The Somerset Herald. EOWAUD Si-'l'LL. Edi'.or anJ I'lvj-rictor. KIiNESLAY-.. Juno 11, J The vt?i.n S,n;itt.r, Jar.ics S. Hutan, n-iTeHeutinf? the -I'JuJ Senatorial district, ),,! liarl lu. k at the AlUyheny County Convention on T.ie.slay. He failed to n-cure th.- nominution and his adheients Voltcd and nryniii.vd an ofiMtion Con vention. If h?o:t:rnesin tlie lu-ld it luay rou'.t in the :!iftion of I.':tiiT;.t. Vi.twcond aetualKtrptowarJ LimcUl ism the first ocingthi! Binnd Coinage net f 1S74 wi;s taU-n Saturday by t!ie ll;:ie of :;jinei:tativeR, in pan-ins tlie Kv.iil,li.-an can -uh silver hill providing fr the purchase of $4,500," wor!jl of hilver jvr month ith certificates redtew aVie in coin. Tun primary elci tion takes , lace next Siturday. "La.4 rurds," lying circular!', glories of eoinhinafMiiB m.d trades and malicious iniMvpri-entti.ns are fre juty recited to during the closing .lavs of a canvas. Should renorthe made t. any tuch petty devices duriro: the next f.-w day, we would a 1 vise liepuhilean voters to take no stock in them. Io not Ire infhi-noed hy any late-told tale, which, U-canse it is false, has he-n held back until it is too late to te contradicted. Tin: New York imiiortors ohjeet to the p.'.sage of the Mckinley bill lieoaui, in their own laiipnape, ' it retards the pro press of the nation." What utter and ridiculous nonseiiFe! What nation in the history of the world progressed as has the I'nited Stales ia the last twenty live years under what these importers and other free traders are pleased to designate ' a war tariff ? The nation has increased in iower and wealth and imputation at a rate that has astounded the world an J that is bringing millions for investment from across the water. Ijes any one suppose that these mil lions would come if the I'uited States were not prospering, and does any one Fuppore that the millions would not stop coming if the owners thought it possible to de stroy the American tariff system ? If the American tarilf could be broken down the English millions could be used profitably on l'.ie other6ide and America would buy with their "cheaper cereals" the product of the English mills and fac tories. Money will go where it is most certain of a return for iUuse, and that is w hy English money is now coming to the I'nited Sutos. And again, during the past few years the immigration of lalxir from Europe assisted and unassisted has been greater than at any lime in the history of the nation. Iocb this show that the tariff 19 retarding the projrresn of the nation ? Ia lor is like money, it goes where it gett the best pay. And it is just now coming to the United States by the thousands and tens of thousands because the United States is the most prosperous nation on the face of the earth, and because labor receives a larger proportion of its product tiian it does in any other nation of the t-arth. No, the New York importers do not nee J to exercise themselves about the progress of the nation being retarded by the Mclvinley biil. The principle in that bill is just w hit is attracting the capital and labor of the world. Ilarrifbvrg Tele giai.li. It is w ell known to the leading Ivt-pub-licans of the county that in 1SSC Mr. S-ull, though frequently solicited, declin ed to become a candidate for Congress, and that during his absence from home i.is name was announced without his knowledge. On his return he was pre vailed uKn by his friends and the well wishers of the party to consent, for the purpose of preserving the republican organization from the w reckers w ho had assisted to defeat tjeneral Heaver and place the democratic yoke upon our necks. lie won the nomination over . 3. Kooser, E. There their antag onism ceased, Mr. Kooser afterwards giving him his support. Not so w ith the Kooiitz gang of wreckers. They carried their hot hostility into the district con ference ; proclaimed that Mr. Scull"s nominhtion would not be ratified, that he could not carry this county and the district would be lost, and to make their words good, if possible, they struck hands w ith Mr. Tate, the democratic candidate, and t-upported him at the polls. This treachery to a regularly nominated party candidate, under the rules of the party, debarred them from participating in the next primary election ; but cencidatijn was deemed the best policy, and with the hoje of preserving the party iutact they were permitted to vote and enjoy all the rights of regular and worthy members of the party. Since then their ile vocation has Ikvii to stir up strife within the party ranks. Year after year they antagonize men lx-caus of their sterling iiepublicanism. They howl "King" and fcKingster" at every member of the party w ho resents their treachery, Mid while crying "Dobs," "Boss" at others, are trying their level best to lioss the party they basely betrayed. Cod lielp the good old party, if ever these iiicn gtt into the control of it! This is the gang that is now behind I). J. Horner and is pushing him for Congress. They have no ilea of nominating him. They know that if he could olI every Repub lican vote in the county he could not be nominated. They would not nominate hi in if they could, but they hope to thiow the nomination into another coun ty, and thus avenge themselves on the roan who helpe 1 to defeat their treach ery to party in former campaigns, and w horn they tried to overcome by voting for Lis democratic competitor. If tliey could have bail their way, this dis trict would have been represented in Congress for the past and the present term by a Democrat. Do they impeach Mr. Scull's party in tegrity or take exceptions to his course inCorgress? Not a bit of it ! 1 1. s fealty to paity and its principles are a standing protest against their in li.lelity to both, and they simply throw mud at him. The men who lead this gang of party wreck ers are mostly ex-olliciais who formerly held the best oflires in the county, a"d having received all, and more, than they leetveJ, attempted to wreck theorgani ration, w ith the hoe that a new deal iiiight again replace them in otllcial o sitioits. Like Lucifer, they have fallen from their high places, never again to be restored, but fctill they toil and sweat like their great prototy-, hoping to im pose evil for good upon their fellow men. They dare not put one of theiustlves for ward as a candidate, but have attempted toshield their design under Mr Horner's former good rty record. He has, wit tingly or unwittingly, been made their tool, and notnithttkr.uir.g Lis protest to the contrary, he w ill Cud the old aaj ing, "men arejiJged- by the couipacj they keep," U still true. ' " Tu c declination of Congressman I5ayne, of Pittsburgh, after he had secured the nomination for Congress, ns the result of a well fought ontest, is one of the sur prises of the day. It apiears that he l.a l intended to decline as soon as the nomination wa m-urod, hut the ferret was fo well kept that his nearest io!itical friends did not si:peet it. Ti;r.i;r. is no oflice to be tilled at the coming primary more important than that of county committeeman. He has the campaign tocjntrol in his district and much of the Fiiccess of the campaign de pends upon his efforts. The committee man should be one well acquainted in his district and one who can get out the par tv vote. The lest men in the county should be placed upn the committee. Their position is cf the utmost import-am-e to the party. They are elected at the primaries, the same as delegates. This tdiould not be overlooked at the coming pr::r5ary. Is every county of the State contests for Congressional nominations have leen carried on for several mnnthspast In no one of tiiem has s; h a shameless warfare agiunst a candidate been pumied as in this county. For months Mr. Scull has been followed with venomous per sonal abuse, to w hich he has not and does not proteose, for the present, to make reply. He has bcn honored by his party with positions of trust and of grave re? possibility, and know ing that he has faithfully di hargnd every public duty and that his fellow citizens also know it, he points to his past record as a guarantee for the fiitr.re. He has lived in this community for forty-five years, and he believes that the character he has established cannot be filched from him by the livches. residing in this bfiroith, who have combine 1 to mis lead public sentimeut against him. The day may arrive when the veil will be drawn aside and the vices of these men shown to the community in all their naked deformity. It is for the sake cf the innocent who must suffer, not theirs, that we have refrained from showing these parties up in their true light But forbearance ceasea to le a virtue when lut and other minor vices undertake to dominate a community of virtuous pjople. Ciiaki.ks C. Siiafeu, late Chairman of the Republican County Committee, caus ed to be published in Gen. Koontz's "per snal organ," in the issue of that journal of February I'l, 1 S'.H, what purported to be a reitort of his stewardship, and in the same journal of last week Mr. Shafer publishes what purports to be a state ment of his predecessor's stewardship. This is an unprecedented proceeding, so far as our knowledge goes, and one that is not practiced by political parties in any of the States, nor do the rules gov erning the Republican party in this coun ty contemplate 6uch a step. F.ut to refer to Mr. Shafers original statement. It will be observed that in 1SSS he credits hhiisvrf with no amounts paid for hold ing meetings. Docs he not know that more than forty meetings were held in different parts of the county during the fall campaign of ISSS.and that Mr. Scull bore the expense of most of them out of his own pocket ? If Mr. Shafer has forgotten this fact let him apply to F. J. Kooser, X. B. Critchfield, A. J. Colborn, H. II. Kuhn and others, w ho spoke at these meetings, and they will refresh his memory. In addition to this, has he forgotten that Mr. Isaac Mmon's livery bill for the fall campaign of '8S, the livery bills at Mey ersdale, and other legitimate exjieuse, amounting to from three to four hundred dollars, were paid by Mr. Scull? If he has, he can see the vouche rs for the same by calling at this office. He certainly re-memlH-rs that thousands of circular let ters, bills for all the different meetings, end other printing, amounting to several hundred dollars, was done at the IIkuai.d oflice for w hich not one cent of pay was ever received. Th n refer to Mr. Shafer's statement of the expenses of the primary of 1SS8. Here it will be noted that he credits himself with $40.00 paid to the Meyers dale Commercial for announcements. The same announcements appeared in the columns of this paper. This otlice print ed the tickets and blanks for holding tke primary election, but not a cent is credit ed to the Heuai.d. In view of this fact it might be well to state that Mr. Scull paid an announcement fee of tlOo.00, whereas the rules only require a Con giessioual candidate to pay $-"0. Now as to Mr. Shafer's statement of ex Chairman Sanner's stewardship. Has he forgotten or does he willingly pervert the facts. Does be not know that in issij the announcements were advertised in the Somerset 77te. as well as in the Hkkali) and Meyersdale Commercial and that Mr. Sanner paid the proprietors of that paper for the same. He knew at the time andean he have forgotten that Chairman Sanner lifted a small indebt edness carried over by his predecessor in office. In the fall campaign of 1SS0, when Mr.Scull was a candidate, he bore the entire expenses of the campaign, except possibly a small amount contribu ted by the legislative candidates. But enough of this. Theauditing committee of the Republican party of this county, com posed of J. R. Iscott, Ej., Josiah Keller and Mr. M. D. Reel, all reputable gen tleman, passed upon the accounts of Mr. Sanner and found that the "funds in his hands have been wisely and judicious ly expended." An itemized statement of the moneys received and expended by ex-Chairnan Sanner is in the posses sion of theauditing committee, and can be seen at any time by any Republican desirous of seeing it. The auditing com mittee waited upon Mr. Shafer and he declined to have bis ac counts as Chairman audited, claiming that this-committee had no authority to audit his accounts. Mr. Shafer was elect ed Chairman in June ISS'and was re elected in June, 1S.SS, by the same con vention of committeemen who elected Messrs. Scott, Reel and Keller as the exe cutive or auditing committee, and they w ere the only persons who could proper ly audit his accounts. Now as to the cause of this wretched display of ingrati tude and malice on the part ofChas. C. Shafer. Foryears he was employed in Mr. Scull's otlice, when he was collector, and scores of limes has been heard pro claim, "liod bless Pappy Scull ; he kept me from the Poor House and I'll stand by him as long as I live." But times change and men change with them. Chas. C.Shafei wanted his brother made H)stmaster, and the very gang that is now using him protested against it, bringing untruthful charges against him, alleging that he was "the most obnoxious man in town and unfit for the position," and threatened to carry their protest to the President in case he was recommend ed. His brother was not recommended, and straightway his malice and desire for revenge drove him into becoming the tool of the men, w ho a few brief months before would have wrung his neck had they dated. Studio !.. II. Ward, Rock wood, Siruer set Co. Ta., for Stanlys book, called "In Darkest Africa. " And that K'l book, call ed " 11 asters of the Situation. L. II. Ward agent, - Rock wood, Pa., Th New Enciand Farmer Uvea Sal ter Than Ever. Robert B. Koe tn the N. V. l'rew. Our free traJe friends make a prcat cry about th poor taxed farmers of Se Kng land. No, seven farmer out often in Stw England are U-.-puhlicaim and strong pr tec lioniia. Do our fee trade f.-;enc think that tew.n tenths of the New England farm ers arc faVlB and djn't knox what they are about? If they do tliey are tnilaken. Asa matter of fact tii farmers of New England live by far better to-day than they ever did before and they can readily see that if the manufjoUiring interests flourish, they will tlourisb, for if the manufacturing interests flourish the mechanics and laborers will got higher wages, and if they get higher wages they will eat more potatoea and uat more tobjeco. which is a great Connecticut crop. Not till we hear protests ajiiuit the Mckin ley bill Kid protection from the great minu factoring districiaof Xer EagUnd and else where will we believe that protection is not for the best interests of this County. I say, all hail Mckinley and protection ! Pennsylvania Road Commission. The Road Commission of Pennsylvania, being anxious to ascertain the views of the citizens of the Commonwealth upon sub jects igsstcd, has prepared the following list of questions, w hich will be distributed throughout the Slate. They are deserving of thoughtful attention : First, Are you in favor of abolishing the present nyttcm of working oat road taxes and paying a cash tax instead? Second, Do you favor State aid to public roads ? Third, If so, how shall it be distributed. to the townships or counties? How shall the amount be ascertained, by valuation of assessable projierty, number of inhabitant, road mileage, or otherwise? Fourth, Are you in favor of Supervisors serving wimoui conuiensaiioii, iue same as School Directors, whose duty shall be the asesme:it of taxes and appointment of Koad verseers to have charge of the work ? Fifth, How bhal! roads be superintended and controlled by State, county, or town ship supervisors or engineers ? And shall the State aid, if any, be handled the same as local taxes? Sixth, Is your county an agricultural, manufacturing, or mining county ? Seventh, Is the stone in your county suit able for road building ? Eighth, Are you in favor of authorizing townships to borrow money for road pur poses ? Ninth, Are you in favor of convict labor on public roads ? Citizens are also asked to give their views upon any other poiuts they desire pertain ing to road laws and road construction and maintenance. A General Pension Bill. Washington, JnneG. In theSennteto day Mr. Blair introduced a (leneral pension bill for those who served CO days in the war of the n-beliion or any Indian war prior of IsiM of 1 cent for each day of service month ly, not to be more than $12 nor less than $0 a month, in addition to any other pension granted. No service pension is to be grant ed to any erson whose annual income at the time of making application is more than I,2K. The bill also provides a disability pension of V to $12 a month, according to the d'-gree of disability. The service pension is to ! aid to a widow, children or depend ent father or mother, without regard to the cause of death. The rate to minor children is to increase by $4, instead of $2 a month, and the pension of a minor child, who is an idiot, or disabled, is to continue through life. No attorney is to charge more than $10 tor prosecuting application for pension under the law. A Long Session Looked For. AVashixuto.v, June G. The question cf the length of the session is continually being agitated. The action of the caucus to ni;ht on the Federal Election law will probably have some effect on the matter. It is gener ally believed on both sides of the House that the session will last until the latter part of August at least, and probably well into Septemlier. The Republicans are prepared now for a pretty long session, and while they are anxions to get away as soon as pos sible, on account of the approaching cam paign, if they have to stay until September thr; expect to put in some of that time in an attempt to make a Federal Election law. If the rest of the business of Congress can be got into such shajie as to make a tolerably early adjournment possible, the Federal Election question would probably uot be allowed to prolong the session, but with the prospect of a long session anyhow they will at lexst make the attempt to pass the Lodge bill. In view of the prospect of a long ses sion the President is prepared to remain in Washington all summer. All Doubt Settled. Washington, June S. A pleasant incident occurred here Saturday that has proved an agreeable surprise to the friends of the Ad ministration and the occupants of the White House aa well. Iatc in the day Postmaster (irir nil Wanamaker and Editor Mckean, of the Philadelphia lAiiijer, called upon Mrs. Harrison at the White House, and Mr. Mc kean, on behalf of a number of subscribers to the gift, whose names are unknown, pre sented Mrs. Harrison with the deed and keys to the cottage at Cape May Point where she enjoyed herself last summer. Mrs. Harrison is greatly delighted with the gift, and it is probable that she wilt visit Cape May Point within a week or two to inspect ber new possessions and to make preparation for re aiding there during the summer. Lavansvllle Items. Candidates are swarming. The ever-famous Frog Hollow, commonly known as Lovers' Retreat, is again being visited by the young folks of the town. The cheese and butter factory has started up again, and is in full blast. Grant F. Young has set out four thousand raspberry plants on the farm of Henry Coleman. The German Reformed congregation will erect a new building this summer. A bop was held at the residence of Jona than Friedline on Monday night, May 2!th. The house is one of the oldest in this neigh borhood, and is supposed to have been built In 1770 by a Mr. Barclay. It is built in the old style, and, as we learn, many were the times that the red-men of the forest visited it and caused havoc among its occupants. MY. Friedline has lived in it for several years, but has recently completed a beautiful resi dence and concluded to let the young folks have a nice lime. On the evening above mentioned there assembled a merry party, and that they had a right royal time goes without saying. Oixasiosal. Farmers, Look to Your Interests. We extend our thank? for your very liber al patronage the past season, and beg have to say that with our extensive works, now covering over an acre of ground, we hope to be able to fill all our wholesale and retail orders promptly. Having contracted with S. B. Yodcr, of 1'ugh, Somerset County, and Peter Fink, of Somerset, to solicit orders, we feel assured they will be able to name prices and terms that will be satisfactory to all. As reference in regard to our works and facilities for manufacturing a first-class fir tiliwr, we take the liberty or naming Hon. O. 1. Shaver and S. B. Yodcr, both gentle men whose veracity will not be doubted and who visited our woiks during the fall of 'S9. On behalf of the Susquehauna Fertilizer Co. of Baltimore City. Respectfully, A. J. Kosek, Guernsey, Adams Co., Ta. Wanted. One hundred thousand cords of Chestnut, Oak, and Hemlock Bark, for which the highest cash market price will be paid. H. Q.&. F. S. Crs-sisoHAr, Somerset, Ta. Mood's Sarsaparilla Is continually proving Its merit as a Taluablo meilirlue, by the many eurcs It Is accomplish tiiR. This positive merit is the secret of Its wonderful and iniimrnllelrMl success. All we ask of any one lieoJl.ig a good medicine Is 11i.it Hood's SarsaparilU be given a blr trial. We know that it Is prepared with the greatest care from the best Ingredients it Is possible to olitaln, that Its reeullnr Combination, Propor tion and Process do give it superior curative food's Sarsaparilla power, and that for all diseases or affections caused hy Impure blood or low state of the system. It is absolutely unequalled. It will cure, when in the powerof medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, 8ores, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia. Sick Heailache, Indigestion, Catarrh, Kidney and Liver Complaints, etc LH!ood Sarsaparilla " I suffered a great "bile with dyspepsia. I was urged to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and have taken two bottles. It lias entirely cured me of dyspepsia, and a scrofulous aOertlon has also entirely disappeared. I can hardly find words to express my high appre ciation of Hood's Sarsaparilla." Axlek II. Melbolm, City Hotel, Lancaster, Perm. Hood's Sarsaparilla BoldbyalldrarclsU. fl ; six for J3. Prepared by C. L HOOD CO., Apothocariei Lowell, Mas. IOO Doses One Dollar A Cat With a Woodon Lear. Wooni or.n, Ky., June 5. Pat McGrath possesses a remarkable feline. His rat was born with only three lea, and as so.in as the kitten became large enough to leave its mother, Pat constructed a wooden 1. g and successfully adjusted it to the little stump that grew out where pussy's fourth leg ought to have been. Pussy now trots along on four legs with as much ease and comfort apparently as though the wooden limb bed been placed there by nature. But here is the wonderful part of the story : Instead of killing rats and mice with her claws, as cats usually do, pussy has learned to use her club leg for this purixwe, and it is said to be a very amusing sight to see her run up to a rat and knock hira into insensibility with her wooden leg. The New Famous lioe Store, ;2 Sixtl Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Can be found west of Xew York City, and v. e extend to you a cor dial invitation to call, leave your package?, and make yourself at home, generally. Our prices for footwear will be found far below the average, and the quality of the goods the best. Worthy of mention are: Our " Edison " Oxford Tie. at 7c. "IIBriglit Dor. sola " Surprise " Button flu, at $1 !K) " " Btmarkahle," French Hut ton Shoe, at 'J !) Gents' fc'hors, in all the late stj les. from ?1 -X to fii Don't fail to call when in our city, as it will repay you. THE FAMOUS Shoe House, 52 Sixth Street. PITTSBURGH, PA Mail Orders will receive our care ful attention. A DMINlSTKATElVXOriCE. Eaiaienf Vil'iam J. llirinbotliaiii, late of Con- nuenr IkmMiirli. somerM't t otmty, l a. Letttraol almiiiil ration on MieatjoveegUtie hav ing brrii granu-d tullieiiiHlcrnirnedhy tlu- n;T auiliorilv notice n hurvly Riven tontl rnTwuw iiul-ltrd to Miid v-lMle t muse Inimi'iliuie pay mtMit. and ill' haviiii; claim uxninit the mine will present irifii duly a!ilhintirHU-l for wu'.e-mt-ut tii or Ix-li'Tr r:iiiirlay. July 1!, .). at tlie reiirtKiiw i inn AdmmiMratrix iu 1'eU'rsbuiK, Aildiwjn 'i' ., ' iir-- I i j , l'a. AUCK K- lll'.INBOTHAM, Adi i'iii-tmui.. Stt Jt Ogle, Attorneys, DITORS NOTICE. In the slat? of Klireibeih DUicrt. ilereafctrt. Al an Oiphan' Coutt held at So;m-rM4 on the 2lhlny of Mn , PSKi, Ihi uiiil-r.-ijfm-. was duly appointed Audit r to mate a ilitriliiitiou of tli fuu1 in the lisn of Vi!!ia:n Maiirer. Kxrouior of aii dwtHM-il, to ami atuoitf? ih legally en titled thereto, hereby give" uoii;eihul lit will at tend Ui the duties ol lue aUivn ut'poiiuiiient on Saturday. July o. lx'W. at his o(TW in Kiiierw.t, Pa., w hen aud wner i.il parties intrrMed cnu attend. J. A. 11KKKKY. juuell. Auditor. When The Hair Shows siinis of fnllm;;, begin at onoe the uie of Avers Hair Visor. This preparation strengthens the scalp, promotes the growth of new- hair, restores the natural color to pray and failed iiair, and renders it solt, pliant, and glossy. We have no hesitation In pronoun'-lns Ayer's Hair Vigor uiiequaled for dressing the hair, and c do this after lonp experi ence in Its use. This prearatioti preserve the hair, cures daimrufl and all diseases of the scalp, makes roiifrli and brittle hair soft and pliant, and prevents lialdness. While It is not a dye. those who have used the Vigor say it will stimulate the roots and color irlands of faded, gray, liht, and red hair, changing tne color to A Rich Brown or even hlaek. It w ill not soil the pillow, case nor a pocket-handkerchief, and is al ways apreeable. All the dirty, (rummy hair preparations should lie displaced at once 1 y Ayer's Hair Vigor, and thousands who go around with heads looking like 'the fretful porcupine' should hurry to the nearest drug store and purchase a liottle of tlie Vigor." The Sunmf outh, Atlanta Ga. "Ayer's Hair Vigor is excellent for the hair. It stimulates the growth, cures bald ness, restores the natural color, cleanse the scalp, prevents dandruff, and a good dress ing. We know that Ayer's Hair Vigor differs from most hair tonics and similar prepara tions, it bein perfectly harmless." From Ecmomkal JuMwkrrphig, by Eliza H. Tarker. Ayer's Hair Vigor PKErRKI BT SR. J. C. ATEK & CO., Lowell, Mas. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. WM. J ADAM'S Microbe - killeR CURES ALL DISEASES. Send for our pamphlet, givlne a history of Mi croties. how they eater th fystem. cause 'tineas and mftrinr. and Ulw thev can be enidlc-iited. The MICROBE KILLER Is the on.y known wuieOy tliata nests lerii.entatlon ami ictmva these Kerma. It cleausen the bliaxl. purities tlie system, and adds new life and strength. Book mailed free 0:1 asipilcaticiL The WM. RADAM Microbe Killer Co. No. 7 Llsht Street, New Vork City. 1THI1 TO EQUAL Hood's Sarsaparilla The marked benefit which people in run down or weakened state of health derive from Hood's SarsaparilK, conclusively proves the claim that this medicine "makes liio weak strong." It does not act like a sthmilmit. im parting fictitious strength from which tliere must follow a reaction cf greaicr weakness than before, hut possessing J't those elements wlilch the system needs and readily seizes, Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up In a per- ood's Sarsaparilla fectly natural way, all tfco weakened pnrts, acts upon tnc blood as apuruer aim viiuuwr, assists to healthy action the Uldnrys and liver. M I h-iTA milt tiimt times aa much Hood's Sarsaparilla as of all others combined. In my IT years In business." W. P. Melick, Sunbury, Peon. ood's Sarsaparilla " I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla and find that it accomplishes all that is claimed. I was troubled with a breaking out cf the skin, commonly called 'hives.' Hood's Sarsapa rilla gave mo Immediate relict. I can clieerf ully reeommend it to all those similarly troubled." Wst. Ualaachkb, Welghmastcr 9th Ward Gas Works, Philadelphia, Pens. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drupcurt". SI ; six for S3. Prepared by C. I. IIOOI) A CO., Apotbecariua.. Lowell, Mas. 100 Doses Ono Dollar Don't Foriret It. A FACT THAT SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED IS THE FINELY FINISHED ROOM AT THE OLD STAND, THERE IS NOW OX EXHIBITION ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND C 1 1 E A I'F.STj LI X ES, OF ::::: Millinery Goods, :::: Consisting of all the late styles of I-adits and Misses' BONNETS' & HATS TO BE FOUND IN THE STATE. FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS A SPECIALTY. And at Prices to Suit Buyers. L. FOCKLER, No. 106 Franklin Street, JOHNSTOWN," pa.' rct About Cataract Blindness. It is an opacity of thecrystaline lens, loca teil jtift ix hinU the pupil. It is the most etmuuun IjeCwteii r and 73. Operative measures are the only known mentis f cure, and restore !) per cent. It is the most important ami critical opera tian in eye surgery, and yet the least pain ful. Thox most skilled and delicate of touch by experieni-e in operating, obtain the most perlect results. It is possible after operation, iti most cases to restore with the aid of glasses the tiatural standard of vision for natural eyes, especially for reading. Mr. John C. Camphell, ier.eral Agent of the Ihivis Setving Machine t'ompany, Cleve land Ohiof aged 40; Mr. Iavid Iiieiy, father-in-law of Mr. William ScoU, Kebeeca street, East End, Pittsburgh, agec 75, ami Mr. Jas. Armstrong, 32-2 Market street. Wheeling, West Va., are cases demonstrating this as sertion, Dr. Sadler, sOi I'enn avc., Pittsburg, being the opetator. YMIXISTRATOli'S NOTCE. lu-latc of Sem J. Thoraas, le-M.. late of Cone lutoi'h Th n , Somerset Ox, 1'a. Ix-ttcrs of Administration on liie aiKve estate ba in lieeii primul to the ninli-rsiited by the proHT autiioritv, notice is hereby Kiven to all persons indebted to said estate to nuike immedi ate payment, and tlnwe huviui? claims ap'inst the n;me will present them duly n'lthcnticiitfd for iettleiiient on Wednesday. Jure, is.ui, lviO, nt ihe late residence o: the iceeau, hi said township. JOSEPH T VODER, F. V. HieJecUcr, Att'y. Administrator. .y.HTuvT,::,,,!,,-,, hhlate of WillUtn YtniKht, decM.. late of Clack Twi Sunt-rvt Co.. ra. Ixttrr of adihiintraiioii on the atmre rnnte huvint; tie-11 Kranto! to tht uiiirsirTHt hy llw pnfer anliiorHv, nottf-e i hrrvhy iriven to bH pervui! iiirlfNul to est at to mulct! imintlt- : at? raytni-iit. ami tho- having rluimH aeniiiHt the Mtnit will jr-!it iheiu duly aiithrnti-'attl lor ett!omf lit on Thursday, the 81 dttv of Jniy, lhm. nt the late reulritpe t' dtc'd. in Mlark Twp.. or , on :iti.n!uy, J'tiv nt the ottire t flmlp tLi.tli, in the liorotieh of K'm IiwimkI JAVU) II VtH i!IT, Fibre P. O. JOHN Vol'tiliT, Owliunn P. . Adm.iibtrator!. Srott A. Osle, Attorneys. DMINISTKATOR'S N0TJCE Eslnte ofeoTi.ri' J. ronntryman, tale nf ruuia lion in p Twp , Somerset Co., I'a., drrd. Tetters of Administration on the aUtve estate having been urunttHl to ttf undcrsU'iietl hf th piiar authorii, niUU-e is hen'ly tiven to all IK'pMitiH iiitUlrttd to a id eTt to mnke imnietli diate yment, and (hoe hnvhu; rlttiin luja'ii.-t liioHine will prvsent them duly amhe:i:i ateU for s ltlemetit to the Adin,ni-!rntor, at the Ia)o r.detue of aid deeaeil on Tli'irMlay, lunei. W ln-tweeii the hours of I and 5 u. m,ofaid dhv. when aud when they wilt attend for 'aid purpose. BEMNPA CoCNTIiVMAN, JlHX U. HAV. may'il. Adminl-itrators. A EDITOR'S NOTICE. Id re. Kstate of 1 In the Ondinns' Court Samuel Musser. dei'"d. i of Somerset 'ountv, I'a. And now, the aith day of May, Isuti, mi mo tion fH. L. baer, Ksi., Attorney Kir the I'.xei'ti tor, the Court appoint J. ). Kiimnel Auditor lo pusstiiiou the excetitions and make a distribu tion of the fund in the hands of the Kxeculor U and among those legally entitled thereto. srVERSET CO J STY. ... Kxtract from the Keeord, fortified ulst of Mjv, ls'.'J. ski.- j.rB n.fii'A.xh; rsmt. SvTI(tt In puren.ince of the forcir.iinu 'om missinn I ill atteml to;the duties therein etti-. hi ed at my oftieeiii SdinT-t Ituroc-'h. oo ThutMiay the atrli iIkv of June, ls'.n, of wbicli all icr.-oii interested will please take noiiee. J. O. KIM MF.L, june-L Auditor. A 1M!NISTKAT0IVS NOTICK KUte of William Hay. d-e' d., hue f Milfonl Towntdiip, smerMt Count I'a, Tetter of Administration n the alNve estate havmr? ben granted the iinderinrd br the iro per authority, tioiirei hereby pjiven to u 1 1 H?rmus indt bted to said estate to make iintnediul pay ment, and thom havinif chiims mjniiit ihe mine will present them duly antheu:icited for Mlt lenient on Sitnrday. the lAh day of Julv, at the Hotkvvcod Uoum1. in the liorouL'h of iux'k wood, AUIKKT H. WILL, AduiiiuHralor. Sott A. (g.e. Attorneys. 13 RIDGE SALE. The ('ommissionen of Somerset cotintv wilt receive scaled pmpusula for an iron or woralen bridirc o-er KoariuK Korlt Creek, where the (ail lir hijiliway leudiiuc from Miaiie furnace enwses aid slnain in i-aiut Towuship, Iroia 1 to 6 o clock p. in., ua M0XDA V, JL'XE "0, lS'.K). Said brjile will he 41 feet between almtmenU a ith a l-'Nfmit iuadway. Capacity, 10U pounds. ALSO On fame day, at name time, will let the Ui.l? over Coxes' creek where the mad lemls from t bo Ciav pike, near ililford to the road tn l.arra ; sa'd brblite will be 60 feet between almtnwi.lt, wub a l.'-loot roadway, t'apacitr. 1"" im.iiu.K D. R. WACNKK, if. .t. NFKK. Attest :- V. W, AVILLI AM30S. A. J. llileraan, Clcr. C'oinmLluueri. Hood's Sarsaparilla "Seven years ago, my little toy was bitten by a spider. The poison eulercd his blood, and sores soon broke out about bis body; they Itched terribly and caused him Intense guttering. Finally we tried Hood's Sarsapa rilla, nud he took one bottle and one-third of another, when the sores disappeared. He has not a wire siot on him now, and is per fectly cured." Wx. IL B. Ward, Downing ton, Penn. Hood's Sarsaparilla " I have taken two bottles of nood's Sarsa parilla for salt rheum and dyspepsia, with which I was troubled very much. After taking this medicine I am feeling as well as ever in my life. I consider and advertlseto others that nood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier." G. W. Eoa, Pottsviile, Penn. bod's Sarsaparilla For three years I suffered with dyspepsia, growing so bad that I was at one time com pletely broken down in health. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. on trial, and see ing that it was doing me good, continued with it. After taking six bottles I gained strength and appetite and was restored to my former health." JoiwE.BnssEix,Brookville,Penn. ood's Sarsaparilla SoldbyalldrOKKists. Jl;lxfor(B. Prepared by C. I. HOOD CO., Apotkecarioa, Lowell, Haas. 100 Doses One Dollar Adminstrator's Sale OF BY VI RTt'E ol an order of sale Issued out of the Courts of Homei-Nci ooiily. Pa., and to me directed, I will expose to public sale on the premises, on SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1890, at 2 o'clock r. in., the following d. scribed real state, the, projierty of William lCodgers, late of feliKde T ownsliili, decelseU, vli ; A certain tract of hind situate in f-lftdo Town- shin. Somerset! oUIItV. Pa.. :liillt two unl a hal lnilrs e:ist of llooversviiie. adjoining lands of Jo sei.h Cable, Isaac llerkeybile, Jacob Walter, Da vid Miller ami others, containing iM acres and rirvrrhes, having thereon erected a large and n vgmitly uuisbed two-story frame DWELLING HOUSE, a new frame barn one of tin- hin;ct and lest In the enmity, with till the outbuilding usually Touiid nt)iithe best improved farms. This lann l in a high state of cultivation, is well adapted to rat-niB either (train or mock, and ta-inif situa-K-.l in t.ue of tin- i-cst liiriiiiiiK communities, it oilers a rare inuucciiiciit to lyiy one deniriinr to r.urchase a farm, cither for a hniue or for Mvcula- lion. It is two and n half miles from the Somer set and Camlir' Kuilroad, the nearest station be- ii:k liuovcrsvl lr. TERMS. Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid or H-curcl as soon as tne pmcrry ih anocKeu town, and the balance on couurma ion ot sale. N. . CK1T HKIELD, mavis. Admr. of William Kodrs, dee'd. Jewelry, Watches, Clods, k, k At the Old Stand, in a New BuiMicji, the LUCKHARDT JEWELRY STORE IS FILEKH WITH ALL KINDS OF Ornaiucn'tj, YVatclics. Clocks, Silverware, tc. A T.acri-r. l iner, Cheapvr, more Iielia lle Stock is not kept in any first-class Jewelry Store in Western Pennsylvania. L. W. LUCKHARDT. 5! and (il Main Street. Johnstown, Penn'a. TQOTGrS City Drug Store, Near Dibsrt BjiW'ng, Next to Postoffice, When in the city don't fail to call and see us at our prominent locution, where you will find one of the prettiest and most attract ive JL'ruK Stores in jOHjSTOTvnsr The public pronounce it a pern. We carry a fill! line of Pure I'rnpi, Medicines', Chemi "sK Toilet Article. fcc. Physicians Pre Kriplions Carefully Compounded. l;es'tfiill v Youth, CHAS. YorX'J, Johnstown. Pa. Orniluate of Ihe Phil'a. College of Pharmacy. THE NICELY BOYS YabaiMEs Will never be hung, if they can belp iL Xeither will J. S. Aslibridge, The Johnstown Carpet niHti, but lie w ill sell yoa Cartels, Oil Clotlis, "VV.tviow Shades, Riijr?, Mats Matting, Lace Curtains, anl Curtain I'oles, 'beeper than ibcy were ever heard of before. It will n-loiiisii you. Cull uud see for yourself. No. Pil Frankliu St , Johnstonn, Fa. SADDLERY AND HARNESS S. LKXUAUT, JR., Successor to Samuel Lenhart. Manufacturer and Dealer in JI ARSES?, SADDLES, Willi's, 'ET3, BLANKETS, ROBES, Ac. X2t?-Eepairing Promptly Done. 145 Clinton St., Johnstown. Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers. Having to vacate my Store-room in Park Row, Main Street, OPPOSITE Alma - Hall, Sooner op I;iter. 'I am Cloaung out my Entire Stock, of Boots and Shoes AX Eztremoly Low Prices. :::::::C'il suI See Me.:;:: RESPECTFULLY, J. D. EDWARDS, 5Rep.irlng a Specialty. reruvian Tonic Liver Eiftr. Th only sure and radical cure for CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS. IND1CESTI0N. an ait "lif-r-rucr; nfthe T.iver, 1m' 'ir1!. bimdre.ls of KM.Ie. aiil i iif nly nwm-Oy fif lti-H- 'It iiii't in t'HAt-n in wlttrii till m-i kt)linl have fctirrly fhtle.. IttMno;.! ifntn ltmlrr1s of Jto-.lt livit:r in Itiair tn-iu'v, !t n-i-lviiMi I matnitM lun-'l ! U. V. K KT it t .V ttJI. I.f AM-ilt iX(., l' , for tlu I. T. I- K. aim. diaii AiTu-hcat Trade Mark. 4 ' lyr. T 7kcm:tki:' notice. FMaie of Fiiijiuel Frnry, Sr.. 1rr'I. ate cf l,nHhrNVitllt.'y Tp., Stnnrrl ( 4i., Fa. Ij-llr lU'itfiilary tti the ul-e vau hav iiiK Lvf u emmt-tt Ut the utnl'iiKittil ly tin- ii- rr auinxvi: y, uiHife t. h.-rhy ;lvtii to nil fM-r- M ia id'lriHwl ro all llv to inati tnimt tlutt naviiu-nt. ami tin.' havinir (l.iirn- afuirot ih sniiH Hill prf?'iit tlM'iu iltily atithciiti.-ati'tl l.r yti irninu ti hniuninv, juut ijut at inc inie ro-iiit!nc of the ticccu.-w.-l. ANNIE K. YODKR, hxttuirix. PXKCUTRIX' NOTICE. kstute of Jnlm Pick, lote of Eikllok Townnhip, Somerset t.4j , I'a.. dci'!!. letters lestamciitary liavini; been Iwiietl to the mnterxiviic.il by tlie pmjicr authority in the atwvti estate, notice li hereby (iveii to all parties inilcbteil U- said estate to make lmir.eii ate payment, and a:i rties havinpclaimiiavaiiiKt faiif cMnte to pre-cnt them to the Kxectuora diilv authenticated for wttlcmrnt on bnmrilay. Ih" 'jlst ilav if June, l.i. lit the house of Lewis A. l'uck, iu KIkhckT.iu.-liip. JACOB V. I'Kr'if. LEWI A. l'KCK. mayl i. Executors. pxi-:cuTi;i.v xotici:. JvUto of Solomon Kinkier, dee'd.. late of Sto nycrwk 'i'uwiisliifi, .-MiiiicrM-t (.'ountv. I'a. Leltera testanieiitary on tie aliove estate hav liiK tieen granted to the u:ii?e -siifneit by the prop er authiiiit,', notice lshcrch, Kiven toul! ( ixiiiii liidei;U".i to Haul estate to make iiumciiitUe rav inciit and t)ie liaviuir claims ur deiiuiul airalust thesume ill ,resi !it them iluly autheii-ticati-il for -tti-uient on Friilay, Jui.a w, l!".'), at the lato rcsnluuoe of dceensed. MAUV ItlWI.KK. ijtccutrix. F. . Utt-n.-KEB, Att'y A DSIIXIsTUATOK'S NOTICE. t-.tateof J.isoph Uriib-jriiin. dee'd, late of Rock- wsl li4irc)iitli, ss,uierscl .. ra. Ix-tlcrs of ailiiiinistration tin the almve estate liuviTi? U-cn griiiitcd to the niirtersigned by the pmper autiiiritv, notice ia hereby tfiven to all person itidcbtf t to saiil estate to make immedi ate payment, and tbow; having claims or de-niauds'airaui-t the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement without delav, to L. I). MILLfcK, A'iministrator. may'. Koi kwood, i'a. PRINCETON COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. (Conducted by Prof. V'ni. M. Sloan, and continu iug two day.) For admission to all departments in the Freh man. Sophomore and Junior 'lasses, and for the new school of hlcclrical tngiueeritig. Will begin at 11 o clock, oil .Thursday, June 12, 1S90, at VcClintock B'ld'K. .114 Market St.. Pittsbuadi. TtiU will alsi include preliminary examinations for those intending to tuter the College a year later. (Tcr as a price is offered by the Princeton Al vpDvJ uiiini Associalioii of Western I'eiuisylva ma lor the tiest exaiainutiou passed here for the Freshmiu t.'laxs. ApplicauLs should end their names early lo ll'J. POTT, I'res t Aluiimi AsiH-ialioii. 5-I4-M. 1U0 iiiaiuoud atreet, I'iltsburg, Pa. THE OLD RELIABLE FIRM Fockler & Lsvergood, fan be found at .'JO Morris Street, with 'onijilete Stock of STAPLE ASI) FANCY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GUOCErJES, QUEENSWAKE, Ac, Which are on Sale at LOCK BOTTOM PRICES. As heretofore, farmers can pet Beat Prices for their produce by bringing it to us. THE POPULAR DRUG-STORE, Corner of Muin and Franklin Streets, J; O; li- H a-; o.: "sv- r,r: Jl Is now tilled with all tbe best In the market. My motto, " in IP PRICKS A XI) OVICK RETl'RXS,'' Is rigidly adben-d to, ami full sHtisfuction guar anteed. A full Hue ol" PARIS GREEN AND WHITE HELEBORE Alwaya on hand, CHARLES GRIFFITH. STILL IN BUSINESS ! T T elfley's Photorraph Gal lera- My patrons are informed that I am still in the And am at all times pit-tared to take all kinds of pictures, from a Tin-tjpe 01 Cabinet Photograph, To a Life-size Crayon. Instantaneous' Pro cess used, and all work u'liaranteed to be satisfactory. Tifr-tiallery up stairs, next to Vonght's grore. WM. II. WELFLEY. WM. B. SHAFER, (r. o. aox ar. somehsct. pa.) Surveyor, Scrivener, Draughtsman, and Real Estate Agent. 1 o PO Y0C WHII TO Bl'Y 1!I Y OR ?KLL LANDS OR HOUSES ? Call at this Airenev. G.Od!) Acres timbered and clcaretl land for sale, in twenty odd tracts, consi.stinr of Hemlock. Tine, White Oak, lied Oak, Chestnut, Ah, Clierry, Poplar, &c, mostlv available to Railroad. Calls also attended to for surveying, near the lines adioinin?; in counties. Terms on Real Estate to suit pur chasers. Otiice above new 1 ostolhce, with J. A. Berkev. A in er lean Cinilars uud Man dolin. The following is a list of the best Ameri can makes of (itiitan and Mandolins, all of which are warranted true and not to split. They are for sale enly by II. Kleber .t Bros., the oldest music house in tlie west, Xo. JuG Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. : The American Antique Oak $ 7 50 The Arion Mnhoeanv i o The Conservatory Rosewood, first quality l." 00 The Conservatory Rosewood, second quality 12 00 The Washburn Rosewood to HM The American Mandolin 1j 00 The Washburn Mandolin to $7." Also, always on hand a line assortment of Banjos, Zithers, Cornet., Music Boxes, Au loharps. Violins, Music Cabinet", Accordi ons, Flutes, Clurionets, Cases and Strings for all instruments, Music Wrappers and Music Folios. Everything in the musical line sold at the lowest prices. . AH the latest Sheet Music sold at half price. at all prices, from fX.fio to Jiui.to Tricycles and Tandems, l-uniis, Hells and Sundries. Hetid (or l.irte Illustrated Catalogue to J. A. Juhnvton, 70H 8"ilil-.H!d ftrf, t-i'tnl.in r'. V". 5 wShotG U n S JWt. Revolver FOSTER DRY GOODS AND CARPETS. At No. 315 Main Street, cros:2srsa?o"W"iT IN NEW BUILDING, WITH NHW Camels, Oil Clotls, lew Dress Goods, k Having lot our store-building be pleased to see our old friends in our prices will be tlie lowest. ' NEVER DO IT AGAIN !" Was doubtless the advice given to George Washington at the episode of the Cherry Tree. V MER DO IT AGAIN !" Is our advice to you, if you have been paying too much for vour Furniture. " We Love to be Liberal, but Hate to Lose wha t ve Give. A GRAND CHANCE! For buyers to obtain Furniture of all kinds, at little more than manu facturers' prices. If you have been passing our stoi c without getting out prices, mr l it nniiit, for you lose every time you do it. COFFIIOTII & CO., SOMERSET, PENN'A. Louther's Drag Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Drug Store is Rapidly Becoming a Great Favorite with People in Search cf Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVE3 PERtsOSAL ATTENTION TO THE COMPOCXDIXG OT lln W M M V M , ' II, M 6 RE A T CARE BEISQ TAKES TO ISE nmmn mum SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BBAHDS OF CIGABS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our oods to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PA. John Thomas & Sons' ::::::: :: ALUIMOTH STORES, 240 to 248 Main Street, Is one of the wondcre of Johnstown, with its Several Departments. In Department "A" are Dry Goods In Department u B,M Boots aud Shoes. In Department " C," Carpets. In Department " D," Clothiuor, Hats, and Furnishinc: Goods. Department " E," Groceries. Department u F," Feed. For Good Goois, Ch;ap Gocds, and Seascnatle Goods, They cannot be excelled. An examination will convince the most " doubting Thomas " of Somerset County. fcIIEAI'QUAUTEIiS YOR VOX XTKY l'R(I)TE. THE COMPANY STORE, At ths Old Etani. is Carrying its Usually Large ani Varied Stcck cf GENERAL lERCHAXDISE. Biiyrrs Can Fin J all thpy may Xei in thB Si'reral DjparlmenLs or CL0TII1X0, HATS, PHY (.GODS, NOTION'S. QUKEXSWARE, OROCKUIKS, BOOTS AND SIIOKS, AX l) ALL OF THE FIR.ST QfALITY, AND AT REASONABLE PRICES. (SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED. WOOD, MORRELL &. CO. KSTABLISIIKD l t7. FRANK W. HAY & SONS Manufacturers and Dealers in Ranges, Stoves, Tinware, Hollow-ware, Refrigerators. IccCream Freezer, Water Coolers, Clothes Wringers, Washing Machine?, HOUbL - - hUKINIbHIINCr - - GOODS. Oven Doors, Cellar Windows, Gratings Smoke Stacks, Engine Breeching, and all kinds of Sheet Metal Work, to order. Hairy Mippncs 01 au ivinus, Mupiung, delivery anil LTeain l uns. CyCKEA.MKKlfcS REl'AIKKD No. 78 Franklin St, Xear p0tojnre, Johnstown, Pa. AT I. S. CUSTER'S SOXS MILLINEEY DEPOT, 297 Main Street, and 103 and 105 Clinton Street, CAN BE F0UNI ALL STYLES OF Ladies Hats and Bonnets, and Fine Dress Goods, Suc1 Cashiners, Silks, Henriettas. Ginghams, Velvets, Ac, c. Also, ; Childrens' Dresses, Gloves; Hosiery, Ac - A FULL LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS. "i IrS. NELLIE MILDREN, Manager & OUINN; and utock on Clinton Street, wo would our new place. We assure them that FOSTER 4.QUINN. J M 4 is 0SL Y FRESH ASD PURE ARTICLES J and a full line of 1 &t20 Family EecBiD
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