The Somerset Herald LOW A EH SCTLL, ut a-ad IVirietor. WKDSEaOaY. ..March SO. 12 The rcen L g-t editors Mellon nJ Irter, f the IWvt-r .var, into jail ere in a pofition its members of tLe Pardon Board j to let them r-nt. The Wiwocsin gerrymander has been (!arej cnconslitntiona!. Tammany methods wont ?o in Wisconsin even if Peck's bad boy I' Governor. GiM.aAS lx.KJ. Mills is the only huff y iHnnoorat in Washington. He has leen vindicated by an election to the UniteJ States Senate. The other Democrats are still cn trial fcfore the t-ourt of public opinion on the charge of tusking 7'JHt-rit dollars. Kee teahe and free silver coinage, in their inevitable results, trean the redac tion of home ira-i and employment aud the jay merit of ali remaining mages and emj.loy'i.irnt in dollars worth seven ty cent?, or I.n't tb-tt a dainty dish to 8.-H before Kinjr Labor? Wi Lt the iifiiiiblicans of Somerset county like to have Mr. Hicks, an entire ptrarpr t- ihctu, con.e here aiiJ selwt at his fwtvt w ill throe conferees to ret-re-f -lit and vote fr them at the Congress ional Conference ? Yet that waa exactly w hat was attempted to he done. Imi-oiited cheap labor is U-as danger ous and injurious to our home- labor than iff! ported cheap L.bur products, but both in-it be held in check by povernuiectai j r.j'ection in the form of j in migration laws and ! Kinlcy !a-s, orour'.abcr w ill 1 overwhelmed aad depraJed. Tut returns from Armstrong and Sny der counties, where the Republicans vo ted instructions for I". Senator, w ill n t prove corufortirg to the friends of Congressman Palzell. The former coun t ave Senator jaay a majority of over 1 li'1.', w bile the latter gave hi:n a vote of t.i x to one. Ti;e F.lair county primitries occurred f,u March 10, the lat day f.r announcing candidates in Somerset county. It was after the Piuir county primaries were ovtr that the effort was made to an nounce Mr. Ilirks in this county. If it was to be t free-for-all w ould it not have been fair to have given all the Congress ional aspirants in the district a chance to run in Cmi unty ? Tii free silver cranks have abandoned the tight i.. the Hou.- of Representatives. Monday, Sp.ai.er Crisp rit.-ied that be would not vote in the Committee on Utile in favor of bunging in a rule to shut off debate on the IlUnd bill, unless be received assurances from a majority of the ltmocra'.ic members that they would support the rule. The silver men cannot get a majority of the Democrats to sign a ietition to the committee on rules for t cloture, and it looks very much as though the bill ha3 betn killed dead as a door nail, at least for the preseDt ss eion. Goversk M Kini.ev, of Ohio, the oth er day received a letter of thanks for his championship of the tariff from a gentle man who has always voted the IV-ino-cratic ticket This gentleman is J. E. F. Champlin, of the Cattaraugus Cutlery Company, at Little Falls, X. Y., and he thanks McKinley f.r making it possible to revive that industry in this country. With business questions before the coun try it is possible to give practical i'.lus'ra tions of the benefits of a party policy. The McKinley at opened the eyes of many business and working men to the advantage of the Republican policy of i roteclion to American industries. Tiir Democrats and Mugwumps arc nnited in one effott to carry Rhode Island this spring and elect a Legislator- that will be antagonistic to Senator Aid rich. Since the failure of the free trad ers to defeat McKinley in Ohio and ICeed in Maine, they are turning all their bat teries on Aldrich, who Lad charge of the McKinley bill in the Senate. The fact that Aldrich introduced and secured the adoption of the reciprocity clause does not make the free traders lets antagonis tic to him. Tiit y dj cot want an enlarg ed foreign mmket for American products so much as they want an enlarged Amer ican market fur foreign products. They iiae raised a corruption fund of f 100 ''IK) to carry Rhode IUol and defeat Aid rich. IIavjm.; assumed to act as bottle-holder for J.D. Hicks, Ksq., of Altoona, and Laving learned from experience that Ti!L- la-st pinus of Eli-e anj m-n iaii all ult-v," Captain Harrison rushes into print ma ligning the Chairman of the County Committee and giving his version of Lev he failed to bull-doze the Chairman into giving otli -ial sincticn to Mr. Hicks' candidacy, contrary to party rules. The jues! ion of veracity raistd by the Cai tain with the Chairman, the latter takef care of in another cwnmn. That Mr. HieseckerV iition is right cannot be tuccessfully diFptited. The rules rejula ting our primary elections embrace only the county, and county candidates, it not having been anticipated that non resident Republicans would offer a candidates at an election at which they could not vote. It is only necessary to refer to Rule 20 to sliow this : KrLE "-mi.lHaT for nomination fcliKl! turmoil t4iltir l,M:rn.un of !hr louliTy '.liniiu.f. u. !.-!:, no It nly ilav U-lor IlM dv il )niiin!.v ii. . (.. n l,ij.'mim. tli- .f ti.f lor Im-ii ii i ruu ii.inie, tut- low mlnp w !.r.xiii iu in-!i sir fff'.tf, Willi hi .-t oirii-v 4uiur-fc feuU paj a ttot: Then Rule 1'4 provides: lti' l.K .M To ticl-v? tonoT'-ew for clistricl vvoitiiuaniitit ; Tim -aii1i.ini.. ntnit:iii?"! i.r liF.irii-1 orlR-t-x-inliracitttt nionr Uimii ttT'n ty KikiAliM Im t Un'ir h ii ttMiu-r-.- Wt;i-:i no an U.:al.- i,re irln-iM at llt- j.rlnmry tioir. llicll I i.i- 4'otiiily CouiliiilUf 1'liMiniluu t-biAll upp jiut tuui ci'Ufcrt-. It it not self tviutnt that the Cbair- tuan has no rieht to cflicially announce the candidacy of any one at our primary lertion who is not a resident of a bor- orgh cr torn nthip of tl c County ? Tne attempt to run J. D Hicks, of AI loona, as a candidate for Congress at our primary election to 1 held on April D, i an anoma'y in the politics of this con trreeticc.il uistrict. Everfince this dis trict Las ben fjruied, and for years be fore.it ha been the unwritten law, and eo understood, that at the primary cr MocninatirfE eWtion nor.e bet county candidates ere to be voted fvr, and it Las been deemed an affront to the Republi cans uf any of the count; comprising it. that aocthercwrty should atten.pt to interfere with the right of lb:s voters to -!et one of tueir fellow-citizens with out icteifeieu-e or dictaiLn from out wdere. In i7 Hon. John Ceua being assured that "-ouiersei cooi.Sj- would rot present a ccdi Jate Ijt Congrok. oJfered i.imkeif as a -.a..;iditc at oar prima.-y Section ; tk ! for W. II. tcoiXi wese Kcretlr jointed au on election Uj. ri ir g tn fJB J at aU tU pJt, ao'J s icd;g- Bant were the voters with the presumed interference of Mr. Cessna with onr lo cal coming low that he was largely beat en by Kcontz, who declared that be wm n t a candidate. This led to a political rupture between the two gentlemen, and the aairoosity between them was large ly instrumental in giving the late Gener al Jacob M. Campbell five consecutive nominations. Oa another occasion, some cf the political enemies of General Campbell ran KoonU against him pre Mitnablv w ith bis assent-at a few pre cincte in Cambria county ,-at a nominat ing election, and the exasperation against Koontx there engender last to tint day. The only instance when aa out side candidate was supported at a Repub lican primary election in this county was in 1S7S, w hen no Republican in the coun ty offered as a candidate for Cocgre. Daniel Mostoller, who was identified with the Greenback hallucination and who was otherw ise disqualified, offered himself as a candidate, and by general consent General Campbell was voted for. The otherwise nnbioken rule for many, many years in the district has been, Hands off! each county Dominating one or its own citizens, and the conference settling the matter between them and selecting the candidate. Since the existing rules governing the boiding of Rf publican primary elections cf the County were adopted there baa never been an instance of a non-resident attempting to be a candidate in the county- The right of any recognized Repub lican in the County to offer as a candidate is indisputable, but we know of no district in the State w here the can didate of one county dares offer to run in another unless there isa fair under fetanding at the start that all the candi dates are to be voted for in all the coun ties of the district The attempted inno vation is not because Mr. Hicks is re nowned as a lawyer, a statesman or a citizen, or because bis fame has o'er kaped the confines of Lis own county, but simply because be has become a wil ling tool in the bands of a clique of self styled Republicans in this town who are personally hostile to Mr. Scull and vote for his Democratic competitors. Two years go this samecli'ioe tried to induce Hon. John Cessna to lend himself to their use, and pledged him this county if be would run at the primaries, but he was too astute a politician, too fair a man, and too old a bird to be snared bo easily and he declined with thanks, carried his own county, and took his chances in the conference, while the men who tried to use him turned around and voted for Greevy, the Democratic nominee, at the general election. We do not believe this clique Loped to carry this county for Mr. Hicks. Their sole object was to disor ganize the party and wreak their spite n Mr. Scull, who Las been too straight and too consistent a Republican to suit their loos; view s cf political integrity. The Free Silver Democrats. From the New Yorfc Prs. Eighty-two of the ZJfi Democrats in the National House of Representatives voted against free silver coinage during the recent silver struggle. They were all proclaimed at once as hard money Democrats. They are nothing of the sort Some of them may pin their faith on a gold basis. Some of them may believe in the old fashioned Democratic doctrine which emblazoned on its banners "Hard Money, Free Trade and Home Rule." But it is quite certain that by far the larger proportion of these eighty -two members who took positions against free silver coinage w ere actuated by motives of policy. They were chiefly frora lhe Eastern and Middle States, and wre influenced by the fear that if the Democratic House should commit itself to free silver coin age, New York, Xew Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts, which they consider doubtful, would immediately become strongly Republican States. There is no question but that twenty-five or thirty, if not fully one-half of the eighty-two Democrats w ho voted against the Eland bill, are in favor of free coinage. The obi ious conclusion from this analysis of the I 'emocratic opposition to the I'.iand bill is that the Democracy containsa vast majority of free silver coinage a Ivocates, and as a party is in favor of that policy. There is no Lope for sound finance from the Democratic party. Quay. Froiu tbc Lancaster Inquirer. The biggest job the anti-Quay people have undertaken recently is to belittle Quay's services as chairman of the Re publican National Convention. There is not a Republican in Pennsylvania who does net believe in his heart that but for Quay the battle of ISSS would have been lost, and yet a few disgruntled people are trying to create the impression that the task was an easy one. Look at the facts. The Democrats in possession of the government ail its immense patron age and power at their cammand. Their candidate popular with the mafses,' and at the end of a popular administration. Four years before the Republicans held the government and their candidate was the most popular man in the nation ; yet he was defeated. Had Quay been at the helm in 1SS4 Blaine would have been President. Thechanws for success were many times better than in 1SSS. The Republi can voters of the country know this, and ail attempts to belittle Quay's work as National Chairman will be and are ap preciated at their proper worth. Tbey were begun by Democrats who have S'Xd reason to hate him, and are aided by false Republicans who are praying for Democratic success. A Set Back for Free Silver. The Free Silver bill came to a vote Thursday evening in the House, and there ensued one of the closest and mott exciting parliamentary struggles that Las ever taken place in Congress. The anti Silver men developed wonderful strength at first, and the change of one vote would Lave given them the victory on this ques tion. Finding, Lowever, that they could not secure the few votes which subsequent voting showed that they needed, Mr. Tracey began to fillibuster, w ith the in tention of tiring the silver men out and thus settling the fate of the bill. The excitement during the voting was tremendous, and the Sergeant-at-Arrns found it impw;ible to maintain order. The stormy scenes of the Fifty-first Con gress were nothing in comparison to the scene which prevailed to-night. The day was entirely consumed in speech-making on the 6ilver question. When the voting begin, both the friends and cpjonents of ailver were surprised at the vote or. the motion to lay the bill on the Uble. The advocates of silver have been claiming that thy bad from thirty to forty majority. The bill waa only saved by the casting vote of the Speaker. The scene daring the period w ere of the most remarkable character. The utmost demoralization j prevailed among the friends of the Bland oil!, w tiile its opponents were jubilant, aad immediately assumed the agjret ive. They r;w claim that the bill will An Invastigitlon Falls. HrJm;!o!c, March 21. The sensation promUed in the Reformatory investigation has absolutely I! itteoe 1 ouv. A) to the star case of Senator t'eborne, that cf William Pickers?:), who died rwvnt-y in Paiiadel phu and upon whom an inquest is to be held. Dr. Miller declared that he bad inher ited consumption and was ruilty of vile practices. Senator Osborne this morning said that " the most he would probably ask would be a change as to the monitor syatem and some other fectures of the R-fjrmatory." A real louncb of human nature was given when John Prishie, aged it, was called. The little ieilow's bead scarcely reached the top ol the table when be was sealed The boy's brightness so attracted Secretary Bid die that his case will be brought before the Board of Pardona He bad been sentenced for three years for stealing three cents' worth of iron. " A year for a cent, as the little fellow said. Ii was stated that Judge Reed had sentenced Lira. After hearing of many of the oirense of prisoners and the sentences imposed by the Philadelphia judges, the committee was of opinion that a Jack of discrimination was shown by tbejulges. A Dastardly Deed. Pittshiko, March 25. Mary Taylor daugh ter of James Taylor, of McKeesport, waa awakened early this morning by a noiae in her room, and found three masked men arm ed with revolvers and knives searching the bureau drawers. She screamed, and one of the rubbers made a lunge at her with a knife, severely wounding her in the left arm. Her screams awakened her sister, and the robliers then bound aud gaeged the young ladies, but the noise attracted the other members of the household and neigh bors, and the robbers were forced to make a hasty retreat Mr. Taylor, who is nearly 100 years old. tecently sold a piece of property, receiving fciVou cash, and it is supposed the thieves were afler this money. Mary Taylor has been an invalid foreeveral years, and tbc shock from fright, together with the wound received in the arm, it is feared will result in ber death. A Queer Suicide. Elktos, Md , March 24 John S. Kverist aed Ss years, a wealthy farmer, committed suicide by drowning in a large f ump trough or. the farm of Harvey Hindman, near Port Deposit. In sjine manner the dead man had managed to place a two-prongd hay fork across his neck and fasten it lirmly in the bottom of the trough. This fact led to the suspicion that the mun had met with fold play. This was dispelled, however, when it was learned that he had not retired lat night, and that he had left directions for his funeral snd selected the poll bearers. He had suffered from a cataract ia the eye end feared he would become blind. A "Human Ostrich." St. Lor is, March 26. -James Kennedy, a "human ostrich" of dime-museum fame, died at the city hospital yesterday morning from a collapse following laparotomy. He was a professional g!a-s chewer. The post-mortem showed a strange con dition of the body. The stomach, its walls and lining were found entirely normal but literally filled with nails, screws, tacks, and broken glass, which the man Lad swal lowed. Beginning from the base . of the tongue back to the asoeragus, frora there entirely down into the stomach, the nails, tacka, glas, etc., were found. In tbe stomach itself was also found almost a handful of these nails, tacks, screws, and pieces of glass, there being over an ounce of them. Crowtn of Christianity. Baltimore, March 27. In the course of the sermon to-day by Cardinal Gibbous in tbe cathedral he dwelt upon the reason giv en by the historian Gibbon for the growth and development of Christianity. Cardinal Gibbons said in part : " To the philosophic mind as well as to the Christian, there re mains but one adequate cause to account for the growth and continuity of Christianity in the face of tbe obstacles which have con fronted her. If the church has survived it is in obedience to the decrees of God, who has said " that tbe gates of hell shall not prevail against her." Gamaliel therefore was right when he said, " If this work (the church cf Christ) be of men it will come to naught, but :f it be of God you cannot overthrow it." $ 30,000 Fire at Duncansvllie. Hoi.MDvsnru, Pa., March 27. An ex tensive and disastrous conflagration occurred at Puncansville, one mile west of this city, early this morning. A $Ki,0"0 opera house, w hich had been recently erected, ('. I-eibe-gott's furniture store, VT S. Weyandt's general merchandise store, 1). A. Shaw's furniture store, Harry Burns's livery stable and two brick dwelling houses were destroy ed by the Amies. The fire was of incesdia ry origin The lies will not fall short of $3o, 0U0, with an insurance of $10, v. Insane Asylum Horrors. Pittsi i a.;, Ta , March 20. VI. L. Pearl, of Kittanning, Pa., has forwarded to Gover nor Pittison a lengthy communication to the Warren (Pa ) Insane Asylum requesting In investigation. Tbe communication is accompanied by afliJavita. which recite horrible stories of allfged brutality on the part of the employes of the institution. Patients are said to have been locked up to die or have been found dead in tbeir ceils in the morning. Patients are said to have been knocked down and beaten by male attendants, who used vulgar lacg irge, got drunk and carried revolvers. The affidavits say that there were thirteen deaths in the institution during the last ten years resulting from brutal treatment. Walt Whitman Dead. Ca.d,-, X. J. March 27.-11 Whit man, the" good gray poet,'' died at his home in Camden. N. J., at 6 4:1 o"clok last even ing He had been in feeble health for years, snd on December 17th last he was attacked by pneumonia. His death had been expect ed daily almost ever since, but such, was bis vitality that he successfully battled with tbe disease for weeks. Murder and Suicide. Castos, O., March 27. At Mogadon?, a small village north of here, Friday afternoon an old (atnily feud resulted in murder and suicide. Henry and John Albinger, broth ers, have been in many disputes over a large estate left them by their father. Friday they qiarreled about a tree. Henry fired a revolver at John, wcundiag him in the leg, and fire. I tw.i more shots while he wss ward ing o(T John's big dog that had attacked him. Henry then drove to his home, secured a double-barreled shot gun and went to John house, firing both loads at him and horribly mangling tbe body. Henry then went home and with the same gun blew bis own head off, placing the muzzle in his mouth and puUinj the trigrer with his toe. Clarkson Very III. " HotSpri h, Aek.. March 27. There are grave fears that ex-Amistatit Postmaster General Juhn 8. Clarkson is in a far more serious condition than his friends and rela tives would have the public to know. Mr. (".arks-.n arrived here a few days ago from Xor:h Cjr jlina. and is accompanied by his wife and Mr. Mc.Viier, and is quartered at the Park Hotel Mr. Clark ton is crippled with rheum Uism, and is wheeled abjut in an invalid's chair. He is being attended by Dr. Garnet, who says there ia nothing alarming abj.it Mr. Clark ton's cm ! lion. But the (act that h's pbysiciam refuse him his mail and will not permit anyone to see him is looked ujn with suspicion. Drugiit ''I can recommend theassif.e tida piiis. They are covered with acoaing of gclaiine, and yoo won't taste theatutfat all.' Apathetic Democrat (in tbe first Mages of the (rip)' Just as here have the raw a sanddity. My ttomach'll stand anything dow. I've swallowed Dave HilL" Chicago T'Siune. Personal and General. Colonel Daniel S. Lamont, formerly Presi dent Cleveland's private eerretary, baa been very ill down South. Andrew Carnegie has offered to give the borough of H'jmestead s public library worth 100,0J. A young man named Graham from Spruce Creek, Huntingdon county, shot himself dead on board a local train near Altoona. A fire in tbe folding room of the House of Representatives on Tuesday evening was discovered in time to prevent a costly con flagration. Dr. D. Hayes Agnew, a distinguished sur geon and physician, whose lame was world wide, died at his bome in Philadelphia, on Tuesday afternoon, in the 7 t'.h year of his age. An enraged hog last work bit William Pyke, a lad of 17, Uving near Xew Kingston, Cumberland county. Blood poisoning de eIofd, and Thursday night tbe boy died after suffering terrible sgony. El wood Gordon, colored, who was sent to the western penitentiary in March, lSfi, for twelve years for the murder of his wife in Johnstown, died in that institution on Wednesday. A young man near Lincoln, Neb , stole a neighbor's horse, bought a prairie schooner, and started off with three girls aged 1j and 10. Tl-ey were going to Utah to join the Mormons, but were overtaken when about ten miles from the town and brought back. Judge Barker, who has granted 191 licenses for all Cambria county and refused 67, has ''conditiona'Iy requested'' all the liquor dealers to closs tbeir saloons at 10 p. m. As he can revoke any of their licenses, they have all taken the Court s request as an order, and are complying. The fj re well banquet given by theAmeii can colony to Mr. Reed, the retiring l'hited States Minister, took place Friday evening. Three hundred guests, including the most prominent members of the American colony and many famous Frenchmen, assembled to honor Mr. Reid at tbe Hotel Continental in Paris. By the will of the late Rev. Kpaminondes J. Pierce, who died at Farmingdale, X. J , on the loth inst, Lincoln I'niversity, locat ed at Oxford, Chester county, is bequeathed his fortune of $2,000,000. The money is to be used in educating colored men for the ministry. The testator was a missionary fur many years on the coast of Africa. William Garvin Trunkey, of Warren, this State, son and only child of the lite Justice John Trunkey, so well known andeateemei in Western Pennsylvania and elsewhere, committed suicide at Youngstown, O., Wed nesday of last week, by hanging hira-?lf. He was a practicing lawyer in Warren, was happily married and was about 37 years of ase. The Cooleys broke up a school exhibition at Poundstone scboolhouse, Fayette county, a few days ago. They rode around the house and shot through tbe windows above the beads of tbote insids. Several shots struck in the walls close to the heads of those in the audience and the exercises were broken up in a stampede for the door. Mrs. John Morter, Mrs. Charles Morter and Mrs. Row were arrested at a quilting party at Berice, Sullivan county, Thursday, charged with writing obscene letters to Mrs. John Northrop, a highly esteemed woman. They were taken before Tinted States .Com missioner Mix at Towanda, who held them under $l,0o0 bail each for trul at court. Attorney Joseph A. McCurdy, of West moreland county, was arrested at Greer.s burg Wednesday by County Detective Alcorn charged with bribery and ptrjuiy. Alcorn says McCurdy paid money to secure votes for himself The District Attorney had charged Alcorn, in open Court, with extort ing money from an illegally-conducted liquor house. Marie Juneau, a. French woman living in the outskirts of Guayaquil, South A merira, cable advices cay, has given birth to seven children in one day. The aggregate weight of the sextets was a trifle over fourteen pounds and at last accounts all were alive. This U said by eminent doctors, who have ' consulted statistics, to be the largest number of children ever born to a civilized woman at a single birth. . One hundred and seventy-fire cars of flour, containing 22,000 barrels, were sent out in eight sections Friday by the Wasb-burn-Crosby Company mills to the Russian Belief Association of Philadelphia. The trains were neatly decorated with flags, bunting and mottoes. They will run into Philadelphia in one section if possible, push ed by e;ght locomotives, and will be givsn a big reception. The Hill mine near Dunbar, in which 2J miners were entombed June l'j, has at last given up its dead. The remains of 23 of the victims were removed last Thursday. The fires that raged in tbe mine for a time following the calamity did not burn the bodie) of tbe 23 men found, yet they had turned to athes. The water and slims in the depths bsd done tbe work. Rescuers are still searching for the remaining six bo 1 ies Rockwood Items. The announcement of Hon. Ed, Scull for nomination for Congress gives general sat isfaction bete. Prof. C. E, Dickey, principal of theSalis. bury schools, is spending his vacation here with Lis parents. 'Squire Stein U erecting two buildings, the one a millinery store for bis daughter Miss Nora, aud the other an cilice for himself The Postctlice has been moved into tbe Ash tuiliir.g where our accommodating Post master will be found hereafter. Kxkwood boasts of having the most effi cient city marshal in the county. He ia a terror to law breakers. They give Hock wood a wide berth. The entertainment given last week in Phiiiippi'a Hall by the Y. W. C. T. C, under the leadership of Miss Jennie Brendle, mat a great suix-eas and took the large audience by surprise. The stage was richly decorated and made an elegant appearance. The costumes were buautiful and appropriate. Tbe tableaux with their colored lights were great features and pleased everybody. After music rendered by U.S. Werner, and Jessie Ward, aud a tableau entitled "Liberty Enlightening the World," the prin cipal feature of the entertainment ' Con gress of Nations," was given. Rockwood is having a subitantial boom. Within the last year a large spoke factory, two feed store, a millinery store, aid other establish meats have started. Wbat we need are more houses to accommodate our in creasing population. Miss Gertie Parks, as go-less, with her graceful manner, and excellent delivery sur passed many would be actresses. She was ' ably assisted by Annie Ward, Sadie Critch fisld, Susie Weimer, Jam? Wolferibirgsr, U. 3. Werner, Charles Wolfersberger, Rinda Rsam. Blanch Eans, Minnie K-mdall aoJ Alfred Warf The Solo "My Shepherd Boy's Return," sung by Miss Uaima P. Werner, showed that she has a beantiful soprano voice. Part secoud opened with the play "Ju5t one Glass." This play consisted of seven acts. Gertie Parks and Alfred Ward had the principal parts. Others who had prominent parts were Annie Ward, CU is Wolfersberger, Blanch Park. U. 8. Werner. From this play excellent moral lessons could have been drawn and no doubt its influence will be beneficial. The solo and chorus 'Jedadiah," led by AUie Wait, evoked great applause. The tableau by James Wolfersberger, "Stuck Agiin," brought forth a storm of applause. His costuins was unique aud bis manner very natural. After a few remarks by Miss Jennie P.-endle, thank'iig tbe audience for their attendance nd interest niuuifctttd the entertainm-nt clossd wiih a solo by Mies Euiica P. Werner. Occasional The Hooversvllle Boom," Pro and Con. HoovxasviLua, Pa., March 20, V2 Ma. Euros. Some scribe or scribes have been very buy for the put month or a-o trying to "boom" tuts town. Now, this may seem all right to these "smart Alexanders," bat it proves to be a source of great trouble and exjiense to various miners throughout the slate. There is not a day that some misinformed coal digger does not alight from the train, snd after looking op and down the railroad, in quire for the "mines," and then the simple truth mint come out that there Is only one mine in running order, working seven or eiuht men driving drifts into the hill. But, (ah! there's the rub,) we are going to have a town that will make all other towns in Somerset county green with envy; for tbe coal, ore and limestone arc here, and sever al thousand acres have been bought and leas ed by respectable parties who will develop tbem the coming summer. One company contemplates erecting forty dwelling houses in the spring, and already we see visions of a grand opera house, city railway, free bus from the hotel, while Mr. Quay has already sent in his name as a candidate for mayor, and Mr. Aaron will delve for a full supply of natural gas, sub ject to the consideration of common council. Several railroads have kindly informed his "royal nibs" the "squire," that they wUl be on time with their competing lines, and traveling operatic troops have been billed for a year ahead. This is the situation of lhe city of Hooversville, (in your mind,) at the present writing, and we feel like giving the Simon pure article of .truth, that no distant miners may be mistaken in the situ ation. But ahem! after we start, there will be no sham shoddy in our get np, for it will contain "all wool and a yard wide." TatTHrtt, Jr. Note! Goods for Sale, loo bags Unseed Oil Cake Meal. I'M bags all Choice Western Timothy Seed, Limited Supply all Choice Western Clover Seed. iOoO bushels Choice Western Xo. 2 White Oats, for Seed. Retpectfully, Cook & Beerits. Husband Young People Married. Thursday evening, March 17th, Austin S. Weller and Miss Sophia Heiple, daughter of David Heiple, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hiram King at the Reformed parsonage in Somer set. A large crowd of the bride and groom's friends collected at the home of the latter and tendered the happy young couple an old time serenade upou their return from the parsonage. Delicious refreshments had been prepared for the serensders and they were invited into the house, where the fes tivities were kept up until a late hour. . X. An Item of County History. The first election for District Attorney in Somerset county, was held in l.irt. Prior to that date the ofiiee was filled by appoint ment by the governor. The office in tLe last forty-one years has been filled by the following members of the Somerset bar : Col. J. It. Edie, elected 100, 1 term. Hon. W. H. Kooatz, elected 1S..3, 1 term Cyrus Meyers, elected 1800, 2 terms. Wm. Postlethwaite, elected 1SG2, 1 term. Samuel Gaither, elected l"-r3, 1 term. F. J. Kooser, elected 1803. 2 terms. James L. Pugh, elected 1S74, 1 term. John R. Scott, elected 1S77, 1 term. Geo. R. Scull, elected lS-?0. 1 term. F. W. Bitsecker, elected 18S.1, 2 terms. L. C. Colborn, elected 1SS9, present incum bent. Business Change. Xotice is hereby given that the co-partnership beret.. fore existing between Wm. B. Frease and W. P. Kooser, trading as Frease ,t Kooser, at Somerset, Pa., was dissolved on the loth day of February by tbe death of Wm. B. Frease, and that the notes, accounts Ac, of said firm are in the hands of thesnrviving partner for settlement. All debts owning to said partnership are to le received by, and all demands on said part nership presented to the undersigned. W. P. Koosxa, Surviving Partner. One Cent a Bolt. For Wall Paper; better grades, 2c 2ic 3c. ; gold 20. ; embossed gold 4c ; gold border 2c. a yard. Send 2 cent stamp for 100 Sam ples. Reed, Wall Paper Jobber, Rochester Pa., Mellon and Porter Released. Beavik. March 2j. Messrs. Mellon and Porter, of the Dally St'tr, the editors convict ed of libeling Senator Quay, breakfasted with their families this morning. Tbeir pardon and the order for their release arrived at 1 o'clock this morning. It ws brought from Harrir-burg by State Senator W. Banlap, who was met at Pittsburg by E. B. I)auf,her ty, senior counsel for the defendants. The two npon reaching here sought out Sheriff Martin and a few minutes later the editors were on their way to their homes. The costs, amounting to about $100, had been arranged earlier, the amount having been raised by contributions from Democrats of the valley. Attorney General Henfe! is said to hsve contributed quite liberally to the fund. Look Here ! Would iuform the progrefsive farmers of Somerset Connty that I am again in the field with a full line of Fertilizers, snd my sc'f or my agent will call to see you to solicit your orders for the coming season. My sgerts this season are S. B. Yoder, Pugh, Pa., Joseph Reiman, Stanton's Mills, Pa., W. II. Landis, Meyersdale, Pa., Solomon Davis, Xormalville, Pa., and Peter Fink, Somerset, Pa., who is also delivering and shipping sgent at Somerset, where goods will be kept in stock throughout the season. I would thank all for their most liberal patronage during past seasons, aud hope all will favor myself or my agents with your orders for both spring and fall crops. Should we miss seeing you. Just drop ns a line early and yiu will have our very best attention. On behalf of tbe Susquehanna Fertilizer Co., A. J. Kosra, Guernsey, Pa. The thirteen trees which Alexander Ham ilton planted in front of his house in Xew Yotk to represent the.thirteen original states are in the line of the march of improvement in Harlem Heights, and it has been decreed that they must go. There is nothing in Xew York which more intimately connects the first yeurs of the republic with the pres. ent time than these stately elms. It is said that General Hamilton named each of these trees, and that each of tbem has grown as the states have grown. Xew York and Pennsylvania are tbe largest of all, while Rhode Island is the smallest. There is a pret ty legend that during the war bolts of light ning struck the trees named South Carolina, Xorth Carolina, Virginia and Georgia. South Carolina suffered most severyly, but all were shattered. But tbe trees were not killed. Xew branches have grown out and the trees have grown as strong as ever. Auction. There will be auction at tbe Bargain Store every Tuesday night and Saturday afternoon until our large stock of goods is closed out. If yon want bargaina, come to the auction. Mohbis Bboh. Highest cf all in Leavening Power. Latent U. S. Gov't Report . ii ABSOLUTELY PURE Good i!ews. one, who Is wiU!::': to aiU.j the t cut;rs uecil tie l.mg M1b c;I anil 1-ciK -i-l.u.tcU-.. i niptc. or oilier ciiUuevi. . ti. n. Tit.-sc a:e t'ie texil. o atu;-e- e. .ii ; to exp.'l ;';sinm awl eaet autt-'r livm iIil- l.l.:.!. it.i.t sliow ,l;iuiiy l! ai i-.e sy;era is rUliiing itreu" t'.iruLpii ;ne ikm vt Humilities which itw: the leptiioiilL' wurlt of the liver an-.l kiJiieys to rrimte. Tu re store tlice unntus to th.-ir irci-r ttait-tious, AVer's Srsap.irillA Is the l.irihi;..e re.jiiire-t. Ttnit i other 1 lKi-iu ili r t"iu empale with it, tliou'tntis testtiy who hav p-meJ Freedom Irom the tyranny of dfprsved hlfOt' tj- Ct use of this B;e!icme. "For nine jc.irs I wi3 sffiiried wi:h s -.!:in Iis..isc that did imt yielJ l' ':y rrru.-.'y uutil a Men I a.!vls.d n to try Ayr's Sarv. panlla. With the use of tins m .linnr t'- cntiijilaiiit ilisMrei. It Is my I eiicf lint (M oilier Mi uieiih-inr c.i.l.l l.jv: cf: 1 1. J so rapid and cczr'.le! a ci iv." A:'.ires 1. i'.areU. C Victoria. Tair.ni!iM. M. iie.j. "5ly face, f.w years, was covered with 1 :ia ples and humors, fur wh'r!i I em:M Itn l r.o remedy ti!l I l-e:n to Uike Ayer's Siini:'.!a rilla. Three bolih-s of this (treat Mini ii:. ili tlne effected a thoroi'sli cure. I confidently reonimend 't to all suffering irnm tiaiilar troubles." M. Parker, Concord, V L Ayer's Sarsapariila, racrARan ar BH, J. c. A$ER d CO., Lcws'd, Macs. Sold br Imi-tiia. (1, !$:.. Vonh.Salu;. A DMIXISTKATOK'S X0T1CK. faMate of Cattarlne Itarlclev. lt "f Jenner THiliip iM)imT't 4 'o.. Pa., 1.t . letters of AilM!ii!.-traihn on this rotate having been granted to the uuleriKue'l oy the proper authoritv, notii-e i hereby given to all perxms indebted to naid eiaie to i.iak immedi ate payment, and IhoM? Divin? claim, aimnirt the mine will preeiit them duly aul'ieut ..-aid for seiUt-nK'iit, Saturday. May 14. t-: at lbs residence ol the Adini'itr.ii.n In .t!d t' p. l.KOlt'rK HUSK l-KV. FLEISi HH'H It, F. W. P.iesee ker, Attorney. Adicit.l-'lniijr. UDITOR'S NOTICE. In re etae of Carolina Biirkht.lder. d-rease'L The undrrnKiied Audiior.diily appointe 1 hy tiie Orphan' Court Id and for Umni v of onicrset, fa . to make disinlmth.nofthe fund In the hap.n of the A.iiniuistraior lo and am'..ic ih.f let-ally entitled thre!fi, hereby (rise U'i:irtht he attend to the diiti- ol hi appointment ut hi of-fi.-o in Somerset Boro;:gh. Pa., on V".lneday. tiie a.ih .lav of Mrc:i. l-vi, at 1 o'. l.vk p. m., when aud where ail lrv.n intereiod m.iv at tend. i'KEU. V. UtSilfKKK. Auii'.or. T "if STOCK RAIDERS. I now offer to the nuLUr an opportunity to reed to a Cr t-clM Ei:gii.-:i :-nire horse at r--a.-s.n-at.ie tern MoKKKiEI.D CHAMPION No. TTJt Volume 10. wa nnpuried by Oaitxaii.h 4 brother, fept. m'jtr ltk-RIPTION. Park lay, no white except on pattern. ;.i '.yle, abort iu the hack, very heavy, broad llattxine. and el. to the fri:i l. aud rii;tii I.! pounds. Champion illM.md at mv farm "J1, mi- Eor;hwt of S-.iuer-t. at the low price of till to injure a liviti),- coil ten dav dava on fo . ill,lll.ASl I'lHEF will also taiM at mv fnn during the entire sexn at ti to it. ore a livinv colt, chief ha prut1 hiimelf one ol the best :re of liirhl s'ock in the 1 ouii:t. t hicf 1 a perfect beauty, and he numpi tri pr-.-:.y eiL He is kiol, irentle. and unite a trotter. Pait:c from a ui-tuiice ker.t fr-e ov.-r ni-'ht. niar.m-M. WALT. It UEH1.EY. Two finely bred three ycr old c;v.leila:e stallion, birire. sound, ami H"'i color-. Aim, a few good thoroughbred yearling short-horn huiL. For further lnf .rmuiH.n writ-marJO-X F. V. LL I"1"EK, tire etiburs, I'i- J)UBLIC SALK OF Valuable Real Estate, By rirtnoi"a order of the On-hars Vurt of tHnunl Ci-uiiiy, J'a., nd 10 Hi .lirci te-i, I uiil fiiniv,' u public sie on tue prec.iii.- it) louiuy. on SATrRDAY. APRIL 21. ISO1', at 1 o'cl.x k in the forenoon, all the following d.-scnticd real estate. Is te me eiu:e ot Henry 14. Kicking, dce-?is.l. ri" : Ail that ccrtiin t'-act of lnnd aitunie in Jenner t''nhir. S-'iuer-et Co, Pa., adjoining lnndu of Peter Friediin, Henry Kauch, Levi fried'.ine. John Ftlier. Crias ehmucker. Chariea Keam and other lund-i of dee..-ienl, cont-iifiiiie 1- a. -res, more or le, about .0 acre cl.-ared. t-alauce icood timU-rand a larire uumber ol 6:x triple ir . having .here on erected a e.od tw-icry and baseiueiil plank hiie, bam, a':d ouihuildii'ir'i. TERMS. Oue-third on delivery of d?ed, cue third in one rear, and one third in co yf;irs, wun iuur.-t. "Teu percent, of puichae uouey lo be pa.ii on cay of aie. WORTH J. PICKINU, Admiuivrator. marJd. IphnstoWa Pa.: A FEW WOPJ3S OF BVICE. No mcinljcr of the liuuian V.oJy l.as been so ill used as tiie foot. It bears all the burdens we carry in addition to our weight, and frequently is made to do all this while cramped and distorted by iU-flttiwr ISInKS. YOUR SHOES, Are they comfortable? are your feet so tired when night comes that a pair of old slippers are almost a necessity? If so, try one pair of our Ladies' $2.00 Shoes, and enjoy the luxury of wearing a shoe that is properly shaped. Each and every pair guaranteed to give wear equal to any $3.00 shoe sold in tho city. NATHAN'S, Wholo.-ale Retailer, J8' & 27 i'a 11 Street, JOHNSTOWN, - - PA. MARRIED. WKLLF.U HEIPLF. On Thar-Jay, March 17, at Use Reformed parsonage in Somerset, by Kev. Hiram King, Mr. Aus tin S. Weller, of Husband, and Yis Sophia Heiple, of Somerset, Pa. GLE5SXER-STCTZMAX. On Thurs day, March 24, Islii, at the Reformed par- soDitre in Somerset, by Rev. Hiram King Mr. Harville M. Glessuer, of Boone, and Miss Sadie S. StuUtran, of Downey, Somer- et County, Pa, R033 WEAVER Oa Thm-day, Mrcli 24, 1.SU2, at the Reformed parsoi.ae in ec.m ersei, by Rev. Hiram Kinf, Mr. Chirle Ro0, to,, of SSanlsvilie, and MiM arba a Weaver, of Iterlin. Snmeret coumr. Pa. DIED. PILL On SatanHy, March 12, lri, necr Bakersville, Samuel Homer, the infant son of Mr. and Mis. Cyrus Pile, aed 10 mo. 11 hi and 12 days. PILH-On Tburfdjy, Maroh 21. in Jefrer- son towrs'np, Harry Harrison, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pile, aed 3 months and 51 days. LOHR. On Saturday, March It), ID2, in Bakersville, Henry L'.'hr, ag"d 2 year?, 9 months and 2 day. Jflilk Baking Y'I'IT0i:'S NOTICK. CufPi-!i .-a'!h of Per.n'a-, la it C-wrt of t a .el t .ed k -"auij., t ni.ia V .. f r:atr v. i 1 1 . ia Joax ii..ii. i-r. ' So. I - Avr. T. l-Ci. 1 ...!.,.! :- L-r .-. . Im -.r. T?.t ,..'i(.-i h4v u 'ivf1 a; ,.-.ul.'d .l'M- ik i). w..- c ti ! ' i'- :li- :.iit.iy ia to-- hand. ..I r r.l.-ri. k i-' . ' ' r.i Is. a- h. r. a t.' J i. t-.-. '. to.-iud amat.j :in..-eUeI.v ri.i.".i i.'tuc i h.-e- arm lh i; I will ! f..r t .r i.i-. ct t-rhar-l:iir ir.mi'i---"i aid avi.i .'ir.-ut ai iut -t In ti IiiwouKl. i.l " ier.-i r.oa M ...l:ieiiay. .4 pr.i 1... 1 '. vv.ien a 'J w:i--ail tmm are chu-lj.m.-.l a'.ttMl ..r he l.-ee.- -It: -arr 4 lr-m par-U.-i.-aT in; tit riu 'l..unr-e:.miL ,:"i. f u.d. J.Ul'H.11. inarli. .Vu.i:w. A riiifci: nuiki:. bUlt of pulnm..n S". .'.i;uner. UU- of Jcuaer tuaru-hip. Oi.-eaid. I!a.ir be aptx ined A'liu .y lhe (T ph.i:i' C.irt .-.l" l.n-.- r! e'-a'v. a. t.i dlril uie tl.9 luilds iu the ha-. -l of J'iiJ llam.oer aid lmvi-1 M. Hammer. Kxniuvn of 'he lat will and ik.hi:ii-m i-f -:.ld h''ii.i X. Ha:.ier. dee d , to and aini.n.' Ih.oe l.-.-aliy eiilitll Itiere to. iiiii.-e i hern.v rfiien thai I will . t my i.itl e in I' e I. m.m.hIi d S.in. ret. ' , on t.n uji, f.r'.i 4, at too -I: . A. it . ti r the ur p.e cl'.t..-.-lir.':n lie rtnn.s of miJ af.p-.iDI-m-nt, wteo aud heieaU proii iuieri-sted t-au alieud. ..... j. t;. k. Aiidilur. A DMINISTKATOIW NOTICE. ttie f V-'m. S:i;U, late of l-t.mv reek Twp. S.,.inersel o. I'a , de' d. Itten of administration on tl e atjove estale tue taen granted to the u'ldv-rvvit'-d hy c.e proir authority n.Hiee ! hereby given to all kt m.iu in !. .i.te.1 to . I estate lo tnake inina nate payment, aud llio having ciatias airaia: tla Kti.ie Mid prt-seal ttieia duly au:liuii.-a.'ed lor sttiei::efii on haturd.y. tae i-iiddity of Aaiii, at the laic residence ol iaid dt-ce-i.-ul WU. H. Mii.I.LR, J.J. kIMMaL. Adi:nai.tral. ra. YDMIXIi:'TKAT0I:i'i NOTICE. t-tU ifC..rire H.iover, late of tiiirTia'-ioniiig township, s.iiaeraet i-ouuty, I'a., d. c d, teller of AdinlHratijn in the aiive estVe havini; bea Kranu-d t lhe ni.d. r ir:ad l.f I .e lr r- r aiitli..nt.in.t i-1 hen-l.y ifivcii i.tn'A iK.-r-4.u u:di-l.i.-i fa.deiate '..niaii'-'iiiiiiit-hi'.u- py lueul. aa 1 irt.w-e hariiie el.iiai.- avaiiit 'fie ame aid .rt-i..i' Ui -tii duly a.nhe:irl. ui.-. f.ir stti!. nient. on i l-.'.ir.hty, the 1 itti day ol ..r.l. i.', at itie iafe re-idt-iioj oi II. e .1. eat-d i Ilv emviiie. fa. feAMtfi. H'V1K. r. W. blk-SKtKKU, Ad;n,i.i.ir or. A'-loni'.y. A D M I N I ST H ATO I W NOTICE K-;W i(3 -ha W i;irt, ld.e cf Well urj B'tr eal:, houierH-t I'oitty, .. di t. I.e.UT .f A liaiiii-tration nn the atve vMMte tv.iia( bvn k:hiiU1 io tin; ui:'!erisiu'l by Ui jf: t i;hur:tv, e i ht-rfijy .rv to ail nHia)i i:itiejL'-I to a.i et.i;t- to inne ii..nu-li-ttU' j'ttviut tit, ttii l iht- l:avir.j c.i:ns L'Hi.; -I t':e Mine w.ii jriHu: Xhu Amy ui:;in-u;.: auti I t fx ;i;.-i.ui,(. nri or i-r(re Sttur:Iay ihe i !h, ty ol Ajtnl, at Iftr ttc Jv.-Jt-'i':te of Mud niar). Airrioi-;raUr. DMIXISTKATOU'S NOTICE Eirtateof John R Brinburn, Use of WflJorsbarj boiotijfh, SMUH-r.-r. county. I'a.. aLc'-J. lft'er of ajimini-tr.i;iii on tfce isfa bavin; br:ti jfrnai-! to the urde r'iit-l !.y ii,e pnier aairw-niy, iiofiie i nt r.by fr, v u io :t p.r mv livicbieti l I t-;Ljie lo niakM i-!n tli.-ttr fiayuieut. a:il lk' l:ai..y ci-tnus m;a.;ri-t l:ie tjiiiie will present ihtm duly a mm lu.mu-.I for .-Ule!iient. oa or UiWr- KitunUr. Ar:i 1 '.'., a: u.y o:U e ia iLe Uruiab of Stn.cr-v, Soiiicr toauty. l't JAMt-i Pi iH, A'tri.'Ulmir. DMISIfcTRATOirs XoTICK. 1" Es',iiW of IIira;. l.ni!it.;:, r. late of w.iaersct oivuhi.. rnr.. r t (t.taity, it d. I.e'.UT of aii:iiniilt:i:i toa 'bt- iimvt fUa'r havinx been irranU'd to "nn i rvijt-d by ibe j.n ir authonry, no; ire ia ht-.v:y i'i:i tor. i Jjeiou iinieS'.eii ti rt:.l eta; to lin .e i mm . Ate iHyn ;;t, ah J boviiii? r ira -r 1 - ai.tn 1 mraii'.r-E the saje wi.: ;he,i. ciu.y au-l-!it:calrti fur Mr;:it,n:..-a:, to t:ie an:erin 1 uii.iii:;traujr a: the U:e ru.rioe of !-i--jiMjil, on aturdny. iTay 7, wh- u an 1 uhcr lie will aitt-nd fo ihul p;;rTK-.. J tH; l;. Kk.KIH IVF, i'UEK W. liUKVKKR, A-liuiuiftror. Altu:i:ef. A P.MINISTRAToirS NOTICE. letters of a.lm)n:-trr,i-n tn tin est He of Ia- ri-l Nitintf. s (a.ie ol' Sfw.ie ton-hi;i. dt;eea,,tt hvinkc Ux-n crante-l by the pnj-r a;.tiir::y i tne Uiuier-' rD-d. not . e is hereby triven to :, p. roii indebie! to 1 -sbiiP to m.-.ke iTiiintrli ale t.av:Mt-:u. a-it ttW bavire cUlnt-. Bai-it Mid rotate of-'-eu tiient d'iTy .t(a'lie!it. at-'.l f !c diem- nun ! .!iwa.i'v, ai.jy 7, j.t liie lale residtruee of d-Tt-'i CoLBjt.N ToLBtKN, Adiuiai.-;rator. UiXK.S-S NOTICE. -Niceif hereby given t!;st the nndrr i ,n.d -iraw of the ?iirl.4 Ncrth Savii-e hire Urn i Co.. LniiiU'd, for the brrwi.t of r.f-liTf..-., iurttt liie cni!i:ort of tbe Co., at :ra f;S.ee iti FairaofH:. on Monday, the Jd dsy rf May, A K".'. for J1 tiltment of ar.iHiitT'-, ar-d all pertu )0-1et(el touid mvauy mako iiiuaed;a pa UiL-ni totiild anij;iit;e. JAtHJB D. '.VXK, Maroh is. Ii a :Ki:ee. s :ULK(rr : fALK. Ky virfi of a r rt. in r l nf Lev Fa :i, .1 onto! iliKir'..i I'tti-ii.iwi f k-a- l tii.M.'! ''., ty, I u me lire.-u-d, lh.--e ill le cx;kih.iI lo Hih'ie nie at iiii"'-.Hirt !fi-Te, ia f ::ieri B,r otiKh, at 1 o tl.i k p. m., ui. THL-RSDAY, MAM 11 TA, IS:2, AH the right, title. ir.tereM and rWtm otSar ih J. liv-rkvy. d. fi..:unt and A. J. H..riuiid, tt-jr-tt naiii, .f. iua.i.i to the i..!in:iii( de;fr!!.J reul etaie, vi.r : S' ). 1. A erf tin tmct o- .j..ee of l:i.l :tua: in tije T..'ji:'o of t;'ii-!KHh.tnuii; c v S-mt--.-; e: d Mate fl irt:iIviti.i;i, t!:" t- t.m ii a!'.. lit,..MMh..liiirr Ii mfi.ie. No. :; I.- :eiML('er dttT.i-i, in-.'S ti! -K...'ht-, nu.i o'ii.t. eu:atiiin ar;;'it elLV.-u llj ut-zes and ll'ueiy tiji.-e nereiiea. SO. A ivrtain tra.-. of'l.'iti.l 'nu t in the T.v.!iiiii. Ctiuuty and Mate ai..re :.d. a.Jj.iinn.if tiie Itli-U of and t.tl.er. U i.iir art ..t tnetiai-toi 'anl wbirh i.-i.J i;-.- .. v tuuur:.. torof John 1V-H. de.-ea-.-!. i"aiue.i dud :iiit. v e.i to Jacob J. Mi.ler hy ue.! itate.1 l'rfh liav of Suveni'r. i..t. cjutnin-'n two ..'i a. rt-s and oi.e hua jredaad tilty-ti ;:-! ;1.V, ptn hit Uriel aiea ure. XtJ. 3. A certuia trai t of land situate' in thi? Towuhi, County ai.d j:a;e af-naid. e.ij.'.a iii inr.ii of Wm. H. M:l..r. M.. Mary rle'ic. J. K. h.T. J . Ikineh ru l So. 1 al.ov- .l.-.'r:lw.!. and oilier, e..itai:::! L iaety-U.ree '. am more or hrs, l;:io; liie l-iiile titree .... irai l ol' lan.l uhit-hwere euveved lo tiie -:ii.i ?Krnh J Ht-rkey hy Iianiel U-r.ey, l.y .h-vd rial.! 1-; Mv" 1-N id deed r.-iurf dtiiy ree.ff...-d in Saerei Cnury in lic) B.. Vol. 71 fji-e. ic.,i, r.. reference thereunto lieirir hatl.wtd twrv fully aad at larire aj.,-iir, U sether wi.Ult.e aenu.ta mtutsand ai.taio.-i:a;ie-.". Taken in execuiinn a tl e prr.r.itv of Sarah J. Bcrky. defendKiir, and A. . P rlanil terre te: -aut a; liie suit ol Intuit:! ltcrktv. TERMS. . NOTICK. All p-rsoiis tHin-Winc at th' atiove ml wUl pleasn tiiie iiotit e tnai In p. r eent. of liie t.u ivhavt moil, y must K- io!d wii. n l.n.peiiy l. kiKKKeil ihiwn. oilier ie it iil acain l.e ex... .l to ul.- at the r..k of lhe tirst .illhll-er. The mddlleof the l.tir- rli;ie money mu-t !-...id on or Ix-ior.-' the .lay of eoiiiiriiiation, viz: Tiirla'.- Ap".i !'A l"i No d-.iwlil Ih- n. knowll:-',,t uuiil the pureliase money i.i,aid til Hid. 1AUI1 UimiD. Fh-.TiQ's Oll'.ce, Mar. 9, li ehtrilT. CARP3 O The Celebrated English Hack ney Stallion- PAPMH " nndonht.dlv the finest Hon.le.1 OrMlllltJ Hteknev H .re eirer iniiorte.l in to lhi ecunliy EXPORT CERTIFICATE. ; Hackney Horse Society. Thia is tori nifv thai the lrar.'f-r of the Stallion her. lnul'ter lie. riluM ha lieen Id'LY r:r.':i-.i r.KMMoine Book-ot Iht.' Sjeietv. vi NAMK CAKMu. .. iH Iut or Brown. UKhKiiKH-Thomaa Cook. Thixendaie voriiidre. sihr -in. m'K ArsTKR. 1fan.-f.-r fn.n Tlii.i.iaa rv.k to GiCtraith lir.i-., Jall.sviHe W.t.n.lri. I s A UKSKV K. KI'KKS'. Seeretarv. ; ! of llackn-y fl.-.d Ifaa'k socielf. ; Otriie : 11, t hando. .-ii.. Ijrdoa. W. BLACK AUSTER, SSi ter Kr.lire Horse bhjw in li. PARMfi w'"ne pr-ijt- at the P. vl a jn,ii1iJ r!iete-a'Kt l.iverr.1.1! !lireS!ijw in 1-., lieu he waa only two years old. 01 toon Ro I'm of cs.nm. emc in di Uv.Cll UCOOf rh-t line fn:a ihu-wonderful mare Jfnnrwri ,;1 who troite.l lix r.iiU-i hit. hed luaeart. She irvitt -1 .0 miln in 1 hour and a niinut-n, after s-opnimr i minute he r.tte.t ) irdle wiihin f'Mir hours aud hpihed lae I.-) lilt iuti hou.-a. niiiiut.-s ami :.; ei-i.i. aji.1 showed no ji)U.iii of faiii.-ue : ale a feed in-t-iediatfly upon dang tlii.ab!o. alter whita the walkei 1 tuiiet Ut wii-jra she a- kept. The Htrini'y if TV am vers- remarkahle for their gentienea., rxxd an I ead iran.:i C.artnn i;;' Hon. a. h. oll"' t'oib, i.i 5..:,n.., fa., and - - - -- - a. . v ma4V4 l mm If IT of Hie Lli jcr. 'ucd. KrttH'h I'lettgli, BOVERaLT, PA. 9th YEAR. 40O ACRES SALESMEN WANTED erie in the Cou:;n-. ha:ila lion Biiaranit nt lanresi Sur- toalte'intoinei.. So nrevu.u experi-uee n.s-si-rary. ra'arv and ail exueuna iwuL Ad.ino atatinffaire. W no pre non A Tunune Map'e Arcnue Suretic, K3T CHtSTKH, PA I Fifth Avenue, pittsbunr. ftEND A POSTAL CARD With ymr natreanl .... axu ;kt ur .... Free Fashion 100 Pasres Profuselv lllustratp w ill cusT vi.f one t'EXT ; that's all. CAMPBELL & DICK, HU S3. S3, S7, su r;ri!i Arcnne, riTTSIU rg. NW WHITE FRONT BUILDING No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, F I TSTSTT nnnon n I nnrmi T T 'TOT TtTTIl"t TTllTTfT ilM".- With fcoiioniy and profit to the Customer. Come and j i Jas. B. Holderbauni SPRING-TOOTH HARROW bit:b is a woH.ierTil iiiit.rovKi.unt in SPRING-TOOTH HARROW'S. TOOTH HOLDER Kver ft-vetiii-.l. Ti.e t. tli i t.tM in (isition Iya Riif i-hct, w:tli whii h it ran W f.l m. :i to -ir front l.i to 1 in. -lit, .dftlie (H.int uf the t, -.th, wtiieii is fo'ir or tin--it imjvii wear or . rv if ti r:m Le obtuiiied Iaiui any ".rii!-toth lurruw in :-' (.'all aii'J ex:iluii!e this Harrow, JAIV3ES B. HOLDERBAUf Sugar lakers' Supplies FUCJAU PANS. SCOOPS. BUCKET? SAP UUCKKTS, SYRUP CAN'S, tc ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Cooking Stove.-', Ran -re 3, Tinware. Granite Ware, Hoiiow' Ware, Pump, Ircn Pipes, of any size or length, cut to order. Sv'SjiOciai attentiou given to Hoofing, Spouting, and Jobbing. w in uc pleaded to iiuotc prices. Paul A. Scliell, SOMERSET, PA W;SOT&HES & CO COMMISSIOiM: 3.IERGHANXS, 13 X. Paca Street, 2S.H.TIIIOICK, OKAIIUY, HIIIA lEIaD SEEIW.O'U P.t:rr.r;F..XCf:: Western Xuiional Kaak, Peojle's Bank, Mercantile Apaciti, B oinmunity. OUR MAMMOTH STORM .Morrun tv v-o., viih a large stock of llT J C, ! JL l 0 f. l I'lo and Fancy Good ; 'while our lines of r Vr".- 1 UNU-' UOTIIIXG. FOOTWEAR, HAKIW AW. LIM- 1 GOODS, HATS, GROCERIES, etc., are full and cP"; ith our increased facilities for handi:n. o-notl.4. we are M-! pared to raect the wanUof the general public" with everytLiV at c" tom puce?. PEN1T pn TTMITED, " t A4.4.a. JLV Wt arlir- e " Lower End of Washington St., JOHNSTOVN.pA f0J.A FINE STURE BCT Catalogu' XO I.ADT SHOL I.D UE WITHOt T IT ! (;kis old stand, xov quixx-s. LEADING STORE OF THE Cirj TO IJUY YOUR UX4 JUfT RK'.'KIVKD A CAR LOAD OF TUB. Hench & Drumsrold ALL STEEL FRAME Teeth qnickly a ljusti-I by only ltM.Stiii:ig one nut. The b-t HEADQUARTERS FO 11 We handle a superior quality of STEI'L ROOFING, on whici. i mrr.ivi'ns c POTATOES. Navin- filled the large building foruierlr occupied J V" 14 III! v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers