m O --,nf TTnmlfl
EDWARD BCTXXi, Editor and Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY....
EEPUELICASJOMATIONS.
STATE.
,M1RS11AS AT-LAllOE,
OEN. E. A. OSBORNE, ol Intent.
BI.Tn-T-LAWit
A V Ixlsenrine:. f Carbon.
CelWti VklU. oi Pittsburgh
Jaiuet Ihibsou. f Philadelphia.
plSTKICT II-ETTORS.
Ilennlnttf.
re.
1. F'lwlc J. Stc.art. IS. Jose I,
i i m .(.(! 16. Jo. A
IT u V ss'lTuLhhn. IT. H-duien.
. Edwin I.. 1I
k. Jos. li. AiK-mu.
1. Hraoe 1. Wcsle.
7. Alfred Kackeiithal.
K J. MrH.
V J. P. W idtersham.
10. Sam. li. Thatcher.
11. John SeaUod.
12. Kanlel Edmonds.
13 P. W. Minuter.
1. L. 8. Hart.
1. H. . JunKin.
IK Thomas H. Bryson.
) Wni. P. Kuncan.
ill. W. J. Hanchman.
i. reo. I 'liver.
23. Josiali Cohen.
V4. Michael W'eyand.
,. C A. Kandall.
jfi. Cvrus K lichen.
IT. H. Woods.
The Wall stree t gambler" panic
Las guhsuled without extending be
yond New York, and without hurt
ing many except those who deserv
ed it for their folly or their knavery.
enatok Axthonv, of Rhode Is
land, denies the report that he is
about to resijin on account of ill
health. He pays his health is con
stantly improving, and he hopes to
(toon resume his place in the Senate.
Sn far the contest hetweep the
friends of the Republican Residen
tial candidates has been remarka
My pood natured. A few hot-headed
fools have thrown t-tons, and
have found themselves suddenly
floored for their brutality. '
Cf.xekal IUti.kk continues to b
ji few delegates every now and then,
and as he is a delegate and will lead
Lis own force in e Ien erratic Na
tional Convf.'.'i"ii. there isn't a
Democratic journal in the country
dare tay "spoons,'" once.
A great meeting of the business
men of New York was held in that
city on Tueiday night of last week,
ut" which Rresident Arthur was
strongly endorsed for re-election, and
a committee of one hundred was ap
pointed t go to Chicago in his inter
ests. It is very evident now, to all but
those who are determined not to seei
that Samuel J. Tilden will receive
the unanimous nomination of the
Democratic party, unless before the
meeting of the convention he states,
over his own signature, that he
will not accept it.
Carl, Sciii kz, who dropped out ol
the public gaze some time since, has
suddenly emerged from hie retire
ment to inlorm the Nation in behalf
of himself and of a clique styling
themselves the Independent Repub
lican party, that neither Rhine nor
Arthur can receive their support,
and consequently that neither can
be elected. Last account showed
that nobodv was badlv scared.
Mr. Vayxe MacYeagh, in the
guise of a letter to Mr. Benjamin F.
Rristow, makes an abusive attack
upon President Arthur, which caa
not fail, by the inevitable recoil from
ita spiteful violence, to strengthen
the latter in the public esteem,
while it will go far to justify the
President's action in not including
Mr. MacYeagh among the members
f the Garfield Cabinet which he de
sired to jiermanently remain as
members of his own. The sensibil
ities of patriotic men of all parties
will be shocked by the indecent re
mark of Mr. MacYeagh that "Guit
eau was the original Arthur man."
At the last election in Copiah
County, Mississippi, Print Matthews
was deliberately murdered, in full
view of twenty witnesses, in pursu
ance of a threat previously made,
that his life dejndd on whether he
should attempt to vote the Republi
can ticket. He voted, and was im
mediately shot down by Ross
Wheeler. Wheeler has just been
tried, and although the evidence was
all one way, and there was no denial
of the previous threat, and a score of
witnesses tsstified to the unprovoked
shooting, the jury acquitted him and
he is asain at large. The murder of
a Republican by a Democrat is no
offense in the eyes of this Copiah
county jury, and it only illustrates
the state of public feeling in most of
the Southern States. Is it to be
wondered at that the Solid South ia
Democratic, when elections ar con
ducted in this manner?
KEVIEWIXG THE FIELD.
On Wednesday of last week, in
Congress, the motion to unseat Peele
t Rep ) of Indiana, and put English
(Dem.) who is the son of the candi
date for Yice President four years
since in his seat, was defeated,
twenty-eight Democrats refusing to
swallow the nasty dose. But on the
next day the vote was reconsidered,
and English, of whose case Mr.
Boyle, the Democratic member from
the Fayette district, in thi State,
said : "There is not a court in Penn
sylvania in which such a case could
stand an Lour," was seated, and the
man who was elected was turned
out. Governor English was on the
floor penly lobbying forhis son, and
a committee has been appointed to
iovestigate his conduct. It is charg
ed that his money was freely used to
persuade Democrats that his son
was entitled to the seat. The voters
of the district, without distinction of
party, are said to be very indignant
over seating a man they did not
elect.
Profcpccls of Candidates.
Washington-, D. C. May 23 The
political gossips during the past
week have placed Arthur in the
Presidential race. The mass meet
ing of the business men in New York
Wayne MacYeagh's foolish letter and
many other things have conspired
to give Arthur strength. Mr. Blaine's
friends are none the less sanguine
and almost any one of them stands
rady with a pencil to figure out
"Blaine's nomiaation on the second
ballot sure.'' During the last three
days 6ome of the most prominent of
Mr. Blaine's supporters here visited
his house. Stray uelegates from dif
ferent parts of the South have wan
dered up to the capital en route for
Chicago hoping perhaps to galher
a little information to help them to
vote "intelligently " in the conven
tion. It is easy to find every variety of
opinion from the enthusiastic Mr.
Bayne on the Blaine tide, who re
peats Lis "451 on the lirst ballot"'
with painful monolany, to the cheer
ful Mr. Warren of New York, who is
confident that "good sense" and Ar
thur votes will control the conven
tion, or the urbane ex-Governor
Stewart, of New York, who thinks
icebergs and Edmunds will prevail.
Mr. Cuilom, of Illinois, smiles bland
ly when abked to give figures about
Ivogan, and says "really I cannot
talk on that subject; Mr. Logan is
satisfied with the progress of his can
vass. Yes, I admit little has been
said about him lately. That is just
what he desires. You will discover,
however, before the convention is
over that Logan is in the field,"
and then Mr. Cullom relapses int
silence or discusses the prospect of
an early adjournment, and whether
the supply of Apoilinaris water will
give out before that interesting event
takes place.
edmlnds' strength.
