11 1 -all. i 4 ) i i i 3 , Somerset .Herald. . -n-vFK K. SCTLL. Editor. I ii- -May H. 14 LlCN COUNTY COMMIT E TEE. , !i named (rentletueu compose r.mntv Committee lor the ,v 1 M. L. fctneigu Na 2V W. Bcyta. , riv-C- Knepper. f " 'ivi I. Yoder. mKBUt . . TS w r,,.r mri IUm F. Augustine I -frank Lopu. . t NO- hoemaVer. 5. X. HouseL , i'3"' , . r;n;m PMm rke io"i " j A. K. Allen. i..x.t Heckler. pton-E.U- W Borough George Brant. " ' n-'rt rsorov.-h John Host pa..--'- F. A. :on. ah 15-onsh. ' )I.--ijV.ib Zimmerman Jr. ,:v.H.H- Baker. 1 .fI?nrii PeHaven. tW.er. i; .r iuili-F. S. Cunningham. Vo.l M. Shaver j. 11. Rat". J:. ,,.-M :i'.ar J lloy. I'. .r.i'ii IVi'.liam I'.rubaker. ;,U U Wi'.ker. 'Tarirxm:- J Serobower. bur? IioWi-Wa'.iam HoT. f v. I'.IKjKCKER, Chairman. . - no 1 ' he r'wi'is. 1 hratoi!ow. ,h ';! 80011 U' Jm'leJ-:- jc Jr-fs at Snytkrs. tfwn5 will soon b going up. r n ,'i,t are pushing to the front. .. j. jn exceeJinly pie-oiis plant. .:. nations use the metric ys- Lit.:; ea"n lasts until July -al instruments at Snyder's drug ; i.t ciittip r than thtr were last v,:o b ;g a-ion be getting in Lis -ki Ltl'iuarters for Tobacco aad r .sx'nbetime ts swing your ham an J violin EtHngs at SnyoVr'a -.in. of all kinds at John ". Snyde-'s . ( '.avers hava started the balls ? !r.,w ha'.s are airrady seen on sun- tiy is jubilant over the coming r -..rus. - Td. E. SUafer'a advertisement in an- . .. -;s:s. - ur.-rr it in-ginniZigto look lovely in " T'Ax. v.:h iiber a g'.tam of sunbine Editorial Associatioc willexcurt jBtlt year. ,.cUh children are lox.king forward i.-KStntr vaiatiou. . v:!m car over fresh fish, and the ! w iff aui'.v. .orBoniwill nuwbein order until 4 .: t BjL-ta oiiae again. " : j-. -J.-c wajiiii. but the clerk of the t a iruiast the custom. i-T " ub7rvers," not prophats are . r i cuoi. wet summer. zrr.T' us tlie picnic wid engage the t .5 uf Yo'H:g America. j ruduoe taken in exchange i ii ktxr.-.LB A. rLATT-. rre j;!.-us;ng tlie merits of the -a"j ;'.(.": rel on the show bills. . u-.Ts ttr Cigars and Tobacco. 1 -j.f jt Eeuii. at Kattses & 1'latt's. , :r . man took seventy-five pretz i ji:'.: him to K.iroe to eat on the i '.-t W.:te Mi Ulimrs. in 1 jwund 1 -:.:j t s tiPLi-erv, Flour and Feed ' r.j isto the "jaitn" a man j Ta.'T,.':j'.y -ure that he can keep ? J tn-te j!e.". ..- iirjnas. and I: gs are forbidden ' i b tb pa'rgtr trains of the r.a.irotd. and Lake Fj.l in stock at Mab- "'is. t'ountrr produce taken in irplt it ail limes. - s. r.ni. It is vrat f.r Oiase & San ? Uio. M xha and Java Coff.. i a the pure article. t ti:y yotir Timothy and Clover - liihion S hrock. He keeps in re-i:iear.ed Western -Seed. ' (irtr.gers will l:ave their annual iiaai' Jrove thi year, as ual. .i! on A.iaut 2."3th. and i ri I).v,y skipped the rope two without stopping, in New ' - day Then she climbed the n. are reported throughout the j i. -maii fruit ai destroyed, the r. U'lim have su!fctl, anii it is -i1 i injured. 1 j ' if-tived, hnt have Mahlon j i- .'.fryju a f&i k of b.s Fancy i 1 ? and you wiil bny no oth . - -ak i aarra:i:ed. j E. r.ilfr. or the Philadelphia I -ti'!nl the invitation to dtliv s '''a '- the unveiling of tlie sol 4 -tat:t in Idf.jr.1 on the 4th of j La.n.1 a :ar(-re naiuherof good I -i e wi'.i sell ia qiumtities to auit I "i"rr- I'ri.tai ve-y reasonable. Yard pianif:i naiL H-.(uhokc Baos. &. Pabso. 4" ' ciurdera in this country dur ; t m yeir?. iVi were avenged by 4 :C". br lyncliing. This rather ; " 'tjit Ju!-e I.vnch is 'nore i- me: hods tha.i the regular f -I'-TrLased tii book store of G. W. fj'icit a litjeral share of tli We tiave a full line of 1 G'I supplies itr spring and Pbitts & KaHTSEK. No. 3. Eaer s ISloik. '''''. of Huntingdon, died i 'urvUy at Punisuuwwy. in J 'l-: :3' Ur. FLlier repreaented i SJ"H-Franklin diKtrict in Con- "y '. ainl w one of the ramt " i in Central Pennsylvania. Umk p'.ace at Huntingdon on . """Uau win do well to see us ; "-ean!, Stjpie. or Tobacco. ' ''eni at City pioes and yon ' '-iaii a.-;d m-k us. or send a card t ' aad see you with earn pies. Iixtsei 4 Pun, No 2 Bar Block. Somerset. I a. Cshiug U Dit very Anthony A. NkV.y. of Ligonier, was in town Monday. A pension baa been granted to Michael Kcifer, of this borough. Increase of pension has been Herman D. King, of Kine-ood granted On Saturday last Mr. David Pile purchased the A. J. Sdiail property, on Green Lane, for $1,200. Mr. Jasper Augustine, of Petersburg, and Mr. Joaeph V. Miller, of Pockwood, were among the callers at this office yesterday. There ia very little building going on in town this spring, and number of onr mechanics hava found emniovment at Johnstown and the new town cf Wilmer- ding, near Pittsbari. Mr. Jobn O. Sane'left for West Vinrinia Monday, where be w!U buy a car load of hores for the eastern market. Mr. Banner ia commissioned to buy several teams of roadsters for bonte parties. MhrB- II. G, Cuuningham and Frank Friediine, who met with a serious accident, reported in our last issue, are both improv ing as rapidly as could be expected and hope to be about airain in the course of a few weeks. ajl Wm. Vought, a leading citizen of Black town;,hip, died at bis residence two miles south of Rock wood, Sunday ni-ht. Mr. Voupht bad lived more than the aiotud three score years and ten, and bad been an invalid for a long while. Mrs. Cha. Orton, of Allegheny Ci'y. last we gave birth to twins, ity and girl. They are believed to be the smallest babies on reco-d. The boy weighs one pound and the girl three quarters of a und. They are bo'S :ivly nd bea'.ttiy and it is believ ed that they mill survive. " You can always find two men watcfiing every man who works." is a saying as old as George Waahington'a body servant. If you are in doubt in regard to the matter, walk along I'nion street any day during the week and take in the crowd watching the masons employed on the new jl. Major Melville 1! Ioll. a prominent citi ren of Baltimore, MJ., tarried in Somerset over Sunday. Major Doll Las a host of ! friends in this place ho are glad to shake j his honest hand and absorb a brilliantly j tinted romance every time he chances this j way. j Several letters have recently beeen receiv ed at this otiice, complaining of the irregular, and in some intaacs of the non-reception of the Hta:.a. This is not the fault of the efiiee. but of some of I'ncle Sam's officials, as the papers are mailed regularly every is sue. In case of a failure to reach their desti nation, or w henevf an extra copy is desired, a postal to that effect, sent to the Herald, will receive prompt attention. The old Weimer blacksmith shop, opposite the Fnion school house, is be torn down during the coming summer and replaced with a new one for which the material is al ready delivered. " We will have the largest and most conveniently arrarged shop in the County when our Lew building is complet ed." said Charley Weimer. the youngest member of the firm, "and there will be some comfort and satisfaction in working in it. Our shels will be close, and horses wiil not have to stand for hours at a time expos ed to the weather." The new shop will be i:xlo feet, and the shed l-'xl'iC. Tbe gentlemen composing the Driving Association of Somerset are contemplating extensive improvements to th.?ir track west of town. It is proposed to lease the field ad joining the present park which will enabie them to build a buif-ruile track perfectly lev el on which to speed their burses and hoid their mid-summer and full tneetinsrs. Ow ing to the grade of the present track horses can never make their best efforts on it, and Dr. Dane, who is the leading spirit in the association, proposes to have tlie lew track second to none in this section. An effort is already beinif ma.le to raise a purse of snfii cient size to induce owners of fast horses in adjoining counties to enter them for the Ju ly stakes. The grand jury at Chamber-burg, on Mon day completed the investigation into the tramp question which Judge Stewart onler ed and made a lengthy rejiort to the Court. The report says that compu!.ory labor is the only remedy to abate the nuisance and pre dicts that when the tramps are put to work they will soon leave tbe country. The jury finds that the tramp bill of the county du ring the last twenty years has been over Sl'M'MJ and that in the one year their board ing alone cost i$M. They recommend that the tramps be put to work at breaking stone in the jaii yard and that failure to work satisfactorily be punished by short ra tions. Tlie C-jurt said that the County Com missioners would give proper consider: ion of the recommendations of the grand jury. The summer arrangeaient of trains on the B. O. U. R. went into effect Sunday. The only change from the schedule heretofore in effect is in the arrival of the Johnstown ex press, due at Somerset at i -j, which will hereafter arrive at 3:ij. Sunday train service has been re-eMabiish-ed on the Somerset Ji Cambria branch, with two trains each way. The morning train starts from Tickwood at f "o, a. m., arriving at Somerset at -."!: Stoyestowp. C:31 ; Hoov ersviile, IvZ ; Bethel. 7:15 ; Johnstown, 7:55 Returriirg. starts from Johnstown at 8..'t0 ; Hoove-svilie, 9.i'3 ; Stoyotown, U..T0 ; Som erset. 1" i"- Ttie afternoon train starts from Rock wood at 4:3) ; Somerset. 4 V ; Stoyestown. 5:11 ; Bethel. 5:3 : Johnstown. 6:15. Returning, starts from Johaslowu at ii.'M ; Bethel, Hoversville. 0 16 ; Stoyestown, 7:30 ; Somer set, ; Rock wood, !:i'). County Commissioners Williamson and Ncff visited Indiana during the week, to see that proper diligence is being exercised by the authorities of that connty in looking af ter the safety of the Nicely boys. This step was deemed neorsaary since the Board of Pardons refused U recommend a commu'a tion of sentence in tbeir behalf, and owing to the known desperate character of the pris oners. Tbe CororuLssiioners interviewed both of the Nicely boys, and rejort them as being specially solicitous about the progress being made on oar new jail. Dve. as usual, bad nothing to say in regard to their case, while Joe ciings to the delusion, while thare a life, there's hope." A night w atoh.. w:il be kejK on them as long a they reraaiu in ttie Indiana jail, and their relatives and friends wiil only be permitted to converse with them in the presence of the sheriff, or one of Lis subordinates. From Monday's Pittsburgh Cmr'-i"'ii-Gnz-Jte we learn that Rev. Joseph King died, at his resident in that city at 10.30 Sunday night. His demise has b-en expected for some time, and he hnd looked forward to it as the end ofa long course of suffering. Some five or six years ago be bad a slight attack of jra'ysis. which at first was thought to be the result of overwork. He visited Europe, and also stient several months in California, but gradually grew worse. The most skill ful physicians were consulted, but without avail. For several months past his friends were satisfied that the end was near. Mr. !,:.. .m Kirn in northeastern Ojio, where be was a schoolmate ef the late President Garfield. He graduated froru Bethany Col lege in 1M3. Shortly after this be took charge of the Disciple Charcb in Allegheny. He was elected Presi.letit of Hiram College, to succeed President Hinsdale, in 1.13, but declined tbe position, feeling that if be re covered bis health his place was in the pul pit. Rev. King was a weil -known and pop ular snmmer resident of Somerset for a num ber of years, and frequently occupied the pulpit in the PiscitJe church at thia place, with wbica congregation be was a great fa vorite, and to whom tbe intelligence of hi death will U a severe shock. Tr.Kit time. bnsk at ti y i South Ptnn Plana. In order to fulfill the reuuemnt of tlie law, anctuer meeting for the election of of ficer of the South Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which is projected to run from Iiarrislmrs to Tittabureh, was held on Mou- day, and the present oftioers, whose names were first made publictwo weeks ago, were all re-elrted. These gentlemen now coin- poie the perujaoent otlnxrs of the company. Baltimore and Ohio and Western Mary land oiU:iaU, it is staud, have already held conferences with the new management of toe South Punnriylvania. The latter road will probably be connected with the Baltimore and Ohio at tome point on the Pittsburgh division of the latter between Cumberland and Hockwood, the junction of the Somerset and Cambria branch of the Baltimore and Ohio. By thia route tbe distance west from Philadelphia would be thirty milea shorter than by tbe Pennsylvania. Judge Baer was taking options on timber land in tbe vicinity of Pleasantville last week: He also took a $5,030 option on Urge tract of land in Juniata township. Tbe agreements stipulate that Judge Baer can take the tracts at the prices named in the papers at any time within sixty cays. Judge User's brother ia President of the new South Pennsylvania railway company, and these negotiations, tberefctre. are very sig- nitkant. Ctdford Gazet'e. Just leceived a line of new Blankets in Gray, Wh'teand Red. at Paxxik A Pabkeb'b. ne of the most remarkable narratives oj recer.t African exploration is that of Lieu tenant Victor Giraud.juft published at Paris with upward of V'f) superb engravings illus Mraling his journey lothe lakes of equatorial Afrii-a. Lafadio U--arn, the author of the popular F.n'.Ub version of France's Cr'n-e of Stfratre J:nnard, has selected and trans lated for V.arya't W'nLlj a series of excerpts from Girand's work, which serve to convey an idea of the young Frenchman's journey, and of bis singular adventures. The ex cerpts are to appear, together with reproduc tions of sc-rueof the moat characteristic illus trations, in a four page supplement to the number to be published May 14. The School lirectors elected at the late spring election will enter upon their dnties on the first Monday in Jane, at which time the new Boards will be organized. It will be tbe duty of the Board of Directors to levy a tax for school purposes after such organi zation and before the 1st of July. With the organization of the new Board the Town ship Auditors are required to audit the Treasurer s account, and publish the finan cial standing of tbe school fund at the end ing of the year. Highest market price paid for Wool at PaekebA Parkkb s. When a Chinaman, not familiar with the English lauguage. desires to send a letter to his native country, be must employ the ser vice of an interpreter, who will write the address in English upon the envelope which also contains the address in Chinese. After both addresses are properly written upon the envelope the letter is then ready for mailing. The Philadelphia Inquirer thus states the advertisini question: 'The man who en gages in busir.es-s whode$n't advertise must ex;ect his customers from passerjby alone. His business is known to about as many people as a weather vane in a wilderness. A buyer may drop in oeinsionally. but the great mass of money-spenders paia him by and flock to the store that advertise. Wl en a person w ants to buy anything he no lor.ger rushes into the first store at hand to get it nor does be stend a day in hunting for the cheajiest place. The would-be purchaser picks up his paper and carefully reads the advertisements and selects from them the firm or firms which offer thi best induce ments. Tuis saves time and monev." Cen. Harry White Rediscovered. What a picturesque Prohibitionist candi date for Governor of Pennsylvania General Harry White will be ? What is more appro priate than that be should be the cold water candidate for Governor of a state which be chivalrously tried, while in Congress, 'way back in the seven tie, to secure liberal appropriations for the mountain creeks in bis district, in the River and Harbor bill '. How well, doubtless, the now white bearded and venerable general and judge remembers the stirring lines : There are rivers in West Pennfylvany Which are wet only when it is rainy. Its a matter of doubt. Whether paved or dug out. They better suit West Peunsylvany. .v. r. 'voi. Resolutions of Respect. Wiixkes, It has pleased the Master to re move our brother, Joseph Bradigum, from the m:.Ut of the 1". B. Sunday-school to the Good Shepherd above, therefore. Iiaoirnl, That we, the members of the Sunday-school deeply mourn the loss of our esteemed and worthy brother, but know that our loss is his eternal gain. Rmlral, Tiiat we tender to bis afflicted wife and relatives cur condolence and earn est sympathies in this, their deep affliction, at the less of one who was a kind husband, a devoted Christian, and a jood citizen. JiflivJ, That these resoiutior.s be print el in our county papers, and a copy of the same be sent to the widow of our deceased brother. Coukittes. Rock wood. Pa May 13. 1). To our amusement loving people we take pleasure in making the announcement that Walter L. Main and Van Amburgb'a Mas todon Shows Consolidated wiil exhibit here on Tuesday, May 2"th. For three genera tions the Van Amburgh show has been reo cnized as being at the bead and front among the leading tented shows of the world ; and for the past ten or twelve years as much can be said for the Walter L. Main show. It wiil, there-fore, be an agreeable announcement to the public that these two famous tented organizations have joined their .forces, making a fbrmidadie consoii dation that will defy competition. This season, in their almost limitless program of attractions, they prereut many fcaturts n- w to the public, anion which may be mentioned Madame Pauline Dubois, who has been truthfully styled " The Female Hercules." and who is said to be the strong est woman living ; the trained riding Pug dogs and Pigs ; the man with jaws of steel, lifting a borsa with his ti-h ; Colorado Joe and Wild Burt, witb their trained pomes, "Whirlwind" and '"FirtHy" ; trained dogs, horses, c"i hunts, donkeys, and a host of ri lers. acivbats and gymnasts, together with a quintette of clowns, making one of the grandest and most wonderful exhibitions that ever appeared in this city. A grand street parade wiil take place at 12 o'clock, noon. Notwithstanding the consolidation of these two great shows, the price of admis sion wiil nmain at 25 cents ; children under nine years will be admitted to the afternoon how for only 10 cents, but at night 25 cents will be charged for everybody. A portrait of Mural Ilalsteed, who regu larly contr.butes a review of C5irr.'iit events of the day to the Cosmopolitan magazine, appears in the frontispiece of the June num ber. This is followed by an article by the late Minister ta Persia. Mr. 8. G. W. Benja min, on Farm Life and Irrigating in that re mote aud interesting country. Mr. Lafcadio Hearn contributes a study of tbe Half-Breed Races in the West Indies, and an extremely popular article, entitled Side Glances at American lteanty, by Eleanor Waddle, is il lustrated with reproductions of photograplis of some of the most beautiful wemen of the T'oited Fta'es, selected from the more prom inent cities. Memphis. Baltimore, Boston, New York, Leavenworth, and many others. Full descriptive personal notea accompany these engravings. The complete short novel of the number is entitled " A Ghost at His Fireside," and is by Mrs. Louise Chandler Moaiton, with illustrations by Mr. Albert X. Sterne. Straw berry festivals at which the frame of bunt the strawberry is the attraction are now in order. Counterfeiters Trial, Jeremiah Witt, one of tbe counterfeiters, was placed on trial in the United tit tea Court Wednesday morniifj. Tbe testimony against him was oi a positive character. Secret Service Agents McSweener and OT'wyer said they had bought the spurious coin from bi:n at din rent times, once get ting i'J.) for i-i. The defence was made by Charles Sullivan, L'.q , who put but one witness on the stand, J. H. Htte, who testi fied to knowing the defendant for many years, and as to his general gjod reputation. The jury was out but a few minutes when they returned a verdict of guilty. The de fendant ia the father-in-law of Edward Bis bins who was convicted for a like offence on Tuesday. James H. Wilt, his son. was put on trial in tli afternoon. Marr Stamrer. of McKeesnoTt. with whom Wilt boarded In Decemlwr. IAsS. tartified to seeinrhim make f.-o mm.icrUi toli.r.ml wen nicklea in her titchen with a plaster pans mould, He cave one of the dollars to ber son and she threw it in tbe stove, Hugh Miller, also a boarder at the house saw the coin. Wilt told kirn be made it, but that he would not make any more. Lizzie Black, a daughter of Mis. Stan per by a former marriage, also saw Wilt making the money in the kitchen, but said it was in October. John 8ipe, one of tbe gang, was then put on the stand. In answer to questions be said Wilt bad gone to Barnhart's coal bank, iu Somerset coun- tv. to bnnt. and meeting bira there Wilt gave him $3. He did not know whether it was counterfeit or not, and said be did not know that he could tell bad money when be saw it. Assistant District Attorney Alcorn asked the witness if he ever made any coun terfeit money, to which Jndge Acheson ob jected, and said he was not trying Sipe, the witness. He was then taken off the stand. The defence was opened by Mr. Sullivan, wbo brought tears to the eyes of the defend ant, and he wept copiously. Wilt himself wm put on the stand. He said he was 21 years old last March. Mr. Stanger. with whom he boarded, was bis annt. She wanted to see him make the money and seat her daughter, Lizzie, to buy the plaster of Paris, lie made $3 and seven nickies in the mould. He never passed any o. made any more. He gave one of the dol lars to Mrs. Stanger's son, which was thrown in tbe stove, and lie threw the other two away. He intendei to destroy the nickels, but they lay around the house nntil, being fonnd in bis room, they were also burned. Five witnesses were called then to prove Wilt's previous good reputation,' and the case was given to the jury. Judge Acheson said tbeir duty was to discover if any intent to defraud was the purpose of the defendant, and if not, their verdict should be for ac quittal. His charge was certainly in favor of the boy, and the jury was out but a mo ment when it brought in a verdict of not guilty. The defendant was theii called be fore the Court and given a lecture on bis be havior. Judge Acheson told him he had made a narrow escape that ought to be a lisson to him that he hoped would be taken to heart by the young man. JOBS SITE GIVES FAIL TILL THK OCTOBER TIB. Gen. A. II. Coffroth applied to Judge Acteson Wednesday for a continuance in tbe case of John Sipe, one of the Somerset County men indicted for counterfeiting. Sipe and his brother made affidavits that it was impossible to get mate-rial witnesses owing to the late day at which the indict ment was returned, and in consequence of sickness. No objection being made by the District Attorney the case was continued until October 12. Sipe was released on $1,500 bail furnished by Somerset county men who are witnesses in some of the cases on trial. The trial of Edward Bisbing of Stoyestown which is one of the numerous counterfeiting cases that are to be taken up at the preseut session of the United States disdrict court, took place Thursday. Bisbing was defend ed by R. H. Rowand. Esq. R. K. O Dwyer, the secret service agent who worked up the case, testified to having first met Bisbing at Stoyestown on April 12, The detective was introduced as Sam Gsirlitl', a book airent. Tbe witness and de fendant became close friends, slept together, and almost at once began to negotiate for counterfeit money. Bisbing only offered one counterfeit dollar, but wanted to sell moulds, dies, etc., for making the spurious coin. Later the witness bought $8 50 worth of counterfeit coin for $3. Some specimens of the coin were submitted and identified by the witness. Attorney Rowand wanted the witness t- admit that he was drunk when he called on Bisbing, but U'Dwyer strenu ously denied that. Daniel MeSweeney, chief of the signal service of this section, testified to the arrest of Bisbing after the case had been worked np by Agent O'Dwyer. Bisbing denied to the witness that be had anything but good counterfeit money. Mr. MeSweeney identi fied some of the money and the moulds found at Bishing'a residence. William H. Spcicher. who was arrested as an accomplice to Bisbing, turned States evi dence. He testified that Bisbing always had plenty of counterfeit money, and that the defendant told hira he could have plenty of ; the money if he would do as a certain party wanted him. The defense was opened by placing the defendant, Edfarl Bisbing. on the stand. He said be was a stonemason and black smith. The detective, O'Dwyer. was drunk when introduced to him. The moulds found in his bouse had been made by his father for William Raeger. The metal found in his bouse be Used for repairing lamps, and had found it in the ruins of a hardware store that bad been burned. The spurious money found in his home he had found. . Several men uinU of Stoyestown were called and teitirled to the defendant's pre vious good character. This ciosed the testi mony, and Attorney Rowand made a strong plea for bis acquittal, laying considerable stress on the claim of Ajent O'Dwyer being intoxicated at the time of the alleged deal in counterfeit money. The jury, after being out a short time, re turned a verdict of euiltv as indicted. Still In the Field. Br-RLis, Pa., May 12, 13'JO. R. ScrLL, Ei , Ed. Herald. Geo. Dear Sib: Owing te my recent se rious illness I find tbe report has gotten abroad that I Lave withdrawn from the canvas and will not be a candidate for Sher iff at the coming primary election. Please slate through the columns of tbe Herald that this is a mistake. I am rapidly im proving and hope in a few days to be able ti resume my canvas of the connty, uhich was only delayed by my sickness. Respectfully yours. Ep. Hoover. On the Border. Said the d ictor. as sadly he took his stand By the editor's dying bed. '"He's nearing the happy, happy land One minute anil he'll be dead ! He is going away to that better clime. Where he'll meet with the rest of his tribe ; Ah! weep, good friend, for now is thetime, Gasped the editor To subscribe !" A'-loUa CunslilHtum. Notice. Persons having any business to tranact with the estate of Wm. S. Morgan, deceased. can meet me at the Protbonotitry's office, in Somerset, on Monday and Tuesday. Mav 20th and 27tb, IK!). (Conrt week.) B. 8. Fleck, Executor of Wm. S. Morgan, deed. Attention, Farmers! I have on baud at my factory, one mile south of Somerset, a lot of good plain and striped and plaid flanneU, and skirting in all suitable colors. A'so, gray, fancy and balmora! stocking yarn. Gerraantown knitting yarn in all colors and shades, all oar own make and guaranteed to give satisfaction, which I will exchange for wool. Carding and spinning done on short no tice. We will spin yonr wool much cheaper than yon can possibly do it at borne. Cash paid for woo!. Johs H. Kajtsir. Resolution Adopted by County School Directors. Be tore adjourning, the school directors of the county adopted tbe following preamble and resolutions, offered by Dr. 8. 8. Good, of Meyersdaie : Wkuu, We realize that the beat devel opment of the educational interests of Som erset county defends upon the efficient management cf our public schools. RtfAved. That we cordially endorse tbe f'jperintendency of Prof. Berkey, reconiz his realoua labor for the improvement of tbe schools under bis care, and approve of tbe annual publication of bis complete and use ful report of tbeir con dition Ratdetd. That w favor the employme nt of oon But well qaaisjal teacners, oi gooa moral character. RcUctd, That we recommend tbe adop- tion by each borough school of a regular I course of study, and where the number of puptli wUl permit, the formation of a clasa of tbe high school or preparatory P"' Wool Wanted. In exchange for all kinds of dry goods, millinery goods, notions, curtains, etc Price of wool, 38 cents. Mas. A. E. Urn. The Country Editor : It would do tbe hearts of country editors good to ride up town on the elevated cars on the afternoon of Friday and Saturday of any week in tbe year. On these two days a great many busi ness) men give only a hasty glance at the evening papers, and then immediately draw from their pocket a copy ofa paper that is in marked contrast to the city paper, so far as general appearance goes. The type ia in variably larger, and the display advertise ments and head-lines to news articles com monly coarser. Nevertheless the business man opens the paper to the page devoted to village new, and reads every line there. After that he not infrequently reads the vil lage advertisements and gives a brief look-at tbe editorials. The city man used to live in the village where that paper was printed. and be recognizes the names of people there as old acquaintances, and commouiy as old friends. The village paper comes like a letter from home to the man who was once a villager. A". I'. 6"t. Justices of the Peace and Con stables. When you come to Court or at any time you come to Somerset, you will find that Fisiier's Book Store is the pbee to by Binn's Justice, Dunlap's Forms, Purdon's Digest, Constables' Guides, scalp blanks, deeds, sale bills, summons, and all other kinds of legal blanks. Also Justices' dockets, blank books, marriage certificates, foolscap and legal cap and letter paper, official size and all other si zes of en velopes. Chas. H. Fishes. Wool wanted at Parker & Parker's. Farmers, Look to Your Interests. We extend our thanks for your very liber al patronage the past season, and beg leave to say that with our extensive works, now covering over an acre of ground, we hope to be able to fill all our wholesale and retail orders promptly. Having contracted with S. B. Yoder, of Fugh, Somerset County, and Peter Fink, of Somerset, to solicit orders, we feel assured they will be able to name prices and terms that will be satisfactory to all. As reference in regard to our works and facilities for manufacturing a first-class fer tilizer, we take the liberty of naming Hon. O. P. Shaver and S. B. Yoder, both gentle men whose veracity will not be doubted and who visited our works during the fall of 'i'. On behalf of the Susquehanna Fertilizer Co. cf Baltimore City. Respectfully, A. J. Koser, Guernsey, Adams Co., Pa. A Salary Witb expenses puid will come bandy to any one who is now out of employment, especial ly where no previous experienee is required to get the position. If you want a position, see advertisement on this page, headed, "A Chance to Make Money." Cash paid foT Wool by Pakker Parker. Republican Primary Election. In pursuance of the rules governing the party, the Repubiiiam voters of Somerset County will assemble at the usual places of holding general elections in each district on SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1890, and in the manner provided by said m'es, proceed to vote for candiilates for the several following offices : ONE PERSON for Congress. ONE PERSON" for State Senator. TWO PERSONS for Assembly. ONE PERSON Sir Prothonatory. ONE PERSON for Register a-.d Recorder. ONE PERSON for Sheriff. ONE FERSON for County Treasurer. TWO PERSONS for County Commissioner. TWO PERSONS for County Auditor. ONE PERSON for Poor Director. TWO PERSONS for Delegates to tbe State Convention, to be held at Harrisburg. June 25. li'JO. The Comrnitteemen will open the polls ia ail election districts at 8 o'clock a. m. F. W. ElESKCKEB, Chairman. Attest . 1 Geo. R. Sotll, Sec. J Change of Date for Holdinjr Repub lican Primary Election. At a recent meeting of the Republican State Committee, June 25, Is'JO, was fixed as the time for hohling the sitate Convention, Rule V), of Rules Governing Republican Primary Elections in Someratt Co., provides " That the Republican party of Somerset County shall hold its primary eie.tion for the nomination of candidates on the fourth Saturday of June of each year, Fr-ril,ti. that in years when the Republican State Conven tion is held prior to this date, the Cbairman of tbe Republican County Committee be au thorized to call the said primary election at an earlier date, the Chairman to give at least 30 days notice of said change of tLite." In compliance with the above rule, notice is hereby given to the Rep uS'ican voters of the county, that the date of boldin t' - . mary election has been changed bora i jne is lh to SATURDAY, JUNE 14. I390. F. W. EIESECKER, Cbairman. Attest : t Geo. R. Sccll, Sec j Obstinate nose bleeding is frequently one of the most difficult things to check. Sev eral aggravated ciss have lately occurred at the Ho-pitd of the Fniversity of Pennsylva nia. As a last resort Dr. I). Hayes Agnew tried barn-fat with great suecess. Two large cylinders of bacon were forced well into the nostrils and the hemorrhage ceased at once. This is a very simple remedy and one which should be remembered for cases of emergen cr. POVDER Absolutely Pure This tmwder never varies. A marvel of parity, strength, and bolesomeucM. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot b mid in Competition witu the multitude of tow XrM. short weight, alum pboephate powders. W.I hhj m RoTat. Baxinc PowEa Ctt, ii vaii;St. X- Y. juUT.'i Tbe freshest and cleanest stock of Grocer ies ia Somerset, at Karrsu & Platt's. sip A nnouncements 1-OR THE JUNE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY 7b (V .iUortftlir i-omermi Herald: You will please anootince the following nam m avtiTiemea as eaDiiuates for the varioua omcea defcinated. ai ine Republican Primary Saturday, June 14, '90 KP.ERW. BIEsECEtlK, Chairtuaa Republican Co. CoinmitUe. FOB CONGRESS, EDWARD SCULL, Ot ROVERS XT BOROUGH. Subject to the dertelnn ef the Republican Prt- utimm, aim cm uie juistnct conatrtoo. FOE CONGRESS, D. J. II0BXEE, Ot SOMERSET BOROUGH. Subject to the disrisfun of tb Renabllran Prt- oiar juecuou, an.i ol me liwinci Conference. FOR STATE SEXATE, JAMES i. PCGH, OT SOMERSET BOEOCCH. gnbjeettotbedeeLsioa of the RemiblWn Wi- marr ukuod, aita u! tae District Conference. FOR STATE SENATE, A OR MAN B. CRITCHFIELD. OP JE5XEX TOWJISHIP, Subject to tbe decision of tbe Rennbliean Pri mary iitoioQ, auu oi me District Conference. FOE ASSEMBLY. WM. H. MILLER, or vicexahoxucg rowNSHir, Subject to the derision of tbe Republican PH mar; lctnioa, to be heid Saturday, June 11, lSru. FOR AiSEJIBLY, " SAMUEL S. FORNEY, OF BBOTHEBSVJLLLET TOWSsHlF, Subjeet to the deel-km of tbe Repnhliran Pri- marj fuei.-uun, 10 oe sent earn may, June l-i, iim. FOR ASSEMBLY, J. C. LOWRY, or scuEEsar noaou.H, Sii'iji-t to the derliton of the Republican Prt- sary r.tecuoa, u oe aeHi SMiuraav, J'ine i-i, 1"SU. FOR ASSEMBLY, EPIIRAIMD. MILLER, or ROCK WOOD BOROUGH, 8ubje-t to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, t be held Saturday, Jane 11, 190. FOR ASSEMBLY, JER EMI A II 21 A URER, OT STOYESTOWS BOROl'GH. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary tiection, to In heid Saturday, June li, 18n'. F0R.ASSEMBLY, JOHN C. WELLES,' OF X1LFORD TOWSSHIP, Sutijeil tn the lieeision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to Ce heid Saturday, June It, lsisi. FOR ASSEMBLY, A. J. COLBORX. or soxERsrr boroiou Subject to the derision ef the Republican Pri mary Election, lo be held Saturday, June 14, lXs). FOR SHERIFF, ISAIAH GOOD, OF SOMERSET TOWSSHIT, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be hvld daiunlay, June 14, lsuu. FOR SHERIFF. M. JI. HARTZELL, or Rrx KWOOD BOROt-fcH, Snbjct to the derision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be htid Saturday, Juue It, FOR SHERIFF. L H.AUMAN, Or SOMERSET TOWSSHIP, Subject to tbe deci-ion of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, Juue 14, t-ou. FcR SHERIFF, 21. P. SUA FEE. or ne- cEsrraEviLtR BuaoinH, SHiblert to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be heid Saturday, June 14, F(R SHERIFF, ED. HOOVER, OT BBornKKSVlLLKY TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decision of tbe Republican Pri mary Election, to be brid Saturday, June 14, lsU). FOR SHERIFF, D. F. SNYDER, or rrrER ttrk evvxit rwr. Subjeet to the decision of the Repoidii-an Pri mary Eieriiuo. to be heid Saturday, June 14. l.-0. FuR PROTH XoTARY, AUG US TUS C. DA VIS, or sohekset sr. tore. n, Subject to the deridon of the Republican Pri mary ciecttoo, to be held Svaturday, June 14., Isyo. for frothoxotary, W2I. II. SANNER, or sioirresET bor'H oh, Su'-jeil to ihe di eii.i ot the Republican Pri mary Eiection. to j held Saturday, June 14, Js'i FoR REGISTER AXD RECORDER, A. J. HILE2IAX, Or SOMERSET BOEOIUH, fubject to the derision of tbe Repc.MIcan Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday. June 14, DiUO. FOR REGISTER AX'D RECORDER. JACOB S. MILLER, er QCEJUHosrsa towjwh!! Subject to the derision of the Republican Pri marj Eiection. to be hrld Saturday. June 14. lstrt. FOR TREASURER, JOHN HA2IER, or urEHAiiosiisiG township, Sr.hjeet to the decision of tbe Republican Pri mary Electiou, tube bsld Saturday, June 14, lsurt. FoR TREASURER, JOHN H. BIRD, OT ADDISON" TOWNSHIP, Sniert to the derision of the Repabllean Pri mary Election, lu be held Saturday, June 14. l'Ssi. FOR TREASURER, WILLIAM WINTERS, OF SOMERSET TOWSSHIP, Subject to the dfeUiim of tbe Republican Pri mary Eiectioti, to be held Saturday June si, 18 X FOR TREASURER, CHARLES F. RH0ADS, . or sox ibs rr borocoh- Subjert to the derision of the RepuUimn Pri mary Eleeliun, to be held Saturday, June 14, 1KW. FOR TREASURER. JOHN ROBERTS, OT SOMERSET CO ROUGH. Sr.hj.-et to the decision of tbe Republican Pri mary Election, to be fieid Saturday, Jus 14, lfTO. FOR COMMISSIONER, HENRY F. BASNETT, Or SOMERSET TOWXSHIP. Subject to the derision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, lSJO. MWWMHMWHWW. FOR COMMISSIONER, JAMES II. BAUSH, or Qiicxinoxisia tovtshhip, 'viib-rt to the derision of the republican Prf- rjary Eiection, to be beld .Saturday, Jane 14, IsilQ. FOR COMMISSIONER, ADAM F0GLE, OF SALISBURY BO ROC C IT, Sobjrrt to the decision of tbe Republican Pri aury Ejection, to be held satunlay, June 14. KW. FOR COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM H. LAND IS, OF BROTHERS VALLEY TCrWSlSHIP, Subject to the dcWorf of the Repnbllran Pri mary Election, to be held iMtnrday, June 14, 10. FOR COKMLsSIOXER. AARON F. RITTNER, -r BROTHEKSVA1XEY TWP., fofcject U tbe dpeisiriB cf tbe Republican Pri mary fciewioo, to bt beid statorday, June 14, l-'i. FOR COaMLHSIOXEC. HENRY ERE GAR, or nonER-nrr nonot en. 4uh!rt t the d-Mo! of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturdny, Jue 14, l-.v. FOR COMMISSIONER. GILLIAN K00NTZ, or sorzmet township. Subject to tb 4eetrion of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, Juue 14. Iwi. FOR COMMISSIONER, ANDREW WOY, Or SOXRRSR-r TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, L-w. FOR COMMISSIONER, S. t'. SH0BER, or 90MERSPT rowsjaaip. Subject to the decision of the Republican Prt mary Elect uo, to be heid Saturday. June It, 1st"). FOR COMMISSIONER. ISAAC YODER, or costa.ii on towsship. Subject to tbe derision of the Rrr-ahliraa Pri mary election, to be beid faturdav. Juue 11, FOR COMjiTSSIONER, GEO. F. KIMMEL, or VILKORD TOWX.sllIP. Subject to the decision of th Republican P-t- mary EIvcuod, to txe held Saturday, J oae 1 1, FOR COMMISSIONER. JACOB S. K00NTZ, OF (JCEltAHOMIXG tVf. Subject to the derision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be heid Saturday, June 14. 1 FOR COMMISSIONER, LEVI ROSS, v soxrasET bokocgh, Subject to the decision of the Republican fri- mary tleetion, to be held Saturday, June 1, l i. FOR POOR DIRECTOR, JOHN C. BARRON, OF SOMERsaT TOWSSHIP. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Electiou, to be held Saturday, June 11, l-.-i. FOR POOR DIRECTOR, WILLIAM DICKEY, Or BROTH ERSVALLET TOWSSHIP. Subject te the derision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, 1. FOR AUDITOR, SAMUEL C. FOX, or aOMKRSKT TuWXSIItP, f abject to the derision of tbe Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturiny, June 14, lw0. FOR AUDITOR, HER2IAN SHAFFER, Or SoMEKSET TOWSSHTP. Subiert to Ue declsir:, of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be beid satunlay, Juue 1L 1 -'.'). FOR AUDITOR, r. D. BR0UCHER, Or SOMERSET TOWSIMIIIP, Subiert to the dectdoo of the ReDubilcan Pri mary Ekx'duu, to be heid Saturday, June 14. l-'-Si. FOR AUDITOR, JEREMIAH RH0ADS, OP SOMERSET BOROCUK, Subject to the derision of the RspuMican I"rt- mary Election, to be bald Saturday, June li, HJ. FOR AUDITOR, FRANCIS M. SHA UL IS, Or MILPORD TOWSSHIP. Sub Vet to the derision of tbe RepuWiraa Pri mary Election, to be heid Saturday. June lc ls). CHERIFPS SALE. Bv virtue of undrv writ of Fi Fa and Vend Er issued out of the Gurt of Common Pleas of Som erset County, Pa., I will expw vj public saieat tbe Court Uouse, in somerset, i'a.. al 1 o clot k p. on FRIDAY, 2IAY2Z, 1890, All the tizht. title, interest and eUim of Adam rk-diine.oC in and to lb following desert bed. real estate, vu : A certain trai-t of land situate; in Jencer Twp.. Somenrt Coumv. Pa., adsnuinsr lands nf ;illuin rie-iliue. Jaisib Keim. Mrs. belie iinili! h. and others, eontaininE 174 acres more or less, r.avtne thereon erected a two-story plank dwelling ho bank barn and other buildii.gi, a ith the appurte- uanrea. laken in e-recurion of the pronenv of Adam Frieil'.ine. at the suit of Jacob UorTuuin. in tni fur Xaicinda Enediine, ' -NOT1CE.- A1I person. wtrchasireat the above sale will please take notice U:al W per cent, of the pur- Qa4 moneT must De pam Hen the pn pertv kiHieked down, otherwise it will arum exposed to sale at tbe risk of the irst purrhasrr. The residue of the purrhase mc-nvy must 1 paid on or before Tbnrlsy of the fi-t area ot May term ot t ourt, tne limr nxsl Dv trie Court for sei-urlnr the acknowiei-nrnt of dee-l and no deed will be a-knowledzei until trie pur chase money is paid in full. SHiRtrr' Orrn-B. t R. S. MtMILLES Somerset Pa., Apr. Joth. Sheriffs RLNCETON COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. (Conducted by Prof. Wm. V. Sloan, and continu log two days.) For admission to all department in the Fre-k- man, Sipbomre and Junior Classe, and for th new school of Electrical Engineering. W ill begin at 11 o clock, on Thursday, June 12, 1890, at MeClintock B ld'e. 514 Market t.. Plnsbunli. This willa;o include preliminary eaaiination r thoae intending to eater OS ollee a year later. ((Cft a a price is ofTered by the Princeton AI sV utnru Asanciation of Western Pennsylva nia ftr tbe tiest examinatioo passed bere for toe i'mabman Claaa. App.u-ants hAuM end their names earlv te t M. iCOTT, PWt alumni Awwiatiun. -14 ot. Ml) liamoud utreet. Pittsburg, pa. 'XECUTKIX' NOTICE. Estate of Jaha IVi k. late of Elklirk Township, einierse ld. . ra.. uee 11. Letter tesaatitary bavin been Issued to . the nndersimed by the pror-r autboritv in the ! aonva estite. i,uee a Hereby g.ren to a. I paniea indebted toaaid estara to malt Immedi ate payment and all partieahavtngeiaimiaKaiuat aid slat to preMnt tbera to tb Execuiore luly autoentRated fnrsettiament on Saiurdav. tbe 2tst dav r.f June. Wl, at th iiuim of Lwia A. Peek, in Elkiick Township. JaniB W. PKCK, LEWW A. U K. mayli. Exeeulma. E XFXXTRIX NOTICE. Estate of SolDmoa Eingler. dee'd., late of Sto- nyereek Tewnabip, tioraerset t'ouatv. Pa. Letter testamentary on lie above estate aav ing been graii'si u tbe uutfe -aimed. by th prop er autbvnty, notice i!.erebv given to all pMrsacs indebted to said estate u man itsined.a pav ment and tbox having elaima or deoanaw airainst tbe same wiil present tbeie duly autnsw-tieala-l for aectiemaut on k'rMiay, Juue lw, ijj. at tbe lab.- roiilence of deemsed. MAKY RIWIEK. Ezeeu'ix. F. W. Bi is Si ail, Att'y CDITOR'S NOTICE. J P.', Fouth Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The undersigned, appointed by the Conn of I Comm'sn Pleas of Fulton Conaty. Audited fodis- tntnite tbe OiiMls in tbe hands of the ShertiT, and ! arising from th aaie nf tbe real, personal and muted property, eorjiomte rigbta ami (Van- ehisetiof the tinma PeBiipyivania Ra.iroad cym- t panv, borehy give notlev that be will m-t the part lea intenrsted at bisoffiee ia tbe Borough ef XcConnellxbarg, Fulutn County, fr ,on ibe Mh day of Jiine. WO. at whieh time all arti hav ing claims and entitled to stare in the distribu tion of this tiuyi can present them. M3 D. StrXNFR. mayli. Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ik late of vpb Briiiegnm. decM. late of Rck wo.i Hmuh, rsrfuerset i'o.. Pa. Letter of adraiutstraitoa oo the above estate having been grauied to tbe uudrmgnwi by tb proper authority. li.it ire ie hereby given to art persons indebtrst to sa.d emate to iu imme'ti ate paymeat, and thtwe bavinc riaiun or de mands again the aame will preseet them duly autbeatieated fir ettlmeni witb.vit deiar. to E. D. !LLLEJt, A'tin.nistrauir. my7. . Kk-ood,Pa. JgXECUTRIX' NOTICE. Eatate of Bamnet Smith, dee d., late of ock- wood B-rouirl iwmerset Co., Pa. Letter of adminiatraiionoa tbe above estate hav ing bes rranted to the undersigned by the prop er authority, not! re hereby given to all per i indebted to said estate to make tmnW ate payment, and those having elaiass aeaiust ;a aavu wiil pment them duly antiieutirated fur ttleme-at o Thursday, the i.jh dy af June, LSJ, at the olios of I. U. Kimmel. tn mi-rv-t. SALL1K .M1TH. moyT. Eiccutria. GEAND SPRING AND Oar lines are now complete. We are prepared to sliow a full line of Foreign and Domestic Goods, at prices that cannot Le reached for tie same quality of Goods. Xew Dress Goods, Black and Colors Henriettas, Cashmers, " a u Cloths, u " ilokurs, u " u " Tamise, " " u u Trimmings, " u u " Buttons, u u i4 u Jersejs, " Jackets, " " " u Wraps, u u u u Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves. Oar prices are always the Iovrest, our good, the best. We w:;l Lo pleaded toer.d you sampler, so you can order by mail, which department we promise to give immediate attention. S IhuLl Oj 0 35 Fifth Avenue. 10UU. loUU. iS UiM m SECOND ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS Consisting of all the nevr and latest desirable Snmnipr J)r CrCiMlz W V A 111 W A, 1 a. WWkJ V VVUlJa Iu Black and Colored Silk-j and satin?, Elack and Colored Caehimer3 in 40 and 4tt int. all the new shades. Fancj Combi.vation Dress Pattern?, in new shades. Plain and fancy Press Goods of all descriptions and styluj, at way down prices. Net- lid? cf 36-ineh Cachimere Om bres, the Landsomest lot of Goods in the market. Our Leader, I ::::The Crown Satine.i:: 50 different styles to select from the handsomest satine made. Xew Iress Ginqhamj, in Plaids, at 8, 10 and 12 cents. Xew Zeph yr Ginghams, at 15c. Tournament Cloths, in Plaids and Stritwrs, at 10, 12 1-2 and 15 cts. Just the thing for a nice sum mer Iress. Xew lot of o')-inch Percal. in new and Fancy Colors. Any quantity of Indigo IJItio Calicoes, all new figures. The largest and most complete line of Lace Curtains, By the pair or by the yard we have ever had the pleasure of show ing, and at prices that will astonish vou all. ! riain and fancy Colored Screens, and Curtain Poles of every de scription. Great bargains in Corsets. Our Jewel,'' price -"c. rt'dm-ed to 5oc, Don't fail to get one. Table Linen. Towels, Xapkins, Laces. Hanikerchiefs. Stockimrs. Gloves, Ruciiimrs, Silk Iits, Kid Gloves, Hamburg Edging, Jtc. i RIBBONS s a.U that we are an lou!,te-liy bea-i'iuarters. OUR NOTION STOCK is full of Xew (Joods. Thousands of ! yards of the Be.-t Calicoes at 5c. New Ginghams at 5c. Wool and Cotton Carpet Chains of all kinds. A full line of butter: 1 -fp n XT ' LA! on hand. The Metropolitan Pattern Sheet can be had monthly, free gratis. Call and 'et the Xew j styles in Fine Goods. Xew Goods ; of every description at bottom pri i css, at PARKER & PARKER'S. T EtiAL NOTICE. I To A" Hlmnl it .V-j, Cinw TiSK otii B- Tbatliie andersicned has filisl hi apl!ca!i-i in tne ortiee of the tsten-urv of i j intertiai AlTaira In the eitvof Harri.oun-. fva'n a. i I for a warrant fx ID'? ().inf deaenbrii anun- I j prove.! vai-ant ian-', i::iaEe iu tha Uiwushipuf ; Addi.-m aa-t Mi.i'e: 1. nw Blaeki rsa.krrei fv. : i'a.. adjuininK lau.l.nf J.-n. Wmrxii, warrant ; ed in the naiue I Uuuti.-i-y F'irwan. and lands ! warrantivl m tfli- ram M ('haris icicle, oatlie ! e. wiliiam Sura, lev. in inn r Rtrt A.Tay t lr, miw N'jab s.-"it. on -min and w-i. anVj ' ianiis of W. r. H ai'nre, warmnusi m the name of ! 1- Daer, on the n or'.n, i j.Uii.r fifty : si' a rea, 1 .NOAii SO TT. 1 WHOLESALE UtUOR LICENSES. NOTICE is berrbr iTn that the following named rs;rtns nave t:ir-l la my .ittr-e tbeir ap i ptieatinne fr w:..,l.-u? I.iuufir Lirsrise. aud the ; mine will be prfswo.ed to me CiRir. ft c ucaintt MONDAY, MAY J2G, 'OO. John M. Tr-f-er, Allegheny Twp. knfus (.?. Lan'iis, brothersii y " r rani-i W. Hare 4 Freii k Ptirr. l.arirot-r Samuel K Mcixir. t", Tnrkevfint Clerk " .-s.mersrK, D. J. HoK'SEK. Peua a. Jiay i, '.O. i t lerk. A DMINI.STRA TOR'S NOTCE. Estate of Sent J. Thorn is, dee'd late of Cone tuauch Two . Somerset Co.. Pa. Letters of Aihrir-iStraunn on the afmve estate harine bsn rrante-l to tbe nn(-rigned by the pmper autiiorty, rottre i brbv given to all person indeite.1 to said eat to mae imriie.ii are tiaynieut, and tnte having claims asramat the sane ul present tn.a d-ilv ininmij aied fitettiementoti Sa:a"1av. the l(hdav of June, WO. at the late n-idture of the rie.-eaei!, in said township. JO.-EPH T. TODER. T. W. Iliews kor, Att'y. Administraujr. A DMINLSTR-VTOR'S NOTICE. iate of A'.be-t Phi'.iippL late of StonTcreek Township, -.imprsrt I .Hintv. I'a. Let'erola'To:iii-ti,;,rmiitheahvetat hav hiv brru granusi Lhe o:ideri.med bv proner au'.horitv. notii-e is k-.nby jiven to' all persona isdehten v aaid etatn to mat im-n-si ate pay ment, and :h.e hav:uria'm imm the anii i wiii present thn euy authentn-aird fr setile f taent on or before Thurwiay. Juue ... !. at tbe i hoiw of tlie Adjm,a.irajr, m Brothecsvallev I townrii.p, SllLfX F. KE1VAX. apr.3. A-.iniinistanor. OPENING' OF SUMMER GOODS. q 0 PITTSBURGH, PA. iVlIo. t. C UJI1S SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ! short profits and quick sales." XEW GOODS! All Along the Line. Tlir.-i iyCLUPEi THE STI&S STirjC OF Dry Goods, Consisting of gnarantwcd Black Dress S Jks, Colored Silks, Surah?. "Watered Silks, ?ilk warp Henrietta Cloth, at $1, J1.15, $1.25, $1.50. and $.60. a yard. Silk-finished all-wool Henriettas, 4B-inch. Ttlc., 85c. and $1. 40 inch, at 40, 50, and 60 cents. A beautiful line of St inca meres at 25 and 30 cents. Cash- Handsome Plaid Goods, to make up from 25 to 50 cents. and Strij-ed combinati'jns, A line of flciges, and a variety of novelty suiting-, A large line of Press Ginghams at 8, 10, 12, 15 and 20 cents. Satteens, 8, 10, "15 and 25 cents. Challies, and a great variety of Spring and Summer Wash Presses. A Complete line of WHITE GOODS, Including Lawns. Xainsook;, Fancv White Goods, Hemstitched Floun cings. a large variety flambiiivs and Laces, Laco Flouneincrs. Table Linens and Covers, Towels and Napkins. A large line of FINE LACE CURTAINS. From 50 cents a pair up. ?, vds. Curtains. CO cents a pair. Scrim. 5. 6. 7. 8 and 10 cents a yard. JJed Spread-!, from 50 cents, Corsets, Waists. Ac. A lanre line of guaranteed Kid Gloves at tl. Silk and "Lisle Thread GIovp?. Silk Mitts. Leather' andKil Mitt for Ladles and Children. A larce line of guaranteed fast Hank Stockings for Ladies and Chil dren, from 10 cents up. AIo, Fancy Colored Hos. A complete line of new ptvle Press Trirurninu's and Vandyke Points and other Styles, and RIBBONS, To match shade of Press go!. ail Cheep. The Sprin; stock of M-ML-I-X-E-R-Y-G-00-D-S Is large, embracing everythinsr new an-I desirable. This Iepe.-tmerit is fnl!. an. I ri ce? will be low. A cheap line of IV. I Wra; anJ Summer Jacket. A full st- t of Wool, Linen aaid cotton Carpet Chain. MRS. A. E. UHL WM. B. SHAFER, r. o. hi aar. sowcasrr. ea.) Surveyor, Scrivener, Draughtsman, and Rel Estjte Agent. !o( i rou wis-ir to bvx ul y or sell LANDS OR HOUSES ? Call at this Agency. C.000 Acres timbered and cleared land for sale, in twenty odd tracts, conistinir of Hemlock, Pine. White Oak. R. d Oak, Chestnut, Ah. Cherry. Poplar, Ac. mostly available to Railroad'. Calls also attended to for urvevini, near the lines adjoining in comities. Terms on Real Estate to suit pur chasers. OiTice above new PostoCice. with J. A. Rerkcr. STILL IN BUSINESS ! X s" elfley's Photoeraprt Caller J. My patrons -e icfornierj thai t ma s!l;; ja the s- . M W "S 1 1 i. j -r x l T t And am at all times prerare-l to take all kin-is of pictures, frora s Tla-tjpe t Cibiaft Paotoirapb, T a Ufe-tiie Cravon. Instanti;ne..iis Pro, eeas used, and al! wo-k c-iaranteed to be saiisf.sirry. TvyCaliery op ;Jrs, ceit to Vot; -l.i'i ore. W iT-.7fri6sWw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers