uL Somerset Herald. IL BC't'LL, Editor. "TZ at Snvders, - fsll kinds. 20U.hiiiac, Somerset, Pa. 35,.n kinds at John K. Snyder' 1' . .ci Cken n3 Cakes always I r10" Schrock'- " hs,ry team harness far sal by I 9 !co-k is iot C1"9 S0" I , i.es t J. B. HolJerbaum's f ,. ,ye buudred applicants for 11- ; Hlf!rh, only oo is aa American I j .fJ has expended $3.W,- 5T' 0 " 'r,,lH. and t:ie average cost s ,, tor i" , c; H per mile, f M.v your Timothy and Clover i iI:ilo S liPKk. He keep in f w.a.-aied Wertera Seed. a, rat s laughter on the premi- y ; r. at ortn to. entry, in ui were killed. ,-,. i tie I'ioshury Flour? If . o:.,. For half only by KaMTNFR A I'tATT. u persons sbou! ! rememlier - r:yu'. r. the dn...ri.-:t, can fjr- ! to ,:""-r - -1 e f .,.,vr li'ieen spring busies : jiifu's Lard Tare st-jre. :? jiu- ? V,- ' am L. fitt ha sent a check ,. t i his ufTttfT employes at ). bos promised uiore if it ia j iTl- he deceived, hut have Mahhxi ' ,i,:;ver you a sack of his Fancy ,4 y nir. and you mill buy no oth- -vfrrsik is warranted. ,:id l.ake Fish in stotk at Uh . tl Country r.rodace taken jn ..,,ti"W manufceturirg fertilizers for ra.!i. and can furnish any "-TaEsaort notice. Write us for pri .. , ; :f rru- ' S MER-TT FEBTFLIZM CoMTVSr. M,-rv:iie. of Bedford, arrested for v-u ault. bnke jail recently, and i ij, ri-tur-d had ins hentence 4 nJ was wot to the Western Teni- -. jre in ha.ni a iare nucuher of p)od ,-.fh we a ili sell in quantities to suit -r.iarer. Fri-ps very reasonable. Yard tie r'anin mill. H jLsaooK Bros. A Pario!!. ' scrirp bc.r-gies. Ikin't fail tn po I HuMett sum s hardware store and '. &nsous bupsr. with ea?-y ridirir .ua'Tin'tfi aga:nt breaking, cnvau-latirft f.ifj? West wll f.rd i:r .!vat::a( to call on or address I p-.-kirp. Travel :r)t att.;er Aper.t u. p.., Si.iuersiet. I'a . who will far--t whies. rates of fare, and ail in for , ... Tioicrts sold to all points and bag-..3K-1-1 w destination. t-T White Middling, in H1) pound ; ua.bnx-k'1 Grocery, Flour and Feed ; ".is. ind Tirrx. 1 will pay the highest : rri tr al! kinds of hides. $elts and t i9c want cords of K.xk 0k and Brk. I'.) cords wanted at once. nn me at n.y residence, imniedi-i-:lf the iiC. Station. H. G. CrsmsaH. ' For Sale- "ij:: r ! ar. deliverer!, for $7 .ft") per ton. .dr ir.d Clever mixel, rielivereil for e-t.,:i. Oil on or address J. 11. Couo jn. Iaranvi'i!e. Pa. School Teachers. Attention I H to Fisher's Book Store for cards. nd other rewards for last days of i . Y ru car. send price in ixietse . : (arJs. ciiromoa and b..ks mailed Cm. H. Fisura. Farm for Sale. H. rhi has a farm for sale of about " 5t arte, haatcl six miles east of Sm- ;: ii.-i h. use. hark barn, fweiity . oiear. of which twelve acres is in ! t. Tiiere are about two hum! ret! and ".fttw( the farm, a good spring, j- ' nit or.-l-.sr-l. a:;d a!so lirnher it. pj.esi..n given it one. Terms :uc!d Rates to Western Point. Ilaltloiore and '.. Itiiiniad is If) ;'.: in joints in Minnesota, the Sehraska, Kan.".s and the Far it rye. niiich ielow former prices. ' :i.-ukof gicing West it will pay you 'Bmanhraie with the Ticket Agents of E 0. before .iifhasing your tickets. Ch ak. O. Set LL, Oen'l Pass. Agt. B. A O. R. R. Read and Learn. . -r"t furchasea the grocery store cf Mr. ? -tiii'.irr. we are now prepared to fur- '! najile and fancy tJroceries. Can j '.ars M..1 Tobacco, at lowest cash pri J" 11 kinds of country pmdiiee taken in -cp- for t ,xis. Call and ee us. Sole .-as Sir P.Usbury Flour. Yours ltrs.pectf .lly. Kastxeb A Platt, Xj. 2. rier Block, Somerset, Pa. -vers. Look to Your Interests. ' "t; i our thanks for your very lilier-"-cai!e the pa-t season, and he leave ' '-at .th our extensive work, nuw "H our an acre of ground, we l.oj to '' 1 all our wholesale and retail -'f-'ir.p.t'y. 'ii:tra. ted with 8. P.. Yoder. of r. s.Tnerset County, and Peter Fink, "f to toi-cit orders, we feel assunJ 1 1 l ah-e to name privs aw J tern.s ' '...., t,,-T t.-i all. '-i, t in p.-.irj to cur works at. J j ' ' manurvtiirirg a firsHriass fer " u; the !:t.-y ..f naming Hon. - a.i i S. l; Y oiW. I)th gentie ''" eri T w. I not be dourxed and " ! otr wks d.iring the fall of 'Kt. 1 :.;! s,.,j lriynjna Fcrtilixer i 'imiitv i, iv. iiifpw tf'illy. !A J. Kfxa. 'uern--y. Adams Co . Pa. ficun.on to Wainlnalon. l:;e trrMt of ir.ontbiy eicur s '! l.:'.taore and Ohio Railroad I'op. al ia ,innoiin-el for ajT.i lTiu. and tl.ie who have slejuid lake aiivanlage of the r!. to vtsit Waohingtoa danug w'it les.K.n of Congreas. ;i4"'rxire:ne:y low, an d the time "'".I'.iiirh to a.iiiw -i;urioniu lh? ' :'- ;jr uf vli;,i,g toe various place of " w.!::;n ea-y iv-ach of the Capita! A 1 !-Hi-, Uichiuimd, Old Point ' V , Ut-ive behiW a list ' i.i. iij,; rates of fare and time of Time. Time 11 1:, p. m. Ii-i- - I . u a. m. I I. -' n ii p tn. 4 .! " t, o7 " ) 1.' a. to. Kate. Jo (O 7 40 1, W. tt lfc 5 ! i " a s n; " " i ; ...i .47 p m. 1.4U 1 4 L ' 'are jjooj ,eI, .j,,.. ai;,j w;r, ke sold , piuiir..r Ljw raUa from other . '' and further u.rmati-in caH T "iidress agtnu of lite Caiw. and 'i. ":-': April 2, law. (a;. X.h Bowman, of Stojef town, has been granted an irierraseof pension. The Cambria. Iron Company prop-wes to make coke for ne in it furnace at Johns town, at Etst Conemautth. The PenusyWania Railroad ia building an ioe making esUbiisiiment at MiSBiatown, with a capacity of luO tons per day. He. J. IJ. Sutherland will preach morn ing and eeenini?, on Sunday, April Ctb, in the Presbyterian church. Special Eaater services at 10 45 a. m "reaching at T p. m. Mrs. Peter Btirkholder, of Broihersv alley townihip, grt birth to tripleu a few dayi aince two boys and a girt. Taey are all (rood conditioned youngsters, and art report ed to be tbrising finely. SherirT McMillen and bis Deputy have received an invitation from Sheriff Stain man of Cambria county to be present at the Car ter "choking bee," which will take plao ia that county on Wednesday of next week. A fontlemin who has msd. a careful es timate predicts that the Census to be taken in June will show the population of the county to be betw een 3;'.0uo and .i,0.mj. He puts (he population of Somerset borough down at lii."o. A:i the unknown dead of Johnstown have b-en bur:d in theOrandview Cemetery, and a contract l.aj bwn mde for a t.e-alstone to eavh xrave. A niouutnnt wiil (xs erected as toon a practicable, a- a fiiting memorial to this unparalleled di.-.au-r. F. J. KooHor's b p boy F.mest is home from Washington JeiH-rson College tit the Foster vacalioa. Krnest represented his lit erary w. iety in the annual coutest which came orf Vcdnda.v n-ht, tattiijr the aSir i.iative "f the 'Hies-iiou, - should Ireland l?jv Hume li.iie . ' pLwtmaxu-r Keller has leaed the nxm in the Odl Fellows building on Main Cross stre-f, at prevent occuj i. a a cjiriet dejrt n:erit liy kLr:e;:jr it Ftruer. This is one of the bar.d.4oiiient and root onvenient njmi iiitijwn and Mr. Keller expects to remove the pot-t office inu it during the month. The Conemai:gh ftnnl, the Charleston earth. juuke and the Louisville tornado are three of the. grentest dia-ters km n to modern time. They are likely to be match ed by a l.xd in the Lower Missisni(pi, by the side of which the flooda of a few years . which moved the sympathy of Europe, setrn tritlej. Charles W. Clsycotub, a son of Harrison OajTomb, of Somerset township, was in stant'y killed Wednesday morning whheen paired in felling timber for Messrs Fox and Woy. He was struck ou the back of the head t y a failing tree which crushed in his brain, lie was a stout young iad of twelve ytarsofae. 'S'uire William l.aw, a well known citi zen of Coins, died at bis home in that place last Monday a!'.crii(t.n. The 'tjuire bad Uen an invalid for a number ot years, and three weks furo l,e cuntractt'U lung fever bkh ha.xu tied his death. The funetal took phiiv Weilneaday afterriO"n and was conduc ted hy bis etunrades cf the G. A. R. and I'rsina Order of Odd Fellows. Klison has constructed a pnonographic rlKk wiibalittle nin in it who talks. At tte cliwe of each hour the cixk door of-en". and the little man steps out and makes his sjeh. Je announcts the hour and ad'!." aftw appropriate remarks. At ten o' c ! i k Le rV! : "'It is now exactly ten I o'clock, the tirce that ail respectable young ' men bid their fr'rii" (rxd n'yht. and skip for in riir." No father with a family of mar riireable daughters ran irTord to be without one. The State Board of Pardons notified coun sel in the case of the Nicely brother. Mon day, that they had dei-iJed to holJ a special meeting to hear argument in that case on Monday, the 11th, at four o'c'.rx k. The iiard of Pardons have a very large calendar for their next regular meeting, and antici pating that the arguments in this case will occupy considerable time, they deem it ad visable to hold this special meeting in order to give the parties concerned plenty of time for argument. On Wednesday, April '. Zichariah Taylor will be hanged in the jail yard at Wayncs burg for the murder of lrovcr M ausiand. This will e the second execution lu the history of Creene county, Oeorge Clark, his accomplice, beirg tae tirX A few Sundays ago Tayior s wife, a s:ter of tjeore Clark. visiH'd her husband in jail anil Sjwit the day with him. Four weik ag' her brother suffered tlie death penalty on trie samescaf fold on which herhu bind wi:l b? executed oi.e tn k hetnT. A case of ci Ksiifa rahie interest has been dis-iiil in Sr. Li.iiiis. S.rar years ago a citi z u of Mi-souri irureti his lite for the bene fit of his wiie. J.wureJ peo ple are apt lo live lot'g. and the eentienuin's wife died be fore Li to. Not or y thrift, but the insured husband lived on si.d married asccond wife. Finally he died, fill of years-, having kept up the insurants in iis original shape. Thtn nai uraily the stcotid wife's children began to squabble with the first wife s about who was entitled to that insurance money. What was ieft of it was duly decided to belong only to the children of the first wife. Men who takeout life insurance polices, and at the same time expect lo h the busbands of two or more wires, should be careful to specify to which wife the ii.surar.ee money goes. The boQriilary line between the United States and Canada is not "imaginary." as m-j-t pejple suppose. The flet is the line is disiinctly marked from Lake Michigan lo Alaska by cairns, iron pillars, earth mounds and timber clearings. There are -5 of these marks between the Lakeofthe Woods and the base of the Ri-cky Moun lans. The British placed one post every two milis and the United Males ene be iwnn a h British poet. The posts are of .ast in r. and cast on their faces are the words ' L'onventiiHi of London, October i), is;-." Where the line crosses lakes, moun lair sof ttijnea have been built projecting eiht l-et ali.ve higl waier mark. In for w.iLe hue ! dVhced by tiling trees lor a foace a r.aJ wide ' Wfltaonf. Tt.e fallowing telerain appeared ia the li'ltouryh ( oKmi ijntr'lr 1'ruitf. rv t.a.r. Pa. JJan-n J. The Nicely t.ritiiria wi.l b removed to the Illdiaia om-.tv jt.l i" a item d ty. as the old iwittrr- art ja.l ia l oe torn town. prt j-araiori v wc j rrrs uoo .i a new hic. Il.esie uiur ierer were I vn'H.i-r.1 t iw'.gr ler " to Oe taXen fca. k to thejaii sitiriK tb-y came, and there be l.ar-tfeu" hv tlie neck until d.-ad. " Theijuea I m i"s'a raised w tether ihey can ue hacg- eo in as. i"- - -- , rr , Tlie aame pr says editon y : ir tr.e fti,.l of the Nioly t.riXhers ra.xethe point 1 1. at tiieir .-'iier,'-e "to le talo-1 lift to Ilia :ail wi.-ence ihey came and there to be hamr eo by tne m-i-k until .il. " will not be le gal'y carried a shiiuld the pri-Jioer be l.ange.1 in any other j.iii tlian tlie Smeret. tbev can verv easily be taken to the Som erset jaii from'the.r present prison and exe cute.i Teehr.icl q-iiWilea w-ll not be al lowe.1 to Maiat in fie way of the pamsh-ini-nt of tueu sua herve hiQgii3 so much as they. The Nicely boys, who have been condemn ed to death f r the killing of Herman Uiu oerirer. will soon be removed from Somerset the Indiana county jail, where it is be lieved they will be executed The letter of Juror Be k to the Board of Pardons, in which t!r writer asserted that be bad been coefifj into rendering a verdict of guilty, it ia thought, wiii nt interfere with the pro ised txcra'JiUi- The removal of the pris- ra:e a nice .'esuun o( ia. me oia ' j ail is to t dem illshed at once. The Xice i ivs were titeni-ed by. Judge Baer " to be j taken bk to the jj.il from wheuoa they j cme and there be bang-il by tiie cwk nn ! ill U.iJer the sentence can Ihey be hanged in any ether jail than the "one from whend they came?" Attorneys at the Som en bar are divided on thU point. The statement of Juror Btvk is flatly contradic ted by b; fellow jirors. There ia consider able feeling because the case has been allow to to bang fire so long. C-tHntHttiile'Gatner. In the Indiana Jail 'Joi'and "D" Nic!y Taken Thre Monday. The CountT Committi oners presented a petition to the eon rt of Oyer and Terminer for thic county during the weak, praying for an order to transfer the prisoners now In tbe county jail to tbe Indiana County prison for safe keeping during the time occupied in making repairs Dd remodeling the present jail, in view of the fact that tbey base en tered into an agreement lo deliver lh old building to tbe coo tractors on the first day of April. In response to their petition Judgt Baer issued the following order : At CatiM &-, Sowar 0. fo, S S: And now, Sth March, 1890, tbe forego ing petition basing been presented at Cham ber and read and duly considered, and tbe president juAre basing personal knowledge of many of the tacts set forth and well sat isfied that 'the Com mhwf oners bars stated all facta upon knowledge. and that tbey are aeting in the interests of public good and of humanity, does now approve the arrange ments made with tbe authorities of Indiana county for tbe tafe keeping of the prisoners named. And now orders and directs the Sheriff of Somerset county (to be accom panied by at least one of tbe B Jard of Com missioners) to take the prisoners named in the sai l petition, to wit : Joseph Nicely, Psvid Nicely and John H. Landi, and them safely and with proper care deliver to the Keeper ol the county jail of the county of Indiana, in the State of Penn's, at tbe projier cost and expense and charges of the county of Somerset, there to be safely sud with due and pp p r care to be kept and maintained at the cost and expense of the county of Sorceree. until such time as this order may indue course of law by proper aiuhoruy he revoked, or the slid prisoners be ordered to be returned and taken back to the jail of Somerset county. Wm. J. Base, President Judge of the 16th Judicial District of I'enn a. Somerset county's two must notorious and much raiked about residents, left very nnex pectedly Monday morning, for the Indiana ciHiniy jail. The first grey of dawn was slowly lighting up the " bills o' Somerset," when Deputy Sheriff" Miit" McMillen pok ed his '.nee into tbe frost-laden air, and called out, " All ready ! Come on. boys !" He was followed by Dave and Joe Nicely, bound one to another by a highly polished chain, which encircled Joe's left and Dave's right wrist. They were closely followed by Kd Richardson and Will Keifer, the jail watchmen, while the rear of tbe procession was brought op by Sheriff McMillen and tbe on ly other prisoner in bis custody, one John Lapdis.who bad bis bunds folded in front of hira and seemed very much exercised about bis silver bracelets and how he could con ceal them from the view of bis fellow men. Milt McMillen set tbe pace with a quick nervous step that was eagerly taken up by the Nicely boys wba were experiencing tbe first sensations of relief from tbe cold, heavy chains that bad dangled from their heels since the day of their murderous assaalt on tbe deputy .Sheriff and subsequent attempt to escape. ShenrT McMillen ha"d confided in only one or two persons the fact that he was going to remove his boarders Monday morning, and consequently but few knew of their depart ure. Joe and Wvt Nicely were recognized hy several.of tbe early morning passengers for Johnstown, and their presence was made known to all who gut on the train at the ilirTcrsent stations. Before the train reached Johnstown the aisle of the smoking car in which tbe prisoners were seated was crowd ed with men, esger to catch a glimpse of the famous criminals. On tbe arrival of tbe train at Johnstown the prisoners were marched to the " Mansion House,"' opposite the B. A O. Station, where a room had been secured by the Sheriff. Their presence in that city was soon noised abroad, and in a few minutes several hundred men had sur rounded tbe hotel, seeking permission to be presented to the distinguished desperadoes. No one was permitted to see tbeni. however, and the crowd about the hotel kept increas ing every minute until the time of the departure of the ShenfT s posse for the Pennsylvania railroad station where not less than five hundred men were elbowing their way towards the hotel door. Shortly after nine o'clock Constable Waters, of Johnstown, assisted by two or three police men, drove the crowd back from the hotel entrance and cleared tbeway for theSheriffs piwee. At the first appearance of the Nicely boys a hundred voices remarked in sn under tone. " It's a pity they didn't lynch the scoucdrels tbe day tbey shot the Deputy Sheriff." while others expressed the opin ion that " they don't look like mur derers". The Pennsylvania railroad station contained a perfect jam of jieople, snch as one is accustomed to witnessing on " circus day " at Meyersdale, all anxious to see tbe Nicely boys. Constable Waters and his as sistants opened a passage way through the crowd to the waiting room, where seats were provided for the prisoners. Tbe Nicely boys wt re apparently as unconcerned as any two men anion? tlie thousand persons present, and never for a moment evinced the slight est indication that they were aware that the crowd bad collected merely to look upon their faces. Oa the train to Blairsville all of the pass engers seemed to learn of the presence of their distinguished company at the same moment and all made a break for tbe smok ing car to greet them. Everybody, it ap peared, knew of the Umberjrer murder, and were anxious to see the men convicted of the, crime. Joe had a smile and a pleas ant word for every person who spoke to bim while Pave looked vacantly out of the car w indow, seemingly uninterested and uncon cerned in the people who were talking about him. Tbe authorities at Indiana bad not been noliried of the coming af the Somerset county prisoners, and no official was at the rsflasy atation to meet them. Commissioner David E. Wagner, repre senting Somerset county, led tbe way to the jail, and introduced the officers and prison ers to Sheriff J. M. Mack. Tbe Nicely boys expressed themselves as being only too glad to get out of Somerset county and its miserable old jail, where they had been confined for more than a year. After being conducted to their cells by Sher iff Mack, both removed their coats and join ed the eight or nine Indiana county prison ers in the central corridor, where Davs interested himself in newspaper while Jos 1 .entered a new acquaintance for a game of "oldieilge," and was cheerfully dealing the cards before the officers left bios. The Indiana county jail is a modern structureand is one of tbe most secure and best adapted prisons in the Slate, and pris oners placed in it are sure to stay there until released by due process of law. Literary Notes. It is said that a literary form almost whol ly new to English literature wiil be intro duced in a volume which Messrs. Harper A Brothers have in press for early publication. The boc k is collection of examples of a striking species of composition, carefully se lected and translated from tbe French. This literary form has of late years been carried to a high degree of development in France, but it has not as yet been naturalised in other countries, except to a certain extent in Russia Tne volnme will be illustrated from one hundred and fifty drawings, by H. W. j McViekar, after the French manner or rsl ner, after bis own inimitable manner. Pestofficw to b Removed. Mr. Josiab Keller has rented the handsome carpet room from KnVper Ferner, into which be will move tbe postoffloe about tbe first of May. Consequently they most re duce their large stock of carpets immediate ly, and 'hone wishing to buy carpets should corns at once aaj secure a bargain. Will Entvrthw Ministry. Tbe Young Peoples' Mite Sxiety of tbe C iad plea' Church are closing their third year's work. By their assistance and Co op eration tbe young people have been brought mors actively into the church. The meet ings of the society art hM on alternate Mon day evening, at the homes of the memSers. On last Monday eveninj the meeting place was at the home of Miss Susan Schrock and tbe representation was unusually large.