Gov. Stewart has entire charse of
the Edmunds' boom. He will tell
you frankly that he doos not expect
to see Edmunds nominated on the
.first ballot nor on the second. "Ed
munds' stronghold," he says, "lies
in the fact that he Ins not gotten
the ill will of any of the other candi
dates." Suggest" the Phelps' corre
spondence to him and Mr. Stewart
will smile rather grimly for a mo
ment and reply, "Ah ! yes. I had not
forgotten that, but I don't believe
it. Mr. Phelps is rather eccentric.
I suspect he only consulted himself
I . . 1 M. 11.. 1 "
ueiore ne auacueii iv.imuiiun.
Mr. Stewart savs Edmund- would
accent the nomination. Put the
question about Edmunds' possible
refusal to anv politician here a:d
he will l.uigh in your face and reply :
matter is getting too warm. We are
erfectlv satisfied witn the outlook. '
Mr. Arthur said this morning that
Fire Uis'.iops Consecrated.
while nothing could be abselutely j A.Be 0in an impressive ceretno-
certain in politics, vet he was reaa- nies ' tue consecration of hye Jiish-
. . . T , . . rvnc i .t 1 : ....
nn. K trenrn crpmrtfT ha nnmmn. utintcieu uu mmittU.-e au
v'a-"-j ca
tien.
Philadelphia, May IS, 1SSL
Leaps Into l-'ire.
Mr. Sherman is becoming th ob
ject of considerable attention. He is
nosins as Mr. Blaine's "heir."
OTHER ASriRANTS.
Mr. Logan's friends claim, how
ever, that the Illinois chieftain will
share part of the inheritance.
Senator Lulioui will start lor Chi
cago to-morrow to take personal
command of Mr. Logan's boom. He
will open his headquarters on 1 ues
day and will be ready then to treat
with the delegates who have not yet
made up their minds.
Mr. Lincoln is watching the pro
ceedings from a distance. He has
not yet openly entered the arena.
He attends to his duties at the War
Department regularly, and bevond
being at times a little absent minded
and preoccupied, his assistants have
noticed no marked change in mm.
It is probable, however, that more
will be heard of him during the
week. Already statements are in
circulation showing his eminent fit
ness for the first place on the ticket
in the event of a deadlock.
Mr. Edmunds does not thaw out
much as the convention day draws
near. He repels all advances and
his friends have about given up his
case as hopeless.
It is understood now that John
Stewart, of Pennsylvania, will pre
sent Blaine's name to the conven
tion. Stewart was the Independent
candidate for Governor in Pennsyl
vania in 1SS2, but has since rejoined
the Republican ranks.
I'nvriliiiK the Luther Monument.
dience ;it the Methodist General
Conference yesterday. The balconies
and galleries were crowded, a great
proportion of those occupying seats
being ladies. In a front seat in the
gallery overlooking the stage, where
the conswration took place, wa
Mrs. R. B. Hayes, wife of the ex
President. Not less than 2000 peo
ple were crowded in the hall during
the consecration services, fully half
Dv Bors, Pa., May 20. D.miel
Bloom, son of a well-bnown Pike
township fanner, committed suicide
in a singularly horrible manner to
day, lie was a young man aged
about twenty-two years, and for
some time past has been morose and
mood v. On several occasions he haa
exhibited signs of incipient insanity,
and the family were fearful that he
would take his own life. His father
bad been clearine a piece of ground,
and was burning a huge heap of
stumps, and, to-day, in company
with his son, visited the field to see
how the fires were comine on. The
rFOR SHEBIFF,
JOHN wTxrvns,
OF MITITTOW5B!r,
Subjwtto the Iectlon ofths Republlmn Pri
mary Election, to b helil Saturday, J one US, 1W4.
OH SUEUIFt;
A. J. St! II EL L
OK HOMKR0KT HOKOt'GII.
Subject tothodeclalon of the KepuMirao Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June -At, 1SS4.
tFOR SHERIFF,
FREDERICK XA I CLE,
or MKvar.SPALI BOEOI OH,
Subiei-t to the decision or the Republican Pri
mary tlectlon, tu ( held Saturday, JuneZi, 138
CHEAP!
tfFOR SHF.R1FF,
ir. J. KOOXTZ,
or roXFl.t'BXrB BOROCOH,
of those outside the portion reserved j ok, Kcntlem.m haJ Btrayed A EhoTtT'tn,
for delegates bein? women
A. 11 o'clock the ten Bishops, led
by Bishop Simpson, filed upon the
stage and arranged themselves on
either side of the presiding Bishop s
chair, which was occupied by the
venerable Senior Bishop. The five
Bishops-elect each companioned by
two Elders, took positions in the
rear of the stage. Bishop Bowman
read the collect, and Rev. Dr. J. S.
Bingham read the Epistle and Rev.
Dr. J. II. Yincent the Gospel, which
always precede, the presentation of
the Bishops-elect. The presentations
were made as follows, each Elder
saying as he advanced vitli the can
didate : "We present unto you this
holy man to be consecrated a Bishop.
ijisnop elect v . A. sineu was pre
distance from his son, when he was
startled bv an unearthly crv. and
turned just in time to see the boy
throw himself into the flames. He
hastened to his rescue, ami dragged
the body from out the fire, but his
assistance had come too late, and
the boy, after suffering but a few mo
ments, died in his arms.
A Wayne County Bear Hunt.
and FUiort.
Election, Saturday, J une JS, 1-M.
ti-FOR REGISTER ASl RECORDER.
J AC OP. IK S 1111 A A",
or roXBttACOH Towsnir,
Subiect to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Klectlon, to 1 held Saturday, June '28, 1W.
IIoxksdai.e, May 21. Jessie
Bench, a thirteen-year-ald girl, was
last eveuine going through an orch
ard near htr parents residence, in
Sterling township, when she observ
ed a large bear and cub walking
slowlv along. She ran into the
house near bv and the inmates start-
-fOH REGISTER ASD RECORDER,
CHARLES C. SHAVER,
or BOMEllSKT BOBOt UH,
Kiihipct tn the dn, luion of the Republican Pri
mary hlocilun, to be held Saturday, June 28, 18.
sentedbv Rev. Dr. J. S. Bingham, i 'd alter the animals. The larger
Washington, May 21. Ti.e cere
monies incidental to the dedication
of the Luther statue, which stands
in front of the Memorial Lutheran
Church, were concluded this after
noon, when the statue was formally
unveiled.
The exercises took place at a plat
form built about the pedestal, which
covered the entire parking in front
of the church, and when the exer
cises began the 1,2U0 seats provided
were filled, and many spectators
were standing on the walks and in
the streets.
Directly in front of the statue were
seated the speakers, and above them
was stretched a canvas as a protec
tion from the sub. A blue cord was
suspended at one side and was con
nected with the American flair, which
concealed the statue Iroin view.
Justice Miller presided, in the ab
sence of the Chiel-Justice, who was
detained bv sickness. Seated near
"How could any one so patriotic re- hUa were the speakers, the officers
fuse such a trust; would he not be f thft agS0Cjati0I1? :;ml invited guests,
willing to mane almost any j
sacrifice ?'
The hall in which the National
Republican Convention will be held
will seat 7,'(K) persons besides the
delegates and alternates. Six hun
dred seats, with tables, will be pro
vided for the newspapermen. About
a thousand seats will be placed at
the disposal of the Chicago commitee
of arrangements, and the remainder
Whk.v our paper goes to press this
time next week, the Republican Na
tional Convention will be in seion
in Chicago, and yet at this late date
public opinion as to who will be the
probable nominee, is as unsettled as
it was three months ago. It is ad
mitted without cavil, that Blaine
and Arthur are' largely in the lead,
but political gossips differ widely in
their opinion as to which will event
ually show up as the winning man.
For the past week little has been
said about "dark horses," and the
friends of the two leading candidates
have been bending all their energies
to further the success of their favor
ite. Every variety of opinion is ex
pressed, and it i easy for friends of
either gentleman te prove from the
newspaper gossip that his Bian is
eure to win.
The business men's meeting in
Xew York, and the egotistical, bru
tal letter of Wavne MacYeagh
of the seats will be assigned pro rata
to the delegates fiom the several against Mr. Arthur, have unques-
states. tionablv 4ided to that centlemait's
strength, but the friends of Mr.
Blaine none the less confidently fig
ure out his nomination as sure, on
the second ballot. Estimates of the
strength of these two leading favor
ites in New York, Ohio, and the
Southern States are as plentiful as
are apple blossoms, and are quite as
evanescent, as every day subjects
them to revisiens and change. But,
while all this figuring and "Big Ia
jun me'' talk is going on through
the papers, the friends of the other
candidates are smiling complacently
Co.viKKssMAS Cassipy, of Nevada,
is the last gentleman who comes for
ward to testify to Mr. Tilden's large
physical ability to dischaage the du
ties of President. During a call at
Mr. Tilden's house, that gentleman
threw back a pair of heavy folding
doors and gave other evidences of
robust health, which satisfy Mr.
Cassidy that he will gladly accept
the nemination for President, if ten
dered to him.
The importance ar.i significance
Mr. Stewart believes that Mr. Ed
munds will be the strong second
choice candidate of the convention.
He does not think either Arthur or
Blaine will win ; that they will be
just strong enough to defeat each
other.
Mr. James D. Warren, of New York
has practically spent the week at the
White house." Mr. Wanen likes tw
talk about Arthur's prospects, and is
anxious to tell you everything ex
cept what you want to know.
Mr. arren s aim has neeu to get
as large a vote as possible for Ar
thur from New York State cn the
first ballot, so he can make a good
show of strength in his own State.
According to the talk Mr. Blaine
is "holding his own and gaining.1'
So in f:tct are all of the candidates.
BLAINE BOOM UKOWING.
A Blaine man remarked to your
correspondent to-night, with a cheer
ful smile: "Talk about business
boomers and New Y'ork mass meet
ings. Just wait until the conven
tion meets and I will r how you a
gathering of business men hi Chi
cago for Blaine that will astonish
vou. Mr. Warren's committee of
one hundred will appear small in
deed by the showing we will make.
All Ohio, I mav say, is going to
Chicago for Blaine, from Cleveland,
Youngstown, Dayton, Columbus and
from all of the large points delega
tions will be sent. I a: told that
at least 1,000 people will go from
Youngstown alone to help nominate
Blaine. That is not ail; Boston,
New. York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
and all f the principal cities of the
North will sed strong Blame dele-
Bishop-elect W. F. Mallaieu by
Rev. Dr. E. Prentice, Bishop-elect r.
M. Walden by Rev. Dr. It. S. Rust,
Bishop-elect C. II. Fowier by Rev.
in. J. u. incent, and .uis.-iunary
berr ran fast across the fields to
wards a piece of thick woods, but the
cub climbed a tree and was captur
ed alive. . This morning the woods
were surrounded by hunters and
Bishop-elect William Taylor by Rev. dgs and the larger bear was killed.
D. Ware. The usual prayer was I His skin measured eight leet in
then said by Bishop Bowman, next j length.
in seniority to Bishop Simpson, who i .
appeared to be too'ietble to take a
very active pari -in tne services. vAvvir. Mav !. David J.
Each of the bishops-elect was then
interrogated by the bishops in turn,
as to his con victions of his calling''
Dean, aged 2j
id unmarried,
j years an
has been living here tor some time
,..,L2f ,1.1th Lia l.rtlw.r Rftf,rr)F. 1 )pfl M
to the work of a bishop, his detenm- , .:,.mnT1 i...f , ' i iq ... marripd
nation to laithtuily exercises him-; ' :,:'ti.r ..u;,rljn r,f
".iil lllUUtllj v
of the business men's meeting in I and are intently watching the light-
including prominent Lutheran cler
gymen lrem several States.
lhe exercises commenced with
the rendition of "The Heavens are
Telling," by the marine band. Prayer
was then offered bv Rev. F. W. Con
rad, of Philadelphia. A brief but
interesting history of the statue was
then read by Rev. J. G. Butler, to
whose untiring efforts the success of
the movement which culminated in
the erection of the 6tatue, is largely
due.
This was followed by Yolk man 8
"Organ Sonta" by the band.
Senator Conger of Michigan, de
livered the address of the day, and
Rv. J. S. Morris, D. D , spoke at
some length.
The cord attached to the Hag cov
ering the statue was then pulled, and
as the drapery fell, disclosing the
face of the ereat relormer, the nanu
rendered Luther's famous "Battle
Hymn."
The ceremonies were brought to a
close with the Benediction, pro
nounced by Rev. Dr. Albert, of Phil
adelphia. This evening the ladies of the Me
morial Church cive a reception te
the members of the Statue Associa
tion and guests.
lon "Will Not Go to CliicaRO.
sell in the office, etc., according to
the form in the Discipline. Thi.
was followed by an exhortation ly
Bihop Foster, and then, with im
pressive solemnity, was said the
Vcni Creator Soiritu", Bishop An
drews leading. Bishop Harris then
led the vast congregation i:i pray,
as a preparation for the concluding
and most solemn ceremony i t'ne
Convention the laying : of tin
hands of four Bishshops and .
Elders upon the head wi'eaeii : :'
the candidates in turn, und repeat
ing the supplication to .od to pour
the Holy Ghost upon him who iliu
has been invested with the t.fiice and
work of a bihops. Simpson and
Bowman, iissUted by lour others,
officiated in eicii instance. TUe
presentation of a Bible to each of
the new bishops, with an exhorta
tion, concluded the ceremonies, and.
aflt-ra prayer by Bishop Merril and
the singing ot the doxology. the
congregation was dismissed with
the benediction bv Bishop Simpson.
PILE,
mat:
them a nrcttv trirl 10 vears old. A
few weeks ago Bulbrd became sus
iticious of the relations between the
,,.!,. .,n,l T,,-,:.v l,t.t,V- UiK maryKlection, to be held Saturday, June W, 18-4.
girl to a physician, and the visit
OR REGISTER ASD RECORDER,
M. R. ADAMS,
or srsiMiT TowsBiiiP,
Sub)ect to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, J une at, 1"4.
SvfW; RFJJISTEU ASl RKVOHDF.i:,
TOR IAS S. FISHER,
or BROTHKBBVAJJ.BY TOWJigllir,
Subject to the ilecl..ion or the Republican Pri.
mary Election, to 1 held Saturday, June 1H84.
tFUB REGISTER ASD RECORDER,
WORTH .. ricKixa,
or je.mieu Towssmr,
Subiect to the deellon or the Republican Pri
mary ilectlun, to be held Saturday, J une at, lv-4.
Hi II TREASURER,
CARRETT REAM,
or PAIST TOWSBIIIP,
Subject to the deciJlon af the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, J une tilth.
vZvoR TREASURER,
CYRl'S C. S 11 ROCK,
Or SOMEB.SBT TOWSSIIIP,
Subji-et to the decM"n of the Republican Pri
mary Election to be held Saturday, June W, 18-4.
tfFOR TREASURER.
C, FORCE W.
or goMCiutKT nonoroH,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Prt-
PmrADELPniA, May 23. Chair
man Cooper reached home Thursday
nieht and appeared at the State
Committee headquarters to-day
The story of his meeting with Sen
ator Cameron was easily told. He
stated as a fact tnat the Senator
would not go to Chicago at all. He
would go neither a a delegate, as a
substitute, nor as a visitor, lie in
gallons to Chicago. list can these Chairman Co ' he foun1 him
peopie uu: ny u.ey can JCU eaXiny indi sposed to take a ny hand
i,.r i " , , T ' in politics. He was not to be per
sentiment, ine peopienave aireauy , .- Qut ofhU determination t0
nominated iiaiue. .miw nicy are
going to Chicago to see that the pro
gram is carried out. The Ohio dl--gation
will vote solidly for Blaine
as long as he is a candidate. Sher
man's name will not be mentioned
in the convention unless Blaine
take no part in the contest between
the various candidates. He will go
to Washington probably on Monday
and resume his seat in the Senate.
The Senator's decisiou not to go to
n : . , . , . . v i -. n i .. .1 i r .in..
way, in the convention fight, it is uh-
i
established the fact that she had been
ruined. Taking her home the fa
ther led her into his brother's room,
and ':inding them face t face com
pelled thjrn to confess their sin.
i Buford then conducted his daugh-t-r
down Ktairs. and. arminir hnn-
i e!f witli a revolver, went up stair.- ;
hi'jjin, ami without another word
i tired four bullets of thirty-eight j
calibre into his brother's body, j
ne ol the missiles penetrated the
temple and the other three passed
completely through the chest and
fell to the iloor, dtath being instanta
neous. Buford then went down
stairs, and sent to the police bar
rack asking that an officer be de
tailed i'j arrest him. lie accompa
nied the officer to a cell smoking a.
cigar.
m-HR TREASURER,
EDWARD KELLER,
OFSOMKKBBT TOWSBIIIP,
. . . . i. ..r t-.......i:..... 1.
i ??uri)CCl to ine uccieiuii ui 1110 iic(ii'in.u ,.
! miLi-T kleetion. to be held Saturday. June at. l-4.
To thrRtiivblican Voler of Somerset Count u :
I hanKlul lor the liberal support (elves ine once
be. re, I u sain announce myeU'a a candidate
lor County Treasurer, and a-k yourmippnrt.
EDWARD KKLA.EK.
Mi aided by an Kxploniun.
II arrisbi'ku, May 21. This morn
ing an explosion occurred at Steel
ton, by which six men were iniured.
While the men were at work a steam
pipe burst, and the hot steam struck
them all. George Murry und Chaa.
Pierce, engine-riggers, were on the
flywheel ot a new engine. They
were eng.iged at some v ork in close
proximity to the pip When the
explosion occurred Murry jumped
to the ground, si-vertly injuring his
back. He was also b;idl' scalded
about the hands and face. Charles
I ri-c at Kim.
Connellsville, May 22. The
business section of the mountain
village of Elm, in Springfield town
ship, was entirely destroyed by fire
to-cay. The flames originated in
the store of G. W. Campbell, and
wen; so far under headway when
discovi.-rwl that the proprietor and
liis family barely escaped with their
livs. It is thought the fire wa3 of
incemliary origin. The losses are
as follows : G. W. Campbell, store,
dwel'nic, barn and contents ; loss
810,X.), insurance S4,HK); B. L
Miller it Ce.. stare and dwelling and
tFOi TREASURER,
JOHX JIAMER,
or gl EMAHOMSa TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the deci.-iou of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday. Juno i, JbS4
FOR TREASURER,
(1 FORCE J. RLACK,
OK MYKi::DALE IIOKOI'GIl,
Subiect to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June !, Ist4.
t,FUR TREASURER.
.IACOR J. IIOWMAX,
op somkrset towsship,
Subiect to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to tie held Saturday, June as, 1SS4.
ti'FOR COUSTV COMMISSIONER,
I'E TER D FMRA VI. D,
OF MILKOUD TOWSSHIP,
Subiect to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Ele.-tlon, to be held Saturday. June -J, 14
i-FOR COUXTt COMMISSIONER.
ISA I A 11 HO L SA VI' L E,
OP P At JIT TOWSSHlP,
Subct to the decision of the Republ-can Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday. Juried, lv-4.
Pierce, of Ewington. instead of jump- Zm '- insurance SI;
ing attempted to slide down the ilv
whetl, and the full volume of steam
poured over him. He is the worst
injured of any, the steam scalding
his entire body except a small sec
tion. His face is a raw mass and
his eyes are very badly injured. lie
cannot survive his injuries. Peter
Smith, alo an engine rigger, was on
a scaffjld near the steam pipe.
When he heard the explosion he
jumped through a window, cutting
li 13 arm. He was also scalded about
the body. John B. Imbrie, Rufus
S. Walborn and a man named Gar
rity were at .vork on the floor. They
tried ti sjet awav at the first sign of
danger, but Imbrie was painfully
scalded. Lulus S. Walnorn
also badly scalded before he could
get out of the way. Garrity w;is
scalded slightly but not seriously.
Jin. Critch field, dwelling; loss
$:'.,fk insurance $1,000; A. C.
Snevbondy, stock of merchandise,
lo&s $1,000: no insurance.
Texas Crops Injured b Rain.
Galveston, Tex., May 22. The
Xiu: specials from Tyler, Martin,
XavasoU, Crockett, Wayerlj' and
ether points in Northeastern. Texas
report another very heavy rainfall,
in that section since the 1st of May.
Iinmer.fo tracts of country are flood
ed. Such tremeadous rains have
not been known in Texas for many
years. Great damage to crops has
already resulted. In somes sections
was ' tne crops had been planted twice and
must he planted again.
A I5riilj(i Vails.
Luzerne s Liquor License.
ning rods they have erected to at
tract the Presidential fluid, after it
has shivered, as they hope, the tall
est trees in the grove. The honest
New York, recommending the re
nomination of President Arthur,
cnnt be explaiued away, and it
ha given a decided impetus to his
boom. Similar meetings, to be held
this week, in favor of otlier Presiden
tial candidates, are Wing talked of.
These nieetincs of business men.
who, as a rule, take but little inter- i ,nan-v combination! are capable of
.tin mere politics, area healthy j Win? ,uade' tll:,t "" Je the bt,T "
nrn, and are powerfully iaOuential ; trusted fr101" attached to each of
throughout the country. j the candidates, and who are trusted
1 because of their known discretion,
Senator Cameron arrived in New I nothing is positively known. All
, ,11 t . TM 1 1 ItlUl.lLllll I ITU tUllOtl Alii II I, 11 1.: UU
should be beaten. This plan has d'tooJ metts with th approva;
been arranged for a week. B aine, f h- f , , j mMJf can
you Know, nas a majority oi tne H , am , u ub!ican outK,ok
Ohio delates, and by f promising tof Ca.,cron lleA orally,
to support hreriuan it l.lrinc drops , favorabIe word t0 say ft?r
out, tlie solid vote of the State is se-
Blaine. He expressed
the belief
. t J i ll . .1. !.... '
truth is, that even now, as it wan in curcu .or uic peop.e c-a,,m.w. , lhat wUh thJ taari,r M Uie i?3Uej
the lieginning, the future is impeue- . . ASniN,,Tu-N -Mi.v - - u'e I'0"" i which it was eure to be, any good
trable. So many ,f the delegate are Ss to ' I;nublican candidate could be elcc
uninstructed and unpledged, ,0K P ' start ted and that Blaine certainly could
ery thins his own way," said a Blaine j conkli.. on r.laine.
man to-night. "I Ins week Blaine:
will take his turn and make a spurt, i ,, ,r T
He hopes to keep it up until after , , U aiistos. May 20.-IIon. Jno.
theconvention." ! Alley, of Massacnusetts, who late-
The men who wer. goinK to nora- 0 reiurnca irom a trip to i ew i ork,
n ui.;n i firt ivi'i,t , ' said y esterday : "I saw Mr. Conk-
120.
, T -1 TT
i,,.t cr, niiminvii iwn ,vL-o ., nn2 wuen ivasiiiew iork. lie
York irom Europe on Tuesday of else is conjecture and mere guessing j 18
last week, with his health greatly j more or less ghrewd. h will proba-j Mo;it of them are wiiiinfr to admit iwas Kreatl.v softened toward Mr.
improved by his year f travel and j bly take one, perhaps two ballots to I n0w that he will not cct it "until the ! K'ine- While talking of the proha-
wbsence irom the excitement and i compliment favorite sone, and fulhl
worry of public life. Notwithstand- j more or less binding instructions;
ing that he absolutely refused to ! after that will come the test. Or it
talk politics, or to tell the interview-1 may occur that previous consulta
ere of the press, who he favored for ; tion and comparison of notes will
President, it was at once telegraphed ! virtually settle-the question Wfore
over the country that he would have the assembling of the Convention,
himself substituted as a dele-rate to i The contest se far. with one or two
third or fourth ballot.'' Bv the time ! w.lJy of a "rk hore b,eir'S noininat
they reach Chicago they may even
ed he said to me : I hope the con-
f)i,, -r,;,c, ti, vention will not nominate a nououv
joritv ol the Southern dele-ates will at Chicago lia'-e had nobodies
probably reach Chicago bv Thursday ! enough- . V hat we want is some
or Friday. They wish to be on the b:,j-v,-, V hatever can be said against
ground early and take advantage of I Mr- 1;'aine it cannot be charged that
circumstances. Mr. Biaine has en-!heis a nobodd. He has doen his
tirelv suspended work on the second ! I)arty al)d hl3 country great eer-
volume of his histarv. He has r.rac-! vlce smce he ha3 been in r1"0'10 ln.e'
I Cincinnati, My 21. A dispatch
from Portsmouth, Ohio, sa3-s : "The
suspension bridge across the Scioto
WiiKKsr Aui-K Miv ju,gei River fell this morning while some
Rice to-day announced the" decision '. le were C?,S51S- Mrs- I'ulweller,
of the court on the license applica- j fit" four chiMren, was on the
tions, the hearin- of which has kept ! br,(1"e, at th,l t"?- ? he children
the court in continuous session for; re "rowned. The bridge cost 40,
fnur weeks. About 700 applications
trom ail parts ol the county were (
considered, of which nearly 200 were .
from this city. Against 140 of these I
the Law and Ordered League filed j
remonstrances, an .1 iought each case !
bitterly. They alleged that all of!
these 110 were unnecessary, arid in j
forty cases charged specified viola-j
tiong of the li'pa r law, and sought j
to establish this charge by testirno-j
nj'. Out of the -7)0 applications i
irom tiie county, outsile of Wilkes- j
barre, l?,2 were refused, and in this
city forty-six applications were re-j
filled and seven were withdrawn
The Citizens Committee have ex- j
pressed a determination to see that
in all places not licensed the s:de of i
liquor is stopped on the day the li-1
cense expires.
PITTSBURGH
pE-flBMS CO.
66 Fift'i Ave.,PittsSmrg!Pa.
tFOR COUNTY COMMISSIOSFR.
JOHX CCS TER.
OF rAlT TOWllir,
Sobiert to the decision of the Reoublcan Pri-
mary Election, to be held Saturday. June 2S, 1MH.
tTrOlt COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
' JACOR ZIMMERMAX, JR.,
OF QI KMAIIONISC) TOWNSHIP,
Subiect to the decision of the Kepuhlican Pri
mary Election, 10 be held Saturday, June to,184,
m-FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
ADAM C. LEV LEY,
OF BLKIJCK TOWSHH1F,
Subiect to the decision of the R.-ubl!--an Pri
mary "Election, to lie held Satunlay, JureSS, 184.
iFOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
IIFXRY KRFGAR, JR.,
OF SOMKRHCT BOROt'GH,
Subiect to the dwislnn of the Republican Pri
m rr Election, to be held Saturday. June lM.
S..FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JIFXR Y F. HA RXF TT,
OF SOXKKSET TOWNSHIP.
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 1S4.
The most attractive word in the business vocabula
ry is CHEAP, because the price tells, and everybody
tells the price. The merchant whose superior advan
tages in trade enables him to offer a better article, or
as good an article for less money than his neighbor,
has the inside track in the race for business , and as
long as the people believe his is "the cheapest store
in town," just so long will he lead every other trades
man in his line. Famous for Low Prices, means suc
cess; notorious-for High Prices, means failure. Ask ;i
man more than he thinks a thing is worth and he re
volts, and with many it is an insult. But olfer a man
a Bargain, and straightway the purse-strings relax,
and you will have a customer on the spot, lie h aves
the store and tells the first acquaintance he meets of
" the Cheapest Store in Town." The best advertis
ing medium is a pleased customer. The small profit
plan, under intelligent management, never fails. The
masses must be attracted, if a large trade is ever to be
realized. The merchant must impress the people
with the fact that he can and will serve them best.
The man who does the most for the community re
ceives the largest share of favors from every member
of it. CHEAP is the word, because the price tell,
and everybody tells the price.
Tj. M. WOOLF,
The Oae-Pri't Clothkr, ILitUr, Funtihr.
UNTIEW STORE, jVTAIjNT STREET,
Jolmsto.wn, Fci,
I AM THE KE PLUS ULTRA
OF THE HARROW FRATERNITY!
IF YOU USE HE,
I WILL 20 YCUf
GOOD.
.4 tXj ;M
Hard cr zz
My mission is the ground to ttar,
And the best condition for seeds prepare :
In roots and stones, anil rough ground I delight,
I'll work it all, and do it rinht :
In my construction, I fain would hide,
That vou can either walk or ride.
Call and sec me. My home is at
JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM'S
No. 3 Baer's Block,
HARDWARE STORE,
Somerset, Pa.
inn
J?. SHAFEB'S
0 Martls and Granite Vcrks.
aorO
MONUMENTS. IIEADSTOSHS, TABLETS and POSTS. TMJLL
TOPS. SH ELVIS. GUiNITE MoN L W EN ' turtii-b. J to .r,;..r.
All work Nt atH- l-.xeeuied. Ordors prompily tilled. All "V .ra M ir-
ranted to iflve Satislaotin or Money Kelunded. Work !' it t -ru.
Cheaper tfcau ran be done in tlie I'nurity. Ail orders by mail i.run:,j
attended to. Kleven years experience at the hnlnen. Aiiilre!'.
VfJl. t" SHAFi'EU, St.KCT, V
SOMERSET HAKBLE VVOKK!
t.F0R COL STY COMMISSIONER,
SAMUEL SMITH,
r SOMKRSKT TOWSSHIP,
Subject to the decision of; the Republican Pri
mary iaoction,tobe h bi Satunlay, June -3, 1W4-
,FOR COUSTY COMMISSIONER,
VALFXTIXE J. MILLER,
or gt'EMAHOSIXU TOWSSHIP,
Sul ieet to the deciaion of the Kepuhlican Pri
mary Klectlcn, to be held Saturday, June 'M, 1884.
-FOR ASSEMBLY
JOHX A. WALTER,
raouKRSET BORorr.ii,
Subiect to the deeif ion of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June '2S, lsvl.
Gratetul to my fellow citizen Tor the venerous
uport ttlven ine two yearn azo, I aicaln otter
mvaeif as a candidate for Memner ot the Assem
bly, euhj.-ct to the will ol the Republican Toters at
the next Primary tlcction.
JOHN A. WALTER.
,FOR ASSEMHLY,
james l. rran,
OP SOXBKSCT RoBorOH,
Snbject to the decision of the Republican Prl-
mary Election, te be held Saturday, June s, 14.
S FOR j
WFOR ASSEMBLY,
XOAH S. MILLER,
or JKKXER TOWSSHIP,
Subiect to the decision of the RepuMiron Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June iH, ihs-
HE AD-QUARTER
A Iiauyer is Si'iit ! the Penitentiary. !
Guns, Rides, Revolvers, Fishing
Teckle, Cutlery, Glass Balls,
Clay Pigeons, Hunting
Suits, Base-Ball
Supplies, Police Goods, Lawn
Tennis, Boxing-Gloves, In
dian Clubs, Dumb-Bells,
GYMNASIUM SPORTING GOODS
Of EVERY DESCRIPTION.
9-F0K ASSEMBLY.
A. J. COLRORX,
or SOMERSET BOBOmH.
Subiect to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, tr. be held f atunlay, J une, i', Is&t.
Cnclosi Stioy fit! P8 Ctiliit.
Chicago, and would ci-ntrol the del-, excrpUons, haa been conducted with'Hy assumed the directorhiu of ianti e 13 JUetlj entitled to th credit
egation from this State, in favor of j a fairness of spirit and an absence of
Arthur Sherman Loean just as ( asperity unknown to any previous
the fancy of the reporter dictated. ; struggle of tte kind, and as all the
On the next day, the Senator with ( candidates are true Republicans and
Lis family, Lurried to bis home at ! unexceptionable gentlemen, the
Harribburg, and te bis friends there ! main pints of difference being only
-Uted that he would not go to Chi- j as to their availability, we feel well
cago in any capacity, that he would j assured that the nominee of next
take no part for or against any of week's Convention will be elected as
the Republican candidates, but that j th next President f these United
he would heartily support whoever ; States,
might be nominated at Chicago, and ! -that
after a day or two devoted to ' A D"P"pdo iipoed or.
eettling bis family in their borne, be ! '
would leave for Washington and re-! Owfottoro, Ky., May 22.-Henry
,ehi..e,vvi,,s,.1.. w. StSSissSi
exhibitioQ of the good coraroan with three pistol shot in bis bdy.
sense alwayg ihown by him, has ' He was a desperate man, who had
gratified bis friends, and spoiled the i ,ren D2agd in several shooting
many sensational stori. th- c.; : a?ray. and warranU were out for
... . . 7 his
were preparing 10 launcn upon a too
creduloui public.
arrest, which the officers were
id to ser
his assassin.
his canvass and is giving his whole i ' lt
attention to it.
MR. BLAINES PROGRAM
seems to be to etampede the South
ern delegates to bis standard and
bring the convention to a quick de
cision. His friends realize that he
must act quickly; that a prolonged
content would be fatal to his hopes.
Officers of tlie Grand Liodze.
IlARRisnuRG, May 21.
The
Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., met again
this morning. The first call of the
roll showed that G84 lodges were
represented. The report of the Fi
nance Committee was adopted. One
Philadkli'IUa, May 21. S. St. j
Clair McCaulley, of Wilmington,:
Del., who as? Hilled James II. 1 la v-;
erin last Thursday with ;i blank :
jack, was gent?nced by Jude Klcock, j
yesterday, to five years' imprison-j
ment in the Penitentiary, as the te?-1
timonv showed that the :issuult was;
unprovoked. McCaulley was tried i '
upon two cii.ire assault and bat- j . miTmn
te'ry with intent to kill, and cairying j ANNOUNCEMENTS !
concealed weapons. Attorney Gen. !
Cassidy came from Iiarrisburg to ' ti .i
. represent Mr. Heverin-as counsel. IM U1C JliiitJ jUdLI U UiiU dil nUMfltX
McLaullev, who is well ott linar.-1 rji( iir oi sKnfi hhkalb:
riwllv will nrra l,o nn, Hvillv- Y"". l'leas announce the folhminr
Cldil, Will now ne bUeil CIVlliy numej jcentleiuen as candidate forhe varioa
by Mr. Heyering to recover 620.(XKJ "!actJ oWnaled. at the Republican Primary
. .0:1.1011, m uc uoia on .aiuruar, junein, ire .
uauitiv?.
MirFOR ASSEMBLY,
WM S. MORGAX,
Or .IE1ISERTOWIISIIIF.
Suq,ebt to the decision of the Republican Pri.
mary Election to he held Saturday, June '.3, 1884.
HFOR ASSEMBLY,
SAM MIER,
or SALisnrRT borocijh,
VnlmW tn th Hiw.iBtnn nfthji K.mihltMii l.(
! marv tllection. to lie held Sarnnlav. June La.
t1FiK ASSEMBLY, r
R FUR EX SMITH,
Ot SALISBURY BOROI OH,
Subject to th decMonof the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June ai, 1.
5.FOB POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
JOS I AH AXKEXY,
OF SOMERSET TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri.
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 38, l!4.
JOHN R. SCOTT,
County Chairman.
Court Mouse Burnett-
i-FOR PROTHONOTARY,
c Tr 0. v- C FORCE 11. SCULL,
Shawseetowx. Mav 21. News '
it. :m i.., r l:. ,.:u: i...; .1 1 . . , 1 c. . t- or bomkrset BoBoroH,
"e m1ac uuc ' "i8 ornuaui I resolution inciuueu in me repen nas juti oeen receivea irom JMiza- subiect to the a.ion of the Republican Pri
strokes and carry everything before j pays off a debt of 85,000, which the bethtown that Hardin county court : mat7 Election, to be held Saturday, June . i4.
him or withdraw from the fight. He lodge has been carrying for several j house, with all the records, was con- ZZ.F 0lt PRorToNorTsr
nicucc ruim ouvciiouui avicur; rar. iiiia cieurs uie uranu ijouge cumeu ny an incenuiary nre on DiXTFT T UliPXFJi
burc The announcement that both . from all incumbrances. The follow
Grant and Conkling were in favar of j ing officers were elected: Grand
Blaine gives bis supporters fresh j Master, George Hawkes; deputy
courage, and bis brass band will go : grand master, F. V. Vanartsdalen ;
to Chicago with celors flying. Every ! erand warden, Chartes W. Ridge
effort has been made to convince the j way ; grand secretary, James B.
Arthur men that thev are losing Nicholson ; grand treasurer, M.
ground, but it has had little effect ! Richards Muckle ; representative to
on the President's following, and Mr. Sovereign Grand Lodge, Samuel F.
nk iuui o jiicnua uud uu air oi quiet. , u winner, in
confidence that is very exasperating j grand masters
OT SOMKRSKT ROSOCGH,
Subject to the decUion of the Kepuhlican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, J une 2s, 1484.
tB-f'O" POOK HOUSE DIRECTOR,
JOHX C. BARROX.
Or SOVKRSKT TOWXdur,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, J une 2i. Ihh-
MfFOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
WILLIAM A. It HO ADS,
Or BROTH T.R8T AX. CRY TOWSSHir,
Sabtect to the decirion ot the Republican Pri.
lary Election, to Be held Saturday, June M, Um.
Vi"08 COUNTY AUDITOR,
GEORGE ZIMMERMAX,
orsoiEMitnwsaair,
Subiect to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to beheld Saturday, June X,
Monday morning. There has been
a vend-jtU in progress in that coun
tv for several years, and numerous
killings resulted. Finally the law- i ,for prothonotary.
abiding people tsok hold of the mat-1 xriiri r rTin-njivii.'i r -wrw coi.vrr auditor,
ter anu caused indictments to be r A ' 1(-tlt JACOB' K. BOWMAX,
found against a large number of! .ct to the decision of the Re.ubiic. p- " 1"'
these turbulent characters. It IS ! mary Election, to be heldSaturday, June2S,lbo.( Subiect to the decision of the Republican Prl-
irand Lodge, Samuel F. ! generally believed that the court i
The election of deputy j house was fired Lr the purpose of j F0Vf "
era also took place, the 'destroying the records of these iu-i RUSH b.
alraia tO Serve. 1 here IS no ClUe tO, tO hlS adversaries. Thev HA,.', list inrlllitinornnArf.nrontativt"ri-m 'fiu-tmwnta in nrrler tn tmUrruo iha
i iv uia suiuMiin, iucjr najr, i list lUCiUUltlg I
j "Please do not get excited. The I each county.
1 proceedings against them.
McMILLEX,
Or IDDLXCKKEK TOWUSHIP,
Subiect ts the deeisiea f the Republican Pri-
I mary Election, to be held Saturday, Jane 29, 1894
MfFOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
JOSEPH W. MEYERS,
or viuroRD Towasmr,
Subiect to the decietoo of the Republican Prt-
; .mary Election, to be held Saturday, June as, ls3.
UNION STREET, SOIVIERSET, PA.
I desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that I haveju.t
opened a new
MARBLE YARD,
And am prepared to furnish on short notice, and in good style,
TOMBSTONES. MONUMENTS, ETC., ETC.
Having purchased a large stock of fine material, I will be able to make
it an advantage to persons desiring anything in mv line, to give me a call.
E. W. HOllNER.
IvA.-rO.N-1 vV
The Great Blood Purifier,
Has ben used for centuriei by the Indian?, ami hrouzht hy thein direct Trow their Weniern !;.n.e.
Indians K'lther thenmts, herbs, barksand uuiuJ, ai l shii tiiem east ton A few of the in t Inro
ad and skillful of these w-ple are s?nt hero w ireiare tlnsreiurka!le medicine fr the white -nat'i
use. The Indians rivbtlT believe that
TIIE ItLOOl) IS THK LIFK,
And that to keep it pure Is the trail to health. The science of chemistry or of medicine ha nrver
produieil oaluattla a remedy, orone so poteot i cur-all ('iso.u.s arising irom imiiurii v : 0"
bl.Hnl.as this Indian preparation. Nosull.-rer from any ol tlies-i aillk-tioos need desair wtiil
Klve it a fair trial.
A DISOREEEED LIVES AND STOMACH, UNLESS CURED BY KA-TON-XA,
Cause such di.wases as Dys-.si, Sick Headache. Sour Stomach. I..s of appetite Heartburn 1?
pression, . eurjlt-la. Veninle lis..rders, kidney liiseases, ronstinttion. I.iver I imiI,. I n.likr-:i' '
Asthma, Inllammations, Piles. Insanity, Jau-j.llce. Meivnrhidy. Impure B1.k1 Sleeplessness K'V.T
and Akue, Sciatica, hlicuntism, NerTousness, t'ostlvcuos. Bilious Attacks, Pains in the h-'-i.
Liver iHsease, Holls. Pleurisy, and a host ol other ills.
The mediHnec uMhe dragglst takn Internally, will do no k The onlr safe and sure cure. U
in the use ot UA-T05I K. Itaids the liver and stomach to resume natural action dris tlie
poisons Irom the system, tones up the nervous iLllucn-es. purinos the bo.ly. and rest.-ri pertr t
h!!it;.,Af'Mr,1,r,,'-'1'?tr'or..KV;TON-Ki- Takeujthinnelse.asyou value your health. HI"
has it not, tell him to send for it to the
OREGON INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY,
IV ire $1.00 l'ir liottie, Six liottles fur fi.l.OO.
THE INDIAN COUGH SYRUP
wln.'?! u'.Vi Rem",1yrtl" kind ever Introduced, and the people who are suflrrinx w.tb
Coushs, lilds, and Lung lrobles should n.H delay. Its e:fc,ts are maVicai. io cents per b-ittle.
M nnnn Oil ,Wnl nevr forK..tten by those who saw the wonderful cur- r-.'V-i
, , , J" V formed in public by the Indian .Medicine Mon. It relieves all
ZZll"1??;.!0?"1!:" !t'mloe ,llln Take nother. It is the bst. S.cent.i-r
""inOTov veuis. r or saie oy au uruiaisis, uiaJ-lv
YDITOR S NOTICE.
Having been appointed Au.lltor by the Or
phan's Court of Somerset Countv, Pa., todistrih
to the funds in the hands of Cvrus Berkevbile,
Administrator or the Estate or rt'rnanl Crovlc,
deeeased, notice is hereby given that I will at
t'Bdtotbe duties of said appointment at the of
tiee of A. J. Colborn, Esq., in Somerset Honmsih
on We.lnesday. July . 1H when and where all
persons Interested may attend
M. J. PRITTS,
miTa- Auditor.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE !
RIDGE SALES.
crvuicii-vi, iUHHIJ Will OI-
rer to let at public outcry, uo the preiultr!t. io th
lowest ana beat bidder, oa
THURSDAY. JUXE 10, 1884,
at 10 o'clock a. ..the bulbllng of a wooden brldire
(with stuns abutments) ever Sha.ie creek at or
near McOreg..r's Saw Mill, In Shade Township.
Leonth oi Bridge, 0 feet between abutments -mwonrr
to feet high; woadway, 12 leet in the
rf'he heirs of Michael Kefler, late of Lite- c''r
J. township, deceased. otter at private saie t-'
w-known larm situate io Ligonier townsldf.
tVestuiorelanil County, Pa., 3 iniie north "f tti
Borough ol Llaronier. and lUmiiesfrom Coalpit
station, on the Ligonier Valley Kailroai, c a
tair.lu
200 ACRES!
More or less Tho Improvements are a UK'
HOI SE, FRAME BANK B A K . KI ie".
tjm rib. Wagon Shed. Spring House, and o'"
er outbuildings. The farm contains
An Elegant Orchard
Of fxl Bearin!; Prult Trees. About three
fourths or this tarm Uclearetand nnder a r"
state o cultivation ; balance In limber. '
farm Is well watered, and well adapted to st s
raising. Possession given, with unencuml-ereo
title, o April 1, l5i- Eor furtner inlormatH.B
apiiy to
(r J. C. Htm,
J. W. KEFFKKJ Ligonier. I'a .
rrK, Greensbure'i, Fa. may-1-
ALSO
oebx-k r. J. the suimructure For a w.,en
bHdge over Elkllek creek, near Summit Mill, il
SHHSSSSHS Salesmen Wanted
HIkhi nml nw.l;i! .
V vo oe seen at the Com
missioners office on and after Juno 10th
ADAM s. SHAFFER,
Attost - JOSEPH HORNKK,
4nHo,c. BRfiSner..
To sell Nursery Stock for the H.ker Nurser'
K..tabllhe.l 114. Lll-ml JAa.Ait
r.Pl:NEa paid. Permanent m.-'m
Seo.1 lor terms. 11. E. HOOklK .
may a St. Kwcliwtr,