u u . .i . w - -J.--J " ' set Herald ftiiMons have lx!n granted t0 l4vid VtnT, Ibickstown, and Aaron 8piif;ler, Iauiliertsville. G-EAND OPENING OF P RING AND SUMMER GOODS. SCULL, Editor. Mcj ersdale is to have another weekly pa per. Mr. George II. Subrie. who lias le n iissfK-isted with I.. A. Smith in the publica tion of the immm iu', il is reiKirtid, w ill be a) June H, ism. I i : I i ! I Sj ; 3i I : ; i cfl : J,"; : : er5: f c: c: 1 : : : : ! : i : FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, ?R. & i !;!::. : r: 'fit:: evlltor. ( t i -I .'i l-e 1 1 ; ' . 1 1 -'' " i-1-r r T 7 s-c "s i -r. z 2 s 2 r r ir v t" f !! r Z- ? 1 ? 3 '2 s - 5 3 3 s' --5 "5 ft B S a 3 ts 1? ?"r55-g.s i-: Sj!-; : i?2-;sIZ,5-'rs2.'-r3s5 .355 f HI PEOPLE'S S1QBE v15 : : fff 1 1 . 5 ; jue i IrHkiny. f-'-' are coloring. ''are ni'.i'.l ,'tzh. clothing U lure. Lair is the t li j now. ', pun' ilnins nt Snjilcn. lainniiK k ehl in in im-. ext lui!i.l;iv is mi the r.iurili rums arc fliiiHwit.l,. at 8:ivlci's I ieal instruments 2 drug fini; tin le cyelasues is aid to incrco.se . o th. iik is beadiiuarters for Tobacco and !ero' uimI cherries mixed make st ri i at Snyder's jum uua :aw Snvder's grass may Sis, and inii;: j in I'ittsuiirth !i s xai!)iii.il;..u. I s of ail kinds hi John X u s pilume ! new r.'own niir.il on the hrefzes. i in. r.. M.afeir 8 a lvertiseiuent in un- uiiin. J- ortiott of leading there was 3 i toads '.fttt week. e Middlir.p hrjok's rvrv, i Iv in I.ancasur euiintv is a newly van .-ak only I White !. in 1 li jKiunJ Hour and l'ecd who x iiM. it is aeiu lor t nase iv ran- e Kio. Mocha and Java (Jollee. use the jnire article. er. of New York was walking iiuti the orchard when a snake ifitoe. The girl experienced no ee, but the snake was found sjKt scjii after. ;and 1-ake Fish in sunk at Mab Vj s. Country produce taken in r good? at ail limes. '.-"holograph pallery is Iwiiij; ro r. -. I! irt, a skilful jibotora- iiuiid in charge of the gallery, H will lr of the best. Cabinet : & larfre groups a s-cially. fall w. I y your Timothy and Clover . tlilrj Sehrork. He keeps in 7 e cleaned Welern Seed. , ; 'pci'ived, b'Jt have Mahlon you a sacK ot Ms ranry r, and you will buy no oth- , ' is warranted. named leltew remaining in somerset, will oe eoitoine II not caneu lor in ten '!e, June 11, lSiK). . ; IJerky, Not ; Coleman, V Kdmund ; Hull, Albert ; V!ip, ?. V.. ; Miller, J. V. ; tSorbrr, Mrs. K'.lie ; Pill 'i unkin, Freeman. : Joiah Keller, P. V ( I i . M. i ! i ! I . IVi.n 1 t 1 i rende ' ii poor i 'Jjes and Throat. iK'cial attention to dis- ' " '"u 'i'!,t tnoroucn i t xerienee, and honety of - - and the .'kill ofanex I ' As a graduate in .ien ( J. years experience in I . these special diseases, t- Intm in his i.resent 1 ei.n avenue, i ins ider li is best pos- alike. "5 laiure in two yeare. , ',.a:i;!iiencd with trifiint; pain. ; of the lids from burns or other I Vwpinj.' Kyes." (iranulaled l.ids, ," Various intlauiations ot the J .ess, IiM:har:e from the Kara : iarced Toiisilf, S.jre Throat, etc treated the more perfect the re- f diborhood within 1 miles of , I hut has a sample of bis work. I t ut oilice is !H Venn avenue. t . , . . i Wool Wanted. .iipe for all kinds of dry goods, Mds, notions, curtains, etc. . ,sool, liS cents. Mrs. A. K. Fh l. and daughter,; They; Mr. Abner Mclvinley, wife of New York, arrived in town Sunday will sjn'iid the summer here as guests at the residence of Mrs. McKinlev's father, Drj K.dley. " j nn.siuei5l T -J V - l."'l'I!ir!ll'lf.1'???'.H 'f I.'""T ii! - . : -w- I Herr Teler Ijprhner is known as the most lonely man in F.uroiw. He is connected with the Weather ltureau servii and is sla lioiieil on top of the Scboiinblick Mountain! in the Austrian Alt. There be lives montl in and month out, engaged in noting tin meteorological changes in the highest poini in J.uroie. II John V. Lleaehy, E., died at a lat hour Thursday night at his home iu Elklicl township, in his 6.'th year. He occupied t proiuiuent position in this county for ; great many years, and enjoyed the resiieo aiul enleem of all who knew him. His wif and eight children, four sons and foit du'ighters survive. Mo-s Y oiler of Somerset township, win served tliree vcara and one mntith in the niy ami is a member of H. P. Cuniim Post i. A. II. wishes it IrTinn-ti llml do wrfc Hot one of the " twenl v wil.biTs " w'm SIL'TIP.I the Ulf.llllous sl.ioiler s "ilnst l!,n liell- si.m examiners, and he would like to know who tbev were if hi;t. -1: X : ii Jr.3i W -C Si ii ii 10- -.-'. C- 5- & - X O I sLl?f2aii.j3!.;'giRs-ss.L-r: : ii -1 3t ii C- C -I li J : w -i n i ii u - i X fi ar r. c at SCO" --jcw: I i' I u While toiiin away beneath tin' earth's surl ice Monday H.'i men met a su llen and enrful fate. An explosion in the Farm Kill mines at Huribar entombed two-score workers. tnly two bjtliig had been re- eoven-d at midnight. The mine was in iger of being rluoded, w hen a young man started vriih a liirhted lanui to warn the miners. An exoioi-.ion ol lirulaniu followed n which the messenger IojI his life with those he tried to rescue. One day last week while Miss P.cssie, young daughter of Mr. Tobias Fisher of lirothersvalley township was engaged in as sisting her lather cultivating corn, her eye was attrweted by a tpieer looking object which the plow turin J up. Vjkiii exaini nation sue lound it lo le an Indian s-ar head in j-crfect condition. Mr. Fisher has lo txl up a number of Indian arrow heads on his farm at diil'erent times but this is the firs,t sprar head he has ever found. The Fifth Aruual Excursion of the Y. M A. of Johnstown will be run to 'bio Pyle Falis on Thursday next, June 1!), 1:k). Py eeial arrangements with the committee, the train w ill slop at Somerset for passenirers. ling, the ain arrives at Somerset at f:4.r, ud retunrng, leaves the Falls at 7 o'clock. lU'.e for t le round trip, $1.00. Tickets are now on saie and must be secured in advance from Messrs. Watson Frease, J. Willis Pisid anrl Charley Cook. Tickets will not be on sale at the railroad station. -ttentlon, Farmers! v hand at my factory, one mile Vuersct. a lot of good plain and j plaid liatiiieis, and skirting in lors. . fancy and balmoral stocking- knitting yarn in all i. - i i . ladcF. a i our ow n iiukf w give satisfaction, which I will 1 wool. d spinning done on short no- spin your wool much cheaper ;sMsih!y do it at home, ir wool. JolIS II. KsXTNKR. Wanted. , -enta'ive by a large Company, "vy and rKWverence. Eiu ':!ni(itable and rf-rmanent to Inly first class man wan t--ating age, experience end I S. M. Box :.::. Pittsburgh, laian w ithes to inform his : uhlic generally that he has a the butchering business. zon will iit the dul'ereiit 1 very morning. He will i the l-st of beef, ami at s : S:eak, 1-i cents ; roast, lo Contractors. n ... ,., .., i.;.. .- I in i.iai K o w. ial, to be let on June . 1 mile north of Mil rtu of J. I. Huml-:rt. J. A. Wahi.e. ecn-tary of Hoard. large nuiiiln rof gxid 11 in quantities to Fuil very reasonable. Yard .111. .OK UROf. t J'AKSOU. nlnatlons 1890. appliiants for schools 1 le l.cld as follows : It is reported tlii.t a committee ol Johns town attorneys has decided against the ex tensive litigation which was likely to result sastrously to the plaintiffs in the possible su:t against Tifsburg millionaires who ow n eil the bouth Fork dam and Conemauch lake, the breaking away of which caused such dire disaster in this city and vicinity. Tarbell's repulse in his suit acainst the Pennsylvania railroad company has proved final damper on all such profj)ective suits. A basket and Suiiday-school picnic will lie held in the grove near the Weller church, on Saturday, June I'sih. The public, as well as all the surrounding schools, are invited to be present. Sjieecbes and music will be the or der of the day, and a good time generally is anticipated. Aeermon will be preached in the church on the evening of the same dav by the pastor, Per. Peal, devoted to the young people. There will also I a chil drens' service on the following day. OcCAHtos.tL. The Supreme Castles of the Knights of the Cioldeu Eagie, at its recent session held in Pittsburgh, amended the constitution so as toadmit to inemliership young men eighteen years of age. Heretofore no members were admitted under twenty. This ought to in crease the Order in this State alone at leat ten thousand members, w hich already num ber forty thousand. It is one of of the finest Orders in the world, and has gained a foot ing in thirty-three States, and Canada, with fifteen irand Castles already organized. There is also an insurance feature connecUd w ith it, which costs but $1.50 to become a member and insures to the amount of $1,000. Mr. A. A. Ilogcrs. said to be a very skill ful photographer, is staying at Wellleys photograph gallery. Mr. Weltley has form ed a partnership with him and the new combination will be prepared to turn out the finest photographs ever taken in Somer set, in a photograph much depends on the posing and lighting of the sitter and Mr. KoKers. has made these sjecial study and cannot fail to please in this rcsect. We understand that this partnership will con tinue only so long as the patronage received will justify and if our eople wish to avail themselves of (his opjxjrtunity of getting good photographs at home, they must not be too slow aliout coming in. a. vi : : : y : (; ic :s : ...... 1 -1 : i: ,i;r ia' c I 1; ta t: : t; 5 -t; V ; I e-' e. m. 3s : : S "' f; tcii- c 4 Z 3 t i- -. i t. 4. . tt y "Z''"!J,''IIN 'H M ; Xj.r -j 'f jinre qvrtnajaf " ""Iooo nspwi -TtaiJll H mtiK Tiwuinv H 1 Z'Z'l'""1' ''I' 11T'jaooh '"PH " -JapXus j.'a --Uj.tJK 'f lVU 1A1KI ",l KinsnSnv j j,iuns 'H niBilll.tt ) ; 3. 5 . i iZ iii-te e 5 !i S li O 5 'C C- ii j ii c 5c;c:c o iitx -i ii ii w : j : t; jtr.i- mmi i i;i ilCC"lij: j : u. ii m i' i . -JE Zi ii- li ii Si't t-; ti ii ii cc ; : Sv . li li . ii i . Ovi-oci,i;: OC J li li - K - -! Mtjt: x i; - z : '. s-. ie-w;i: tc M-aoi;i-cnjcft!i?a.a ii : -t-i: jcJ xi e z- x : ft s i i j w i- i i: x oi sT-t-.;ii: i; ic . cti C j I C. sV W ti. li --' y .SSI : 2 I -14. ' I 1 t; r- 1 ; ' : -1; r a c 5 . k; r. T. -1 : rc I -.. 1 : s- t : c -1 c 1; w c ff. r. c c: c. c . 1 t; c -5 i -1 - V' 4. ; ii 1- -c tc - jauiK s qwr laoivu nqor '""wia h !r ri.xioj nuof tl.iuwa $ Xjuoii ilsTiVtf n iMinvf '""""-Sojj nipv "j-ipntri;ii -uiav jjonni 'A niuny -jiiJlAijf jCjojh tjiiooy mnpio "a'o.w Aiajpuy -J.VJOIJ3 'a 's jniio.t ,niw yi'Uws'iWS-'-ti - li ii ci;wii: . a: ii ii : -: I "-l.. . i s . ; i; J f M M . M N t; v ff. M - U c ic jr. : c c ecMicaiQel : I X r w r - y j iCOIJ 1 - Si -1 "I - i.- i- -1 5 i c- j- i li 3C 4- "I -I li -i,' I- 5i-ti rt I -rii.-.'i-.ilui ;;i8i!I tu!ii!.tt j ? xoj -p ihiiiok; "iJll"MS' UlAiaH joqatKUH -a '.l IiioqiI qwra.-j.-f . r. ii ii ii c ; : . i. 3. - j c -1 ? 2 -1 - . .- t c r" N . 4 ; 9" ' - ' r-5---r'-3" -r-i j ' Is? -aI?Ii'-?? ' ' if? 9 l h? r. A ; aiiioiv ( duiqj H H o H et n w a to r r-H o 50 I I S r M o H O o 00 O w 5d n H n O C H r c 4N 00 CD O O o a GO Inhe Recorder's Office. r I y, June i. M June .71. July 1. Inesilay, July 2. July 11. lay, July . :y. July !. 1 Septrliiber K. , September 10. mU r 'J. lav, September 1. 1 -, S-ptenilx-r It. nu irregular api'o .er 'Z-,. wsional Cc-rtiliiaites rartcho) ut Perlin uly lo and II. 1 begin at 8 o'clock. prepared to write able paper will be tendent. No eerti- ;J applicants under 5 tfe. and ail wuo ex amined in all the provisional cerlifl- cdin-ation are in- biiiplif d with the 1 Laws and State t. mi tliA (i k u m ' -1 u . etions or districts. J. M. r-ir.eKrv, 8ujeriiiU;iider.t. On Wednesday, the llih instant, at 1:1 o'clo k, M., Mr. Edward S. Kantnrr, of the firm of Kantner and Platt, Somerset, pa., and Mi.'a Nora A. Tayman, daughter ot Pavid L. Tayman, of Ijiraiisville, were united iu marriage in the Lutheran church at LavaiiFviKe. in the presence of the fami lies and friends of the high contracting par tics. The cerf mary was jrformeil by Rev. II. King, of Somerset, according to the beau tiful ritual of the Reformed Church, Mrs. Mi 1! aters, of Mt. Pleasuat, rendering the weddine march for the procession of the bridal party. The happy occasion was fol lowed by an excellent dinner at the bride's home, which was greatly enpyed, if the gastronomic Jierformance of (ieneral Cof frolh may be taken as an exemple. This, the social event of I-avansvilie, w ill be re membered on account of the pretty wedding, the pleasant people, the rich banquet, and, not least, from the presence throughout of "lirandniolher Ijivan," who is just ninety yars older than her youngest great-great-granddaughter, also present. 1 The number of persons reported killed by yesterday's thunder ttorm in all unit ions was tinusiially large. The air was surcharg ed wish electricity. Its waves rolled above the housetops and its bolts fell with crashing force unremittingly, jeal following jieal like the incessant roar of artillery. While it would seem, in the unusual mortality which attended th visitation, as if the fatal bolts struck at hap-haiard, yet in every recorded case the work of death was in harmony with the well known electrical laws and was avoidable. People, ignorantly or thought lessly, placed themselves in the most favora ble condition for slaughter. A man and his wife, for instance, sat in the doorway of their home. A holt descended, seeuied at tracted to them, utriick and killed them both t,,1 then went areerinir through the hall way out the back doois. They were in a draft, and lightning is alwrys directed by a current of air. A woman started to shut down a window. As she stood looking up at a blark cloud overhead, a ball of lire de scended and laid Ler a corjise. It disported about the room for a second and then fol lowed the air current out doors. A child took refuge under tree. A lightning stroke, attracted by the sharp points of the boughs, ran down the tree and lew the child. A man walking along a street, with anieta'lic pointed umbrella over his head, sucumbed to a ball which the iron ferrule attracted. In every case the conditions were favorable to the attraction of lightning. The safest way is to shut down the windows before the storm is overhead. Lightning will never eiietrat glas, which is one of the poorest conductor of electricity. Ktep out of a draft and beyond the limits of any metallic or lofty projection of any kind, and you wiil be measurably safe. Dees Recorded Letters Granted Marriage Licenses Issued. PEEKS RECOUPED. .bp (Jiaef'g Executor to Hiram II. Sei- sel, pperty in Shade township ; consiJera-tioiifT.Vl. K S. Hyatt to Calvin S. Younkin. prop erty) Ixiwer Turkeytoot townsinp ; con sideiion. 2.7oO. Vt Bender to Enoch Bender, proirty in Yi Lick township ; consideration $JV00. Wr Bender to Wm. Pender, Jr., proper- ertyii Eikluk township; consideration, Saliel J. Miller to Simon S. Miller, prop erty Elklick townshiri; consideration, $:,at Satiel utzy s heirs to Joel 1 utzy ; re leases Satiel Albright to Simon Saylor, proper ty iijUreenville township ; consideration $.o.- J. I. Hay to M. I). Thomas, proiierty in Gree!ille township : consideration, $1,500. Wdam Shaffer to John Iletzer, property in i-lerset township; consideration $si0. Jo Herzer to Austin Hetzer, property in Som et township ; consideration, $."00. Ja-1 W. Kaufman to Jacob I. Kaufman, prop.'y in Coneuiaugh township ; consid crati tJ,IS..W. Tl; las Pees to Hare, property in Elklj township; consideration, $10. LETTERS UBASTKD. To Jhert J. Will, Administrator of the estat f William Hay, deceased. To Iron J. Cober and Israel Brant, Ad minrtors of the estate of Jeremiah J. Brar Jec'd. TfiicK. Higiiibotham, Administratrix of tl: Btate ol W. J. Higiiibotham, dee'd, M4I1UIAUX LICENslCS Irv-L tl. Jo i B Mowry, of Mill ltun. Fayette couii to Jennie A. Dull, of Meyersdale boroi. Ps- Milton Hinebangh and Alice Mar ker, ;h of Black township. IL ry Stull and Agnes Miller, both of Stonevk township. J. ;i?ilhaugh and Kale Daniels, both of Dral bwn. Ja i F. Weimer and Hulda Moore, both of l'r Turkey foo township, "I father, at alKjiit the age of fifty, lost all ti hair from the top of his head. After one f'nth's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor, the hair'van coming, and, in three months, he had .ne growth of hair of the natural color.''- '. J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ext5slon of Dining Car Service on fethe Pennsylvania Lines. In Vse days of hurry and rapid transit the iing car has become an essential de merit f every through train. The Pennsyl vaDjVailroad was the pioneer in the Host of t ' branch of the service, and its dinintf carsve won a well-merited reputation ann;li travelers. In order to better provide fort comfort of ite through passengers dinl ! cars will, on and after June Pith, be adJ lo the equipment of all through trains ruif g over the lines west of Pittsburgh be IwJ the Ijist and Cinciunatti, Chicago ami St. i tiis. The principal trains on the lines Fju if Pittsburgh are now equipped with thei cars, and their addition to those ol the irn territory will greatiy enhance the nience of passengers destined to the great Western termini. W CO! th d to L. H. Ward, Pock wood, Somer S. Pa., for Sunlys bcnik, called "In t Africa. " And that good book, call- -i.lasters of the Situation. I li. Ward agent, Rock wood, Ta., OaW hif. Wanted. t hundred thousand cords of Chestnut, and Hemlock Bark, for which the llt cash market price will be paid. H. O. fc F. S. CcMwegAif , Boroerset, Pa. Farmers, Look to Your Interests. We extend our thanks for your very liber al patronage the past season, and beg leave to say that with our extensive works, now covering over an acre of ground, we hojie to be able to fill all our wholesale and retail orders promptly. Having contracted with S. B. Yoder, of Pugh, 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 fer tilizer, we take the liberty of naming Hon. O. 1. Shaver and S. B. Yoder, both gentle men whose veracity will not lie doubted and who visited our works during the fall of 'Kit. On behalf of the Susquehanna Fertilizer Co. of Baltimore City. Kespect fully, A. J. Kosf.r, Guernsey, Adams Co., Pa. Middlecreek Items. Fine growing weather. The broad smile and the friendly hand shake of the candidate has ceased. Trout fishing is poor but chubs arc plenty, as we understand that John the Blacksmith caught over ten pounds in seven minutes. A. II. Brugh, the hotel keeir at Trent, is accommodating quite a number of city boarders at present. The post oflicc at Barrondale is now in oration. Moses Barron is postmaster and his lusty son, J. It., the miller, will be his assistant. Mr. Conrad Shrack, while taking his usual Sunday morning walk, killed a rattlesnake that measured over five feet in length and had eleven rattles. Josiah Pile has been making extensive improvements about his dwelling house this summer. Cassamer Cramer, an aged resident of this township, is sufTering from along protracted illness. He is lieing cared for by J. C. Barron. A. C. Barron and family, of Berlin, are visiting friends in this vicinity. - Ike. Spell-Bound by Terror. Cuicaoo, June 13. Two victims of their own terror met a fearful death this afternoon in full view of the hundreds of promcnadcrs in the Lake Front Park. Otto and Herman Bert, aged 1 and 15 years, were the two un fortunates. They had left the park, and were crossing the network of railway tracks skirting the edge of Lake Michigan, when an in bound passenger train, coming at headlong speed, attracted suddenly the atten tion of both. They hesitated as to whether they should turn back or continue on their way. The longer they waited the more un decided, apparently they became. The engineer, recognixsng the hoys' peril, blew his whistle a terrific blast. This in stead of warning the two brothers, seemed to only add to their fright, and each stood to all appearances, literally unable to move. The train struck and killed them instantly. Herman's body, smashed to a pulp, ascen ded high in the air, while Otto's was ground under the wheels, the head rolling aside as though cut off by a guillotine knife. It was sou moments before the throng of pleasure-seekers, equally spell-bound with the little victims, recovered eufliciently to aid in gathering the remains. Nltro-Clycerlne Explodes. Fikdlat, O., June 14. At 2:30 this morn ing everybody in the city was awakened by a tremendous shock that rocked every build ing, breaking windows in many places. It was found to be the explosion of Casteerline it Co. 'a nitro-glyccrtne works, four miles east of the city, and said to contain five ton of the explosive. No estimate of the loss is yet obtainable. Specials from all points in Northwestern Ohio show that the shock was felt for oyer forty miles in every direction and was gener ally attributed to an earthquake. A Victim Saves his Slayer. Booxkvii.le, Mo., June 15. Sheriff Cran mer, who was shot yesterday by William West, a prisoner in the county jail, died to day. Just before his death a mob, composed of enraged farmers from all over the county, gathered around the jail to take the prison er and lynch him. The dying sheriir heard the threats of the crowd and asked those around his bedside to tell the mob that it was his dying request that they commit no overt act, but allow the law to take its course. - When the sheriff's death was announced the mob became ugly but when the sheriff's dying request was made known better counsel prevailed and the crowd dispersed. The jail is kept strongly guarded neverthehss. Swindled the Farmers. Carlisle, Ta., June 13. A swindle lias been played quite extensively among the farmers of this valley lately, and they have been fleeced to the extent of $50,000. It was accomplished by two confederates who pretended to buy from them walnut stumps. Confederate No. 1 would come along and engage to buy the stumps aad tell the farmers his partner would be along in a couple of days to take out the stumps and pay for them. Confederate No. 2 would come along in time and takeout thestumi and pay for them, but in making the pay ment he would invariably tender a bill of large denomination and receive considerable change. The large bill is afterward found to be counterfeit and the swindler gets away with the change in good money. Two Hundred and Fifty Years Old. Southampton, I I., yesterday celebrated the liVnb anniversary of its settlement. The town was in gala attire, flags flying, bands playing, church bells ringing and cannon saluting. The streets were crowded with people from all the villages and neighboring towns. Among these visitors were a few remaining Indians of the Shinnecock tribe, which originally owned the land upon which the town now stands. At 10:30 o'clock the citixens assembled at Agawam Mall. The meeting was called to order by Judge James II. Foster, and a hisfirical ad dress was delivered by ex-Judge Henry P. Hedges. When the meeting closed the fire men in uniform and the citizens on horse back and on foot paraded. A ball followed in the evening. Illuminations were general throughout the village, and there was a line display of fireworks. Enough to Scare Them. " RosEiit'D, Mont., June 13. The family of L. S. Ginter, who weie driven Iroin their home by the Northern Cheyennes, arrived here yesterday in a state of fright which has almost driven them toitisaniiy. They were peaiaCle settlers who were not aware that the savages bore them any ill will. Just at nightfall Wednesday, a band of Indians rode up to their cabin on a gallop, tired several shots into It and gal loped away again, yelling like demons the while. The Indians made no attempt to steal or or burn anything, and did not stop to dis cover whether they had killed anybody. None of the family was injured, but fearing a return of the bos tiles they gathered together such portables as they could carry in a farm wagon, and left the ranch as hasti ly as possible. MARRIED. STI MM ELLMOON. At the residence of Mr. James Hyatt, near Draketown. June Pi, 1S00, by A.T. Maxwell, Mr. Joseph Stimmel of Dawson, Pa., and Miss Maggie Moon of Draketow n. BAKCH FIELD Cl'STER. At the "Cus ter House" Stoyestown, Pa., on June 12, 18'JO, by Rev. E. S. Johnston, Air Charles R. Birch field of Pittsburg. Pa., to Miss Clara J. pister of Stoyestown, Pa., STUI.L-MILLER.-At the house of the of ficiating minister, in Berlin, Pa., on Sun day, June 1, 180C, by Rev. John H. Knepper, Mr. Harvey 8tull and Miss Agnes Miller, both of Downey, Pa. WE OFFER THIS WEEK 3 SPECIAL DRESS GOODS NO. 1. G2 TIECE.S ENGLISH ALPACA S at 30c., worth 45c. These full yard wide solid colors, in Clues; Browns, Greens, Slates, Drabs, etc. XO, 2. 18 PIECES ENGLISH MOHAIRS, price 30c, worth 4oe. These are a full yard wide, and cotne in all shades of P.lack Grays, Brown Grays, and o ther desirable mixtures. XO. 3.-48 PIECES PURE ENGLISH BRILLIAXTIXE MOHAIRS at 50c. ; would be cheap at 6c. These are full yard wide, and come in a large assortment of lovely shades in Black Grays, Brown Grays, anil French Grays all shades from Jtght to dark, We have an exceedinfrly attractive stock of Fine Imtiorted Dress Goods. Also, eVerytning desirable in BLACK (itX)DS of all grades. We ask you 10 inspect the many attractions in this large Dress Goods Department. CAMPBELL & DICK. Fifty-Three Days of Fasting. Ali.kxtowx, Pa., June VI. Mrs. Adam Wuchter, of Whitehall, Lehigh county, to day passed hsr fifty-third day of abstinence from food, either in solid or liquid form, and without water, stimulants, or medicine, ex cept a teaspoonful of ice-cream, which she ate last Mondry. Her husband continues at his wife's bedside day and night, and looks as if he was badly in need of rest He has been attending her for over three months, and says he will remain with her until she breathes her last. It is necessary that he should be with her day and night to pre vent her from doing herself injury during her violent spells, especiaiy to her left arm, which is constantly striking the side of the bed. When asked about the length of his rest ing spells, Mr- Wuchter said: 'Once in a w hile I get time for a short nap at niirht.' ' Dependent Pension Bill. Washixuton, June 11. The House this morning took up for consideration the con ference report oil the (ieneral Pension hill. The vote was ll'J to 70, and the report will, of course, be agreed to. There is no telling how much money the bill will take, but it will b aa enormous amount. The bill as it stands will give a pension of from $'! totl'J a month to every soldier or sailor of the late war who is now disabled through any cause or who may hereafter become disabled. An ex-soldier who has his leg cut off in a saw mill ten or twenty years from now will be entitled to a pension. The widows of all soldiers whose marriage antedates the pas sage of this bill will be entitled to a pension of $12 a month. There is no basis for an estimate of the cost of this bill, but from time to time nearly every man who ever served in the army will become a pensioner. An Infant Giantess. DotoLASviLLE, Tex., June 12. Pine Level, a hamlet lying six or seven miles from here, and just across the line dividing this State from Louisiana, boasts of a phenomenon in the shape of a girl not quite ten years old who has already attained the height of five feet ten inches. She is the daughter of James Rutherford, who is himself a giant in size, while his wife is six feet and a quar ter in height. Tbe girl, who was. her parents say, an un usually small, sickly baby, began to grow when she was about six years old, and in four years had gained two feet and a half, an almost unprecedented growth. The young giantess presents a most remarkable spectacle with her childish fuce and dress seated in the sand or amusing heiself with a doll. A Fatal Feast. Axaolt, O., June 13. Homer E. Newton, a prominent fanner of Summit county, died at his home in West Richfield last night. Three weeks ago, while on an excursion with a party of friends, a discussion arose con cerning overeating, which ended in a wager, and Newton ate 2(1 hard-boiled e?gs. He became ill immediately after eating, and was taken home where he suffered terribly until his death. The stomach and bowels refused to perform their functions, and seemed to be paralyzed by the impact mass of eggs. The patient lived practically with out food for three weeks. Newton was aged 45 and was a perfect specimen of physical manhood, 0 feet tall and weighing 130 pounds, and was never sii k a day in his life. He owned the finest farm in this section, and was worth $tu0,iHX. A Duel With Lassoes. Moouk Station, Texas, June 11. Yester day two Mexican cowboys living near here had a singular and fatal duel. Their names were Jose Carrasco and Manuel Basco. They met in the road, quarreled about a cow aud endeavored lo lasso each other. Corrasco lariated his opponent by the neck, dragged him from the saddle, and set ofT at full speed. Basco was dragged nearly a mile. His neck was broken. Her Body Turned Purple. Pirrsiicoif, June 12. A terrific thunder storm accompanied by a heavy fall of rain, visited Corry yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Al bert Conrick, while running a sewing ma chine near an open door, was so badly shocked by lightning that her body turned purple and she bus just begun to recover. Benjamin Wright's house was struck and his six-year-old daughter fatally injured. C. M. Shidestar, oerator at the Pittsburgh and Erie freight otlice, was thrown to the floor and the instrument in tbe office burn ed. Amos Heath's house was struck and bad! y damaged. Muny telegraph and tele phone wires were completely melted in two. Elmer Soles Cets It. Washinutox, D. C, June 13. President Harrison decided io day to withdraw the name of Edwin Soles, of McKeesport, for postmaster at that place. Kdwin Soles was the first man recommended by Representa tive Ray after Mr. Thompson's name hail been withdrawn. Mr. Ray said he saw his mistake, and sent In the name of Elmer M. Soles a few days after that of Edwin, had gone in to the Senate, as the two Soles' names were before the committee. The withdrawal of tbe name of Kdwin means, of course, the conlimation of Klmer. Every body is willing that such should be the case, as McKeesport has caused the Postotlice Department more trouble than any other office of its class in the Vnited States. The settlement of the dilhculty is due largely to the visit of Hon. William Flinn to the rostottice Department this week, where he made a very favorable impression on the Postmaster-General. J)0JTT FORGET TO Crblfl jrVT GOBAUGH'S ! What He Does Not Keep In Dry Goods, GROCERIES, BOOTS AXE SHOES, And all other lines of MerchaudUe, is not worth keeping, t'omitrr l'nxhu'e a specially. armor's feed stables, free to all customers. P A. COBAUCH, 10nd of Kornville Bridge. Mrs. A. E. Uhl's SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ! SHORT PROFITS AND QUICK SALES." NJCW GOODS! All Along the Line. THIS JXCLUDES THE .VTfii STOCK OF Dry Goods, Consisting of guaranteed Black Dress Silks, Colored Silks, Surahs, "Watered Silks, Silk warp Henrietta Cloth, at $1, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, and $.60 a yard. Silk-finished all-wool Henriettas, 46-inch, 76c, 85c. and $1. 40 inch, at 40, 50, and CO cents. A beautiful line of 36 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 IJeigcs, and a variety of novelty suitings, A large line of Press Ginghams at 8, 10, 12, 15 and 20 cents. Satteens, 8, 10, 15 and 25 cents. Challies, and a great variety of Spring and Summer "Wash Presses. A Complete line of WHITE GOODS, Including Lawns, Nainsooks. Fancy White Goods, Hemstitched Floun cing, a large variety Hamburg and Laces, Lace Flouncings, i Tabic Linens and Covers, Towels and Napkins. A large line of FINE LACE CURTAINS, From 50 cents a pair up. 3 yds. Curtains. 60 cents a pair. Scrim, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10 cents a yard. JJed Spreads, from 50 cents, Corsets, Waists, Ac. A large line of guaranteed Kid Gloves at $1, Silk and Lisle Thread (Moves, Silk Mitts. Leather andKid Mitts for Ladies and Children. A large line of guaranteed fast black Stockings for Ladies and Chil dren, from 10 cents up. Also, Fancy Colored Hose. A complete line of new style Press 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 large, embracing 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 Carpet Chain. MRS. A. E. UHL. PUBLIC SALE Op A FINE Brict Store an! Di eli House ! Situated in the centre of M U Pleasant, l'a., on SATURDAY. JUNE 28, ISOO, At 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, so aa to be over In time for eventus trains for perrons who couie from a lHtn;.-e. The resilience of ii. Morrison, one of the firm of Harrison & Bn., ailjoiitini; tlic Kir-t National tlauk urocrty. anil the finet location in the centre or town, convenient to the Banks. ( hiirebea, fuxtotliee, A.C., aol all business attrac tions. THE DAVELTjUSTQ part has ten rooms, and the nicest summer kitoh ea in the State, .store Itoom. ii teet deep, with French Hate Glass Front, Solid Walnut Counter, and the hest business suno In the town. Cllsr under whole Inn Idinz. Rest Well of Water aud Citern in the towu. Klce level Yard, Fruit Trees aud outbuilding. Reason tor Selling, Too far from our bank, which has beeu inereadnir in business. We must he clusvr, Iu order tu jive it mure of our atitmtioii. TERMS OF SALE. VV when property Is knocked down, half the ttalnnee when deed is made, balamre in sivuieiL of ii a year without interest, or 4 per eeiiL. Ulit Couut. for CASH. -ALSO " 1 Lot of Ground on North Cbureh Street, with a fine Stable and Carriaxe House, OOxKe feet. Suita ble 6r Livery hunine, a nice jrtrdeu, or tare biiildine lots. TKKMS of 8AI.H.-1100 when knocked down, baluure same as above., M. MUEKISON. ill. Measaut, Pa, ALSO Two bridges, either wood or Iron, one 45 feet and it'l feet In the clear, with a foot roadway. Capacity of 100 pounds. Our lines are now complete. Wc are prepared to show a full line of Foreign and Domestic Goods, at prices that cannot be reached for the same quality of Goods. New Dress Goods, Black and Colors " Henriettas, u Cashmers, Cloths, Mohairs, Taraise, Trimmings, u Buttons, Jerseys, Jackets, Wraps, Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves. Our prices are always the lowest, our goods the best. We will le pleased to send you samples, so you can order by mail, which department we promise to give immediate attention. a II u u u u ii ti u a u u u u u u It It a a u u it a u a it u u it it u It it n n LUJ 8TEH, 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. The Conemaugh Valley FURNITURE COMPANY Have always on hand a iarge and well selected stock of ARTISTIC ! GOOD FURNITURE, AT KEAS0XABLE TIIICES. Bedroom Suits in antique Oak, Walnut, Cherry, Ac, from up. Good, well-made Bedsteads, $3.40. Bailor Suits in all woods, eligantly upholstered, from $10 np. Sideboards in Oak. Ac, with good glass, from $18 np. Refrigerators of best make. Every reqnsite for the comfort and convenience of the home. Estimates Furnished Free. John W. Wonders, Wm. F. Burgraff. li t Clinton Street, Johnstown. Pa. Are Yon Going to Bui a House or Barn ? HEADQUARTERS FOR Tin, Iron, and Steel Roofing, Spouting, Valleys, Gutters, and all kinds ot Tin and Sheet-iron Work, Scroll Doors and Windows, Milk and Cream Cans, Building and Sheeting Paier?, Step Ladders, and all kinds of House Furnishing Goods. rumps, Sewer-pipe, and Clay Stove Tipe. The Finest Line of Cooking Stoves, and Ranges in the County, including the famous Golden Grain and Regulator Cooks, (new style) and new Coppcllo Ranges. Also a new Range, the u Valley Novelty.' Call and soe it. We will not be undersold. Repairs for Stoves of all kinds, arc furnished on short notice. Call in, whether you wish to buy or not. Respectfully, 3?. A.. SCHELL. A DM IMS TRA TOR'S XOTICE. i.-'jue of John J. Hay. ilerM.. late of Unci rod BorollKh. rMllerM-t :.., I'A. Letter iifAdmiii!rHl!iiii on the ave estate having lieeii granted 1" the mulf reigned by the pmixjr anthiH-itv, not ire i hereby given uial rroi indebted to aid esiulo to make iiiiiiie-li-! paviniMit. an. I linn? bavins claim imil Hie mine will r-nl them Only itheiitM-aredft pfttlernenitHi Tlmrwiuy, July 10, 1'.U, at the Ule residence of deceased, BINIK HAY. ANN! K I RITf'HFIEI.P, 1AV11 t.IU.NKK. mayji Administrators. FACTS That I well the fi lloviii;t eoMlw itt t lie very Kw pri.'- : years old Pure Kye fJ ( per gallon. ' " " " 5?al " Two Three Four six ' " " " ;;.: - " Tffl " ' " " 4H " " Kilteen .VO " Twhnty-one " " " " 7.50 " " All from the bet known distiller. California 5 vear-old Hire Wine, all kin at 1 1.50 fer imllou. liiue. Mosel. Claret, llunvariau. sherry tun ort Wine, direct fmponauona, in ls. fine mMrted Brandies, ton, st Ihe lowest figure. Call on n'lid tor special price list. Mail order Pronipllv attended to. No extra charge for pack ing and iajxing. A. ANDRIESSEN, 72 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. TO jWSIANS: JL A FULL USE OF SU no ICAL 1 XSTUfM KNT3, TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, AND SUPPORTERS, of every description, at H. B. HEFFLEY'S, 3"4 Bedford street, Johnstown, Pa. -Antispeptic Instruments a specialty. Can be ordered by mail. JhJl-Uni. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. Ill th estate of Anna M. Krone, dee d. At an Orphans" Court held at Somerset, on the 2th day ol May, lyo. the undersigned was duly appoinird Auditor to make a dUtritmtioa of the funds in the hands of John M. Topper, hxecntor of said deeedeul, to aud amoiiK those legally enti tled thereto, ht-rchy itives miln e that he will at tend to the duties of the alaive appointment on Tuesday, July I, lw.m. at the oHiee of Coflroth A Kuppel. in somerset. Pa., when and where all person interested can attend. J. F GASTKJKR. june 4. Auditor. TRUSTEE'S SALE -OF-- Valuable real estatE -o- BY VIRTt'E OF AN ORDER OF SALE. Issued out of theltrphan' Oairt of Somerset County, Pa., and to us directed, we will expose to sale, at public oulery, at E. Master1 oliice, Berlin, l'a,, on THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1890. at 1 o'clock p. m., the following dev-ribed Real btate, lale the property of fcdwani Kinimel, tie ceaseil, viz : Mn 1 A certain tract of land situate in ! UnKhersvalley Township. Somer set County. Pa, adjoining land of S. A. Ji J. C. Philson, Joualhan Miller, Peler Haujrer, Henry N. Coleman. Sell) Welghley. Iavid 1. Meyer and others, cuttKinli! acre more or lc. This Is the homestead farm of Kdward Kimmel, deceased and has thereon erected a iarge two-story frame DWELLING HOUSE- a large new barn, anil two tenant house. : has a gtod apple orchard, numemu exeelieut springs, and avory valuaMr LimcionevnarTy. nowom. N O The undivided one-halfof a per U J tain tract of land situate in the Township ot lirotheral!ey. adjoining lands of Jonathan Miller. S. A. A J. C. Philsou aud oth ers, containing two acre, more or less. TERMS: The share of the widow of the purchase money (one third alter payment of all jmt debt and le ys! charges) shall remain In the hands of the pur chaser during tnetuuural life of Maria KimmeU the widow of Kdward Kimmel. deceased, and the Interest thereof shall be annually and regularly paid to her by the purchaser, hi heirs and assign's holding the premises, to be recovered by distress or otherwise aa rents are recoverable in this Com monwealth which the said widow shall accept iu full satisfaction of her dower. In the premises, and at her decease her share of the purchase UHiney shall be paid to the heirs of Kdwant Kim mel. decea.-e.l. The Isalance shall be paid iu Uirrr n;nn,' pnyDmlt, ten per cent lo be paid down on day of sale, the remainder of oue third on the delivery of the deed April 1st. ltl. oue third in one year and remaining one third in two vears thereafter with inlerwl ou the deferred paviuenu from April 1st, l.s'jl. Pusessioo given April 1 MARORFTTA McCLARRAJf, A. ti. KIMMEL. Trustee. I89O. I89O. SiUiMIMrEill: SECOND ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS Consisting of all tbe new anil latest desirable Summer Dress Goods, In Clack and Colored Pilks and Satins, Dlack and Colored Cachirucrs in 40 and 46 in., all the new shades. Fancy Combination Dress Patterns, in new shades. 1'lain and fancy Press floods of $1 descriptions and styles, at way down prices, New lide of 36-inch Cachimere Om bres, the handsomest lot of (loods in the market. Our Leader, :::::The Crown Satine,:::::: 50 different styles to select from tli handsomest Satine made. Tournament Cloths, in Plaids and Stripes, at 10, 12 1-2 and l.i cts. Just the thing for a nice Sum mer Press. Xew lot of 36-inch Percal, in new and Fancy Colors. Any quantity of Indigo RIuc Calicoes, all new figures. The largest and most complete line of Lace Curtains, By the pair or by the yard we have ever had the pleasure of show ing, and at prices that will astonish you all. Plain and fancy Colored Screens, and Curtain Poles of every de scription. Great bargains in Corsets. "Our Jewel,"' price Soc., ret! need to 55c, Pon't fail to get one. new Table Linens. Towels, Napkins, Laces. Handkerchiefs, Stockings. Cloves, Iiiichinirs, Silk Mits, Kid (Jlmes, Hamburg Edintrs. Ac. at I'.ar gain to couviure RIBBONS alll that we arc undoubtedly headquarters, :::::: OUR NOTION STOCK BUTTERICKi ! PATTERNS on hand. The Metrojolitan Pattern Sheet can 1e had monthlv, fieo gratis. Call and get the Xew styles in Fine Ooods.v Xew Good of every description at bottom pfi css, at PARKER & PARSER'S. 1 1 J 4?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers