V &
IS
Ill
ill
s,
5,
3T.
- 9
ch
,
Ac.
Ihe Somerset
' .........
T . R SCI l.U l--J!i'ir.
1
Herald.
vr.rOAY
2, 1M.
f 1"!-.' "-
JJ ill I'-"
f. nic '!.iU'
. i,.t:. oh!
, y , i. ..1 i!.vt-j'i'!'''
ne.
. !,r.t is li-!ill"rt'
, .'in-i, an J vioiin
f -usscs of a'.l
'. (If! t-t'Tf.
Win. !'
( i'.IMHI.
i hf :-' "l l'"
tuieinJ a lively nK.
,.;,.:! the cti-ii
Snv.ier's
of
hold
ilrug
C.-nu t-nunitru'.ci-s
work for tl.a pay. '
'Hie Knitlitnof uTftt."!'1" Ea1"1
a picnic at rihunksvillc on t!VurUi,
The population of Ne Vork' i'y : e.-ti-ii.at.-d
at Mwn l,sVand -Out,.!..
.rc-
will lav ' nu i;P t
a,mvU-iAeM la.
Mr.loeHerr, i,f ,! City, i0w'"-Hl
here by t!.e aeriou. iihicsa o1"" LHr
I'ranU.
The I'Oi'.'.r
Ua.c the ncv j 111
f,jr Tolacco tin J
ami cherries ni
xrd make
string ut Snyder's
i-.ds at J"l.n X. Snyder'a
id v.
nn'iit in an
:b
front;'. n','r' ''""''
nJ nd al sT-M-''-'.--'"''
,.. W.Uuticx
v ,, ,
1,1 inths. I" miss... -
'...,. m- 1 ' lii --
, i. .....
. w ;,, l.ot '"' worm "r
ki-1 in pi'l..t;tu. it.
i:n iiv
l..r-lc
M
th.
:
ml '.
1; -
1 i
Vo .
on s
,. 1 whh '"
.; a il.iv r I' :
iv ha uxat'li- property
,, lir.'U, a groom of
is'nrr.
enmity dairy-
,r. A Inert I
New Yoik Monday
to day.
Xuey sa 'or i.urupe
, U-fl r Aluhama,
sova 'u on legal
J. Cal IiTy, l-'.-'l-Monday
afternoon. IK'
business.
The S.irtI.rT P 8
1..1..,.l1(.ne l.-tWee tl-.ir otll. J "tory at
the M.ition.
-v and I'l,
iliM-y '""
,',;:n.-l tli.
. :niv I y i
( r.i w i
niitv
.n in
vs-U-m
.!.:!
at
'IMP
ill-
iv.Ui.a
u, (,.. b-T 1
1 . ,.:..'.U'-'. tin'
Y.'iiite Mi.i.i::
;iu- i'ii.i':
i! l
J. l:a
and
,:u v
!
c
ry
tit''.
J!:i!.l ':i S.-l.r
Hv it. and -i
- -v
aikiril and l a't V. 'a
I hVl-rix-kV. O.'-.v.try T
en !ia:ipe T-
, l';1rmer.. 1-ny vonr Timoiliy
from Mahl.m S liro. k.
,tn k Hie lt re-iantd
TI.e Stale I "t . .K : i J u-n
......i In Hurristniit' .Ml A'l
instead of July 13 u::d
All aj..licationbforU'ro"S'"!,,,M,lb m,,!'t
bepla-vd in the hand f M' ' rilla' Sec"'
on or hifore July r'li. 1S'AI-
: : c...
Ned K. Ki.-uanu.nve.
r i .. i ..! lie ' 'ake up
frorv rilt.-biiri;!..
study of la i !,ie V f 1 ' J'
1--I- -
nuii llnr-
il.i li ft for
tr y'KK rd.iy
V of the
M-ssinn in
Vr.
urdnv
I the tin
K.i' imt,
A do
... !:...
. ear:.y
s, the procfr
r. invent
I 'a.,
n'.k-
i i to i-.i:!.t
l"io:ir and l'e-d
ik sir'
. i! li
nt fir Cl-i-.-- iV S.H1
n n i .l.ia t'oii -e.
ne ail.i ie.
:i stoek at Mah
Hluee take" in
1 tiir.'s.
and Clover
He k-eps in
Western See'!
;..:iery is ln-in; ro
l ykiU'ul ilit'sra
ir.: of tin" (iall'ry.
the Ix-st. 'ahin.'t
(all
r.K :uiv an
7
n.
' f harnerf are wo:k
r-,..r Thev are
f,g iTn and pay 1 down
n .... .r.vr t!ie farmer
..1 ..... iiue
t.aiite an" ,l1 '
lion 1h
I iv - one-r.' l eon:
in in p, j lian.:.h'.ii on tl.
. hnij.li i uiorninK tu wi'nes
; Ui i iilili. an l:it
P, ,1 t!i.i' eity t day.
1 . , r i . ' .. i a;rd.' lii'tiir-!i.
i .. r
I .. i -:..-r i .r In-! ;fr reii'
I I'.e i hil-lM-ti
i r Sandae, us wei
i a vear. D. Lothr.'
lii.isioii.
r f.-othersval-
litiiv idea of
Ti-hil " toiu-
n-il,
l.- pieti
. r'' put i-ito
r. u !..... 1. ..I
i .1 .1 : .. . - .
; wreK-u ""(t. -i
..! t: i
miliar umiMiers
; VV.lle.v's phntiH-'ap.i
fii-d. and Mr. U 'ers.
.,h. r iil lie innii " '!'
' . . . ' 1 . . .r
mm i ,;..!..
:d i' '' pro'.ips a si.-i.i ...
a r.ew pami' on the
l,v:iiT eaives at liijjh
t,il..indt!ieei.iitraci.
M, hill, wh'ieh i
II H. Smith, fiiuniera.i
1...- i'!s ne lhat he l-tv'
:lie area of that t"i
ei'iisns." ''' ""e
fji.mywlf at
u mile of
, take
eok-terre.
if, nsus
rii ..in. iiid. Va , a
Vl-tha Jray who has ),:i 1
yi"J. S!ie has piven
time, to twins sis time
H. Ward. II k-kw.ki.1. ..
' . . i i,...i in
Slant's iiiioi.. .o."
And that :-".d Ixxik, fall-
c:iua.frt ,r ha discovered in
,1 iif d woman naniea
ehildreii in
birth to tripieiaiii
,es and to stven others
8 nd to I
jut Co. l'a l"r
Jijt'sl Afiiea. '
ii t. .. i.i I ne ' ' "
1.. II Ward !.;:en'.
i; ...kwo"i. l'a-.
wi-i.i-s to inl irm lis
... nerailv that he has
. but!
menr-ed taKiiiL- tne
nnr;.!i':r." he sy?. " !
White Horw. and l!i "t Xl w
Iloekwood."
W. iTaiaTir.hTw m pwit at
Uiisp'.aee. He k a native of'bwu,.lon
thi.eountv. and I.."v friend,
" " 1 ' . r . ..... - r .1
in town. Thebo.nerMnio"'-"' "
1:,.,t im,.orta.,t on the J'v:iou.
t Mr limanhastlieanii'- .jnau-
Jie.ti.ms todUarthedut tl-eoilice.
A. be.iheil. ehief r of the
It A- Vs. Staten l-hu,d r.d, v vetal
r. side,il of this l.la chief en-
- ii..:..
-r of the Somen-et snu- "'i
t: wxs killed in a wrecl'he I'lula-
..... l.. i.
.. '!,; division ol the i- ,u,-,
TI ..i-rried to the el J.uhur of
loin. I). S. ui!v. riiier of tW National
T!-,.,k i.t l'ittshur.-.and had widower
for several years.
The lA-pilature of New h
miishniepoys wno
inn. ilie
p:n'
K.
i,
rr r (Jeo-.-e A'.'.nviu
fne ds and the pnh'.ie
n eiii-'a.d in '''
Hii delivery WHuon
.art "f ,,jwn ,v'r-v
!,.- tiothiiV l'"t the
tUf..!i.-'win;ri'n.-e!.: S
luf-nts.
- . ,.....; ruined Jet ten. remain"
i L,e iii..' i".-.
iv A l..t.i!1',L-e at Somerset, w
ti.t letter oftiee if m't
dg&i from this date. June 1 .!'.
H anion ; I'"
Kurkhart
h.-riiij; business.
W;U visit the ditlVTetit
iiioruir.!-. He will
. best of heef. and at
teak. Ui cents ; roast,
in
11 he seiit to tne
al'ed for in ten
provision for the
., ,!.. or use tol aao in
is strinnt and will be J'an toll
It provides that on air the lir?t
ember next no childly or an-
- tl 1.
under P'. years ot i"' ioi.e
use t iirars, i' or to-
baieom anvfi.rm whateve.-y public
Mr.vt. place or r.--ort. and tl violation
of this act shall he a niM' r. punisha
ble by a tine of not more th. nor Ut s
than i- tor each ot!e:ise.
law
boys,
of M pi
t:srt n: iv
or in any
Ki
irn'T A Co
i r.i.nr.l. U u.iuni
l.aiw i - T
Mi.-s ; Cunmuriira,
Marie; I. like,
!., (leo.veC. ;
Hers, J.
t
i!- .1. li. ikev. T.:ie
CJ KmericU. Nathan . .':aile.
ril.tias Her : I-int. J.: 1-
r. I.miiia
; Su.'.th.
, lie
1
1j; exihiin;--e
niC'n.-rv iriHid
Pi ii" of woo'..
i
Wanted
; f.el.nndr.d .u.n.d
oi ami lieini'K-k r.n-'
liirf et cash maiket pn
Wii'.iam ;
JoMMI Kku i ii, P- M.
Wool Wanted.
for all kinds of dry
i! ion.-, curtains. e. .
Itli'S.
Mr.-. A. K. Vui..
of Chestnut,
for which the
will he paid.
H. t. iV I . S. I,I MK.
t-'oineiset.ra.
have on hand a lan-e i.ueiU r of r
Irid. whiih we will sell in ov.nnti.i.to sua
itM.3.tmWr. IVavery reas..nal,e. i ard
0MiKisit the .'.ariiTi.' il-
Notice to Contractors.
in ',!a k t..w;i.-.!iip.
to be let on June
north of M .1-
t.
1 IK.
A -ehisii house -''.x
Frat'ie. of p.o.I muter;
oi.il .ii i.'rloi k i. ni
Z f,M.i of J. I. HiimW
jora .-laiimi,
i J. A. W A1U.E.
S S,.T-',ary of Hoard.
i . . - -
3
Wanted.
al representative by a larce . ..... .
.i n.rwiwiKi'. Km
t.lo:nei,t very pr.
liaru workers. n '
tA. Address fta::n:
refer, ne .. to K- M
Ta.
. A'.
ll!
ilaahle and pi i niatiem io
first i iass man war. t
;lp, ..xperi.-iiee and
:,.x I'.;. huh.
i Attention. Farmers: .
I' liaveon hand at my fa-lory, one mile
.mtl.of Somer.-et.a lot of S vd plain and
atrtp-d and p'.ai i Manneis. and skirting in
ii auiUiUr colors.
Al-o, tray. !ani -v ai
yara i.erinantow u
c.!Cli and had'. i
guaranteed to five rati! u lion
exdaiik'e for wool.
(Jardini: and i.piiiiiin.' done ..n short l.o
lk We wi'd spin your wool liuieh . h aper
thaa you can poe.-ihly do it ut l.niue.
a', stixkii.
kiiitiint; yam in ail
I our own make and
aiiiih I will
f you can count three sliat i. one
c-oun't to the jiecond-bawe t'.asli of
jii;l.ti,ii'S and the eal of tl you mar
know that destruction has r wrotifrht
in your own locality. Th and the
crash are really s'iinultaneoi the lil.t
of the former travels uiuc- swiftly
than the sound of the lat' it takej
three seconds for the noise c-mnler to
reach von. then the storm igVt-two-thiids'ofa
n.ile-aay. Ba the Hash
and the peai come close tagen-n iJiake
yourself as though you are 1
Anions; the State, county J-1' gr'-
i ..l.i. l. inl:ibitions
CmilllBI B-A-Hll...
this fail are th fo!lowip"v!vania
State Agricultural Society. October
Interstate r.ilKwti.jn.m'('rove,
August larmers Ei'' Asso
ciation. Mt. tiretna. Aiiru;: IWford
County Agricultnr.d S.Kilf"r li -i'-teml-'r
.;i. tlctoU-r.'i; l!hv' Agricul
luiul S. ie:y. Holli.iaysbrtember M
.;; (amhria County Ag' Associa
tion, Carrolltown, .Seiti' H ; Indi
ana County Agricultural'. Indiana,
S.-.temher o'U'rtcher 3.
The i.eonle of J.uvan ' sl'r-
roundinj; community w-tly sh.Kkid
by the unexpected deatl Wm. Kdey,
i-arly on Wedm-lay n 'f last week.
He had fallen from th l"rt "(tUe
li. formed chur. h, the''' hich he
wa- assisting in takii.R 1 J'l f""0
the eilects of the fall, i he as ap
parently not seriously- He was a
yours ma". - years ohad lio-n liv
ing in the famiiy of Tayiuall for
,!.'ul live years. The lo-k place at
p. m., 1 l.iirs.Iay. .-lo'iu ineii uy
i:.-v. Hiram K'.np, i-s K-'- Manjrcs,
The knights of the -aie were in
nttendacre, as Cue di a member
of that oriier.
Last We.lni-. ijy I Frank Jones
andTiilie Mili!.uiu"'i"'c leister
and K.vorder Swank: hat that of-ti.-ial
terms "a se'.f-hi'i other words,
marri.d themselves k layer. Bob
Burke, workup on jail, happened
to see the happy nupie as they
eim rir.d from theti. a""! immedi
ately recot-T.U'-d tin1! an a..tiainl
ani e he had niadeir- He followed
the bridal c.rt.ple a'-rlin, where he
informatioii a' groom, rl.nr:-
0-h paid for woo..
J..HV II. Kaktkkk.
itL the T' i'i a.b and
ma
im; him wit
a ttoid wa eh valu-wher.'U,n Mr.
Jones wastaV.ea jiy and hroiijrht
t; Somerset, h. reoniined in the
hiuoiij-'li lock :ii.
.'h
I Ey e. Ear. Noes and Throat.
vt ..... v..ii ne.-.i si . lui attention to d
... ..f'ibe orean-. vim want thorou
ktKfwlKe. lar.-e exi-er . e. and bon-.-Iy of
opife on in vocr case, and tbe skill ol an tx
iwrt in tr.-'atuien;. A-a pa.Hiatc in ieii
e'at Me.iic!n with years t-xperu-noe Hi
a v;y la-je prai-iiee in tl-'siH-!! lia-'es.
J.'. y. ar.ol wi i. h have in-en in Ins present
rile.-, lir. Sadler. m. IVt.n avenue. I'Hls
bita. I'a, c.ntiiiui.- to rem i.r lushest pus
Bible setvii-e i" ri.-h and p ior alike.
dpi TAkT Not a lam.re in two yar.
On--! . vis sira:i;hn i;.d with trithni: pam.
Jva.nuili'es of the li -is from burns or other
it-ie "We. l-wr- lives." '.ratiulattd I-ids
Vj.d Hairs," Vnri.:i- int'..in'a,i.ot of tne
Itti! l.-iil'ii.". I'. hari.'i-). from the Ears
atVrh. Enlarc.d Toti-ils. Sore Thioat. etc.
T l'-ariier treated the mole p r!.-i t t!ic re
tit K-.ta iiett?hiv.rl.is! w ithin P' mil-s of
riifcimreb tn.t I.H-a umi'ie ofhiswoik.
Ilia irninent ;ti-.e is iVnn avenue.
i j
Farmers. Look to Your Interests.
Jeexteri.imrthank for your very litx-r-1
f itMiia;e the .asl wuin, and U-K leave
to any tliat with on. extensive works, now
CuriiiR over an acre of ground, we hop.' to
be ihhle to fill ail our wholesale and retail '
ordrrs promptly.
, H.vintr eontraiTisl wilh S. !!. i.ir, ot (
Jfcgh, S.merset County, and 1'et. r Kink, of j
fLuaerw-t. to sol.eit orders, we f. 1 Hurl
to will b- able to name priivs and terms
h4 Wii be (Wtisfaetory to a'd.
; As n-ferakC ill ri-irar 1 to our works and
fa-fl li for u.i..sil'a('turin a lirs'.-c'.ass fer-ti!::-r,
we take ii- lii-rly of iiamin;; Hon.
O. Shaver and ts. ii. V 'oiler, hot'u jfenth
Tl;f w hose veni' ity will Ii.it he doubted and
U visited our woik" ihiriiie the fall of V.
On Ix-hclf of tiie Sii-oii. haiuia l'ertiiizer
Co. of Baltimore Ciiy.
t llesp.ttft'.iy,
' i A. J. KosICK,
' I Ciuernsey, Adums Co., V.
The sharp rrpy"olver, followed
by M-n-ani! oT ' paja !" startled
the citizens l. iiie-rt ol (jn-eiishti rg
a'lHiut Vt o'd.iiii Split. A quarrel
ocrurred at l:ie iir Wiil J. Ham
mer, a proinianitentist, which re
Fiiltwl in tin- i!i Jitiiiiiner by liiii
w ife, intiicdt ; ' and jiernaps fa
tal wounil.ri
The hi.-wry Sedy datm hack
everal inini!i, le old, old story
of d.uucstic J The trouble,
however. cm::.e- yesterday, lien
M rs. 1 latr. tner rther fat her's house.
She was adr.jeik to her husband,
and. if poaiihie to live with i,im.
Her father, Mrjnit.anied her and
was there wl.tireturned home. A
few minutes Intel ensued in which
Hammer atn.iier-in law on the
head, felling Hloor. Mrs. Ham
mer, Ih. oral: nshed up stairs and
returned wi' .'J calibre revolver,
w hii'h the t i her husband, but
iuiK--d bisa i. Bushimr out of
the houna al l neighbor that ' Jitd
wan killing ' this time several
iiersnns had L:d by the noise and
ran to tbe b - find the duor lork
rJ. l'.reakh Kir, tbey fouad tli
two men f msly, and the older
nmii f i9t "Irs Hammer, who
!;.! f. lloW'Td aL'ain. the b .Het
er.terii.K tber husband and r uii
inr out at the rifht Iiiiik. she
then h ft lb' went to a liei;hlsir'i
Mftt r which.Hiiii.d her father to
hi home, did man wan taken
up-etaire, under the care of a
physician.
His encay evening was de
eidci'.'y wo very alitflit hops are
entertainetvrry. Mrs. Haimuer
ha not JHted. Owinj; to the
proinineuCiut the txtiteiueiit b
intense.
Coffroth'a Convention.
Cineial A. II CoHrclh held ids little Cm.
v. lition in the tloiirl Hou-e Monday after
noon, and set up his targets for t!ie dilTen-nt
county ollices to Im3 riddled by lit publican
baiioLsnexi November. While the Conven
tion cannot he termed barnioniou, ftitl the
licncul managed its every ih tail, and jx k
tej all that was in snrbt. Henry Blade v.
of Confluence, was elected Pre?i lent ol the,
Coiiven Lion over II. V. Alil'ather, ofBro'.h
ersvallcy, by a uile two tu one. The vote
for President was the first test of strength
between the Ciitfroth adherents and the
lejinrrats who have political ideas of their
own. and who nfuie to hold up every time
the tJeueral crii-s "thumbs," and for that
reason was watched with considerable inter
est, thutieneral hims.-lf keeping tally with
his lingers.
After Mr. Bradley had been conducted lo
the chair and relumed his thanks to the
Convention for the honor conferred upon
hint, delegates to the ,S-,ale Convention were
placid in nomination. County C.niini"sioii
er Williamson wai nam.sl as the ieiicra!'s
runniiiir mate, while (.'i.arles H. I'isher and
John O. Kauch w erenaiiuil by the young
1 nomocracy. The f.rst ballot resulted in 4-1
voles forCollroth and Williamson to 111 for
Fisher and llauch. The strength shown by
Mr. Fisher was somewhat of a surprise to
the (ieneral. who ft once removed his seat
from the rear of the room up among the del
egates, and from that time on the busijie-ss
of the Convention was conducted on " scien
tific "' principles.
II I.. Baer, E-q., was named a niemlier
of the Mi ale 'urn in 1 1 lev by a. i lama! ion.
John 11. Hite, "Diik '' 'i.ti;jht, and A.
hiimberhiiii were iectcd oiinressioiial con
fer, cs. They were not instructed, hut wiil
Vote a- the (ieneral direct.
Jonas McClii.t.ick, W. 1'. Bi.-hailson and
A. 11. t.rof were e':ectd St tiamria! delc.'atos.
They are uninsliucte.l, but wi'l vole in the
Conference as the (ieneral tells them to.
Wilson K. Walker, of Summit . and James
C. I'raiHfy, of Con llin nee, were named as
Candid ites fir Assembly: E S. Wilson, of
Stonvcicek, fur Sheriff; A. B. lirof, ol Mey
ersdale, for 1'rothoiiolary ; Harvey Hay. of
Salisbury, lor fillister and Recorder ; J. W.
Barclay, of Jt ll'eis on, for Treasurer; Charles
Yeounian, of Conemai'h, for l'oor House
l'ir..!or.
After the nominations were completed the
result of the Democratic primary was laid
ln-fore. the Convention. The returns show
ed that for Commissioner Wm. I'hl received
ikxi votes, I.. A. Kretchinan 5.VI, William
l'owell ii7, A. J. Sjianler, '.WA. For Audit
or, C. J. Miller Mis, J. i. iray f'.U.
Before the Coiiveiition adjouineJ a resolu
tion was offered instructing the delegates to
the State Convention to support Kobert E.
l'attison for (iovernor. By direction of Mr.
Coft'ioth the resolution was promptly tabled.
WHO ARE THESE MEN
of
John W. Eeacliy.
In our last issue we announced the death
of John W. Biachy, Em( , at his home in
Kikliek township. No family in this coun
ty is more w idely or more favorably known
than the Bcachys, and surely none are more
di-serving the esteem of their neighbors, The
first family of the name to emigrate to this
county came from Switzerland in IT';'!, set
tling in Maryland, and about the year ISoO
Abraham Beachy removed to this county
and took out a patent for a large number of
acres of government lands for hiruself and
friends. Ne retained several hundred acres,
the present homestead of Abraham I. Bea
chy being a portion of it. IVter A. Beachy,
the only surviving son of Abraham w as born
in ITS', ?nd was married to Ann, daughter
of Christian Livelihood. They were tbe par
ents of twelve children, ten of w hom reach
ed maturity, as follow..): Samuel, Eiualieth,
Matilda. Susan, John W., Abraham 1'.,
Nancy, Lucinda, Daniel and Sarah. John
W. Bachy was born May 22. isjii. His
childhood years were passid on the old farm
and bis school years under tbe tutelage of
Jost J. Stuunian. then known as tbe
" (Jranimar Kinjr," and still gratefully re
ni"mhered as one of the best instructors of
youth this county ever produced. At the
age of eighteen he became, in fact, the mana
ger of his fathei's large farm, which erfcct
ed his robust constitution and made him one
of the lines! specimens of manhood uf hi
day. In 1M0 he married Miss Susan, daugh
ter of John C. Lichty, and two years later
he purchased the well-known I'atrick Sulli
van farm of oSO acres. Injudicious farming
had ma le it a practical sterile waste. With
this young Beachy had his hands full. His
practical knowledge pain.d in the manage
ment of his father's farm stood him in good
stead. The use of lime as a fertilizer was
but liule known, or sneered at. He u.-ed
it, and so tlfe. tually that at the end of lifntn
years he had the best farm in the country,
and thus ar!v was known as one of our
wealthy men. In 1S.W lie sold the farm and
purchased the one which he sold to hili son
M. J., in '7'i To a man of Mr. Beachy s active
temperament and energetic habits, farming,
alone, was not sulUoient. J-rout early man
hood he became a man of prominence in the
county, and his advice was eagerly souirht
by his neighbors, and was always generous
ly given them. He was entrusted with set
tling up the estates of many ol his coiitem
temporaries, and in every instance the trust
revised iu him wan fuithfully discharged,
never a breath of suspicion questioned his
inte:;rity.
Mr. Beachy was a public spirited citizen,
aud was alwavs among the 1'i-st 1) assist in
the advancement of his community, or the
county. He, with his wife, became tally
members of the German Baptist church, of
which he was ever a faithful and consistent
tiH'tiiber, lie was a deacon up to the day of
his death, the main pillar of his congrega
tion, a w ise counsellor in all its aflairs.
During the war of the rebellion Mt.
Beachy wasa utaunch supporter of the I'nioii
and from the formation of the B.-publieaii
party remained one of its most zealous ad
vocates, lighting with Jill his energy for its
triumphant success.
Sunday, the loth, his mortal remains were
laid to rest. The simple servii-c of his church
and a brief discourse l y Eider 'Silas Hoover,
from John II-'). followed by appropriate,
remarks by l'.i v. J. M. Evans, closed the end
of his visible life on earth. But men's good
deeds live after thc.ni. His remain a wor
thy example for imitation by all who would
light life's battle Well, lie rests ill Irf-ace.
The funiily. in addition to the parents,
consisted of eight children : Anna M., Har
riet, Elizabeth, Milton J., Franklin, Ellen 8.,
Richard and John, all 1:1 living but Harriet.
Cad Smash-Up Near Bedford,
Thursday night two heavy freight trains
pinning as lirst and second sections were
jtoing south on the Bedford Division of the
Pennsylvania Jliilroad, when the llrt sec
tion broke on the top of the Buffalo Mills
grade, aud the rear part of it ran dow n three
miles at a sed ol more than forty miles an
hour, meeting the second section, which was
running at a high rate of s(eed, on a sharp
curve. The result was a guieral smash-tip
of several cars and the engine. Four men
were in the caboose of the broken train, all
asleep, and not aware of the terrible danger
they were in.
All four were severely injured, and one of
them, Joe Martin, died Saturday from his
injuries. The engineer and fireman of the
4,-c-oiiil section saw the approaching cars in
;.., in iiimo. and escaiied with slight in-
...... j
juries
but Albert LitiTe, a brakeman who
.. .. ........... .-... l.nriu,! .1,1. !P I t.li
was on iue niKiii., ." ......v-.
liiauhinery and b;imcd to death. William
Kiser. a llagman, was suvorely injured by
iHfing burned by the escaping steam.
The a t'idi-nt wa the lault of the men In
the cab.x,se of the first section. If they had
been awake they could have klopjieil the
runaway cari.
The Prohibition party convention will
meet at Berlin. Pa- 1 I" "lt in nomina
tion a full county ticket and elect delegates
to the State Convention.
How well we rememlar grandmother's
a'tic, so fragrant w ith medi-in.il roots and
herb-: Poor old soul, how preciou they
seemed to her! And yet. one bottle of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla would do more good than her
whole collection of'yarbs. "
Who Claim to b the Muedarera
Fsrmtir Umbargar.
IsnuxA, June 18. The Nicely hoys, con
victed of the robbery and murder of Farmer
Umberger, have brightened up since the re
cept of a letter from a sister, in which she
Males lhat a confession has been made by
one John Beach, of Somerset county, tu
having murdered I'mViergyr, and implicat
ing a man named Miller from the same.
county, as n accomplice. The story as iv
en by the Nicely girl, is that a certain Jus
tice of the Peace prc-cr.tcd himsilf at 8oin
ers.t recently, made affidavit that John
Beach had Bleared before him and confess
ed that he and a man named Miller had
killed Vtubfrgr r, und that the Xicely boys
had nothing whatever to do with the mur
der. The sister's story l"cks confirmation, aud
in some resiects looks improbable. Some of
the Court House ofllcials leliete it was cook
ed up to influence the Board of Pardons,
Iefore whom their case will be brought
again.
A eeiul from tJreeiisburg gives a differ
ent version of the alleged confession. It
says : A rumor is in circulation here to-night
to the effect that a man named Pat Cava-
naugh, a convict iu Somerset jail, has con
fessed to the murder of old man I'tuheiger.
The confession is alleged to have been pro
cured through the efforts of the father of the
Nicely boys. It is said he has the papers in
his pocket and will arrive here in the morn
ing and make aflldavit to the ipers. Cava
nangh is an eccentric individual and lived
in ttie tuighborhood of the Nicely.
Shortly before dusk Sunday evening, June
M h, a stranger of good address and rather
fine appearance api-eared before E'.juire
Elijah King, of Fpjier Turkey foot town
ship and requested that ottteer to swear him
to a paper he took from his lxx ket. Justii-e
King reminded the strarter that it was the
Sal-bath day, and that he could not u.ltuin
ister the oath as requested. The stranger
replied lhat he would assume all responsi
bility for the legality of the transaction and
insisted that the Justice grant him the fa
vor. Subsequently the oath was adminis.
teted, the stranger swearing by the uplifted
hand. Taking a package from his pocket
the stranger ojened it and put the affidavit
in it and then carefully tied it tip again
After conversing with the Justice for a short
H-riod he inquired if he could not let the
package with him over night saying that it
was bulky and inconvenient to carry and
that, as he was going to spend the night in
the neighborhood, he would call for it in the
morning. Justice King put the mysterious
package into his desk and the stranger took
his depart it re after tiavinz the accustomed
fee for administering an oath.
Monday morning came and passed but the
Squire's caller of the previous evening did
not appear to receive his package. Later iu
the day the stranger continuing to absent
hiiaself the Justice opened the package aud
found it contained a manuscript, reciting at
length the life of one John Beach and what
purported to lie a confession of his complici
ty in the murder of Herman Fmberger, and
implicating one Miller. The package also
contained a note requesting the Justice to
forward the manuscript to A. A. Nicely,
father of the convicted murderers. Justice
King, we are told forwarded the manuscript
to Gen. A. II. Coffrotb, counsel for the
Nicelys.
The Hckw.n has endeavored to learn if
there is or ever has .been a resident of this
county by the name of John Beach and up
to this time has been unsuccessful. The
matter of the conf.-ssion w ill strike the peo
ple of the county as being a last desperate
attempt on the part of the friends of the con
demned men to create a suspicion of their
innocence and to eventually save them from
the gallows.
Joe Nicely continues to write weekly com
munications for the Westmoreland Iienut.
cr.U in which he reviews the testimony of a
number of the witnesses ifor the Common
wealth on the trial of the case and contrasts
it with that adduced from witnesses f jr the
defense. It ii hardly necessary to add that
he still insists that he and his brother are
innocent of Herman Ftnberger's niarder
and invokes the vengence of God on those
who sw ore against them.
Republican County Convention.
The Republican County Convention met
in the Court House on Tuesday, June 17th,
and was called to order promptly at 1 o'clock
p. m. by Chairman Biesecker.
On motion of W. E. Boyts, Mr. Albert
Wright, of Stonycreck township, and Mr.
Jacob Heckler, of Middleen-ek township,
were elected Vice Presidents of the Conven
tion. A. J. Scuibower, E. f!. Bowman and S. M.
Housed, Esqr's., were elected Secretaries, and
Frank S. Cunningham and A. K. Allen were
named as tellers.
Fred. W. Biesecker Esq , was re-elected
chairman of the county committee by a
unanimous votp. A. J. flolborn Esq., II.
L. Walker, of Sionyercek township and C.
B. Moore, of Middlecreek township, were
elected members of the Executive committee
for the ensuing year.
The returns of the previous Saturday's
primary were handed in and cast up, after
which the convention adjourned.
In the Recorder's Office.
Deeds Recorded Letters Cranted
Marriage Licenses Issued.
PCniiS BtcoKtiKD.
Mary and John Wright, lo Mgie Moul,
property in Jeftersoii township; considera
tion, $17(1.
Wm. J. Baer to Lizzie Cailitz, property in
Garrett ; coiisi deration, $.:H).
Daniel F. Coieiaan to Rosa Fogle, piop-
erty in Salisbury borough ; consideration,
Win. II. Kisppel to A. II. Coffroth. prop
erty in Somer-! : consideration. tl.'JOO.
Wm. T, Walla-e to John C. Pfeifer, prop
erty in Southampton township; considera
tion, $St .
Benjamin K. Bender to Sarah J. Sine,
prox?rty in Shade township; consideration
$I"iT.4o.
Jatph Kooutz to Joseph Shunk, property
in Coneiiiaugh township ; consideration, $75.
Henry T. Weld to Jooiah Bradigum, prop
erty iu Allegheny tow nship ; consideration,
$i;o.
Eli.alieth Seesc to John B. Horner, prop
erty in Ogle township ; Consideration $1,400.
John Russell to Herman Floto, property
in Berlin; consideration, $1,000.
Mary Jane Johnson to Harry S. McClune,
property in Confluence; consideration, $.V0.
Ltrrrnns grstku.
Letter were granted to Albert Ilellley,
executor of the estate of J-se I.anilis, late
of Berlin borough, di-ccxsed.
JUMII V.K l.ll kNsltS ISSl'Kn.
William F. Hady, of Mi y-.-rs.Iale, and An
nie B. Deist, ofSunimit tor ;-h'p.
Frank E. Jones and Tilli Millhouse, both
of Berlin.
Charles H. Miller, of Brothersvalley town
ship, and Ida E. Barndt, of Jefferson town
ship. Joseph II. Singer and Elizabeth Eddy,
both of Jeiincr township.
Excursion tickets to Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pueblo are now on sale at all
coupon ticket offices of the B. it O. R. R
at reduced rat.-s. valid for return journey
until October 31st, lSt'O.
FIFTH flYENUE. PITTSBURGH. PA.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK
3
SPECIAL 1MRG?HXS
DRESS GOODS
XO. 1. 62 PIECES ENGLISH ALPACA S at 30c, worth 45c. These
full yard wide solid colors, in Blues, Browns, Greens, Slates,
Drabs, etc.
X0, 2. IS PIECES ENGLISH MOHAIRS, price 30c., worth 45c. These are a full
yard w ide, and come in all shades of Black Grays, Brown Grays, and o ther
desirable mixtures.
NO. 3.-4S PIECES PURE ENGLISH BUILLIANTIXE MOHAIRS at 50c. ;
would be cheap at (Oc. These are full yard wide, and come in a
large assortment of lovely shativM in Black Grays, Brown Grays, and French
Grays all shades from Itght to dark,
We have an exceedingly attractive stock of Fine Imported Dress Goods. - Also,
everytning desirable in BLACK (it OD.S of all grades. We ask you to inspect the
many attractions in this large Dress Goods Department.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
'GRAND OPENING-
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Our line; are now complete. V'e are prepared to f,how a full line of
Foreign and Domestic Good., at price that cannot be reached lor the
same quality of Good-;.
2'ew Diessj Goods, Black and Colors
The gentleman who borrowed a Fountain
pen from Mr. Thomas i. Winters, at Chair
man Biesecker's oflice, on the evening of
June l i, will please return the same to this
office and save trouble.
The July number of the Cia,.wintlilan Mag
azine departs from its u-sual make-up and
devotes itself largely to fiction, travel and
sports. A new southern writer, Robert
Yulee Toombs, of Georgia, conies to the
front w ith one of the most spirited sketches
ol southern life yet published. Julian Haw
thorne presents a curious study of the Bos
ton irirl, asking of her in his title-page "Was
It Typical'.''' Eleanor Sherman Thackara,
a daughter of Gen. W. T. Sherman, appears
forthefirst timein the literary world in adis
cussion of Three Great Philadelphia Train
ing Schools ; and Mrs. Iioer A. Pryor con
siders the constitution of American Society
in an interesting way. Trout Fishing in
Lake Edward, and the actual experiences of
"Trapping a Grizzly" w ill interest the hunt
erwho proiiotcsto roam the mountain-ridges
during the rummer. Arthur Sherburne
Hardy, one of the most distinguished grad
uates of the Military Academy, and the au
thor of "Passe Rose," which received last
year such favorable criticism in all English
speaking countries, will start this month for
Japan with the intention of preparing for
the l'vtinjlit,in some articles on the mili
tary forces of that country, to be completely
illustrated by photographs and sketches.
Reduced Rates for the Fourth of July
on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
In pursuance of its usual liberal policy the
Pennsylvania Kail road Company will this
year sell excursion tickets for the Fourth of
Juiy holidays between all stations on its
lines at reduced rates. The tickets will be
sold on July .11 and 4th, valid to re
turn until July 7th, I). This reduc
tion in rates does not apply to tickets sold
between New Yolk and Philadelphia, nor
New York or Philadelphia and Baltimore
and Washimrt.m. By the use of these tickets
one can make a very pleasant trip at small
cost.
The owning and closing scenes of Mr.
Besant's new novel, Arumrrl of Lyunttfe, are
bid among theScilly Islands. Tradition
reiates that the islands, now many miles
from the main-land, were once united to
Cornwall by a region of, extreme fertility.
This wai the ancient country of Lyonesse.
R was inhabited by a ieop!e remarkable for
their industry and piety. Xo less than one
hundred and forty churches stood over that
region which is now a waste of waters ; and
the rocks called the Seven Stones are said to
mark the place of a large city. According
to an old English chronicle, Lyonesse was
overwhelmed hy an inundation of thi'sea on
the 11 ih of November jtji;i.
Editor' Annual Excursion.
The Pennsylvania state editorial associa
tion have almost completed arrangements
for the annual excursion of that body to
Washington, I). 0. It is probable that ar
rangements will be made by which members
of the association, west and north of Harris
bnri, will assemble in that city on Monday,
July 14, and leave for Washington bX special
train on Tuesday morning, July 13, and
those at Philadelphia and vicinity will as
semble in that city on the same date, and
also leave for ;Washington on the morning
of July 15. The principal points of interest
will be visited in the national capital, a trip
down the Potomac river to Mt, Yernon,
tlience to Old Toint Comfort and other Yir
ginia resorts, after, which they return to
Washington on Friday and take trains for
home on Friday night.
Summer Excursion Book.
A handsomely illustrated book of sum
mer excursion tours to all the principal
mount .in, lake and seaside resorts has been
issued by the B. & 0. R. R. Co., and parties
contemplating a summer outing would do
wctl to procure a copy of it before complet
ing their arrangements.
The book will be inail.il, post paid, upon
application to Chas. O. Scull, General pass-
senger Agent, B. tt . R. R., Baltimore, Md.
. ,
You ce.n never know till you try, how
.piickly a dose of Ayer's Pills will cure your
sick headache. Your stomach Bnd bowels
need cleansing, and these Pills will accom
plish it more elfectually and comfortably
thau any other medicine you can find.
Facts About Caturact Blind ncss.
It is an opacity of thecrystaline lens, loca
ted just behind the pupil.
It is the most common lietwten s and 75.
Ojierative measures are the only known
means of cure, and restore jkt cent.
It is the most important and critical oera
tian in eye surgery, and yet the least painful.
Those most skilled and delicate of touch by
experience in operating, obtain the most
perfect results.
It is possible after operation, in most cases
to restore with the aid of glasses the natural
standard of vision for natural eyes, especially
for n-adiiig.
Mr. John C. Campbell, General Agent of
the Davis Sewing Machine Company, Cleve
land Ohio, aged -W; Mr. David Biery, father-
in-law of Mr. William Scott, Rebecca Street,
East End, Pittsburgh, aged 75, and Mr. Jas.
Armstrong, :JJ'' Market street, Wheeling
West 'a., are cases demonstrating this as
sertion, Dr. JSadlcr, Sol Peiin Ave., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Lutheran church in lierlin will be
dedicated on Sunday, June If, ll'.ti. Rev. J.
H. Men-.;.."!, of Philadelphia, will preach the
sermon for the oceo.-ion. All are cordially
invited to attend.
C. B. Gat-vet:, Pastor.
Praise from Sir Hubert,
A more agreeable journey through diversi
fied and attractive scenery than that which
can be made by one of two daily vestibuled
fast trains of the Baltimore it Ohio railroad
between Chicago and Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia and New Yolk would be
hard to find. The Baltimore A Ohio Rail
road of to-day is a vastly different institu
tion from that which it wasa few yean
The antiipiated locomotivi-s and cars which
(hen constituted its equipment have given
place to mlling stock of the latest and best
patterns and the through trains, v.stibuled
from engine to rear s!ceer and including
dining cars and I'ullnmn cars of the most
modern and luxurious character, com
pare favorably with those of any in the
world. The sleeping cars especially built
for these trains a few months ago, have some
admirable improvements. The elegant sim
plicity of the interior dei-oralions is in very
marked contrast to the louder ornamenta
tion which not long ago was considered the
height of art in such places. The wood is
of mahogany, with little carved or raised
work, but brought down to the highest
li nish, carefully selected for tine grain aud
texture, and showing highly artistic cabinet
work which the eye docs not tire of admir
ing. The improvement In the locomotive equip
ment is e.ually remarkable. In order to
climb the Alleghenies, from wboe heights
the passenger enjoys views of sublimity and
beauty which he never forgets heavy grades
and numerous curves were necessary in con
structing the roal an I until recently it re
quired the help of extra engines to get a trein
to the summit. Now when the foot of the
mountain is reached, instead of two or more
engines being called into service there 'is at
tached lo the train a single engine weighing
17 tons, having six coupled drivers and cyl
inders all !tj inches in size, and this power
ful machine takes the heavy train up the
long stretches of grades, reaching as high as
118 feet to the mile at a lively pace. The
daylight ride over the mountains, especially
in the time of verdure, shows a wonderfully
attractive panorama in which grandeur and
beauty are constantly mingled, and indeed
tbe entire journey between Washington aud
Chicago proves the propriety of callimi this
road "Picturesque B. .t 0."-J,',i,7iviti Agt.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure..
Tills riwiter never varies. A marvel of purity,
dtreiiirth, ami wholpsonieiiess. Mure economical
tl.mi Ihe or.iiimry kimt.-. anil cannot he ol.l in
eoniTH-tiilon Willi ttie multitude of low test, nbott
weiK-lit. alum pti.iliatu pow.lera, nly in
rmu. Koval Bakinu Powdkk Co., l.tf Wall St.
N. V. JUM.'S
Summer Trips to the Seashore; via
the P. R. R.
In accordance with the custom of past
summers, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged a series of pleasant sum
mer trips for the people of Western Pennsyl
vania to the most iopnlar resorts of the
New Jersey Coast. The dates fixed for the
excursions are July loth and 24tb, aud Au
gust 7th and 21st. The resorts covered by
the tickets are Cape May, Atlautic City. Sea
Isle City, or Ocean City, every one of which
is a delightful place to pass a fewdaysof rest.
The excursion tickets will he valid for ten
days, and they will be sold from Pittsburgh
at $10, and at proportionately low rates from
other stations.
A special train composed of day parlor
cars and day coaches, will leave Pittsburgh
on each of the days mentioned at 8:50 a. in.,
aud run through to Philadelphia, arriving
at 7: lti . m. The night will lie assed in
Philadulphia, and the party will take regu
lar trains to the seashore next morning.
Passengers from Pittsburg,' East Lilierty,
Irwin, I'niontown, Connelisville, fc'cottdale,
Stonerville, Greensburg, or Johnstown may
take the evening trains leaving Pittsburg for
Philadelphia a i.'M at 8:10 p. ni. and preceed
to the shore the next morning.
The immense success of these excursions
in the past will undoubtedly serve to in
crease their popularity this season.
The excursion rate from Somerjct is
The siiecial will leave at 1103 a. m.
Any siiecial information in regard to these
excursions may be obtained by addressing
Thomas L. Watt, Passenger Agent, Western
District, 110 Fifth Avenue Pittsburg.
Mrs. A. E. Uhl's
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS !
SHORT PROFITS AND QUICK SALES."
" Henriettas, " "
Cashmcr?, " " "
Cloths, " " "
" Mohairs, " "
" Tamisc, " " "
" Trimming, " " "
" liuttons, " " "
" Jersey?, " " "
" Jackets, " " "
" Wraps, " "
" Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves.
Our prices arc always the lowest, our "roods the best. We wjll he
pleased to send you .samples, so you can order )y mail, which department
we promise to give imnu-diate attention.
-TSTEAV GOODS!
All Along the Line.
liabijlnnd is always charming. The July
number is now issued and will lie joyfully
welcomed by the host of lUihylnml subscrib
ers. I.very ctiilU from six months to six
years old will I the better and happier for
having this delightful monthly. It costs
but 50 cents a year. D. Lothrop Company,
Boston, are the publishers.
DIED.
WALKER. At Downey, Pa., on Wed
nesday, May 14, 1S!K). Mrs. Minnie Idella
Walker, aged JO years, 4 months and 15
days.
ZIMMERMAN. On Monday, June 10,
IS!), near Stoyestown, Pa., Elmer N., son of
Isaiah D. and Catharine Zimmerman, aged
17 years, 10 months and 4 days.
CRAMER. At his home in Middlecreek
township, June 15, lSlir), of paralysis, Cassi
nier II. Crr.mer, aged 75 years, 3 months and
27 days.
L
AND WARRANT.
WilliHin Frolfhas filed
hii application with the Son-iMry tf Internal Af
fair for a warrant tor - nrrvs of Ittim Kitunte in
N!ier Towtihii, liMfont (ountv. ant shaile
Township. -NMnewet tomtit y, adjoining land, of
Uaniel iMtntll n estate on the KM. diiniU-(i laud
Jw'tufH'll Stli vi'li'C'x tit irt Httil f';iil(vtii lliihtur
on the tioiiili, J ofi n itarr tateoii the North, ami
llotiry Htiuver imrove!in-nl on lliv e:t.
TRESSPASS NOTICE
All persons are tierel.r nntilie.1 not to trewiMis
on the lmids of ttie under-iirntit in Slim! tow u-
hip. for the iuriose of HtnitiiiK. Fishing piek-
iuc berries or grai.ni cattle.
L. 11. SINE,
' I'aley, Pa.,
JXl'.CL'TOR'S NOTICE.
fcolate of John W. Beachy. UtJ of Salisbury
iioroiiKh ilcctasoi.
Ijptten. teftameutanr mi the atiore entile hflv
In b Iteen granted Ui the iiti.iersipne.t ly the pio
per authority, n.rticc is herebv Kivcn to all ier
oils ui.lrl.n-il to said estate to make iuimediule
iiavineiit, nl those saving claims aeunit the
saiae to present tbrni .Inly millic uticatrU for u-l-tlenient,
to the iiinlrrsigurd. ou Tut-ilny, Au
.i, IS'm, at the late reilrnce of deceased.
hell anil where llity w ill attend lor said purpose-
. . .,
JA. llll l.l t.. Mill,
FKANKI.IN P. IIKAI'IIV.
tieculors.
I'DITOR.S NOTICE.
At an Orvhans' Court held in Somerset. Pa., on
tbeasihof liar. isw. liefore the lloiioruhle the
Judxi-s thereof, the un.lcrftiKiicd Au.lil.Nr vms
duly appointed to pass ufion exceptions, tiiid the
tai ls an. I inane a distribution nt tne luiiiis in the
liiindsof It. S. Heck. Adiur. of Anus Dura filer
dei-eaw.1, to aud uuioiig those legally entitle.
tlieri-lu.
Ilen-liv rives notice that lis will alien to the
duties of the above appointment on Thursdai.
July 17tli. IS'."), at bin oiti.x in Niiiifro-I, l- ,
when and where all persons indebted can attend
if they tliiuk proper.
J. K. Sit iTT.
Auditor.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
In re, Kstate ef Edward Connelly, dee'd.
sth May. .o, A.linrs' and Trustees aei-uiint pre-aeim-d
to wort foreontiriiiatieu.
And now, lHli of May. "'.D, ou moUou of IT. I..
User. Lq.. Attorney for the Administrator tile
Court a..)lut' L. I.', ( olborn, K.. Auditor, to
iintribiite the funds in the hands of the Adminis
Ira tor wand among those. !et-a)lyeiilil)cd thereto.
Somerset County, S3.
Extract from the Keeord. fertil'ied Mav "1. '.
JAIXJI! 1). SVVA.Nil, tlerk.
Ily virtue of the above, appointment, notice Is
herebv riven tiiat I will meet to attend to the du
ties thereof at my nniee in Soineraet, l'a., mi
Thursday, the lTtli day of July, Immj. at 10 o'elm-lt
a. iu.. when and where all persous Interested uiay
attend it they tilt nk proper.
L. '. COLIUUtN,
Aiutitor.
A
UDITOR'S NliTICi:.
Iu the Omul of Com
) nioii i'leas of ssjuHrr
setl o. Pa. Pet. d. I.
J No. i". Sept. T. ISTl.
in. of I'enu'a ex rel
Isaac Kriedliue and Pe
ter yrit.llihi,
vs.
I.n.lwiek Frieilllne.
The tiliderslitiied Auditor ).s.liit.-. by the
Cum t on the .'nd day of June. A. I., '.n. to dia
iribute tbe fund in the hands of the Committee to
and amour those lually entitled thareto." here
by rive nntiCB lhat lie will kit in his nttice In the
horourh of .Somerset, Pa., on Wednesday, the 9th
day of July, l'.i, fur tbe purpose of atleiidiug to
thu duiies of aald apiajlutmeut from luo'eluelta.
in. ta. 1 -:w o'cloek p. m.. whru and where all par
tics in interest may attain! if they think in.r.
A. C ItllLIlKHT,
Auditor.
J)0J'T OffSET TO etlsb fkl
COBAUGH'S !
What He Does Xot Keep la
Dry Goods,
GROCERIES, ROOTS ANE SHOES,
An. I all other linei of Mereliandise, U in 4 worth
kecjiiK. Country Pnalueu a ieeialiy.
Farmer's teed stables, free to all
customers.
PA. COBAUGH,
ICnd of Karnvill Bri4 g:
TMS ISCLVDK1 THE ESI IRE STOCK OF
Dry Goods,
Consisting of jrtiarantecd Black
Dress Silks. Colored Silks. Suralm,
AVatcrcd Silks. Silk warp Henrietta
Cloth, at 1,.1.15. $1.25,
and $.60 a yard.
Silk-finished all-wool Henriettas,
40-incli, TGc. 85c. and $1. 40 inch,
at 40, 50, and 00 cents.
A beautiful line of 3G incli Cash
meres at 'J5 and 30 cent'.
Handsome Plaid and Striped
floods, to make up combinations,
Irom 2;j to 50 cents.
A line of Beiges, and a variety of
novelty suitings,
A large line of Dress Gintrhams
at 8, 10, 1"J, 15 and 20 cents!
Sattecns, S, 10, 15 and 25 cents.
Challies, and a great variety of
Spring and Summer Wash Dresses.
A Complete line of
WHITE GOODS,
Including Lawns, Xainsooks. Fancy
White Goods, Hemstitched Floun
cings, a large variety Hamburgs
and Laces, Lace Flouncings,
Table Linens and Covers,
Towels and Napkins. A
large line of
FINE LACE CURTAINS,
From 50 cents a pair up. 3 yds.
Curtains, GO cents a pair. Scrim,
5. G, 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 (J loves,
Silk Mitts. Leather
audKid Mitts for
Ladies and
Children.
A large line of guaranteed fast black
Stockings for Indies and Chil
dren, from 10 cents up. Also,
Fancy Colored Hose. A
complete line of new style
Dress Trimmings and
Vandyke Point and
other Stvles, and
RIBBONS,
To match shades of Dress goods.allChcap.
The Spring Stock of
M-I-L-L-I-N-E-R-Y-G-OO-D-S
Is laive, emhracini; evervtliine- new and
desirabie. This lemrtiiir nt is lull, and pri
ces will be. low. A rheap line of Read Wraps
aim ouininer jackets. A Jull stock of Wool,
Linen and cotton Carpet Chain.
MRS. A. E. UHL
35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Conemaugli Valley
FURNITURE COMPANY
Have always on hand a large and well selected stock of
ARTISTIC i AND ! GOOD FURNITURE,
AT KEASOXABLE PKICES.
Bedroom Suits in antique Oak, Walnut, Cherry, ifcc, from $35 up.
Good, well-made Bedsteads, $3.M.
Parlor Suits in all woods, eligantly upholstered, from $10 up.
Sideboards in Oak, Ac, with good glass, from $H up.
Hcfrigerator.s of best make.
Every retpisite for the comfort and convenience of the home.
w-.... w - m. . w, v a a a a i - v v . . , x v
John W. Wonders,
Wm. F. Burgralf.
114 Clinton Street, JoluiMtoirn. Pa.
PUBLIC SALE
Op A FINE
Brict Store ana Mil Honss !
Situated In the centre of ML Pleasant, Pa., on
SATURDAY, JUNE 2S, 1S90,
At t n'elix-k p. m.. sharp, so an to be over in time
fur evening trains fur persons who cimie fnmi a,
ilist'iive. The residence of M. Morrison, one im
the linn of Marrisoa A llro., a.!j..iiiiint the First
National Hunk pn.erty, ami the tinest l.x-ali.m
in tbe centre ol town, eonvenient to the llanks.
Chun;lies, Postollice, Jtc, aud all buaiuww attrae
tions. THE DAVELLIXG
part has ten rooms, and the nicest summer kiteh
e iu the State. Store Room. IVI feet deep. wilU
Kreneh Hate tila-w Front, NolM Walnut C.smier.
ami the la-t bunin.w slan.l in the town. Cellar
under whole huililiuir. lU-st Well of Water anil
Cistern In the Uevn. Nice level Vard, Fruit Trees
ami outbuilding.
Reason tor Selling,
Too far from our hank, which has been increaslnr;
iu r.usiue. We mut lie closer, in order tn give
it more of our attention.
TERMS OF SALE. '
f.vo when property is kiax ked down, half the
balance when deed is marie, balance in payine lite
ot a year itlio.it interest, . 4 per cent, dis
count, for CASH.
ALSO
1 Lot of Ground mi North Church Street, with a
fine Stuble and 'arnaire llotiw, .'Klxsu feet. Suita
ble fcr Livery busineiw, a nice garden, or thre
Imilillue Iiks. TKK.MS OF .HAI.E.-I1UU uheli
knocked down, balance same as aUive.
M. MOKKISOX. Jit. Pleasant, Pa,
Are Yon Going to Bui a House or Barn?
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Tin, Iron, and Steel Hoofing,
Spouting, Valleys, Cutters, and all kind of
Tin and Sheet-iron Work, Scroll Doors ami Windows,
Milk and Cream Cans. Building and Sheeting Paper?,
Step Ladders, and all kinds of House Furnishing floods.
Pumps, Sewer-pipe, and Clay Stove Pipe. The Fir.Cst Line of
Cooking Stoves and Ranges in tiie County, including the famous
(J olden Crain and Regulator Cooks, (new style) and new
CoppolIo Ranges. Also a new Range, the -4 Valley Novelty.''
Call and see it. We will not be undersold.
Repairs for Stoves of all kinds, are furnished on short notice.
Call in, whether you wish to buy or not.
RespectfLlIy,
P. A.. SC I TJilXjlLi.
189O. 189O.
SUl MIMlElR
SECOND ARRIVAL Cr
NEW GOODS
Consisting of all the new ami latest desiraiile
Summer Dress Goods,
Li Black and Colored Silks and
Satins,
Black and Colored Cachimers in 40
and 4G in., all the new shades.
Fancy Combination Dress Patterns,
in new shades.
Plain and fancy Dress floods of all
descriptions and styles, at way
down juices.
New lide of 36-inch Caehimere Om
bres, the handsomest lot of (!ooN
in the market.
Our Leader,
::::.:The Crown Satine,
50 different styles to select from
the handsomest Satine made.
Tournament Cloths, in Plaid -i and
Stripes, at 10, 12 -2 and 15 ets.
Just the thing for a nice Sum
mer Dress.
New lot of 36-inch Percal, in new
and Fancy Colors. Any quantity
of Indigo Blue Calicfis. all
new figures. The largest
and most completevline of
JDMIXISTIJATOK S NOTICE.
KslatQ of John J. Hav. dee l ite nt Kk' iv.hii!
tlnroiich. -sinier-i-t Co.. i
Iioits of A.lm-:iitrrt:i.n on Hie als.ve e!.-ite
bavini; ln rrante.l t. Uie iiie'erxKiied by the
pmjK-t aiilh.irity, luitwe i hert-l.y iveii to all
l-r-oas in. ietite-i bi said esmte to make inune.li-
ate t.Aym..pt. and iho-e havirnf claims airni?t I. he
siiim- w ill pr.-ei:t them dulr aithemica red I'"t
s.-ttlefnent .in Tliursiiav, Juiv VI, lSAi, al the lute
resi.lifliee of ileceasi-.t.
; lilMK HAY.
I A.N.MK t lilU Hf lH.II,
iuiiy-S
1.
VI l I II IiNKK.
A.liiiintra.ors.
T'k nrvn 7u,f Ttir
lri
years i'ld Pure Kyi.
JJ i) per gul'.nu.
Two i
Tlirvii
Four I .. ..
Six : ' " - .:
Ten f " " 4 .'.ii "
Filtefln ."...( "
Twhuty-one " " " ' 7.5.) " '
All from the best known distillers. Caliiomia 5
vear-tld pure iti.s, all kins at sl.jo imr vnllon.
Ilitie, Munel. Claret. IhlllKiirliin. Sherry ant.
rt V ines. direct Jmix.riatmns. in Kin.-. lnre
lutN.rteil Uniiidio. I. his, at the lowest tiiiures.
Call a.) send fur sK-cinl lr;ee list. Mail orders
I'riui;lly attended lo. No extia enarie fur pack
ili," ai.d buxiiij;.
A. ANDRIESSEN,
72 T ederal Street, Allegheny, Pa.
CI'ITOU'S XO'fiCE.
In tiu estnte of Anna IT. Krone, dee d.
At an Orphans' .'imri held at ssm,-r,.t. mi the
Jtll day ol May, ls;l, the un.ler-igne.l wan duty
aptiimed Audih.r tn make a di-i ribntina of the
bindsiu ttie hands ot Jt.i:ti M. Tu;.i-r. Kxr.-nt.r
i.fsuid deeeilent, to and atu.ini; tii.t-i- leirally enti
tled thereto, hereby eie noii.e '-at heiiillui
tend to the duties ef t!ieKls.e alM.iTit.ueut on
Tm-sday, July 1. lsio hi the oiln e ol Coftnith k
Kiipi-1, in S.ni,..p-et, vi In u and where all
pers.os interested eau aiteud.
j. r. ;asti;kr.
j'une t Aii.liinr.
"f-RUSTEE'S SALE
Valuable
OK
REAL
-o
ESTAT
E
DV VIRTt'K OF AN .
uit of the I irt. hulls
No. 1.
YOU CAN FIND
THIS
PAPER
on file in PiT-rsiieR'Of at tha A.lvrusinv liim-au ui
roE REMINGTON BROS.
r.l-Ki: (F SALE, i-f.sl
t'lMirt "fSHIUTM't 1 IH1IV
1L. ainl lo tf ttre-'ttsl. wt- will exM. tn -Mie. at
jml'lic uuutv, tit K. il.tsUTs" o:lu i'. l'.criiu, i a.,
on
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1S90.
at I o'rliM'k r. m., the f.i'l.m '.rx d-ci-!F.l I:. a!
K-tnte, lute the j.roperty of td.ar.i kimmel, de
ccaMsl, vi :
A eertain tract of jan.l -itttate in
llrmhersvallt-v Tov. itsliin. Soen-r.
set iHinty. fa . mil. .mini; lands of S. A. .t J. C.
l'hils.ai, Jounthan .Mill.-r. l.-ter llaiivr. Hnry N.
Colenmn. Meth Wrnrhtcy. Iiavid 1 Meyers and
others, containing acres core or less, t'i, i,
the holiM-stead farm ol Kdwaril Kimmel, dec. used
Bud has thereon erected a larbe : o story frame
-DWELLING HOUSE,-
aliirje new barn, au I two tenant hoti-e. : has a
Ko.nI a.le ori-han., mini.. ions exetdleut siri:n.K,
and a very valuable l.unestoiietvuarrv, lion oj . u.
XI 0 O Tiieun.tivide.t one half of a eer-It-'
tain tract of la::. 1 sitmuc in the
TownshllMil Hr.Khersval'.ey, ad-oiimii; l.uids of
Jonathan .Miller, f. A. .k j. '. "i'hiioii and oth
ers, containing tAo acres, more or L-s.
TERMS:
The share of the widow of the icirehase inoiu v
(one third alter payuieiH ol all ju-i d.-M and li
(tl eiiari-s) shall leniaiu in the hands of toe pur
chaser .luriii" ni.-naitirul life of Maria knmnel.
the widow oi K.lnard Kimmel, d. ieas.-d. and Hie
interest thereof shall U- ainiiial' v and rennhiriy
pai.l to her by tiie piin h iM-r. hl heirs and a-.-n;iis
boldiitK the premises, to be reuv.-r. .l bv di-i:e-
i.r otherw i-e as reiua ure n-'-overal.lc in C.is Com
monwealth which the said wid-.iw shall aeeei.t
in full -sitislaetion of her d.mer. in the pr. i:u-is,
and at her dela te her shary of Ihe piir. ha.si.
money shall be paid lo the heirs of Kdiiard Knu
mel, deceased. The tiaiaiice snail tie paid in
titn' "inn! iHiyw-nif. ten per -nt to be ).atd down
ou day of sale, the remainder of one third on the
delivervof the deed April 1st. lsvl. one third iu
one year ami remaining hup third iu two vears
thereafter with interest on thedefcrred paviiienis
In. in April 1st, lsid. hcsnniuii (ttveu April lt
laid.
MARUItriTA M..CL.VKKAX.
A. u. K I Milt I..
Trustee.
I'DITUK'S NOTICE.
In the estate of l'errv Walker, il. eea-o.t.
At aa tirphans' Court held nt Somerset on the
Id day or June, s:i, the undersigned was dnlv
ai.poiuted Auditor to make a distribution of the
fuuds in the han.ts of ntnutel J. lt.ivser and Juo.
J- Walker, Administrators of said deceased, t
and anionir th-ise leally entithnl thereto, herebr
given ooth-e tiiai he w ill nto-ml to the dunes of
the above appointment on Thiirvlav, J.;iv 17, ';.
at his.clVe in Soinerses, 'a , w hen and wbeia ail
panic iuhtrMUtd can attend.
, . . t h. 5t. Enn,rr.
jnncJ.
Lice Curtains,
By the pair or by the yard we Lave
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 banrainsiu
Corsets. "Our Jewol,"
price .5c., reduced to
55c, Don't fail to
get one.
m. v
Table Linens.
Towels, Napkins,
Iuices, Handkerchiefs,
Stockimrs. Cloves, Eucliings.
Silk Mits, Kid Cloves,
Hamburg Edgings. &e.
RIBBONS
all', that we are undoubtedly' bca.!.j..iartersi.
at Bar
Hani" to
eoi'vinee
i
OUR NOTION STOCK:::::
BUTTERICK! i PATTERNS
on hand. The Metropolitan Pattern
Sheet can ! had monthly, tree
gratis. Call and get the Next
styles in Fine Goods. New Good
of every dcci iLtigu at bottom pri
c?3, at
PARK2R & PARRElVg
u
n n