- A new feature in the society wai introduced, ia tbe reading df tbe first number of their new paper. Tin Cycle, edited by Miss Mary Patton. It is needless to say that it took the bouse by storm. Tbe paper will be read at each meeting, and the editor for nsx: week will be Miss Daisy Vogel. A special meeting of thesociety was call sd for last Sunday evening at the residence of J. M. Cook, to discuss a plan for ths new year's work. There were present about twenty members, when President Charles F. Cook called lb meeting to order. A pro position to educate one of their cumber for the min istry, or to assist him as far aa possible, was offered, and favored by tbe entire representa tion of members. The name of R. M. Patton was brought be fore the meeting, and bis aims for preparing for tbe ministry being known, his choice for tbe honor was made unanimous. A committee, composed of Miss Fannie Snyder, and Messrs. Joe Brallier and Willis Pisel, was named to acquaint Mr. Patton of the plans adopted, and tendering him good wishes and snpport,oa behalf of the society. After the evening servicss Mr. Patton wis apprehended by the committee as he was leaving the church, and tbe news told bim. He was completely surprised, and expressed him-lf grateful for their high esteem of his character ami the calling which be has cho sen Mr. Pauoo will pursue his studies at home until next fall, when be will enter Bsthany College, Bethauv, West Vs. Mas. Son cbs st. Pa., March SI. lfW. Drowned While Attempting to Cross Shaffer's Run, Allegheny Township. Oa Saturday, March 22, WW, Miss Julia Glessner, while returning from a visit in Southampton township, accompanied by a young Mr. Einerick, son of Valentin Em erick, attempted to cross Shaffer's run, a branch of Will's creek close to David Bak er's, on horse back. But before crossing there was considerable hesitation on tbe part of the lady, owing to the siaa of the stream. After the young man bad crossed and we learn that be swsm bis horse part wsy he beckoned ber to follow, which after a time she did, and succeeded in getting only part way across when it is supposed that she be came dizzy and lost her balance ; tbe saddle girth then broke and she fell into the strea.n and was hurled a short distance, when she was caught by young Emerirk, who put forth his utmost exertions to save ber, but in vain ; she wss torn from bis grasp, and the seething waters gulped down its victim. Death set bis seal on ber fair face, and she was seen no more alive. Tbe news spread like wildfire and soon there were scores of people oa the scene, and eager eyes were peering into every little pile of driftwood and every clump of bashes as far down as Weld and Sheridan's dam. but search was fruitless, Tbe approach of night compelled all to abandon their task, only to resume it again early Sunday morning, reinforced by double the number of that on Saturday. By this time the waters bad abated somewhat and any object was more discernable than on the day previons. Portions of her ap parel were found early in the day, such as shawl, hat, etc. About ten o'clock, how ever, the news was spread from home to borne that the body was found in the creek near Jesse Deremer's, clinging to a log. Most of ber clothing was torn from ber body in ber voyage of about a mile with saw logs and driftwood of all kinds. Her body was taken out and prepared to continue its course homeward. Deceased was about 19 years of age, and a daughter of K l Glessner, an em ploye at Maxwell's Brick Works, who has the sympathy of the entire community in this sad hour of bereavement. Hitrtdalt Commercial. Tlie handsomest line of wall papers ever brought to Somerset, is on exhibition at Geo. W. Benford's. Winter In California. Tbe following is an extract from a letter received by the editor of the Hcsald from a former Somerset county bov. who for many years past has been making bis borne in California : Bctcher's Rasch. Cat., 1 March ii. H90. i Gto RVSctll. E, EriTO Hcsald : e-rr.Si; Phase find enclosed $-.u0, for which give me credit on my subscription to the UtatLU, as I cannot possibly get along without it,. and look for it on Tuesday of each week as regularly as I do for my regu lar ration of pork and beans. During the snow blockade I was without eastern papers for three weeks, and felt the loss greatly. Tbe last winter was the severest one I ever spsnt in California, and reminded me very much of the winter of 1351, being tbe last one I spent in Pennsylvania. It seemed as though it never would let op dousing us with tbe beautiful snow. We had here, all told, for the winter, between six and seven feet, which is by far the greatest depth of snow I ever saw before. Eight or ten miles north of here the depth of snow is much greater, attaining a depth of from 25 to 30 feet. H. H. Hartley, formerly of Somerset, and a nephew of the late Hon. Henry 8. Picking, wintered at Meadow Lake, be being tbe only occupant of the place during tbe winter, and snow fell there to tbe depth of forty feet He occupied the largest bouse in the place, and bis only means of egress was through a trap door. Yours Very Truly, Ed. ii. CitLBspT. Wall paper at Benford s at lowest prices. Death of a Former Citizen of Som erset County. Father Joseph Good died of dropsy, at Washington, III . on February 11. liM, at tbe age of Sit years, 5 months and 25 days. He was born in Somerset county. Pa., wss married lo Julia nee Woerline, May 17, 1327, which marriage was blessed with 15 chil dren. Father Good united with our church under the labors of Uriah F.verhart, in 1P, and served our church as class leader for 21 years. In 1SC4 be removed to Washington, HL, where be closed his life's journey, with a living hope of eternal life. He leaves his widow, 10 children, and grandchildren. May God grant them all a happy meeting above ! J. B. ELrarsi. Tbe above notice was taken from tbe Evan gelical Xtuengtr, and was sent us by George Pemer, Mr. In bis letter, Mr, Ferner says ; " Father Joseph Good left Somerset coun ty in tbe fall of IVj3, and has lived hers since then. Hs was s devoted Christian, bis life corresponding with his profession f ha was respected by all who knew bim. Ue loved the Republican party, and never fail ed to vote the straight ticket. In l.itd hs voted for Gen. Harrison. Being unable to walk to the polls in IsHsj be, by request, was taken there in a baggy to cast his last ballot for Gen. Benjamin Harrison, now President. He wss much elated over this election. Re ligiously and politically be was a just man. " Pure and undefined religion, with pure and undefiled Republicanism, Li sufficient salva tion for all." " Good Enough." We are pleased to call the attention of cur read ts to tbe advertisement of tbe " Good T. " Fxrrv'v Oil Can, which appeals in a, ...r u.-viti. These cans come to ns '.'erv VirV :'-n:nr i. rjded, and seem to meet a long fe,t Wirit si ah every family using oil or gasoline Readers of tbe HxaaLO should call apos oar local dealers whose names ap pear in the advertisement These gentles men will be pleased to show yon the merits of tbe new oil can. and we would advise yoo cot to go borne wit boot one. Geo. W. Benford is paying special atteo tio lo the wall paper trade and is selling it at bargains that will astonish yoo. The South Penn R. R. What will bo tha Ultimata File oflth-i Enterprise? The purchase mad? by George F. Baer, General Solicitor for the Bsading railway, at the sals at McConnallsburg, has revived speculation as to tbe ultimate fate of the South Been. It seems Incredible that a root on which tbe immense sum of $3,500,000 baa been expended sboold be rendered of no avail and tbe vast outlay be entirely wast ed. But ia what shape tbe South Penn may be revived is questionable. Mr. Baer has said bis purchase was not made for the Bonding, and it is not reasonable to suppose that ths Pennsylvania people, afur the pains they had taken to kill ths enterprise, should permit it to get into bostils hands It is hardly reasonable to suppose, on ths other band, that Mr.CBaer was acting for any interests unfriendly to the Reading. Thus tbs whole affair isjsbrouded in mys tery. TheReedi.ig railroad now extends from Shippensburg, in the Cumberland valley, from where tbe South Penn was to striks ot! through the southern tier of counties. A railroad from there to a connection with the Baltimore A Ohio, with which the Reading is acting in harm ay, would accomplish the purpose of the djuth Penn lo furnish a shorter trank line to the West, Under Aus tin Corbin's mangeraent the Reading has been pursuingaggressive policy in the East. Instead of pursuing a policy subservient to the Pennsylvania railroad, as it was supposed be would when be was placed at the bead of the Reading by the Drexel A Morgan peacema kers, be has been quietly strengthening and extending tbe system until it is now rumor ed be has designs uf extending to and absorbing tbe Poughkeepsie bndge and reaching after New England trafUc. There has beeu some doubt expressed as to what Mr. Baer bought at the Fulton county sale, but, in the language of a former South Penn stuekholder. " no one need im agine George Baer don't know what be has purchased." .MOSt MI.xrS TO THK EXTCBrBISl. Twenty four monuments to tbe South Perm railroad decorate the broad bosom of the Susquehanna strung in single file, stsn ding at regular intervals from each other, from the confines of Harrisburg to tbe Cum berland county shore. Tbey are of solid masnory. substantial and symmetrical, and when erected in the years that are fled in spired the people of the Cumberland valley with tbe hope of railroad competition was about to be given them ; that a new trunk line connecting the land of the sunrise with the sunset country would stimulate tbe indus tries of the southern tier of counties and in vigorate tbe business and traffic of this great State. The twenty-four monuments are the piers on which were to rest the bridge that was to have connected tbe Reading system with the new steel highway and give tbe former an entry into Pittsburgh, and from there a way west over the Vauderbilt system. These twenty-four man a men Is span the stream at a historic spot. Almost where they leave the Dauphin shore is tbe grave cf John Harris, father of that John Harris who founded the city now most noted aa the Capital of the great Commonwealth of Penn sylvania The elder Harris came from York shire, England, and built himself a log bouse on t he banks of the Susquehanna, and traded fire-water, beads, and jtber products of civilization to the red men for the furs of the animals that filled the forests Tbe In dians were not pleased that Harris built this log bouse, and in course of time a roving band seized bim, tied him to a tree and at tempted to burn him. But tbe attempt was defeated. Harris was rescued and lived and traded many years on the banks of the river that later sang a requiem as bis remains were interred st the 'foot ol the tree where be was so nearly sacrificed to the ire of the sons of the forest. His grave is now sur rounded by a little iron railing, and tbe slump of tbe Ires lo whkfa- tbe Indians tied ; him when tbey wanted to cremate him is his monument. So proud are the people of j Harrisburj of this monument that the man who first planted civilization in that region will probably have no other, unless an icon oclastic State Legislature provides for some thing more pretentions. IWBALHID BT MrKZ. The old 'camelback" bridge, which Dick- , ens embalmed in bis "American Notes," snd which iscrowding rapidly along in its eighth or nineth decade of attempted usefulness, is another relic of 'be past that frowns on ths piers of tbe South Penn. Harrisburg almt lout this valuable adjunct to its antiquities when the rebels made their raid over the border into Pennsylvania It was feared at one time the torch would have to make an end of the relic to keep them out, but it didn't. Some citizens of HarrUhurg. utterly devoid of local pride and afflicted with pro gressive ideas. hae never forgiven the Gray coats from the Sjulh for not advancing far enough lo make it an object to completely cut Harrisburg off from the southern shore of the Susquehanna The South Ptnn Road wss designed to parallel the Cumberland Valley railroad through the rich Cumberland valley. Iron and limestone, timber, and sandstone would j have furnished freights that would have been no mean addition to the rich agricul tural products of the region. Tbe mineral productions need just tbe stimnlus a strong competing line of railway would give them. Cumberland is historic territory. Taecounty seat for a time was Washington's headquar ters during the whisky insurrection. A United States barracks was bnilt there by Hessian prisoners during the Revolutionary war and was long used as a cavalry school. The rebels destroyed it on tbeir raid np tbe valley. Shippensburg. tbe oldest town but Yoik west of the Susquehanna, is at the western end of Cumberland county, and also on the line of the South Penn. Fort Morris and Fort Franklin stood there in the troublous French and Indian tim and the place was a depot of supplies for Brsddock's army when be started on his ill-fated West ern campaign. The Cumberland county conns nsed to be held at Shippenaburg and their removal to York caused great excite ment Tbe town ia in an agricultural coun try and has State normal school. Dickin son College is at Carlisle. Tbe whole Cum berland valley is dotted with prosperous vil lages, monuments to the sturdy Scotch-Irish population that settled it and held it in tbe last century against French and Indian foes. THE0CC.H THE SOLTnia.V TUB. From the Cumberland valley the South Penn's route was marked out across tbe rich southern tier of counties, whose develop ment and population is far in excess of that country through which tbe Pennsylvania railroad run in the days when it was first constructed. Franklin, Fulton, Bedford, somerset and Fayette crossed by tbs right of wsy, which, tending northwest in Fayette, crosses tlie southwestern section of Westmoreland county to Port Perry, twelve miles from Pittsburgh, where it meets ths Vanderbilt system, the Baltimore & Ohio, the Pennsylvania railroad, and tbe Monon gahela slack-water. Here at Port Terry it was to have made its connection with lbs Vanderbilt system, which would bare given it an outlet to tbe We-t. Tbe late Dr. Huetetter formulated the South Peon scheme in 1984. and interested Andrew Carnegie in it. Then the Vander bilts were brought to look favorably on tbe matter, and unfortunately for tbe population interested in tbe success of the South Penn. acquired a controlling interest in it. Tbe Pittsbarghers who put ibeir money into tbe scheme to further tbe interests of the city were hardly less fortunate, being compelled, as is well known, to sacrifice V) per cer.r. of their actual investment to tbe necessities of the Vsnderbilts' New York interests. Dr. Hostetter, at the time be conceived the South Penn scheme, was Director in the Reading, and interested that corporation in it. His connection with the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie that secured the Western outlet is well known. Everything st first looked very favorable for tbe South Penn, and an actual expenditure of S.j.0h0 was made on the roadbed, tniiDels, etc. Then came the par alleling of the New York Central by tbe West Shore road, and this was nsed by tbe Penasylvania railroad interests to strangle tbe South Penn project. Tbe Vsnderbilu squeezed in their own territory, gladly made terms that ended the prospective formidable competition to ths Pennsylvania railroad interests. MSDITI ) 0 TUB WOBK. The heaviest work bad been d.me. Fire tunnels, each from a mile to a mile and a half long, bad been almost completed. Nu merous smaller ones bad been finished, cul verts of solid masonry had been built and nearly all the heavy filling had been com pleted. Only the lighter work of grading remained besides the completion of the longer tunnels to make tbe roadbed ready for tbe ties and rails when the expenditure of millions was made of no effect by the famous arrangement between tbe Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania interests. Ruin and dis couragement reigned all along the abandon ed route. Property bad been enhanced in value by the prospects of a trans: line of railroad and changed bands on tbe inflated basis. Innumerable small business plans bad been formed by persons of small capital and innumerable small investments made. These were swept away by the breath of a few railway magnates and prosperity was changed to mourning. The last state of tbe inhabitants of tbe southern tier of counties was worse than tbe first, when they were as yet undazzled by vain hopes. a BICH COC5TBT. The whole country through which the South Penn's right of way passes is rich in minerals, timber and sgricultural products. Cumberland couuty bas been described I the road! . . I Franklin county, through which was to run after leaving Cumberland, is no less rich. Numerous streams give good water power to mills that send fl-iur to li'. timore, Philadelphia and New York. Frank- lin is a fins agricultural county and also j boasts its iron furnaces, which might !e i greatly extended. Tbe grist and Hour mil's j number more than a hundred, and there are 10U to 150 saw mills. There are also woolen mills, paper mills, a straw-board mill and almost unlimited possibilities for industrial development. Scotch Irish was tbe first population of Franklin county, followed by Ut-rmans. Cbarcbersburg is tbe county seat, so called after Colonel Chambers, wbo built a stone bouse roofed with lead aa s protection against the Indians when they became troublesome after Braddock's defeat. Saw and grist mills bad previously been estab lished, and tbe bouses were enclosed in a fort. After Braddock's defeat the Indians, previously well disposed except when under the influence of liquor, gave wsy lo their savsge naturr, snd for several years their slaughter of the whites form a painful chap ter in the history of the country, t ranklin contributed her quota to the Revolutionary war and tbe war of 1312, and suffered in the wsr of tbe Rebellion, until at last under or ders from General Kariy it was cruelly burned by McCauslsnd on bis last raid in ls4U. Tbe flight of ibe sick snd the aged ou this occasion was one of the most pathetic features of the war. For the damage uone at tbat time s commission appointed at the last session of the Legislature is endeavoring to obtain reparation from tbe general Gov ernment. ma it boa d rictt-iTiits lackisg. Fulton more than any ottrr county of the group through which the South Penn passes needs railroad facilities, which it utterly lacks. The coantry is agricultural because it lacks proper transportation facilities for its industrial development. Timber is abund ant, and large beds of ore only swait the coming of railroads to develop them. Bitu minous coal and limestone also abound. At the county seat, McConneiisburg, where the recent Sheriff" s rale of the South Penn fran chise occurred, are some small furnaces and Aianu factories of agricultural implements. There are also tanneries, saw mills, grist mills and woolen mills. Tbe only coal min ed is for local use. and there is a tradirie-n of a silver mine. Like the other counties cf this region. Fulton county snfTereil much from the Indians after Braddock's defeat. Bedford county, the next throngh which tbe South Penn route extends on its wsy westward, cowtsins rich agricultural valleys, and fine deposits of coal, Ifmestone and iron. For fifteen miles in Bedford county the route passes through tbe mineral lands of Robert Hare Powell, on which are the fa mous Sax ton furnaces. There are forests of chestnut, hiexory, oak and sngar maple, and bituminous coal ia worked on the Broad Top mountain. Tanneries, woolen mills, etc.. Sourish in the various small villages that dot the coun'y. Bedford, the county seat, was originally Fort Bedford, named after the Duke of Bedford. The town was laid out by oriler of Gov. John i'enn in 17CC Washington's headquarters were here for a time during the whisky insurrection. The early history of this region records the terri ble slaughter of the Tull family by Indians, and gives a name to Tull's Hill, six miles from Bedford. AWArrisr. r.ivrLormsT. Somerset county, next to Bedlord on the west, is" divided from it by Laurel Hill, through which one of tbe long South Penn tunnels ia cut. Coal, iron ore and lime stone abound in the county, which is also well timbered. Irairying is pursued, and some leather and woolen gooil are manu factured. Somerset contains in itself great industrial possibilities, which tbe stimulus of a trunk line would have done much to de velop. Tbe riches of Fayette and Westmoreland counties are too well known to all our peo ple for further comment. The advantage tbe South Penn would bave been to this sec tion can only be spoken ef as almost beyond imagination. It would have opened the whole southern tier of counties, and brought their wealth to the very doors of Pittsburgh their immense deposits of iron, coal, lime stone and timber anil would have develop ed their agricultural possibilities and made Ibe whole line of road hum with the noise of industry. Milford Items. The schools of Milford township closed last Tuesday. March was more of a winter month than the preceding one. The sngar crop in this section will not be quite as large as last year. If to day. Thursday, is to rule tbe month of April, we will bave a wet and a cool month. Some of the fnpervisors of this township bave already commenced to repair tbe roed.-t. Tbat is right and proper, as they need it badly, Mr. I). Gross will put the roller process into his nv-H, in the near future. It is a move in the right direction, and our farmers will be enabled to get as good floor as tbe market afford near borne. Innumerable candidates are traveling over eur county, with a smile for every one they meet. But when the election is over, oh, bow different it will be. especially with the defeated ones. Tbe smile will be turned to a sad countenance. It is almost unsafe for women to travel along the highways in parts of Milford town ship, on accoont of a notorious character in the shape of a man. Tbe scoundrel should be watched np, and if caught should be dealt with according to law. Harry, the oldest son of Alex. Newman, aged 15 years, met with very serious acci dent on Thursday morning, which may cause bis death. He took a gun witb bim when he went out to feed, thinking he might shoot a crow, but the crow espied him and flew away, and in setting tbe grin down to go and do bis feeding, the hammer struck some obstacle aud dicliarged the gun. the entire contents entering tbe arm above the elbow. Medical aid was summoned as soon as possible, snd tbe arm amputated. This sad accident saoul 1 be a warning to boys, tbat it is-very dangerous to handle fire arms. Has. Co lo BenfonTj far wail payer. In the Recorder's Office. Deeds Recorded Marriage Llcen a eslssued. DEBPt BIOORMD. Jacob L. Miller's heirs to Wm. G. Miller, property in MiJfon! township; consi-Iera-tioo t00. Hiram Cran r to John S. Krv-gs. proper ty in Upper Tuikey foot tow Dship , consider tioo IOlO. Mortimer Weifley to Msry Ann noffman, property in Salisbury borough ; considera tion tCTo. Walter M. Jackson to Edward C. Humes, property in Elklitk township ; consideration $00,000.00. L. A. Morrison to Elizabeth Morrison, property in Addison townihip ; considera tion 250. Josiah Hemminger to Josish Mettler, property in Somersa-t township; considera tion I1C30. Cyrus BarnwortU to Milton Shaw, prop erty la ConlSoecce borough ; conaide-ation $125. Franklin and Marshall college to Albert B. Faidley, property in Elklitk township; consideration tVlcsT.-iO. Franklin and Marshall college to Theodore Er.gle, property ia Eiklitfc township; con sideration t'. Noah Shaffer to Josish Lohr,' pn iwrty in Quemaboning township; consideration 67 SJ. Perry Walker's A.iniiu?trtirs to D. G. and W. G. Siahl, property w Milford town ship; ctK sideration ifiJDi l. Martin Hanxeil to John lUvenscrafr, prop- rty in Blax k township: cou-ideration 7if.'. S. L. and W. T. HoMli!! ,, Frank B tt!ta,.k r.s..ru.rl.r i l. Ujl ut t .I.S K iOllt rh- Black, pp.'perty in Meyers.lila borough consiii-ration t'-Xti. David Miller to Daniel Fu-f, property in I Paint township: consideration tis'iti. Jeremiah Shuil to Jacob Fous property in Paint township ; consider itioii, J'.iW. iiorge W. W itt to Mary Witt, property in Somerset borough ; consideration. $!. John I.. Will's heirs to Sam'i Ilrown, property in Larimer township ; considera tion, f.'.l'W. MAScr.vi LictyEs :.ctr. Jacob J. Kline, of Jcnoer tow i.ahip, and Emma J. Baker, of Somerset township. Charles A. Will and Su-san A. I-oi.g. both of Stonycreek township. John it. Hurumel, of Johnstown, and Is abella J. Clark, of ConeruaUk;h township. Euward F. Goiier and Kttie Snyder, both of Upper Turkey foot township. Stephen S. Uld-e!y, of Cirarl, Kansas, and Mary E. Trent, of Somerset Borough. No old patterns that have been out of style for years, hu! the very latest styles in wall papers can ouiy be bought at Geo. W. Ben ford a. Mt. Moriah Items. But oh 1 such mud, sliuh and fH- ' Roads never worse that; !'.; are now '. Samuel Thomas is busily engaged in the manufacture cf a!. inties. Those who doubt that he is one of the I -est shingle makers in tbe county, Jet them examine his shingles and be convinced. William Daniels, the Apiaiist. who bas been sick for Ibe pa--t three jears with dia'ie tes, being unable lo do any woik, ia now on a fair way to recovery. H- ia now ab.e to walk as far as his barn. Jonathan Zimmerman has disposed of loa personal property at public sale, and gone to Johnstown. His wife will remain here for several weeks j et. lie renre-I his firm to Mr. A-lira Lohr, wbo moved ou to it last wetk. A Mr. Hcnimirpir, of Il.lie. las bou.-'it the farm, coal and lime bank of I ii!lp Mau rer, in Jenner townihip, where Adam I."hr had been living for many years. He has ta ken pos-session of the farm, but will cit get possession ot the eonj. lime kiln and horse until April Is', and perhaps later. Wm. IJ. Ihutob and fhraily will remove to Jobnetown this week, as will several oth er parties from this section. May they ail succeed in getting rich there is our wish, tut stiil we have our fears that before they have resided there two years Johnstown will not appear such a great plce in th-ir eyes as it does now. As their house is wjll tilled. F.mcst Lohr it Co. have suspended operations at their lime kilns for the presen', fearing that the bad roads of this open winter would prevent tbe farmers from hauling lime, but the few days of good sledding was nse4 with good effect by the farmers, and i heir lima house wss entirely cleaned out. They now have their kiln in full blast again, and ,nw lime on hand. Our farmers who were fattening rattle this winter are aiifarently in ood spirits. Some bave alreacy so! I at better I'u'urts than they got last ye-r. and many others say that their cattle fattened bt'ier this than last winbr. It certainly pay-i belter to fUtien the cattle than to sell them as stis kers, and then sell the feed. This is especially the case in fine shorthorn cattle, such as mAt of our farm ers have here. On a : os a I- Farmers of Somenei county, lor the put nineteen years I have been dealing wiih you in Mowers. Ueair and Hinders. This year, lS;k, I ollcryoti lue line of McCormick machines, and ask you to call at my store am examine tt.eni. whether you want to buy or not. To you who have tunhased other makes of machines in the wst I wish to say you can feel assured thai. I will en eavor t k s;p a I a i , -i:n i; o -repairs as pieib!e for them. Respectfully. Jw H. HoLMHtur. Nctlce. A farmers" meeting Will be held at laivans vilie. Fa, Wednt-Jay April !nh. lsim. to discuss the feasibility of or.e'ijix iii araue. The me-jtitijr will be addr-ssed by able speak ers who are members of uranes in thecoiin ty, and wbo wiil explain to the people the advantages of the orpirrzalion. Farmers' bring your wives and daughters with you to the meeting and team ail about the granges. ( on. MARRIED. WILL LONG Thursday, March Tth. ls;X, at the Reformed fiarsona.-v, Sotnersef, Fa., by Itsv. Hiram Kin... Mr. Claries A. Will of Powney, Pa and ML-s Sa,aa A. Long of C jone. I'a., GEffiER HOaXER. At the parsnna-e in Hooversville, on January i"), lvr 1, by Rev J, H. Houseman, Mr. John Geijrer, of Bnekstown, and Mi Ly Jia Horner, of F.-ie-dens, thia county. BEflKEYDILE ROSEai At th ssme piaoe, by the same, on F.-braarr C7, !!, Mr. Owen E. ll'rk-'ybile, of near Lmi'ier s vi'.le, and Miss EHi II cr, of near Hoov ersvlll4:. this county. 'AKIf-1 uoie Absolutely Pure. Thfs aewder never variea. a rw-vel M i:ritv H srmitfeth. ar.it Uian tbe oeiiua-r nmi elitieo n ttie la.i.t.t iJ f lo est weiatit, a:om mwi ( !-. -..ei i rmtkf. iotAL Oil It lol,aa 1-s Us 1 X. T. 41i. aH t flip -3 PO G-EAND SPRING AND Our lines are now co.up!ete. Foreign and Domestic Goods, at same quality of Goods. Xew Dress Goods, " Henriettas', u u Cftsbner?, " a u Cloths, - " Mohairs, u u :u u Tarnise, - a u Trimmings,'-' " u u buttons, u u Ji Jerseys, u u u " Jackets, u u u " Wraps, " " " Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves. Our prices are always the Io" st, our goods the Le.-L We will l.? pleased to send you samples, soyoa can order by mail, which department w c promise to give immediate attention. j 35 fifth AVCnUC. i 1890. 1890. STOCK OF DRY GOODS Now on Exhibition. Tie larpre.--t and mo.t complete stock we have ever ha 1 tlie pleasure of .showing, ia ' Dim k and Colop-d ;iks, Clack and Colon-d Caehinu rs, in 4'J and 4iJ inches wid', ail new shades. , 4i-iueh Jilk Warp Cachimers, i pLinand fancy ;trij for coniljina-; tion Sultir..'-. all new. I'ri-3 (JochIm of all kind-, from. ." ccnN to $l.D'J per yard. You : can't help bein suited in this Do-. puit:ne::t. - j f Fifty pieces of Crown Satines. the prettiest Ratine in the market, f A nice lot of Jragcnta Satines, 10 cent3 per yard. at! Two hundred pieces of new Dress i Ginghams, just received. Anyquan-j tity of new Gindiarrs, at o cents j per yard. ( Two hundred piece. of good i Dark Calicoes, at " cent.?. ; i Shirting calicoes of all kinds. New Shirtings of all kinds. New Table Linens Ilanibunrs, and Tow-Is, Napkins, "White Goods tion. every descrip- j Lace Curtains at fid, T-j and 0 cents per pair, all ue-v. j A full linn of plain and fancy Scrims, from " to 10 cents. ! i Our Mock is brand, splinter new. ' Xo old troods to waste your time on, and as for prices, we cau't lie beat. , PARKER & PARKER. STILL. IN BUSINESS! elflay's Fhotoirraph Ca V,er- My patrons are informed tbat I am still ia the And am ar aH Hm prepared to take all kinds of pictures, from a Tio-tyne et Cabinet Fbstograpb, To a Life-size f'rsvon. Instantaneous Pro cess used, and si! work guaranteed to be satisfactory. ytT""ia:iery p stairs, next to Yooxht'a Sio-. WM. II. WFI.FI.F.V. E 'XF.CUTRIX NOTICE. Iv-Uto of F8t Oit, Tat nf Paint Township, SonrM-t "-O , P. flat- 4. tiW ti n I pp iifiis.fi t'W thsj D'tr iiUriT tn th i Upavmeut, M,.t.li frt.kavin.-lir.Ws h!.ov rrf lh iImv.h.1 'in TSLrfei., ... . n day ef Man-ti, MART OTT. r. . nixsxcxu. A'.t'r Kieeutnx, , f.Ll Il,l. AUllCK. J tMaie of I ' !, a .Jfll'f W4 . kt a Jef. S-rvKi Iveauaa.K sawwi I'wilr. Pa LeUcn Hiwwnuri aa. " al Mi aav- t 'vn fHM,.--i b but svffitfsi tv irva tr rr auikor If, uelH- b hef-ft, ,o e tn a ! pern : ti!l'-fc-.! a -H...1 rfaie io aiat lranie! . i pa merit an t tHnse hartna- ela-ra ne fteeeajet attain iiaR aoi prs-Mra; '.hem dut? autew- i t'.ete,l ft-e eteDl W s;l H I as.. fc.. w ts aeo."i !., art f aa ia tfr maw as. r.Oaj. Ayrll 4. i rusaraT Casr-vm Eisiuia. J. II. I'hl, A:ur-v?. j ! YOU CAN FIND ZZn I tm am la rnoa a. a ' 1 Hnw a T5T'T--7rTr TT?fN l,mt aceM. X-.lUaWa aitbwJ. a s.-i aa.iia i w Mwaaa at aMaa rva OPENING OF SUMMER GOODS. Wc arc prepared to sUor a fall Wac ot prices that cannot Le reached for tLa Elack aad Colors n PITTSBURGH, PA. !Mrs. A. E. Uhl's i SPRING OPENING. I " Sltirt Mis 221 Qnicl Sales " i Is THeRI'LE FOB THK ; New Stock gf Goods : Just Received, and Lein received, THIS WEEK! ' T!im Includes tun entire stock of Dry Goods, Consi-tin of Fine and Common DliESS GOODS Of Ail Kind-?. flillham., Mdslhl.a, Calii'o-t. Shirtinu'-1, Tahlc Linen, Tow-Is, Table Covers, II'd Sprvaiis Jersey Coats, ALSO 'nawH. Chinti Le.. do. A fulll Line of Harn'jnrg Embroidery, Dress Trimming?, Stockings, Gloves. L"mbre!las, Knit Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Lace Curtain Collars, Cuffs. Ruchinsrs. A l.ig line of RIBBONS, Rought before the advnneo in pri ces. AH kiruls of Laces and Edgings, and articl. s fur I Fancy Work. A larjre line of Ilan'Ikcn hi-f. L"tc Some nice short l.n;fh of DrM Good, to make up f"r Ci :! dren. or to make combi nations for making verdress-s. I CA full line of Vt'r.ol, Cottnn J and Linen Carpet Chain. Ac. .MRS. A. E. UHL. PUBLIC SALE OF BTYfRTTEotan orlevofsale tsaue-i nut "Tt ('.Mina of snieret County. I'a.. u he nnWr inel iiirwteil. we will ip.. to puh'tr sat 0:1 fcepreTniae ai th home of tti- iksmueti in faibi, Towuahip, Somerset County, i'a., ou Friday, April 4, 1890, at 1 o'clock p. m . the fbllowins; r!rrie.l Ml lace, iaie the property of Jaeoa llerkev. 4ee J. to wit : A certain traet nf taint itnaie In Taint Tom hlp, ai1jiDln la!tof L: J Kerr llrr e. Namrw. K. Miller. J.et.. J.hn-t, Jarksoo. Herkey cob Your-- eite. arte am r enntaiuiag le acres, lanra -jr ics?, w lift a '! tao-norr ! DWELLING HOUSE, ! ear .L TnIZZilT "rT. i ' ' r " TERMS. I eia.M after the pavwnt !" alt vf mi r fch1HlK.il lo , Herie-.. ..... Ji,-D o-r ii!.-. froro '!ti eiiriia4iHi if tf at tier ' Seaih n p-ve n.i m -lu .,f - a, . ! -i.i:H net, url lue r-im,'i-:, oariA M ia j too :'! atonic r-s'i-lo fr. e h,-,.i-a:i.4i , of miv, wiih Ct.t n ie al a- '-r-vl im . itnta U la art .-. s . . fafce !.'. ,m I'.- .e.k. Tone -d pr i,ra ay "t aa uir rrv-a reve-oeil. Hi U .!. -r Ka.-ti a45.t.,:ra! b4 Tlust. a. Jjf-.-oI I'TION NOTICE. ar mn i aa n-. ' r v. ia ' r r,jr ,n e 1 jr as laaa 1 ha .a LM &aaBlS . aaav. J 3 1 .L . f 3 C ' UUkSSSTUa, ft. Hans M. UVa. YalnatilB Real Estate f 1 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers