Somerset Herald. bCTLL. 11 tor. T VST . 11.-".. -t, ote s'l-jw Kiiith of Kuh! Stewart has disposal of Lis neat raarketto Edward Z ifaii. Mj Belinda j-r, id last Friday, i.t J ; of Addison township. . vc ars. ?!us Mary R. Ba'e. at Frederikourg. M 1 , is th gne.-t of Mr. IVi! A. Sohcll. re -his v Mav rr. r.'h ba for ti.:jr , was 2. Iin.i A 1 is s-i'.i by -..a'es and " -o male in yi.im. The sties ao- , ia .V irsi. i;iLI should not forvt the I'rii.-iji, can i their .Ifaor.s! serve 1 tLro' t;n evtr before. Pay was ni.re pet.erally rb uhut this county vesurrd.iT Mr. F. i Parker, a prominent Cambria Iron Company oSi-Ui, ;ptr.t Suadjy with relatives ii: thi? piav. ttila Su e. a beilrlosat v-ry n'fcbt. when all saloons clueeu accodlng to law. Iljr-MiS Cuuncils to es .:' Health has paed the Le e:i al-pe l by the Governor. t The Summer Term in Vocal and Ilium mental j-ia address Hearr B. - si: piiUir.- on his last tcismcr vest - : J: j-Jjilar cote in the icket t' -.Lj'i the caii.Ldate who is prom---ii voles to nominate him. .;.--: sh'jw '-hat the colored people ; .iv at on property valued at t- no bad record for a i u t-iirtv years ago was bought acd market With the catile and Wje t ) G ids. Trices that Surprise, : j in each de;a.'tmeijt and gra-Je :u:'.'.-e new line of Boots and I"LVJ.K r-HIVLEE, Knepper Ijlock. Lai discovered that the balloon L;.w w-jrn with ladies dresses cr-.l a' Ions ago as the time of ;; .. in chapter xiii.. verse Is, e women who sew pillows Mrs. Webster K. I'arker was tailed to Mt. r,eii.-ar,t. Monday, by the critical illness of tiera.ster, illss. drare Jordan. Amocc the political losuuaivineau this we k wili he found the name of Joseph E. ilan. of iJrothersvaliey township, for i ro-ibonotarv. E-prewQtatives of four or Cve airri.-alturl imietuer.t m ant; Stories were dip'a)ir!g their warea on the nubhc sgi: ire lat weet. A dispute aroie as to wbirb binder was the j rghteat, w hen the aent of the Voa1 tat- j chine, a Mr. Rx-l, from Pittjbunr, bintered i Stlaa LicLty. the etbehal aaiecia fr Jit j 11. Hoi-Wrbaam. to bt '..'. ilu diJa't j .' Uetobei. "b jt r;!j-r thn have one ut bris Md:ee's ht-eiers "t t!je lauh on rie" be cjven j the mouey. The sca'- showed tLat the ii -CorniiK illo'derbaum's lua-thir-e.i was the lif:hr aud, after fce tad f-xketed the money, Silas ei?u.ed a tkirt dance to the Luan-T;! of ail present. Was Ik Efijfe kkubl Mysteriously Disappeared From Her Home Over Two Years Ago. Jee Listen, the weil-nown mar.aiaeiur er of woolen?, at Listor.burg, this county, was circulating among bis county sea: friend yesterday. Atnbrose V,"ilt. a yojnr man empioyeil on the Rre Hoc ks railroad, wascaugtit be-tween the b jr.re of to freight cars, Friday, and it is tbough' was fhtally squeezed. Kev. I. E. Craieheaii, who recently re-Nitne-J a pastor of the Presbyterian Oiurch, this place, has aapte-i a cal! froai the I'jvsj hyterian corgrefration at Dawson, I'a. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Bjrder. of Benson, celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of tbetr marriage, Saturday. About f.f'.v i,u".s were preyent. Many of theaj brougnt pres ents ia silver. The Misses Fojrbau,;h, of Eeriin, who went to Japan seven years ao and fonuded agirl'i mission school, have secured pia- .-je on the steamer "Oceanic,'' wbich will sail fur America on Jaly 7. The following remarkable record of a fj'uiiy bo cumberiu TS persons is taken from a revnt issue of the Meyers sale Ojm-irrcu-.l. In isj John Saylor buiit a house on his farm on SayW Hill, in Summit township, z-A itiaTisxl a.id moved into it with his bride. lie rea-ed a family of eiht children ia the hoj-.. a'l of whom are still livirp. Toeti he and lis wife banded the farm over to their son. John I- Savior. The son reared a faniiiy of eifrht children on the old homestead and retired from active hfcin favor of his son Wiiiiam. William has become the father of eiht children on the farm, and a few dajs : occurred the ilr.st datu t::.it has broken ttiia remara-ible htiuily clr-le, Tbis was the death of "A il ham Savior's wife, makla,; only one death in years in the family, which now num bers 7. Hsr Skeleton Found Thursday Strong Reasons for Thinking She Met With Foul Play. PLUMS ARE FALLING. Hay for Postmaster at Meyered.iie. Rfva Factions C.'atm th Rev enue Appointments. i v . irjfT banco man is said to be e farmer of Westmoreland and , , He represent; himself as ; i, a Vtw York mercbaat tailoring .. .... whi-U has no existence. ;its ord-r he demands V1 as . of ir''-i faith, yoa know. Some j.c been f o'.ish etiouch to bite. . - ,a.-k has rea;ed a rich hanes.t --.'a. i- '' .. ., wit. letters remaining in the 'a r 4- S- mrrset will be sent to the v- nut f-'-d for within .. :, :a this date. May Mat, ls.C : - I.: -.- E: Ilaker. Ella; Bsyer. -J. 'a-;nter, Jay; Deane, C. L. ; . . ... Vm. : Spencer. Mary: Pechier, - ;:-;i-k, C ara ; Walker. H. E. JivH Kkler. T. M. ... . h laud on alnuist all our . -e:t .iald lv belter to plant ... t f.m'si-r and for the nuts for ;-.rt. than ar-ythicg else. A law c -. !;.-se tree set on the -roadside. iVt fmtn the cet.ire of the road :t; a:art. would s.11 enough nuts c ;i ..jv the taxes and leave a sur ... ,. a ps. ker sutV.cieat to pay for .l..-t why farmers should neglect tre fr sU-.-a trees and sailer y i s-rat te. : o :r Western exchanges give the . : ; :.icn we prod K-e for the espevia! ..: lew of oar subscribers : "if ;-r . lent hea i aches, d.-iiineSs and a-xo:r-an:ed by c-:...s. - o r..i, L::n'.o:s. chiii.laius. e;:liy it is a tact y ...u ae no: well, -r ..a' le to d;e acy niinute. lay yoi;r -;: r. a year in advance ar.d thi s r.rself solid for a g-jd obit jh ry Her. O. II. Gruver, recently graduated from the Lutheran Theological Semiuary at Gettysburg, has accepted a call from a con gregation of that church at Sparrow's Point, a suburb of Baltimore, Md. KarTey M. Berkley, casbier of the First National Bank, and wife. Mrs. Fred W. Bie secker, Mb Nannie Erubuker and Miss I.ja ise Scull, ali exiect to leave for Chicago in the course of the next few days. Mrs. Justice Walker, ajed fifty-nine years, died at her home rear Berlin, in Brothers Talley township, Thursday, from iroisy of the heart. She is survived by her husband and four children, one daughter and three so:is. Members of Ih P. Cummins Pot, (1. A. E , and of Hinchman Camp, Sons of Veter an nii.w in fli Metriinlist Church. Sunday evening, in a body. The pastor, x.ev. iouukins. preached a very a'j.e and entertaining memorial day sermon. Ir. Eobinson delivered the last of the se ries of lectures on the " Poets of the Eevo luliocary Ace," in the 1". I!. Church. Satur day evet.irg. An t::crt will be tuade to have the Ir. deliver Ms scries of lectures on Shakespeare in this place during the nic-nth of July. A party of saw mill Lands employed a, a irili near Lsvansville have been '"st-oiUng for a luht'' every time they cjroe to town, whicii is atxitit once a week, for some time past. Yesterday morale ween Main Cross street was jammed with people witnessing the Memorial Day parad. one of the men took a cane from the box in front of Fisher's Book Store and handed it to a companion, who started to makeoff with it. Mr. Fisher deU-cted the tuan in the act and re-jsiested him to pay for the cane. This the feliow re- fused to tlo, claiming that a friend had pre sented him with the slit k. Meanwhile an other companion stepj-ed into the store and ptid for the cane. This seemed to enrage the other metobers of the gang and one or two of them invited Fisher out to fiht. The proprietor of the store amJ the niea to move along, that he did not desire to have a disturbance ia front of his place of business. At this juncture the borough po liceman ha; ened along, and deputizing Wesley and Koas Davis to assist hint, be ar rtsted three of the men and locked them np ia the borough bastile. Oue of the men re sisted arrest and struck Wesley Davis a bio ar back of the car that knocked bim to the pavement. Two of the men arrested were released upon payment of costs, while the third, J. C. Mickey, was beld in default of bail to answer a charge of assault and battery. Dr. HaTy S. Kimr.iel and wife left last week for Omaha. Neb., where the Dr. will participate in a convention of railway sur peons. Before returning Lome they will visit the World's Fair. Dr. 11 1. Kimmel has eharge of Dr. Harry's practice during his absence. Mr ni're i pu.-l fc Salt;' Ned'' Wallers, the wealthy Balti l;lller, has b.-ea in this place for the iv oa;. and M-iaday drove over to ry for the p i-pjse of selecting a e f r a new eady owaa !l-e uutv. tiliery. Mr. Walters six distilleries in this On Sun-lay nisht last says the Mcyers lale ; - k is conipiete in ali sizes and -. - hare Sii-je. Button Sho. Con - -.. --s. Low Suoes. Working Shoe: and . .-v We have the very neacst atid : -.ar styles and g laranteew a tlrst e . ei '-ry de(ar-ment. All grades iu huest prices known to go.dl ijuaii- EavNE SHiVLFR. Kni pl"er Blixk. ...-liter dect of Tuhlic Instruction Wal- .: the c-p.alon that the po:icy pursued j:is of the Siaie of dividing the . a t.-'m into so called Summer i. v. :,r tern.-of school thouM be d;s .-1 ar.d La advised boards ef direct ,. jr !.r a continuoi-s arr.ual term 1 1 a,. -t thaa six months, a the law ex- . ::.jv;.ies. There ai'e fourteen coun- c sti.;e ia w hich lue terms are di-:-i Taey are Bradford, Crawford. Erie, is- ilcrwr. Pike, Potter, Sullivan, -.laisa. Tioga, Venango, Warren, Si. .t at.-i Wyociog. 1 e-:.-.-ral synf3 of the Evan-elicd ...-in cLurca of tne I'nited States of n- .a -.. veced on Tnurs-lay in Canton, ... . .'j. ministers and the same -i.-: J lay meuibers iu attendance. The L'f .fur u. visions of the I.uth x. -iT.ii in imeriu, represents ail the .-- 7 i-rth of tbe oid Mason and Dixson - .-j tue oliest general b-ady in the :c.iurch ia the I'nited States. The : e uiry-sixth biennial conven- - il: Cjai;-sed of one minister in ten --Ti jiy. Tie total membership repre-"--i .- at .'jl.TK Among other '"s'i.a .ii atteniaace were liev. J. S. -'' t.i W. H. Buppie, Es-p, of this F. '.ward Mitel ell, E-j , a memU-r of the Bl.Kn,ini;ton, III., bar, was a spectator at the y larter S-ssi--i) f V-urt in this place last W" k. Mr. Mitchell is a oa of Alfred Mt-chell, of Addison, and has been spendirg the past month visiting relatives ia this county. Miss ilita Crawford, of Venango county, and Mrs. Kate Bowman, "f Meyersda'.e. have been f irsts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John II. I'hi, f. r the past few days. They came to Somerset fur the purpose of attending the l'attoa-1'bl nuptuals to-nior- 1 row aitemoon. wben Mr. John M. Warner, wLo lives near Pocahontas, jttired he had on the premises in good coin and greenbacks tbe srmg sum of eighteen hundred dollars. When he awoke on Monday morning every dollar of it l al taken wings. It didn't take him lor.g to disixiver that he had eniertain ei a guest unawares and that lb guest had limped himself to all his read csh. It is the oid story. Mr. Warner Was. L. oa bar.ker, and kept his funds ia his house. Hi had foreseen the fusibility of a visit from thieves, and a fw days previously had I pun ha'erl a revol ver. Besides, he had sev ertl g jns and was well prepared for aa en atiaek, but he ma le no provision for a strategic movement. IIj is wiser now. Tie most singular part of the story is that the money wis ke t iu ai ur.o.'i tip.ed r-s-im d.siar.t from the owners bedroom, and was entered by removing the sash bodily. Toe silver was kipl ia a canvass coin bag. w L lie the g'-'d and currency wis iu a bui. The box and ali i's contents is missing, but the t!.ief or thievt-s considerately lef. the bag minus the s.l.er. Mr. Warner takes his loss phi'osophically, huiuurousiy remarking to a's;tor that although he was childless it appeared thet " he had beirs afier ail !'' The theft was evidently cuiuinilieJ by some one f.iiuiliiar with tbe premises and tbe owner's queer methud of banking, as no other por tion of the house sem to have been dis turbed. Mr. Warner Las his suspicious, but Cjt prulcii ia! reasons, he isn't airing them, observing that "a man may think, but it isn't always wise to talk.'' County Siifericteudenl J. M. Berkey ap peared m Court. Monday afternoon, accom panied by J. Ii Stt, lis , who requested taat tbe oata of oih be aJmia.su-red to Mr. Berkey as County Superintendent for tbe ensuing three years. JuJge I.otigeneck- er admiiii'tred the oath as rt j lesled and it was promptly forwarded to the Department of Public Instruction. 1'roi. Berkey 's com lutssioa will fohow ia a few days. In a recent letter from State Superintend- Countv Superintendent J. M. Berkey, ci i ent alier, he refers to our County feuperin- Berlin. whose presence in town Monday is j tendeut as folioas: "Mr. Berkey is too coted elsewhere, is rapidly regaining his j strong a man to be lost to Somerset. He is health and bo-es ia the course of a few C usidered one of the strongest superintend weeks to be as well as ever. Mr. Berkey j eiits iu the whole of Pennsylvania." A party of twelve or fifteen young gentle- i men from Johnstown rude into twn Sun- dav morcirg ou tt tir bycicles and stopped at the l ark Hotel for dianer. Thty had j come as farasStoyeslown by train and rode t!ie rest of the distance on their wheels Some of the party started to ride their wheels home ia tbe afternoon while oth ers took tbe evening train. The cloud of mystery that has orei-hung the fate of Mrs. Conrad Eagle, a widow, ai;pd about sixty live years, who sullenly disappeared from her home ia Summit town ship, a little over two years ao, Las been pierced and i: is not probable that the cause cf her disappearance will remain a mystery much longer. The bleached bones of a woman were found last Tbur-Jay, by workmen ea gaged ia stripping bark, oa what is known as the " Biachly tract," in that township. The skeleton has been positively identified as tbat of Mrs. Engle, and its condition in dicates that the woman was foully dealt with. The bones of both legs were broken, evident ly for the purpose of making concealment of the body ttsier. The names of the woman's murderers and the motive for putting her to death does not appear fuliy at this lime, but well auihecti dateJ reports from that section of the coun ty say that certain parties well-knowu are suspected of having committed the crime and that their motive wiil be forthcoming when the proper time arrives for establish ing it It has always beta believe,!, by persoas ac quainted with tbe facts in the case, that Mrs. Er.g'.e was murdered and the condition of the skeleton confirms their suspicions. Sev eral parties suspected of having bad a hand in the woman's mysterious disappearance were arrested at the time, but the evidence against them was not deemed tuifi- cient to justify holding them for trial. Sinoe then the neighbors ba7e not entire- j ly lost interest ia the case, and now that tbe skeleton has been found and identified inter est has been revived. Mrs. Engle was of sound mind and was possessed of limited means. The oid lady did not have a home of her own, but divid ed her time between the homes of her son John, and a daughter named Mrs. Burkhold er. One evening, late in the fail of the old L-aly. who was then stopping at the borne of hir son, announced her intention of go- in? to tne homeof herdaugbter, two nines distant, for a short visit. Shortly after wards she left the house and that was the last time she was seen alive by her relatives. She did not arrive at the home of her daughter and the next morning, when it was learntd that she tad not reached her dest nation a search was instituted for her. No trace of her couid be found, but several of the neighbors recalled that the night before they bad seen the lights of two lanterns in the woods shout half way distant between Eiig'.e's and Burkholder's. The parties car rying tbe lights aj -eared to be traveling in the direction of a rave, a mile furtber on in the woorls and the cone! jsion was a: once I jumped at that the oid lady hid been dr-g-j ged to the cave an J murdered. The territory j from where the lights were seen to the cave and the cave itself w ere thoroughly searched i by panics looking for the missing woman. but to no etlect. During the two weeks fol lowing searching parties, organized from among the people of thict vicinity, searched the country for miles around but without discovering the slightest clue of the missing woman. About this time rumors were put into cir culation in regard to Mrs. Engle having been seen at this place and that, none of which could be traced to a reliable source. The attention of the men alluded to above as having found the skeleton, was first at tracted by a pair of la he s shoes partly con cealed under a pile of brush. I'pon exami nation the shoes were found to contain the bones of human feet. Tuis ghastly discov ery atouseJ tne curiosity of the niea and they began a search for the other parts ol the skeleton. Iu a short time they had fouud ail the bones of a female skeleton, ex cepting the bones of one arm and several of the rii;s. The bones of both legs were brok- was confined to his home for more Ibaa six weeks, and for a period of three WA-ks was unable to see any one except his phy sicians and member? of his family. - "--a. ti-e. of the state b jar j of agri-'- --paling a comi-retieasive report '"-e -.atloa ia Pennsylvania. The r-a. :ei.ie 1j was pasjc-J ia 17-JO --..ilia i7.-(. Every sesjsioa of tbe - --:r s lice, with few exceptions. Las -.-.f general or lo-al law of this - -- t. Tue season of l-7 repeaietl the j . ai.i two years Liter the iaw of -ia.i d leaving the Mate w.tbout j :-r.oe law. in 1" there was j "-- tphca fence law giving coun- j to Vu-e va the let.ee ijuesi.oii. j " s-"'--1 ai tie constitutionality of the I ".--i id Vc.-:j! i-oiiTi-e nr.d rfer- I - r :-reuie coart, where it was dc-cid- I -i.iuiis.nu'.oi.al because toe ieia- j J Jtit-at-.o .aw making poaers to i - r - i .t Lad no ri-ht to do. Mrs. Jacob M. Lohr, of Cocemaugh town ship, d etl at S o'clock Friday morning Deceased was the daughter of the late Isaac KaurTaian, and was i" years and one month old. bhe is survived by her husband and seven daughters two boys having died with in a few weeks of each other three years ago. Mrs. Lohr was haphi-d in the Men nonite Church Thursday, and was from her childhood aa attendant at that church. During the storm that passed over this section last Saturday evening, the barn of Woi. Ware, ia Allegheny township, wo set ' oa tire by a stroke of iigutning and entirely consumed, with its contents, consisting of i ! grain, feed and farming implements. D. was j j between 7 and s o'clo- k w hen the lightning struck the building. No live stotk was in j the barn at tbe time. There was bat liilie J insurance on the building Z,V., i.Vxrd. , i ave we ueen ah.e to orfer so l t.J vj-;rj a-Miuien; of fnrsh and f''; .o iu i-eu s Ladita', il.asea and :-ie sloes. Colored good a sptc YiLS SUtVLER, Karppcr B.ock. Somerset, Pa. "" r e.vid at the oiiice of the secre ' - '--tia e Uar-4 of agriculture icdi- '.:-lii crop of a.l kinds of the "" I u'fcw f"ui:s, except cherries. - - j; u.e c jerry crop is attributable eiier at a critical time, during -i- Tiie in i.eauons for a full crop " ! .tr fraits is cxce.lent and iLeie ' i - -lU it. that tie w hoieaair price So tar as the main Jtra j..ics Lave been heard from the p""l":"!-n ahur.dance and in the ab J rot a.,d insects a large crop . ' "' c"'P!-d. Oaing to the almost -'eri..g of isui, the jmst Winter "iiural.e to tbe straaberry vines -a eccae out into leaf in excel--3 w .ih the prospect of a good .- -c House Decoration interests i"La-l sc keepers, S.me little advice i"'.t"cJ t-ij-ther with instructions ip-r can be Lsi by sending your : T l.ALF1::; l'T, Department t " - f. Vaison St., Chiiaso, or 3o-32 '- V. V. 4j(J you samples of Wail 1 lower pr.ee tban voti hare They are all first quality ar wide borders aad ceiliag accord.ag to th lateet style. v. ieati-t, oce square iou.th of -o Vr K Clerk Of the l'. S. D. strict Court for the Western District cf Pet-sy ivania. W. T. LiU'lsay. cf I'.tt-bur.-a, was in Somerset Friday for the purpo-e of taking the sc knowledgements of Wesley Miller and Joiin A. Ease, onnvicttd mo3nshiners, serving a seven months sentence ia the county jail, ihal they are uuahle to pay the costs of prosecution, before beln discharged. Both prisoners w cresuteq itntly released. Mr. Wonh J. Picking, of Jecr.er town ship, w ho waa serving as a juror at court last week, showed u aa oid copper cent that he Lad reca-ntly plowed up in a field on his farm through which the old road run before the Pittsburgh aad Puiladelpbia pike was built. The cent was ia aa excellent state ol preservation, excepting tbat the two last fig ures of the date couid not be determined. Tbe Erst two figures, 17, were as plain as . . , '. . A i , ilia cni4 fn.m tr'ia Mint. At the same time and piac mt. Picking plowed tip an old silver button of un:pie design. A dispatch from st jmere-ld says; ' Janie Matthews, of Markleysbarg. and Mrs. Ash fa v star ed for Somerset on Sunday to get married. They invited a great many of their friends to take supper w.th them on their return home Monday evening. When the Lour for them to arrive came their friends had gathered around their father's home looking for the happy couple to re turn, but they watched the roads until 11 at night and no bride and groom came. Fi nally the fi iends atetheir supper and return ed home, and up to this time (Wednesday) tbey bare not been beard from. Tbe friends of each are greatly alarmed and fear trouble has befallen them." A notice of the marriage of tbe above couple appeared ia this paper last week. Th weddinit ceremony was postponed until a late hour Monday night on account of a theatrical performance in tbe Opera House, which the prospective bride ai (trooia de cided to witness before being pronounced aan and wke. Few men are so fortunate as to be e.ected to cilice at a time when they are prostrated by sickness and unabie to consult or advise with their friends ia regard to the Conduct of their campaign. Such was Mr. Berkey s oud.tioJi. however, and he was elected iu tie face of the most hitter position ever witnessed ia a similar campaign in this county, if, indeed, anywhere in Pennsylva nia. Tbe result is ail the more flattering to the successful candidate, as it is not only a cvuin.euuV.ion of his course as a public otfi c al, but is aa endorsement thai was not personally solicited. It might be well to add that ail of the cbarges brought against Mr. Berkey, affect ing hia personal aud otll. ial integrity, were inspired from one source and are without a so: ntiha of evidence. His election in the face of the base and Cowardly allegations made against bim, and the abborrent forces u-ed fo encompass his defeat, should be a lasting rebuke to tbe parties reh-rred to. Tbe II era Lt has no desire at this time to expose tbe unscrupulous tactics of these political scavengers, but they would form a very in teresting chapter. The Berwind-White Coal Company on j Monday completed another purchase which j adds largely to its holdings in Somerset ' County. This was the farm of tbe estate of S Jonas aud Jacob Weaver, in Faint towa ! ship. Tbtre had been much difficulty ia j securing aa option on this property, and negotiations were aHected through A. 1). Weaver and the property bought outright, the price paid for tbe farm of 7 "J acres being All told this company now owns nearly i.'iO acres in Somerset and Cambria coun ties, only about 3o acres of it being in Cam bria county. Much of it lies along the Paint aud Shade creeks, and it is a'l considered to be of the very beat cowl land in that sec tion. The Weaver tract was one that Was par ticularly wanted by the coal company, as it was in a tueaaart the key to other surround ing lands. At first it was thought that it wouid be imjow-ibl-to get this tract, owing to a disposition of the beirs not to sell, but finally an arrangement was made with A. D. Weaver, who made tbe purchase for hiai self and af.er wards iraasiem-d it to the coal company. In addition to the lands now secured by this company, a claim is still made for tbe H olsopple lands, wLich are in litigation be tween this company and the Massrs. Thom as aud others. It is expected that developments will be commenced on these lands within a short time. As regards the outlet, there is some thing mysterious about tbe movements of the parties in interesL There are good grounds for the belief, however, that a pro ject is now on f tot to have the Pennsylvania road ran a branch to tbe Somerset coal Melds, over which tbe product of that region wiil be shipped. It is presumed tbat tbe road wiil be either an extension of tbe South Fork branch or else will be a direct lice reaching out from Johnstown, bat tbe former is probably tbe most feasible. en. Several pieces of clothing were also found, a lien it dawned upon toe men that the skeleton might be that of Mrs. Engle, who had mysteriously disapjKared from that neighborhood over two years ago. Meaibers of the Engle family promp'ly idenliried the shot-t and pieces of a dress found as. those aorn by their aged relative the last time she was seen alive. A gentleman who was a member of tbe searching party that looked for the missing woman for several days following her disap apiarance says that the skeleton was found at almost the identical spot in the woods where the lights were seen on the night Mrs. Engle left the home of her son to go to the borne of her daughter, and that it is impossible that tbe body could have been there at that time unless it bad been buried or was securely concealed beneath a pile of brush. This theory is probably Correct and the body was afterwards exhumed by dots or wild be is Everything points to the old woman's having been murdered and it is to be hor-ed that the murderers may be detected and punished even at this late day, although the prospects of this being djne are not very encouraging. Had a bomb bur-tred ia the midst cf the Central Deruccraas Society," while in the act of adopting resolutions bewailing the de generate Condition of the pifrty tf Jtrh.rs.n and Jaikson in Somerset county, it could not have created greater consternation tLan did the announcement La't We-ices.lay that Edward P. Kearns, cf P.,i-,bu:g!i, tad len caaud by tbe President for Collector of in ternal Ecveiitie for thi dl: trlct. It is not recorded thfit resolutions ce,iuring the p .i ry of appjintiiig an a.r.i Ilarrity ma-i to ;;'. e were adopted, but the fa.-t U IiOLe the it si patent that the members cf the Central Democratic Society, as iheanti-Harrity Peo ple are pleased to call tbeciselv-s, were do in the mouth, while tne leaders lelt ttiat they had got it further down, even - ia the neck." It was known that General Coifroth bad endorsed Mr. Kearns' application for the coilectorship, in fa-t he wrote a persona! let ter to Secretary Carlisle in Kearns' behalf, and it is claimed that this letter of the Gen eral's knocked the fer-imaion. The Col lector will have some f 'urtetn or fifteen store keepers aud guagers and possibly one deputy collector to appoint in this county and as any one of the positions is worth i.early as much as the Meyernlale postoEce, he members of the Society realized that they had received a lick between the eyes from the e.'Vects of which it would be hard to rally. Some t-eople thought that the biow bad put the Central Democratic So ciety to sleep a-.d that its members would be unable to gel together aad resolute until after the next president ial election. Gener al Coffroth laughed at their discomfiture, as he had a right to do. and intimated that the next lick he would strike the Central Dem ocratic Society would be hard enough to crack a Corliss safe. This was understood to mean that the General's candidate for the Meyersdale pos-toflice, Mr. Oats, would be appointed by the President. The trampaili ty that pervaded the Central Democratic Society headquarters during the week could nave oeen cut in oiocks. Ad eyes were turned on the scalp of the New Baltimore victim that adorned the headquarters, but for once the usual war dance of the braves was postpone.!. Petitions lor office under the new Collector were consigned to the flames and all heads bowed down to cog itate in regard to resolutions that would let them down easy with tte public. The pres ident of the organization broke tbe stillness to remark that it would be necessary to formulate resolutions that would bear re pealed publication, as it had been the un broken custom of tbe Society to have their resolutions apjiear in print at least twice. Sunday morning it was announced that Wm. II. Hay had been named by the Pres ident for postmaster at Meyersdale, and as the Central lSrmocratic Society had bar.ke-i tbeir right to draft resolutions and proa ptcts of carrying tbe county on Hay's ap pointment it is needless to -ay that tbe mem bers thiew oil" tbe.r gloom and adopted a ruselte expression, the best they could do on Sunday. A meeting of the Society was promptly called for Monday niht and the members were cautioned not toaiiear With out a hberai supply of whereases. -Jill i. not lost that is in dar.ger," sigaii'n-ar-.t.y re marked lea ier Fisher, "and slt.ee tLe ap pointment of Hay I am satisrled that our ::ig of the par'y will control the patron- a-e coming to this county from the Iutarial EeveuueB maa as Well as from the Tost once Department.'" The Central Demo cratie Society has not fa-h-i to bring Joau everything It has aimed at ca to dat TV, he first distinctive contest between the bid and young Democracy ia th.s couti'y and the young Democracy won. The ap pointment of Hay isouiy an index of what is to follow." Cleveland's policy be d d." rematked a leader of the opposite faction, speaking of Hay s appointment. " How does the Presi dent expect to keep the party in Pennsylva nia iu line by recognising our side of the house one day and the other i,Ie th r.t Tbe postufh.-es ia the county coa't amount to as much iu a n.one:a-v tense as tbe reie- nue spKintmeu'.s do, but tliere is so niaoy more of the former to hand around anion.: dshaoie that s Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baiting i. s W V vl ABSOLUTELY PURE Death cf Clliian C. 'iiil'uia C. I.l it was bom township. Somerset county. Lint. in Sontrst j Pa., March 1), I t Is-iS. and d,ed at the homeof his daughter, I Mrs. Alex. E. Shoemaker, May 111, Is C, agf d - years, 2 n: -.-Ins and - days. j The decea-el removed to Greenville town- j ship ia the year IsliI, and from thence to Meyers' Mills mow Meterdaiei ia 1SJ7, where he had since resided, a period ofo-i years. He was united ia marna-e with Elizabeth Hochsteiler March fi, lilJ. Ilj-4-iire Michael Divrley. of Salisbury, otEciat iag at the ceremony. His beloved wife preceded him to the Utter world June IX is-!. He was (..rtirir'ssioned a Justice of the Peace for Summit township in the year 1-iJ, by Governor David Porter, which oilice be held for seventeen consecutive years, when he resigned, lis was one of two Justices ia Somerset county, daring his seventeen years' sesvice. who never had a decision reversed by the Cort. Following are the children ia the order of their births i Conrad G., of Meyersdale ; Margaret ece-ased., intermarried with Samuel Fou-4 ; Eliza, wife of Col. M. D. Miller, of Mcyersdaie; Anne, wife of Israel Berkley (deceased , of Johnstown; William G. of Meyersdale; Mary, wife of Isaac Miller. of Charm, '.'bio: Daniel G., of Jenner X R.Js; I.ydie E., wife of A. E. Shoemaker, of Meyersdale; Zichary, Sarah and Edward, deceased. Deceased was for 45 years a consistent member of tbe Oermsa tiatist. taurcn lie was laid to rest yesteruay oy tae siae .p of his wife an J daughter, in Union Cemete ry. Fcace to his ashes. George H. Colli nan, -i- sTosY-'Rr.eK r aw '; t t.. :lr ciary Eleeli- !e-,;-i"U of ti e a to i- h -!t -4 t::i. i.-.-.l. Rt-Ditilii aa n.r lav, J';ai Pri- tnT hXP. CO i! it IIjM. K , Jerome Stttfi't, ofjf.sskk roir.vsf'. a'l'.i.i?rt t" the iecl luary aie-t;oa if a of the R. i t. i siat.ir n. I-' . l.-iM lav, :.-an Prt-jiiie t-tr fo i: i o M h ; o.v v:, Frederick II tiler, of .vo.v.7;v;r r:i.w.r.' SubjL-rt n the i!eei-;i.n o th- F.-t '.biu an pri mary fclieeli,n u- ie he.-! xuiir lav, j.ine ntn. I-.-. T.-F:K I " il ill . ' '.VAiV, Henry F. Barneit, OF .'OltERSET TO H'.Vj' ;'. Su! je-1 V) the dei-is.on of the ReptiMican Pti niary ie- twu u t hei-1 saiuriia, Js.ue Jltti, lvvj. AT THE - -SOMERSET-: CLOTHING, CARPET and Gents Furnishing House. After se-vera! we'3 hanl work in recvtvini; and arranging our immense line) of Spring Goods, we are row in a rawitioa li- slio U our patnns the handsomest aiid most coii.piete line- in all Departments we have ever U-lVire had the pleans- urt of es.i i-. lr in our 'CLOTHING DEPARTWENT.;- W'f can dhow too all the latent styles of Men Plain and Fancy Cutaway Suit. Men's Plain and Fancy S-nare Cat Sack Suits. Men's Plain and Fancv Konni CorcereNl Saclc Suira. and a beautiful line of fancy triwl Dress Pants. Lave Youths' aad Boys' s;uare and round cut Sack Su-ts any color or quali ty you want. As for our C'hildrea Suits, we simply say, every mother shou'tj an thera before buying her boy anontht. We have any th.nj you can wish to see in Deuble-ereast-ed, Square or" Kun4 Cat Coat -ithpr light or dark colored, plain or facer. Beautiful hneof Jerseys and kilt Suits at prices tbat niuat sell them. -! -G ENTS FURNISHINGS--- We make a s;fial erTort in this line f r-v!s-. an-I can safely say we have no e-;tial in S,mer-et. Our hanisxi!iie line of erk wear wii! xurpris! you. We have the exclusive sa' of the famous National A Stanley Dns Over hirr evervone g-iorantt-el ia tit sud w.irknianssiiip. A wnpietw !u of Hats aa I Car, Ire4 uirt-. C'oliars, Cells, Ih-wery. tininini and light-wettht I'nderwear, l'ren" ilove, O. eraiis aad Jackets, Si;t?n-!er, and anything you want pertaining to this line. ta iCARPET DEPARTMENT.:-,- This is one of onr leading lines, and our Ion sxpenVnce has taught ua just what the j-eople want. We can show you one hundred roils in j: err-'!: C"M Ml . .vr;. .Idan Foijlc, OF SALItVCRY UoRol'Ht. subject to tli? lecisinn of the KepnMli-mn Pri ciary iceliQ u lm bel-i satarUav, June Uitb. lv,i A Noted Lecturer. Hon. Ira J. Chase, ex-governer of Indiania, ill lecture iu the Disciple church on tbe evening of June tu, on oiextco ana tne Mexican, or Three Journeys to the Wonder land of America." He is said to be ex tremely elo-j'jeiit. Adarssion ilo and ." cents. Tickets at Post Othce, Somerset Co. Hack and Joaas User's store. CF"R ' :VM1sIjSFK. Simon P. Fritz, LRoTHEHSYALlEV T" H'.Y. Till'. Subject to the il-s l.i .ii of -he R.;Ml:im!i fr.-L-.ary rateu-ii U ! lie! ! satupla. J.ma -lib, is.'.;. jz-y t r c .!.!.'. i.v:::, Gillian II. Waller, f hilf"!:i t;y.$u:i Subject to tLe .leei-imi of the R-put.i;.-an Pri u.ary tlti U--I1 t -e hei! smturua- , J liie il.iti. i-. i. 3 pl7. VzzL, Ccttcz C,Vo", Hep and 2z.ixs, a & Stair Cil Clris, Suir S:ds ard ...i,a, We also call your attention to our line of- ANNOUNCEMENTS. FK THE EojEuliCill terror. -o.v.v ;..." '.y;a ( 7i rutin -er iJicke; , Anything you want, at prices that wilt make too wonder how it ia possible to sell them so cheap. And last, but not least, our line of -f-BQ0T3 AHD SHOES. w hich we purpose closing out, is quite large, but ia selling rapidly not at onr prices but at people s price. Here Lt your chance to tit out your faiutiy, for half the :ui rit-y you caa get them elsewhere. I extend the invitation to the public to cal! and examine our sttock amt compare ittality and prices, and if not to your advantage to deal with us, don't do it. Rcsp-cctfui'.v, m. iiomiciiii.mv. MAIN STREET. ! ) sal. i?r: tt the rh--ii"ri of th Fi? ! uiajy jta.ee IIiju U ;: bt .1 "m." a'.li. An Pr: y. Ji-ne Yo". w".l nlra." nmuLro the? f.illoxirif nan- t-l c:.::ri:i?i: ,u Uli ll'l - le- fr tiie :t.'u . .- SlTtltUAY, JtXK 21, 1M3. tt-i'-r. i ox mi.-: .i:. Fratfcis M. SJinulis, 'UU r o.v27.'-. sui;vt to t:.e !i mary E.,-, una t h-M i. 1-. t. R. an I'ri- CLain.'.aa Rei FKEI. W. llb.lt t'l (.O. LIK.-KI KFR. uty Coiiiiiiiitt-e. 1 - S ' "'i A 71' JL'l"!K, Wm. Jf. llochstetlvr, of -'j:sf:ft forovhu. George iut. -Ci i.oU l'i .Vi'.V. F, Kinnni ,i- .ti t f i.'se R--.-C . l.e. t sa'.wr i IV, 1- .i an Pri j ane sul''-.s-t to the (t.'-'i-i'-n of B.ary E.eet.oii to t-e be.'i aai: 1.0 r.iay. ; 'T' lican Pt--Jaiie -t. e rank and fi e. It's a d ail I've pjt to say. But they can t unhoise our old leaders il they give the other feilows everything." la view of the tppointiut a'.s ai!cctin the I'euiocratic party in this count v, and the Mlalru set op by the rival factions, we trust that the Yolrr.e may yet succeed inorsacix ing "an old-time Iemocrat:c mettinjt in the Court House, during Court wetk." The time for holding a meeting is short, as three weeks continuous court has nearly elaticed. Millinery Goods. Why pay faucy prices for Hats and Bon nets when yon can get much better and handsomer gixxls for less money at Mas. A. E. Thl's. McMillan, Diamond. dentist, one square south of A Somerset County Man's Awful Deed. The most horrible butchery ever commit ted iu Fayette couaty occurred in New Hav en, on the opjite side of the river from Gjnnel'.svilie. some time Sunday night. John Hoy, his wife Mollie, and son and daughter, William an 1 Portia, were found Monday afternoon, at three o'clock with their throats cut from ear to ear. It is gen erally believed that Hoy took the lives of his wife aud children and then committed sui cide. Kviden.-e points ctrontly to this con clusion, !it there ate also reasons to believe that ail four were murJertd. The bodies were discovered by Mrs. Hoy's mother, who went to the bouse to make a cail. When she entered the houfv she foQnd ber daught er stretched on the fed and at the foot of it .on (he floor lay her husband cold in d. aih. lioth had their throats cut from ear to ear. Oa a stand near by was a razor covered w.th blood. la another room the bodies of tbe two children, the boy ak-ed S and tbe girl 6 years were found. Both were in bed with tbe covers tucked in neatly about them, giving an appearanoe that both had been placed i i position after they had been murdered, llach of their thro its were cut in the same manner as those of tbe father and tncther. Tbe fioors of the bouse were stained with bloody footprints, showing that if Hoy was the murderer, be did not kill himself as soon as be had finished bis terrible alac.hier. Hey was thirtj -five years of age, and nntil two months ago was one of the most trust worthy employes of the B. fc O. R. It. He was a freight conductor rnnning between Conneilsville and Cumberland. His only fault was tbat be would go on an occasional spree. When under tbe influence of liquor be was quarrelsome and is said to have fre quently quarreled with bis wife, although I be never abased ber. Two months ago be was discharged for drunkenness and since then be bad attempted to drown his disap pointment in liquor. Hoy was born and reared near Trent post office, in this county. Notice to Justices of the Peace. You will hereafter send your application for bounty on sugar to me at Kockwood, Pa., instead of Tnlontown, Pa , as heretofore. ' P. A. Jouxs, Deputy Collector. Fair Price-. A fair price for Millinery Goods is enough. That is ali you will Lave to pay at Mas. A. E. Uiil's. Curtail nm. The cheapest line of Curtains in Somerset County can be found at Mas. A. E. Uhl's. Memorial Day Exercises. Memorial Day dawned grey and cold and during the early hours all indications fore shadowed rain. Happily the clo ids rolled by shortly before nine o'clock and the sun shone forth in all its May time glory. The loyal citizens of Somerset were early at work decorating their homes and busi ness places w lib flags and patriotic emblems and at tea o'clock the town presented a gala day appearance. The streets filled i p rapidly with eople from the surroundirg country aad at that hour there were not le?s than ,oi strangers in lowc. The stree s leading to the Court House were jammed with people before the hour for the exercis es arrived. Promptly at ten o'clock the procession formed according to the publish ed program and marched to the Lutheran Cemetery to the music of the mntlled drun.s of the Sons of Veterans Drum Corps. I'p on arriving at the cemetery the column formed a square around the grave of Colonel Hubert P. Cummins, w ho-e memory as a soldier-hero is first in the hearts of tbe t-eo-pie of this county. Alter a selected choir rendered " Nearer My God to Thee'' and a patriotic prsyer had been ollertd by Ilev. Younkinsof the Methodist church, the pre scribed Memorial Day exercises were rer formed by members of R. P. Cummir.s Po.f G. A. R. When the graves of all the sol diers sleeping ia the Lutheran temetcry had been strewn with fl-owers the procession reformed and marched to the Reformed cenieu-ry, w cere a similar loving ou'y was performed over the graves of the soldier dead resting there. Once more the proces sion reformed and marched to the Court House, wh-re it masked in front of the east ern approach to the txrtico. A male quar tette rendered a patriotic anthem btfore the orator of the diy, iMr. Reuben M. I.:l,:oii, son of the late colonel John M. Linton, of Johnstown, and a prominent member of the S ns of Veterans orgaaizitioa. was intro duced. Mr. Linton's addres-s was well pre pared and well delivered and -won the hear ty ommendatiou of his large audience. Later in the day detachments from R Y. Cummins Post visited the country ceme teries near bo Somerset and decorated the graves of the soldiers buried in them. jr-9-.f.-'"'M TF .11 7.","F. Samuel S. Shaffer, OF RERLIX R'jROi Gll. S. V Stibl. t b. !.':, ry h.ei t .i'-el to th deei mary r..evtioit i on '-f the Ref.ut .'e hei't siaruay. lib, 1 -.-.!. fSean Pri-Jnue -3 lo he j-iiti. ; Shohtr, v;.a-7.t T- H.v th Ret v n t"7ic;a-Jm.e jCl.itF. , I). J. OF ."O.VEExE Li;is, Homer, roRouijir. :-F-l; iv ..-..; ,,.- ,.-7 Sunt a el .1. F'ittz, f '..v:;.':r r-'hw -. ;'. f Jk:::.' m v- SOMERSET. PA. ee the look of satisfaction oa Uncle Lara's face as he views this conifortitble EOCKER. is as nothing when you see the :e 1 customers we &enl aa'ay with our ftii,t l',nhr or loed- room Table. Tiiej are neat, well mal-.N nicely (iai.shed such a table as u.-uallv-sells for $I.i or po-si-hj you may have bought such at $l.i2", but never before for 7- cts. This .it' Henderson Furniture Co., JOHNSTOWN. PA. : -vt to the i!.-e luary Liet tioii yi..n of the P.enuV.i. . be: 1 .-Ni-.ur lav, , Jlib, J 1. an Ihrl-l-iae - . ci of ti.e E. i - -t -ainrlj .-lib. ii. an Pr Ed ten rd Hoover, f'".' ;-;i:F' T--i:, Emanuel File, oy ."Jiei:-ft r.ii-.w :'. OF RFRLIX L)ROV ',II. !- t to the -i uiary Iceiioii u ' n of -.- r.-i 1 lica.-i Pri June L et 1 Us tho i..ary tu. I ileei-i.in nf tt,e olj lo Ij.' nel-i Si Rer- iblii-a Fri-.i.:-iay. ju-ie ytrF'jt: SHERIFF. I Jf. H. Hartzell, j OF Rt'CKWOOB EOR'tinn. sub;--et to t'ie ilis-t.-ion of the n.-rnbiicaa 1 rruiiary F..-s-i:o:i to be heia atur-iay, Juue.Ntb. lsyiv. fvs i-rip. ii;:f,i T'-r:. J acoh . Mt Gregor, of sum e To :i".v-.';;p. ;et to ti,e .!eei-:-,n o! ii.ary i.rc ioi 10 h, Jlib. i- th- Kp.i 1 Sstura i -a Pri-Jai.e ZC-Fi,R Fk:tTU"XOTARY, F. P. Sarjlor, OF SOMERSET B0ROVOH. Subv-et to th- iI-el?iion of th. Ib-t-ublii-ag 1'niuary l.l.-eitou to be b iu Saturuav, June ittiu, iirlvi: FR'JTUOSOTARY. A. C. Paris, OF SOMERSET EOR"CGH suVet to the tl-cls:nn of the n-'p'ib!icun ' i'rimary t.l tiou b be In IU saturoay, Juue Jllb, Is-J. C'-F"l: Ali'IT' !:, G eorjj'e S'ein la it oh , "F V L F.M.I II'iXl , i; T'Y.!ur. 5i.b;-t to tli tleci-ion of the Ker nM.. an Pri mary Lie-'tiou to -je be. I aaturiiav Juue '-liti. --yF"i: a I'D IT' !:, Samuel C. Fo.v, "F SOMERSET T-WXiiir. FT f. a i, y s Vv-. N i I I je.-t t. the .lr-nin.-T tieeti -a : n of the Itej iit.lieaa Pri- -.- l. 1 oaiui..a. June .'lia. l-i-o. . C-FOR FRO T 110X0 TA R 1", Elias Cu n n inh a m , OF SOMERSET BOROUGH. Salc'H-t to tfi- derision of the Rnrlican l'riniary r-.ei-tion to in.1 nel.t eaiurilay, June Hb, Josejih E. JIason, Subject ' the leei-i'-n -jt the Rrruh!i. -an Prima ry kiieeaou lo te (lel-t i-aiariavv J.uia i:nn, l-.-.k ' yjr-F"R RFOISTER AXO RE'JoRl'i:::, Jacob S J filler, OF 0 CESIA HO X IXC, TO WXSUIP. Sjuh'ivt to the d,s i-lon of the Jiepnb'.lran Priuinry l.is-iioa t- ; e hei riiuuroa".", j!iii. -i,h. 1.- i i. .C-r'-; RE ,lIER.A.D RZC'-RLER, James Jf. Cover, F JEXXER T W S-IIW. Sabje, t to tbe ile iion : the K.-:".hii. ia Pri-laai-y ;e.tuu l-' t? be..t saioniay, Jui,s '--lil, isV i. F"R AVI'ITi'R, William W. Laker, 'F SOMERSET To H'A-f. Sui.H-tTo the let'.tioti of th Ke, r :r;a Pri- 'A KM FOR SALK. 3 fife Av2b AND Earl? ii fli Fiji! with a new Spring Stock Sipl and Fancy lry Caooala, IitlieH'and Children Cloak a. And a new lino La.iies ' t loth si!k Waists for early Spring wear, the greatest value ever ordered for your, money. It will be to your inter-st to call early and inspect our stock. New novelties in LADE1S W5.I5TS, WrtAPS and SUITS, and w pnairivelv ep. toii the Nt vala--. ia Te. ia.saciere, Colored an l Blaca n three CouniiL-a. JOHN STENGER, Maia Street, JOIIXSTOWX, Ta. More Records Broken ! Quirk's Great Furniture Emporium Has Done It ! Yes, exorbitant prices for KeJsteaJs Bureaus, Desks, Tables Chairs, Mattresses, Sofas, first class Tarlor Sets, and all kinds of Fur niture have been knocked" in the head at S. Quirk's Nsw Parnitnrs Stcrs. As evidence of the fact call at No. 1 IS Washington Street, Johnstown Pa., opposite the Company Store, where the greatest bargains can be had on terms to suit purchaser. The nri'ler- irneij nfVr at pri -a:eale the Strm of tne laieoeiTge W. Pile. a-J-..it!:n Stmervet I B--ron.ii. oa tne Su-jes'own roa !. ei.mauiiiie I ai tvs more er le--. 1 ae ianii i in aa en-ei-i lent ta-.e cl ciillivanoo . a:i new it m r-aal .-ii j wat-t4. Is unoeria.il wtta a vein of e-t coal i ""' exis'lkiit t.re ray. Aaeieai new ham a.io on !.ie t -etui ; tic'ilars a; ply to SPRLN'O .)-3. j Six Mammoth Departments Each the Largest Store of tu fmu in jonnstown. -s. For ierui aa-1 imUier CHORoE G. PILE. Xi 04 Soaieret St, J-ihusican, CIIAai.ES E. PILE, -imerv-t. Pa. 50jHEt3. Fa. 50 fiEAQ. rvr-j.t. A lrv- ti.nsis. IVj t. Ii Shix. K pt. C Carpt and I.iii.C C-.!-. Dott. I n-thin-.'. Hats, Ftiriii.-liir.' SE-SOFlPiOfflNSllOji! -lit Aa-iil Sale a: -T.iiifcr-iJe F.-.rm. I-.iior.ier, u:. a.. .l.-.yi JCEC'jKltti Mu-FVR i.i'..- John S. SJiafer, or so vz7. r j: 'jRhi jii. Thursday, .V:jj 'Jo. SOJ, FLEETA: WEST.-Kr--.cd .i.S' . Tnal i.-;; her mil, iter. JOSIE 8., trial .'.; I years, l-otii tlieso ma-es smwiM beiU tins year, a'-so ihi r dam CHAMPION KATE, U H tLe st-A a of tae esiai of John Ni- ho.s. iJe'c. a st-.-ctii I sfvl.-aii. I-'pt. L in. cries--'pumiitj uri-1 ivpw r ftr !. i-ee-l "tcviry o-ir.lry j-roii ict- tuken in i t Every:!.;!.;: !u.,v tl. 1 found in a first t ia-w Irv 1o.hU Store, il-.n- and prettier novelties than ever !e!ore 1 Sh f-si that FITati.l WKAli .jUiuitv the U-at. 1'rices the So- est 1 InCAnrKTSoiirSi rii;;: pattern- are pn t ever U f.-re. (Mr display of La.li.-s- Cuts any previous . piv. Clothing f.-r aii mankind '. H-.x-l wtlt f.r$::Ot)! Suits l"l C-l C-..-. sil- til' l! . II (( ti..v'-!iO ier than si in y. n)ii in. ike. i--si.-ription r suit for t.0. Hats in All new and fn!t. t- MAMMOTH RETAIIt STORE SONS, JOHN THOMAS 240-248 Ma n JOHNSTOWN, P. J.j'vt to the -1 s.i-f-n UiATV t.-t.oU Ut iiKil, of the Rei r.Mii an 1M-b--M sat.jriav, j aiie 1a. Careful attention to oar work in detail fair and courteous treatment to ail. On this basis we solicit a continnance of past valued favors of the people in this vicinity. MtStuu, Dentist. Somerset, Pa. Bright Women Who are anxious to accomplish the best results, for the least money, should examine tbe Cinderella Range before tbey buy ; it is a good baker and a perfect roaster, and every, new feature of practical worth is embodied into its construction. It has pleased thous ands of housewives, and will Dlease vou. Sold by Jas. B. Holderbaum, Somerset, I'a. i ikiTFoi: TKi:As.ri:i:i:, U 'il I ia ni I 'in ters. ! OF SOMI'F.SKT TOU'Sz'IIir. Su!i-t t' t o? il-s-l-ilon cf tin- lit puliliran j i r.niary i-.;--i-:i-a(i 1.1 ik- ii i.i .-suturOu,- JUUeifitf.. ls-li. f COLTS AND FILUES BY GROSJEAX, 2.244, A ci.iK-e Lit of aCw;e driver. t- u:r! and SPRING ol' 189a ? w.U W h'.l at Vore.;il Firn. U,-t-ci-r . Fa. ,.u THURSDAY, MAY 25, at luovi-i-SA. 31. Li..vai ivi.i rie-i i.u tne T-x.cit-i, .H?.-:ai ;r.a i. aes Lufoin'r after tlie nle in caw ol ra n wnl wil ia me cjvertil lra. k. seaii for a caiai -;uc j -. i'l.i.i i ai cite-: ., L. H. Beaa, auettor.-er. Lix-'aier. la. IktTFoF. TRFASVF.Ei:, John Eoberts, OF SOMUIF.T L0F.0UG1I. Sut.ieet to the derUioo of the Upabtieaa Pri mar? Lieit.uu to no hel-i swturtiay. Juae iith. l.s. tzTFOR TF.EASIT.EA, Jos i all Hoy, or stjmersft to n ssiiip. Salijct u the -ler-i-i ,a of the R.-.uMieaa rri laary t.e.'iioa to be b-':-! Sataraav, J ine ILb, 1S-.C1. VaT FOP. treaslp.fr Fcter Dumhauld , OF milford TOWSSUIP gali?et to the decirion of the Heuot.'iira'i Pri ma7 Election, la be beet satur-iay, June THt CELE32ATED tSGUSH rUCKHlY H0S3E, GAJcXlsLO. Z4T-FOR TREASURER, E. E. Puh, OF SOMERSET TOWS sit IP, 9ubje-t 1 1 the d-;tm of the R-p-il.iican Pri mary Kiectioo W rie hel-1 Satur.lay, June '.'tor .lark brown i heuht. 15 hand. ." ; inches, '-re-i by Tluuiia t. k. Ibittetfiaie. Yurkabire, hnicianvtl in,-.-.ne.l t-y ,ai!-ral!h fir.w. Jaiiea-, Vliie. w !oUL,ia, a-iii D"W oumtl by trn. O-, froia. ct Sx.-niereU si-v. EleK A'l.-ler , p. sir, 1 olal . f. e. sire. Erl:;- : 9 f. g. .lr-;. Su t.iiea ; e.t.f.f,' ii.il'- : . if. c. e. a . Miole. ; -laia l-leell kH.s . fain. b: lt.-h JUeen : it. f. itam. Kvemnir -tar k it can. Je;, Y r Kiicaaay ; g. IT K- K Jaia l'eilii a n-. tiT rrrr'ornKr ; g. g. g. g. a -iia- ills si:!i;"ii Ny i'reiiier. Th fit- knee r.eoe. have aO a.oi z een eele bra'.e.) lOr ihrir stse'i. i.ieir tiat;r.,i en.iiiranre au'l iiieiraU.ity i.. ira i--1 .li-taur in Mil.t.v or ham-, kee;lac up tfieir si.i f,-r h'iD.lr.l of luiica in a wav not arfneDeo l--y anr oilier tree.l. I'AKjiois-.n tae iine of U.-nt from Soitre.l. h- trot:r-1 l-O Ciutm04ia miles ia le u.an io b'ir wiiti-mt Tiiipuimi of ifatiirtie. If you waot a la-t trocuir. a" -i-ieu'lid carnage rnir-e. a gentle laiiuiy aai fariu tune get a Haeknav. t Aii.HOwill be in Merersria'.e eoiiimeneftn Mi.cday. Tiiteaiay aa.l We.lu.lay. Way 1-itn. k.ta ana ITih. lieri.o. Ttiiir lay. ar.a Frkiav, May Ixh ami Istii. a I al thrM piaeea on loe iaiii lar every iir aeek. wurii ixi the week cuanieiiemir oa the h ol May, ana every otlier week and oa every eaiuriay. TERMS-t payable whan th eolt b ten daa s oJo. Wm. Ilarnbart, Keeper. WE are Ready. Our J-priY.ir s-tock contains evervthin that i Mvli-h. re Siv, YOU ? Beautiful and Tn Mori'-?. Youth's. Hoy-? an-I ChiUron".- Clothing we are the hiistlers. A head a:t-J .-houl-k-r aliovo all would- 1-c coitijtctuor--. Nur Ikt P.'r.iirl:j:.T.t c!iaI!..-!i-.--ji the a;I:n:rat:on of evcrvboJv. As "oeiniri.- l-tr!i..-viti''. call and i.e ?atis;;.-d. . THOMAS & KARR, 251 and 2o3, Main Street, JOUNSTOWX, TA. THE NEW WHITE FRONT BUILDING ! No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa. GEIa'S OLD STAX1, NOW QCIX.YS. LEADING STOREiOF THE CITY TO BUY YOUIl DRY G00B3, CABFETS. LlIOIJDKFiKCI GCOE BEL With economy and profit to tbe Customer. Come and see JAMES GTJIISrisr. TT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers