The Somerset Herald EDWARD SCULL. Editor n.i rn.prLr. WEDNESDAY ...May 2N iw. rENsevivAXiA Iihs now nearly one thonsan.1 more )Kst oiIUi-s than any other State in the I'nion. No man ever loer anything by exhib iting a courteous and kindly deposition toward thofce w ith whom lie comes in contact. Kiciiakd Vt x, nominated for Kan dallWat in CongresH, will never be pop utar ith the Democratic iuse8. It is said that he takes a cold bath in water every morning. Tiih vote on the McKinley tariff bill in the House was Hi- for, to 142 against. Two Republicans voted against the bill and one Democrat for it. The Democratic Washington coire 8iondents who predicted that the Mc Kinley bill would never pass the House bprause of the "Republican revolt" which utterly failed to materialize when the time ame are now kept quite bupy ia explaining to their readers how it w as that they came to make such untialiiitd donkeys of themselves. Wurx a newspaper slanders its fellow citizens and is compelled by public in dignation to admit that it lied, as is the case with Mr. Koontz's "personal organ" in the matter of the Tension Board, it cannot be believed, even if by accident it tells the truth. When, therefore, it asserts that Koontz bus no interest in that paper and never wrote or dictated a line for it, the general public well knows how much stock to take in i's assertion. Mr. Kooxtz's personal organ bit off more than it can chew w hen, for the pur pose of villifying Mr. Scull, it slandered the Tension Hoard of this county. The storm which it created among the friends of the eminent physicians comjtosing that Hoard, terrified the little fellows who do the gallant General's bidding, and they at once took to cover. They lirst tried to extenuate their malignant folly by asserting that they published the "Twenty Soldiers" article fort'ie pur pose of calling forth a contradiction of it. Rut finding that the public could not le gulled by so thin an attempt to avoid responsibility, the "iersonal organ" in its last issue abjectly eats its own asser tion, by publishing a communication w hich gives the lie direct to the slanders it had previously published against Mr. Scull and the Tension Hoard. Truly, the way of the transgressor is not only hard, but very humiliating. The following extracts from a speech delivered by Representative T.liss, of Michigan, during the debate on the McKinley tariff bill, fully explodes the fallacy of the Iemocratic cry that the bill discriminates against the farmers : "Mr. Chairman, the committee, in the preparation of this bill, have shown secial consideration for the farmers.and while the farmers of Texas may not feel the Itenetit of these increased rates on agricultural product", they w ill suffer no harm and their brethren of Michigan will lie greatly lienelitted. Michigan lies very convenient t Canada, and it is very easy t- run in cheap vegetables and cereals ncrjss the Detroit River or Lake Huron. Our farmers feel the evil effects of this competition, especially in hurley, oats, hay, and potatoes. The farmers of Michigan should supply the lumlier camps with their provisions, and by the grace of this bill they will. In this con nection I wish to attach a tihle I have prepared showing the present rate of lutvand the proposed rate under the McKinley tariff bill on some few of the farm staples: I'reafnt Kate. ' I'ropwd lute. liar ! II ton Harirv lOiKa tmshcl., I'ciialurs..... 15 rt. a bulirl Ytt Kiw lirat Jllrl. tUlll. nun ...... Hi pi, a hii'lu-1. l orn Wrta, a Inichrl. ilirsp and Mult 20 per cent Hops 2" pe cent. Kupcp 20 per cent i tl a ton i itx. a Imimh-L... S' Otv a lillllel rt. a dnwii. J.r Lv a liiilip 1 1 n. a tmlrl la els. a lmlirl V pprhcad filial to 70i7 (tpr cm, 81. SO IH-r hrail. oiliiiilui4.'..tier 1 pint. S;..MJ r li p a d. : p-iualu.'i0.:)uper ' ernL Look Upon This Plcture-And Thn Upon This. Yma Gntm' Wm. II. fnxn. Milti <. "TllPOliI anMitTR f PollK-nu't I 'nun I V liavp Hum In.-ii trv inir to pel a ivri'n 1 alive on the Board if Kxmnining Sur venit. 1 lien are lleniy of detoiK in Ihe pijunty iio mw wrvle-p on tlio tii-UI und wh'isp fkill 1 UIK4U4SliollHi))p. tint lv boiiip mfiiiis Hie old wtldler Is not re pivliiK any rwnini tion l.v the NwerH t hat Ih. PMilloti liav Uti m-nt in to tiip N'nslfn oiliro tune Htlpninip. nk inp tlieHpKintiiiPiit ,if otnpKo'Mipr lit px Miniiipr, lull in no I ii finiip liavp llipir prayers Ik-ii IhmM. I 'oiiimiMMoiipr Tan ner promise! I tint iioiip liut f.oldi-rH -hiM lie niwiiill to any aurli lioititiw, tfptiiiK in piiMn M lipn it pou id not ! ilmp fop waul it rop pp NTon. luit his ilpparturp from tin ottipp Ipft IIIMttpPH vliprp tlipy e r p '1ipii he toiind ttiPin. Vpalao notlppl tliut tlKiKp nppoiiitmpnt votild ititidp iir"ii thp rp"innipii(lHtion ! thp Kpprpwniatlvp from thp dial ript. -e know wIippp to JilHPP Ihp IliHIUP It 1 not riuiit. and we regnni it mhii itrt t rpHt InHiti,' tn flip part of'Kpir''ii t:up SphII to deny lis a tiord eottiop.l l tupn vIkikhw iM-r-vIpp on tlipflpid. pp not pvpn u1Iok pI itno nmn on t li p lHnt.and a a rpsult iipuriv &11 lio ur-p pxHiiiinpl h y X h e fiiiiprp lnMir.J hup 'mm G'Hfriil ll'm. JI. Kh1z' irrm'd or- "TIippp ha hppn koiiip lulu latPlv to till' I'ft'.l't tliut ' Hip pnnptit i'piiNioii Kx Hiniiiiiiir liourd for thi piuniy is pom fHiMHl of p))VKipiani who utp not imiI dier. A poTiininni pution aiitneit "T pn t y siiliiT' wan print pd lu this pnper Iat wpi-k. in wliipli kiit'h a pliitrjfp w mm iniulp. e di'pnipil It prudent to print thii -omminU'a!ion. in or ipp tliHt the ph:irupiniulit lipprop prlv ri'tniiil, hikI Hip liiHltpr thus kprniH iK iitly upttUil. A re ply ill lp found in this isKtip ly a aoldier who wn- h nipinlipr of iIipkuiiip poinounv in w lil, li Hr. W. U. liiiniiier a memlipr ol Hip PpiikIoi) Hoard -rvp,t. 'lhisWiill Millipieii! proof thai the phancp lucrnmi' iim, and should tpr TlimalP alt iiii)liline. p hu p ,-ndpavor-p1 to learn of any disKHf Nturtioll that may pxist, and tiiid that tliprp i but lit tip. if any. The other ttipiiilpr. o f the iKuinl- Ir. U.S. Klm mp. of thN plapp and lr. ChvihIi', of J,n iut X Koads a well hh lir. i.ardner. arp liK-n w ho Kiand hikli in TtiPir profe?4ki4tn in t h i a poiiuiy, and w hip fllni'M ' for thp position tiii-y oppiipv w ill not 1p qtiesiloii ed. hap lieanl lui pompluint ofnn iMirnpsii or diN4Tiiiil nation, and believe In view of the iiiuU pharaeler of the lmrd there can tie none. ti eo iM'liprp to lii'l Jutip tlotip. A vppv lKrjprmrtloii t tiip iiipii Hopp rpjpptpit ico ppwh-rp aiil arp yninlpd n. nioiiK. Why thii riinn at thp aoidlpp? Why not rive him a r-pp-tMiiP rNvmti4iii lu tiip ndju.tiiipnt ft a ponoioti lor li I fthaitprpil liPalth anl lionorahlp w-iMtiitlK T Wp m-ant at ht two Jioidler on thp liourd. and ah on Id have thrpp. Wp are poinlne riHind npxt full. If not Mionpr.'' TWENTY SoI-MTES. RipnMniativ of the Her lr have en devoted to learn from eld noldiers through out the county mhether there has been any dina!infc-tion with the findings of the borne Board of IVnsion Kxim-ripm, and as a mult of their inquiries feel ju?lifiel in offering one hundred dollars in gold to R. P. Cum mins Post, (J. A. 11 , or to any other Ci. A. R. Foat in the county, for the publication in the personal organ" of the names of the twenty soldiers who signed the above com munication. Tbrpditorf of the llKKM.nare not only anxious to know who these slan derers are, but soldiers all over the county want to know them. Out of three appoint ments recommended by Mr. Scull, two of them were soldiers and both were members cfB P. Oummia Post, 9. A. R. In the Recorder's Office. Deed Recorded-Lettera Cranted Marriase Licenses Issued. DEKirt amiRPto. Jont. J. Saylor'a Administrators to Wil liam Say lor, property in Summit township ; consideration iH.'W ). John H. Shaffer and others to Jonas Hem minger. proiierty in Somerset township, consideration iii.).6i Joseph A. Doyer to Rachel Klotigh, prop erty in Paint towuship ; comiideralion tl'JO. Julinitown Ru tuber Ominy to John XI urd'ick, proiierty in Paint township; con sideration il.vm. Jacob Herring to Fred Kbecka, property in Summit towuship; conaideration J4.V). Franklin and Marshall college U I'riaa Newman, proirty in Kik Lick township ; consideration JIOM G2. Same to John Lentx. property in Klk Lick township ; consideration $ri07..rH). Kmaouel M. Berkey to Mary Shellbear, property in Summit township; considera tion H-. William Critchfield to John Chritchfield, property in Milford township ; consideration l.'i-iiio. Aaron Will to C. V. Hilman, proiierty in Clack township ; coii-ideraliou $7u0. James I). (Jritchlield to C. C. Hileman, property in Milford township ; considera tion $I7M). John T. Hocking and others to John Cum tuings, proiierty in Ujminia; consideration $1.V.. Ktnanual Pile to John W. Pile, proierty i:i Addison township ; consideration $HJ). Freeman Nitailo to Wesley Murray; con sideration 4-4"J. Rina Hoflman to Klizabeth Crest, proper ty in 1'aint tuwui-liip ; consideration $-");$ t'l. I.KTTE11" URASTL-D. letters of Ad nitiistraiion were granted to Hinnie Hay, Annie Critchlidd and David Oildnei to aiinsinister ujion the estate of John J. Hay, late of Rock wood borough deed. To P.itijamin G. RIttr.er to administer upon the esiate of llinah Hochsietler, late of Rrothersvalley township, dee'd. ' To Annie F. Yoiler to administer u;xjn the estate ot Samuel Forney late ofCrotu ersvalley township, dee'd. To C. U. Htilman to administer upon the estate of Trias Bockes. late of Logan county, Ohio, dee'd. To David H. and John Vonght to admin ister upon the estate of William Vought, late of Iilai k township, dee d. 14 A Itlil ACR Ll 'tN-KS Issnil. Oeonie Werner of Summit township and Minnie C. Merkleof Meyersdale. Jonas M. Pick and Riizilieib Sass both of tireenviilc township. Iew: SaSlllal of Crantsville, Md., and Nancy Slim-maker of K k Lick township. Milton K. Craver and Florence Say lor both of Somerset. Charier (i. (jxiper of Rick wool and Grace A. Spanler of Somerset township. The McKinley Tariff Bill Passes the House as First Reported.'; Washington, May 21. The vote in the House on the third reading and engrossment of the tariff hill resulted: Yeas l'Jl, nays 14.,. The scene in the House this morning w hen the McKinley tariff hill approached a final vote was the most exciting that ha yet tiikeu piace with the exception of the uproar that occurred on Saturday night be tween Wilson. Rynum and Hayne. The galleries were crowded and the House on both sides showed that both parties had ex erted their energies to bring out their re sjiective A-otes. As the time approached for the calling of the previous question, both Democrats and Republicans crowded into pit iu front of the Speaker's chair and many turbulent scenes were enacted. Mr. Far (juliai, of New York, on the Republican side, astonished his party with a otie minute siieieb, in which he said : "I protest against the kind of protection that this bill carries.'' Mr. Fanpihar was sjieaking for the benefit of a delegation of Buffalo farms, which was in the gallery, and which has been demand ing a lower rate of duty on liarley. This unexpected drive at the bill brought half the members of the House on their feet and another scene of confusion ensued. Major Biggs, of California, the great anti-civil service reformer, got the recognition of the chair and standing in the pit made a speech, which was not heard owing to the turbu lence and uproar that prevailed. Major McKinley at noon demanded the previous question. Mr. Grosvenor left the chair, as the prt siding officer of the committee of the whole, and Speaker Reed took the gavel. He rapjipd the House vigorously to order, when Mr. Grosvenor reported the bill to the House from the cotnmitte of the w hole with amend ments. A vive voce vote was then taken the chair deciding in favor of the bill. Mr. Coleman, of Louisiana, was the sole Repub lican who had the courage to face his arty and vote against the bill. Mr. Whitthorne (Dera.) cast his first vote of the session, he having been sick at home. On the vote on the previous question the result was 101 aves to 14j navs. The Impertinence of Census Ques tions. From the Pittburgli Times. Census takers will not 1 to blame if they fail to obtain answers to a number of ques tions they will be required to ask. Among the questions are the following: "-2. Whether he or she is suffering from acute or chronic disease, w ith the name of disease and length of time atll icted." "1 Whether defective in mind, sight, hearing or sjieech ; or whether crippled, maimed or deformed, and name of defect." "-4. Whether prisoner, convict, homeless chilil, or isiix r." "iaml Is the home you live in hired, or is it owned by the head'or bv a member of the family ?" ''IT. If owned by head or member of family, is the house free from mortgage en cumbrance?'' '"J. If the head of the family is a farmer, is the farm which he cultivates hired, or is it owned by him or by a member of his family r ''2. If owned by head or member of family, is t tie farm free from mortgage en cn inhrance?" "M It the home or farra is not owned bv head or member of family and mortgaged, give the postotlice address of owner." To this impertinence "none of your busi ness" vtould he as good an answer as could be made. The questions amount to an un warranted and illegal intrusion. They are outside of the constitutional scope of the census law. Says the New York Sim : ' Not one of them is justified by the neces sity or propriety. The census takers have no more business to investigate the chronic maladies, the bodily defects, and the private account books of the people living under this free government than they have to in vestigate our loves and hatreds, our moral weaknesses, our secret sorrows." "None of your business," we repeat would be as entirely within the line of right and propriety as any one of the above questions. If any one is entitled to know what the questions seek to draw out, there is no fam ily or personal secret that a citizen may not be required to Rive up. Treat the census taker courteously, but let him oejmrt no wiser than he name so far as these questions are co ncerred. People should give full and free answers to all the other questions, but to the above full answers cannot be ex pected. Reversing the Highest Court. Nsvapa, Ia., May 22. Judge Hindman, of the District Court, in his charge to the grand jury at the opening of the court yes terday, took the ground that, notwithstand ing the late decision of the United States Supreme Court, no person has a right in this Slate to keep a place for the sale of intoxi cating liquors of any kind, either in original paikages or otherwise, and that it was the sworn duty of the jurors to report to the court by indictment any such person as a nuisance under the law. The entering wedge of a complaint that may prove fatal is often a slight cold, whirli a dose or two of Ayer s Cherry Pectoral might have cured at the commencement. It would be well, therefore, to keep the remedy within reach at all times. SHELLENBERCEH'S SENTENCE. Twenty-two Years In Prison at Hard Labor. Dovlestow, Ta., May 22.-J. Momoe Shellenlierr, the lawyer whose forgeries and other criminal escapades recently caused su-.'h widespread sensation, was to day sen tenced by Judge Ytrkes to under:i an im prisonment of 22 years at bard labor in the Eastern Penitentiary. When judgment was pronounced the prisoner broke down com pletely, and had to be half carried from the court room. There were feventeen bills of indictcment ag.il i ist the prisoner, covering the crimes of forgery and iniln izlimtnt. The ordeal of entering the court room proved too much for the once popular and talented lawyer, who as district attorney of Bucks county had made his brilliant reputation at the bar of this very court. When he entered the dock he shrank from the gaze of his former f iends and ket Irs head bowed. Congress man Robert Yardly, who came from Wash ington to assist in his defense, sat at oae of the tables. As the bills of indictment were read, loud groans and sobs came from Shel lenberger. His counsel entered the plea of guilty in each case. Shellenberger at times acted like a mad man. He opened his handkerchief and threw it over his head, rubbing his face and head with it, and nervously shook the railing of the dock with t.is hands and feet. Eventually, he leaned his head forward on the rail and buried it in his arms, rocking himself on the seat like a erson suffering from acute pain. At one time Shellenberger groaned so loud and sobbed with such an guish that the judge told the district attorney to hasten his work and get -it over. Wit nesses w ere railed to show the character and extent of Shellenbtrger's rascalities. The prisoner roikcd himself violently in the din k. tossed his head, moved his head about like a wild inuu and cr ed aloud. Jude Yerkes, an old-time personal ac quaintance, pronounced the sentence of the court. It was anticipated that he would give Shellenlierger a heavy sentence, but nothing like what he gave him was looked for. Ayer's Pills Excel all others as a family medicine. They are suited to every constitution, old and young, and. being sugar-coated, are agree able to take. Purely vegetable, they leave no lil etlects, but strengthen and regulate the stomach, liver, and bowels, and restore every organ to its normal function. For use either at home or abroad, on laud or sea, these Pills Are the Best. "Ayer's 1'iiH hae been used in my family or over thirty years. We tind them an ex cellent medicine in fevers, eruptive diseases, and iill bilious troubles, and seldom call a physician, 'llii-y are almost the only pill used in our npighborliood." Redmon C. Coiuly, Itow Landing P. O., W. Feliciana Parish, l-a. -1 have been in this country eight years, and. during all tint time, neither I, nor any iiiciiilH-r ot my lamily have used any other kind of medicine than Ayer's Pills, but these we always keep at band, and I should not know how to pet along without them." A. W. SiKlerU-rg. Lowell, Mass. -I ha.e used Ayer's Cathartic Pills as a Family Medicine fur 35 years, and they have always given the utmost satislaetion." James A. Thornton, lMiKiniingion, Intl. Two boxes of Ayer's Pills cured me of severe headache, trotu which I was long a saHerer." Eninia Reyes, Hubbardstowu, Muss. Ayer's Pills, rnxPAnrn 6t Dr. J. C. AYEH A CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. Don't Fortrer It. A FACT THAT SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED IS THE FINELY FINISHED IIOOM AT THE OLD STAND, THERE IS NOW ON EXHIBITION ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAPEST LINES OF ""Millinery H Goods,::::: Consisting of all the late styles of Ladies and Misses' BONNETS & HATS TO Hi: FOUND IX THE STATE. FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS A. SPECIALTY. And at Prices: to Suit Buyers. L. FOCKLER, No. 106 Franklin Street, J0ilNST0W-pA Facts About Caturact Blindness. It is an opacity of the crystaline lens, loca ted just behind the pupil. It is the most common between C5 and 75. Operative measures are the only known means of cure, and restore HO jer cent. It is the most imiortant and critical opera" tian in eye surgery, and yet the least pain ful. Those most skilled anddelicateof touch by experience iu operating, obtain the most periect results. It is possible after operation, in roost cases to restore with the aid of glasses the natural standard of vision for natural eyes, tsially for reading. Mr. John C. Campbell, General Agent of the Davis Sewing Machine Company, Cleve land Ohio, aged 40; Mr. David Hiery, father- in-law of Mr. William Scott, Rebecca Street, East End, Pittsburgh, uged 75, and Mr.Jas. Armstrong, 3222 Market street, Wheeling, West Va., are cases demonstrating this as sertion, Dr. Sadler, 804 Fenn ave., FitUburg, being the O(rator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT CE. tstate of Sem J. Thomas, dee'd late of Cone niaiiirh Twp , Somerset Co.. Pa. Letters of Admini'tratioa on ttie above estate baviuK heen aranlpd to the undersigned by the proper aulhoriir, notice ia hereby jiven to all pernoim iuUcbu-d to -aid estate to inake immedi ate yropnt, and lhie havina claims airainst themmrwil! present them dulv autheiitieatd for oetliemeui on haiuntiv. the Ixtb day of June. at thp late residence of the deceased, iu said towDohip. , . . JOST.PH T YODER, F. W . Bieseeker, Att y. AdmiuistraUir. A DM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Instate of William Vought. itec'd.. late of Clack Twp., omeret tv.. Pa. letters of administration on the above pstat navln( been granted to the undersigned bv Ui proper authority, notiee ts berel.T given to all ppnons ludputed to said eotale to maka immedt ate payment, and thow havingclaims against th tame will prem-nt them dulr au-henucaied t aettlempnt on Saturday, the 6th dv of Julv. lsyo at the bite reMdcuee of dpo'd. In Black Twp., or on thpsmeiau-al the otf.re of ehilipSmllh Kau. in the borough of ftorkwood IiAVII) II VOfOHT. fibT P. O. JOHX Vul'GHT, I'anelman P. O. . , AdmliiUtrators. Scott & Ogla, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE K-uite of George J. Countryman, late of Quenia houing Twp . Mune n t t,., pa dee d. I-eUem of Administration on the a hove estate having been granted to the undersigned by th proper authority, uotipe U herenv gtren to all l-prsont indented to mil estate to make immedl diate payment, and ttxMe having claims agalDxt the Mine will present lhain duly auibendcau-d lor settlement to the Administrator, at the lite residence of said ie.ved on Thurxlay, June s lwi, between the bourn of I and i p in ofaad' day, when and where thpy will attend foraafi purpoae. BKUXfM COUNTRYMAN. JOli.N U HAY. nr-1. Administrators. That Tired Feeling Ton cannot always tell what m?.y bo Its cause. Possibly It may bo due to chango of season, climate, or life; tiossibly to .vcrwork or overstudy, to mental su-TiTin.-r, cr nervous ailments, lint tiiere Is no mistaking Its eflects. You know you feel "almost tired to death," without strength to do anything; ambition seems to be all gone, and In Its pUwe Indifference to how the world wagsan hi- IKloocFs Sarsaparilla describable languor and weakness. You have no appetite, do not care about food, aud only eat because It Is the hour for eating, or from force of habit. This must be storped. Your condition must be changed at once, or like a ship drifting with the Inward tide, you will soon lie dashed upon the rocks of Incurable disease and death. Kousc tho torpid kidneys and liver, tone the digestive organs, create anew appetite, purify aud vitalize tho hnptu-e and sluggish blood, Makes the Weak Strong cure the headache, and overcome all the pros trating etlects of That Tired Feeling, ly taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. It Is Just what you need, and to delay Liking It Is unwise. "Since taking Hood's SsarsaparlHa that extreme tired feeling has gone, my appetite returned, and It has toned me up generally." Claua y. Phelps. Shirley. Mass. "My wile suHercd from sick licadacho and neuralgia. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla she was much relieved." R. Babu, Wilmington, O. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbyalldrnggltu. ft; tlx for fS. Prepared only by C. I. IiOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mus. 100 Doses One Dollar Adminstrator's Sale OF i. -.0. BY VI KITE ot an order of sale issued out of the Courts of Soiuprsel tjouuty, I'a., and to me dirwteil, 1 will expose to publie sale ou tlio preial-es, ou SATURDAY, JUNE 23. 1890, at S o'clock p. m., the following described rial estate, tlie proierty of Mlbam Itoilgprs, laie of Shade Towni-hip. dpasp,i, viz ; A certain trai l ol land siluaip In Miade Town ship, Nmiprspt t oiinty, I'a., about two and a half miles eart ot Itouvt-rsviiie. a-iiuiunij; mini-- 01 jo- epb I alrie. Isaac lierkpybilp, Jai ob W alter, la vid Miller and othprs, i-ontinin i. 'j ai-res umt Cjppnti ei. having thereon i-rpcied a large and el egantly uuisht-d iwo-story frame DWELLING HOUSE, a new frame barn one of the lara-t and liest in the county, with all the outlMi:itiugs usually found utn the best improved farms. This farm is iu a high state of cultivation, Is w ell adapted to ruiiuhK either grain orsuvck, and being situa ted iu one ol the bct farming i-omnninities.it otters a rare itcuiis-iiient lu anyone desiring to purchase a furm, either for a home or Tor sjkm-uu-llou. It is two and a bail miles in. in the Somer set and l.'amhr Itailruad, the ueaiust stutiou be ing Hooversvi 1 . TERMS. Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid or speun-d as soon as the proi'erty i itnoeked down, aud the ba lam-eon eomtriua ion of sale. S. K I'KI K UKIK1.1'. may'JS. Admr. of William Ktslgprs, dee'd. Jewelry, Watches, Clocks. &c, k. At the 01 I SUiml, in a New Btiil-linjr, the LUCKHARDT JEWELRY STORE IS FILE El) WITH ALL KINUS OF Ornament, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, &c. A Larger, Finer, CliiH-r, more Kcliu Me Stuck is not kcjit in any lirst-clasn Jewelry 8ton; in Western I'eiinsylvania. L. W. LUCKHARDT, 59 and til Main Street, Johnstown, l'cnn'a. S City Drug Store, Near Dibert Building, Next to Poitcffice, When iu the city don't fail to call and see us at our prominent location, where you will find one of the prettiest and most attract ive llrug Stores in JOHNSTOAVjST The public pronounce it a com. We carry a full line of J'ure Urups, Medicines, Chemi cal", Toilet Artieles. Ac. I'hvsicians Ire tcriptiona Carefully Compounded. KestieetfpiUv Yours. CHAM. YOl'XtJ, Johnstown, Pa. Graduate f the I'hil'a. (illej;e of l'hartnacy. lEATKEWST THE NICELY BOYS Will never be hung, If they can help It. Neither will J. S. Ashbridge, The Johnstown Carpet man, but be will sell you Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wimlow Shade", Ttugs, Mat', Matting, Lace Curtains, and Curtain Fules, Cheaper thin t hey were ever beard of before. It will astuuuh you. Call and see for yourself. No. 131 Franklin St , Johnstown, Ts. SADDLERY AND HARNESS S. LEX JI ART, JR., Successor to Samuel Lenhart, Manufacturer and Dealer in JTARXE38, PADDLES, WHI Pi?, NETS, BLANKETS, R0BE3, Ac. js9"Eepairing Promptly Done. 145 Clinton St., Johnstown. Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers. Having to vacate my tore-room in Park Row, Main Street, OPPOSITE Alma - Hall, Sooner or Later, I am Closing out my Entire Stock of Boots and Shoes AT Extremely Low Price. :.Call and See Me. RESPECTFULLY, J. D. EDWARDS. iS-Repalrlng; a Specialty. YamaBle Real Es Every Ingredient employed In producing Ilood's Sarsaparii:,! 1m strictly rule, and 1 the lcst of its kind It is possibles to hey. All the roots and herbs am carefully scl-rtnl, per sonally examined, and o;i!y the be: t rrtr.lr.ed. All aro grour.d In oxir own drug-mill, so t!::t from tho time of purchase until tho medicine Is prepared, everything is carefully watched with a view to ctiainlng the. best result. Hood's Sarsaparilla "Every tprinr; I taSo from threo to Eve tottles of Hootf'a Sj.rr.a;crlib. bcc;;uco I know It purities tjo bic-d and thoroughly cleanses tho system if ail impurities. That tired feeling w.ll never visit tho syst-cm that has liccn jiropcrly c:;ml for by Ilood's Sarsa parilla." W. 11. Lawsemx, realtor Agricul tural EpitomW. Indianapolis, Ind. "It Is a pleasure to sell scch cods as Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved to he." C. Beows, Millce, rcr.it. Makes the Weak Strong "My daughter had sn tbsccsscn horneck for five or six years, being, all the time, under care of physicians, without any perceptible relief. Ilood's Sarsaparilla was then recom mended to mo for her, and it has entirely cured her." S. Tuoxraox, Hazelwood, Pittsburgh, Penn. " I highly recommend Ilood's Sarsaparilla as tho best remedy for sick headache. 1 liave been sellltiB this medicine 0 years and not one bottlo proved unsatisfactory." F. J. Frick, Frick's, Bucks Co Penn. Sold by all druggists. 81; tlx for g5. Prepared only by C. L 1IOOO CO., A pothocarlea. Lowell. Musa. I IOO Doses One Dollar MEASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LMDS AjrroeaMy to the jirovlf'oim of an Act of Assem bly of i'cnnNylmiiUilm-oliiiK the mode rwll inir moated laiitls lor taxes. ihmv the tilth dny ol.Miin h, A. I), lfit'i. ami thenvvetal (uiipleuieiii thereto, llie Trea.urcr of Sonu-rsol t'oiiiity hereby dives tKKiee that unlet the :Vhool, t'oiiiity and Koad Taxes due on the following unseated lamls are Iaid before Ihe day ot sale, the whole or mic It part of niK'h trail or imnt-1 of laud a will pay the tuxes and conic, will he sold at the Court Hou.se ill sjomerset Borough, ou MONDAY JUNE 9. 1890. For the arrearages of taxes due and costs accru ing thereon : ACHES TOWN.-1 1 II. TAXES. A 1)1 l SOX. 400 Alcott Edward S 12 M Cherry Afirou n JI) Same :C. '1 resideri.. 4M UIS Hood Caleb Sm th) 14 16 12 inilhiL'HiT Henry . SI ;i SlH e Henrv heirs ",l 4H) Hoddy Ii.hn H l'.l 4i. 10 Hteiu Philip :3 417 Cherry iary K 14 42 4:i0 tierry Aamii Itf 71 4')'i Cherry Jerry K 16 71 4M Cherrv Juue 1" 07 424 Hissl Aliei Hi 77 424 Hood Caleb IS 71 421 Hood Josey bi i 421 HishI .Ici-.'aia 10 t 4c) Tom Philip 13 62 4M) 'loin HeiiUmin 8 12 : S lirK k tnslerick 32.1 White John 4 siS Hi White Oconee 72 4CKI W hite Adam ! 60 2.UI Moore James 7 SI 2il Tressler M 3 40 2ti TresslerC a 40 4!l W hile Chrit"Iher 7 1.1 424 HidilleJamea 6 s? 424 HellMillmm. .10 is"2' Moore lliraia. 5 trl ALL KG If EX Y. 200 Coflroth it Wilrcoth 'J nfi 4 CtHi k John . 7 72 4n'i Wei 'all Joseph 1.14.1 4iis Aiuoriue I'hliip 11 .H 2i) Mi-Call lieonje. 1 .11 l.'m Voras Meter 24 1 4:ti'! j Ames Thomas 21 72 2i Tom inuel 12 so 14.1 lierry James 113m lirj Kearns A i. Estate i 3 11 40 Same . l ltio Same 0 72 BLACK. 102 Rebhard f 3 5:: 2;U Hiieehley Ur. V. M 44 iM :J Ixita Hnei-hley Peter ,', .1H 17 Aen Hiieehley liny fi s.1 1 nos Ih-hii William M ir.i 41J'.j I.uflsirow Nutlinu 3.1 !i 52 t'lei t Jacob 3 211 St Kno Kraut si; 32 l'rti e Isaac IS in 1 Lot Kiminell James. 1 00 127 Mt vers I'eter 7 12 Miller J. H....1 10 7 Same 27 :! Tom liiiuh 21 7:t ;C4 Tom Rachel 27 00 tin) Hiwi.ly Juhn D 11 17 !M K-alil Jaco)i 10 .M 4(10 J- nuilliisjohn . 27 40 4'.2'4 Kennedy Kolart fi M no Koddy Johu 1) 27 10 Hm S.-ai ij,'ht Thomos li i 400 Irwtn ,V Wolf. 2S X 2n0 Eox & Wot 47 SO 21 Atchison J. t) 1 s ii-t l.nechley A Son j0 7ti i Holshue lis,rge 2S '.is Caldwell CD 23 so .nil aid well Mauinel 10 U4 2.1 Shaft' John.. 41 1j C'ulleii Johu and Kate Z ill H HO TI1KRS VA L L E Y. ACRES. 412 1-2 I.uftjainih Nathan .125 207 Stein Abraham 4 V- 1.10 Witt A Forney S 1.1 240 Hay Hiram P 1 5S OXFL CEXCE I10H0 L'f'i II. 11 DrapeJ.V. $5 12 1 lHiilneoii J. A Ill 2 Hays Patrick 2 2t 2 McKennon John 4 2 8 I'alinerC. W 31) 2 Stear James 1 31 1 Sharp liavid 2 II 2 Sehoah Joseph. 4 11 1 Snyder J. H 1 t 2 Troiilmaii W'nL 2 W 1 Wallace W V 1 11 2 Venter Frederick 4 Ul 1 Caile'han Thomas. 2 II 1 Filllerton W.J I .10 2 blein J. J . 3 61 ELK LICK. ACRES. 27!, Tieachy A. P 92 WollersberKerPA: I). 47 3wi ' (iraudmaii Charles ... 6 1.1 2i Meyers Martin iu trust 4 75 4:'-1 Corey James ! 4 u.l 4:;t) Corey 'I hoina J 4 . 2 IM 2o0 Man'h Leouaru, 6 Ixl 4uo Moore John ... 4 10 247 Moore Enos 4 12 X) Ball Joseph 8 lt 45 Woltersberuer Pi 11, W 4(W t'cirey Joniah . 3 47 Lola. 1 Knode Joseph 9 2 Ixiwery Samuel 2 16 2 Madeline Jacob ; 2S 1 Hrandier J. X. S t ;H 4 Knotle James. 5 37 2 little S. T, estate 1 VI 1 Howell Powell-...- M 1 W insert t.eonre A 60 I'M Oephart Siiuou . 2 24 ACRES. 1'.'2' Wolfersberifer A Co. 1 2S 45', Same - 4.1 4 Uts Max Lewis. 2 6'j CREEXVILLE. ACRES. 40tp Johnson Thomas TV 21 52 JEFFEES0X. 100 Flick I.ndwlrk 1 7fi 4i) tialbraith .Mary. V 19 4') iitKon James.. y 17 :n Adams linrlmr l 2 22 317 Coals Wiliiaiu. 4 75 JEXXER 125 lk:am Hirain. - 72 LARIMER. LOTS. 1 Lint Gillian - 72 1 O Xeal Barney . 61 ACRES. 1-2 Brinham Ceorre W 2 H 1 Lot Shiimaki-r Michael 23 1 " Wilinotli A 4S ACRES. 7.1 W'HtA Woirersbeivcr 10 US 200 Bow man John 14 51 LOWER TURKEYF00T. 409 Anfzani riepoalt Bank- 2 49 400 llark l,s,nre i 42 Vi kisldv John D 10 400 Micr w. and Johu 23 ,13 SO Forward Hugus - h 54 40 Hiixiu Isaac 23 01 Sullivan Irwin.. 1 60 55 Liudemau D H . 3 52 MIDDLECREEK. 254 Conner 4 Connelly. 10 SO 1-2 Not Known si MEYERSDALE B0R0LGIL 0T8. 1 Hardinr Jamea 4 ISO 1 Kelm John .... a 7.1 1 LindemanSolomaQ 2 01 Weak Women. Tlio more ecatiilvo ti-turo ct f.:o f crnalo uex renders wcraca txcU ruoro ctisceiitlble than men to t-oce numerous Ills wlkh rrruiit from lark cf L:;micr.7 li t::e rystc:-.). I.'crvcusncss, slcls !:odacLo crd f.::cr ai'.:-.icrits reccliar to wxa c-r.r.o i:re:"t sutlerlcp. It!cd's S :rsa porirti it Bdinirahly ."dnrUd for atsch cases. It gives rrc 't lset-.-. r.irutrl. Isnlil7 a::d digct tivo trrc::;.L, ce.!rs l:e::tL;cfcc, tcdlgestlon, ar.d crc.:.-s r.n r. rctitc. For rise yean 1 was In a state of constant sufTcrta;, rr-rcc!y rblo ot r.ny time to wa"c Mood's Sarsaparilla r.bocs tlio l-.ousc, and pnrt of the tlmo nnablo to be out of bed. I'.y ad vice of local idiysl ciaus I vvcut to rhlladclphlii fur treatment, which eavo nie relief for a tlino, but I was soon worse agr.ln and gnvo tip hoiio of ever retting well. Tlio j.hys.ti.ii. said 1 had a lihroid tumor. I began taking Ilood's Sarsa parilla and Its pmkI effect was soon apparent. I tcan to improve In health, and continued taking the medicine 1111 now I feel perfectly well, ar.d can v. r.!k lx or seven miles a day fVlakes the Weak Strong without feeling tired. I think flood's Sarsa parilla is Just tho mediciiio for women and anyone who has bad blood." Jennie E. Smith, East Broad Top, Pctiu. ' I must say Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best medicine I ever used. Last spring I had no appetite, and the least work I did fatigued mo ever so much. I began to take Hood's .Sarsa parilla, and soon I felt as If I could do cs much in a day as I had formerly done hi a week. Sly arpetito Is voracious." Mas. 11. V. Bayaud, Atlantic City, N. J. BoldbyatldrninrUU. fl;slxforS. Preparedonly by C. L HOOU CO., Apothpcarlet. Iwell. Mas. lOO Doses One Dollar rickmif Henry.-....- Kntle John .... Hay I S - Llvencood Jni'oh. Haveiiwrafl John Walker Henry L Krost Thomas, Mier John - Hrollier licorire Keiin Silun etati' .. Weller Jonathan Turner John Staub VSilliani.. X0BTUA.VPT0X. 7 0 7 So 'St 01) 10 Oil 7rsl 2 :o 5 00 6 SS S .' 1 1 1 75 ACHES. 214 CofTroth A. II 22 13 Jill KliKleka Char lea. -.. '' " p W eld Henry T 12 74 V; Ssme... 31 "7 Same. 3 i'.2 27 Same 11 VI 1 .u Same 13 S'J 411 S Hue. 2 Ml 4ihi Same. .- 6 M 2 in Same . a f3 4 J.'. Same. 17 US 3711 Srinie !'. 15 2 .1 Weld Sheridan 17 00 ft Same . . 17 i '2tii I Same 13 27 37.1' 4 Same -.. 17 65 131 Same 11 !4 i) Hammlni; William 7 40 7 W'adcmau Marv 47 fin W'aiteman Prisi llla 2 HrJ 210 W a leinan Ann I I sii Hj Wilt ,V Wolferab ;rger.... t 60 2 Oelger laniel 1 tsl OGLE. R73 JohiiMtn Benjamin 37 5 2i) Kichar.l Samuel 21 2 Hi) West Matthias. 41 Hi HM) Christ Hugh 9 VI 2i0 Jones James . 191 400 Berkley Huifh 1-2. - 19 7 4 s Homer tiade.. 62 M 2s 1 2 l.itharn Joseoh 16 74 A-' 1 2 Shaw Benjamin 29 .17 4 is 1-2 Clark James 14 so 4;;s 1-2 Misire Ahrahaiu....- 29 67 137 .Haines Adam 7 40 4' 1-2 Espy Joiah 29 57 435 1-2 Apple Alldiew ... 29 35 4"0 1-4 Stow Johu 27 00 40014 Wevman Herciauun 27 00 400 1-4 FtOitoTi Richard 27 oo 4'Ml-4 Thornton Willtam .. 27 00 402 3-4 West John 27 14 303 Walker Lewis - 20 47 137 Thornton William 9 23 4) Sproile Thomas 27 00 4il Trist Elizabeth 27 00 36 Poor John - - 26 06 431 llavls Johu .. 29 OS 4W Folk Owen 29 43 43i Lvle James - 29 43 4 U (irifflth Edward - 29 us 4:ii) l.vle James 29 43 4:;3 Folk Caleb - 29 21 416 Folk Caleb Jr 29 43 431 Price John 29 0 P) Whitehead James 13 50 210 Inskeep John 14-15 1.112 4.U Benton Jacob B 29 57 i.S W arrick John. 2 si 4i Barton Thomus 14-15 25 20 loO Horner Fraakliu 10 13 PA I XT. 411 Tilton William .. 31 04 urn Colltfjrn A. J . 5 us :m4 Same 11 57 loo W enU Thomas H 7 Ot) 4"7 Same - 17 90 1 Lot Weaver Lydia 1 44 ROCK WOOD R0R01G1I. Lets 1 A lbrifrht George heirs.- 40 1 Sam 40 1 Same -.. so 1 Same si) 1 Beiif ird lie ,nre 3 00 1 Enc Franklin 3 .10 1 F avail Josephine. 2 70 1 Same 5 51 1 l.orsnch Iaac . . 2 51 1 Phillippl Jacob 8 2 20 1 Seiisrri A W 1 on I Shulu liauii ' - 1 00 1 Same 1 no 1 Same 1 m) 1 Same 2 oo SHADE. ACRES. 22 Arkerman fieorgc...... fill 42 Benfont lieonre - 3 48 21 Hcrkeybile Albert 3 3t 26 Same - 2 22 4i Clark William 69 56 370 Same 64 K5 K'.s) Campbell Margaret 32 95 227 F'ogle John - .. . 22 41 473 1'iiun James 50 o.t 422 Xew bole John 3-4 3." 36 3M 1-2 W'ltheral Samuel 42 11 1S7 Hileshuetiiiieou 1.1 4M 122 Same 40 ti 3i Campbell Mary Jr..- 17 66 22 Ijitire Fratikliu F. UK 4H lintel Israel.- 29 7$ 30 Anderson Samuel - 40 51 2nd Williams Jesse 10 66 i Weyand liauiel Est....- 1 05 171 Zimmerman Joseph... IS 50 :m I 2 IVrrv simou 20 :? 210 Welis Jamea, 8 23 1316 1-2 Stotler Jacob Sr.... 21 IU 392 Hite-hew (iideou 17 20 400 Same 26 40 SOUTHAMPTON. Aerea. S" Adams Alexander, 1-6. 6 90 ltn V mi! & Witt 5 97 4t W eynian Catharine 1-6 4 13 420 1-2 Finamore Sarah 19 14 S10 Sadler John - It 75 220 Tempeirt Rachel 13 9S H) Kohler Daniel 65 4-11 1-2 Mcitride Sarah 23 17 1 lot tiray Tbomaa hein.. 73 ACMES 10 Loaion Io . 12 02 30 Kixhly k lihuhaiu - 161 7 Same - 1 52 3 1-2 Same 73 4::7 1-2 Roney Jamea ...- 27 59 IS2 C'omp Samuel - 2 10 HUMXIT. ACRES. A 1-2 P-vedc Iron & Coal Co. 7 SO S20 Krelder Andrew . 13 30 4U2 Zufall William - 7 60 1 Lot Noon Heurv. - 1 90 1 M liarrah ri. II- 40 VPrER TVRKE YF00T 44 50 15 S! 13 20d 6 Lots King E P Kimrli B . Mickey Iauicl Hoi brook II L Same -.. Vonght John. - CUius Mark Coleman Dorau. Weiiuer Jacob Witt H II Ivan Win. A. Fnrqucr LeKoy. Witt II II Weimer Jeremiah..... Hall Wm. L URSIXA BOROUGH. Cobb Frymryer. . Morgan. Yoiing ii Co..... Koduy Johu I) . Same - Sehell llury F Vutzy E D Same Cunningham W. beirs.. I hi Johu II . 1 5 2 55 7S 1 67 04 10 26 3 06 41 17 17 1 02 y 17 24 1 50 ACRES 100 lota 1 2 9 t 1 ACRES. 160 2 Lota 1 2 " 1 23 2 24 14 95 16 tJi 1 04 2 00 ) 72 1 20 Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. a. GEORGE J. BLACK, Treasurer f Somerset Const, I'enn'a. TEcBEa's Onia l Somerset, April 9, '90. j P. R. Persons paying taxea on any of the landa advertised IWore the day of sale, will be charged 75 cenb for advertising and fees. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Etaaic of Albert PhlUlppi. late of Stonycreek Township, Somerset County, Pa. Letter! of adminlstratiiMion theaboveeatate hav ing been granted u the undersigned by the proper authority, nolice i hereby given to all persona Indebted to said estate to inake Immediate pay ment, and those having claiuu against th aame will present them duly authenticated for settle ment on or before T;iunlay, June 5, IS90, at the house of the Administrator, in Brotbenvalley towuship, SAMUEL F. REIMAN. aprJt. Administrator. PemTiaa Tonic Liver Bente. The only sure and radical cure for CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION. and all dbordcrs ofthe Liver, has cured hundreds ol iwople. and isMteouly remedy for these dis eases, and ill cases in which the most skillful have utterly failed. TestimiKii strum hundreda of people living In Blair Count", Pennsylvania. Is maiiiitacturea Of i. i. hr.iKi.si", ii. I.l 4NHI11 RU, PA., for the P. T. I. It. Co.. aud for sale by all HruggislSat 50 cents per bottle. None cenuhie iiulesa the label shows the In dian Arrow-head Trade Mai k. 4-30-'9i lyr. "JTJXKCLTKIX NOTICE. Estate of Pamiiel Forney. Sr dee d., late of llnalicrsvalley Twp., Somerset to., i'a. I-etters tesUniciuary on the alsive est ale hav ing been grauu-d to the undersigned by the prop er authority, notice Is hereby given to all per sons indebted ro said estate U make Immediate payment, and those ha'ving claims araiust the same will present them duly aiilhenticated fur settlement on Satunlay. June 2, 1", at tr.e late re-ideui-e of ibe deceased. ANNIE F. YODER. Executrix. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In Hr. South Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The undersigned, appointed by the ( ourt of Common Pleas of F ulton County, Auditor to dis tribute the funds In the hamls of the Sheriff, and arising from the sale of the real, jsirvinsl and mixed pmperty. corporate rights and fran chises of the Hoiith Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, hereby gives uo'.tce thut he will meet the parlies interested at hisolhco lu the Borough of Slct 'oniiellshurg, Fulton County, pa., on tbe 5th day of June, ls'.D.at which time ail parties hav ing claims and entitled u share In the distribu tion of this luud Cau present them. McC. JJ. SKINNER, may 14. Auditor. jQVXECCTRIX' NOTICE. Esiate of John I'eck, late of Elkllck Township, Somerset t.'o , Pa., dei'd. letters testaiceiitary having been issued to the undersigned by the proper authority in tiie abovti estate, notice is hereby given to all parties Indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and all parties havingclaims against said estate to present them to tbe Executors duly amheiHlcaWd for settlement on Saturday, the 21st day of June. lsvo. at the house of fowls A. Peck, iu Elklick Township. JACOB W. PFClf, LEWIS A. PECK, maylt. Executors. JXECUTUIX NOTICE. Estate of Solomon Ringler. dee'd , lata of Sto nycreek Towuship, Somerset ton my, Pa. letters testamentary on Ihe above eslale hav ing been granted to the umJcsigued by the prop er authority, notice is berth) given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment and those having claims or demands against the same will present them duly authen ticated for settlement on F'riday, June 20, ls'jo, at Ihe late residence of d,eeased. MARV RINIiI.EK, Executrix. F. W. BiEsrxKER, Att'y A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Joseph Bridegnm, dee'd. late of Rock- wool Koroiign, somerset Co., Pa. Letters of adininistraiion on the alxive estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them duly auibeuUealed for settlement without delay, to E. I). MILLER, Administrator, ntay7. Hockwood, Pa. PRINCETON COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. (Conducted by Prof. Wm. M. Sloan, and eoutinn lug two days.; For admission to all departments in the Fresh man, Sophomore and Junior Classes, and for the uew school of Electrical Engineering. Will begiu at 11 o'clock, ou Thursday, June 12, 1S90, at MeClintoek B'ld'g. 514 Market at.. Pittsburgh. This will also include preliminary eliminations for those intending to enter the College a year later. $fif as a rrice is offered by the Princeton Al sJJ umiii Association of Westeni Pennsylva nia lor the best examiuation passed here for tne F'reshinau Cla-sa. AjiplK'ants -hould send their names early to ll'Jf. SCOTT, Pres't Alumni Assoiatioti. 5-14-51. 1UU liaruoiid street, PilUburg, Pa. THE OLD RELIABLE FIRM Fockler & Lsvergo:d, Can be found at 39 Morris Strtet, with Complete Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, QUEENS W A R E, Ac, Which are on Sale at ROCK BOTTOM TRICES. As heretofore, farmers can get Best Prices for their produce by bringing it to us. THE POPULAR DRUG-STORE, Corner of Main and Fraifkiin streets Is now Riled with all the tst In the market. My motto, " LO W rRICES AXD QUICK RETURXS,'' Is rigidly adhered to, and full sati-factlou guar anteed. A full Hue of PARIS GREEN AND WHITE HELEBORE Always on hand, CHARLES GRIFFITH. STILL IN BUSINESS ! rY elfley's Photograph Calle My patrons are informed thai I am still in the And am at all times prepared to take all kinds of pictures, from a Tln-tjpe oi Cabinet rhotograph, To a Life-size Crayon. Instantaneous Pro cess used, aud all work guaranteed to he satisfactory. jJjS-Gallery up stairs, neit to Vought's grore. VU. IL WEf.FI.EY. WM. B. SHAFER, (. o. sol aT, toacsiiT. p.) Surveyor, Scrivener, Draughtsman, and Real Estate Agent. i o DO YOC WISH TO B'JY BUY OR SELL LANDS OR HOUSES ? Call at this Agency. 6,000 Acres timbered and cleared land for sale, in twenty odd tracts, consisting of Hemlock, Pine, lute Oak, Red Oak, Chestnut, Ash, Cherry, Poplar, Ac, mostly available to Railroad Calls also attended to for surveying, near ihe lines adjoining in counties. Terms ou Real Estate to suit jmr chasers. Office above new Postoflice, with J. A. Berkev. American GuitarN and Man dolins. The following is a list ofthe best Ameri can makes of Guitars and Mandolins, all of which are warranted true anil not to split. They are for sale enly by H. Kleher A Bros., the oldest music bouse in the west, No. oOS Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. : The American Antintie Oak t 7 50 The Arioti Mahogany 9 50 The Conservatory Uuaewood. tint quality - 1 " 00 The Conservatory Rosewood, second quality .... 12 00 The Washburn ltoeewood $iZ to $150 T'ie American Mandolin 15 tj The Washburn Mandolin il to $75 Also, always on band a tine assortment of Banjos, Zithers, Cornets, Music Boxes, Au toharps, Violins, Music Cabinet", Accordi ons, Flutes, Clarionets, Cases and Strings for all instruments, Music Wrappers and Music Folios. Everything in the musical line sold at the lowest prices. All the latest Sheet Music sold at half price. FOSTER BEY GOODS AND CARPETS. ! At No. 315 Main Street, JOHNSTO"WlT ! I IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NEW Carpets, Oil Cloths, lew Dress Goofls, &c Having lost our store-building and be pleased to see our old friends in our prices will be the lowest. ' NEVER DO IT AGAIN!" Was doubtless the advice given to George Washington at the episode of the Cherry Tree. " ITER DO IT AGAIN !" Is our advice to you, if you have been paying too much for your Furniture. " We Love to be Liberal, but A GRAND For buyers to obtain Furniture of lacturers jinces. It you have iiecn passing our store without gciting cut ; prices, umr Jo it ami'm, for you lose every lime you do it. j COFFKOTir & CO., SOMERSET, PENN A.; I Louther's Drug; Store, i Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Dmg Store is Rapidly Eeccning a Great j Favorite with People in Search of Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses j 5 : Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVE3 PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE COMPOUNDING OF PhysiG ians' Prescrm aaW GREAT CARE BEIXG TAKEX TO USE 0XLY FREXII AXD PURE ARTICLES i SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, j j And a Full Dae of Optical Goods always on hand. Fronj such a large assortment all can be suited- THE FIHEST BBAHDS OF'CIGAES j Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our !,,ood3 to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. I MAIN STREET ... - SOMERSET. PA. 1 John Thomas & Sons! :::::: .MAMMOTH STORES,"! 240 to 248 Main Street, I Is one of the wonders of Jolin.-town. with its Several Departments. 1 1' Department UA'' are Dry Goods In ? Department u B," Boots and Shoes. -Jvl Department " C," Carpets. In ? j Department " D," Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing GoodiJ Department " E," Groceries. Department u F," Feed, For Good Goods, Cheap Goods, and Seasonable Good: They cannot be excelled. An examination will convince the rooit " doul'ting Tliomas " of Somerset Couuty. ! tkS-JIEAIHiUARTLKS IOi: ful NTUY PK0IHTK. ' 1 THE COMPANY STORE," i At ths Old Stand, is Carrjirj its Usually Lzr3 and Vrrlcd St:ck c: - GrEiSTERAIj MERCHANDISE.: Buyers Can FiuJ all thy nnj Ni?eJ in thft Sereral Djpartui 'nts or ' I CI.OTIIIXO, HATS. DRY COOPS, NOTIONS, j QUEEN'SWAIU:, GR0CKRIES, COOTS AND SII0.-, AND ALL OF TIIE FIRST Ql'ALITY, AM) AT REASONABLE PKICKi HrSATISFACTIOX ALWAYS GUARANTEED. j WOOD, MORRELL & CO. I ESTABLISHED 147. j FRANK W. HAY & SONS; Manufacturers and Dealers in I Ranges, Stove?, Tinware, Hollow-ware, Refrigerators, ' ; IceCream Freezer, Water Coolers, Clothes WrirgerJ "Washing ilacliines, and a full line of HOUSE - - FURNISHING - - GOODS' Oven Doors, Ceilar Windows. Gratings, Smoke Stack.?, Engine Breeching, and all kinds of Siieet Metal Work, to orJer Dairy Supplies of all Kinds, Shipping, Delivery and Cream Cans. ' CO-CREAMERIES REPAIRED No. 78 Franklin St., AVar roto.Fi-r. Johnstown, T.i. AT I. S. CUSTER'S SOXS MILLINEET DEPOT. 297 Main Street, and 103 and 105 Clinton Street. CAN BK FOUND ALL STYLES OF : ? Ladies Hats and Honncts, and Fine Dress Goods, c Catihnier?, ' Silks, Henriettas. 5 (JinglianiL', ' Velvet?, tc., Ac. Ahot ; Childrens' Dresses, Clovc Hosiery, M r A FULL LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS. ISIrS. NELLIE MILDREN, 1 & OUINN, I stock on Clinton Street, we won! our new jilacc. We assure them thai i FOSTER 4.QUINN. , , ,1 jU' faJZ.,, lti.t&C Hate to Lose what we Give" CHANCE ! I all kinds, at little mure than iiiaiuj- ; lions Q is i i Family Receip
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers