C did hat e. illU- out sat scs pts rom oods 'A- IS . Id Ir jods. 2d. At mosl 1 i fr Cf r IIOF..' o. IDS ks, or! Also anai v Somerset Herald. WTLL, Kditor. ....May l!S, 1W. ..line- it is lUld. i!y ''r"i'' i, nisi m ' the svhcal. ;;h rUn-arp. Cyders. ,u, f.r me --- . . .. 1k i.icntiful. l!'r.Kr..t Parker's. " ,1 for V'''1 ''' 1A"KR lt . ' , instruments at Snyder's Orug k is i,raJ.l"arters for Tobacco ai d day. rut down and few are t-ert .ri. s,l vioi'.n rinis at Snyder's v ,...n! , .i,re. , ef " Ij. :.it. ' tt m.l'- kinds at John K. Snyder's .afer's advertisement in an- ..... i,;r-..n- are henij oiled for lura- vtt ,u'.:C ' ... :.,, oovsidered a windfall to l.ut that s 'lml 11 ls- o K.".ial;er iiuid rather not be ira- ' i., ,;, not t are to lat forever. i . i;,,e of new l'.lanketa in if"' V;,:t. .1" ! at 1 akk kk i akiib ,1idd;iri:5. i lund i. v Vi lk e tinnvry. Hour and Fd .-i.-i.r- l,r. W is flj-'ent for ("haw A Kan- il-r I MK-tia an" jsvjuniiv. .1 11- the j. lire article. hr.y J r Tiniothv and lover nr .. . .. ii.. i ....., : ! tU.'-ll rH'lir.HK. lv lr" "-U-l're. ..mcd V-lorii Seed. .- .,tt market prieo 1'aiJ f"f Wco1 at , be d.Teive.1. but have Mahlon 1 deliver y )U "M SacK Ol ins J oinjr d vou will buy no oth- Flour, an l.vory w k is warrante.1. ..lrk" Co'" v Conimniii-Moners liave .,..1 their Solicitor to gi ve t'.iinv davs o a..) i -oi!-ior of county taxes to set- .ul-or! mt i he brought. ,.n of Vnion smldiiT, with i m-.-re a NUmoer o. '"V. rdoii ilieMct'l.-ollan House proiK-rty 'l-v-irp ytfrday. The remains will v'uma in the National Ccmctar-. "',ave on hand a larpe numkr of P'k-hI vi uh e will wll i quantities to suit .Jha.M-r. rri.vsvery reasonable. Yard ,, the yianmp mill. ::' lloI.BK-HIK I'.ROS. & PaRSOK. ;.,s;.ria ha . driven to an early and even . i,' f-rsvi' niiiiv a man who, if he had ..' ; ..,e virtue of Ayer's Sarsaj.arilla, ""'t'u.-iveto-aav and in the enjoyment . 3,1;!, and conuten.-e. Suflerer. be 1 ,..,r, r..t don't allow thesys- t.i run Join- .;f ,!- ii H'-.win f .r Jane is Ii.lea :. ..vrtil-jwini; a? i .. i ,m-.i:i!e and sual with pretty pictures eiitertaininr Mori- and ... T!,e va'ne of fuch a n.ss-'tr.itie in ; , r uf vouni: io.lc ei,nt t- etiniatl ,rt n.l cent. H is a conr-tant enter- ar.J .V.iriil.r. Such artiihs as those 1.'.,. National Flowers" are very instnic - ,e :.: it veteveTT child can readily under- Jar- (! . v nieni. - - i . . . - . 1. iril ..r St .MM i,l ...I.- .,. r,t,. .tun i ..y I1TS. 1'. iA.tlllv.' vwu-!".... t !'.oton. Wanted. oLu!..lrea thou.-and -ords of Chestnut, ;.j tv.i Hemlock Eark, for which the rasb market price will be paid. H. G.i F. S. CrKKinHAif, Somerset, I'a. For Sale or Exchange. i.v.. imnroved land in Dakota. Will Meatn aw nun, . ... n J. ('. Wii.i.mm S, he'.lshurg, Fa. Wool Wanted. pt.-hatiire fr all kinds of dry go ls .1.TV l'.hxIs notions, curtains, tic, of w.l. cents. Miss. A. K. Fhl. Wool Wanted. ;:', ;.ay t-nts r pound for pood, ii.-i.ei ool. on b.M.k account, or 40 :r. c ! v;z : Clothing. an-ts, 1.001s, hV.'ap. l.'ry o-ds. otions, anu l unching (ioods. J. M. HoI.HKHKAI M. A Salary i - -.1 I ....It- l QT1V- i.i.Mji x-nses t .il.l will cmiic in..-.,. : is iiw ill lot employ meui, w no previous esjierier.ee is nsjuired l c-- tin- isi:ion. If you want a iition, iiv.-rtist-m.-tit on this page, headed, "A lam? to Make Money." Telegraphy. !. Xam.ie I,. Cunningham, an exer : -j telegraph op-ratir and during the a- vir instructor in the Allegheny School o:Te;ejra.!.y, Pittsburgh, will oin class - S.RM-rs-1 early in June. Here is a f.rst Kt oi-jwrmnity for young ".ad.es and gen-trn-n desiring to learn the art at reaion- K ir further information address Miss XaXME L. Ct NNINOHAM. Sjmerstt, Pa. Attention, Farmers! I luv- on . mv fHftorv. one nine -I. of Somerset, a lot of Ff d plain a Hid and plaid ilannels, and skirling in - -u.ui:ie rolors. i s. i-rav faticv and iialmoral stocking tin i,-.nn.ii.,u -n l.iittini varn in all '.; and shades, all our own make and r-invtfwl Hi give satisfaction, which I w ill 'I :!. for wa. 'r-i:tig and sjiinning done on short no We will spin your w.x.l much cheapT y.ju .an possibly do it at home, t'u-b paid fr wool. J.mw II. Kantner. Notice. I1 -tier k House : of Wofslljerry, Bedford I'a.. a-igties of S. Keagy, manufac ti allien f.Mls at the aliove named . uer.-t.y ;iv mx ice that their agent, H H. i-nuth, will visit ail tbeir customers w f H sun.in T and fall. il' a full l"w l ..Jieii g.s.d-, which he will trade for ". c..r t'.'M k is -lct, and is manufac t;4 from your own wool. Mr. Smith is -'v.- i to settle up a'.l he books in his fUl--. and ail ,,'d ac-ounU must be settled the sn of 1J'. Wl be -'M m payment of d.-lits, a per -ntract. Tl - ii.j know themt- lvt-s indebted to us :i ' please hold their wool, a'l all others itili a go-! bargain, plse wait on ""'tfiit. Thankful for former patronage, i. ft IKCtfuily, POTTKR Kl'VSE, Assignei-s of S. Keagy. Pa. Prmera. Look -to Your Interests. W-tend our thanks for your very liber : patronage the pbt season, and beg lev ' y that with our extenkive works, now ""ritif. over an acre of ground, we hoje to wt-ruif. over ai rr u l(J flll J J Hts promptly all our wholesale and retail t'y. Having contracted with S. B. Yoder, oi p'Jrti. S.,n.eet County, and Peter Fink, of k., to nljst orders, we feel assured 'W iil be able to name prices and terms ill be aalisfactory to all, rvf reiKw in regarJ to our works and lities f-,r Manufacturing a Cntt-claaa fer Ulf. we take tl tilierty U naming Hon. ' K Kimver and g. K. Voder. U-h gentle- n ah- veracity will no be d-.u'ited and t'i;ted our works during the fall of 0a l-lilf of the 8us.juehanna Fertilizer of Baltimore City. Respectfully, A. J. Koues. Guernsey. Adams Co., Pa. Sue "Kathe r yellow" U a new phrase of eoii- tnrt for anything ratik-.uch as baseball I'laying. An InJ.an boy, MongtriR to the school at Utr.-sle. tried to commit suicide in tlie Har ris! -urg jail Tuesday uvht. A there were only two or three minor criminal casss to be tried at this w-ssion, jurors in utte-idaneeat court were discharged Tuesday morning. AViHiaro Meyers,' birn. in Somerset town sup, was struck by liKhtiiing between four 'i'l 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and dam Red to theextenti.f several hundred dollars 1. It. Zimmerman, ofljuematioiiiiigtowri fhip, disputed ,,f twenty-two head of fine bred Iowa horses at public sale at the ISlack Horse hotel, in Delaware county, last Mon Two cows belonging to Harry 15oyh). of Somerset township, were killed by an elec tric shock during the storm Sunday after- noon. They were lying alongside of a barb wire fence that had been charged by light ning. Mr. O. Hellley, of Somerset township. thipl-ed to New York Thursday from his farm fix white oak log", which were thirty- lour leet each in length, and measured three feet iji circumference at the top, and weighed over r.ve tons Ciich. The follow i-.ig persui-s have recently been appointed purpeons for the r. iltimorc & Ohio llaiiroa-l Coinnnnv in their re-oireiive nl:i-.. f residence; Johnstown, J. C. Sheridan; 11 k wood, lavi.l (iildncr; Meyers.iale, W. H. Meyers; llerlin J. S. and V. A. (Jirnian. The play and pftsiiuies of "A Hoy's Town" are desirribed in the instalment of Howrfl's st ry in the number of lLirjnr'$ Ynuifj '. Jr to be published M:iy Tth. The author will d.mb'.l.wi be plie 1 with tpt-stions as to w ho tin! hov mentioned by him wis. ' who wanted to be a pirate, and ended by invent ing a sttaiu ifoverncr. The recent heavy rains have caused great washouts in the corn -Gelds of Somerset county, and many farmers have been oblig ed to replant their corn. The wheat has al so lodged in a number of localities, and is retried to be rotting in the ("round. To make amends, it is raid that the buy crop will lie the most bountiful in many years. People about hornets l thought we were going to have another deluge Sunday after noon. The rain came down as though the clouds had suddenly turned to water, and were resolvid to blot out the face of the earth. l.Utle streams throughout the north of the county were converted into raging tor rents in an hour's time, and thousands of dollars of damage was done to fences and bridges. The counterfeiters w ho were captured at Stoycstown some weeks ago. and tried in Pittsburg, were sentenced lust week. Ed ward Hisbit'.g, Kader of the gang, got two years in the western Penitentiary, with a line off 10 and costs. Jere. Wilt received a like sentence. William H. Speicher, who was not a memlier of the gang, but had !os scssed spurious com while drunk, got only one year. 4 ' William Oldham, of Shale township, car ries with him a relic or curiosity in the shape of a leather jioeketbook one hundred and twenty-seven yars old. It is still in good condition, and capable of accommodating considerable bulk in the way of greenbacks, as its condition testified. Mr. Oldham re ceived the pocketbook from his father, and the latter from his father, who came to this country from England, and brought the poiketUook with him. Alvin Heed, a sawyer tor the Johnstown Lumber G.mpany, on Wednesday came near losing bis life. He was operating the . Ml - u..,l...l carnage lever oi tnesaw tunx irar unuci, and one of the logs in some manner forced Reed almost on the rapidly moving circular saw. Had it not been for his presence of mind he would certainly have been sawed into pieces. As it was, he was badly bruised on one of his legs by some of the machinery. He was pushed so close to the saw that some of his clothing was cut through to the skin. Fisher's Bonk tsiore and Tredwell's Mil linery Store were burglarized Sunday night. An entrance was trained to the former through one of the plate glass windows in front of the More, a corner of which wa .L-iiifniif out mid removed, lame enough for A case of a roan s body to pass through. gold ensand pen-holders, and a number of coins in the cash drawer, were stolen. The thieves pUked the lock on the Tredell store door, and Btole about sixty dollars worth of jewelry. The handsome aud.t-jriuui of the Lutheran . . . H . cUur'h wan fragrant with sweei npniii? now- Tiiurs.lav afternoon and was crowded with the friend of Milton Mi.- Florence Savior, who E. Craver and were unites.! in tl.e hoi v bonds at three o'clock, by Key. Johnston, or Swyestown. Miss Savior is a daughter of Geo. M. Siylor while Mr. Craver has been an employe in this office for sev eral years. The best wiies of the Hkrai.o go with the happy young couple. At the annual convention of Odd Fellows, in Mtsion at Pittsburgh last week, it was de cided that all the bulges in the western part of the state unite to make a success of the new Home for the Orphans of Odd Fellows, i . .i..,n..r l tieen secured. The uriiiitii"'""" siie has not been selected, but it will be lo cated within five miles ot Pittsburgh or Al legheny. At pr.sent there are two other Odd Fellows' Orphans' Homes in the State, one at Meadville and one in Philadelphia. The convention adjourned to meet on the third Tuesday of May, H!l. at whatever rilaoe the Grand Edge of the Odd Fellows decides to meet at that time. But forTliTtimely discovery or fire engen dered by electricity in the Western Union Telegraph oflice during the progress of the storm Fii'lay afternoon Somerset s hand aomcst businesa block, the Baer building on the public Miuar, in all probability would to day be a total wreck. The operator, Mr. Will lienner, had left his ottice but a few minutes, when persons on the opK aitesideof the street noticed fUmes leaping up the window frame. A rush was made for the oUice and the door broken on. when it was found that the operator's table was a mass of flames and the switch board above was burning fiercely. The fire was rotten under control before it gained further head way The damage to the oflije will reach The law recognises a graded valuation of wives. The Virginia Court of Appeals in ,r. n ih verdict of a lower court, which ,1 .warded a hushana V,w o - - i r... had thciugHent killing of a "If the wife of superior wife be loving, I-,. n'.l dutiful to her husband; thrifty, JustrioM. economical and prudent-as the evidence in this r proved Mrs. Met onneil . . . .i. l..-r t.rice is far above rubies, .i .l. i.iu. i if mich a wife, of such a help meet, of such influence, of such .blessed mir.iatrv and com.nanioi.ahip.il . ro,er element of damage, to be consider ' ., . . ; r,inr the solatium to b eU tiy me juiy ... - awarded to the husband for tearing her from his heart and home." - Peter Shoemaker's barn in Larimer town ship, was fired by lightning about 9 o'clock Friday night, during the prevalence of a severe storm that passed over that section. Mr sh.K-makerandl.is three sons had just returned from hauling bark and the boys i ir. i.t.hitchine the horses were engaK , . under the overshoot when the bam was struck The eldest son, George, was render ed unconscious by the shock while the horse on which he had his hands at the time was stricken dead. The other boys hurried to tl house, but before they reached it George bad regained consciousness and discovering that the barn was in tlames pave the alarm. The fire sead rapiJly and in a very Urn minute ihe building was in ashes. Mr. Mioemakerandhis smia were only able to save' a few of the farming implement that'were stored in tbe.barn. The loa will not fall abort of $1500. Two "Prominent Republicans." A trite old sayine is, "go away from home to learn the news." Our fellow townsman, Captain C. J. Harrison, went down to Pitts burgh the other day and had himself inter viewed by a reporter for the Pittsburgh iW, and from this interview we glean several interesting items of news. Just why a promineut Kepublicau" and we have the word of the gallant Captain that both he and liis friend General KoonU are "prominent Republicans" should go to so prominent a Democratic paper as the "Only" PoM to be interviewed on political matters, may aeem strange to the uninitiated ; but to those who have helped fight the political battles in the county for the past ten years tho reason is readily apparent. In the Judgeship cam twiign oflSSt these two "promineut Repub licans'' were arrayed against the Republican nominee, Hon. John Cessna. They were found fighting against General Beaver in the ever memorable battle of HS2, and again in l-isC they deserted the Republican standard and voted for and openly advocated the election of a Democratic candidate for Congress from this district. They did the same thing again in 18S9. Is it any wonder that a "prominent Republican" of this order would, after he had carefully loaded himself, go to a Democratic editor to be touched off? But here is the interview : "Captain C. J. Harrison, president of the Somerset County National Bank, is in the city, on a vinit to some friends. He is a promineut Sotneiwt county Republican and w hen at home does all in hia power to help along the boom for congress of Colonel Daniel Homer. -Mr. Horner is the prothonotarvof Snierset county ami an old soldier, lie has got the idea in his head tiiat he w ould like to go to congress and consequently will Contest with the present incuuitx-nt, lion. K J ward Scull, for the nomination in Sjtnerset county. "Why can't I get alonij ut Washington as well as Scull?" he asked recently of a friend when the political bee was buzzing alxmt hisvais. '1 can vote when the roll is called, just as Scuil doe, especially when pome tit-publicans vote ahead of me to let me know that I utn on the riuht side. And I can receipt for the money just as satisfactorily as .Scull does.' Horner is doing some'tall hustiingamong the "fros ty sons of thunder," and is being aided and aliened by such prominent Republi cans as Captain Harrison and Hon. W. H. Koontz. ' He is annoying Mr. Scull considerably." Francis Marlon Kimmell. Fivm the Kranklia Repository. Judge F. M. Kimmed died at his residence on East Market street on Monday evening at !l:.'d o'clock. The news of Judgs Kimmel's death was known to a few on Monday evening but it was not until Tuesday morning that it be came generally known and the sad tidings was a great shock to the community. 1 here was universal sorrow shown and expressions of grier and regret w ere heard on all sides. for no one of our citizens was held in greater esteem for his kind and charitable deeds. Judge Kimmell had been in failing health for a year or two past. He had never been in perfect health since the accident which happened him in Somerset about fifteen years ago when he fell into the cellar of a house that had been burned and received severe wounds on his head and body. The death of his favorite daughter, Mrs. Beckie Sullivan of Chicago, in January last, was a severe shock to him and he never recovered from it. He formerly suffjred much with rheumatism but Bright' Disease was the cause of his death. He was in Court for the last time on Thursday the 8th inst., and made a speech in a civil case. Since that time lie has been confined to the house, having his bed in his front ollice and transacting business there. Only on Monday morning before be died he attended to some business for his clients. In the afternoon and evening he grew worse and suffered intensely. His family and physician were summoned to his bed side about eight o'clock. He realized his con dition, said the end was coining and talked oiiietlv and calmly to those about him His last words were spoken to his wife who sat by his bedside. A little alter nine o'clock he grew unconscious and seemed no tinwrtn suffer any pain until at 9:30 he o-- - - auietly breathed his last. Frances Marion Kimmell was born in Berlin, Somerset county, Pa., on September 4th. 1-5.0. and was accordingly in his 74th .--or oi tl... lime of his death. He was the j .. eldest son of Jacob and Margaret Kimmell. In 1 sriij he began to read law with Jeremiah S. Black, afterwards justice of the Supreme Court, and during his reading acted as cleric for his father who was then Register and Recorder of Somerset county. In he was a .lmittel to the bar and continued to i.ractice with great success until the fall of lSoO when he was elected president judge of thel'lih Judicial District composed of Som erset. Bedford, Fulton, and Franklin coun- t;j At iheen.l of his term, which was of great honor and credit, he removed to Cham- bersburg and has ever since practiced law here-always in the very front ranks of the members of a bar distinguished all over tlie State for the ability of its members. His nrartice was very large and profitable and he possess'-d the confidence and esteem of his clients to a remarkable degree. The poor man who had little or no money to pay a lawyer, always found Judge Kimmell willing to take hi case and many of his i..nw fonwht le'al battles were in behalf of clients who could never repay him v aA more charitable citizen live in our community. He gave to ever deserv lug charity and turned a deaf ear to no well .nmnilnl Hi,ial. His !fls to charitable obiect amounted to thousands of dollars and the remarkable thing about it is that few iople in Chambersburg knew of his liberality, except the recipients oi ins iaors l.-t t i irood Ueexls De anown and showed a very strong aversion to uav inn his name published in connection witn . .,;ri i. mt t l.aritv. The poor land ol tlie - ' . .... . . . town, which is collected every v mier nau n him its Host liberal contributor. Many poor widow has been made worn fortable by a him. The colored people oi our town mi loved him and their expressions or grit-rat his death are indeed touching. The two colored churches in town could never have besn built without h.s assistance. In politics Judge Kimmell was a strong Democrat. His great popularity in this Re publican stronghold ws shown by the vote ha ruoeived when candidate fur otllce. Though always an unwilling candidate, yet when he responded to the call or his party he made a strong fight. He was defeated for Congress twice once, by John.Cessna and the wond time in Is.' by Congressman Atkinson. His two campaigns for the Judgeship in which he was defeated by Judge Roweand Judge Stewart are still too well remembered to need mention here. Judge Kimmell was a member of the Campbelite or Christian church. Of late years he has been a regular attendant of Trinity Episco pal church. He was a member of the ves try and gave liberally to the support of the church. The deceased was married to Fhoeoe Jane Forward, daughter of Chauucy For ward of Somerset who survives him. Mrs. Kimmell was a sister of M- Jeremiah S. Black. There are four daughters living; Mr, Jane K. Crver of Harrisburg ; Mrs, Marion Xeal of Wheeling, W. a, tnd airs. v.r. Plough and Mrs. Pauline Harbaugh of Chambersburg. A fifth daughter, Mr n tie Sullivan of Chicago, died in January t ..it-il, el.il.l.abov.died when butflveor six years old. Tl,.ninineoft!ie new Lutheran church at Lavansville will take place on Sunday, June 8. ISUo.at l' o'clock a. in. Kev. J. Venn, of Philadelphia. wi be present to conduct the services. Neighboring pa-stors and friends are cordially invited to be pres ent. E. Ma now, raator. Planting Patatoe. Another car load in stock knownas "Ajax" late variety, which we quote at 70 cents per bu.hcl. Judging from tlie solid conuuio.i ... maintain at this season of the year, wa think they are peculiarly adapted to the f tl.i miuitv. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Try them Respectfully Cook & Beesits. From a Erothravalley Republican. Bkrlix, Pkns'a., May 22, lWtO. Editor Herald: I heard Mr. Scull, in a speech be was making some years ago, lay : "The man only wales his time who stops to kick every dog that barks at hiimas be pass es along lire's highway." I suppose he is acting upon this principle when he treats with silent contempt the little and spitiTul attacks made upon him, by a professed Re publican paper published in Somerset. Mr. Scull is at Washington in discharge of his public duties. If he were at hoe he could well take care of himself, and it is be cause be is not here, that I want to say a few words to my brother Republicans. So one has ever challenged his fidelity to party, nor has one word been said against his course in Congress. What, then, is the matter? Why, as Abraham Lincoln said under similar circumstances, he "has more pins than holes to drive them in." In other words, all the applicant! for office could not be provided for, and some of the disappoint ed ones are kicking. Added to these are a few self-styled Republic: who joined forces with the Diru.Krats and Toted for Mr. Tate in l.W, aud who have never forgiven Mr. Scull for beating the combination ; this is the whole matter in a nut-shell. Now what is the purpose of the opposition to Mr. Scull at the coming primary election, when it is as plain as the nose on your face to every intelligent voter in the party that no other candidate from this county can hoi r lue district nomination ? Never in my recollection have I known or read of two men from the same county receiving a Congressional nomination in succession. The only expectation of these half and-half Republicans is to defeat Mr. Scull at the primary and prevent the nomination coming to Somerset County. It is well known all over the county that General Koontz and his little band of followers in your borough tried to induce Hon. John Cessna, of Bed ford, to permit the use of his name in ibis ponntv for the Congressional nomination at he approaching primary, but Mr. t essna seems to have remembered hia ei-rienee in 172 when he was a candidate for Con gress in this district. At that time he came to Somerset and inquired as to the proba bility of this county having an aspirant for the nomination and was a;ured by Mr. Koontz, among others, that he was not a candidate. Feeling confident that this coun ty would not present a candidate Mr. Cessna decided to ask for its endorsement at the primary election, and accordingly he had tickets printed and circulated with the be lief that their being no other candidate he would meet with no opposition. His con sternation and mortification may be imagin ed when the result showed that tickets for Koontz had been sneakingly distributed on the eve of the election, an appeal made to local pride, and that he was shamefully beaten. Three of Mr. Koontz's friends were appointed conferees; he went with them to the conference and finding that he could not be nominated, induced them to cast their votes against Mr. Cessna. Hon. S. S. Blair was made the candidate, and owing to trouble in his own county was defeated and the district lost. The next political episode in which these gentlemen figured prominently an-I in which Koontz again betrayed Cessna was in lssl when the latter was the Republican nominee for President Judge. It is an open secret that Koontz worked and voted against him, and helped to procure his defeat in this strong Republican district. The Republican voters of this county are familiar with other equally "off color" trans actions in the political career of Mr. Koontz that are unerring "danger signals" to the wary engineer. It is reported here, and I want to tell my fellow 'Republicans that the information comes from a trustworthy source, that after Mr. Cessna had positively refused to permit his name to be used in this comity General Koontz and his little band of "kickers" held a caucus and decided it would never do to let the congressional nomination come to Somerset county again, and persuaded Mr. Daniel J. Horner to let them run him with that object in view. Brothers valley Rkpcblicas. Ho I for the Creat European Show. Given' great European Show, a collection of artists and wonders of world fame, and one that has exhibited berore every monarch in the world to-day, will positively exhibit at Somerset on Wednesday, June 4th, 1890, in all its great European splendor and mag nitude. There are many wonderful scenes, feats and sights. For instance, the company ol Parisian balloonists who ascend three miles and then descend, hanging by their toes to the parachutes. There is the famous ring show, with gymnasts, acrobats, ath letes, contortionists, brother acts, ii-rial acts, trapeze acts, Roman-ladder, juggling, and various other acts. The Wild West is an American feature added to the great Europe an show and is the greatest sight ever seen. Indians, cowboys, western lassies, vaqticros, lasso throwers, herders, the cowboy campi the Virginia reel on horseback, and various other sights. Johnstown Business Houses. We print to day several additional adver tisements of popular business Uou-e?, which our readers will .consult their interests in studying. The Conemaugh Valley Furniture Store, located at 114 Clinton St., i filled with one of the most complete assortments of parlor, bed chamber, dining room and kitchen fur niture ever offered to the public by any es tablishment in Johnstown. The popular proprietors, Wonders & IiursrafT, under st.nd the art of buying and selling, and, as a consequence are doing an immense busi ne s. It is a good place to get good goods at bo torn prices. On Franklin St. No. 100, can be found the well-known Millinery Store of L. Fock ler. It is the same reliable place for procur ing all the late styles in ladies and misses bonnets and hats, with the exception that the old building which fell a victim to the tlood has been replaced by one of the hand somest business houses in Johnstown, and is filled with a choice selection of millinery poods. J. I). Edwards with a select stock ol new boots and shoes, and still some flooded goods, is to?e found in the Park How on Main St., opposite Alma Hall, The former he is Bell- na at the smallest possible margin, anu me old stock at rates go low as to astonish buy ers. Ashe will soon move into new quar ters, all of his present stock will be put on the market at bankrupt prices. People needing anything in the way of new saddles, bridles and harness, or require- ng repairing of old ones promptly and neat ly can be accommodated on the most reason able term by calling on . lnliart jr., 145 Clinton St. Mr. Lenhart, who succeeds his father, who was lost in the flood, carries a full line in both the saddlery and harness departments. Charles Young, who run a Ur.ig store in Somerset so successfully for several months, having gone back to Johnstown, has opened a gem of a dru? stora o-iFranklin St , next door to the Tost Office. He is stocked up with a choice selection of drugs, surgical instruments and all the articles to be found in a first olass drug store. Do vou want, when visiting Johnstown, afiratrate watch, or clock, or fine silverware, or genuine articles of jewelry, or any re pairing done? If so, you would do wen ui give A. W. Luckhsrdt, 5.) A 01 Main St., a call. He keeps the finest and largest assort ment in the city, and his prices are always the lowest. Specialties of Our Trade. Pillsbury's " Beat " Flour, in cotton bags. Breakfast Jara Roasted Coffee, in bulk. Choice Blended Roasted Coffee, in bulk. Daisy Flour, for feed, in 140 pound wcks. Granulated Sugar by the 100 lb, or barrel. Choice " Aja " plantinR potatoes ; like wise Rurbank " for cooking, or planting ; car load of each In stock. Aak for the goods, or send your orders. RespectfuHyi Cook A B emits. Mackerel and Uke Fish in stock at Mah lon Schrock's. Country produce taken in exchange for goods at all times. Burns' Testimonial. Mr. PrrFB Vooel, Somerset, Ta. Dkau Sir : Yours of the 0th inst. to band and in reply as to how 1 am coming on with the catarrh, would say that I fcel that I am entirely cured. I followed your directions implicitly, and I have no hesitancy it is th best catarrh cure extant. I have been a suff erer with caarrh for over 13 years ; have tried all the catarrh cures from Maine to Cal ifornia, and got no relief. I am now an en tirely new man, and my wife don't threaten to drive me from the house with the broom on account of my incessant hawking and spitting. Oh, it is a terrible, loathsome dis ease, and I feel so glad that I have at last found relief; and when you come to die, a monument should be erected to your memo ry as a slight token of regard for what yu have done for suffering humanity. With much love, and kindest regards, I am, Yours entirely cured, 8. C. Bi ass. Keuo P. O., Ta., May 'J, 1W. Sheriff's Sale. The following properties, advertised in the Hkrald, were sold in front of the Court House by Sheriff McMillcn, Frvlay after noon : A lot of ground in Rockwood borough, the property of John Short was sold to John Cummins for $-"J'5. Two lota of ground in Meyersdale, the proierty of J. O. Meyers wuresdd toJohn S. Graves for $tl7, and a tract of land in Sum mit township, belonging to flu same was bought by J. J. Hoblitzell for $1107. The Michael Cover farm in Jenner town ship, was knocked down to Michael Sipe on a bid of i7-T,. Two lots of ground in Berlin Borough, the property of W. M. Wadsworth, were purcha-ed by S P. Meyers for r.7.". A lot of ground in Meyersdale, belonging to ft. D. I.iihty, was sold to S. J. Miller for $-T. A lot of ground in Meyersdale, the proper ty of Geo. W. Gassman, was sold to Eliza beth C. Gassman for $'i. mm POWDER Absolutely Pure.. This powder never varies. A marvel of pnrlty. strength, and wholcsomeucss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, ami cannot V w.l.l In eoiiuetiti.m with the multitude of low tt. nhort weight, alum phosphate mtem. "' mii. Royal Bakino 1'ownaa lu., V wall i. N. Y. j""'- LOOOWpMBiGSHOW S. V. GIVEN13 I Ull u . WONDERFUL. WILD WEST AND ASTONISHING Trained Animal EXHIBITION i EXHIBIT AT SOMERSET. In all its Mighty Amplitudinoueness BALLOON ASCENSIONS AND PARACHUTE DESCENTS ! KVHUY DAY. GREAT RING SHOW BY EUROPEAN ARTISTS. Toilers, Leapsrs & Aerial Artists A SCHOOL OF 1 From all Quarter of the (liobe. A GREAT WILD WEST SHOW With Many Added EUROPEAN ATTRACTIONS, EUROPEAN ARTISTS ! WILD WEST WONDERS, ADMISSION, 25c. Two Performances Daily One at 2, and one at 7 I M. Come Early, and see the Grand FREE :0: BALLOON :0: ASCENSION. REPORT OF THE CONDITION First National Bank OF SOMERSET. t Somerset, m the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of bu.iiness, May 17. ISM). RESOURCES: Imm and discounts ITU.SJ'.I 71 i ispr iIi-hMh ancured and unsecured 11 l I'. S. lloudK to secure eireuUtiim "u fr..m niii.riive.1 reserve acenu i . vi m from other National Hanks W rr.n stuti. litniks and Hanker... 1,1. l- '2b HankiiiK house. Furniture and fixture- 6.-KI7 !K t'urreiit expeiisesand tuxes putd 6Si 10 Premiums on I. S. Bonds 3.iw-' -M iwL-,niil iith.-rcu.ih ilellts .41 lit. Millmif oilier Hanks - 2,I0 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Specie - lKttl-U-uder note - Kcdenipli.ui fund with V. H. Treasurer u per cent of circulation 2 19 ll.tHT 00 .V6 00 Total ..Jm,6SS !)9 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid i" w-m. " r ...I i vhlcd i. mills S.4:. 14 Nntiiiniil Hank luK.-a outstanding - ll,7tl l in.iivi.ln.ii riennsit snhiect lo check IVI.l'.ll Demand certilicates of rtei..ll H,.- W i-.Mi,iMr'a HiM'ki ouLsta'i.itnff !s 14 to sou Hauka aud bankers 21U M Total- - JN4.6W W (!' of PriHKijlMniii, (Maui il nf Swiwrvf. t. 1 Andrew Parker, Cashier of the above-named t....i. .1,. cinmulv Rivcur thut the aliove ftate- ment 'ii true, to the best of my knowledge and be ANDREW PARKER. Cashier. Pulswrilieil and iworn to before me thi24thdaf of Jlay, lsuo. r..r.,. v M. li. n Li.r i-r. i , Notary Public Correct Attest : VALENTINE ITAY, ;llS. H. FISI1KR. FKED. W. BlESEl'KER. Directors. ll 3 EUROPEAN shims i.' Jajir.'vPw'i rZ&l r TRAINED ANIMALS FIFTH. MENUE, PITTSBURGH, PJL SILKS. SILKS. SILKS! Do you want anything in Silks ? Here' the place and now' your time. ALL SILK SURAHS, every desirable shade, 50c. a yard. A uperior quality, over!') dillcrent shades, 73c. COLORED GR0S GRAIN', 50c., 70c., and $1.00. 8ATE RHADAM E3, every shade, 85c. aad $1.00. TLAI.V INDIAS, from 371c, to $1.00. . PRINTED IXD1AS, newes designs, 5c., 75c., nd $1.00. CLAN TARTAN Sl'RAHS, for Misses, $1.00 and $1.35. STRIPE AND PLAID SURAHS, for Misses.OOc. per yard. CHOICE TRIMMINGS AND COMBINATION SILKS, In Stripes, Plaids, Moires, Per sians and Brocades, from 5oc. up. Do you want a nice BLACK SILK DRESS, or a few yards for fixing np ? All our Black Silks are guaranteed. If anything happens well make it good. We keep all the favorite weaves over a dozen good one. Prices for good wearing Clack Silks, 75c. to $2.00 a yard. The favorites are $1 and $125 TRIMMING VELVETS, 40 ditrerent shades. rH'SIIES, all colors and qualities. SILK FINISHED VELVETEENS, 50c., BOc., and 871c Through our well conducted MAILISO PEPARTMEST you can get samples and see what you want. Orders promptly tilled. NOTICE Though wo have occupied this space to tell you about SILKS, remember we have the'flnest Dress Goods, Suits.and Wiaps, Carpet and (Jurtaiu lepartaienta all very complete. Come and sec us, or write for what you want. CAMPBELL & WICK. Announcements KOR THE JUNEREPUBLICAN PRIMARY- o Ti) Ihe EiliUir (if the Smrrtrt Jlnvlil : You will pleai-e announce the following nam ed Kenllemen as candidates for the various unices designated, al the Kepublicau Primary Eleelion, u be Held ou Saturday, June 14, '90. FRED. W. BIKSECKER, ( liaimian Republican Co. Committee. FOR CONGRESS, EDWARD SCULL, OE SOMERSET BOROIXIM. Subject to the derision of the Republican Pri mary Electiou, aud of the liistrtrt Conference. FOR CONGRESS, D. J. HORNER, OF SOMERSET BOROUoH. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, and of the liixtrict Conference. FOP. STATE SKXATE, JAMES L. OF SOMERSET PUG II, UOKOl'C.H, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Electiou, and ol the iJinirict Conference. FOR STATE SENATE NORMAN B. CRITCHFIELD, OF JESSER TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, and of the litriet Conference. FOR ASSEMBLY, WM. II. MILLER, OF 0.CEMAHOS1NH TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decMon of the Republican Pri mary Eleeliou, to be held Saturday, June 14, 1-J0. FOR ASSEMBLY, SAMUEL S. FORNEY, OF BBOTHERSV ALLEY TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decMon of the Republican Pri mary Election, U be held Saturday, June 14, UfO. FOR AA-KMBLY, J. C. LOWRY, or SOMEREr BOEOt't.H, Subject to Ihe de'l-ion of the Republican Pri mary Eleeliou, to be held SatunlMV, June 1 1, lfO. FOR ASSEMBLY, EPIIRA IM D. MIL LER, OF UX IWOOU llOROl Hit, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, t be held Saturday, June 11, 1"'-). FOR ASSEMBLY, JEREMIAH MA URER, OF STOVESTOWX BOROVOH. Subicct to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be neld.aturduy, June 14, ISA'. FOR ASS EM HEY, JOHN C. WE LIE R, OK Vll.KOBD TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decision nf the Republican Pri mary Elecli.iu, Ut lie held Saturday, June H. 1MU. FOR SHERIFF, ISAIAH GOOD, OF SOMERSET TOWNSHIP, Snhi.-ct to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Eleelion, to be held Saturday, Juue H, lit FIi SHERIFF. M. H. HARTZELL, OF KOtKWOOP BoaolliH, Fubject to the deciMon of the Republican Pri mary Election, to ue nm.i saiuruay, jum it, io--. FOlt SHERIFF, Z, II. A UMAX, Ot SOMERSET TOWNSHIP, u..i.;..t u, ihe d.-cMon of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June H. lw- FOR SHERIFF, M. P. SHAFER, OF NEW CENTREVIM.E BOEOCill, Subject to the decMon of the Republican Pri mary Electiou, lo lie neiu sniunui.jui" K"U SHKUIFK, ED. HOOVER, OT BROTH EIMVALLKY TOWNSHIP, SuWiect to the deciion of the Republican Prl- mry tlecllon, lo oe nem t-auiruny, jui.ci, w... FOR SHERIFF, II. F. SNYDER, or vrrsa tcbkevfooT twp. Snhieet to the deellin of the Rennhliciin Irl- mary Election, to be held Saturday, Juue 14, li'JU. FOR SHERIFF, PETER J. MEYERS, OT BROTHEtWVALLKY TOWNHHIP. a.il.l.-wt tn the rteeish.n of the Repuhllenn Pri- mnry Eleelion, to be held Satuniay, Juue 14, li'.Kb FOR rilOTHoNOTARV, AUGUSTUS C. DAVIS, OF SOMKRSKT BOROCC11, H..I.M tn the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14., 1h). FOR FR0TH0N0TARY, WM. II. SANNER, or HOMFKHfcT IlOKOlf.ir, Snhlfct tn the decision of the Republican Pri mary Electiou, to be held Satuniay, June 14, Ix'JO. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER, A. J. HILEMAN, OF 8OMKRSET BOROVCH, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to I- held Saturday, June 14, 1""j0. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER. JACOB S. MILLER, or WEHAHONINO TOWNSHIP, Subject to the derinion of the Republican Prl- mary tiecuou, 10 uv - FOR TREASURER, JOHN HAMER, OF QCKXAHOSISO TOWNSHIP, Rnbleet tn the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, tube held .Saturday, Juue 14, WM. FOR TREASURER, JOHN II. HMD, or ADDISON TOWNSHIP, Kirtject to the decision of the BcpuMican Pri mary Kk-etiou, Pi be held Saturday, Juue 14, 1-Jiu. FOR TREASURER, WILLIAM WINTERS, OF SOMEKSKT TuWSSHIP, Subject to the deeixion .f the Repul.liran Pri mary Election, to I held SaturiUty Juue II, IB'.). FOR TREASURER, CHARLES F. It HO ADS, OP SOMERSET BOROCOH. Subject to the deeixion of the Kepublienn Pri mary tlectlon, to be held Satunlay, June 14, !. FOR TREASURER, JOHN ROBERTS, OF SOMERSET BOROl'UU. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, Juue 14, ls:u. FOR COMMISSIONER, HENRY F. BARNETT, OT SO.WKK.4ET TOWSSHIP. Siihlert to the decision nf the Rep-ilili.-an Pri- gary Eleelion, to be held Saturday, June 14, 1 FOR COMMISSIONER, JAMES H. BA US II, OF aUEJIAHOXlSO TOWNSHIP, Pubiect to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Eleelion, to be held Saturday, June 14, FOR COMMISSIONER, ADAM FOGLE, Of SALISBURY BomilGH, Snlii.-et to the decWun of the Republican Pri mary Eleeliou, to be held Saturday, June 14. lJt. FOR COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM II. LAND IS, OF nnoTHEBSVALLEV TOWNSHIP, Subject to the deeWon of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, FOR COMMISSIONER, AARON F. BITTNER, Of BBOTHERSV ALLEY TWP., Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Electiou, to be held Saturday, June 14, !-'.). FOR COMMISSIONER, HENRY ERE GAR, OF SOMERSET BOKOt'UII. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday. Jue 14, 1""0. FOR COMMISSIONER. GILLIAN KOONTZ, or somiasET towsship. Subject to the decision of the Republican l"ri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, ls'JO. FOR COMMISSIONER, ANDREW W0Y, or Ho.MKB.srr township, Pubjert to the decision of th Renublican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 1 1, l-'.. FOR COMMISSIONER. S. U. SHOBER, or SOMERSPT TOWNSHIP. Subject to the deciiiion of the Republican Pri mary Election, lo be held Saturday, June 14, IvjO. FOR COMMISSIONER, ISAAC YODER, OF CONEHACGH TOWHIP, Subject to the decMon of the Kei.ul.liean Pri mary eleelion, to be held Satuniay, June 14, 1MJ. FOR COMMISSIONER, GEO. F. KIMMEL, or HILFOBD TOWNSHIP, Subject t the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, J one 14, lust). I'OR COMMISSIONER. JACOB S. KOONTZ, OF Qt" KM A HON I N'i TWP. SubjiH-ttolhe decision of the Republican Pri mary Electiou, to be held Saturday, June 14, lso. FOR COMMISSIONER, LEVI ROSS, Or SOMERSET BOUOI GH, (Subject to the decision of the KepuWican Pri mary ilection. to be held Satuniay, June 14, lH'.o. FOR )?OOR DIRtXTOR, JOHN C. BARRON, Of SOMERSET TOWSSHIP, Sul.leet lo the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June I t, FOR POOR DIRECTOR, WILLIAM DICKEY, OT BROTH KRST ALLEY fOWNSHir. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary ejection, to oe neiu oaiuniaj, juue FOR AUDITOR, SAMUEL C. FOX, OT SOMERSET TOWNSHIP, Siibi ct to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 11, l.-0. FOR AUDITOR, HERMAN SHAFFER, OF SOMEKSOT TOWNSHIP, Subiect to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Electiou, to lie held Saturday, June 14. Is-jO. FOR AUDITOR, U. D. BROUCIIER, OF SOMERSET TOWNSHIP, Subiect to the decision of Ihe Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Satuniay, June J 1, ls-.). FOR AUDITOR, JEREMIAH R HO ADS, OF SOMERSET BOHOrc.H, Subject to Ihe decision' of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Satuniay, June 14, IM). FOR AUDITOR, FRA NCIS M. SUA UL IS, OF M1LFORD TOWNSHIP. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, lvJ0. FOR DELEGATE TO THE STATE CONTEN TION, JACOB V. SWANK, Or SOMERSET SOROl'OH. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June H, 1. GRAND SPRING AND Our lines are now complete. We arc prepared to show a full line of Foreign and Domestic (loods, at prices that cannot be readied for the same jualit y of (Jood. XewDresa Goods, Black and Colors u u u II u u it it u u ilenriettas, Cayhmerg, Cloths, Mohairs, Tamiac, Trimmings, Button?, Jerseys. Jackets, AV'ratw, Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves. Our prices are alwavs the lowest, our goods the best. We wi!l bo pleased to send you samples, so you can order by mail, which department we promise to give immediate attention. 35 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. The Conemaugh Valley FURNITURE COMPANY Have always on liaml a larjre ami well selected stock of ARTISTIC I Km AT REASONABLE PBICES. Hedroom Suits in antique Oak, Walnut, Cherry, &c, from ?,T up. Good, well-made Bedheads, $3.40. Parlor Suits in all woods, eligantly upholstered, from $10 up. Sideboards in Oak, Ac, with good glass, from $18 r.p. Refrigerators of best make. Every rcqusite for the comfort and convenience of the home. Estimates Iiriiished ITreo. John W. "Wonders, Wm. F. BurgratT. Ill Clinton Street, Johnstown. Pa. FOil IiEf.EiiATE TO "THE" STATE CONVEX-I TIGS, ED G A II KYLE, Or MEYtRIAI.K BOBr.ti.H, Subjeet to tlie deei:-.n of the K"-r marv EleTKxi. U tx held Satuniay. Ji: ibli. n Prl me U, !. FOR IEI.E.ATE TO THE STATE (SEN TI'JN', VIII UP K. MOORE, OF M1M.LECREEK TOWS'HIP. Subiwt to the .lecisi.m of the Repub'.ean Pri mary Elediou, to be held Saturday. Juns 14, i-cj. FOR IiEI.E'.ATE TO THE STATE CONVEN TION', GEORGE R. GARDNER, OF STOYESTOWS BOEOU'ill. Snt.j.-et to the dei-Lsion of the Repnbliran Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, 1-iO. l890. l890. SiUlMiMOELRi SECOND ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS Consisting of all the new anil latest desirable i Summer Dress Goods, In IJIack and Colored Silks and . Satins, Black and Colored Cacliimers in 40 and 46 in., all the new shade. Fancy Combination Dress Patterns, in new shades. Plain and fancy Dress Goods of all descriptions and styles, at way down prices. New lide of : 30-inch Caehiniere Om bres, the handsomest lot of Goods in the market. Our Leader, ::::::The Crown Satin e,:::::: 50 different styles to select from the handsomest Satine made. j New Dress Ginghams, in Plaids, at 8, 10 and 12 cents. New Zeph yr Ginghams, at 15c. Tournament CIqUis, in Plaids and Stripes, at 10, l'J 1-2 and 15 cts. Just the thing for a nice Sum mer Dress. New lot of 3()-inch Percal, in new and Fancy Colors. Any quantity of Indigo Ulue Calicoes, all new figures. The largest and most complete lino of Lace Curtains, Iy the pair or by the yard wc have ever had the pleasure of show ing, and at priees that will astonish vou all. Plain and fancy Colored Screens, and Curtain Poles, of every de scription. Great bargains in Corsets. " Our .Jewel," price 85c, reduced to 55c, Don't fail to get one. new Table Linens. Towels, Napkins, Laces. Handkerchiefs, Stockings. Gloves, Huehings, Silk Mits, Kid Gloves, Hamburg Edgings. &c RIBBONSSs aill that we are undoubtedly headquarters. -OUR NOTION STOCK::::: is full of New Goods. Thousands of yards of the Best Calicoes at 5c. New Gingham at 5c. Wool and Cotton Carpet Chains of all kinds. A full line of BUTTERICK! ! PATTERNS on hand. The Metropolitan Pattern Sheet can be had monthly, free gratis. Call and get the New styles in Fine Goods. New Goods of every description at bottom pri- PARKER & PARKER'S. OPENING OF SUMMER GOODS. u U ti u u u II u u u It It it u u it it It It It u .1 u II li it II G09B i FURNITURE, , . TT1 i) Mrs. A. h. unis SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ! SHORT PROFITS AND QUICK SALES." ISTEW GOODS! All Along the Line. TIII1 ISCLVDZi THE ES1IRE STOCK OF Dry Goods. Consisting of guaranteed Black Dress Silks, Colored Silks. Surah, Watered Silks. Silk warp Henrietta Cloth, at $1, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, and $.00 a vard. Silk-finished all-wool Henriettas, 4fi-inch. TOc, 85c. and $1. 40 inch, at 40, 50, ami 00 cents. A beautiful line of ?C inch Cash meres at 25 and uO cents. Handsome Plaid and Striped Goods, to make up combinations, from 25 to 50 cents. A line of Beiges, and a variety of noveltv suitimrs, A large line of Dress Gin2iiam3 at 8, 10. 12, li and 20 cents. Satteens, 8, 10, 15 and 25 cents. Challies. and a great variety of Spring and Summer ash Dresses. A Complete line of WHITE GOODS, Including Lawns. Nainsooks. Fancy White Goods, Hemstitched Floun cings. a large variety Hamburg and Laces, Lace Flouncings, Table Linens and Covers, Towels and Napkins. A large line of FINE LACE CURTAINS, From 50 cents a pair up. 3 yds. Curtains, GO cents a pair. Scrim, 5, C, 7, 8 and 10 cents a yard. Bed Spreads, from 50 cents. Corsets, Waists, Ac. A large lino of guaranteed Kid Gloves at $1, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, Silk Mitts. Leather andKid Mitts for Ladies and Children. A large line of guaranteed fast black Stockings for Ladies and Chil dren, from 10 cents up. Also, Fancy Colored Hose. A complete line of new style Dress Trimmings and Vandyke Points and other Styles, and RIBBONS To match shades of Dress goods, all Cheap. The Spring Stock of M-I-L-L-I-X-E-R-Y-G-OO-D-S Is large, embracing everything new atvl desirable. This Department is full, and (.ri ces will be low. A cheap line of I'.ead Wraps and Summer Jackets. A full stock of Wooi, Linen and cotton Carpet Chain. MR.A. E. UHL A DMIXISTRATOK'S NOTICE. Elate of John J. Hav. dee d,, late of Rwctwoxl Boniiurh, .SunerM-t c.v. I'a. Letters of A. liosniMraimn ou the above estate havint Wen granted to the undersigned by the propter authority, notice whereby jriven to aU jterwna iudebled 10 a!d e!la'e to niakei-.nint-.il-ale iartiH-nt, and lh.-e having claims sKuiiiot the ame wnl present ihrm duly a.nhenuesied r..r settlement on Thurwlay, June t, lfTW, at the late residence of deceased, BIN IE HAT. ANSIS ( KITCtT FIELD, ' 1AVI1 t.H l'Si:H. mayii Adiuiuuiralora. Trustee rPARKSB & PARKER ft
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