jjc Somerset IIerald.
GEOKGK It. SCULL, Editor.
June 4, imo.
iW, panted at Parker t Tarkf.r'a.
jj f,.r Wool by Tarkkr t 1'abkek.
ji.ial instruments at Snyder'a drug
(tort- ....
Work on the Jal1 18 I'Wgewsing rap-
"''iMi-ki liealiurtr3 f"r ToUaeco mil
lo? i" yuakertown 1 troubled with
Y,o!ins J violin 8ln"Ss at s".vder'
J-jg swW"
Hl.li?rtown, Bucks county, is 150 years
,j ,J i cclel.nUion.is talked of.
trusses of all kinds at John X. Snyder's
irlf (tore.
, n;1I1,ur orfurniers in Berks county are
' ui live lx-en ruined by vjioculiiting in
'.Uimw 'f ;lvwr n"'le '" ColonlJo-
"v Win. H- cbafer' advertisement in ati-
mIuwii.
T ,fl,..ve:nor of Iowa says to tbe C.ov--Vr
f KaiiMs : "Governor, it is along
'M'norg;na! lockages."
'' I(Vr,ved a line of new Hlankpla in
'-i,:u-anJ Ued.at Takker i Parkkr'u
liV. o 1111
' '-v! 1 Masee has givw SIO.WH) tow ard
' vliuii cifa home for newsboys, boot
i'vil! 'id me-nper twys, in Pittsburgh.
.. .v White Middling, in 140 jound
, Nhr.H'k's Grocery, Hour and Feed
mor (),e frw men lionored with ad
:!n'to the floor of tiie House of re-"."yin-f-tA
uH-nilrtrs. 'f course, ezeept
'"' u- live surviving Ulcers or the
!,:!-r.
Ul,!m P.-br.-k is as:ciit for Chase A San
choice l!io. M'H-ha and Java Cotloo.
it. ami ettie pure article.
TI.
I,.. - While 1 who distisureu -Miss
if Fischer and mot ut lmenueu nus-
,1 Erie, have warned the lady a iallier
bat.i
u iea
.ve the country.
Litfie Ixinp. of I-ehanon, has sued Addi-
lUunipurde-ier for s-JW oaniapes ior me
frill
i her right arm in a UireMiing niacnine.
l,K6 o
defense is coiwnbutary negligence on
Tiif
,-tt of the plaintiff.
jjipi.tst market irice aid for Wool at
Task
h:k& Parker
The farmers ol Berks county are eomirtuia-
jr j lwut the ravages ot the nessian liy ana
li
appearance of rust on me w ueat. ah
look backward.
,,ot he deceived, but have Mahlon
. i- .l. 'iver vou a sark of his Fancy
,,.ta Vhmr. and you will buy no oth-
IliIH
Lverv sack is w arranted.
rl, Silverman, of lechburg, the first
Vlia
man in the f"luI lu '" ""h 1
..action. apl-ealeJ to Judge Aeheson, of the
In
ltf,l Sutes Court, for his discharge, but
i.W remanded him to be tried in the
tha'
Aniistroiip Circuit Court under Pennsyl
vania law.
Hoik, earbuncles. and eruptions of all
litiJr are nature's etlorts to throw oil xi-
fr.ru the blood. This result may
le
,,.';j,t,l much more erieclually,
00J1111'
as agreeably, through the proper eicre
trr cl.iiuel. by the use of Ayer's Sarsa-
jon'.ia.
We have on hand a large num!er of good
brick whuli we will sell in quantities to suit
j purchaser. Prices very reasonable. Yard
ojiosite the planinp mill.
Holsrook Bros, fc Parsoij.
x'rintendeiit ol Census Robert P. Por-
. ,:!m -l,lank forms to all the farmers
iT, IS n:
. 1... Vuv vtitr ked their fish ponds with Ger-
ti.in carp or any fish coming through Gov
ernment aid. The object is to gain informa
tion a? to the wisdom or unprofitableness of
tin invtstiuent by the Government in bring
i;ir the carp to this country, which was done
tniale valuable addition to the American
km! resources. In recognition oftheinUrr-e-t
shown by those giving full reports the
bulletins relating to carp will, when issued,
I wilt to each one who expressed a desire
to receife them.
Kullowing is the ticket placed in nomina
tion hy the Republicans of Bedford county
a! tlieiriconvemion last Tuesday. Congress,
Join. Cewna, of Bedford ; Stale Senate E. S.
A-hmm. if Broad Top : Legislature, W. S.
iluliii. jf HynJiuan; and J. W.Smith, of
II... -well; Associate Judge, W. H. H. Poor,
..f Kist Providence; Prothrmotary, K. C
lWerniai.. of Bedford Sheriff, David Price,
of iv.uth V ojdbury ; District Attorney. E.
M. lVuiiel' of Bedford ; Treasurer, David
I'ww. of I'leaxantville ; Ileg.ter and Ke
wr.Wr, W. Scott. I.ysingt -, of Bedford ; Com
nitioiiers, James Piper, of Hojewell ; an 1
I!:-am Blackburn, of East St. Clair ; Poor
Director. George Ki.-r, of Harrison; Coro
ner. V.iliatu Snowden, o( Bedford town
Auditors, Jesse J. Ixwry, of Hyiid
nan;nd Azar.ii Blackburn, of East St.
flair lf ites to State Cenvention, Isaiah
f.mlrj-.of S'hcllsburg; and John Eichel-
U-ryi r. of Broad Top.
. m
Wool Wanted.
1 will pay ."K cents er pound for good,
tub sashed wool, on book account, or 40
eei.ts in poods, vir. : Clothing, Carpets, Ikwts,
flu. Hats. Caps. Dry (ioods, Notions, and
(inns' furnishing Goods.
J. M. HoLt'ERIlAl
A Salary
TTi'.L tpMLHes paid will come handy to any
one !,o i now out of employment, esjiecial
Ir where no previous experience is required
to (M the position. If you want a position,
tr advertisement un this page, headed, "A
CUnr to Make Money."
Attention. Farmers!
1 have on hand at my factory, one mile
wtli of Somerset, a lot of good plain and
Knd and plaid flannels, and skirting in
ail stiitah'.e Colors.
Aisj, gray, fancy and balmoral stor king
yam. Cerniantown knitting yarn in all
color and shades, all our own make and
rarnmeed to give satisfaction, which I will
eiiimue for wool.
