p . JL 'J i f ; The Sonicrsct Jlerald. CEOIUJE R. rVCXU Editor, 1 irpSESI'AY , June 11, s raises alu' ' -;v sireens art M-llintf. jlaV you " enumerated ?" fir! in white it "bout. ' ' Fresh, pure ilrup t SnyJors. : : y.jsi.al instruments at Snyb r's 2rug f "sibfx'k is IwaAiuarteri for Tobacco Mid ' : s,.w fl.ov.ls have 1'1 y " ' I ramplior. I Viol'"", and violin strings at Snyder am? More. ; Trtis of " kimls at Jolin N'- S"yder drug ,tore- 5 : s m. I?. Shaler'a advertisement in an- i other column. J j j, is ice rrvam aloon etiquette to keep on : l; fashionable to carry a raised paiasol on the cbaJy si'5' Tlie f.,rk 5s more ,0"-ton than tbe kllife ' to w-T "T I"'5' w:tli. - i v Columbia county jK.stmaster was bus i rn,lol f-r M-lUne p-fetajre stamps on : 1 li"""- : . KaIiry iie Middling?, in 140 jamml Ksfc. al'sc!ir.H.k-st;r.ry! Flour and Feed Svre. M -!,lo". Srlmx-k is apent for Cliaso A San v,,'r,,s chui.-e Kio, Mocha and Java Coffee. Hv it, and use the pure article. M: kr..l and Lake Kish in stock at Mali Jon kiir-x-fs. Country produce taken in ex.liange for pools at all times. farmer. lnv your Timothy and Clover from Mahlon sVhrock. He keeps in tto. k the lt w-cleaned Western Seed, J.i. nitlemona.lewillhe made this season in il.e same old way. The girl holds the lemon and the fellow does the squeezing. Joe Nicely s;.etids much of his time in writinp. and aWit once a week M-nds an article to a (ireensburg paper Indi'iua Vr$- V.'hat is claimed to lie the Wwt find of firebrick day i the country has jiistlieen ,a.le on a farm at l riiztown, in IVrks ciinnty. not be .l.-cciv.sl, but l.ave Mahlon Minsk deliver you a sack of his Fancy Minnesota Flour, and you will buy no oth er. Every sack is warranted. "i.ood mornin?," said the census man, is it hot enough for you? ' "I refuse to answer your fool questions," said old Mr. Crusty as he slammed the door. A swarm of bees alighted in the window of a druj; store at l.an-aster, one evening last week, and the Jrujwist locked them up ov.r night. In the morning they were all dead. Twoyouiui men who display a remarka ble knowledge of religious atl'airs. Lave been t-avelin? around the country alout Hont dale. robbing houses where they could ob tain board. Ve have on band a large numlier of pood brick which we will sell in quantities to suit the purchaser. Prices very reasonable. Yard opposite tbe planing mill. ITOLJ ROOR T.HOS. Si TaRSOK. m Saturday evening tbe many friends of r.urwei: known young townsman, lier.j'amiu F. C4Xr, were shocked by the news of his ucath by drowning at Nineveh, while fish-i- g in the dam at that place. JJatftowii J'rrtKH rat. The Grand Jury of Montgomery county m foiiud to consist of thirteen men when called to sit, a few days ago, and it was de Teo.ed that two of the men were of the same name and address, and both bad been summoned. A box of Aver s Fills has saved many a fit of sickness-.. When a remedy docs not bapacn to le within reach, people are liable to r.elect slight ailments, and, of course, if serious illness follows they have to suffer the consequences. " A sutch in time saves nine." V. 1!. Tu-e. the champion high jumper of tbe world, now stationed at Miillintown, in tbeempKy of the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company, gave an exhibition of his powers at that place last week, to an admiring au dience. At a running jump he cleared the hori.-intal Ur at a height of 5 feet 11 inches. Tbe bar was then placed at 4 feet 8 inches, which he jiinqd over on a stand. His next feat was a running high kick jump, at a tin p'.ate suspended in the air ! feet from ground. On a run he jumped over ahorse hitched in a carriage. Tobacco is henceforth tabooed among Uni ted Presbyterians and not only clergymen, elders and students are prohibited from us ing tbe weed, but laymen must not ir.dulge in it. The blow was given at the meeting of the '.tp.ernl Assembly in Ilufl'alo last week, in the general assembly of the church and it was a kn.s k -out, straight-lrom-tbe shoulder hit at tobacco. The concensus of reasons given was that the use of tobacco injured tbe lody and weakened tbe mind, and furnished a bad example for young people. " It us make a strong fight and win," ejaculated a western clergyman. " To bacco is worse than drink, and drink is worse than the devil. Nobody in our church should use thecursfd weed." A high Hate of excitement prevailed at Elietisburg Wednesday afternoon when Jo neph Wherry, who was convicted of stealing Joseph Horner's horse at Wiimore. jamptd from t lie court room window when the jury announced iheir vcrdiit. The height is twciity-M-veti feet, but he ws not hurt, and in a moment be was making tracks rapidly in an effort to escspe. To say that there was a turbulent scene in the court room mould be a mild expression for thetiate of tilings. Half those present ran to the windows while otliers made for the stairs. The court ad journed iforce of circumstances, until the tiie prisoner Was brought in, uninjured, but out of breath. Wlierry had gone one-fourth of a mile before he as overtaken by the saiall army of pursuers, which under the influence of the hot tun was beginning it) grow less iu numliers as the race drew to a close. Court J.ad been moving along with out an unusual Incident of any kind until this episode, which bad the effect of waking cp the quiet county town. Assist the Work. He frank unto the census man. Nor make a silly fuss, We learn of others all we can. They wish to lekru of ns. To questions asked wilU truth reply If so acts ev'ry one, Fpou tbe work we can rely When it at last is done. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Wnen you need siiecial attention to dis eses of ttie organs, you want thorough knowledge, large experience, and honesty of opinion in your rase, and the skill of an ex tirt in treatment. Asa graduate in Gen eral Medicine, with at years experience ia a very large practice in these sjiecial diseases:, IS year of which have been in his present olti.T. hr. Hadler, N'4 Penn avenue, Pitts burgh. Fa., continues to render his best pos sible servK-e to rich and or alike. CT.itT Not a failure in two year, fnseii eye Mraightcmd with trilling jiain. lelonuitie of the lids from burns or other ir.nirie. "Weeping Eyes." Granulated I.i.ls, "Wild Hairs," Various inflamations of tbe 111; lleafness. Ilischargeafrom the Kara trrb. Enlarged Tonsils, Sore Throat, etc T!ieilier treated the more ierfect the re l!t. S a neighborhood within Jon miles of Piltsburgh, but has a sample of his work. His permanent office isiMi4 I'enn avenue. Wool Wanted. I exchange for all kinds of dry goods, millinery goods, notions, curtains, etc. Price of wool, Sd cents. Mas. A. E. Uhl. For Sale or Exchange. 1W scree improved land in Dakota. Will exchange for good steam saw mill, or sell on easy terms. J. C. Williams, Schcllsburg, pa. Pi nica are rip. An increase of jxnsion has been granted Alex Iickcy, of this .township. An increase of pension has been granted James K. Puh, of t his borough. Miss Flora IIetDy, of Omaha. Neb., is a guest at the residence of her uncle, Wro. II Ituppel, F.rq. What's the matter with the "M.roons" Are wp lo have no championship gamus with Meyersdale and Jenner this summer? Pensions have recently been grantex! ta Samuel Pile, Hakersville ; Aaron Spanglcr, Linilxrt-sville, and John Itarndl, Kdie. At Saturday's session of court Ca-wlman was rn-attvl a lMrougli. Mr. H. H. Witt baa been appointed Republican committeeman for the new district. Henry F. Schell, Esq., accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mary, left on a western tour. Monday morning. They expect to be absent about four months, and will spend the greater portion of that time in Colorado. Mr. Iludolph Kelley, of Dividing Hidge, 74 years of age, w alked from Allegheny township, Thursday to pay his subscription to the Hkbild. He has been a subsc riber for over 40 years. The health of Hon. II. L. Johnston, Presi dent Judge of the Cambria county cvurts, is such as to alarm bis friends, and give rise to the belief that he will noon have to resign the cares of oilice. Judge ISaer established a reputation for granting divorces at Indiana last week, where he was holditig court for Judge Harry White,having granted five divorces in as niiiiy hours, which is supposed to eclijisethc Chicago record. Daniel J. Sbull, of Chambersburg, lias been awarded the contract for the memorial to lie erected by the State of Pennsylvania over the grave of William Ik-tining, at Naw ville, who was the maker of wrought-irou cannon for the army of the Revolution. Harrison Wagoner, the aged pedestrian, trundling his wheelbarrow, and who left his home in MeConnellsburg, , twenty two days ago, reached Hagerstown Friday en route to liultiiiiore, after having traveled 44S miles in twenty-two days. Mr. Wagoner is Sit years of age. . Mr. George A urn an wishes to inform his friends and the public generally thut he bos again engaged in the butchering business. His delivery wagon will visit the different parts of town every morning. He will have nothing but the best of beef, and at the following prices : Steak, 1JJ cents ; roast, 10 cents. Never exect much from those whom you have befriended unless you want to experi ence the shock of a great disappointment. There is such a thing as gratitude but its op jiosite is ranch more common, and it is not an unusual exierience for one to find that his most unrelenting and malignant toes are those upon whom he has conferred valua ble favors. Mr. Alex ISorcland, who represents the syndicate of Pittsburg gentlemen engaged in boring for oil below Hoyestown, spent several days in town this week. He says that they drilled down over 1,700' feet up to this time, and that the indications, for strik ing oil or gas are very promising. The syn dicate w ill drill 1,000 feet deeper before tby abandon hope. The Young Men's Christian Association of Johnstown, Pa., have completed arrange ments for their fifth annual excursion. They will spend Thursday the liithof June among the wilds of Ohio Py le. A special train will leave Johnstown at 7:15 on that morning and arrive at Somerset at 8:15. The fare from Somerset will be tl.iK) forthe round trip and a general invitation is extended to the public to accompany the excursionists. Fast week on the farm of Mr. Jaoob Ashe, in Conemaugh township, a small Welsh niareowned by Mr. Carpenter, the Johns town hotel-keeper, gave birth to a colt which is a phenomenon in size and weight. The colt is less than eighteen inches in height and weighs less than twenty pounds. It is re garded by all who saw it as being a wonder fully small creature, but promises to devel op into a hearty animal. Its mother is lit tle more than three feet high. Judge F. M. Kimmel of Chambersburg, left the following model will : " I will, bequeath and devise to my wife, P. Jane Kimmel, who has been faithful and true, all my estate w hatsoever, she to pay my debts and eiecute my will. She is not to tile an inventory, or settle an account." There is no chance whatever for a legal battle over that sort of a will, and the entire absence of legal verbi age is absolutely refreshing, considering that it comes from a rie lawyer and Judge. Friday evening a through freight train on the Somerset and Cambria branch came in contact with a tree that had fallen across the track, a few yards above Uaker's crossing. The pony wheels of the locomotive were thrown from the trac k by the obstruction, and run over the lies for a considerable dis tance to a switch, where the locomotive was thrown from the track. The tender and a half-dozen freight cars were piled up in an indiscriminate mass. The road was blocked until tbe following morning. Representative Kennedy, of Ohio, has in troduced a bill to regulatound equalize the pay of fourth -class postmasters. It provides that the compensation of these Kistmasters shall lie fixed on the basis of the amount of business transacted at their offices, as fol lows : On the first $100 or less per quarter, 100 per cent. ; on the next $100, W per eent. ; on tbe next $-'), 50 .er cent. ; and on all the balance 40 percent., and in addition to such compensation they shall be entitled to all box rents received at their offices. It is promised to erect at Chicago, in con nection with ti e World's Fair, a monster tabernacle cable of seating -Ji.i) people, to be um1 on week days as a concert hall, but on Hundays as a great temple lor the religiously inclined ot all faiths. The ter vices could be continued all day on Sunday, arrangements being made for a set hour for each sect partieijmting. The same roof thus would shelter Jew and Gentile, Catholic and Greek, Parsee and Mohammedan, and the religions of the world, as well as the mate rial products, would make a part of the world's exhibition. James P. Matthews, Esq , of the Pension Bureau, arrived in town on Thursday, and will be engaged for some months in the examination of cases in Bedford. Fulton and Somerset counties, with headquarters at Bedford. Mr. Matthews is not an entire stranger in this district. Forthe past year he lias been on duty in the western counties of the slate, with headquarters at Pittsburgh, but for five years pievious he was in the Ju niata Valley, and frequently came to Bed ford from Huntingdon. Fulton county has been at different times in his district. Iiedford Inittirer. For the information of Gen. W m. H Koontz. whose "personal orgart to basely slandered the Board of Pension ICxaminers for this county in its frantic endeavor to draw votes from Mr. Scull, we are pleased to state that on the week preceding last no let than twenty -t 0 vuterans apj-eared be fore the home board for examination. More than thirty apieared before the bourd last Wednesday and the examining surgeons have been notified that an equal number will present themselves for examina tion to-day. A number of the men who have appeared during the past two weeks for examination, come from adjoin ing counties. In view of these facts, fs it possible that "twenty soldiers" could have affixed their signatures to the infamous slander that was published against their comrade, dead and living, in Mr. Koontx't "personal orjtau" ? A Voice from Brothersvalley. Btai.iN, Pa., June !, 1S'. EiiToa Hebalii: I couldn't suppress a laugh when the "personal organ" came to hand last week. It is a well-known -fact that not a line is permitted to go into its columns nntil after the owner, Mr. Koontz, has inspected the proof sheets. I was told some time ago that on one occasion when one of the ostensible editors had written an expression in regard lo the Nicely case, law yer Koontz marked it out. The General's paper must voice the General's sentiments in all things. Every schoolboy in the county knows what a miserable sham General Koontz was as a soldier, and they can read ily understand why his "personal organ" should slander the Board of Pension Ex aminers. It isn't necessary to inquire among the old soldiers about this mattttr, because the "iersoiiul organ" took it all back as soon as the Herald exposed the lie. But to the com munication, I am at a loss to know what charges "Brothersvalley" refers to. I brought the charges, and neither the correspondent nor General Koontz himself dare deny that he betrayed Mr. Cessna in 1872 and again in 1881, and that he has been engaged in fighting the nominees of the Re publican parly almost ever since ; nor do I believe that he will be loyal to his candidate this time. The evidence is all against the General, and no matter how loud his organ plays, its notes never have been and never will be in harmony with the music of true Republicanism. When the time comes for holding the next general election, I fully exjvoct to hear General Koontz and his "persona! organ" singing the praises of Gen era! CofTrotb. BCOTHKBSV ALLEY RErt BLlCAN. Politics In Larimer. Eiutob H era Lit : Politics have been all the go in this neck o' the woods for the past six weeks. The many candidates have come and gone and the ieop!e the Republican voters are calmly making up Iheir minds as to who they w ill support. All sorts of stories of "rings" "combinations" etc., have been and are still being circulated, but the chestnut bell is generally rung on them. One thing that has excited a good hit of curiosity here is that our Democrats are all working and talking against Mr. Scull and in favor of the other fellow. I hear the same reports from other strong Democratic townships. Isn't it probable that General A. II. Cod roth has issued his orders to his Democratic lieutenants, for you know the General is a gieat schemer and always looks ahead, and 1 think heis now looking ahead to carrying off the Congressional plum him self. The Icmocrats here go so fur as to say that if we let them vote at the primary they will sup(iort our ticket this fall, but they can't catch us with any such chaff. After they have Toted the Republican ticket in the fall, it will be time for them to takes hand In our primaries. Committeeman Sand Patch, June 9, 1S00. Woman's Missionary Society of Som erset Classls. The Fourth Annual meeting of the Wo man's Missionary Society of the Somerset Classis of the Reformed Church convened in the parlors of Mr. Reuben McMillen, New Centreville, Pa., Thursday afternoon, May 22, lSJiO. The president was unavoidably absent, and the vice president, Miss Ella Wagner, presided and conducted the Devotional ex ercises. A goodly numlier' of delegates at tended and manifested a lively interest in the work. Eight societies were represented and reported, members Iil5; amount of mon ey contributed $2oMM ; amount expended for missions $188.97. The following officers were elected for the year, iz: 1 resident 51 rs. lAlu w agner, Vice President, Miss Tillie Miller, New Cen treville; Recording Secretary, Miss Annie SI. Poorbaugh ; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Maggie Knepjier, Berlin ; Treasurer, Mrs. S. P. Ifevre, Stoyestown. Rev. A. G. Gcckeler, Frostburg Md., Mrs. Nettie Anthony and Mrs. Martha Truxal, Meyersdale, Pa., were appointed a committee to prcare a programme for next meeting. The following greeting was received and acknowledged : HtoUel That Classis hereby extends its Christian greeting to the Woman's Mission ary Society now in session in the village. Jt'lied, Tkat we recognize in their or ganization an effective auxiliary in the great ork ef the evangelization of the world, and bid them God speed in their labors of love. The business transactions having been completed, the Society adjourned to meet in the Reformed church in the evening, at w hit h time a sjiecial service was held. A prominent feature at the begming of the evening exercises was the marriage of Mr. Leroy MeCliutock to Miss Jennie Baker, by Rev. J. 8. Wagner assisted by the president of Classis, Rev. A. G. Geckeler, of Frostburg, Md. The beautiful Impressive missionary ser vice prepared by the board of Mission in l.SSS was rendered in a very creditable man ner. Most excellent essays were reau in elegant style by Miss Cora Weller, Mr. J. C. Knable and licentiate E. E. Weller. An interesting letter, written by a lady mission ary, was read by Miss Annie Poorbaugh. Miss Flora Miller, Master John and Paul Faker and a number of little folks whose names we cannot mention deserve honora ble mention for their beautiful singing and splendid recitations. Resolutions submitted : Ilciulird, That the Woman's Classical Missionary Society hereby tender to the good people of New Centreville their hearty thanks for the kind and hospitable manner in which this body was entert lined in their homes. JlejvlrrJ, That we return thanks LJ Mr. McMillin and family for the use of their parlors during this meeting. tmJrtd, That these resolutions be read from the pulpit. Annie M. Poordauoii. Maooie Knkitkr. The Republican voters of Cassclman bor ough will take notice that by a decree of tbe Court tbe house of Wesley D. Zufall, has been designated as the place to hold the reg ular election in said borough. In accord ance with the rules governing the holding of Republican primary elections in Somer set county, the voting place for the Repub licans of said borough, at their primary election, will be at the house of the said Wesley D. Zufall. Fekp W. Biekkckhr, Chin. Rep. Co. Com. Notice to Contractors. A school house 2Gx3i in Black township. Frame, of good material, to be let on June 31 st, at 2 o'clock p. m. I mile north of Mil ford Station, on the farm of J. D. Humbert J. A. Wablx, Secretary of Board. Earsaparilla belongs to the smilax family of plants, and is found very generally over the American continent; but the variety that is richest in medicinal properties i the Honduras root, of which the famous Ayer's Sarsaparilla is made. Attention, Farmers t I have on hand at my factory, one mile south of Somerset, a lot of good plain and striped and plaij flannels, and skirting in all suitable colors. Also, gray, fancy and balmoral stocking yarn. Germantown knitting yarn in all colors and shades, all our own make and guaranteed to give satisfaction, which I will exchange for wool. Carding and spinning done on short no. tice. We will spin your wool much cheaper than you can possibly do it at home. Cash paid for wool. John II. Kaxtker. Wanted. A local representative by a large Company. Must have energy and perseverenee. Em ployment very profitable and permanent to hard workers. Only first class man want ed. Address, stating age, experience and references, to R. S. M. Box 375, Pittsburgh, fa. A Neighbor's Opinion. Somkbskt, Pa., June 9, 18!" Emtok Herald : Iast week there apiear ed in the Hebald a communication referring to the Jykell-IIyde character of Gen, Wm II. Koontz's political career, which exactly represents the sentiments entertained by a large mi.iiber of his fellow citizens. Oily those who had partaken of the same potcu mixture mysteriously compounded by Jy kell-IIyde Koontz, and had their previously upright natures corrupted, sympathized with him iu this public revelation. This is in deed not to de wondered at, because awakened feelings of remorse for a once po litically clear and tender conscience, which they felt was gone forever. With the record of Gen. Koontz clearly before the jxsiple of Somerset county, is it not amazing that he should have the effron tery to attempt to dictate the political con due oflhe loyal members ofthe Republican par ty? Can those who have been faithful in the support of those men and measures which have made our history illustrious trust their future to the guidance of one who has on every opportunity offered betrayed the trusts reposed in him? We think not; nor can the people of this county be deluded with the idea that any one railing under the General's colors can be any more faithful than his master, after receiving political instruction from him. The past achievements of the Republican party have been accomplished by men o sterling character, with definite political ideas with the courage and conviction to put them iuto practical operation, irrespect ive of their ersonal feelings or whims. Ever in the jwist, as iu the present, there have been men so far lest to the tcnfc of honor that they have, after accepting the honors conferred upon thtm by the party, basely betrayed its interests through their telfish ambition. The near future will present weighty and far-reaching measures, the set tlement of which will materially affect the business end sjcial interests of our country for years to come. Their solution will re' quire tiie combined wisdom of all our repre tentative. It is evident from the turbulent and obstructive CJiiduct of the D;mjcrat.ic minority in the present Congress that the in teretts of the country demand that the lie publican party, to which their interests ate con tided, shall he represented by nun with fixed principles, of unswerving loyalty and of established character. It is with a feeling of this necessity, a feel ing growing deeper day by day that prompts me to urge the return of Mr. Scull to Con gress. . Mr. Scull has faithfully labored for the Republican party of this county for a pe riod of 40 years. His record during this long period presents no blemish, there has been no evidence of disloyalty in thought or deed ; with an eye single to the success of tbe measures adopted by his party, he has stood firm against the assaults of 1 lemocracy and the treason of those in whom the party had reposed con fidence. Mr. Scull's traducers assert that ho has he'd office for a number of years. This is indeed true. In the trying periods, during and after the war the general Government entrusted him with the resjionstbilities of an important business otlice, the control of which reflected the highest credit uun him and justified the choice of the Federal au thorities. This ofliee was retained through no exer tions of his own or by the abuse of his fel low workers, but as the result of his hon esty, integrity and faithfulness to the con victions of his party. These are the means by which he rose iu theesteem of his friends. Mr. Scull's record in Congress has again rewarded the expectations of his constitu ents, lie has performed his duties con scientiously, and the interests of this district have received his constant jersoiial atten tion ; the soldiers an. L widows of the county, remember with gratitude, bis efforts in ob taining pensions long denied them by tbe previous hostile Democratic administration. When we reflect upon his character as.a citizen, as a Republican, as a Government officer and as a Congressman and contrast ii with that of General Koontz the instigator of disgraceful party disloyalty I am con vinced that the Republican voters at the coming primary election will ouee more prove thti.- loyalty lo a leader so faithful, and show that they have not forgotten the political lesson his career has inculcated. One or ins Neiuiiuors. Why so Coy, General? Somerset, Pa., June 9, ls!s). Editor Herald: It is not often that I write for the local papers, but since our esti mable fellow townsman General Wm. II. Komtz has again engaged in tle newspaper business, for the purpose of slandering and villifying Mr. Scull and other residents of the county, I thought I would write a few paragraphs on local political history, which I accordingly did, and whicli apcarcd in your last issue under the caption of "Gen. Koontz as Dr. Jykell and Mr. Hyde." I flattered myself that the insinuations were perfectly clear and the language sulli cient'.y plain as to permit of no doulft as to my meaning, and accordingly I expected to be another target on which the gallant Gen eral would level his guns. But Gcneral- Statcsman-Ijiwyer-Editor Koontz appoars to have taken an overdose of the secret com pound and can not resume his identity, as was the cae with Dr. Jykell. The mysteri ous mixture seems t lie invigorating, as well as overpowering, since the festive Gen eral can snap his fingers at his past mis deeds and enter into the'future with the bouyancy of a Turkish Paska. In my former communication I neglected to state that early in Mr. Koontz's political career during tbe stiring days of tbe war after he had been elected a member of Con gress from this district, the representatives couiKsiug that body prefered the company of a Democrat, General A. H. Coffroth, to that of bis, and refuse.! to accord him bis justly won cat until a short time before the adjournment of the session. Whether this was because ofthe instability of his political character or because he had so ignominious- ly abandoned his brave comrades after having publicly proclaimed his desire to lead them to the performance of heroic deeds in defense of their country, I know not, but subsequent events have shown that these statesmen had correctly estimated the political character, at least, of this budding Von Molike. During the past twenty years, if my read ers will pardon me for repeating, General Koontz's silvery voice has more frequently been heard in Itehalf of Democratic candi dates than in presenting tbe claims of the nominees of the party to which he claims allegiance, and which in times past has honored him. He enters no denial to hav ing openly opposed Mr. Cessna in 1881 in tbe interests of Judge Baer, nor of having'la borcd with might and main for Mr. Tate, and against Mr. Scull, in 1880 ; nor does he deny having worked in behalf of the Demo cratic nominee in this district, and stump ing for a Republican candidate for Congress in Maryland during the same campaign ; neither docs he protest against the accusa tioa of having urged the election of a Demo crat to Congress from this district in 1883. These are only a few ofthe many instances that might be sighted of disloyalty to the party on the part of General Koontz. He enters no denial to the charges because, even though possessing the capability of assum ing dual character:!, he cannot blot out a record which he has established for himself. And now let me inquire, why, this valiant son of Mars did not offer for the Congress ional nomination himself. His thirst for public prominence and honor is known to be insatiable: I repeat why did not Jykell- Koor.tz enter the lists and submit his case to the Republican voters of the county? Does he suppose he can hoodwink the voters into voting for Mr. Hyde? Why this attempt to delude unsuspecting young men into at tempting to perform the Jykell-IIyde act? And lastly why is the candidate not plain Mr. Koontz ? llis political record is as an open book to lie read by all men and surely he could trust his private character to tbe inspection of his neighbor and every day associates. QCIET OnsERVER. Teachers' Examinatlons-lS90. Tbe examinations of applicants for schools in Somerset county will be held as follows : Berlin, Friday, June 27. Shanksville, Saturday, June 23. Rockwood, Monday, June SO. Davidsville, Tuesday, July 1. Jenner X Roads, Wednesday, July 2, tomerset, Thursday, July 8. New Lexington, Tuesday, July 8. Confluence, Wednesday, July 9. Meyersdale, Monday, Septembers. Salisbury, Wednesday, September 10. I'rsina, Friday, September 9. New Centreville, Tuesday, September 1C. Stoyestown, Thursday, September 18. Somerset (for late and irregular appli cants) Saturday feepteruher 27. Examination for professional Ce rtificates (common and higher branches) at Berlin Thursday and Friday, July 10 and 11. The Examinations will begin at 8 o'clock. Applicants should come prepared to write with pen and ink. Suitable paper will be furnished by the Superintendent. No certi ficates will be granted to applicants under seventeen (17) years of a j", and all who ex pect to teach will be examined in all the branches named on the provisional certifi cate. Directors and friends of education are in vited to be present. Directors not already supplied with the latest issues ofthe School Laws and State Refiorts can secure copies at the examina tions in their respective sections or districts. J. M. Berkev, County Superintendent. Berlin, Pu., Junefi, 18!M. POWDER Absolutely Pure., This powder never varies. A marvel of purity. strength, an.l w holesoineness. More ei-uiiomlral than the onlinanr kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, altira phosphate powders. M mat lit entu. Koval Bah.nu l'owutE Co., li WhU'Bl N. V. JuiW.'S A UDITOIt'ri NOTICK. In the estalo of Joseph Mosjrrave. deceased. At an On. Iiuns' Court held hi Somerset on the 2Mh day of Mnv. l-.ii. the iindersiirned was duiv aptxilnted Auditor Ui make a distrihnlion of the Iiui.lsui the hands of Jonathan tiumbertlAdmini. lrtirof mid decedent, to und among thnee legal ly entitled thereto, hereby rires notice that ns will attend to the duties of the i;tHve appoint ment on Tuesday. July S. mart, at tin uftic e of J 11. Kimmel, in Somerset, Ph., when and where all jwrsans iutereted eau attend. , 11. M. EEKKI.EY. jullell. Auditor. T AND WARRANT. I J vniliumFKilf ha tiled an application vith the Seereuiry of Internal Af fairs for a warrant for 11. aerexofhuid situate iu Nanier Townsh in. liisliord Countv. and .shade Township. Somerset County, adjoininic lands of Iiamel Small estate on the tat. disputed land lMru-e..ti sinvplev'H heirs und Gideon Hiteshew. on the South, John Darr estate on the North, and Henry Hoover s Improvement on the west. Mrs. A. E. Uril's SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ! SHORT PROFITS AND QUICK SALES." NEW GOODS! All Alone the Line. 77.S- lSCLUDES THE ESI IRE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Consistiufr of guaranteed Black Press Silks, Colored Silks, Surahs, Watered Silks, Silk warp Henrietta Cloth, at $1, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, and $.G0 a vard. Silk-fini.shod all-wool Henriettas, 4li-iiich, T(ic, 85c. and 1. 40 inch, at 40, 50, and CO cents. . A beautiful line of 30 inch Cash meres at 25 and 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 large line of Dress Ginghams at 8, 10, 12, 15 and 20 cents. Sattcens, 8, 10, 15 and 25 cents. Challies, and a great variety of ring and Summer Wash Dresses. A Complete line of WHITE GOODS, ncliiding Lawns, Xainsooks, Fancy White Goods, Hemstitched Floun cing,, a large variety Hamburg and Laces, Lace Flouneings, Table Linens and Covers, Towels and Napkins. A large line o'f FINE LACE CURTAINS, From 50 cents a pair up. 3 yds. Curtains, CO cents a pair. Scrim, 5, C, 7, 8 and 10 cents a yard. Bed Spreads, from 50 cents, Corsets, Waists, Ac. A large line of guaranteed Kid Gloves at $1, Silk and Lisle Thread G loves, Silk Mitts, Leather audklid Mitts for Ladies and Children. A large line of guaranteed fast black Stockings for Ladies and Chil dren, from 10 ccnt3 up. Also, Fancy Colored Hose. A complete line of new style Dress Trimmings and Vandyke Points and other Styles, and RIBBONS, To match shades of Dress goods, all Cheap. The Spring Stock of M-I-L-L-I-N-E-R-Y-G-OO-D-S Is lare, enihraoinij everything new and desirable. This Department is full, and pri ces will be low. A cheap line of Head Wraps and summer Jackets. A full stock of Wool, linen and cotton Cariwt Chain. MRS. A. E.UHL. oti mmms mom FIFTH AVENUE, WE OFFER THIS DRE NO. 1. G2 TIECES ENGLISH ALPACA S at 30c, worth 45c. These full yard wide solid colors, in Blues, Browns, Grecn3, Slates, Drabs, etc. XO, 2. 18 PIECES ENGLISH MOHAIRS, price 30c.t worth 45c. These are a fall yard wide, and come in all shades of Black Grays, Brown Grays, and o ther desirable mixtureo. XO. 3.-48 PIECES PUKE ENGLISH BRILLIAXTIXE MOHAIRS at 50c.; would lie cheap at (i-"c. These are full yard wide, and come in a , large assortment of lovely shades in Black Grays, Brown fjrays, and French Grays all hliudes from light to dark, We have an exceedingly attractive stock of Fine Imported Dress Goods. Also, everytningdesiralile in BLACK i(M)I)H of all grades. We ak you 10 inspect the many attractions in this large Dress Goods Department. CAMPBELL & DICK. Announcements FOR THE JUNEREPUBLICAN PRIMARY- Tit Ihr Eilihir of Iht Smurrrrt lb mil : Yon will plea--' announce the following nam ed Keiilleineii as cnixlMuleH for the various r.niein l k'liHtetl. al the Kepublicau Primary Kleetioii, Iu be lie id oil Saturday, June 14, '90. FRED. W. BIEHKl KEIt, Chairman Ke utilieuu t'n. Committee. FOR CONGRESS, EDWARD SCULL, OE SOMERSET BOKOL'till. Subject to the decision of the Kepublicau Pri mary Kleetiou, aud of the Ill-strict Coufereuoe. FOR CONGRESS, d. j. ironxEi:, Of WMKR."KT BOROll.ll. Subject to the decision of the RepuhMraa lri mary Election, and of the l)ilriet Cuufervnce. FOR STATE SENATE, JAMES L. PUG II, OF SOMKRKtT EOROIG1I, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, and oflhe iiistrict t.'onlerenee. FOR FTATK SENATE N0IUIAX I!. CRITCIIFIELD, OF JKSSKR TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decision of the Republican Prt mary Election, aud of the lnnriei Oontereuue. FOR ASSEMBLY, WM. II. MILLER, Ot WEMAHOMNC, ToWNNHlP, Subject to the decision of tbe Republican Pri mary Election, to le heid SatunJuy, June 1 1, 1MW. - FOR ASSEMBLY, SAMUEL S. FORNEY, OF IIROTHtKM'AU.EY TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decision of the Rcpublicnn l'ri nniry Election, lo be held itamrdny, June 1), lS'ju. FOR ASSEMIil.Y, J. C. LOWRY, or soMKiwar Boanruii, Subject to the decision or the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held .-'xlunliiv, Jnut 14, ls"jo. FOR ASSEMBLY, EPIIRAIMD. MILLER, OF BOCKWOOI) BOKOl'MI, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, U be held Suturday, June H, W.W. FOR ASSEMBLY, JEREMIAH MA URER, OF STOYESTOWX r.ORol(,H. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be ucid Saturday. June W, 18'Ai. FOR ASSEMBLY, JOHN C. WELLER. OK Mlt.lDRI) TOWNSIII1-, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Elevliou, to be held Saturday, June H, ls'JO. FOR SHERIFF, ISAIAII GOOD, OT .SOJIRRSKT TOWNSHIP, Subject to the derision of the Republican Pri mary' Election, to be heid Saturday, June It, lsvu. FOR SHERIFF, 31. II. IIARTZELL, or am K wool) Boron, h, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, Juue 14, WM. toil SHERIFF, L II. AU 31 AN, OF SCMERSKT TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decision ofthe Republican Pri mary' Election, to be held Saturday, June It, ls-O. FOU SHERIFF, 31. P. SHAFER, or yrw ckntrivim.e Boaon-n, Subject to the decWoti of tbe Republican Pri mary Elcclion, to be held Saturday, June U, ixyo. FOR SHERIFF, ED. HOOVER, OF lytOTHERSVil.LEV TOWNSHIP, Subject to- the decision of the Republican Pri mary Eleetiou, to lie held .Saturday, June 14, 1MM. FOR SHERIFF, B. F. SNYDER, Or UPPER Tt'BK EYFOOT TWP. Subject to the decision or the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, lsvo. FOR SHERIFF, PETKR J. MEYERS, OF RRliTIIKK.SVAt.LKY TOWNSHIP. Subject to the decision ot the R-pnblican Pri mary Election, to be held djuinlay, June 14, !;. FOR PROTHONOTARY, A UG US TUS C. DA VIS, OF SOMKRSFT BOROCOH, . Hubject to the decifion ofthe Republican Pri mary hleetiou, to lie held Saturday, June 14., lsyO. FOR PROTHONOTARY, W3I. II. SANNER, OF SOMKUKET BORoVGH", Subiect to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June It, lsna FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER, A. J. 1IILE3IAN, 0 SOMERSET BOP.Ollill, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held (Saturday, juue 14, 11. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER. JACOB S. 3IILLER, OF QUEX AHONIStt TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decision of the Repnblican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, Juue 14. Is.'.). FOR TREASURER, JOHN UAMER, or cirEMAHOxia township, Subject to' the decision of the Republican Pri mary 'Election, to be held .Saturday, Juue 14, lS'JO PITTSBURGH, ?R. 'S WEEKJ SPECIAL JMIlGslIXS GOODS FOR TREASURER, JOHN II. BIRD, OT ADDISON TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, Juue 11, l-'JU. FOR TREASURER, WILLI A3I WINTERS, OT SOMERSET TOWNSHIP, Subject to the deelsion ofthe Republican Pri mary Election, to tie held .Saturday Juue 14, 1S'.I. FOU TREASURER, CHARLES F. RHOADS, or soMp.Rsrr boiuji i.h- Snbjcct to the decision of the Kepublicnn Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June II, lwju. FOR TREASURER, JOHN ROBERTS, OF SOMERSET BOHOl'UH. SubjiTt to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, Juue 1 1, 170. FOR COMMISSIONER, UENR Y F. BA RNE TT, OF fOMEKSKT TOW'XSHIl'. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri Sary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, ISM. VOll COMMISSIONER, JAMES II. B A US II, Or UUF.M4IIO.VINC TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, june I t, ls-jo. FOR COMMISSIONER, ADA3I FOGLE, OF SALIS111 l:Y UORof (ill. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 11. I;). for commission!:::. WILLI A 31 H. LAND IS, Of It ROTJIKRS VALLEY TOWXSIIIP, Subject to the decision ofthe Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, Ifjo. for commissioner. AARON F. BITTNER, or rtKOTHKKS VALLEY TWP., Subject to the decision ofthe Republican Pri mary Election, to I held Satuiday, Ji.ne 1 1, Js-jti. FOR COMMISSIONER, HENRY ERE GAR, OK HOMERSKT ltoi:or,ii. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, Jtie 1U ism FOR COMMISSIONER. GILLIAN KOONTZ, OF SoMKaSLT TOWNSHIP. Subject lo the decision of the Republican P-i- mary Election, to be held Saturday, Juue I I, 'sail. FOR COMMISSIONER, ANDREW WOY, OF SOMERSET TOWXS.II IP, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Elm :ion, to be held Saturday, June 1 1, Is.). FOR COMMISSIONER. S. T. SHOBER, OF SoMERSPT TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decis.. ofthe Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 1 1, ls?.m. FOR COMMISSIONER, 19 A AC YODER, OF CO.NKMAI OH TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decision ofthe Republican Pri mary election, to be held Saturday, June It, ls;. FOR COMMISSIONER, GEO. F. KI3IMEL, OF MII.KORD TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Sulunlay, June It. ls.0. FOR COMMISSIONER, JACOB S. KOONTZ, OF (Ji KMAllONINO TWP. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, l-.u FOR COMMISSIONER, LEVI ROSS, .OK SOMERSET BOROt lilt, Subject to the dechnon of the Kepublicau i"ri mary Election, to tie held Saturday, June 1 1, 1m;. FOR l'OOR DIRECTOR, JOHN C.BARRON, Or SOMERSET TOVISHIP, Subject to the decision of the Repnblienn Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June 14, lvi. FOR PXR M RECTOR, WILLIAM DICKEY, OF II ROTH ERST A LI. KY TOWNSHIP. Subieet to the decision of the RepnMicnn Pri- ! mary Election, lo be held Saturday, June It, I".''. FOR AUDITOR, SAMUEL C FOX, Or SOMKItSKT TOWNSHIP, Subject to the derision of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June H, I'M. FOR AUDITOR, HERMAN SHAFFER, or someksit township, Sutijeet to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Klo-tiou, to be held Saturday, Juue 11. Is-.s). FOR. AUDITOR, U. D. BR0UCHER, or SOMERSET TOWSSIIIP, Subject to the decision ofthe Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, June II. ls-sl. FOR AUDITOR, JERE3IIAII RHOADS, or dOMKRMKT UOKOl ;ll. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Elec tion, to be held Saturday, June I t, ls'.s). FOR AUDITOR, FRANCIS M. SIIAULIS, Or MILKORD TOWNSHIP. Subject to the decision of the Republican lri mary Election, to be held Saturday, J une 1 1, Is:). FOR I'ELEGATE TO THE BTATE CONVEN TION, JACOB V. SWASK, or soMEBsrr boboi'iih. Subject to the docisloa of tbe Republican Pri mary -Election, to be held Saturday, June U, tS-.M GKAND 1 Our lines are now complete. Foreign and Domestic Goods, at same qtialitv of Goodd. New Preis Goods, " Henriettas, " Cashmer, " " " Cloths, u a u u Mohairs, u u " Tamiac, u Trimmings, " " " " Buttons, u u u " Jersejs, " " " " Jackets, " Wraps, " " " " Hosierj, Underwear and Glore3. Our prices are always tho lowest, our good3 the Lest. We will pleased to send voti samples, soyou can order by mail, which departiiu-nt we promise to give immediate attention. 35 Fifth Avenue. The Conemaugh Valley FURNITURE COMPANY Have always on hand a lartre and well selected stock of ARTISTIC ! AND ; G09B FURNITURE, AT REASONABLE TJtlCES. Bedroom Ruits iu antique Oak, Walnut, Cherry. Ac, from ?' up. Good, well-made Iied-teads, $3.4. Parlor Suits in all woods, cliautly upholstered, from $10 up. Sideboards in Oak, Ac, with good glass, from $18 up. Refrigerators of best make. Every requ.-ite for the comfort and convenience of the home. Estimates Eurnishecl Free. John W. "Wonders, Wm. F. Burgraff. Il l Clinton Street, Johnstown. Pa. AifHoiiiffllnili a Honse or Barn ? HEADQUARTERS FOR Tin, Iron, and Steel Roofing, Spouting, Valley?, Gutter?, and all kind? cf Tin and Sheet-iron Work, Scroll Doors and Windows, Milk and Cream Can.?, Building and Sheeting Paper?, Step Ladders, and all kind.- ofllou.se Furnishing Goods. Pumps, Sewer-pipe, and Clay Stove Pipe. The Fine.-t Line of Cooking Stoves and Ranges in the County, includinor the famous Gulden Grain and Regulator Cooks, (ncxshle) and r.ew Coppdlo Ranges. Also a now Range, the " Valley Novelty." Call and see it. We will not be undersold. Repairs for Stove? of all kinds, are furnished on ,hort notice. Call in, whether you wish to buy or not. Respectfully, r. A. SCIIELL. FOR DfCI.KIi ATE TO TIIK STATE CONVEN TION, EDGAR KYLE, of MKvrwi.L r.oRotcir. Snl"je-t to the ileeisiim of the !'.e(nliliran Pri mary tlei tion, to be heM S&tiiplar, June H, If). FOil IiKLEOATE TO TIIE STATE (OSVEX TIuN, JHILIP K. MOORE, or MinniRKEEK township. Snl.jeet to the '!eci:on of tiie UenMiran Pri mary Kleetiou, to be helil Satuniuy, June H, ls-.af. Foil DKLE'lATE TO TilK STATE CONVEN TION, GEORGE R. CARDS ER, or stoyestowx r.oRn-(;ir. Snl'jeet to tile deeisj,,n of tne Rep'ililirrtn Pri mary Eleeliuu, to be held Sntunla) , Juue II. ls-jt). A DMIXLSTRATOIt'S NOTICE. K-LAte of John J. Hay, dto! lute of P.ikwi Bnmt;h, jmierM't ('.. i'ti. Ijettrof A'lnwiirHtiin on the above eiau huviiti; lrii gmnU-tl bi the wn-Iersine! by tiie pnfcr aiihniy, none1 is herehy pivtMi tit ail person. intlrbteii to -taie to make immtMi p&ynifnt, ami lhieh&vuig claims tttrtiiHt the atiR w ill prvnt them iu!y autlitnne,l f'H seitif!iu-nt on Tliup-tlay, Juty 10, 18;), at the lute reside uce of ilen..!, BIMK HAY ASVIK 1 KITrRFIKLD, VAMD ! LI'N KK. may. AilmiuUtrators. T-i 4 nrpn That i eii t7 Two Tlreo years oM Pure Rye J.' 0" per pillon. Four ' Six Ten Fifteen " Twhtity-or.e i ' " 4 .SO " l 7. "SI " All from the be known distillers. California a year-oltl (sire Wines, ail kins at $l..'-0 jsrr gallon. nine. .Utmei, 1 larei. iiuniiian. nerry and ort Wines, direct imrH.rtaiions. iu itiavs." pine mptrteil hranoies. (iins. ttie lo-st figures. Call nr semi lor stm-ial y .re lisu Mail orders Promptly attemliU to. No extia chaige for pui k- ing ami tioxing. A. ANDRIESSEN, 72 Federal Street, Alleghenj, Pa. AL ...:. .1. -A FT LL LINE OF Sl'RHICAL INSTRUMENTS. TRl'SSKS, SHori.PKR BRACKS, ANDStTPORTKR3, of every desci int'on. at H. B. HEFFLEY'S, 3fil Bedford street, Johnstown, Pa. -Antipeptie Instrument a specialty. Can be ordered by mail. ' j-Jl- Uu. J)0JTT FO FQ ET TO Cfbls VT COBAUGH'S ! What He Does Not Keq in Dry Goods, GROCFRIK ROOTS A N R SHOFS, And all other lines of Merchandi-, In not worth keeping. Country Pristnce a specialty. Farmer's feeii (table, free lo ail customers. T A. COBAUGH, JL liind of Kcrnvillo Bridge. A UMTOlfS NOTK'K. In the estate of Anna M. Krone, dee'd. At an Orphans' Court held at Somerset, on the 2Sth day ol .M.iy, ls-.o, the iiDdersinmsl was duly apxirued Auditor to mske a distribution ofthe funds in the hand- of John M. Tuer, Executor ofsaid decedent, lo aud anionic those legally enti tled thereto, hereby jjivea notn-e ttiut ha will al-tt-tid to the duties ot the alx.ve aptiointiiiciii on TueMhiy, July 1. ls . at ihe otli.-e ofCoilmth A Kuppel, in Somerset, Pa., wheu and where ail persons Interested can attend. J. E. OASTItiER. juue 4. Auditor. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, Duly authorized by the tiorarament. Office ia Baer i Bloc a. Somerset, Pa. imu&Sj. OPENING OF AND SUMMER GOODS. We are prepared to thow a full line of prices that cannot be readied for the Black and CoIor3 PITTSBURGH, PA. 189O. 189O. s run m m ie lr SECOND ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS Consisting of all the new ami latest desirable Summer Dress Goods, In RIack and Colored Silks and Satins, DIack and Colored Caehiniers in-l and 4G in., all the new shades. Fancy Combination Dress Patterns, in new shades. Plain and fancy Dress Good of all descriptions and styles, at way down prices. New lide of 3G-inch Cachiinere Om bres, the handsomest lot of Goods in the market. Our Leader, :::The Crown Satin e,:::::: 50 ililTorcnt stylos to se'ect from the hand-soincst ati:ic made. Tournament Clotlin, in riaiils and tripe, at 10, 12 1-2 am! 15 ets. Just the thins: for a nice Sum mer Press. Xew lot of uG-iaeh Peical, ia new anil Fancy Colors. Any quantity of Imliiro Blue Calicoes, ail new figures. The largest and most complete line of Lace Curtains, liy the pair or by the yard we have ever had the pleasure of show ing, and at prices that will astonish you all. Plaiu and fancy Colored Serpens, and Curtain l'olea of every de scription, ilreat larirains in Corsets. "Our Jewel," price S5c., reduced to 55c, Ion't fail to tret one. L.NKW Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Laees, Handkerchiefs. Stockings. Gloves, Iiiichiii'jrs. Silk Mits, Ki.l Cloves, Hanibunr Edsrimrs. &c. RIBBONS at ttar euus to convince aill that we are undoubtedly headivarlen". ::::0UR NOTION STOCK::::: BUTTERICK; I PATTERNS on hand. The Metropolitan Tattem Sheet can be had monthly, free gratis. Call and get the New styles in Fine Goods. New Goods of every description at bottom pri css, at PARKER & PARKER'S, H 1 r .40. up. me. 9 ifA Of Id. It. id 0 X T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers