The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, May 21, 1890, Image 2

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    The Somerset Herald.
EDWAttD TIX. V!iMr au.j Proprietor.
4 VI
.....yy :, i
Tun Fcheiiuie tiuio for passing the
Mi-Kitilry l.ill is Utivc Jay?, and it
looks as though it wonM 1 on time.
Ei:iit lKHlic? f vic tim of Wtf Johns
town llond, hk:h occurred almost one
jenrago, wen ?wnvr.J last week.
It if n-.t tno -irly for l.VjuiMicans to
think -;urfiiily a to how thty will vote
al the coni'iii! pi in'nr;c.
Tiik New Jt rny l'jrlsi.ture has pafscj
a inarriaj-e licence la. T!iis will create
a boom in the home market for Thila
delphia. The Kentucky legislature in joint ses
sion Saturday elected John O. Carlisle
United States Senator, to f.ll the vacancy
caused ly the death .f Senator Berk.
TrfE Kciib!icn of Fulton county
held their primary election Saturday and
elerted an uninstrirlod delegate to the
State Convention.
The Prohihitionihts have ordered their
Mate Convention to meet on the ljth of
July. From present indications it is
likely tc be the smallest and least inter
esting they have held for peveral years.
Chaisilv F. IUai k signifies his wil
lingness to aeeept either the Ci-st or the
second place on the iViuocratic State
ticket. , As the friends cf ex- Jovernor
Pattison have expressed a desire that
Black shall again beeon.e a canJidatt for
Lieutenant (iovernor, sr he was in I. J-2,
it is likely that a combination will I
formed w ith this end in view.
It must be a "devilish malice" thrt
inspires the few would-be politicians of
this borough who for months back have
been working and scheming to tear the
scab off the old and slowly healing jo
Iitical sore and set it to running again.
They are never happier than when en
gaged in creating strife and dissension in
the party.
The Iiu1i-rnlntt has kept data on the
presbyteries anil reports that 133 voted
for revision, (in against revision, 0 refused
to vote, and . have not been herd from.
This shows that even with the five pres
byteries not heard from, the revisionists
Lave not the necessary two-thirds vote,
and revision may be postponed for an
other vote.
The proposed Federtd Election law
(says the Pittsburgh Timtr) is for all the
States, not for the South, as the opposi
tion would Lave people believe. Has it
come to the point that the South cannot
live nnder the same law as the North
does? So it seems. P.ut the 'jntstion
will be tried. If the South is stronger
than the Federal Government then it
w ill carry the day, which it did not do
when it tried the piestion before.
Tnc names of Xour additional candi
dates will be found in our announcement
columns this week. The intelligent voter
wiil cautiously scan tbe.list of nuc.cs and
in the three weeks and more that will
elap.'e before the day of the primary ill
make up his mind as to who in the long
list are best fitted and qualified for the
Ksitions to which they aspire, and for
these men ho will vote. The average
Somerset county Itepublican is a man of
sense and of integrity and is not easily
hoodwinked or bamboozled.
General Koontz's "jiersonal organ"
starts (tenend Kxmtz'g candidate D.J.
Horner into the Congressional canvas
with one of its stereotyped puffs. The
'personal organ" has introduced a new
phase into our local politics. Hitherto
it has been considered only fair and de
cent to simply announce the candidates,
without comment, and leave the voters
to their unprejudiced choice. This course
also left the Itepublican journals uncotu
iiiitted in advance und free to give un
biased support to all the candidates
nominated at the primary elections. But
the "personal organ," in response to its
master's views, has leen misrepresenting
nnd denouncing one Congressional can
didate, and now stejiS to the front in
advocacy of another, w hom he has the
credit of having discovered and put on
the track.
We do not care, just now, to make fur
ther comment on this extraordinary
new departure on the part of a journal
claiming to be Ilcpubiieau. AVe simply
call to it the attention of all Republicans
w ho believe in fair play.
MONSTROUS POOR ROADS.
There Must be State Aid.
From Phi;Jelhi KerurJ.
There are 70,ti miles of public roads in
JYiim-ylvaiiia and ihe State Road Commis
sion, which met at Philadelphia Friday to
map out iu ort, boa to gather sullicieul in
formation on the subject le report a bill to the
next Legislature whicli will have for its ob
ject tbe permanent improvement of the roads
or the Stale.
Senator A. I). Harlan, ot Chester county,
is the Chairman of the Commission. Those
in attendance at yesterday's meetitiK, beside
the Chairman, were Messrs. H. K. Sloan, of
Indiana county ; Dr. William H. McCollough
of Alleghany ; John E. Faulkner, of Brad
ford , John L. Shillito, York ; Cyrus Gordon,
Clearfield ; H. S. Goodman, Northampton;
Jacob liolard, Crawford, and Samuel R.
Downing, Clutter. Secretary Charles F.
E'.ila furnished to the committee printed
copies of a dig! st of ail the gereial and ?ie
cial road laws adoted since l3t. The book
is a most complete work of reference.
W ILL COXSI LT THK PEOPLK.
This being the first meeting of the Cora
luition since its organization in January,
much of the time was s;i!t in an informal
discussion as to what they should do to get
the views of farmers and others ou the sub
ject. As Senator Harian tersely expressed
it: "We want to know w hat the xople
want,"' and he suggested that a circular
tetter be sent out to every part of the Slate
containing certain interrogatories relative to
he betlermc nt of public roafs. In this way
he thought the sentiment of the people could
I understood. Senator Harlan referred to
tlie feeling of ur.eaines among the farming
interests relative to taxation, and if they
thought additional burdens were to be luid
upon them they would not take kindly to
any preposition looking to better roads. For
this rra-son he thought they should confer
w ith the people before formulating a bill.
state aip fbci-uskd.
Representative Faulkner agreed with the
Chairman. He said the farmers in his sec
tion hardly knew what they wanted at this
time. Mr. I "owning, of Chetteroounty, who
is a recognized authority on the subject, said
be Isvored the passage of the law permitting
lownshij or school districts to borrow
money on bonds for the rnincnt improve
ment of roads within their districts. He
thought in this way good roads could be
built up, like the present school system of
the State. Tbe joi!e of Chester county, he
Mid, favored the plan very generally.
Dr. McCullough, of Alleghany, remarked
that tbe farmers of his section favored stone
roads, but they want to knew where the
money is to come from. He said iffcl.oOo,
iioo was to be appropriated by the State this
would permit of a distribution of about $!00
in carh school district outside of the cities
and b- roiiL-hs. It wa suggested ty Vr.
Iti.'.a'd tha if sta'eaid was In be extended .
it slioiiid ts-) regulated l!'' the townships j
hU i-nd a sun i t:.eir repivc mads I
ejiial to ihnt apportioned by Ihe State. In
this way thcr would he !" worth oi
mtrk ao-xn'ii'.is'.n 1. lie saw no vay of im
proving the roada except by State ad.
yftsTK'SS TO HE SI.ST Ol'T.
Liter in the day it was decided to send out
;iMn ei'cutars to imstmaMers, pmtnitient
county tnd township official', road supervis
ors and others interested in the subject in
viting them to answer the following interro
gatories :
Are you in favor of abolishing the present
system of working out road taxes and pay
ing a cash tax instead ?
lo you favor State aid to public roads ?
If so, how shall it le distributed to the
townships or counties? How slmll the
amount be ascci'ained : by valuation of
a.Hi.a'iilo p:o;ierty, number of inhabitants,
road mileaite or otherwise ?
How shall roaJs be superintended and
controlled by Slate, county or township
Mijervisors or engineers, and shall the State
aid. if any, be handled Use same as local
taxes ?
Are you in favor of convict labor on pub
lic road ?
Is the ttone in your county suitable for
road building ?
Is your county an agricultural, maiiiifait
urintf or mining county?
Are you in favor of authorising to-nhips
to brrow money for road purpes?
1 lie Commission decided to reconvene
ajjuin on August 5, when they will go to
Towanua. thence to Meadvilie on the 7th
and to Pittsburgh on the th to hear the
views of the people of those sections.
ANOTHER MINE HORROR.
Twenty-three Men Meet a Fright
ful Fate at Ashley.
WiiKistiAKKE, Pa., May 15. Th: long
series of awful mine disasters that have vis
ited this valley within the past year reached
a climax yesterday in the entombing of
twenty-three men in the Hartford Mine of
the lhigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company
at Afhley, thiee miles from this city.
All the entombed miners at Ashley are
dead.
F.xploring parties have found nineteen
dead in tfie mine, and six more are missing.
After working hard all night the rescuing
pirties at the ill-fated mine discovered, at 7
o'clock this morning, the body of Ceorge
Puss, one of the entombed men. He was
sitting up in one of the gangways, and was
able to talk. He said he travelled away
from the other men immediately after the
cave in yesterday, and made for the aban
doned workers. He thought the men mutt
all be safe in one of the breasts.
This news caused great rejoicing among
the rescuers, as they thought the whole par
ty must be sate. The news was sent to the
jieople on the outside, and there was grea
cheering, but this joy of the multitude was
short-livcj. lluss died as soon as he was
brought into the open air. He had inhaled
the fatal gas.
A TERRllil.E IHSCOVEHY.
But the worst was to come, and the full
extent of the disaster was soon learned. The
rescuing party, who had pushed their way
into the mine, came acre's ten dead bodies
in the third lift of the Baltimore vein. Ti e
men were clasped in each other's arms.
They were brought to the surface as soon as
possible.
The ghastly appearam of the bodies add
ed to the horror, and the lamentations of
the jeople were pitiable to behold. The
relatives of the entombed men then began
to fear the worst. The conclusion was al
most positive that all the men mutt be dead,
and such proved to be the case.
At lo;2") o'clock Foreman Rece. of the
rescuing gang, reached the chamber where
the men took refuge. Eight bodies were
found, huddled together. The siiiht was
sickening. Some of the bodies had no heads,
and others were minus heads and feet.
As rapidly as possible the Jbodies were
brought to the surface.
As soon as a body made its appearance at
the mouth of the pit some relative would
cry out in ditress, "Oh, that is my poor
pa." or "Thai is my husband ; I can tell
by his coat."
Strong men had to turn away with tt-ars
in their eyes. Finally the manifestations
of grief was so great that a guard had to le
placed around the mouth of the pit.
Bloody Triple Murder.
A horrible triple murder was committed
near B.'ntleysvillc, a small country town on
the National Pike, sixteen miles eat of
Washington, IV, Wednesday night and in
the heart of a rich agricultural section. It
is remote from telegraph and telephone, and
the meagre details of the crime were obtain
ed by special messenger.
The family of John Crouch, composed of
himself, his wife, Eliza, and a l'J-yer-o!d
son. Andrew, lived within a mile of the
town on a farm. Crouch was wealthy, and
was reported to keep a large amount of mon
ey in the house. This morning a neighbor
who went to the bouse on business found it
closed. There was no answer to repeated
knocks, and he went in. Then he found
that the house had been ransacked from
top to bottom.
THEIR TU BOATS CTT.
In tbe-r bed-room, on the first floor, lay
Croucli and his wife with their throats cut
from ear to ear, while up-tairs the young
man was found murdered in the same man
ner. All the bodies were cold, and the mur
der ha ! apparently been committed early in
the night. An alarm was instantly given,
and the house and vicinity were thoroughly
searched.
Tracks about ihe premises indicated that
no less than four men had taken part iu the
diabolical crime. From their position it was
evident that Crouch had been killed almost
instantly. Mrs. Crouch had struggled hard,
and her blood was spattered all oorthe
room, the death-chamber presenting a hor
rible sight. The boy, Andrew, met his death
as easily as his father. The opinion pre
vails that all three were chloroformed be
fore the slaughter began.
MONEY was the object.
The house had been .thoroughly ransack
ed by the murderers, drawers were ojiened,
and everything of value removed. Searching
parties were immediately formoJ, and the
whole neighborhood is being patrolled for
the capture of suspicious persons.
It is reported that suspicion rests on a
number of persons in Bentleysville, who
have disappeared and cannot be found. At
a late hour to-night no arrest had been made.
No one knows how much money Crouch
had in the house or how much was secured
by the murderers.
William West, ihe colored man suspected
of being implicated in the brutal murder of
the Crouch family, at Bentleysville, near
Monongahela City, on Tuesday night, was
arrested at Beaver Falls yesterday, along
with the while woman supposed to be his
wile. West denies the charges against him,
but ax'k now ledges he was at Bentleysville on
the night of the murder, also that he knew
the Crouch family, on whose farm he was
employed about a year ago.
The circumstantial evidence against West
is very strong and there is little doubt of his
guilt. Suspicion is placed upon a male rela
tive of the family by some people, but tbe
majority of the residents of Bentleysville
have accepted the theory that the colored
man committed the crime.
The funeral of the victims took place this
afternoon.
Speak Easles No Longer.
Coxnei.lvii.le. Pa., May 10. L'or many
months speak-easies have flourished cn the
Ieisenring road, between this place and
I'niontown. The recent decision of the Su
preme Court has changed these ellicit saloons
into "original package" houses. There are
about a half dozen of them, and in each one
whitky is openly sold in half pint, pint and
quart )ackaes. No effort has been niade by
otneers to close the places and the proprie
tors are Mid to fear no interference.
Hung to a Tree.
W. Va.. May 13. raul Lonk, a
youi.g man well known in Randolph coun
ty, was found yesterday hanging to a trte
in a strip of woods ou Files creek, about six
miles rom Beverly, the county seat. He is
supposed to l ave hung there for fourteen
".-)', an I wlien found the orpe prrsented
a m.-t t.orrible at'p'-aiancc.
Lotik a Very i-nportant witness for
thn S :itc in ti.e trin! of Jj-oh Loui, his
nephew, to come up in ihe Circuit Court of
Randolph co inty, an 1 when he uiMipiM-ared
alHjut the 1-t :.f My it a natural y s-tp-IhjxnI
that l.e hail b-en induced to have the
country to avoid K-ii-.g put on the witness
stand.
Thcdh-eovcry of his remains by the meret
accident throws no hfiht on the manner of
his taking off, and there are various theories
as to whether he committed suicide or waa
hung by a wo'j.
Murdered For a Debt.
CmnLf sroN, W. Va., May 10 A telegram
from t'ninn. Monroe county, says William
Beane, a deputy Cnitcd States Marshal, was
murdered yesterday afternoon while on his
way to serve a warrant for the wrest of a
man charged with the violation of the in
ternal revenue laws. It appears that Beane
was somewhat iu debt, and county Consta
ble Ilgjloton started out w ith a writ of at
tachment to serve on the marshal. As
B.ane was traveling rapidly along, Evgle
s:on stopped him and served the pajers.
IVane said he cou'.d not and would net stop,
as he was executing a process of tbe court,
when F.ggle.-ton said he would compel him
to do so. Beane started on, and Ejrg'.eston
drew his revolver and tired. Deanefell from
his buggy and died in a short tirue. Kggle
ston was at once arreted and is now ia jail
at I'r.iou.
MARRIED.
I .INDSLEV Sn.Ki.E - In Mansfield, O ,
by Elder W. L. Bjnsell, of Puinesville, O..
Mr. Benjamin F. I.inusley to Miss Nora
Steele, Inith of Mansfield.
STl'TZMAN WII.U On Sunday, May
4'h, 1S1K.I, at Shanksville, by Rev. E. C. Rit k
enhrode. Mr. Charles (5. Stutzman of Shanks
ville, Pa., to Miss Emma J. Will of Meyers
dale, Pa.
PA VIS FRITZ At the home of tl e
bride's parents May i:h, by Rev. J. J. Welch,
Mr. James F. Davis and Miss Sallie F. Fritz(
both of Somerset township.
DIED.
HOsTETI.ER.. Near Kiugwood, on the
11th of May, Mrs. Amanda J. Hosteller,
aged 29 years, S mouths and 2 days.
CO'JN'TRVMAN On April 2S, isftO. near
Stoyestown, Pa., Mr. George J. Countryman,
aged 37 years and 7 days.
He was baptized in his infancy by .ev.
father Henry Knepper, coiif,.med when
about 14 years old by R-v. Wm. Rupp, has
always been an earnest and devoted mem
ber and often an orhce bearer :n tiie Re
formed Church. He leaves a father and
mother, wife, three sons and one daughter,
brothers and sisters, and a great host of
warm and devoted friends to mourn his early
departure. He is taking his last long sleep
in the beautiful cemetery at Berlin, Pa., and
we are all awaiting his awakening with the
brightest of hopes. Text John. II : 2-3.
Pastor.
Facts About Cataract Blindness.
It is an opacity of thecrystaline lens, loca
ted just behind the pupil.
It is the most common between Co and 75.
t'jierative measures are the only known
means of cure, ami restore !HJ jut cent.
It is the most important and critical opera"
tian in eye surgery, and yet the least jain
ful. Those most skilled and delicate of touch by
experience in operating, obtain the most
perfect results.
It is po-sible after operation, in most cases
to restore with the aid of glasses the natural
standard of vision for natural eyes specially
for reading.
Mr. John C. Campliell, General Agent of
the Davis Sewing Machine Company, Cleve
land Ohio, aged 40; Mr. David Biery. father-in-law
of Mr. William Scctt, Rebecca Street,
East End. Pittsburgh, aged 7". and Mr. Jas.
Armstrong, 3222 Market street, Wheeling,
Wt-t Va , are cases demonstrating this as
sertion. Dr. Sadler, Sol Penn ave., Pittsburg,
being the operator.
American uiar and Man
dolin. The following is a list of the best Ameri
can makes of Guitars and Mandolins, all of
which are warranted true and not to split.
They are for sale enly by H. Kleber it Bros.,
the ol lest music house in the west, No. ."XJ0
Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. :
The American Antique Oak $ 7 r0
Trie Ariou Mahogany !t M
Ttie Conservatory Rosewood, first
quality 15 00
The Conservatory Rosewood, second
quality 12 HO
The Washburn Rosewood $22 tojl.il)
The American Mandolin 15 on
The Washburn Mandolin 2 to $75
Also, always on hand a tine assortment of
Banjos, Zithers, Corners, Music Boxes, A u
tol.arps, Violins. Music Cabin ts. Accordi
ons, Flutes, Clarionets, Cases and Strings for
all instruments, Music Wraprs and Music
Folios.
Everything in the musical line sold at the
lowest prices.
All the latest Sheet Mu3'c sold at half
price.
SCHOFF'S.
Park Buildr.g, Main Street, 0pp-. te Alma Hall,
Johnstswn, FA.
SPECIAL VALUES IN
LACE CURTAINS!
W ith every .slr of Curtain we give Ihe jiole f.
lb eem, ami guarantee oUr unaim elienper
than thf saute quality can tie boiiebt ele
hxre. Call aul rxaiume ijnaittv and
prirw. a eo.leie line of pry
Oojds at loweA prices. .
SCHOFFS,
ilaln street. Park Baildmg oppnite Alma Hall,
Johnstown, Pa.
2)0JTT FOFfjSET TO eclolstT
COBAUGH'S !
TV hit He Does Not Keep la
Dry Goods,
GROCERIES, BOOTS AXE H0F.S,
Au.t all other Hum of Merehaaaiv, I not worth
kcepmr. C-siniry fr.ijiiiv a siweialty.
Farmer a f.t-d mat.lei, free to all
e'jlotiiers.
p A. COBAUCH.
-a. K.nti of Kernville Hridge.
T
FINE OLD
"WiHil!S!K;l!E!S-n
And Imported I. Ignore 1I in bulk and ty k
case. Special lines -.
0LDCAB1XET, TO K MOCK t,
mij JIOLLO H i ICKEXncriKB,
riSriTS lKLlE WEDDiyo,
giksox's xzxr muskiEs,
Jamr Ilennewy, l"aul Dnltnt. Comae, Wilbur
Putman -owe Blaekl-rnr CordUI." Alto
KrdfoM and fkrtwrsrt Pirt Ry vi tiiakles,
wild age.
FISHER & CO.,
309 Main Street, Johnttown, Pa.
M aSJi
Sarsaparilla
Is continually proving Its merit as a mlnaWe
mediciue, by the many cures It Is accomplish
ing. This positive merit Is the secret ef its
wonderful and unparalleled snecess. All c
ask ef any eiio needing a pood medicine Ss
that Hood's Sarsaparilla be given a fair trlaL
We know thr.t it is prepared with the greatest
care from the best Ingredients it Is possible to
obtain, that its Peculiar Combination, Propor
tion aud Process do give it superior curative
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
power, and tJ-.at for all diseases or affections
caused by impure blood or low state of the
f ystem, ft is absolutely unequalled. It will
cure, when In the power of medicine. Scrofula,
Suit Klienm, Pores, Bolls.rimples, all Uumors,
ltj'speprJa, Sltk Headache, Indigestion,
Catarrh, Kidney and Liver Complaints, etc.
lOOQ'S
Sarsaparilla
" I suffered a grcr.t v.hilo with dyspepsia.
I was urped to try Hood's Sarsaparilla,
nnd have taken two bottles. It has entirely
cured me of dyspepsia, and a scrofulous
affection has also entirely disappeared. 1 can
hardly find words to express my Iilgh appre
ciation of Hood s 8arsaparilla." Allen H.
lltLuoLM, City Hotel, Lancaster, l'ecru
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
SolUbyalldrnpirlsts. gljsixforfj. Prepared by
C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries Lowell, khua.
100 Doses One Dollar
HARDWARE
THE OLD aUD ! LL NNtWN BAS0t STOC OT
14 -t lM A.
(DECEASED.)
Is now in full blast under the
charge of the undcrsigued.
I keep in stock all articles in
my lme, from a needle to a
Hay Fork. The finest of
CUTTLERY
A Specialty.
BOTTOM J'JUCKS H CLE THE R00ST,
TM. 15. DIBEllT.
At the old ftan.l on Main ureet. Jnhnttown, Ta,
ASA SURVIVOR OF THE FlOOD,
A. W. Blauch,
115 Morris St., Johnstown,
Wants all bis friends to kmjw that lie has
opened a brand new stork of
GENERAUMERCHANDISE
SI'CH AS
Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc.,
Which lie is offering at priees mie.pialed by
compititors. All kind- of
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Taken in exchange for goodr.
t all and get EargAins.
vVe are now showing a Fine llnd of
French Zephyr Ginghams,
Fuil Aisurtment of Plain and Ht'ai"!i;c!iei 2i to
4i inch
EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS,
ALL NEW IESIGS&
El'TTOSa, BUCKLE?,
GIMP?, FR1.N Es,
LAC'E, TIES, i TABLKl'OVKliS,
UEDSI'EAPS, TOWr.lJi,
AN I) IAMASKS.
Of NewcNt ratieri.
Chsess Cloth Comforts.
John Stenger,
227 Main St., Johnstown, Pa.
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.
Tin: new t.oom ix the
DIBERT BUILDING,
Corner Jain and Franklin Sts
uaS MensfWomens'.
Of Best (Quality, and at LOW EST rUICKb'
can be found, in styles of all make. I am
prepared to compete with one and all
dealers in the State. All I ak ip a trial.
SCOTT DLBERT.
THE OLD RELIABLE FIRM
PocHer & L:v.rgcad,
Can be found at S'J Morrta Street, with
Complete flock of
STAPLK AND FANCY (1CHU).S,
IiUOTS AND SIIuES,
GRfXERIK?, QUI: KNSWAUE, &c,
Which are on Side at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
As beretofore, farmers can get Ilet Trices
for their produce by briiiging it to us.
THE POPULAR
DRUG-STORE,
Corner of Main and FraulMin Street
J- o: 11; :sr; s: t; o: av; ", p; A
Ii now filled witb all tie ! t
3DIR,TTGr-S
la the market. My motto,
" L0 H' PRICES ASD WICL- RETCRXS,"
It rirldly adhered to, and full satisfaction euir
anteed. A full line ef
PARIS GREEN AN D WHITE HELEBORE
Aln'ayj n hand,
CHARLES GRIFFITH.
X ..L.... -A FI LL LINE OF
SCRGICAL INSTRUMENT?.
TRVSSE3, SlIOflAiER BRACE?.
AND SfrroRTERS,
of every description, at
H. B. HEFFLEY'S,
i'A ltedford utreet, Jotinstowr!, Pa.
irntl;iepti Imtrumeuts a peclnliy. f'aa
ke oniered by maiL k-il-3ui.
UPITOK'S N0TICI1
tn Hr, Fonth Pennsylvania Railrrd Company.
The undersiRiied, &pi)ulecl by tlie Cimrt of
Ciiminoii l'lcaa of KuiUtu County, Auditor pi dis
tnbnte the funda In Ihe hands ot the sherirl, and
arixinx lruiil tbe aale of tbe rent, pern.a!
and mixed property, cirratrate riirhts aud Iran
ebia of tbe South Pennsylvania KallriKid ( .m
uy, hereby Kive notiee that he will nifet tlie
panten interei.te.1 at hiaomVe iu tiio fi4nuh of
MeContielMinrR. Fulton County, Pa., on the .'.th
day ef June, at which time all parlies hav
ing claims and entitled to share In the distribu
liun of '.bin lend call prevent them.
Mcc. i. skinnfk.
may 14. Auditor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
i.-la'.eof Joseph Hridegnm, dee'd, late of Kock
wood Uorouah. feomcrset C'o.. Pa.
letter of adiniiusi ration on the atMve estate
ha vin been (fronted lthe liiiden-i);iiel by the
proper authontv, notiee la hereby jfiven to all
ptnona indebted to aaid estate to uuae immetli
ate yment, and thoae haviiiR elaims or k
tnaiiiU avaiml tbe name will present them duly
authenticated fornettlemeiit without delay, to
. L. AliLLEK, Administrator.
may". Ruck w ood. Pa.
mire utrfrt
1 Wt4i
jf ,
ood's
Sarsaparilla
The marked benefit which people In run
il.w-n nr vrnVpiunl atnta nt Imnllh derive from
Hood's Barsaparilla, conclusively proves the
claim that this medicine "maicej me weaa
strong." It docs not act like a st Inmlant, ttn
partlng fictitious strength from which tliere
must follow a reaction of ercater weakness
than before, bi:t possessing Just those
elements which tuo system needs and readily
seizes, Hood's Barsaparilla builds up m a per-
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
fectly natural way, all the weakened parts,
ia Mmul ni n rmr'fier nmt vltallzer.
assists to healthy action the kidneys and liver.
"I have sold three times as much Hood's
Sarsaparilla as of all others combined. In my
17 years In business." W. D. Melicx,
Sunbury, fenn.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
" I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla and find
that it accomplishes all that fs claimed. I
was troubled with a brcaklug out of the skin,
commonly called liive3.' Hood's Barsapa
rilla gave me imiuediato relief. 1 can
cheerfully recommend it to all those similarly
troubled." Wm. GALLAonEit, Wetghmastcr
!lh Ward Gas Works, Philadelphia, Penn.
9
S
Sarsaparilla
Svjldbynlldnirelstj. ft; alitor fS. Prepared by
C. L 11 OOD at CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Maaa.
100 Doses One Dollar
TREASURER'S SALE
or
-o-
Aireea1.lv to tlie provlf 'ons of an Aet of Assem
bly of I'enie'ylvaniit'lireetini.'lhe miide f ell
ins unwateil lands for taxes. Ie l the ptth day
il Man.-b, A. I. 1M.", ami tliCMerl rupplenienu
thereU. the Treasurer at' .somerM-t 'ounty hcrely
eive iMtiec that utiks the Sehool. t'ounly ana
itead Taiw due on tin; fnllou li e uiiM'Hted IhihIi
are paid lefire the day ot sale, the whole orMieh
purt l'pi-h trjw;i or tein-el oflmi'I 11s will pay thu
u.es and eie-t-, will he Mild at ll'.e ourt lliUM: in
Somerset li'jnmii. ou
MONDAY, MJE 9, 1890,
For the arrearage of luxe due and ce.tsacrm
liiK the reou :
ACKES
T' I'.VNillir.
TAXES.
a nnisnx.
Aiemt K'iwanl $ 12 .V,
'berry Aurou ft 1.4
Stone iC. 'I'e-sieri 4 Kl
It 1 1 a'u h i Sin. th). 14 l'
iitll:;irlier Jl-'iiry. . ill
Me'.ee llenrv heirs-... ."il
llmldy li.hn Li 19 4 ',
Mein Philip ."a
t inrry Mary K 14 42
cherry Aanin 10 71
Chi rrv Jerry K H 71
Clieirv Jone 17 17
lluod'Ahel l'l 77
H.iod Caleb Hi 71
.lB-ey Hi (k"
1I.h1 Jit-huu lii in
T.mi -hi!ip, .. J.;
Tuin Heiijainin t 11
S-hrK'k trederick f:
White John V
White O-.iirKtf 7J
While Adanu T Ml
Miire JaiiH 7 M
Trewler M . :l 40
Tiwkri' :! 4U
White i-hriiiip!ier 7 1"'
Hi'ldie .luines H h7
llell Wilh4iiL .' X ft)
il-jore Uiram y
AlLEOIIESr.
foffn :h & Wilmotli M S ft;
'h-ek J.iiln 7 ii
le( Jill Joseph 1" 4-t
Amnriiie lIiilii II M
Mel all (ieore 1 M
Vra Peter 1!( 11
Ames Tboinus.. li 71
Tom S inuel il w
lerr- Jame 11
Keurlu A (Kslatcl. 3 1
Same 81
S.Uiie . 6 11
UI.ACK.
;elihrd J5 5.I
lineehiey lr. I". II 44 M
liiw-hiev Peier. ft .V"
Bueelile'vA; Hay.
V i.iliiill : it;
l.r.th irmv Nathun ,'i V
Kieek Jieoli 3 J
J-niw Kral.k
priee l-uuie i: 10
Kilfllliei! JatiieH 1 ui
Mever Peier 'ti 7 1-
Mii'ier J. i 10 7i'.
Sunie - -7
T.iui Idimh 21 7::
T nil Ilnehel S Oil
lb.ddy.lulm l It 17
Keiil Jaet'h 1J V.
.1' nninoJ 'dm 27 to
Keiinedv K-.U'rt . i;
loi-hly j.ihn l 27 40
Kmi-ikM Tlnnu B :t :s
Irwin Wnlf. .. 2t :!.!
Kov A Woy 4". i
Alehixin .1. o 1 6
It'in-hley A N.n 7'.
Milhue leiige... 2
'aldwell t:l .. 2. so
Hldieell Suionel 10 SI
Meill ' Jolin Hi
'ul.cn John and Kmc... 2 J7
lino TIIERS VALLR Y.
4f1
Jin)
L'lH
1
::u
4'V
10
417
i.Hi
w
4 1
4JI
424
4. '4
4v)
:tr.
4il
jm
.nit
)
4'KI
4. '4
4L4
40 1
4't!-i
tfy
M
I'l
4:r.'t;
14"
1
1"2
Zti
:i IMit
17 A en a
tlJ-i
W
1 Uit
U7
Six
::74
41 l
14
41m
:
li
4ll
LI HI
z
'
1 v
ACKES.
41.' 1 1
-V7
I.uflaiiiKh Nmliftil 5 25
.so-iii A iirahain.... 4 :V
w iu ,v Ki-iiev I".
Hay Hiram ". 1 S
ii
1
I mi pc J. W t a 12
li idieim J. A Ill
Hav Putrlek .. 2 2s
1. Ki ntn.ii Juliu 4 2t
pulmerC. W ;i :;.)
iir Jitne iil
Snurii luivid 2 It
Seh.Ml Ji.i ph 4 11
Snyder J. It 1 li
Tri.ntinxti Wir. 2 t2
Wallaee W VV 1 11
Venter Kredeiiek 4 0.
Calle'han Thomas 2 11
Kullenon W.J 1 -Ml
titein J. J 3 51
ood
UNSEATED
LIS
r.LKLICK.
AKEA
27', Ptaehy A. P Pl'
4 .'.4 WolliTilierL-er P tt 1).. 47
:mi tiandiiinu Charles ... 9 17
-1.8 ileyersilartin intrjt 4 7."
4 IV 1 4iey Jiiiue ty;
4 iti Conn-1 hrimas i4 2 04
2) .Mundi Leoiiiiru 6 fti
41) Moore John 4 10
217 Moore Eiioa . , 4 12
4' lull Joeph 8 14
4"i S oilers I perir-r Pi II. 91
400 Corey J.jiiah 3-. 3 47
Lou.
1 Knode Jofeph Jts
2 Ixuverv Samuel 2 Pi
2 Kadelille Jacob 3 24
1 llraud.er J. N. W 1 x
4 Kmie Jrtiites. 5 ,S7
2 Little S. T. estate 1 iij
1 Ilowell Powell-... K!
1 Winuerl l,eort;e A r
1 tlephart Simon. - 2 24
ACRES.
122'j Wolfersberger & Co 1 CS
4;"', 8nme 4S
4 Lots Max Lewis. 2
GBEEXVILLK.
ACItE's,
4-)i JohnsnnTbomasW 21 12
JEFtEKSOX.
lm) Fliek I.iiilwlek 1 7fi
lint lialbraitli Wary. )
4-) iii:-ou Jam.i.-". y 17
litil Adams Iteriutra 2 22
ai tVwla William. 4 73
JEXXER
125 Beam Hiram... '72
LASLVER.
UiT.4.
1 I.lut (iillian 72
1 O'Neal lluruuy f.l
AltlEH.
1-2 Filnham Oeopre W 2 1'!
1 lt Shuinaker Miehuel 2:
1 ' W ilimnh A 4S
ACP.ES.
7" Wilt Wol.Vrsbcrger..... in 8s
IV) llou uiuli John li 51
LOWER TURKEY FOOT.
4ei Artians l"epusit Ilau. 2fi 19
4oD Imrk l.eorire 2:: 42
l'.:l KoddrJohuK in wi
40 Mier w. and John 2.1 r3
tsS F'Cward llugus 6 ,M
4irj Huirus Isaae 2:! 01
Suhivun lruln 1 CO
i l.indeiuan D II 3 52
middleckeek:
2"4 Conner & Coisncllr 10 30
9 1-2 Not Know n. .....;... si
MEYEKSDALE liOROlUII.
LOT3.
1 Harding James- 4 50
1 Keim John ... S 7"i
1 Lindt-mauSoioman. 2 (rJ
Hood's
Sarsaparilla-
" Seven years ago, my little boy was bitten
by a spider. The. poison entered his blood,
and sores anna bruka out about bis body;
they itched terribly and caused him intenso
suffering. Finally wo tried Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, aud be took ono bottle and one-third ot
another, when the sores disappeared. Ho
has not a soro Mot on him now, and is per
fectly cared." Vx. 1L B. WaED, ItownlDg
ton, renn.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
-1 hare taken two bottles of Hood's Sarsa
parilla for salt rheum and dyspepsia, with
which I was troubled yery much. After
taking this uicdicluo J am feeling as well as
ever la my life. I cousidcr and advertise to
nlliers Uint TtiKvl'a K.ireirar!l!a is tho best
blood purifier." G. W. Rose, Fottsville, Penn.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
"For three years I suffered with dyspepsia,
growing so bad that I was at one time coc:
pletuly broken down in health. I began,
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla on trial, and see
ing that it was doing me good, continued with
it. After taking six bottles I gained strength
and appetite and was restored to my former
health." John E. Russell, Brookvllle, Penn.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, ft; alrforfS. Prepared by
C I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
a Piekltnr liei.iy- 7 M
2 Knirie John 7 i
4 liny P S -
2 l.wenv-iod J.ieoh 10 ti)
I Kavetm rait John 2 r1
1 W alker Henry L 7'i
1 Frost 'I hoi ins 2 .
1 Mier John ' IW
j Itroilier tieorjie -K
2 Keim Silus esute .. .:" !
2 Wi lier Jural hnn ' "I
1 Turner John 1 7"
1 Siaiib William 1 eb
SOUTJUMPTOX.
ACRES.
214 Coffroth A. K 22 l:t
in) KiiKh-ka Charles ;.l -r
l. W eld Henry i' 12 71
21Hj Ssme - "1 l'7
S;ilile .1 '
2S7 Srtine 11 'si
l.'iO Kmiic 1:1 ;
4li tistllC 2 HI
111) :-illli.- li M
215 rtlne S t
4 lil iiiie- 17 i'
27; MiniH 19 1A
2M Wei. I A Shi ri.lau 17 ll
:a.s Same 17 s'
l S;"i,e... l:t 27
:C7' l smi' 17 ts
l:;l ,-nme l. !
lm) llainmiu William 7 4H
7 . Mademall Mnry 47
V. ' Wa.lemau Pri. ilia 2 '.
2ln V. a lenian Ai::i 1:1 hi;
1ii AVitt ,v Wo'.f.-rsb rrser.... (VI
jt Ueiger Lanicl - 1 N5
(HUE,
:;7 J'.hnsi.n Henjumln "7
.H) Piehard Snillilel 21 i"2
lid West AIhUIi hj4 41 P".
l'KI hrKt Himh U r
. K) Jones James ly H'
inn lierkiey llni;li 1-2. PJ 7
4".s llomeriiade 52 01
Jlsl-2 J.ithum Jo-epli- IS 74
4:-8 1-2 Shaw i-njaimu 2SJ ts;
4 ;s 1-2 Ciurk Juln.-s 14 s.)
4: 1-2 hs-re A bra ham. 2V 57
1 :7 Haines Adam 7 4n
4 1-2 Ks.'v J.;.di 2i 57
4:1.1 1-2 Apple Andiew 2J :15
4U) 1-1 Sum John 27 OD
4'I14 Weymuti ll runu.iis 27 ho
4l 1-4 St.a loll Klehard 27 l)
jmi-4 Thonitun William 27 Do
402 4 Wfsl .h.nn 27 14
:i.l Maiker Lewis 20 47
l::7 Ti.oi-iiton William. ' 2:1
4od S prosit' T'liillms 27 ()
J") TrM l.li;:ali:i ... 27 HO
:'st'. P.s.r John 2il it'
4-il IM'. U Joilll 2!l Us
4: Folk I (wen 2S 4:1
4:i l.j le James 2J 4:1
4 U l.ntfiih Ldward 2!l (s
4 I-1 1 vl Jam.-s 2s 4:i
4-a F:k Caleb -". 21
4"v Folk Caleb Jr 3
4 .1 Priee John 2M lis
lit) Whitehead Jaine . l:t SO
21U Inskeep .lnhll 1 1-15 l"i 12
4-M llernon Ja.tib P. 2u 57
i W arriek Jotui 2 Ml
4ii0 Martou 1 honiM- 14-15.... 25 20
1.4) lloruer Franklin 10 13
J'A 1ST.
4"4 Tiiton Willi'ira 31 01
lmi ColiH.rn A. J ft us
:il SH-lle 11 57
10 Wentz Thomas H 7 0i
40." Syne 17 )
1 Lot Weaver l.ydia 144
rock n oon uori) i int.
I't4
1 Albrii;ht Georsre heini... 40
1 S-ini 40
1 Sitmc si
1 Smiie so
1 Pent rd l.e .rife 3 oi)
1 l.li m Franklin 3 "
1 FM'e.n Josephine- 2 70
1 Suine 5 51
1 I.OTneh iMlne 2 51
1 l'hillippl Jaeoh f) 2 20
1 heihert A W 1 en
1 Sreiiiz Pamel 1 l
1 Same 1 il.)
1 S-tine 1 ui
1 few me . 2 00
SUAVE.
ACl'.FJ.
22 Aekermm fienrtje r-;
42 P. nfonl i.eort;.' 3 IS
21 He'keySiie AlU-rl 3 Si
16 Snllle 2 22
4) Clark William oi f.i
:;;n Same 51 .s5
a.io Campbell Mari;rtret :ii H'
ir, Foifie John 22 41
47:1 lumn Jutnea 50 IV.
4 "2 New bole John :!-l 3:1 .'.ii
li'.i't 1-2 W ith. -ml .S.iifiiiel... 42 1!
Is; llileshlietiideou 15 4s
122 Same 40 on
3 ( Hmpbell Marv Jr 17 6ti
22 Lohre Franklin F 1 li-i
4 m lira.-! l-mel.- 2! 78
Allders.e.1 Samuel 40 51
isl t iiliains Jes-e 10 ttV
22 Weynud I'aniel F..t 105
175 Zimmerman JoM-iih... Is 50
:;n. 1-2 P.-rry Simon 20 :il'
2 0 W.-llsjMmes h 2:1
;:ni 1-2 S'.t'.er Jaeob Sr 21 ih
:!.! Kite diew i..ide-ii 17 20
4tJ Sume 2i" 4i)
SO'T.4.lfP70.V.
Acres.
se A l:itin Alexanil-. r, 1-r.. w
11 t M..ns .t Witt 5 !I7
4i.' Weyman Catharine 1-6 4 1:1
4.111-2 ! insne.re srah lull
I!'.:) S,,,j, r j,,i,h js
2-0 Telilpeft i:.ieh.-l 13 ;h
prl Kohler Iianiel S fv
4-il 1-2 Meliride .-.irah 23 17
1 !t Cirav Thomas heirs 73
ACh KS .
105 La.rsd-.n I e 12 02
5 1 It.sl !-Jt ll.-:iih.iui 1 ;.
7 s-.ir.e 1 52
3 1-2 Same 7:'.
4:17 1-2 Koliey James 27 5t)
2 Coiup Samuel 2 10
SCKM1T.
ACRE.
5 1-2 S ve.le Iron A Coal Co. 7 SO
ai) Kreldi r Andrew :! :!0
402 Znfill William 7 ts)
1 Lot ."win llenrv 1 ;)
1 ' 1utraQ S. 11.. 4
iri'F.R TVRKEYFOOT
41 Kitur E P 1 .r.!
5 ) Kinv ii H ... 2 ,V
1" Miekev Imniel 7S
.O. Koll.rook 11 L. 1 fi7
1.1 S.ime m
200 Voiiirlu John 10 i
5 Lots C Wlnis Mark. 3 0i'
2 I'Mleman I..raii 41
2 " Weiiuer Jacob 17
2 " Witt II H .. 17
ft " Iieau Win. A 1 02
1 " Foniuer U Kov )
2 W ilt H H 1 17
2 " Weimer Jeremiah 24
ACKES
IU0 Hull tt'm. L .. 1 50
LRIXA ROROl liir.
Low
1 Cobb Frj meyer. . 1 23
2 Mort-nn. ioiinn i Co 2 24
J P.oddy John i 14 i.5
3 Same - if. hs
1 Sehcll Henry F 1 W
ACRES.
h Yulzy E D 28 00
2 Lots Sume CO
1 " Cn lninuhnii W. heirs 72
2 " Ltd John 11 1 20
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. .
GEORGE J. BLACK,
Treasurer of Somerset County, Penu'a.
Trkastrfr's Office.
ftoruersct, Af.hl 1, '90. j
P. S. Persons paylnv tjcn t:y of the lnnrls
advertinsl befom the itay of saie, will lie charged
75 cents for advertising and fees,
pXECUTUIX' NOTICE.
tstate of Solomon Rinpler, dee'd.. late of Sto-nycret-k
Townsh.p, foinerset County, Pa.
Letters testament :ry on Ihe aliove etale hav
ing been KrHiitevl to the im.'e siene.t by the prop
er anlbority, notiee is herebv Kiven lo ail persons
Indebted to s':.l esmte to make immediate pay
ment nnd those having elaims or demands
syaiiist the name will presert th-ra duly suihen
ticaled for Mltlement on Iri.lay, June 20, llr.O,
al the late rusideuce of deee4ed.
MAKY KIWIElt.
' iCxeculris.
F. W. Bikkckeb, AU'y
33. Sc 33.
An Advantweans Trad:
I! U to ymir ltd .Mlit.vri t: tru'le 'vi'.h
You m.iy nut li.ive tho'iglit, so In i
t)fnre. Rut hre area fi'W points for,
y.tur t'onsMenti'in :
Ti.e uescrttiifciits in the liRy-twodVpait-nionts
of tlu'Si! lure btores is tlio l;irg' ht.
The qualities are the bent, as we lutn
vlle no low grade, trashy goods, end
The prictri are reliable, just and lowest
alvtaysthe lowstt.
We want you to liuM ns bi a strict ac
counting for all of thewj c!:iiini.
SILKS
At !) cent". 21 inch tx'ra quality l!!jik
(lew drain D.-ess Kilk.. You may think it
atranjn-that wechiini these Silks are iqunl
in qtiulity to must $1 15 and $1 il ones.
l!ut compare them.
AT 75 CENTS.
In') pieces Colored Roence Silks-, the new
and most popular weave in ail the new
fpiin eolnrs. We claim 'lie intrinsic value
cf il.isspceial bargain is fl '2rt per yard. Jet
a t.impie of it, also.
Coloreil S;lk W'aiji Cudi meres i'l in. lis
wide, in lar'e raiifie of colors, al 7crii:s
d .liar quality.
pe) piises !) inch l'.'..'rel Mohairs, ti.e
most desiruhle fabric, at p;e:- n. otl cents a
yard. .Ml cul'.r. and (jrey and l.ro'.va mix
tures. Noce belter sol.l anywhere at
cents.
If interested at all in Silks, write for a sam
ple of our special value 2t -inert lilock ciur
ahs "t 7" rents. We had to 1 iiy a very
larne lot to fret them to sell at thin price, hut
will tell you as many or few yards as you
like.
t'alalopue free. Mail order business giv
en very best attention.
Boggs & Buhl,
115, 117, 119, 121, FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY, Pa.
HOLSTER'S NOTICE.
Notice i hercNy given to till p-rs ms rimt'frn
el as lt'pttLfs, creditors r othorwiM:. that the
foiiuwiiiK ucrnnni! iiuve jiti-ti rrhrtrr, and Unit
tin sume will be present n I for ontirniat;n' uim!
aiitiWAiire t n orphan' To'irt ui t huli at
ritinTS4-t on Vel utility. Mv i-yo :
Krt aiii final ateoimt of Invii A. Swetik,
A'lminij-tniior of .'yru. S.ank. Ui- d.
First Hhtl linul urcount (f Juim-. SuvHnnusf Al
rui!iitra'.or ol Cliristinn HiH-Hs-irUier, ! tl.
First and final -ti utit of Manures tjti'K'n-aWcr,
A'imiui-trator of Win. Viakey. tit--' J.
First uitii fitirii Tou!it of'tt m. II. Miller, Ad-mini-irntor
ol John VV. Fritz. ilee'M.
First and linal aecoiim of J. t. (ilotfelty, Ext'r.
of .lolm (ilotlelty, d ? i.
Fir- and iioui account itf Jacob Nn lolon, Ad
nti!i'trairof AH-K.Tt Ni'"ini4irj, -e'ii.
First md tiual ut'count of of J;io b Nicholsiiii,
Ai'.mini-tr.tor of iWnjriri.iti N'i-!iolM.n, dee'd.
First and t'noil fi'rount of Frank Uhoad.s
A'lniinistra'.or of Caihnrine Kh'sui-. die d.
Fir:t ami linai cooiit of F. (.'. i.U and John
E. los, iLeMttftrs of Levi ioi, di-c d.
First aud fiiiKl aeeonnt or Jainp M. Tissue, Ad
mintrator of Kd aard Conm-lly, di-'d.
First and final a'-eoiint of Win. Maurer, Exec
utor of uf Klizuheth iMbert, dee d.
The account of J;w. h. Kiiiinger anl Fred It H.
RiiiitiKer, Admini-truior-s of Frwierii t Kininer,
dec-Hel.
First and final amount of Daniel i. Keitx, Ad
mi:tltiator of Maury Zt;'.er, dee'd.
Firt and liual aoimut o' Wm. i. Miller and
Dniiu l ti. Miller, Almiuitrattrs of Jaeob L. Mil
ler, dee'd.
Firt btid final account of um'l J. !Vu"sor and
Jonathan J. Wallter, Adutiuistrator ef Terry
Walker, dce'd.
r irst ami final account of II. 8. Kim met Adxnr.
of Kmm Kimmel, dee d.
First and iiiinl ueetiunt of Jacib (. Iltinier, Ad
ndnistrator"uf Mary Ann Shatter, d-t'd
First ami tinul account of Henry K. Muster,
Eseei:ifr of Samuel Muster, dee'd.
Fim and fmai ai-ciint uf Albert J. Mull, Aduir.
ofiide)ii M'.ili. dee d.
F'irt and linal account of Jacob A. Barron and
(icorxe W. Marteeiiy, Adrnr's. of 1'hamicey Mar
teeny. de'd.
First and final account of B. S. Fleck, Adrwr. of
Ann JNtra Piter, dte'd.
First and final accimnt of John M. Topper, Ex
ecutor of Anna M. Krone, dee'd.
First and final account of Wm. H. Swank, Ad
ministrator ot Benjamin StutH, dt cM.
First and final account of Maniu h. Shaver,
Adru'r. of Frank, in P. Custer, dee d.
First and fina' iweount of Jonathan '.umbcrt,
Adndni.-trat'r of JoMph MoMrave. dee'd.
First aeour:t ot Joseph S. Miller and riamu.! S.
Miiler. K xec u up ot Sam'l P. Milier, dfi-d
A'-rount of J.tin H. I LI, Admr. ut C'ath::r'u
Flickmifer, dee'd.
Aceonntof S. V. ifkl arid F!:a Herkcy, Ad
niinistrtitors of Jacob Iw-rkey. de-d.
First and I'ma! aepeu-r of Tbiits i. Fi.-lwr, Ex
ecutor of I.udu-iek K'K.b, d.tce'd.
Kctfidtcr'iiimicf, J. D. SWANK.
April 30, 1-vjo. J Res "'cr.
FACTS m
That I wll th
lowing it m hIn
i lie very low
jtriees ;
Two
T:,tn
yours oM Pure Rye $J ru fr ga".m.
K-.ur
Six
Tin
Kili.fti
Twliiuy-f:e
4 r
7.5n
Ait (r..m tin- bt kiiown distill. n. f'aiiforniii 5
veKr-ol'l pure WiuM. ail Kins m i.f o 1 er unlii i..
Iiiiif, MomI, Claret, Hiinertriar, Sherry mik.
ort Wim. iliri f-t fmpi rtaii.ms, in pU.-..' Pure
lnj i.rti.l Hinmlies, I. ins. at the li;.st lienrs.
I'liil ur s'iut fur sp inl t riw list. Mh:I unit rs
lrnpiiy atterdul lo. Nu titm churn; lor j ui t-
iu;; uii.i toxin;.
A. ANDR1ESSEN,
172 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa.
Fenra Tom Liver M&&
The only sure an.l nfiirul cure fur
CONSTIPATION.
BILIOUSNESS,
INDIGESTION.
an.l all disunion of the I.ivor, liasoimd hmi'ln-'ls
ut p.upl.', aii'l is 'he only rerm.ly IV. r these .lis
I'Hses. Hii i in iiisc: in wlueti tin- most ski'Hiil
lmve utterly ffl:i.-'l. T--lim!:iirt sf.-oi:i h'ln.lre.ls
of IsT.ple livinir in Injur I oiintv, Pennsvivn i.
I ntHtuif.irlim-.l liv J. T. K El KIN'-, U l l.
l.I vMslU'R!;. pa, r.ir the P. T. I., li. I.... an.l
f.i- sale by nil l'ruei-isa: (s-tii.s H.r Im.hi...
S.lli ireniiin.' nnle.s t'-ie liihel shows t.ie I:i
iii.iti Arrow-heail Trade Mark. 4-.l'l-lvr.
c
1 0 ITvT 1' KOCLA MAT! ON.
Where.. The ILmornMo William J. Bakr.
Prt-i:leiU Jut'.ue of ti.e .evirl nuiriJ i.i:!M"ii
i'".eiof the -ever:il ccKTiiies a"ni.rM7ir it.e !'.t:
Jinheittl JMtriet. mil Jo-ti.'e of i le f'tmrt' of ; or
anil I'eniiiner iwA (unhthI Jii-1 Ih-livrry. for i!ie
trial of Hli tMpitul ttinl o:her otfemle.-s in the aiU
iMMri' l. ft!iiHKn..K . I'iLE and n ivke i iia
vkh, K , Jn!ij'-s of the Oti;rts)H'omiiiiin firm
an ! Jii!tiees of the Court of n er htkI Trnrnt-r
t.i ntTdl Jail IelWry for Ihe trial of a! cuoi
tul nl other ert'emier in tbt? County of nner..-t
have inil their preeepi!, awl to me ltr e;eil.
for hoMinif a Court of C4)!uiuo!i Plea. K'ld (ieiu'iul
Quarter Shinw of the Peace ami ;neml Jail
Iteitvery, t.n-1 Couru of Oyer aud Terminer at
Somerset, oa
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1S90.
Notice is hcrehy (riven tn al. the Justices of tbe
Pi are. the Coroner aii'l U.i.al.le.. !thir. the
saiil County of Nnai-rsi't, that tiii v hi- thi'ii uiM
thtTC in lli.'ir proju-r Hr-ons w ith tW:r rolls, rec
onls. inquisition, examinations onl oth.r rc
mrinhranci's, tod ihi.s. things whi.-li lo ihrir
ofliii'and in that hfl-.a'.f a.iM-nain io )e ih.ne.
anil also thy who will prosvruie ai:airist thf pris
oners I hat are or shall tie in tht jail of Som.-rM-t
County, to Ix-th.'i; ami there to proKi'iiteaaiuit
thi'iu as hnll te just.
Stlirrifrii OTi''", i
upril ', I syiJ. S
R. S. McMILI.KN".
hhi-ri.1
PRINCETON COLLEGE
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
(Cuuductud hy I'rof. Wm. M. Sloan, and couinu
ilijj two days.)
Fora.Iinission to all ilernrtments in the Frwh
iiiiin. S.phoroorv anil Junior Cia-sses, anil for tho
ni-wschis.1 of Kkctrical KuKinveriug. Will tgin
at 11 o'clock, ou
Thursday, June 12, 1S0O,
at Mo( lintwk B'i.l'jr. Ml Market Piltshiirih.
This will also include preliminary exami nations
for thoe iuteudiiig to euter the t ohei,e a vcar
later.
T" Cf os a pri.-e is olTere.1 hy the Princeton Al
$JJ imini AssiK-lalion of es.'ni Pennylva
ina lor the lt exaniiuuliou iMisstsi here fr tlie
'reshrn4n Class.
Applicants should send their iime early to
hM. .si.tiTT, Pres'l lninni AswN-ialnm.
5-H St. lull l)!nmi!.l street, I'iitsburu. Pa.
JXECUTKIX' XOTICK.
tflate or Jhn l'celc. late of Elklick Township,
tv.merset Co , Pa., dee'd.
Letter lestumeiiUiry having been issued to
the uilersii;nel hy the proper aiilhorily in the
alovx estate, notice is Lerel.y uiveu to all
parties indehied to said estate lo maLe immiHii
le parnienl. and all parties havii (claims against
saiif estate to present them to the ixeciiiors
duly authenticated for settlement on aiiir lav,
the ilst day of June. ls:a, at the house of Lewia
A. Peck, in tikhckTuwushw..
J ACOB W. PFCK,
LEWIS A. PK( K.
mayll. Exeutor.
FOSTER
CRY
sj
At No. 315 lr.cS; Street,
0"OI-IIrSTO"v'7"H
IN NEW IHJII.UINC, WITH NEW
Carpets, Oil (Ms, lew Brass Geods, i
H.-ivin? lo.st our f toro-buiMinpf aud :-ti;k on Cllnt'.a Street, n m-oi
be iile'uscl to .-ee our old fricnd.-i in our ik-.v j!aeo. V".; -a.-.-urij tLn
our j rices w ill the lowest.
FOSTER &QUINN. I
' ME DO IT AGAIN !"
Was tiuul'!le.-s . the j.'ivire
given t (leorpre Vv'a.-'.l' t iu at
the cj.isode of the CIkti v Tree.
' 'WM DJ IT AGAIN J '
I.s our ii'lviee to yon, il" y- 1
Lave iieeu paying ton ir.:ie!i ftr
your Furii iture.
u We Love to be Liberal, but
A GRAND
For Liiyers to ol.taiu Furniture of all kiinl-i, at little mure linn n.t::.;.
facturers' priee?. If you Lave l.een j'a.-.sinz our .-tore witi.uiit ir' ttit: ;
priee-", nnr Jo it tiiin. for you lo.-e eveiy time you Jo it. !
COFFROTII k CO., somerset, penn! I
Louther's
Main Streafc,
ThisHcdDl Dn: Et:r:is
Favorite with Fe:d3 in Search cf
m
FRESH AKn
Medicine;, Bye Sivjj', Sponges, Tmscs.
Supporters, Toilet Articles, I 1
Per times, Sc. I j
4 3
THE DOCTOR CIVF.S PERSONAL ATTSTI0J TO THK f 'OMI'OUXDISG OF j
-Piiysieians' PrasorlptioBs S Family Seeeii
GKEA T Ci RE DEIS0 TA h'Z.V TO CE 0XL Y FZEIY ASD PfP.E ARlltLE ?
SPECTACLES, E YE-CLASSES, f j
And a Full Line ot Optical Gooih alwayg on hand. Frcrj
such a large assortment all can be suited. ) j
THE FINEST BRAHDS OF CIGARS- i
i l
Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our ''0c'i
to intending purchasers, whether they buy f j
from us or elsewhere. ? I
J. f. LOUTHER, fV3. D. I
MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PA.
John Thomas & Sons)
CVMALOTEi: STOEES, i l
240 to 248 Main Street, j j
Is one of the vomlers of Jo!i:i-t'Hvn. with its Several Ic'artinei.t. f Is
Department "A" are Dry Goods I:i !
Dvp.irtiuent " B," Boois cud Shoes, hi
Department " C." Carpets. In 1 I
Department '" D." Clothincr, Hats, and Furtiislim? Goki
Department " E," Groceries. Department '" F," Fee 1
For Gccd Gcois, Ch:ap Gc:ds, and Ssascziatk G:xi
They cannot ho excelled. An esaraination v.-ill convince the :a i
" doahtiii' Tliomas " nf Soiiier.set County. J 1
SilEADQUAUTEIIS l-OM COfNTRY I'UoIiUCi:. I
" THE" COMPANY STOREi
At tha Cli ZlAzi. b Cirrrbrits UnV.I Lir3 as I Tarli S::: e: !
GrESmirtAXi IEECIIA.NrISE
Rnjor Can Fin 1 all thr-j m ij Xor.I in the Several Djturiui -n'-i, of ; j
fLOTiiixc. hats, i;:y coons. notion!,
qi'kknswakk, :r()ci-:i:ii:s, boots and sii6::3
AND ALL OF Til i: FICST ('l'ALITY, AND AT Ei:AoXAM.!-; I'llK !'4
fSTSATISFACTION ALWAYS (JUAKANTEED. f I
WOOD, WORRELL & CO.
Kr?TAni.ISlIKI i-ir. "i 1
FRANK W. HAY & SONS!
Manufacturers and Dealers in f j
Ranges, Stoves, Tinware, IIol!or-ware. Refrigerator. j
IceCreaai Freezer, Water Coolers, Chillies NViic.-orj
Washing ihu-hines, ami a full line of I j
HOUSE - - FURNISHING - - GOODS:
'; j
Ovea Door. Cellar Windows, Grating, Smoke Stackl, '
Kneinc Breeching, and all kinds of Sheet Metal Work, to crd.-J
Dairy Supplies of all Kinds, .Shipping, Delivery and Creaia Cans, s !
'CREAMERIES REPAIRED
'No. 78 Franklin St., AVar Pvti..tfiee. Johnstown, I'-i. j
AT I. S. CUSTER'S SONS
MILLINERY D EPQl
297 Main Street, and io;, and 105 Ciinton Street, j
CAN BE FOUND ALL STYLES OF I I
Ladies' Hats anil 13onnets,
Cashmers, Silks, Henriettas
Ginghams, Velvets. Ac., Ae. A -
ChilJrcns' Dresses. Gloves, If osier v, I t
i
lr A FULL LINE Or MiLL!N3Y GOODS.
MrS. NELLIE MILD REN, Mar -
& OUIN
11T C E T?PTTTC I
vrim li j. i
Hale to Lose '.vhat we Gi.t-.'"j
CHArMCE !
Drug; Storej
Somerset, Fa. j j
Easicliy Esccaing aGrkt1
i
? i
FUSE DRUGS, !
i
rrx
and Fine Dress Goods, f
al
try i
i
1