Carding and spinniiiK done on short na
tive We will spin your wool much cheaper
tliati you can possibly do it at home.
Cash paid for wool.
Jons H. Kaxtxer.
Farters, Look to Your Interests
We extend our thanks for your very. liber
al patronage the past season, and beg leave
to say that with our extensive works, now
oive'inj. over an acre of ground, we hope to
be able to fill all our wholefaie and retail
oriWs promptly.
Having contracted with S. B. Yoder, of
Pupli, rimierset County, and . ter Fink, of
Soiutw, to fcolicit orders, w . feel assured
thnr will U t,U to name prices and terms
that will he satiKfwturv to all.
As reference in regarl lo our works and
facilities for manufacturing a first-class fer-
t:lit, we take the liiierty of naiuing Hon
" K Khaver and S. B. Yoder, both gentle
will not be doubted and
liovieitw ur works during the fall of HJ.
:i Ix-half of the Susquehanna Fertili"r
Co. of Kaltimore City.
Respectfully,
A. J. Koser,
Guernsey, Adams Co., Pa,
6sacLaltLe of Our Trade.
Lillsbtiry' - Hiwt" I'Viut. in axjtton bags
linakfart Java KMwtd Caltte. in bulk.
Choice Blended Roasted Oloe, In bulk
Daisy Flour, for feed, in 140 und sacks
Grsuulated Suijar bv the 100 lbs. or barrel
Choi. ' Ajax " planting potatoes ; like
W " lkitnk " for cooking, or planting
r load of ea.ii in stot k. Ask for the goods
or send your ordem.
v Respectfully,
Cook li Bmrits.
Mar'keret and Uke Fish in stock at Mah
lon Schrock'a. Country produce taken In
exchange for goods at all tiroes.
Tie weather and jHilitiai are both warm
in? np.
The census enumerators entered upon
their duties Monday.
A pension has been granted Franklin P.
Suylor. of Somerset township.
Mr. George R. Tarker has purchased the
Andrew Houpt property, in the east ward.
The members of the Euterpean Band were
out in thtir handsome new uniforms I eoo ra
tion Day.
P. Y. Kimmel, ud Mr. Alex Cal
houn, of Pittsburgh, Bjent IKtvration day
with tvjmeraet friends.
A pension has led grauted lo John H.
Miller, Sand Patch, and an increase to W.
H. Lontr, of Somerset township.
Judging from reports received from differ
ent sections, the fruit crop in this county
will be almost an entire failure.
John A. Walter, of this borough, has been
drawn as a juror to serve at the Vnited
Slates Court, in session at Williamsport this
month.
The B. & O. advertise excursion rates to
and from all stations between Rock wood and
Johnstown, on Sunday, d uriug the sum
mer months.
Judge Harry White, of Indiana county, is
holding court ia Somerset this week, and
Judt-e Baer is performing the same dufc- for
him at Indiana.
Miss F. lna, youngest daughter of Jadge
Baer, who has been a Mudent in a young
ladies' seminary in Staunton, Va., is home
for the summer vacation.
Hon. Jas. L. Pugh made a decoration day
address to his fillow soldiers and fellow
citizens at the White Oak church, in Larimer
township, Friday. There was a large crowd
present.
llev. Elder Creighead, the new minister of
the Presbyt.rian congregation, delivered a
memorial sermon in the Lutheran church
Sunday evening. It. P. Cummins Post G. A.
IX. attended in a body.
Tensions have been granted to Mrs. Philip
1 Mowry, of Somerset township, John
Bird, of Addison township and to Jacob
Sipe, of Summit, A pension has been
re-issued to Samuel Fox of Somerset.
Xo new developments in the Nicely case.
Governor Beaver has not yet set the day
for the execution of the condemned meu,
and it is not known what further efforts
will be made in their behalf by counsel.
11. C. Hadermen, one of the editors of tbe
Bedford Iwuirer, has been nominated for
'rothonotary by the llepublicans of that
county. There were only seven votes, out of
a total of sixty, against him in the conven
tion.
"Joe" Nicey contributes a lengthy letter
from the Indiana Jail to the Westmoreland
Ikimxrul of last week in which he re-asserts
the :nuocence of himself and brother of the
charge of having murdered Herman I'm-
berger.
Dr. Albert P. Brubaker and wife are
(tending a month in Somerset prior to sail
ing for Europe early in July, whither the
Doctor goes as a delegate from Pennsylvania
to the International Medical Convention,
which meets at Berlin. Germany.
We wish to call attention to the ad
vertisement of P. A. Schell which aptiears
elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Schell is now
sole proprietor of the well known tinware
n,1 fnmishiiip establishment rormerly con
ducted under the firm name of R. B. Schell
&Co.
Invitations are out for the marriage of Mr.
Ed. Kantner, a prominent young business
man of this plaee,to Mi Nora, daughter
ofMr.andMrs. David Tayman, of Lavans
ville. The ceremony will take place iu the
Lutheran church in Lavansville, at 12
o'clock Wednesday, June Uth.
On the first l-ape of this number will be
found a memorial address delivered at Bock
wood on Decoration Day by Rev. Theo. Bach,
of the Evangelical church, chaplain of Wss.
H. Weller Post No. 549, G. A. R. The address
is full of patriotism, and we would advise all
of our readers to accord it a careful perusal.
Vhilio Kev. a crippled colored man work
ing in Dunkel's cigar factory, Bedford, Pa.,
received notice last week that his claim lor
back iiension bad been allowed, which
amounts to $5.71S. He is also placed on
thej.cusion rolls at ;0 per mouth for t lis
future. It joes without the saying that
Philip is a happy man.
The :rrj Darents of the Nicely boys were
1 one dav last week and st-ent their time
with the unfortunate men. The mother is
a very nice old lady, and when she entered
the cell where her sons are onlineu sue
hroke down completely and hung upon
their necks as though she would never con
sent to part with tLm again. Both parents
and children cried pitifully. The parents
believe most implictly in tne innocence oi
ih hnvs and cannot think that they will be
executed. Since the visit of the parents the
boys a very qmet, and spend mucn oi
their time reading the Bible. Indiana ilea-
fenyer.
The various political commuaications in
hist week's issue of General W. H. Koontz s
personal organ " bore so plainly the ear
marks of the General that the cold type re
belled, and refused to print the oft-repeated
lie that toe General had never written a line
fo-its columns. Tfoneof old King John's
hi.rr.nii had been pictured at the head of
each column, if the shackles from off the
f.M.e million slaves that the General as so
often declared free had been placed around
each paragraph, and if the whole thing had
heen printed on a copy of Mvjn Ohnrta, it
would not have stamped mem more inuen
bly as the General s own. " Somerset Coun
ty's Hero " has a great pi ncuani ior commu
nications.
C.eorse Geisel. a young man of about
twenty-eva ywirs of age, was almost instant
ly killed Friday evening, while assisting in
the raising of the frame work of a barn on
th farm of Mr. Peter T. Miller, in ftiony-
creek Township. Mr. Geisel was holding a
post iu position, on w Inch a number or oili
er hands were attempting to place a large
piece of timlxr. By eouie luUhap they loot
ti.oir irriii and the heavy timber leu on
young Geisel, striking hlin on the back of
the bend and cruamng it to a Jelly. He gasp,
ed two or three limes, and was dead. The
unfortunate young man was greatly liked in
the community in which he lived, and the
annoum-ement of his death w.n a severe
shock lo his large circle of friends.
Vrhiav wu one of the fairest days that
.v.r .miled unon the Hills o somerset, ana
before the sun was many hours old me
.troi. of the villaee were crowded with
from the country. . It is lo the honor
rn..r neot.le that no day in the year is more
A,.r to them than Decoration Day. Early
in the morning women and girls were to ne
their way to the cemetery on
the hill, tarrying baskets filled with sweet
spring flowers to place wi the graves ol loved
before.
v., e .
Grand Army boys were out in lore to
ihMr annual tribute of love to departed
comrades, and with drums beating and arms
reverncd. fell into line with halting step and
tear-dimmed eyes.
The nrooession formed in front ol 6. A. R.
I puarters on Union street. In the order
Ju.ioi.i-vd io the published program, and
laj si by the Euterpean band, marched to
the Lutheran ctinetery. Here tlis memorial
service of the Grand Army were read, and
the irraves or sleeping comrade werU:
nratd with flowers and garlands and the
thev had all followed to victory. After
the remonies at the graveyard had been
gone through with, the procession re formed
and marched to tbe court bouse square,
where M. J. Pritts, Esq., delivered a patri
otic address.
W. J. Hlelnbotham Killed at Rock
wood. William J. Higinbothara, who was the
owner, and for a number of years conducted
the Glade House at this place, met with a
horrible death at Uoekwood between six
and seven o'clock last Tuesday evening. He
arrived at Rock wood statiou, ou his way
to Somerset, on the east-bound train only an
hour before, and had crossed the railroad
yard to the village. In returning to the sta
tion he attempted to cross tbe track in front
of engine No. 475, which was engaged in
shifting cars, and, tripping on a rail, fell
across the track, directly in front of the iron
monster. The engineer was powerless to
stop hid engine, and in an instant the heavy
wheels had cut the unfortunate man into
two separate pieces. Death was instantane
ous. The mangled remains were gathered
together and an inquest laid on them by
Justice Gildner. The jury returned a verdict
of " accidental death," as all tbe evidence
went to show that the victim was alone to
blame. Friends arrived from Confluence dur
ing the night, and the body was taken to
bis former home near Merrittsville, Fayette
county, where it was buried Thursday. Mr.
Higinbotham was about forty-five years of
age, and leaves a wife and three or four
small children. While a resident of Somer
set he was considered the largest man in
the county, weighing over four hundred
pounds. He was quite well-to-do, his for
tune being estimated at from $20,000 to
$:t'l,00).
torn a Brothersvalley Republican.
Berlik, June 2, lS'.W.
EnrroR Hekai.p.
A correspondence purporting to come
from Berlin, and signed, ' Brothcravallcy"
appears in the last issue of the "personal
organ" in reply to my article in your paper
of May l!5. Now the Herald dor not reach
Ilerlin till Wednesday evening, and the first
mail from here to Somerset, after the Hkr
ai.u arrives, d.ies not get there till C o'clock
Thursday evening, yet the "personal organ"
appeared with the "I'.rothersvalley" com
munication iu it a few minutes after (i
o'clock Thursday evening. 1 know this to
be a fact for I was in Somerset at the time
and purchased a copy of the paper. From
this, the only conclusion I can come to Is
that "Somerset county's Hero" has been at
his old trick of writing articles for his jwper
and dating them as though written some
where else.
I see that your type setter has made
me say that it was in 1S72 instead of
1S74 that Mr. Koontx betrayed Mr. Cessna
in the Congressional canvass, and I observe
also that the former gentleman was quick
to take advantage of it, and say that in 1S72
he supported Mr. Cessna. But it w ill also
be observed that he makes no allusion to
1S74, when the transaction did take place,
nor to his open hostility to Mr. Cessna when
he was defeated for judge. Mr. Koontz has
some ability in the way of throw ing dust in
the eyes of a jury, but in this case too many
people know of the transaction whereby he
defeated Mr. (Vssiia, to care whether it was
in 1.S72 or 1X74. He appears also to think
that one necessary qualification for a mem
ber of Congress is ability to make a llueut
speech. Well, General Campliell served us
well and fuithfully for four terms, and we
believe made no sjeeches in the House, and
f my memory serves me, Mr. Koontz, dur
ing his four years in Congress made no rec
ord in that line except to read an eulogy at
the memorial services in honor of Thaddeus
Stevens. Perhaps he thinks that Ins candi
date, Mr. D.J. Horner, would figure in that
ine, and redeem the character of the district
for oratory. As to all the personal abuse he
gives you in reply to my recalling his
treachery to the party candidates I have no
reply to make, and I suppose you do not
care. The vocation of his personal organ is
to abuse you and other straight Republicans.
It was started up for that purjiose.
BllOTUERSV ALLEY ReI'I BLH AX.
Cen. Koontz as Dr. Jykell and Mr.
Hyde.
Somerset, Pa., Juue 2, 18.
Mr. Ewtor :
Two or three years airo the reading public
was --really excited over a little volume from
the pen of Robt. I.oais Stevenson, entitled
"Dr. Jykell an Mr. Hyde in which the dual
life led bv the principal character was por-
traved. The work met with an almost un
precedented success for the reason that every
community has its dual characters around
whom sycophants endeavor to draw the
cloak of obscurity and through which the
stubborn light of truth rarely penetrates. Dr.
Jvkell. it w ill be remembered, was pictured
as one of natures noblemen. His purity.
benevolence and charity were sung by all
who knew his name, but whe i night shut
out the day and while under the inlluence
of a secret drug compounded by himself, he
was transformed into the monster Hyde,
whose every instinct was of the lower cr.a-
tion and whose idea of virtue was as crude
as his other instincts were brutal. The
miserable existence of this dual character as
oortrayed by the novelist left a prolound
iaipression on the reader.
Somerset has its dual characters as well as
other sections of tbe moral vineyard and it
is the purpose of tbe writer to shed a little
light on only the dual political character
of one of our "most prominent" Republi
cans, at this time.
General William H. Koontz has been
doing the Jykell-Hyde act in local politics
for a number of years.
At the beeinnine of every campaign he
proclaims himself as good a Republican as
his neighbor, and challenges proof of his
disloyalty to the party tLat has so frcouent
ly honored him.
In 1H74 he procured the congressional
conferees from this county, after promising
Mr. Cessna that he would not be a candidate:
went into the conference and prevented Mr.
Cessna's nomination and Hyde-like, gloated
over the loss of thedistrict to the Republicans.
In 1SSI he advocated the nomination of
Wm. M. Hall, for Judge, at the Republican
nrimarv election in this county and in the
fall worked openly for the election of Judge
Baer, a Democrat.
In 1W2 he championed the cause of John
Stewart, for the sole purose of defeating
the regularly nominated candidate Gen.
Beaver and electing a Democrat Robt. L.
Pattison to the Gubernatorial chair.
In the sprine oflSSO he exerted every
effort to defeat the nomination of Mr. Scull
for ConiEress in this county at the primary
election and before the conference, and in the
fall counseled with Mr. Tate, the Democratic
candidate, and worked oxnly for the latters
election. He urired the election of a Demo
crat in this Cotmressioiial district and stump
ed for a Republican McComas of Wary-
land, in the same campaign.
Acain. in the canipaicu of 18, he labored
to secure the defeat of Mr. Scull and to pro
cure the election of Thomas M. Greevy, the
Democratic candidate for Congress In this
district.
As a d'lal character there can be no doubt
at all of Mr. Koontz's pre-eminent ab.llty to
fill the bill, and;as a Jykell-Hyde politician
he might well be termed a howling success,
since he is lond in his protestations of loy-
ltv to the party in the spring, when the Re
publican nominations are made, and just as
vociferous in his denunciation of the noc 1
nees in the fall, when the general election
comes off.
Quiet Observer.
Berlin Marble and Cranlte Works
Bkrlis, Ta.. May 28, 18.
It is not correct, as many of my friends
hav inferred, that the fact of my having
purchased the Greensburg Marble works is
an indication of my pt;riose to leave Berlin
and stop my business here. On the contrary,
I am now running the Berlin worxs stronger
than ever before, and shall continue to run
them to their fullest capacity. I assure my
friends and patrons that I shall in the Tutore,
as in the past, use every effort to merit my
reputation or making the best tuiuhstonej
for the least money. Do not place your
order for marble or granite work until you
have seen me or my agent.
n. II. Koostj.
Farmers, buy your Timothy and Clover
Seed from Mahlon Schrock. He keeps in
stock tbe best re-clcaned Western Seed.
Who Is tha Candidate.
Rock wood. May 31st, lS'.iO.
Editor Herald : I notice in the last issue
of what you have very aptly styled General
W. H. Koontz's "personal organ." a brief
communication from this place signed "Re
publican' The bewildered writer thereof
seems lo be at a loss to know whether "Gen
eral" Koontz, "Colonel" Horner or Captain
Harrison is tbe candidate for Congress in
opposition to the present member. Well, I
don't much wonder at the poor fellows be
wilderment, but this much I do know, if you
were to use all three In trying to make one
good RtituUirnn Congressman you .would not
have much material left over after the job
was done. For months past it has been
very apjiarent to those of us here who read
the ")ersonal organ" that "General" Koontz
was determined to have some candidate to
run against Mr. Scull. Now, why in the
world didn't the "General" announce him
self as a candidate. Then there could have
been a lair test made. "Republican" says
"tbe Independent and Stalwart matter was
dropped in 1S3." If this is so, then why
has the "personal organ" for months back
been traducing Mr. Scull and threatening to
bolt if he is re-nominated. Isn't it simply
because Mr. S-ull has always been a true
and consistent Republican? Now, I don't
pretend to be much of a politician, but when
I am away from home I always keep my eyes
open and in this way I am often able to sec
how the cat is going to jump. When I was
in Somerset this week attending court I
learned enough to satisfy tue that there is
more in this congressional fight than is gen
erally supposed. And this is the scheme the
"jwrsonal organ" men are trying to work :
If they can defeat Congressman Scull for the
nomination then General Coffroth will be
the Democratic candidate this fall and "Gen
eral" Koontz and his followers will support
him. In return for this support General
Coffroth and his friends will support "Gen
eral" Koontz for President Judge next year.
Do you see how "Nicely" this would work ?
These General are smart fellows, but 1
think the cat will jump clear over their
heads this time just as it did iu 1S2 and iu
ISSti.
From A Yocn.i Repi'Ri.ica.
Bitten by a Pet Dog.
Several weeks ago a Philadelphia friend
of Mr. George Gardill, of Berlin, sent him
an imported English bull pup for a present.
The dog was a valuable fellow and as he ap
peared to be ol a very amiable disjiosition he
was allowed the freedom of the premises.
Sunday morning the pup was in the house
playing with a couj li of kittens, whn Mrs.
Gardill chased him into the yard. Having
occasion to visit the woodshed a half hour
later, Mrs. Gardill was horror stricken when
the brute made a savage assault on her. At
first the good lady supposed the pup was
only playing, but after he had bitten her
hands several times and planted his ugly
fangs into her wrist to their full depth, witft
most remarkable courage she seized his
tongue and twisted it until the brute became
weak ; then throwing him aside Mrs. Gardill
escaped to the house, when a physician was
called in to dress her many wounds. Mr.
Gardill had the dog shot.
Somerset's Hero's" Reveries.
Somerset, Pa., May 31, 1H!K.
Ewtor Herald: We can only conjecture
the thoughts that crowded into the mind of
Gen. Wm. H. Koontz as he stood in his of
fice door Friday morning and viewed with
jiatr'mlii' eyes the blue coats and bright but
tons of the Grand Army boys, who had as
sembled to pay a loving tribute to their
sleeping comrades. Certainly a sight of the
furrowed brows and bronzed cheeks of the
boys who were members of the raalitia
company captained by Gen. Koontz before
the war recalled to his mind a scene of al
most WJ years ago when the company's ser
vices had been accepted by the State author
ities and he addressed the men of his com
mand after the custom of the Grecian war
riors : how, on that occasion, in imaoina
tion he waded in blood up to his knees,
nourishing his flaming sword in advance of
his troops, and in the very face of the ene
my ; how, in crimson-dyed sentences he
had inted the duty of loyal northern men,
and stamped rebellion beneath his fiery feet
And certainly his menisry did not fail to re
call how, the morning following the deliv
ery of this inspiring address he resigned his
command, ad a few days subsequently saw
bis young comrades leave for the seat of
war, captained by gallant " Bob " Cummins.
And then, methinks the interrogation
must have ccme to his mind, "How came I
to become the General ? I am not an every
day, common General, like Grant, Sherman,
or Sheridan, but a General Yon Mollke, so
to speak. Surely, my admirers always rec
ognize pie as a distinctive type, or why
should they persistently designate me as
the General ?"
Further reveries were cut off by the band
playing
"Asxie Laurie."
The Summer at Atlantic City.
The prospects for a brilliant summer sei
sou at Atlantic City were never so bright as
at the present time. The extraordinarily
liberal patronage which it has gained during
the winter and spring season, largely due to
the magnificent transortation facilities
maintained by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
is still imanifesting itself in the well-filled
hotels, which bid fair to hold their visitors
well through the early summer soason. The
city by the sea is in better cond:tion to en
tertain and amuse its friends loan ever be
fore. New hotels have been built, and older
ones remodeled and enlarged. The great
ocean boulevard has been completed, so that
Atlantic City now possesses the handsomest
and most attractive ocean front of any sea
side, resort in America. All indications
point to the largest summer season iu the
history of the place.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
kept well in line with the spirit of improve
ment which has pervaded the seashore. lis
facilities for promptly and comfortably
handling large numbers of people have been
increased so s to supply any possible de
mand; the roadbed of its double line has
been improved greatly, and the terminal
tacilities both at Philadelphia and Atlautic
Cily have beeti enlarged and improved. The
betterment of the track will enable the
management to materially reduce the time
between the Delaware River and the sea,
and the summer schedule will present the
quickest, best equipped, safest, and most
satisfactory service of trains for everbody
ever enjoyed by the hosts of Atlantic City's
summer patrons. The comprehensive sys
tem of excursion tickets leading from all
points on the Pennsylvania System will be
available, as in the past years, at the excep
tionally low rates that have heretofore pre
vailed. It would be well for our readers to
remember that a summer trip that does not
Include Atlantic City lacks the spice that
weuld make It rueniorublo.
Planting Patatoes.
Another car load in stock known as "Ajax"'
iate variety, which we quote at 70 cents per
bushel. Judging from the solid condition
they maintain ut this season of the year,
w think they are peculiarly adapted to the
'.eavy soil of this county. Orders by mail
will receive prompt a.tention. Try them.
Respectfully
OxK A Beerits.
Memorial Day at White Oak.
The patriotic and loyal citizens of Larimer
township held a very appropriate and inter
esting memorial service at White Oak
church ou Decoration Day. The meeting
was called to order by Mr. Herman Johnson,
of Wittenburg. J. C. Lowry, Esq., and
Hon. James L. Pugh, of Somerset, delivered
short and appropriate addresses, after which
the graves of the loyal sons of Iirimer in
the several cemeteries near the church were
profusely covered with flowers. t
X
-r-r t
The vocal organs are strengthened by the
use of Ayer's Cherry Rectorial. Clergymen
lawyers, singers, actors, and public speakers
find this preparation the most eflective reme
dy for Irritation and weakness of the throat
and lungs, and fur all affections of the vocal
organs.
The Census Questions.
The Superintendent of the Census has
issued the following important order to all
census suiiervisors :
"You will please instruct enumerators in
cases where jiersons refuse to answer the
questions on the population schedule relat
ing to physical and mental disabilities (22
and 2.'t). or to the questions relating to farms,
homes ami mortgages 20 to ',) inclusive!, to
enter in the proper column the words, 'He
fused lo answer.' No further steps will be
necessary on the part of the supervisor or
enumerator, and all legal proceedings will
be institnded by the Washington otlice
through the Depurtroent of Justice.
Robert P. Porter,
Superintendent."
Wanted.
A local representative by a large Company.
Must have energy and jierse'verence. Em
ployment very profitable and irmanent lo
hard workers, (inly first class man want
ed. Address, stating age, experience and
references, to R. 8. M. Box 375, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Wanted.
One hundred thousand cords of Chestnut,
Oak, and Hemlock Bark, for which tbe
highest cash market price will le paid.
H. Q.&. F. S. CoHKMOHAaT,
Somerset, Pa.
Cure for Dropsy.
The following was handed us by a friend
with the request that we publish it :
Horseradish, 2 handfulls.
Grapevine shoots, " "
Inner bark of elder,
Parsley root, " "
Fennel seed, " "
Garden piller (lllekraut), " "
Burdock root, 4 "
Allecanipagnc root, 1 "
Nettle root (brenasel), 2 "
Sassafras root bark, 4 "
Garlic, 1 oz.
Rusty iron, 4 pounds.
Take 10 gallons of water and boil down
toll gallons ; fkim, and add 1 quart of mo
lasses and let ferment. May be used at once.
Drink freely.
For Sale or Exchange.
KW ncres improved laud in Dakota. Will
exchange for good steam saw mill, or sell
on easy term".
J. C. Williams, Schellsburg, Pa-
Wool Wanted.
In exchange for all kinds of dry goods,
millinery goods, notions, curtains, etc.
Price of wool, .'JS cents.
Mrs. A. E. Uhl.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure..
Thin powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
streiixili, and wholrsomenuss. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot l sold In
competition with the multitude of low test, ahort
weight, anna phosphate powuers. . mui m
niiw.
. KOTAL BAKING rUWRKB CO., 1" v air 31.
N. V
ju17.S
Mrs. A. E. Uhl's
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS !
SHORT PROFITS AND QUICK SALES."
NEW GOODS!
All Along the Line.
o
THIS l.CI.VlEt THE ESI IRE STOCK OF
Dry Goods,
Consisting of guaranteed Black
Dress Silks, Colored Silks, Suralis,
"Watered Silks, Silk warp Henrietta
Cloth, at n, 41.15, $1.25, $1.50,
and $.G0 a yard.
Silk-finished all-wool Henriettas,
40-inch, 7(ic, 85c. and $1. 40 inch,
at 40, 50, and CO cents.
A beautiful line of SO inch Cash
meres at '25 aud 30 cents.
Handsome Plaid and Striped
Goods, to make up combinations,
from 25 to 50 cents.
A line of Beiges, and a variety of
novelty suitings,
A largo line of Press Ginghams
at 8, 10, 12. 15 and 20 cents."
Satteens, S, 10, 15 and 25 cents.
Clif llieand a great variety of
Spring and Summer Wash Dresses.
A Complete line of
WHITE GOODS,
Including Lawns, Nainsooks, Fancy
White Goods, Hemstitched Floun
cing, a large variety Hambtirgs
and Laces, Lace rlouncings,
Table Linens and Covers,
Towels and Napkins. A
large line of
FINE LACE CURTAINS,
From 50 cents a pair up. 3 yds.
Curtains, CO cents a pair. Scrim,
5, C, 1, 8 and 10 cents a yard.
Bed Spreads, from 50 cents,
Corsets, Waists, Arc. A Jarge
lino of gtia.-antecd 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-LrL-I-N-FR-Y-G-OaD-S
Is large, enihrnciiiR everything new and
desirable. This l)cpartment is full, and pri
ces will he low. A cheap line of Head Wraps
and Summer Jackets. A full stock of Wool,
Linen and cotton carpet c nam.
MRS. A. E. UHL.
Si
1
FIFTH AVENUE,
WE OFFER THIS WEEK
DRESS
NO. 1. 62 TIECE4 ENGLISH ALPACA S at 30c, worth 45c. These
full yard wide solid colors, in Blues, Crowns, Greens, Slates,
Drabs, etc.
NO, 2. IS FIKCKS ENGLISH MOHAIRS, price 30c, worth 45c. These are a full
yard wide, and come in all shades of I'.lack Grays, Brown Grays, and o ther
desirable mixtures.
NO. 3. 18 PIECES PURE ENGLISH BRILLIANTINE MOH AIRS at o0c. ;
would be cheap at G"c. These ar ftill yard wide, and come in a
larjre assortment or lovely shades in lilack Grays, Ur ? a drays, and French
(irays all shades from light to dark,
We have aa exee-edinely attractive stock of Fine Imjrted I ress t Joods. Also,
everytning desirable in RLACK (iiK)DS of all grades. We ask you to inspect the
many attractions in this laro Dress Goods Department.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
Announcements
KOR THE
JUNEREPUBLICAN PRIMARY-
. o
7i the E'lilitrnfthr Smtrnrt UnaM :
Yon will pW" annmmee the following nam
ed frenlk-im n as candidates for the various
nlVictw designated, ai thu KeixiMlcau Primary
Klectiou, to be beld ou
Saturday, June 14, '90.
FKKI). W. BIK.K( KKK,
Chairman KepnMlcHU Co. Committee.
FOR CONGRESS,
EDWARD SCULL,
OE 80.MKKKKT BOROl'OH.
Snbjeet to the ilw-Uion of the Republican Pri
mary Keetiou, and of the lLitriet Conference.
for congress,
D. J. JWBXEIl,
Of MiMKHMKT BOIKM .H.
Subject to the decMon of the Republican Pri
mary Election, ami of the District Conference.
FOR STATE SENATE,
JAMES L. PUGH,
of som:ri:t bukoh.ii,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, and ol the ld.-u ic l Couterenee.
FOR STATE SENATE
NORJIAX 1!. CRITC II FIELD,
OF JKNXKB TOWXSH1I",
Subject to the deeiMon of the Republican Pri
mary Election, and of the i'istriet Conference.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
WM. U. MILLER,
ofovemahosixo tow nship,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturtbty, Juue It, 1'Jt).
FOR ASSEMBLY,
SAMUEL S. FORNEY,
Or BBoTHKB.SVAl.LEY TMWJMHir,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, 18vu.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
J. C. LOWRY,
OF SOXKRSKr IW'HOK.H,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Klectiou, to be held Saturday, Juue It, 1VI0.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
E PUR AIM D. MILLER,
OF ROCK tt'OOl BOROt ciH,
Ruble, t to tbe deci-ion of the Rennblican Pri
mary Election, U be held caturday, jUiielt, 1'JO.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
JEREMIAH MA URER,
OF XT YESTOWN BOKOfOH.
Subject to tlie decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, Juue M, iB'.ni.
FUIi asi:mi:i.y,
JOHN C. WELLER,
or UlI.roKU TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the decision of the Rejobli-fln Pri
mary Election, to oe held Saturday, June 1-4, ls'JO.
FOll SHERIFF,
ISAIAH GOOD,
OT WMEKSET TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 11,
FOR SHERIFF.
M. II. 1IARTZELL,
OF ROCKH'OOD EOROI (.11,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Klcctiou, to lie held Saturday, June 11, ISM.
FOR SHERIFF,
L H.AUMAN,
Or SOMF.RSKT TOWNSHIP,
Subject to tfc decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June H, lX'JO.
FOR SHERIFF,
M. P. SHAPE R,
OF NEW l'ENTl:KVII.LE BoROt'iill,
Subject to the decMon of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Satunlay, June U, 1"J.
FOR SHER.FF,
ED. HOOVER,
OF BROTH ERJVALLJCY TOWNSHIP,
Snkiect to the deciilon of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to 1 hclU Satunlay, June It, !JU.
FOR SHERIFF,
11. F. SNYDER,
OF 1 PPER Tl'RKF.YFOOT TWP.
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, 1W0.
FOR SHERIFF,
PETER J. MEYERS,
or BB0TIIKHXVALLF.Y TOWSHHtP.
Snbiwt to the decision ot the Republican Pri
mary Election, tolie held Saturday, June 14, lS'.W.
FOR FROTH (NOTARY,
AUGUSTUS C. DA VIS,
or SOMtRftKT HoltOl't.H,
Sr.biei't to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, Ut be neldSaturday.June 14., li'.Hl.
FOR FROTHOXOTA R Y,
WM. II. S ANNE It,
or SOMEKSET I!OROT";II,
Subject to ihe decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Salur.lay, June U, N!J.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
A. J. UILEMAN,
or aOJIKKSKT DUUOVUU,
Subject to the deeiMlon of the Kepublioan Pri
mary Election, to be held HaUrday, Juue 14, l&iO.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER.
JACOB S. MILLER,
er qrKiilo.MS township,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Eltfctiou, to be held Satunlay, Juue U. 1SUU.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN HAMER,
' OF Ql'EMAHONlNCl TOWNSHIP,
pnbjcct to1 the declnlon of the Repnbliean Pri
mary Elociiou, to be beld Saturday, Juue 14, li'JO
PITTSBURGH, ?R.
SPECIAL J1JIG?1LYS
jy
GOOD
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN II. BIRD,
Or ADOISON TOWNSHIP.
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, tone held Saturday, Juue 14, Is1.")
FOR TREASURER,
WILLIAM WINTERS,
OF OVEK.CT TOWNKHIP,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
ma:)' Election, to i held Satmday Juue 11, h.
FOR TREASURER,
CHARLES F. R HO ADS,
OF BOM Kite IT BOBOi:olI-
Subject to the decision oftho Republirnn Pri
mary Election, to be beld Saturday, Juue 14, ls.l.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN ROBERTS,
Or SOjiEBSET llOHOl (,1.
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 1 1, 1070.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
HENRY F. BARNETT,
OF SOMERSET TOWNSHIP.
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 1 i, lvO.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
JAMES II. BAUSH,
or yuF.vinoNiNO township,
Subject to the derision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to lie beld Saturday, June 14. 111.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
ADAM FOGLE,
OF SALISIlfKY BOROUGH,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Satunlay, June 14. 1 "').
FOR COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM H. LAND IS,
OV Br.OTHKRSVALI.rV TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Satunlay, June 11, 1"J.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
AARON F. BITTNER,
or I1KOT1IKR3VAI.I.EY TWP.,
Snfcject to the derision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Satunlay, Juue I t. 1).
FOR COMMISSIONER,
HENRY KREGAR,
OF SOMERSET BURdl'GH,
Subject to the decision of the Republican l"ri
niary Election, to be held Satunlay, Jue 14, IvaI.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
GILLIAN KOONTZ,
Or SOMERSET TOWNSHIP.
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be beld Satunlay, Juue 14, 1s'. v.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
ANDREW WOY,
OF SOMKRSKT TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Satunlay June 14, 1'.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
S. r. SHOBER,
Of SOMER.SPT TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the derision ofthn RepuMican PH
mary Election, to be held Saturday. June II. Ism. j
' I
FOR COMMISSIONER,
ISAAC YODER,
or CONEMAl'.II TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the decision of the Uepnblican Pri
mary election, to be held Saturday, Juue 1 1, ls'JO.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
GEO. F. KIMMEL,
Or XILFORD TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the derision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Satunlay, June I I, Is;.
FOll COMMISSIONER,
JACOB S. KOONTZ,
Or WVEXAHOSlSu TWP.
Subject to :he ileeision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June U, IitHi.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
LEVI ROSS,
Or SOMKUKKT BOHOTflH,
Subject to the decision of the Uepnblican l"rl
mary election, to lie held Saturday, June 1, lxM,
FOR IVOR DIRECTOR,
JOHN C. BARRON,
or SO.HERET THWSS1IIP,
Pnbjeet to the decision of the Republican Pri
muf Election, lobe held Satunlay, June M, l-'.o.
FOR POOR DIRECTOR.
WILLIAM DICKEY,
or BROTHERS! ALLEY TOft N11 1 P.
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary ElectiuB, to be held Satunlay, June 14, lvo.
FOR AUDITOR,
SAMUEL C. FOX,
or KOMF.RSK.T TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Satunlay, June 14, l").
FOR AUDITOR,
HERMAN SHAFFER,
OV SOMERSET TOWSSII :P,
Subject to the decision of the Republican I"rl-
mary Electiou, to be held Saturday, June 14. l!;j.
FOR AUDITOR,
U. D. BROUCIIER,
Of ItOMEIMKT TOWNSHIP,
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, lvo.
FOR AUDITOR,
JEREMIAH R 110 ADS,
Of .HOMKRSKT lloKOl lill,
Subject to the decision of th Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, ls'.0.
FOR AUDITOR,
FRANCIS M. SUA U LIS,
Or SIlLrOKD TOWNSHIP.
SnbjVet to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, Is'.Rl.
FOR DELEGATE TO THE .STATE CONVEN
TION, JACOB I). SWANK,
Or SOMEHJET BOKOUOIf.
Subject to the dvcitioB of the Republican Pri
mary Election, lo be held Satunlay, June 11, IS)'
G-EAND OPENING
OF
PRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Our lines arc now complete. "Wc are prepared to show a full line of
Foreign and Domestic Goods, at prices that cannot Le reached for the
same quality of Goods.
New Dress Goods, Black and Colors ,
" Henriettas,
M
U
a
u
a
u
u
u
SI
u
Cashmcrs,
Cloths,
Mohairs,
Tamise,
Trimmings,
Buttons,
Jerseys,
Jackets,
"Wraps,
Hosiery,
Our prices are always the lowest, our goods the be.t. We will be
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 hand a largo ami well selected stwk of
ARTISTIC: i AKU I G30B FURNITURE,
AT KEAS0XA.T5LE PlilCES.
Bedroom Suits in antique Oak, Walnut, Cherry, tte., fron $. up.
Good, well-made Bedsteads, $3.40.
Parlor Suits in all woods, cligantly upholstered, from $40 up.
Sideboards in Oak, Arc., with good glass, from $1 up.
Refrigerators of best make.
Every requsite for the comfort and convenience of the home.
Estimates Furnished Free.
John W. Wonders,
Wm. F. Burgraff.
lit Clinton Street, Johnstown. Pa.
Are Yon Going to BnM a Honse orBarn?
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Tin, Iron, and Steel Hooting,
Spouting, Valley;, Gutters, and all kinds of
Tin and Sheet-iron Work, Scroll Doors and Windows,
Milk and Cream Cans, Building and Sheeting Papers.
Stej) Ladders, and all kinds of House Furnishing Goods.
Pumps, Sewer-pipe, and Clay Stove Pipe. The Finest Line of
Cooking Stoves and Ilanges in the County, including the famous
Golden Grain and Regulator Cooks, (new style) and new
Coppello Ranges. Also a new Range, the u Valley Novelty.''
Call and see it. We will not be undersold
Repairs for Stoves of all kinds, are furnished on short notice.
Call in, whether you wish to buy or not.
Respectfully,
P. A.. SCIIELL.
Fldt HKLEii ATE TO THE STATE ONVE.V
TIOX, EDGAR KYLE,
or MKYKKSRALE liuKOUi: U,
ISubjeet to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to t- held Satunlay, June 14, IMA'.
FOR rKI.E(ATE TO THE STATE t UNVEX
TU '
VHIUI' K. MOORE,
OF .U!PILECREF.K TOWrslII.
Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri
mary Election, to be heM Satunlay, June 14, ls'JO.
Fill: DELEGATE TO TUE STATE CONVEN
TION', GEORGE ;. GM'.DSER.
OF STOTESTOWN lHBOrUH.
Sul'iori to the tleciion of the P.ef iblican Pri
mary Election, to be he!J sa:urJ, Juue H, 1K0.
A
PMIN'ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of John J. Hay. dt-e'd., lat of Kcwojd
Borotttfh. pHiuirr-et .. l a.
Letter"! of .vltn-niatraliou on the a!ove estate
haviu been jrranted to the und-tKine l by the
projtcr authority, ikmn' hereNy rven to ail
pei'wn indebted to aid eMute to :nae iinmeoi
a'.e (laymeni, ami ihiwe bavin? claim agiiin l !he
Mime will urcent them iiu:y authentic ted foi
settlement on Tuuid;iy, July 10, lj-jo. al lue late
residence of dot eu-cd,
EIN'lf HAY.
ANNIE CK1TCHFIELD,
1)AV1D l.li.D.NKK.
m-vJ-i Administrator.
T1 1 nmpl That I fell the
I, A I l'oll'wini;mxlM
P M I . I at tlmveiy liw
JL 1XV X 1 prices :
Two
Three
hour
years old Pure live 5J on per gallon.
:i "i
:..)
Ten
Fifteen
Twli!ity-ne " "
Ail from Hie best known riistil!rs. California S
rear-old pure Wine, a!! kins at J1.5P r gallon,
'nine. V wel. Claret. Hm:.i i.in. SN?rry nu
ort Win", direct importations, in fiiass. Pure
Tnis.rted brandies, ,ius. at the lowe-t ItKures.
Cull or send lor special price list. Mail onlers
Promptly attended to. Xo extra charge for pack
itit aud boxing.
A. ANDRIESSEN,
72 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa.
TOP HYSieiANS": "
A. 1. A FI LL LINE OF
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
TRUSSES, SHOULDER RRACEf,
AND SUPPORTERS,
of every Jesctiption, at
H. B. HEFFLEY'S,
3i4 lledford street, Johnstown, IV
-Aniiicttic liLstmmeuU a special:?. Can
b ordered by uiaiL i-.'l-.'.m.
JJOjN'T FOFET TO Qjkkk fiT
COBAUGH'S !
What He Does Not Keep in
Dry Goods,
GROCERIES, rMTS ANK SHOES,
And all other line of Men liandise, i not worth
keeping. Country Produce a sptcialty.
Farmer feed strtb!es, tree to alt
customers.
A. COBAUGH.
t .Find of Kernvillo Bpidkt.
A
UIITOUS NOTICE.
In the estate of Anna M. Krone, t'ee'd.
At an Orphan' Court held at onierset. on tbe
2sili day ol May. ls-io, the undersigned was duly
apjoitued Auditor to make a di-tinbulioti of tiie
funds in the hands of John M. Tupir. Executor
of -aid dccisleul, u and among liio.- tctruliy enti
tled thereto, hen-by ive notice that he will at
tend to the duti.-sof the above appointment on
Tuesday, July 1, at the oihce ol'i'ortroih A
Kupiiei, iu tmirrset. Pa., tvheu aud where all
persons interested can aitciid.
J. E. liA.STRiER.
juue 4. Auditor.
PENSION AGENCY.
SOL. UHL,
Paly authorised by the Government. Ofliee lo
Baut Uiovk.buuMJtMi, l a. mariullt,
u
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Underwear and Gloves.
l890. I89O.
i SiTJiMLNlLELRi
SECOND ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOODS
Consisting of all the new and latest desirable
Summer Dress Goods,
In Black and Colored ?ilks and
Satin?,
Ulack and Colored Cacliiiuors in l'
and 4G in., all the new thade.
Fancy Combination Pre.--.: Fattens,
in new shades.
Plain and fancy Press Goods of all
descriptions and ?tylcs. at way
down price?.
New lide of 30-inch CaeJiimore Om
bres, tlie handsomest lot of Goods
in the market.
Our Leader.
1 .The Crown Satine,:::::
50 different styles to select from
the handsomest .Satine made.
Tournament Cloths, in Plaids and
Stripes, at 10, 12 1-2 and l." cts.
Just the thing for a nice Sum
mer Press.
Xew lot of UG-inch Percal, in now
and Fancy Colors. Any quantity
of Indi Ulue Calicoes, all
new figures. The largest
and most complete line of
Lace Curtains,
Uy the pair or Ly the yard we have
ever had the pleasure of show
ing, and at prices that will
astonish you all.
Plain and fancy Colored Screens,
and Curtain Poles of every de
scription. Great bargains in
Corsets. " Our Jewel,"
price 8"e., reduced to
55c, Pon't fail to
get one.
ew
Tuldo Linens.
Towels, Napkins,
Laces. Handkerchiefs.
Stockings. Glo.es, Kuchings.
Silk Mils, Kid Gloves.
Ilambuiir Kdgins,
RIBBONS
M liar
jk:us lo
eonvtncj
aill that we are undoubtedly he!.urters.
.....OUR NOTION STOCK:::::
BUTTERICKi i PATTERNS
on hand. The Metropolitan Pattern
Sheet can be had monthly, free
gratis. Call and get the Xew
styles in Fine Goods. Xew Good
of every description at bottom pri
css, at
PAKJbsER & PARKEB'S.
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