1 1 1 The Somerset Herald. t,K"KjK K. HTLI, KJf.or. WKl'N ' Y -Jul-Vi. ' U-.isii-a! instruments t Snyder drug fit-'if. The av.-nme hi ilit of eloinN fniu the rsrtii i- tv.' mil'--. r..yrKK the I'itt-bnrjf Ihxpnich w ith ule-r y,,,-.-July i.'iyini ran sho.t woHis-k ,,nj t-rWy. the new i'riiur-t itJi Harrow f..r s.t:,. l.V JttllK I . ll-'UtTlKUIHi. v-!l:Uor John SlliTlll:lll hits kept nil LLs l.-ll'-rs siinv he was lifteen ye:irs o!iL The farmer is one man who sm--.-ls ly riiii'iii' hi l.ii-iiiess in the croan.I. You -'" '"iv a !'t of I 'riving Hariu-x fc.r live dollar at Jam ks It. Hoi.kkrhaim'k. I.-e .-n-am ruins iliuvsiion. Let every iiiilMi-uiiHHJ' young man paste thin in hi lloaril, room, hooks anii tuition, at Krui.Uin foll.-Ke, N Alliens, -, f ! Ier ,,,. t'atalojfue free. The Man J of feyUm jinxlm-eM a tree that i without lrk- 1 1"' leaves are er-j.s-iiy square, ami foM I at KUiidown. I -Lurani-e sale of line furniture at Iev lin's i'aiil ci Franklin SL, betfin Aug. ta. I'arlor suit. at alioiit half iri. An in-h f rain" means a gallon of wider spr.-a.! over a snrfai-e of nearly two vjuuro t'eet, or a fall ofaliout 1) tolls ukiii an a-re. ;,-,t i.riiitiiir. finest p:ier, fullest re p,,rToiiaIl topio in the l'ilLsl.ur(r Ihn- The larc.-.t farm in this eotintry is sit iiai.tl in lyoiiisiana, it Is-ing li mile one uv l.y i" the other. The feneiug alone Ati-orJiiig to a decision of the Supreme C mrt a school dirts-tor cannot lie at the MUM- time treasurer of the wuool funds. The two oilier are iiiiTimpatahle, MnsiI wipplira for stringed instru meiits at Snyder' dnig store, A San Francisco dog wear glassos. The Itulleiin, of that rity, ay : "The dog li.-- not seem to sutler special tneon veuieiiee, but wear the spectacle with ease and even gnuvfulnoKs." The naval clergyman, during his first five years of service, gets j."ii per annum while at sea, -''' on shore duty and l.Vmoii leave. After live years he re ,,.jves fj1"1 at sea, Flint ashore and l!l on leave. A lady, hose hair came out w ith every (Miubiiig. w:is indiK-ed to give Ayer's Hair Vigor a faithful trial. She did so, ami Hot only was the loss of hair eheekrd, but a new and vigorous growth soon sueeeeded that wiiieh had gone. From a bushel of rorn a dealer gets four gallon of whisky, whieh retails for liL (if this the ;oveniuieilt gets SW), the re tailer gets ST, the distiller gets jM, the rail road gets 1, the farmer who raised the is.rll gets l cent. The news of It. A. Snyder's Auction ( l.-araw-e Sale, Kockwood, l'a., is creat ing a g'Ksl deal of interest over the coun ty and a large crowd will Ik' present. The sou of President Tyler w ho acted a the hitter's confidential secretary at the White House, is now T"i years old and a resilient of Georgetown. Some time ago he hail a paralytic stroke, and nim-e then has I .ecu in r heiiltli. TiiKfccjrf newspam-r is the lH.t of all small iiivestinciits. The l'ittslairg Im yilrh tills the bill. Those who have o-ssion through ill li,ss,r thirst to rise Itefore 5 o'clock these mornings ,- s.-e the planet Venus glow ing in the east like an electric lamp until it is swallow ed up in the increasing light of the sun. If you want the Ixs4 farm wagon on wheels don't tail to get a Kramer or Sunleliaker from J AS. II. HoI.UKKBAt'M. Somerset, l'a. Statistii-s sh iw that in lusm marriages "1L' men marry women younger than themselves, ,)79 marry w omen of their ow n age or near it, and marry womVu older than themsclve. The most nota ble tlilferenee iu age was in Camden, N. last year, where the bridegroom was rJan.l the bride tfl. Ayer's Hair Vigor has nocipial, in mer it and ellieieney, as a hair drt-ssing and fur the prevention of baldness. It eradi cates daiidruir, keeps the sculp moist, clean, and healthy, and gives vitality and color to w eak, faded, and gray hair. The most popular of toilet articles. Among the improvements projected for the Kort I.igoiiicr I'ark is a monument to ieii. Arthur St. flair, I.igoiiicr Valley' llevolulionary heri. It is almost certain that one of the marks to he erected to the old Indian forts w ill lie placed in Fort I.igonicr Park. Othur historical reli.-s in I.igonicr ValU-y are the residence of ieaeral Sl flair and the old forge ami fiiruao-s. There are about a dozen of the latter still standing. l"o you w ant to buy a first-class musi cal instrument at a moderate price? i. to Snyder's ding store. The onion has more virtue than most vegetables. It is a prime nervine and fcelime. It is also credited with the ai.ility to ward off malaria in any form and it lets many of the qualities of qui nine. Mori-over, raw onion i unexceil e l as a remedy for a weak breath. Have you mi Ilevlin llrussels Car pets at .j viits pr j ar.l, in any pattern I.i.f Curtain low er than johlmr's pris;, iVi.-i guaraui4Hil on any article, no and C Franklin xt., Johnstow n, l'a. T!e ideal w ay to h.tug a hnuimock itu pla.-rt it ii feet fro:t the ground at the In-ad, and H at the 6s. The rope that ures the ,K Khould Measure alsmt m- fHK it is U'ti.-r to 1 1.-.S an 1 at the (" ali.iut tiv time that. Th objw-t of tins i to keep the head ronifortaliie, by hriug nearly stationary, while the lower part of the haiiim.s k w ill sw ing freely. Yor cannot afford to do without thelst "ewsnaivr. Ik.k at the I'itlslmrg - pticli. It merits display themselves. The tra.-iion thrashing engine which travels by its ow n hiw rr along the cihui try roads from farm to farm ha longlx-eu a "Hirif of terror to driver whosteamM are si easily frightened by the noisy en gimst. In Iielaware a recent law requires under heavy M-naItics, that a man shall tra el fully .! yards in advance of the Machine, to give w aniing to persons driv ing along tiie road and to assist in leading horses j)itt the obj,s-t of terror. ou w ill u.itii-e on the list of article to '"-auctioned oft at 11. A. Snyder'a grrsit clearance s;ile. Ml hats, among w hich you can certainly find one U uil. Alo am nig the 4ior more rapes and jackets y-ti can find the one you want. They are ni.-e medium weight ami just the thing fr the ed evenings. Then you ill have a chains? at hundreds of other articles, i have already made heavy purcliasc ,ar fall g.nxl ami need the room. There will surely lie a cniwtL I' ni't miss, it, A Nebraska express w agon driver ha ciolbed hi mule' Hire leg in trousers. "Iu M-jking ,f it," say the Nebraska State Journal "lie sjtid that fli Uithertsl he drelcgs of a fourfooted animal more tliau they ilid the hind lillllni, and he there fore, having wiiue resK-t tr the nuufort ol his faithful servants, had maile a pair oftriHiscr to protts-t them from the ImhU. The trousers w ere supported liy kus lend ers pasMrd up over the latek of the ani Inain." Mr. Isaac Jones, f thi place, lias ae rej.tisl the agtiH-y of the Klmira Itisifing Xew- York. This is one of the largest and lt riting companiea iu e istencc. Xlr. Joii, W iu K at aj tiiue prepared lo rtpair or paint metal pmring, or to furnish Uw rooting tf the fumou "Climax" hratnl, the oblest and bet naifirig In the market. b?n A special sessiou of argument court w i;i convene Monday, .tnth inst. The Pension ltureau h.vs reissued a pension i-eri ilk-site lo Henry I. Idir, of Jenuer X Koails. Mr. A. J. Hileinaii ami daughter I-eah are visiting friends Rnd relative iu fnn- tluenit' this week. A Johnstown pi.pcr reirt a tn of I'eniisy 1 vania Ilailniad engineer survey ing in Paint township. Fayette and Cambria iMunty capitalist were in the north of this county hut week looking up -ml lauds. Mr. Iew is Haer and his sister, Mr. Krans-s F'rey, of Philadelphia, are the guests of their mother Mrs. Annie Haer. Kev. J. W. SeilH-rt, of the Kvangeli cal Church, w ho has lsH-n seriously ill at hi home in Milford township, for the past several weeks, is reKirted to lie con valescing. Samuel' Iaillieran Church, near La vansville, w ill hold a pie ni-on Saturday, August i"4h, in the grove of William Wegley, near the church. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Solomon Shoemaker returned Fri day from Tyrone, w here she represented the Ijitheran Church at the recent om venlioii of the Woman's Home and For eign Missionary SK-ieties. Mr. and Mrs. John Pisel. of Akron, ., are gm-sls at tiie home of Mr. Pisel fath er "Camp Tucker." Mr. Pisel occupies an important position with a large mill ing establishment in Akron. I'.xrulnr ttirviiis ill tli, Sulill'ivt l'rist. , r- - ----- byterian 'hurcli next Sabbath iimriiing ami evening, .viorning lopnr; uc nuuie the stars ulso." The pastor, Kev. T. J. Bristow, w ill mnduet the servhsys. Mr. John Zigler and Mis Jennie King ler w ere united iu marriage by Kev. J. J. Welch, at the Ijitheran parsonage in Friedeiis. on Sunday, July M. The bride and grsnn are Uith resident of Somerset township. James I'.ckhanl, of Salisbury, w as lodg ed iu jail, Monday, to await trial oil a charge of lan-eny. The prisoner is alleged to have stolen a revolver and a gold breast pill on July -Ith. The information w as made bv Clayton Statler. Ir. H. X. Hart, a prominent York coun ty physician, also a ineiulier of the Somerset LuiuIkt Coiiipany, a di-owti-ed in the Youghiogheny river, m-ar Ohio Pyle, SiUurday evening, while in sw im ming. He w as sixty years of age. A game of lutse ball l-tw H-u Somersei and Kockwood is Kchetluled to take place Thursday aflerinsm on the home grounds. It is understiMMl that Corkwood w ill have one of Johnstown's In-sit jiitehers in the luix. The game w ill Is- a g.ssl one. The annual reunion ami pic nir of Som erset eoiinty Lutheran w ill lie held in Yisler's tirovc, near Meyersdalo, on Thursday, August lull. A niimlier of the leading member of that deiioininntion will lie present and deliver addresses. Mr. J.H'ph KooiilA of Waterhsi, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Critehtield, of Kockwood, were guilts of Sheritl" lliv er' family last week. This is Mrs. Koonu's first visit to Sim-rsct tsmnty her former home iu twenty-live year. ll.xiversvillo has enjoyed a very healthy growth since the opening of spring. Thirteen new houses have liecn erected there thi Milliliter, the mine are work ing steadily more than U men Is-ing employ. si in them and business general ly has IliHirishisL The F.vangelical AssiK-iation of Iliilford County will hold its annual raiiip-ineet-ing in the Hyndiiiaii Camp liroiiinls. commencing Tliurs.hiy, August il, and ivntinuing over the following Wtslncs day. Proiiiiiient divines will lie present during the meeting and officiate i" the ervisi. The advisory Council .f the Jr. O. I. A. M.. of Somerset county. Pa., w ill hold their next quarterly meeting at Shanks ville, Pa next Fr'day evening. An ojien nis-ting w ill lie held by Shunks ville Council at that time and all Junior are invited. There are now nearly iCnu Junior in Somerset ounty. The Pupcl-Holsopple coal land deal, which has Ik-cu in the courts of this coun ty the past year and has uttrai-t.sl the at tentioimf the legal profession and the public, was ettied last wis-k. Kadi par ty connected w ith the deal receiving the land to which he was entitled by the orig inal agreement made about eighteen months ago, Mr. Horace H. Iarsie, wife, son and daughter, of Pittsburg, arrived in tow n Friday and w ill iieiid the next two of thrrc mouths at Mrs. Parker I'nioii street cottage. Mr. Iiarsie is a on of the late Khler James Iiarsie, one of the most prominent and successful ministers of the Disciple Church, and for a number of years a resident of this place. A young man named Harnett was lodg ed in jail, Sunday, charged with drunk enness and disturbinga religious meeting iu I.im-oln tow nship on Saturday. He was relcAsed Monday morning, his father giving s.-curUy for his appearam-e at court. A companion of Harnett's w as aiso arrested on the same charge, but gave bail liefore he w ins committed to jail. The Vi rabje Philip Collins, of Kb- eusburg, Cambria county, cnior muinlsr of the tiruj of Collin l$r.., w ho had a largo contra.-t on tl;u South Peiin Kail road in this u-iiinty, and w ho was bri-ated iu Snuiersut for ah ult tiftoeil lit in'.hs, ha Is-en seriously ill for some time past, Iist week he was rem ived t. Atlantin City. Mr. Collins t 7") year of age. Thursday last was the hottest day ever recorded in Somerset. The mercury Is", gan tii climb towards the top of the ther mometor at sun rise and at 9 A. M. marked km d. gns-s. The highest JHilut reached during the day was lirtwrr-ii 3 and 4 P. M. w li. n it marked W7 in the dciisi-st sha.le. The mercury tumbled more than ,.-grec iu ! than two h-iurs during i'ri.hiy afteriiism' storm. Sunday evening light wraps and over is tits were worn w ith rouifort. Mr. K. V Patt-HU formrrly traveling passi-ngi-r agent. Ik A O. IL IC, with heo..piarters at S.iiiiers.'t. ailcl from New York for Kiiroie, Wislnesilay. He wa"uc"mipanied by his wife and brother-in-law. The party expect to lie absent from this country for alsMit thnsj mouth and during that time will visit all the Kuropeaii Capitals. Mr. Pattoii is still in the passenger scrvhv of the It. A . w ith hi-adqiiartcrs at Chill icot he, II. Mr. C. S. Vanncar ha coiitrs1cd Sir the brick for his new hotel w ith a manu-fai-turer at Kisiiiomy, Pa., and several car loads have already l"-n mvivtiL The brick are a dark chidate iu eolor and when laid ill w hite ci-mcnt w ill pri-scut a cry luuidsome ctl'ect. Mr. Vaniicar ex pect lo have his brick layer at work next week and w ill I disiippointed if he doc not have the walls of his hotel com pleted in les time than it took to prepare the f.Hlllihtlions for them. The much 1uims1 Hr and anxiously look ed ftw rain came Friilay afternoon. For two hour it d"vnded in Uirrenl filling cisterns tliat had long l-n dry and moistening the earth that had long iin-e I teen pari-hsl and cracked. Alauit five o'ebs k tlie rain ceased falling, only to commence again alsait mid-night and to keep uninterruptedly at it until the fol low ins afternoon, hen it again lef lip t,r a' few bourn. A atcady downfall of fain set in Saturday evening and imtiuu ed to desivnd. with a few brief inter ruptions Sunday, Monday and Tuowh-y . Micluiel Tteani, t.f Iterlin, has granted an increase of pension. VOH EVE2T CA.SE TEXED. P. A. Johns Acquitted in Three Case. Jar? Di agreed is the Faarth. Look Kort Like Perseeciioa Than Preieentioa. In the e of P. A. Johns, pmpri'-Uirof the Merchants' Motel, Kockw-ood, w h- was called for trial last Wednesday in the 1". 8. District Court, at F'.rie, Pa., for eui-Is-xzleiiient w bile ai-ting as IN puty-Col-lector of Internal Kevenue for Fayette and Somerset counties, the ti'ivcrnmetit phu-isl in evidence that Johns had x!le-t-el fS from h. W. Yannear, a rWai! deal er in liquor at the Park Hotel, Somerset, and from William Hell, a iiierehant of Coiiiu-lNviile, w ho sold oli-nnargarine. In neither ruse had the lias-use been j-turn.-d Ui the dealers hy Johns. Thtste fact were not denied by the defendant, but Johns staled that in the case of Hen. when he learned that Bell wes using the oleomargarine iu hi own consumption, ho had paid him Un k the money. As to Vannear, the defendant testified that he received the tl lit that it was not a.iimipaniisl by a formal ap plication. He asked Yauiiear for a formal application, w hich he received, hut mis laid it, and, discovering the mistake, he rcturni-d thedns-k, hut Yauuear refused to ns-eive it. The jury acquitted John in both of the above case. Johns was next plaissl usn trial nnder indictniciil charging him w ith emliez zling two lii-cuse fee paid by P. II. Her ry hill, a Conuellsville druggist, for the years 1m1 to lsn!, and the olisiiuargarine Uix paid by William Kolatid, a huckster of Fayette county. John testified in his own defense thiU he had no recollect ion of Herryhill's first check of but that the last check was held awaiting Iterryhill' formal applica tion upon blank "eleven." l'wm receiv ing notice from Herryhill John gave him lKiek the license fee ami a penalty of ."ill K-r cent. It was admitted in the case of William lColaud that Johns had turned over to his sm-ccssor the fee, and a license w as issued after a delay of three months. The jury disagreed in the case of Herry hill and returned a verdi.l of "not guil ty'' in the Kolaud case. The other case against John were con tinued until the Court meets again in N toher, at Pittsburg, at the request of the District Attorney. There are fourteen indii-tments hanging over Johns yet. The alleged fraud was iu sending the voucher for livery hire, which, it is alleged, was never perfoniuvL Cashier K. A. Hackney, of I'niontow n, lK-iiinie surety for John. Hon. IL II. II op wood, of I'niontow n, w ho was one of Johns' attorneys, is quot ed by a Pittsburg paper as saying that he wits personally interested iu Johns on account of the struggle he has made against adverse fate. With iioopuirtuni ty to secure an cdm-ation he studied hard and tried to make something of himself. While he was Deputy Collector he han dled $.Vi.ii for tlieiJoveriinii nt. In the 14 counts against Mr. Johns, the lawyer says, only SsNare involved, and Mr. llop w nod claims he can show that this money was ci!t legitimately. He states that there are certain parties who would like to send Johns to purgatory, and he blames the in for the bitter and determined pros ecution. Somerset parties who were- at K.le for the pursisj of testifying in the case against Johns have returned home fully satisfi.sl that the defendant i the victim of H!iti-nl persecution and that the charge brought against hiin were insti gatisl by iliticiil enemies forihcpurpose of s;ttistyug a personal grudge, and not for the purpose of suliservlng the public giHXl. It w ill ! rciac mls-red that Mr. Johns w as the Keptililicaii iioiiiiuee In l-J'J !r SherilT in Fayette eotiuty, but was de-ft-alcd by a small majority, owing to treachery iu the niuk of his party. In ll.s k wikmI, w in re Mr, John has resided for the past is months, and in Souicrsi-t, w here he has l".si'n know n fora si-ore of years, he enjoys a ueist exis-llent repuUition for probity and honesty and his many friends arr gratified at the hap py termination of the cases dissrd of and hope for his triumphant vindii -at ion w In n the remaining charges ag-aiiist him liave ls.-ii heard by the curt. Lightning'i Pranki. During the prevalan.v of the heavy rain and ehctrhul slorui which lass,-,l over this pl.nti Frid iy aftonxtoii, light ning struck the liarn oil Mr. llcorgo Ijovu's Cirni just east of tow n and k'He l a iiiarw standing in one of the stalls. A sin king colt standing by its mother' side escaped uninjured. The barn was h4 nu fire by the Isilt but the llauie were promptly diiverd and as prompts ly extinguish!! by Mr. I, ive's farmer. About threu o'ciu- k the s;inie aftern-sm lighttiiug struck tti residence of Mr. Jonathan Stahl, thriv miles west of Som erset. The building was protei-ted w ith a lightning rod but it did not prevent a Imlt of electricity from striking the chimney to w hich it was attached, or from running dow n the w all and splin tering the window frame and ripping the plastering from the ceiling and s-attering it over the floor. Miss Mary Harkman, a grand-daughter of Mr. Slahl's, was in the rrllar at the time standing a' unit three feet from the chimney. She was rendered unconscious by the shark and from five to ten minutes passed before she revivtsL Miss Harkmtu' sister, grand-mother and an uncle were sitting in the kitchen during the .storm and ail were more or less atFeete l by the sh ):-k. A nnmlier of fruit tret's in Mr. Stahl' orchard were ruined by the storm. Thurmlay afternoon a h'.-avy storm passed over Jetlerson township, doing great damage to S-invs. tree and croji. School Teaeheri FiecUd. At a inn-ting of the Somerset Hoard of SchiKil Directors, held Monday evening, tl Korps of tacl)er fof the ensuing school yisir wa wmipKleil, fair of thu tvsiehers having lmcn (disced at a previ ous nussion. Following are the names of the teachers elected, the rooms to which they were assigned, and the monthiy sal aries agrexsl upon : E. K. Pritt, principal, TU. V. K. Saylor, assistant jirim-ipal, nsiui Xo. J, .'iu. Mia Kila Yoge, n-iin Xo, i H Mis F.inma Huston, r.iiu Xo, 3, $0. Miss Carrie IChoads, nsnu Xo. 4, i-i. X. K. lierkey, muiu Xo. jsJ7..ji. Mis Kale Snyder, nsiiil .Nu, li, f-'fT.-V). Mis Johie Slialler, nsiui No. 7, Mis Daisy Fleck. nin Xo. 8, Mr. Mury Connelley, room Xo. , 9-tO. ' The total increase iu salaries amount to t7.'r Mir iiioutu. The m-hisils w ill ofn-n Septeml-r 17th. Term month. PenmyWaaia Kidlaad. A mortgage for Sl.tMl.tm, execntel in favor of the Provident T.ife and Trust Company, of Philadelphia, and covering the road franchise and equipmcutsnf the Pennsylvania Midland Itailnotd Compa ny, w as recorded in the office of Kcgister and Heconler J. Ia-e Pliimmer, at Holli davsUirg, last week. The indenture Is signed by Hon. tieorge H. (Irlady, the prwident, and Samuel I. Spyker, the see-r-tary of the onnpany. The entire length of this line i miliM. The length of the different division are a follow: From Ilyndman to Mann's Choh-e, 1" milii; fnmi Mann' Choiise to I'.nsik' Mills, Xi mile; frMii linsik'a Mills to Altoona, 15 mile. A l Vinile branch f l tends from ( sterling, Htslford canity, to Ashtola, SiMiierwit ouiily. The uianage nieut cxMs-t to have a portion of t lie road oeii ftr tratHc on IN-. 1. Three hundred men are now employed in the mnstruilion work near ClayslHirg. Sat urday is their pay day and their pay roll w ill 6ot up to f HVdJU. Binder Twia Sir rash in laVlb bale. We sell Sinai Tw ine for 7 cent and Manilla for 8 rent per ft. Xew twine just received and guaranteed. JAMKS It, lloLDKKBAI Jt. UP THE YOUGII TO OAKLAND. The Confluence & Oakland Branch The ever v igilaut r::ilroa.l elitor tif the Pittsburg ViW is authority for th state liieut that a movement is afoot to exUud the Confluence .t ' 'akhiuil railneul, now ofs-ratod by the H. ,V , under lease, through to Oaklainl, ML The original proprietors of the line were Philadelphia capitalists operating under the name of the Y'ough Manor LuiiiIkt Company. Thay owned iunnenso timlier tr.i-t along the Yonghiogln-ny alsive Conflu ence. The largest of these tracts tsmtaiil ed nearly in,imi a re. It was lmated 20 mills, up the river from Continence, and almut 2 mibs alive Friendsville, MU The name in the patent was Manor ljtinLs. Tlieluinlier company laiilt the Conllueni ,v. Oakland to Manor Ijtnd, their primary objo-t lieing the develop ment of their timls-r lands. Sulisequelit ly they leased to the H. A O. upon such terms as pra.-tically amouuUsI to a sale. A few years ago they sold their Manor I-an-ls tract to A. Knabb A Co. This linn are extensive stave manufacturer. They have put up several large mills and have Imilt quite a system of narrow guage railway through the Manor Land tra-t. l hie branch extends up the river five miles from Manor Lands. It is esti mattsl th.it 15 luilea of track w ill put the Confluence A ' kikhind into Oakland. "The extension," says ihe I", "is in the hand of private parties, who ow n ex tensive timlKM- lands along the route as first surveyed. The gentlemen interest ed have made several visits to thi city and have entered into negotiation with the Kallimore A Ohio official here rela tive to the building of the extension. They proHe to furnish the capital for the construction and then lease the road to the H. A O. to lie operated, their object being to obtain an outlet for the sliie iiK iit of timlier w hich line the route for many miles on loth sides. The H. A . has liecn asked to name a sum for w hich it w ill operate the road when finished, audit is upon this proposal that the pri vate company is wailing. The H. A O. has encouraged this projrrt, as it will de rive almost as much revenue from leas ing a if it ow ned the extension, ami it is quite probable tliiit it will submit a pro-p-al that w ill be accepted by the compa ny w hich has l-cn formed to construct the road. In addition to the freight route which will lie opened into a com paratively new country, the fact that Pittslmrg will lie brought almost 70 miles nearer to hiklaAd than ls fore w ill make the extension a valuable one." The extension would put Conuellsville within 07 mile of Oakland. Confluence would naturally Like ou a Is-nu in the event of the road's extension. The con struction, however, would lie expensive. The holography alsive Manor I-unls re Kcmblcs that iK'twccn Indian Creek and ohiopyle, only more so. lirading would classify more rH-k than earth. However, there are immense tract of valuable tim lier awaiting development in that part of Maryland. These lands have been bought for a mere trifle, and the owners pr)libly f.s-1 that th-y tan atVord to pay something for their development. Henry Krug, jitnioi incmls-r of the firm of A. Kmibb A Co., aliove referred to, says his company take no stock in the venture. They are unable to see any profit for themselves in it. He doe not think tho road will Is- built. Heart Siicaie Believed in 30 Minute. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives iwrfcct relief in all citsi of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in :SI minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a iiccr less remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of lireath. Smothering Sjh-IIs, Pain in Ia-A Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose conviiH-c. Sold by tieii. W. Henford. Junior Order Pio Kie at Friedeni. The tsiinmittee having charge of the arrangement Sir the Junior Order re union and pic ni- to l held at Friedeiis on Saturday next, desire to state that the procession w ill form iijmiii the arrival of all the excursion trains at the station, and w ill march from the station to the grove. Addresses w ill Is-delivered by Hon. J. D. Hicks and titfier able sjmaker. Sev eral liands of music w ill be present. The last excursion train is arlicdulcd to ar rive tit tt A. M. Hefresliimnits will lie served ou the ground. No pain w ill be spartsl pi make Saturday a gala day. For excursion rate consult bills or are ticket agent. C. Hare Keeptake. Dr. John S. Oarnian 1 the proud ixissossor of a button that came from a suit worn by ienural I Jeorge Washington, any tho Iterlin ..-. The button i of brass, almut the size of an old ropjicrcent, and bears engraved in a circle next to the edge the initials of the thirteen original state of the I'nioii and in the center the initials!;. W. Dr. (;ills rt,of the firm of liills-rt Hrothers, Xo. 9 North Howard St., Haltimore, Md., is the pos sessor of a similar button and has refused an offer of fci'ilifor it. At the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. ('., two of the same kind of IhiUoiis can lie seen fastened in their proper place on a buckskin coat that was om-e the property of lien. Washington. Originally there belonged to the coat four buttons of the kind desrrilied and the two missing ones may be those in possession of Oariuan and Uills'rt. Dr. Oarman oMained his but ton from a party that Knight it from a tramp. Dr. Wm. A. Oarman preserve with care a silver half dollar, given him wlc: a youth of fourteen, by Prof. .(orso, in ventor of the telegraph. Tli'.' Prot win Was stopping at Mr. Oarniau's father's hotel in Stoyestown, heard the embryo physician express a desire for a pair of mittens, and after the hut had accom panied him iu a carriage to Johnstown and was sliout to return home he handed hint the coin and bade hint gratify hi wish. Young William wisely concluded to preserve the half-dollar and purchase a ohrapcr pair of in ittens, Yol pay for .-liool-book ; but the lt ftchoo-liok for your children is your dai ly paper. Well priutetl, carefully and in lllig()Utly oilitisl. of Instructive iMiitents, first and fullest with tho news and best iu presenting It, the Pittlurg lijMttch fills the bill. Knight of tho Goldea Eagle. The follow ing are the officer of Acme of Sloiiycris-k Castle, No. i'ti, of Slumk ville. Pa., for the ensuing six months' term : Past Chief, ieo. M. l'.rant ; Noble Chief, II. H. Schrrs-k: Vi.-e Chief. Klias P.ir laugli; High Priist. W. P. Floto ; Ven erable Hermit, K. hi. Spanglcr ; Master of ICccords, i;s. II. Kts-fcr; Clerk of Kx rhtspier, 1 C. Arkerman ; Keeper of Kxchtpicr, Abraham Wilson; Sir Her ald, Amos Sluink ; Worthy Hard, Jar. J. Walker; Worthy ChaiiiU-rlain, C. A. Hrant ; Knsign, C. A. Italtzer; Ksquire, William Prilz ; First Ouar.lsinan, D. C. Martin; Sts-ond loiardsiiian, II. II. lira dy; Trustee. Wni. Spcicher, Win. Spanglcr, 4 1. M. Foy, Keprcscntalive to the tirand Castle, Jar. J. Walker. Low Frioet and Good Work. Low pri.-cs and gissl work are still the rule at my Photograph gallery, w itness: 1 dozen giHl Cabinet Photograph, gl.K) Half-tlozcii in pnsirtiiii. 1 liaIf-lozn Card sine .... ..V 1 do-n Spiare Card, for "j llaislc cr half-dozen, ..... -Vi At Mich price everyliody ran afford to have picture taken, tiallery up atair. Kiitrance next to Sie'a Ktore, Somerset, Pa. W. IL Wti.rLEv. Oa Doek ThU Week. . large line of Fathing Tackle now on sale at J A. l, lioLPHitH.vtH. A GOOD GAME. Somerset Wat Another Gam From Jea aertowa. The Eeit Ever Played oa the Homo Groandt. The clement were ik4 pniitiou for Saturday morning, 1ml Jemicrtowu dis-s not stop to inquire w hat the signs of danger or w enlherare w hen they have fully determined to "do" Somers, t. in ly on this Imsis can their action iu driv ing twelve miles through a pelting rain and insisting uiui playing, rain or shine, lie acis'ptts.1. Rain felt constantly through out the morning Ihii along aU.ut three o'clock in the afternoon there was a rift in the sky and a few minute later "old Sol" poked his nose from Is hind a Mack cloud and smiled umiii the Somerset hiiLs. When the team reached the ball grounds and it was disoivered that the Jtnnertown player were nearly all strangers a numls-r of them not know ing the name of their pitcher, catcher, short stop or second lust-man, and all sfieakinga different brogue, the reason for their great desire to play 111, rain or shine, Is-came more apparent. Somerset, confident in their strength not liaving sufferetl defeat so far this sea son cheerfully eousentetl fo accomino date the liabylonian aggregatitin w ith a game. The Jennertow n lined up well in the field. Casey, of Ijttnilie, was In-hind the lutt; O'Harraii, of the same place was iu the Ikix, and a dandy he Is loo; (Jiiiuliv en, of the same plaiv, was in the inliehl; Kiseman, of the same plasj, w as on sec ond; all of the remaining player were from Jcnner tow nship. Proliably five hundred sK-tator were present when I' hi stepped up to the hat and opened the game lor the homo team. The first three innings resulted in a half dozen goose egg. In the fourth Kudsley and Kooscr scored for the home tram and were cheered until the. Iwts rattled iu a brick chicken ctp two squares away. Johnson scored in the seventh and com pleted the total of Somerset' run, three in all. Kiseman wan first to bat for Jenner tow n. He looked a though he had sw allowed a Young township feathcrtick, and hard a Pugh tri'-d to avoid hitting him w ith the letll he was unable to do so. "Hi Fatness" bsik 1st limping like a three-legged dog, but Itefore he had time to lubricate hi wounded leg he w as caught napping and run down by Koos er, but not until after he had torn up alsait a half-acre of turf with the seat of his capacious pantaloon. "Ills Fatness" w a hit by the pitcher every time he went to I wit and appeared to lie unable to get his "bread baskefout of the way of Pugh's in-enrve. (irillilh was first to score for Jenuer in the 5th, and Casey added one in the Stlu F'ollow ing Ls the official score: SoMKK-SKT a h v E JK.WIK HBP 0 Kisein'ii,'Jl 0 0 2 1 Cascv, r 1 1 12 t ill, v 0 1 11 IL sva vrr..1 0 Kmlsl'y, 1 KiMiscr, 1 1 Mewl. Ill 0 Kyle. -.'... 0 I. S;,v.,r,l 0 Johnson, r 1 I'Uifli, t 0 Total ... S 0 0 OO'lliirali.p 0 1 tuinrii, ss 0 OO-t'ou'r, :H0 V ltiiin h. I... U It IMekw'll. 1 0 0 I 'raver, in. 0 U (iriffith, r. 1 1 -.7 7 Total. .. 7 St 1". 4 SMllersct 000 2 00 1 0 S Jenuer 0000100102 srwstAKY: Knniisl nins.O; Itisi-s ihi Iwlls: oil Puiih 2. on" o lliimh I). Hit tiy pltelier: liy Pugli. Kisamcn vv li 1 1 1 1 i in. Piekworlli; by o il. mill, H. Savior. Jolinsoii. struck out: liy l'uali in, liy u ll.ir.ili II. 1-ass.sl Imlls : I'hl 2. i':is,-v2. rs(,f,. tKis-: Kyie, I -usi-y. Kisiscr. Two-tittsf liil. iTHantli. Tlinssqlsl- int. Piisii. Ssin-rs: llmM. I'etcrson. t'liipin, 11. ICaueli. Time of l ..on.-, 2:.iU. The game was the lest and most excit ing throughout ever played in Somerset. The home team played a remarkable game, comparatively few errors Is-ing chargtsl against them at the close. Meyer and Johnson made phcnnminal ratchc and were the r.vipicnt of round after r-iund of applause. I'hl and Pugh work ed together as smoothly asa pistonrtsl and cylindar Istx, "Irv" Saylor surpristil hiinself and everylsKly else by a running cat oh. Kooser batted for a base every time he got to the plate and left nothing pas hiin on first. Pugh knocked a three lietgger, etc. Jennertown's liattery hatl the burden of the game on their shoulder and had they had as g.ssl field siipjsirt as Somerset the score would in all probability have show ed a different result, Fxcellent as the game was and high a f -cling mounted one or two of the home players are nut excusable for the temper they displayed. Umpire Itaueh gavo as gsMI sutisfactioi) as most geiitleinen do in the same ptnitioii and lsause one or two of hi decisions w ere a little "yellow" w a Hot sutUciunt reason for the player refer red to to refuse to continue the game un til he reversed himself. Bneklta'i Arnica Salre. The la-t salve In tho world for Cuts liruise. Sore, I'h-ers, Salt IChisim, Fever Sort, Tetter, CltaplHtl Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptious and xpsitively cures Pile or no pay required. It is guaranteed give perfts-tioii satis faction or moiiy refumletl. Pri-e i't s nts jht lsix. For Sale by J. X. Snyder. Xt Xoriah Itemi. Henry Smith ami won William, of near Hlooversville, w ere Sunday guests of I. S. Horner. Mr. Smith was a resident of the Mount for several year after hi ar rival from liermany and he still has a warm place in hi in-art for the people of this ectiou The communion service in the Tabor Reformed Church hist Sunday w as large ly attended. The pastor, the Kev. Wetz el, is an able preacher and i quite poput lar among his pcoplo. Iiwremsj Hurl, the five-year old son of Frank Hurl, Johnstow n's lightning sign painter, w hile visiting at D. I. How man's in Jenuer township, got into the barn and had one of his legs I wily fractured by a kick from a horse. He Ls now- lying iu a crith-al condition at the home of Junaa Maurcr, The Lutheran congregation have no pastor, consequently no preaching. Tho Su inlay School of that denomination i actively pri.iarlng for a tiie nie to lj held August 11th. X. Ruihand Item. Miss licit io Woy, of Johnstown, return ed home Saturday, after a visit of several weeks in thi place. The Weller Church Suinlay School es jtect to hold their annual pie nie on Satur day, August lit lk Mr. Wilt an I her daughter, Mrs. Mahlon M iller, of Johnstown, were guest of their Husband friends several days last week. Kev. Houpt, of the Evangelical Asso ciation, w ill preach a sermon iu (ieniuin to his congregation at thi place next Sahliatlu A scrinor. in (ierman is a rare treat in these day and w ill doulitles lie greatly enjoyed by the older niemls-rs of hi congregation. The uuisieal eiitertaininent held in the school house Saturday evening wa well altendi-W and gave satisfaction to the audience. X. Hearing tho Gnre. In old age infirmities and weaknes hasten to cl we the gap lietwoen u and the grave. Happily scientific research and pharmacal skill have allied them selves in furnishing us a reliable mean of ameliorating the ailment ineident to declining year, and of renew ing waning physical energy. Its name i Hosteller's Stomach Hitters, a w idcly comprehensive remedy in disease, ami an inestimable bhstsing to the elderly, the feeble and the convalescent. Kheuuiatieailment, triMi ble w ith the kidney and lumbago are among the more common ailments of the aged. Theac are effectually oounteraeted by the Hitter, which i likewise a pre vention and curative of malarial com plaints, dyicpia, constipation and bil iousness. It i highly promotive of appe tite, sleep and the acquisition of vigor. The California, Pa., State Normal will use electric light hereafter. The trustee of that wide awake institution propone to give its student the liest of everything. Highest of a'J ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Cov't Report 1 WiVii l U ASSOLUtTElV PURE DEATH'S HARVEST. JKssK sjisiKK. Jes Misire, Uirn at Ijivansville, Som erset county. Pa., Dec. 15a. lsii, died in Middlecreck township, nar Trent, July IS, ls, agisl s7 years, 7 month anil J days. At the time of his death Mr. Moore was the oldest citizen of Middlecreek town ship. He hail three brother and fiveni ter. One bnithi-r did in childhtHsl; William ditsl forty-two year ago, and Philip ditsl hist Deccml?r, in Washing ton county, Ohio. Annie Moore died ten year ago, aged about M year ; Kel-va Kooer . a eighty some years oltL and Catharine 'iron, w ho died five or six year ago, wa s7. Charlotte Harnni, mother of W. II. Ha mm, i still living, ls-ing alsxit HI years old, and Mary While key, w ho is about si year old, also still lives, lith residing in M iddlecreek tow n ship. Mr. Mis ire w as twice marrietl, first to Aduline Ijtvan, who died forty-six year ago, theu to Nancy Sutton, w ho dietl almut fourteen years ago. of the second marrhigc there was no issue, Isit there were five children of the first, all living, Is-ing Lcviua Karroii, Amanda Tctlrow, Philip Moore, Alexautler Moore and Angelina Weimcr, at w Iwise house Mr. Moore die.L He was a meinls rof the Disciple church, having united with that Usly stsin after the organization of the Iaturel Hill Church iu the S.s.tt-. Mor rison Nt-hiNil house by Chaiiucy F'orw ard in lsrii, w hich church united w ith the Turkeyfiait church iu forming the Center ville church iu 172 under Kdward Kev ins. The leading characteristics of Mr. Misiix-'s life were helpfulnes to dceud ent neighlstr and advtM-acy of public school interests. He was buried last Fri day at the llarron church, by hi pastor, Kev. litsi. T. Camp, and hi longer ac quaintaiK'e, Kev. Peter Vogel, the latter preaching from Mr. Mire's favorite text, " If any man have not the spirit of Christ he is none of His." Kom. W. Y. -MKS. BAVIU BKVAX. Mr. 1 lav id Hryan, agisl sixty-eight years, diisl Friday at the County Home. Her Issly was interred in the Lutheran Ceinetry Saturday afternoon, Kev. Hris tow, of the Presbyterian Church, con ducting the funeral scrv ices. Iiavid Hry an and wife came from Ohio to Somerset almut fifteen year ago. Tho htisliaiid was a cripple and a few years after l coming a resident of Somerset was af flicted with trouble incident to advanc ing age, which rendered him unlit to fol low hi trade moulding or to perform physical labor. His wife, too, was strick en almut this time w ith disease and for a few year the agisl couple sulisistcd iijsin the charity of the g-ssl people of the tow n. Three or imr years ago Mrs. Hry an suffered a stroke of paralysis w hich incaparitatisl her from attending to house hold duties when it became necessary to remove the venerable couple to the Coun ty Home, w here they could spend the re mainder of their days in idleness and re reive the attention provided by the roun ty for such meritorious cists. The iltsvascd was an excellent rhris taiu lady and enjoyed the resiect ami e teem of all of her Somerset acquaintan ces. She is survived by ln-i husband and two marrietl daughters Mrs. Hcrr and Mrs. Miller. Neither of the latter were able to attend the funeral. Mils. MARY IlokslMiKR. Mrs. Mary Holsinger, la-tter known as Polly Holsinger, died at the home of Daniel Kiley in Clover Creek, Hlair coun ty, ou the l-'sh inst., aged si years, 4 month and Ji days. Iieceascd w ill long lie remembered by the old Dtmkards of Pennsylvania and Maryland a the devoted wife of Klder Daniel Holsinger, w ho preceded her to "that home beyond theskim" more than eight years, and w ho was the first Kng lih minister of the Dunkard denomina tion, and who by his zeal and devotion aide. I largely in giving the Dunkard church the strength and prominence it now enjoys. Mrs. Mary Holsinger, nee Kit, wa born in MarylamL February liith, 111, and was united in marriage with Daniel Holsinger on the l Jth day of August, ls"ii The young couple pitched their tent iu Clover Creek, Pa., and lived their until the summons euine to "come up higher." It is a noteworthy fact that though liv ing to the gssl old age of past four score year they prettied all of their eight children to tliat home friMii w hence no traveler returns. FiMir daughters and two sons were at her lictlside when she peace fully went to sleep. The other two sous, viz: Kev. H. IC. Holsinger, of California and Kphriam Holsinger, of Michigan, could not lie present. mh. Jonathan kiioaos. Mr Jonathan Khoads, aged almut 7 years, diisl at the home of her son-in-law , Hiram Shauli in Lincoln tow ship, on Thursday last. She is survived by a large family of married children. WALT KB IllllKP.T. Walter Iil-.rt, well-known in thla county, diis a nn e:irly hour Friday morning at his homo iu Johnstow n, aged fit year. The deceased w as iu Somerset last Monday, driving to town with Mr. Harry Smith, w ith whom he had Iss-n spending a few days ou the latter' farm, near Friedeiis. Mr. Dils-rt drove to hi Johnstown home Tuiwlay and on Ycdnilay visited different lrt of tho city in hi buggy. Thursday night he wa coin,cli-d to takaf to hi bed. Death resulted from iutluiumation of the lw els, Mr. lills-rt wa marriisl to Clara, lUughterof Mr. ami Mr. Perry C, Hol singer, of Johnstown. Ill wile Is well known in Somerset, having lasjii a fre quent visitor at the h-mtu of her cousin, Mr. 11. It Kolmrt. BABY tHRks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pile, of thi pla.t, mourn the loss of their infant ihiughler, who dietl last Satunlay. The infant daughter of M r. James Saylor, of this place, died Saturday. Mr. Saylor an tiered the loss of his wife a few months ago. Indiana Kormal. The Indiana State Normal School of Pennsylvania will o-n Tuesilay, Sept. 4lh, l"t. !'! feet almve the the sea. liissl teacher. Spiu-iou buildings. Kle vat.ir for girls. New lxiys' dormitory with Hennctt and Peek system of ventila tion. New Model Sclnsil. 1 acre of lieautiful campus. Fine athletic field. I-argest aitemlaiice last term. Only five dollar a week for the term. State aid to teachers. F'or catalogue address. D. J. Waller, Jr. Principal. "Sceari" Iumi. Francis Knepcr is the first t harvest tatts a new variety, cut last Tuesday. We are informed that Toss. lay last Jacob Iturket, of Northampton township, lust Imth his house and iiarn, with nearly all of their contents, liy tire, Sunday last Miss IJesie, the accom plished and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel liniliaker, was driven to Me.vers.lale w here she took the fust line for the west, ostensibly to visit friends. Since then word has tsvn receivetl that she ww nnittsl in n etlliw-k to Dr. K. X. Hutchison, of (.'hit-ago. Tho wedding tisik place on tho 17th. For this Lulls sow Ing I will furnish Dis solved Pure S. ('. Itone at $lii er ton Phosphates) at lis and f-Jl up to ill per ton fiir tine ground Itone Meal. Let me have ytair orders early. A. V. Davis, Somerset, Pa, im iiiLi .i n " ' k rm o c aat 3 05 3 o 3 3 o X CO CO o DO -s OQ 5' o o c CD o o o CL 3 O. Z o o" 3 (0 p o o 3 o o c o 3 CT5 o o o c 3 r o CO o o o 5" 13 m DO no DO m DO ti avat rs o o c CO o CO o o 03 D -1 3 to PUBLIC SALE Valaibh Real Estate! Iii uiruitm-? of an onlcr of the Orlui!i (uirl if riMuity. l'a., I will tiil- r at piit'lk Nuh at tht Ltte r-Ml-m-' rf K. V. Kina. Utt-M., in MitMlit-nt-ai tiwiLtiia, SmuithI rtHinly, siatf of IVnnylvuiiin, 011 Saturday, August 11th, 1894, t mie oYIK-k p. nu, the (lt'U in? nitl etnlr No. I. A rvrtuiii tru-t of bind illiiut ii Miiltlltfrv-k auti I'iiimt TurkfvWnrf i un- ihiix, HljiitliiK biiMUf M. li. Kin. S.ittiu-i 1, Kiiitf. A. Kimuo Jt i'K, -t hU oinuiiiiiiiic alMHit on litiiulnil nl t wi nt-.itt at-n-s lJHtir or I, lMnif Ihe hoiiw tr.tct of tin it-miMt-U, having ilicfwu e nvlvtl a jD welling House, hank laani antl oiIht o4ithuilttntr': aout '. i iut-m rU-nrtnl antl in fm cuili val in, with a KoihI fruit onliiinI ami "!ir:ir i-Mtup tm ttie im-iiti-4s; tht liinI U umli r-tail ulth ml: th MikI 1'tkt runs tliruh It: the tarm i U Wfil watrtii aiul niivly iocaU-I. I No. i A 'rtain piHt ( laikI at!jiin:iz v.. .1 It f . . . . VI ' ... I Kins, ftrtitainiioi twiarn rue hi in-n-h-, aiil ts utl in rxdiiHftloii with hiuv btno. No. H. A rtiiln tro-t of html i!unt In I,rM,r Tum.-v)h t-'Wiihii. aljoiiiiny Thont a Williams, MM-! Kitif. JM-ih Kirtic ii. li. King, AU4-11 iaititey anU otit-ns vm tajning 292 ACRES, more or less having tlu-rcoit creettd a Dwelling House, and jtoimI hunk )uni, int.! othr hnil!iiiL"; RiNtut tuif hundrt-d an-? -U-ir, with mni ir U:irtt on U pn-iuiiMit. It W wil wal-fland l4MHtt-tl in a K'tl ii-iy hMrhMHl. U-nig a'Miul one and oinlmlf miu- from Kiiik'""!. I. line lom-((LUtrry otM-iivd aud riKtt ou the prvmt . No. i. A nruin Wtw-t of land situate in Imt TurkevbaiM l4wiiht adniintf bind t A. Kti:uih'jt i .., trael N. 1. K. .M. tzl-r, Arain k and other, eoiiluiiang atmt li!"ty-fur aere. No. 5. A vein of Limestone if 4im hundn-d and fifty H'ivh- U-ins I lie Miiif liunMiuie rtMiVevid hv K P. Kin et al., lo K. 1. Kinx lr dt.-vd dated Ihe Z'Aix day tf Man-h, A. ImTT. TERMS : 10s-rccnt. of purchase inonejr to Is- aii.l w-lu ii Hie ini(-rty is mniI. A lieu of fCil.Tl lo n-niuiii isi Intel So. I. without tntervKt. mnl KiyuliUal Ihe ilcath of lliinnall Kmi( lo n-r-lain heirs of John KlIl-4. d.-r'ii. The hnlanee A the purvlatae Utolley lo Is- mitl ou llelivery of tlctsl. C1I.U.I.KM K. K1N;. A'liiiinisintlor. STOCK OF SHOES aBfl BOOTS OfTered Cheap to Close out AT JAMES 6. HOlDEilllllUU'S Clothing L General Store. Tart of tie Slock will bo Bold at liair price. Now u your dance to get footwear VERY CHEAP. Mr. Hk-ITIUNS U cissf 1 ntn. S(-r-ll tD-luce tula lo bririnntn. kXCLI -I VK TKUBIToKY fiea If daural. Write al otic fur terms LO THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. WANTED SALESMEN Jhr,V: lin of NURSERY STOCK nU SEED P0T T0EJ LlOKKAL stLAHV WUiUHts RIOX m;.T klT. Permanent aal payiof James B. Fine CARTS for Bachelors. Fine BUGGIES for Young Men. SEAT WILL ADMIT YOUR BEST GIRL AND NO ROOM TO SPARE. Fine Buggies for middle Fine Carriages for the Family. Fine Phaetons for the Old Folks. i ljv)J and Spring Wagons. The largest and best selection ever shown. PRICES James B. THE BEST Is None Too Good When You Buy EDICINES. It U Ja-it an Innortant to Seviire FRESH, PURE DRUGS, Am it U To Have Confidence in the rhysieitn IF ho rrencrUa Theu. AT SNYDER'S Yu are always sure of fretting the frvwliest inttHt-iitf PKrX.'RirTIONS Carefully (iiiiMHiiiilel. TRUSSES FITTED. All of the litt ami Most Approved Tru.ea Kept in Stock, Stitbtfaction Guaranteed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YOUR SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, Mrs.AI.Uhl. My stock of seasonable wah Press Goods is large and elieap. Consisting in Part of: -KHiit-h Irish Iiwns, fijrurvtl ami t rii-L White nnil colmvtl iliniitits. I'luiii A tiirurxtl Cri-i-, vt-ry prt-tty. All jrr'' "f Irt- inifhaiii.-s at low firii-fsi. CrinkltsJ iiiitihaiiis. WtHiI anil Cotton ('haUit-si, fnni 5c U. American aiul Freni-li Suttinew, atl rr:itlt-st. Plain -triitl ami jlain Nainsook. " " ". " Imlia Ijiwii-v. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF DOTTED SWISS, FOR DRESSES A DRAPERY. A larjre line of yaril wiile Cainliricsi. lVn-silt-si in nuiny ilt-tiriiM. ll;iiiils.iiiie l'rimtsss iHit-ks, l!:.listit-s in inanv Mvles. A Great Variety of While, Cream, Ecru and Black Lace for Trimming. All widths and styles of braider for Dress Trimming. All colors Moire Silk, Changeable Silk, Surah Silk, etc, for trim tuing and waists. A complete line of Serges, Henri ettas and fancy Wool and Silk Dress Goods. Cheap Wool Dress Goods in great variety. Baby Dresses and Baby Coats, long and short. Buby Caps and Hats to suit all. All kinds of goods for Children's Dresses. Lace Curtains from 50o. a pair up. Scrim from 5 to 10c. A large assortment of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Under wear. Beautiful Table Spread?, cheap handsome ties in Silk and Cot ton. Silk Gloves and Mils in great vari ety. The best line of CORSETS to be found. Hundreds of articles iu Notions, and Triinmiugs that cannot be found elsewhere. The best line of FAST colored Stockings, either in Black or Colors. Summer Opening -or- Millinery Goods, llic largest, moststylu-h and cheap est." Ilou't ftirget tluit with tlie extrx nie Kw Iriin nHt-rvtl, you have a ehaiwv to jret a tart of the tluJ UI, that we are now giving to our eUMtouier. Mrs. A. E. UHL. Holderbaum. - aged and business men way down. Call and sec them. Holderbaum. Pa. 33, &o 33. We Expect You To .tend here for your Dry Goods j Ami you'll lo it, if we wll yoti the fciiul you want for Ii-mh money than any oilier Wore will. Write for itaukj.Uss of any timl of Too.li you are itiit-n tsl in we'll -nil tht iii hy mail fret ami ostiail then when you xt the ssmipU-s uni the jirices together you can tell whether our t laim ha anv merit. K-iit-ral rttluetioiisi now, throughout thesitore Silk,lrv-4 Yoolelt--x, Wish (oosi. every tiling a sil-mli. t hamv to n jili iiisli your wanlrol-. All our tine ami tiaet giiighanist, up to 4x- oiit.-, are to I' w.M 15 Cents a Yard. Finr Silk tJinghains 2"' ami Vt, im-luling the nu.st U-uiitiful Mlu t ioiLi of the se ason. t'hoiiv, ilainty Jaetmat IXlehe-we, for Summer ilresx-st, .". im-he wiile, 1(K' and Ult- a yuriL Two ltit.si White (iimmIh of Mieeutl in-teri-st. 4-iueh Vii toria Ijiwn, Me a yariL -lo-im-h Imlia Lint ii, 1-ie a yanL Boggs & Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. POPULAR APPROVAL g'M-M fur towiiriU isttalilUliiiii; I lie sUiul ing of a luiiit-MH honHv in tlw tmiiitiiiti' ty. ami tin-K'"l-U ill au.I favor we liavf litt-ll six li illiiii ate tliat lliiMt- w lu havi th-alt witb ll li.ivt- ,t euiint-litly Mtlin tiisl w ith tlo-ir Irjnsjt.-t ionn. MANY COMPLIMENTS Have heeii itsMi on our line of SUMMER Headwear and Neckwear, Shirts and Underwear, etc., etc. Come in and jou will easily find something to please yoa, whatever you may want at popular prices. Jonas L Baer, "The Hustler.' Pennsylvania College, GETTYSBURG. PA. F.undwl ia 1U2. I.bb:- Kwult. Two full nwrmi nl tmlv IVssH-al ainl is, 1. iinrl-. !s.s-n.l nmrm-m In all rt.-vtrtii-iil. il-rl. ljtl.ol.M!-s) inl in w itiwiiwiuui. ""! Irt- iuiii1iii.-s, su-biu bi-uu I. il.ru n. si j,(ui volutin. Km- ls-lls low. l latrtllM llt l HyxltrtHI ll't f-hvsh-ltl t'ultiirr 111 rlmnri-of a -l(n-f1flin-l utivsii-u.ii. Attssiilf l.y fnsn-ia ntiinwil tnoim. Unit mm mi llir llul.n. lit of tHly bufY. nnl tl-soil nntl hrsiiihv. f-RCPA R A TORY DEPARTMENT III ratral' l.uil.lois. f"T M.ttaua .villi. im 1-n-ianni f.sr l.isiii.-s rt.a.-r. uuilrr npn tmi rs.iv it lb lnii-il mill ibnrr ssuli.n-k, irv-ulln with iuat-ni m ibe bull.liu. lull U-rm oursat "s.-i.i n. 14. For ruooifu-, Jurewt H. W. .W.-Knirhl, l. U-. LL. !.. rwk dt-nt. or iO-y. o. O. KUiigrr, A. 31, rrlnctuiiU Oettytbursjr". Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers