoads, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday nights, under the auspices ol Jenner council Jr. O. I. A.M. was a great success. The net receipts were over JJ"." ). Mr. EJ Picking, eldest son of our fellow townsman. Bamet IVking, is making a vis it to his lather s family, his first in seventeen years. Mr. Peking is a resident of Cedar Ihspida, Iowa. County Superintendent of Public Schools, J. M. Berkey, was in illendance at the In diana county teachers' institute last week and talked to the teachers about "Graded Courses of Study." Mr. and Mrs Granger, of tha Disciples' par sonage, were kindly remembered on Christ mas day by tbe congregation and friends. Among the handsome presents received by them was a tea-et, Haviiand China, th gift of the church. The many friends of Mr. Curtis K. Grove, will be pained to learn that he is ejnfip.eJ to his bouse by a serious illness. Sevsra: day ago he was sUsd with grippe which has developed pneumonia, and wbich seriously complicates his condition. It is reported that Frank Cooley, the lead er of the famous Fayette county gang of rob'jers bearing bis name, was shot and per haps fatally wound al by one of hU com pauionsjin a drunken brawl near Fairchance, that county, Sunday night. Christian Usiu, one of the best known farmers of Somerset township, d.el Satur day morning from the effects of typboid pneumonia, superinduced by an attack of the grippe, lie was about lifty years of age and leaves a wife and five children. Charles Wilt rout, Frederick Taylor and Korraan Ringer, who were lodged in jail last week to anewer a charge of having blown up the store of of S.J. Ringer, near Pinker ton tunnel, with dynamite, for the pur pose if robbery, have been released on bail. Judge Baer tai leaed tbe rooms above F. W. Biesecker's law offices, opposite the Court House, and will take possee.-ion of them on January 1st, when he will resume the prac tice of the law. It is rumored that the Judge will open a law office in Bedford at the same time. Congressman Scull, who arrived home a week ago, to remain until the expiration of the holiday recess, has be?a confined to his houe for several days. au3erinr from an at tack of the giippe. His condition is very much improved to-day and he hopes to be able to return to Washington early next week. Mr. F. F. Kooniz and Miss Kate Dunham, a ppular teacher ia the borough public schools, were roamed at the home of the bride s motber, in this place! at 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, in tbe presence of only the immediate friends of the bride and groom. The brightest, newsiest and best edited paper in the Caited States, c.tside of New York city, is the Cincinnati VniVer. Its politic are abominable but its columns are filled with the very latest news written in the most attractive style. See proapectus in another column. A petition was circulated for aigners sev eral days last week before being presented to the court, asking for aa amendment to the charter of incorporation of this borough 3 as to fix the number of councilmen to be elected at six instead of three as at present. The court granted a rule returnable January s;ih. J. II. Martin, i" years old. son of John Martin, of Stonyceek township, was in stantly tilled in the B. 4 U. yard at Oon nellsville last Wednesday night. He bad been employed v a brakesman by the B. A O. E. R. Co , for several years The body rae taken to Hyndmaa for burial. He leaves a widow. Frank Fleck, of this place, met with a pe culiar accident while on his way U John. town, on the train, Saturday. At Hoovers ville he started lo walk out on the p!atformt when he stepped aa an axe which was stand ing in the car, the blade of th weapon pass ing through his shoe, cutting his right fool very severely. Tbe act of My lvC requiring hucksters to take out a license irom iu wumj !: nrer, ha not been enforced for years Would j it not be a good idea for tbe county commis sioners to s-that the law is put into effect tbe coming year. For those who fail to Uke out a licer.ee tbe a provides a En of $Li or imprisonment for from twenty to thirty days in jail. Mrs. Capt Wm. Jordan died at her home in Ml Hleasaat, Westmoreland county, shortly after fire o'clock la Toeiday after noon. Sne had been an invalid fir several years, but her death was very sudden and was great hock to the members of her fami lv and to her many friends. She was the eldest daughter of Mr E A. Tavinan, of the Somerset Hjuse, and mj'.aer of Mrs W B. Parker, of this plaoe. Th friends of Prof. Grant Kendall will regret to leara that be will be compelled to suspend dis adieifor time, owing to a threatened beeakdjwn. Wnen b entered tbe University of V.rginta. he resolved to compass the tw j years legal course in one. The result was loat he over.axed his strength br too doae application, and by advice of bis nhvsician will rest awhiie before resuming bis studies. Rss'uter. Christmas w.s ceiebrated in the Shaak-TiHeandGiadeReforis-d churches on Fri day aad Saturday evenings, respect vely. Tbe interior of the audieace rooms were tximed with tree and o.aer decorations. Tb r-.n.-.ieJ of sone and recitations aad were very enjoyable. Many gifts were re- 1 v.. naroct children and friends. Rev. King and faail er also generously re- i I h. the, k'uii hearted people. Uiroiwoi - "j reviving many tokens of regard, not the least Of theai being a purs lor ia. pr and an envelops for th m stress of ia par- Judge Ewing, of Allegheny exjnnty, ha decided that the new wholesale liquor law ges into iniaiediaie operation. Tbe new law, pused at the last session of the Legisla ture, prohibits wholesale dealers from selling spiritous li.juors in less quantities than a gallon, or malt liquors in less than a gallon and a half. Under the old law, wholesalers ciuld sell a quart of whisky or beer. Ijwt Thursday tbe President issued an or der for the removal of Samuel D. Warm cas tle, collector of internal revenue for the twenty-third district of Pennsylvania, at Pittsburgh, and designating Depoty Coliect oa Mitchell perform the duties of collector nntil the vacancy shall have been filled. Warm castle was charged with neglect of duty. Tbe oftice will not be filled until the rfassembling of congress. The HcBAtn is requested to announce that P.?v. J. S. Haikey, of the Lutheran church, will preich a sermon next Sunday night on the " Object and Aims of the Jr. O. C. A M" an I, also, that a vote will be tak en ai a mneti.-ig of the lodge. Thursday eveai"-;, of this week, on a change of name for the organisation. Members of the Iro quois Lodge are earnestly requested to be present on both occasions. The Klectric Light Company is busily en gaged in making arrangements with the bor ough authorities for tbe franchise of the town. The lid; son system of lighting was heard by the Council on Monday evening. The Company have now a subscription list of over two hundred, sixteen candle-power, lights, and expect to have a subscription of six hundred lights by the close of the week. Tbe application for a charter is now on file at the S-ate Department. The Lutheran church was not half large enough to accommodate thelgreat crowd of people who wanted to gain admission to it Christmas night. In fact people were jam mcd in it from the puipit to the vestibule door, while Lundred of others were unable to gain almiskioo. The large Christmas tree was brilliantly iilumiuatrd aud loaded with presents for the Sunday-school chil dren. An interestsng musical and literary programme was greatly enjoyed by the large a adience. At last week's adjourned court a bill of two hundred and fifty dollars, for service rendered in procuring the arrest and convic tion of tbe Nicely brothers, was allowed Constable John O. Ranch, of Jennertown. Mr. Rauch't bill, as presented, was for one thousand dollars. The amount allowed him by the Court, be claims, will not more than half reimburse him for money expended, besides receiving nothing for his services. In addition, he is one hundred or mare dol lars out of pocket by reason of expenses in curred in refuting the groundless conspiracy charge brought against him aud others by Mrs. Nicelv, mother of the murderers. The Sunday-school of the Christian church pave at entertainment to a large house Christmas evening. Tbe exercises consisted of songs and recitations appropriate to the occasion including a visit and speech from Santa Clause. The church was beautifully derjrated with spruce, ferns, plant and trailing pine. Formerly this school bas given to each scholar at Christmas a T;s' of candy and nuts, but at this Christmas u as de cided to make a change and give the school the privilege of making a gift where it would be a substantial blessing rather than making the school the recipient of what can be of little real benefit. A collection, therefore, for the relief fund was taken and tbe re sponse was cheerfully and liberally made. Joan Miller. Jr., twenty-four years of age, who has made his home with Michael Zim merman," in Jenner township for several years pas', met with a violent death last week. Thursday evening he went to the barn for tbe purpose of saddling a horse, in tending to ride into Jenner X Roads to at tend a lol-e meeting. Stepping into one of the stalls be struck a young horse on the rump ; the horse jumped forward, and ele vating its hind feet, planted them in th pit of the young man's stomach with all of its brute strength. Miller waj rendered uncon scious and was carried into tbe house, where be lingered in great agony nntil Saturday evening, when death came to his relief. He was related lo a number of the most promi nent families in Jenner and Q lemahoning townships, and his sad and untimely death has occasioned the greatest sorrow. Among others who ate Christmas dinner with Somerset friend were F. G. Parker, Will Kndsley, Barnet Picking, George Pile, T. J. Picking and wife, of Johnstown : Dr. A P. Brubaker, and wife' of Philadelphia; Mrs. Dr. Newlin. of McKeesport ; t'i. B Scull, and wife, J. J. Miller. Esq , aud P Y Kimmell, of Pittsburgh ; A. J. Colbern, Jr., of Scranton ; Uermacua Baer, of the lior dentown. N. J., Military Academy ; Cadet Orio Knepper, of the I' S. Naval Academy ; Frank Love. Charley Cook, " Bob " Beerita, and Misses Mary Kooser and Cora Dennisun, students at different institutionsof learning ; Albert Herr. of Butler, Ta.; Joe" Heir, of Oil City ; Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Lutz, recently returned from Alaska; Aaron Schrock, of Defiance, O. ; Dr. Ed. Kimmell, of Philadel phia ; and Joha Henry Picking, of Gettys burg College. Friday night, two masked nsea broke into the residence of Miss Kate Taylor, an aged lady, residing in Ligonier township. West. moreland county, for the purpose of rob bery. Miss Taylor was to have received a considerable amonnt of money that day, and that waa e.ideotly what the robbers were after. She made oUjer arrangements, how ever, and, therefore, did not have the money about the premise. The Rbbers searched the house and secured several dollars. Not satisfied with this, they threatened to torture Miss Taylor by burning her feet if she did not tell where her money was bidden. She succe'.-ded in convincing them that they se cured all she had in the boose anil they de parted. Miss Taylor and another aged lady ej: ding with her are prostrated by tbe ter riftW shook. Two young me a of Ligonier township twetUipected as the guiity parties. Mr. Andrew Parker, cashier of the First National Baak sine it orjaiintioc. tend ered his resignation to the Board of Direc tor several weeks ago It was ae teprai at a meeting held Wednesday sight, wbea Hire vey M Berkley, Esq., was elected to fill the vfc.aoey. Mr. Park?r will leave Somerset to as'fpt t mire lucrative and important positioa, that of t.sistnt secre'ary of the Washington L3sa and Iriut Cjmptny, one of the largest financial institutive It the National Capital. Although qaite a yoaag man. Mr. Parker has established a reputa tion as a banker that has attracted the at tenlion of capitalists aad tba: will b sure to win him farther protfijtion. The direc tors of tbe First JTauonal Baak tTcptel his resignation with tauy regret but coagra'a late themselves aad their pitraas on hav ing secured the ssrvices of Mr. Bsrkley, who is eminently qaaliftsd to discharge tbe exacting duties of tbe caahiertb.ip. U will not eater apon his new dalles uitil sometime in January. The impracticability of pip.og water to this town from springs on Pnilip Wa'ker's farm mi fully demonstrated one day last week when a party of geollemea. including engineer Charles Ogle, of Jobnstowu, and a metuHa: of the town council, visited the springs and took their elevation. ,t was found that they were somewhere between 't'i and '' feet lower than the public square. This discovery was a great surprise to a number of person who had been led to be lieve that water could and would be fur nished from there in event water carried i he recent election Kimberly run appears to be tbe only available source of supply, unless a contractor can be found who will b willing to assume the responsibility of furnishing sqflf aent quantity of water from drilled well. Bargess We fley will be under the osssa- sity of employing a secretary to reply to bis official cjireapondence if there is not a speedy let op in his mail matter. He ia overrun with application from engineers, inspector of pipes, aperintendenta, etc BRUTAL ATTEMPT AT MURDER. John H- Bittnar Stabbed 20 Times by Two Fellow Miners. Both Now In Jail. By far the most brutal and blood-thirsty crime ever committed within the limit of this county OTnrred rear Hooversville at an eariy hour Thursday morning. James Turner, an Irishman, 25 year of age, and David Salmon, an Englishman, ; year of age, bal been engaged at digging coai for Frank Bodgers, a well known farmer of that neighborhood, for several month past. They boarded with Rodgers, and bat for the fact that they would go on occasional sprees, were considered first class workmen. Wednesday they got a keg of beer from Johnstown and drank freely daring tbe evening, retiring about half past 9 o'clock. An hour afterwards Rodgers heard them dressing in their room and a few minute later heard them leave tbe house. Between three and four o'clock in the morning they returned and knocking on the door of Mr. Rndgers' bed room, aroused him from his slumbers. What do you fellows want at this time of night?" inquired Mr. Rodger, as he opened tbe door and struck a light. We want to tell you that we have killed old Eittner," replied Turner. So you havn't," said Rodgers, incredu lously. " Yes we have," was the response, "and if yon don't believe us look at our clothe and this knife. We ripped the tongue out of the ." Rodger saw thst the clothing of both men were smeared and that their hands and tbe knife which Turner exhibited were drip ping with human blood. I bad a good notion to kill Salmon be cause be didn't want to help," said Turner. After a little further conversation. Turner nd Salmon left the house and Rodgers re turned to bis bed. The night was inky black and a cold rain was falling. F-ariy in the morning Rodger went to his barn to feed hi stock and found that Turner and Salmon had slept there. Tbey begged him to go to Bittcer's. three miles distant, and ascertain whether be was s'lii living. Kjogers agreed to oo so, dul instead of going direct to Dinner's he went to Hooversville and informed Constaale Harshberger and ex constable Boyer of what had happened, m hen the three proceed ed to the seen of tbe tragedy. In a rude miner's hut one-half mile east of Hooversville, they found John H. Din ner, all alone, lying on the rloor covered ith blood, his head resting on the end of his bunk. His mouth was split back to the ear on the nbt side of hi bead and hi toncue was cut almost in two near the root. An ug'y gash under his chin showed that the fienda had endeivored to cut his throat. while tbe flh on his left arm was laid bare to the bone from shoulder t elbow. A number of ugly wounds in his breast disclos ed a here the vecemous knife had plunged. Fourteen cuts had been made in the attempt to lake hts life. He was in a very weak con dition and could only talkinafaint tone. He said that he was awakened about 3 o'clock in the morning by Turner and Sal mon, who broke into his shanty and said that they had come to kill him. He bred them not to but they insisted that tbey bad rime to cut his tongue out. The next mo ment Salmjn knocked him down and held him while Turner did the cutting. "They would certaitiiy have killed me," said Bitt ner, " bat the blade of the knife must have closed when they were cutting at my throat." Bittner was too weak to make his condi tion known, the nearest neighbor being a half mile distant, and had it not been for the timely arrival of Rodgers and the otHeers j he would have died. j As soon as the officers heard Bittner's story they sect for a physirian aud then proceeded to the home of Rodgers where tbey found Turner and Salmon in the sum mer house. Turner offered some resistance when plac ed under arrest, but a blow from Constable Boyer convinced him that he had better submit quietly. Turner and Salmon bad both donned new woolen shirts after careful ly washing the blood from their faces and bands and from their clothing. Investiga tion failed to show what had become of the shirts they had taken off. A search was al so made for tbe knife but it could not be found. The prisoners were taken to Hooversvil'e, and a justice of the peace was sent to Bitt ner's shanty, where the injured mm made information against them. The prisoners were brought to Somerset on the afternoon train. Both were still under the influence of liquor and asked the officers to conduct them through the main streets on the way to the jail in ordef that thev might see the Chr.stmas goo.1t. Tte officers complied wilh their request and both expreed child ish delight si seeing the toys and candies. When our reporter visiied the prisoners in the jail Christmas morning, they both de nied all knowledge of the crime. "It is a very serious charge, I must confess," said Turner, "bat I know nothing about it. Neith er of us hail auything against Bittner and could of had no reason for assaulting bim. We bad both been drinking a good bit that day ; I don't know how much we drank, but we had a Urge sized keg of beer and d:d the best we could to get outside of it. I am very sorry if we did anything out of tbe way. Two of my sisters, both married, live in Brooklyn." " How long taii th?y send ns up on a charge of this kind?" toked Sajaion after he had been told that But tier was alive and would recover. Tbe reporter told bim that it was a very serious offence and that the penalty wa from one to seven jtars. Turner is rather a good looking fellow, about five feet eight inches tall wilh black mustache and dark eyes. He is said to be a skiJifcl bojer and was regarded with fear by many peop! liviug about Hoover-vill Salmon is sever! jivhea smaller than Tur ner with ligtt colored bair u4 eyes and wilh a smooth ti-e. He ia a vicious looking and seems unconcerned as to tbe outcome of the charge against bim. Friday morning it was reported that Bitt nei had died during the night but investi gation failed t j confirm tbe report. He bas been removed from the shanty wSere the as sault took place, to tbe home of his aunt, ia Hooversville. B.ttner is a very pwr man and the citizens of Hooversvilie have contributed a sum l4 money to help care for him. He is about 5-i years of g and a native of this county. The latest re prts from Hooversville tay that he will re cover. No nwv"'e for the crime has been assign ed. Turner and aalibun bad worked tor Bittner for a few day when they fjrst came to Hooversville, aad ihey claim that be nev er paid them. Great Qloast Sale- To continue days. Consigned, and Bitisf; be closed oat in thirty days, eventy-fivt Newmarket, first cost U, od $12, and to sell lor $1.73 and $2.00. Thirty Mtsaes' Newmarkets, cost $9 to 15, to sell for f to $2.5o. Twenty Childreos' Newmarket, to sell for the low sum of $1.75. Ladies, tbi is undoubtedly the best bar gain we have ever offered Far era L Pakxcr. Three from the Salisbury "Star." The E.k Lick oil ell is no? down over 2.000 feet, and still the drill "u down, down down at a rapid rate. The drill i now in Pay sand and the other day a little oil and gas was struck. Everybody (eels confident that we will soon have a gusher and that E Lick will be itie"oildorJo" of ihestate. This town wants an ordinance that will make it a criminal oflVnss for Sam Mier to tell any more panther stories. It is said that there is not much in a name tut when your town bas one came, your poofce another, and yct;r shaping station 1' a id express office sti'J another, as is the case here, there is a goad deal of complication . and old fogyism in such a combination of names. Let's hare a change. Elect rlo Light for Somerset. A number of resident of thi borough have given notice that they will make ap plication to the state department for a char ter for a company to be known as the "Somerset Electric Light, Heat and Power Co." Their agents appear d before the town council Saturday evening and asked for a franchise of the street of the town. The council concluded to bold the matter nnder consideration for the present. Meanwhile representatives of the proposed company have been canvassing the town for tbe par pce of ascertaining how many lights will be taken by owners of dwellings and business bouse immediately on the introduction of the system. It is understood that other parties will ap pear before the council at their next meeting and ask for a franchise of the streets. It will be the duty of the borough author ities to look carefully into the different sys tems submitted and to make tbe beet possi ble terms for having the street well lighted before granting a franchise to either set of applicant, but it will not do for them to de prive the people of the town of light be cause one or two large cities are trying to en force an ordinance compelling electric light comjianie to put their wire under ground. So far as we hare been able to learn tbe people of Somerset are practically unani mous in demanding electric lights. Brilliant Marriage of Miss William son and Lieut. Tayman. Tbe following account of the marriage of Miss Mary Williamson to Lieut. Charles E. Tayman, son of David Tayman, of Lavan ville, is taken from the Philadelphia Pros, of Wednesday, December 23rd : The marriage of Mis Mary Eaves Wil liamson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Williamson, of Media, and Lieu tenant Charles Edgar Tayman, of the United Slates Army, took place to-day at coon, in Christ Episcopal Church at that place. Tbe ceremony was accompanied with military features that zutade ii both pretty and im pressive. The groom's best man and the six ushers were officers of tbe regular army or navy, and were attired in the full-dress uniform of the branch of the service to which thry be long. The boat man was Chester X. Knepper, of tbe I'nited States Vary, and the others were Lieut. Charies G. Dwyer, of the Twen ty fourth Infantry; Lieut. F. D. Webster, of the Sixth Infantry ; Lieut. H. L. Jackson, of ttie Fifteenth Infantry ; Lieut Robert H. No ble, of the navy, and Lieut. V. G. Robinson, of the Sixth Pennsylvania Reserves. Miss Esther Williamson, the pretty young sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Misaes Edith Vernon, Nellie Dunn, Lucy Price, Mary Lewi. Bes sie Brooke, and Mary Tayman, the latter a sister of the groom. C. Frank Williamson, an ancle of the bride, was master of ceremo nies. Tbe marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Dixon Sones, rector of Christ Church. Miss Julia Schelling played tbe popular wedding march from " Lohengrin " as the wedding party marched np the aisle of the church. Tbe bride wa led to the altar by her father, who gave her away. Her dress was of white satin trimmed wilh Duch ess lace and orange blossoms, with feather trimming. She carried a bunch cf whit roses, and her bridal veil of white tulle wa clsaped with orange blossoms. The brides maids were becomingly attired in pink crepe de chene. Tbe church was beautifully decorated with holly and mistletoe. Friends from Philadelphia, New Y'ork, Chester, Norristown and Media were at lie wedding dinner given at the borne of the bride's parents, on State street. Tbe young couple, after receiving the congratulations of friends, started on the 2 Ml p. m train foi New York and the east, on a briOal tour. Tbe bride in a member of one of the oldest Delaware county families, her grandfather. Charles R. Williamson, being one of the pio neer business men, and a member of the first Board of Council in Media. The groom is a lieutenant in tbe Twenty-fourth V. S. Infantry, now stationed at Fort Leaven worth, Kansas. The future home of tbe young couple will be at Leavenworth City. Death of Doctor C. O. Stutirnan. The many friends snd pstient of Dr. C. U. Stulzrran throughout Somerset county, who have erjoyed his friendship and profession al skill, were grieved to learn of his death last Thursday at Rock wood. Though af fected for more than a year with paralysis, and in consequence nnable to engage in the practice of his profession, his advice was ea gerly sought after by those who had for nany years received health and strength from his wise and judicious counsels. For more than twenty yeirs Dr. Stutzman de voted his energies to the relief of the sick and suffering people of the southern town ship of this county, and during thi long period h fulfilled, in sn emtii?i;t dyree, ail the requirement of a noble and self-sacrificing profession. Faithful and just to all bis patients, be was especially generous and attentive to tbe poor, whose calls for assist ance were nerer neglected by this good phy sician. In many years to come his memory will be cherished in the heart of number lees people who have been restored to health and strength by his ministrations aad whose darkest boars bare been made bright by bis cheery presence and words of com fort and sympathy. Dr. Stutzman was a descendent of one of the oldest, most prominent and progressive families thisconnty has ever produced. He was born Oct. 2, SJ9. At an early age be graduated from a medical institution at Cin oinnatti, 0., nd at one enured upon the practice of bis profusion at kieyersdaie. One year later he took a post graduate eour in the University of Pennsylvania Return ing to his native county be opened an office at Sand Patch as physician to the men en gaged iu building tbe tunnel at that place. Subsequently he moved to Petersburg, where he practiced for a brief interval prior to em igrating to Nebraska. He practiced bis pro fession in different wer tern states, including California, aad f,ra short time abandoned It altogether to engsg in an tiuueorssfui mining venture. In l.Cl he returned to SalUbury. after an absence of eight years, and resumed the practice of his profession. He removed to Rock wood about H months ago. Three brothers. Prof. Joseph, Msjjr Alex ander and Frank, and four sisters survive bim. His interment, wbich tock place at Salisbury last Saturday, was largely attend ed. Bucklen's Arnica S?iye. The best Saive in the world for cuts, braH es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all tLin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay reija.ired- It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or cwney refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sal by J. V. Snyder, Druggist- - e s u . - Brilliant Wedding In Jenner town ship. A correspondent writes u that notwith standing tbe inclemency of the weather on December 21th, a large number f invited guests assembled at the borne of tb bride's parents, in Jenner township, to witness the marriage of Mias Cora L Giesiuer to Mr. H. J. Koontx, of Hooversville. Rev. G. W. Crist, of Jennertown officiated. Immediate ly following the ceremony tbe bridal party followed by tbe guests repaired to the dining room where an excellent repeat w serf ej. The bridal present were numerous, com. prising many valnabl articles both useful and ornamental. Mr. Koontx is one of tbe most progressive and energetic young men ia the county, and with a beautiful and re fined youne bride to "tread with him for ward on the flowery path" their married life is certain to verify th brightest antici pations of their many friends. X. Parker & Parker's Thirty days' Red Letter Sale, commencing Monday, December i;h,aod each Jay then. after (or thirty days, we shall put on tale our eatire stock of goods at cost. Read ad vertisement next week, on prices. rOH A NEWSOMCl tSZT. Public Improvementetr at May be Made In the Couraexsi 'Time. The lesidenU of this tw a have been aroused from their Kip Yea iVinkle sleep and have been moving ahead al a rapid pace tbe past lew weeks. A ryitesn of public water works, for which the people voted by a decisive majority, Ut:!l in embryo, but will be taken np early in t!te budding fpr-xg J and trashed to comtAetion, if wiser can be j found in sufficient quantity. An electric light plant is an assured fact and within ninety days following th grant ing of a franchise of tbe public streets, Som erset will be brilliantly illuminated with fir fresh from the furnace of Jupiter. These two improvement accomplished, we will be neck and neck wilh Meyersdaie, and in the future we will not lit still and permit th "Metropolis" to outstrip ns in the race of progns. Already we have heard more or less specu lation in regard to the (ratability of having Berlin and Sloyestown connected with our town by an electric line. Free postal delivery among tb farmers is not improbable and in which event Somer set will become th grand distributing artery from which hundreds of mail route will emanate, reaching oat to all isolated sec tions of the conn ty. The establishment of a bourse wilh tele phonic connection wilh all the various boards of trade throughout the county is not apt to remain a delusive dream much longer, bat promises to become a perma nent enterprise long before the new born year wanes. Cable car making half hour trips between Somerset, Lavansville, Cbickentown, Lull, and Friden would be a novel sight. Such a system is not improbable when the new Somerset is fairly under full stean. A system of public parks is also under consideration aud will soon be brought to the attention of councils. It is understood that the proposed system will include oak ridge, pin grove, break neck rock and the stepping stone on Kimberly run, ail to be connected by a macademiztd road. Tbe ex pense of such a system will no doubt be cheerfully assumed by the tax payers of the borough. Somerset's shipping interests are also at tracting public attention and it is not un likely tbat congress will be petitioned for an appropriation to widen and dee(ien the channels of Cox's creek, in order to accom modate the commerce so rapidly develop ing along th backs of that noble stream. Docks will be erected at suitable points for the convenience of shippers at the expense of vessel owners. Public bath are talked of by some cf the more enterprising, but tbey are not likely lo maetra.ize until after the water works are constructed. Conservatism, commonly designated ''fogy. ism," wast be relegated to tbe rear. The new Somerset will be found at the head of the procession hereafter. Your Own Fault If yon do not get a perfect baker when yon buy the new Range. The Cinderella is sold aud guaranteed a good baker. It lasts lon ger and looks better than any other on the market. Sold by JaS. B. HoLriEKBim. Somerset, Pa. Changed His Faith A dispatch from Uniontown says : Rev. W. II. Bruff, pastor of the Methodist Pro testant Church of this ciiy, has rci'gned. In a brief communication to the congregation he Slid that his mind had undergone a change in theological matters. Wednesday evening he presented himself at the Central Christian Church aad asked for baptism and tbat be be received as a member of the Church. There wa a Unre congregation preenot to-night at the Disciple Church, and after a few remarks by the pastor, Hv. J. C. B. Stivers, Rev. Mr. BrurT arose, and said, in substance: Having renoun-ed th patorate of the Methodist Protestant Church in this city, and having announced my intention of entering tbe Christian Church and its ministry, and henceforth to be known simply as a Disciple of Christ, it devolve upon trf to give a reason fur the change. The Disci- plea of Christ require assent tu no other creed than the all coiiiprehensiv one of divine ruveiation, namely, that Jeus is the Christ, the Son of the living God. Th man believ ing the truth with all bU heart believe ail that the Bible teaches concerning the divine Savior, and will also obey from hlj heart til tbat Jesus has com resided. In the eariy church every one who believed and obeyed Him was recognized as a Christian, and no other test of fellowship was required of him than faith in Christ and obedience of His commands. The united church of the future will also, I believe, require no more of men and women than was asked in the apovta'.ic age. The Disciples of Christ cat the word of Qod tb only rqle and guide in faith and practice. It is, also, true that other Christ ians make the Bible their guide, but not their only guide, since they l;e,7 tieir ar ticles of religiuus Laeiline and confessions of faith ia addition. Babyland rbr January, with its dainty pictures, sweet little stories and (ray jingles is here. Baby nerer falls to flrjJ this mafaiins engaging from cover to corer, and so lon as habias are in our midst, just so long sriil Bibvlani continue to be a source of comfort and de- gUt both to Baby and mamma. Adapted to children from one to six. The price is only oO cents a year ; 3 cents a number, V. I.othrop, Company, I uulishers, Boston. t-t --y GurUUi Man nd Woman for January is a curuber veil worth hating. The pictures are bright, attractive and oret'y the Terse and rhymes expressions of melody and sweetnrss, and the stories are made for boys and girls, by writers who know how to make them. O.i the who'e, the best thing to be said of Our LUt!e Jfru and iruwex is that it is realty what it claims to be, a maga zine for boy and girls ; froin five to nine ysrs, and this to o-tr rnind is tbe best reom; mendatitin it oouid pustibly have. Tbe price U only i.uuayear; 10 cents a number. D. iMhrop, Company, Publishers, Boston. The Pansy The contents of the Janairy -ja will delight a'l its readers as well ai help to create more. Tht Jmy is peculiarly adapt ed to the needs of tbe young people, but every member of the household is always sure to find something of interest as well as help. Its stories s:e ciianvcterizsl by tba bub moral ton; which ;tarup this majsa'ne . it. y ' , as tue voung ioiaj ineuu, ii oi'.cnta graphic and real, its poein, pictures, and verse replete with incident, interest and merit, makir-5 tbii publication ona we can errry wbns heartily pommend to the frn&iiy, the reading worn i,nd the homa. The price ia only l 03 a year : 10 cents a number. D. Lothrop Company, fuDlisQers, Boston. Paus. t A part of oar large stock of Holiday Goods was necessarily leftover. We wish to dis pose of It at once, and will do so, selling at cost for the next 3d days. Handkerchiefs Muffler. Children's Cloaks and Hosds. Furs Polls, Toys, Booklets, Jeweiry, General Mil linery etc , etc. ou will rrse a, tta'fce if voa don t ayail oursc7 of this orer, Highest of all ia Leavening Power Ro3fe ABSOLUTELY PURE Christmas Weddings. The following marriage Ileenjes hav been issued inee our last report : Herman D. Poorbaagb. of Meyersdaie bor ough, and Uessie Boyer, iit fcarun.it town ship. Oliver G Barnfcart, of Q lemahor.ing town ship, and Mary M. Coleman, c f Somerset township. Conrad Feiier aad Sarah E. Kit-.'-.r. boib of Larimer township. Franklin B. Good. ef Somerset townshio. and Sarah E. C.tner, cf Lincoln township. irvtn a. Fixe and Sne Miller, both of Summit township. t-Jward rpriggs and Nancy S;ris?s. both or Ueyersdale borough. J. W. ninebaujh and Cora A. Cremer, both of Add. son township. Harry B. Saylor and I.ucir.Ja B. Zita, both of Summit township. Lewis Meriey and Emma Blotigb, both of Conemaogh township. Irrin Ream, of Berlin borough, aad Syd ney Snyder, of Rockwood borough. Charles Frits and Lkzztie M. Lease, both of Stony creek township. Ed McDowell and Thomasiae Brown, both of Salisbury borough. John H. Ansell and Angelica Pile, both of Middlecreek township. L P. Woodward and Aimed a Lambert, both of Stony creek township. Paul Horatg aud Liilie Seggre, both of Meyersdaie borough. John Gindiesperger, of Stonycn-ek town ship, and Elizabeth Kochsteiler, of Alle gheny township. James B. Fidkr and Annie Saylor, both of Conemaa'h township. Jeremiah Long and Amelia Ringier, both of Black township. A. B. Kauffoiaa, of Page county, Ya , and Dora E. Werner, of Meyersdaie borouh. Hiram J. Koontx, of ti-maboning town ship, and Cora I. Glessner, of Jenner town ship. William L Woiford and Mat tie C. Boyer, both of Bethel station. John W. Geary of Lincoln towash;p, and Annie E. Eaiert, of Somerset township. Lewis W. Wilheim and Fiorence Lcniirt, both of Addison township. Henry E. t )tt and Eiiia J. II jlsapp'.e, both of Paint township. Ed., ard Kimmell of Jefferson town-hip. and Nellie G. Adams, of Lincoln township. Frank F. Koontx of Simer-n:; township, and Catherine M. Dunham. e)f S nier-et bor ough. John W. Hanston, of Fayette ouaty, and Lacy V. Burke, of New York city. J i nomas it. rritts ol Westmoreland conn ty, and Hannah E. Wiltrout, of Black town ship. MARRIED. At the Union House. Somerset, Pa., on Dec. ?;th liH. by I C. Jjbnjn, Mr. Thora a IL Pritts, of Scotulale, and Miss Hannah E. Wiltrout, of Black township. Here We Are Again WITH OCR GREAT ANNUAL R. L. S. Comaienciiii: to ilar, acl each day thereafter for 30 days, at which time we will sell o'.f a lare assortment of Pry Goods, Not iocs, Fancy Goods, e!c.,atcest. "ow ia your time for Bargain. Si-inch Clack Silk, pri.e R. L sd " " ) " " tj? i 24-inch " Satin Rrjalamj 8Ud " "ll.l't 4i im-h " Silk Warp Cashuu - 1.33 40-';nch CM d w " - il..'5 ! 4't-inch Ulk Henrietta (ail wool; $100 k. l. i 46-imh 15!k Henrietta i all woon M r. i f.ri 4'"tn''h Bik Henrietta 'ail wooii S-j K. L, fii'-t 4 inch Bik r-erjre (all wool) OQ R. L fi7'. 52-inch - - - u llo n l ) 4o inch " Cachaere !) - - G7i -tj inoh " " ) " u 4i Cvil'd 44 " " " " 4- " " .-ii " - 40 incb Colored TJ Cord - " " 40 d'J-inch Plain and Fancy Stiipa Cachiu. 11. L. 21 So-inch Plain Caehro. R. L. 21 Velvet and braided trimmer? tJ inat:b. atcobt. In the Domestic ivpartment we will aeil best makes I'revj Ginghams Were 10 cenU lied Ltter .S eenU fi Lancaster Gingham were SILL 7 Willington " " 7 " S Arlington " u 7 " 5 " Striped and Bsr'J Oiting Ciolh were 10 and 121 Rsd Letter ! cents V) pieces "J2 inch Century Cloth were S Red Letter " V) pieces :-inoa Crown Sateens wers 13 und U Red Letter H American Indigo Rlue Clivv4 -I cents Merriruae and Corhevo Iwt i alio. -11 I.'aht Colored Sorting Calitits 4 c?r!s Comfort Cnlto-iea 4 " Colamoia shirtings R cents R. L. 7 " Amosky " 10 " S " IS Pieces A big Job S!2riir Work 12:. R. I- 00. Eleathed an 1 Unbleached Cot'.on Flan nels I. L. 3, C, 7, 8. Brown Colored Fiannels R. I 7. S snd '. iiieai'hed and I'niileached Sj"'tic.', P;iiow Cases, Muslins and 'lurking at cost. In oar Cloak and Shawl IVpsrtment we will offir Lone and Short Piush Coat., ' Clotb jackets and Shawls regard:? of! cost. Don't for?t the great barjanis in N'ew 1 Markets at f 1.73 and ' . j 100 pairs Lace CnrUins at 75-00 !.'0 an-i J ?i.j a pair. 35 pairs Scrim Curtains at 4 3-7 anl .;ts per yard. In the Comfort, Blanket and Flannel Department the Whit", Ked, lied and Black Barred, Colored P.lanket.". Com forts anil Barred and Striped Woolen Flannels have !een marked war down. In the Linen and Vhittry.s Depart ment, we will off-r Table Ltren. Napkir, Towels, Crash Bed Srret.ls, l'.a;n and Barred White Goods, Hamburg, and La ces. We have a fail stock of Notions, Corsets, Hosiery, HanJker.'riief. R'lr!: ine. Gloves and Rtt!oiis, ail of w Li. h will be closed out at ho;t iu tirirvs. In the Qeata' rlirnisniriz 1 uartaient we oltir Gloves, Shirt, See Wear, Sus penders, Underwear and 1' in "''Telia, at cost. A f-w French PcP.-.t'.e lirtd at -VJ cents a pieee, worth $1 1) ta fl.."0 ea-h. In Bleached and I'nb'eahe 1 Mus'in we have the three bet Brands in the Market for the price, 4 4 So Sane Unbleached at f certs. 4 4 Hope a'. 3 4- 4 MegenU " at 5 " 4 4 Appleton A or Qther SJan Ur l Brands at 7 cents. 5- 4 Lymon B at U cents. 4 4 In EieacheJ, Frqitof the Loo n ai;V. 4-4 " Lnslale at 9 cen's. 4.4 " f Wameutta " 10 " 44 - (iilttige" fi -44" " Sero " 7 " 4 4 " " S " 4 4" Andnso-a'.a " S " Jn Carpet Chain we hava H-plr Linan " H - a ply Colored Cotton " IS u - Fine" ."0 " Col d Woolen Carpet Chain 3d " Single Cotton Yarn per Esndle f 1 00 3 4 Tabls Oil Clotb cents We are not inclined, nnr can we af ford to waste onr money for printer's ink to advertise) goods we have not got. As this month is oar time for reducing stock before taking invoice, we deem it onr duty, t3 onr cast.. saers and O'irsieives. to have the Goods at the prk9 advrtfd. Give nsa call and, let tArt jo the barjir.a. PAHKER a PARSE?.. U. S. Gov't R-port, Aug. tj, 18S9. Bwder BULLE SILK AND DRESS GOODS ! BARGAINS. "We invite j-on to inspect our line; and ask you to compare oar price?. We proniise you polite attention if you only waui to look at ortr irnm?ne lines. All jroods marked ia plair ure.-. oO-ine!i All-wool Clotb, Oc 42-in- BIk. Silk Warp Gloria, loc. 42-ia. Cloth LVdford Cor J, new, $1 Cheviot?, all jrradeA. See the new weaves Black Silks. See the new weaves Clack Satin. See the new weaves Colored Silks. All the latent things iu Silks can be found in this department. John P. Knable & Co. Successors to Knable & Shuster. 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. EC-X. 2 Woa'd be Pleased to Send Samples. We & ETCHES & CO, IU A. Xaea Street. KECEIVERS OF HAY, ?IIIsIi FEED SKIDDS AXD POTATOES. REFER EXCE : -Writer fonioi'iiiitv. N-:.' 'na: E-tnk. You pay us a visit, The visit will pay you. THE PEOPLES STORE, Firr Avenue, PITTSBURGH. Novelties for Christmas Gifts. AN IMMENSE AND MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF TOYS. BOOKS. GAMES. riCTL'UKx IWPETEIIIES. Etc. MIX'lIAXICAL TOY? china wapj:. tiioto frames, WORK UOXfc?, FANCY COXES. The Cheapest BOCKS In A S m Dnis lmrn. tr -A jra W.-2B at jdvAc! ) MAKE A KXZ O-r Xvl Oi l. T iV;v mm k m?- You pay us a visit, The visit will pay you. HERE BROTHERS, JEWELERS. Or;jsite I'urser I'ark-.r's .or, Miiii Street, Somerset, Va A SPLESD1D ASSQR1XEXT CF WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES. CHAIN'S. GOLDl ENS, PENCILS. ETC.. ETC. HOLIDAY Are now in crder. and we wouM sugjrest tLat voj bar something lowly anJ nsrfvi! t:iis? a-iin. We ft el m-":rd of to tr b:n ahie t sev ure i: by cailin at ctir jiiace, where you will tin 1 s vry oinpie'a itick. V.'e have jn.it received a nice lot of Lil ivs'anl G.?nts' j!id G : 1 Vinr Uinrs, lUr?bd:ty Uin, Initial and Birthday .Varf 1'ios, with .S-t. corresn iinjr with verv month in the ye ir. A fine line of Indies' and G.-nts' S.lid GjI 1 and t.-id-i:!!ed VVati-hes. silver an I Nickla Watches Misses' C'aati-Ui!n Watches in Co!.!, s;!v-r or Nic's!e. besntif -il'iv eni;ravel, plain, r.r otb.TIse. In our lin-i of C'.ois. Jew'iry, Silverware, Wat.-h Chains, Goid Pens, Pencils. tn.'!:i in orii very prvtry aid !:tttt d:'-i!;., an 1 S'l'ta'.ile I r Curist raascr New V-:irs' ;n. In m iking your lbiiJ.iy pr.riSiast' we invito y a to cail and see r.r s'i k, ss m j believe w- luivt siaiethir. ttiat you will w-int. Uepair work of all kin jTo-nptlT attt;nd i to, on reasonable tera. and warranted. HERR BROTHERS. "1 tiT3 I C 1 "J NOW IS N. Y. Weekly Herald The Beet and Cheapest Family Journal in the U. S. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Ywtb ti.e n.o.-t r-ef.-ct newsraibrri.ii nvhinerv, sr.d with c.rrr-r.'iecfs iu "very fdioa of li' 1 abit.'bV ;lr'''. th- Vbei.v Hksvlh is enabled t h.v bel'orw its ri-aders the latest Luteai-n -:s and m-.t ea'.erlainiri,; news l.""jm every citj and country in tl;e cr!.!. The refutation for frrtd-T' and indrjir.deniv whirb it has arvJ- during this di:.; years of :ta r;j-rerou career will be niiinlaind zi.-i-DUBING THE YEAR 1S92 !zz.' SPECIAL FEATURESkokthk YEAR. Criirliial Aruclos on Prut Jical rar-! miriii aitil ltaruen:i!'. Process in Sfior.''';. Serials and Siiort Str Lc.-t authors. TI.-c f amp cf rsu iiv at.d Tnit!i iu Mea.. Stories and Now? Trill Lo strict!;. maintained. Send a'l snV--riition3 to James Gordon Bennett, NEW YOJiK WEEKLY IIER.VLD. New Youx Citt. OMLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Do nst Fail to Subscribe now far the N. Y. Weeklv Herald. XEW GOODS! CO TO THE For Ejrdlrj in Mem', !Vy', and Chi! Jrers' Sulis anj Ovencuata. A!aO. r yosir Cirpe's in ai! kir.ui ani tj!s, from i cecli j J. M. HOLDERBAUMJ I N GO-inch English Suitictr, 85c. 40-inch Cheviot PUi.L?, 20c Lroad Cloths, all grade?. Storm Scnrcs, all qualities- 15.1 laTI.TIOItTL f- PeorVs Rank, Mercantile Agencies, Business POLLS CLOCKS. ALRL'MS, NOVELTIES, RRIC-A-DRAC, Etc. Western Pennsylvania- GIFT. ,r n ' j-t'. mini :ut ns 'Vt toCrne T S-, S7. So Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH- GIFTS ISO THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE KOK TIIK Liti-rature and Art. Woman's Work. W;t ar. I limner. News fr Vcieran?, sail iiifo.-matia mi all aij.Tt. AD:' 'MIXISTRATOIi'S :-0TICE. lnn tt ifi5ii5cr::.Hi t. Ujv nuts ' pytunt, iht,' hTHi clturti fti j M-titciiMf'jt no jtarua, Ui tni iv j Joc(y . YOU CAN FIND JSS. aonje.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers