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jie Somerset Herald.
I GKOKr.E R. SCrM Editor.
fjSESDAT-..
..July
j resU. I'ure di an at Snyder.
i-i,-il instrument t Snyderi
drug
H
. rult of all tin.ls wid t exceedingly
; it.
brock u liead-i'iarlcrs for Tobacco md
P,,., and violin string t Snydera
- store.
-n, f all tindat John X. Snyder's
store.
... . r. ct,.for' advcrliaemcnt in an-
L-r colunin-
Lncv White Middling, in 140 pound
I .,"?. brock's Grocery, Flour and Feed
i i ap lit fur Chase & San-
. choice Kii-. anl Jav co"OT-
,1 . jt sl u-e the l"ire amt,e.
L-.tcrel and I-ake Kisli in stock at Muh
, 1 .,nty t'ou.niry jirodiioe Uken in
,l:,ar.F-f-fK'',!faS a'' l,n"
I . r,,!.ti-i in New York " for
.t a "e ....
t i .. ... i , m!iii of Atneruia, the
- b anc. in - i
'A cr ate five 'i- in '' minutes.
i .. . i,,..- vrjiir Timothv and Clover
4 i from Mahlon r-rfcruck. He keeps in
. 1 ii the !cst rc- -1 Western Seed.
I W I.itimer. the additional I.fw
.1 .. is.hccii iiMH.i'iled Presidi-tit Jui!?e
, ft , ..ik entity, ir. J
. -,n. The
it-tv II. l'.-- oi me e unt-v
tor of JU'k-e I-attmtT
i,i yet tret" IT """
, t.... IT ..f tl
f li.'ive on lai'' ''-1' '"'-" r-.'-
,ik, j.;,.!, we ill in quantities to suit
the i.imiil.J fii'.l.
lloI.l'BVS B"s- & FAkHfS.
. I,:.. ...vt t.kte f.'u?. fictury in the
,1 ; so.ni to !e e-iabli-licJ at 1 rwin. this
the Iviiti.-ylvaiiia r.-iilma.l. by a
., of Knisli and American capit.-i'..
l,iih. it is r.'i.ned, baa a cav-iUil of
,.,!-. at if diM"a!.
ver s Hair Vir"r has lon.L: held tlie firit
tti a l.iiir dressinp, in the e.itnati.m
I.uhi'S ti.id that the pri'iura-
lil- J'lll'iK'-
i r.r. I'liin t tlip hair, ami
p . .....
!,.mtn 1W it t. lrevei!t DaiuacM km
.. humors in the scalp.
.tllia,.u.r (M-neral Wanumaker last
k received a letter i-i-lmnrked New
ketir!...-in:i thr I'nitcl Stat
ft
1 certilica'.es wlncti me inei '"
M.t on a s!'.m of money be defrauded
i.
,. ,M..vernti!":,t out ol yiars ago. ile is tne
., man, he says, who some mourns
fl.yn to Wanamaker for the caraepur
Thfc letter aceompanyiiii; the money
tirtl " Cotwienee. "
ineetinf: of the Soldiers' Orphan Com--ion
was held at Harrilnr yester.'.ay
moon, at which t.r ;,aiat:.,is were made
e-oi'!i thi M'lejo! alter the summer va
, hi and ..onuat'ts tor the year were con
red. A lar-e ileles.i'.ioa from Mt. Joy
ej.iesent to ask the. Commission to open
Mt. Joy Jihool. but after hearin;; argti
,:s it was decided not to reopen the school
ciseof the fact thut Chester Springs will
.n.moJate all of the scholars,
stiure is 1,0 royal road to learning, so
cis no nisgwal cure for dis. ase. The
t. however, or taking Ayer's Sarsaparil-
r Mood disorders comes as near :i::u;ic
.i,U' exiL-cled 1 any mire uuuiaii
Ibis is due to its purity and
i.ih.
n. Alexander ". Acheson. Judjre of
V ashingtcn County, I'a., courts, died
,.iv iifiht from the etiects of the beat of
ea'rlv j irt of tiie wwk. Judge Acheson
bora in Philadelphia July H. isn. He
i-4
'.uated froru Wa-hiinrton Col!e;-e in l-'T,
ws e.dmif.ed to the bar in lsJJ. On
'jf.ober 1, be retired, after fifty-seven
ir of illustrious work. He was the bead
one of the first families of Wa-bington.
Wanted.
ne bundled thousand cords of Chestnut,
and He.nlock Bark, for which the
,ist ca--h market price will he paid.
H.G.A F. S. CrtiMKuiiAV,
Somerset, Pa.
-"n,-t About Cai.-traot IJ'.itifl nets.
is .in opacity of the i rystaline lens, loca-
:A Im hind the pupil.
is the most common hetwun lio and To.
l-r.itive measures are the only known
.us of cure, and restore !n (kt cent.
is the most imior!ant ami cr itiial cpera
. iu eye sun-cry, and yet the least pain-
i;--ornost ski'lcd and ih-licate of touch by
-rieiLV in operating, obtain the most
,i't results.
is possible after operation, in most cases
,-store with the aid of glasses- the natural
,'.a-,l of vi.-iuii for natural eyes, especially
nailing.
ir. Joi n C. CampVlI. General Agent of
pari.- Sewing Machine Comjiany, Cleve-
1 nl.io. !i.rcl 4i: Mr. David l'.iery. father
of Mr. William Scott. Bolx-eca Street.
Ktid. Pittsburgh, ain-d 7". ami Mr. Jas.
1-ttstr..ig, 3J2i Market str.-et, Wheeling
-t Va., are casts demonstrating thisas
um. Dr. Sadler. N'l l'tnn Ave., Pitts-
!.:!.. Pa.
armers. Look to Your Interests.
,'ei-xten.l our thank" for your very lilier-
!. at ron.-ige the past season, and Ix-g leave
toS av that with our extensive works, now
ring over atl acre of ground, we hope to
1-4 aliie to f.Il :iil i.nr u l,ti:ili an,! retail
-:s nromtitiy.
laving enutrai-tid with S. B. Y oiler, of
li, Somerset C. nmv. a;:d Peter Fink, of
Si erxt, to Sola it ordes. we feel assured
3
nl be ab,e to name prices and terms
will be satisfactory to ail.
. . . .
J- refi-n-iM-e in r, g'ir.1 to our works and
ities f.,r luainif.H-.i.rii-g a lirs'.-class fcr
' i -r. e take the lib- rty of naming Hon.
' i'. Shaver and S. 1! Voder, both gentle--4-.
!:oso verui-ity not be doubted and
visit.-.! our inks during the fail of !.
j1! l-l..t'.f r f the S-,is,-,iehaina Ferlilixer
-- uf J'..ii;iih,re ( ':;.-.
1Hisnlfj'lr,
A. J. KosvKR,
G ;ern-ev, Adams Co., Pa.
Midsummer by the Sea.
raii-.iit:ie. an l particularly nt
-n in tin-year, is the seashore with it!
'"an-l iiivig-.'V.ing surf hathing,
i-'-n-vn the Atlantic C xist can one
''! y h.insrlf than ::: Ailantic Citv
this
cool
and
--ii of America.
ire shall 1 sn,i i;:y vacation this
:,-r '' :s soiiiewbs' of a problem with
: "-"p.p. a::i! this little item may help
' sulve w-:l, gratify ii g results to
iN-ive-t.
ieex't,y; of not tri" of any length is
"sirtant fo.-t,,r in the discussion, which
'sease is rtsliiN-.J 11( a minium. Boanl
hite' aicirumo-lati'iiis can lm bad at
im; ( ,:y m ; pr ,.pJ m)rj i,y cdiisultitig
'!,! U 11. far- shown below it will
"ini t'ut a trip to t'is great wat-ring
n cm ! nia,li at l. expense lhan to
Mner resort v, i'.'.-n Hie sa-ne distance
' n'';lil:c- of the at'ractiotis to I found
wee n l ex'ir
'WVdby tti- B,1
:i of the season is an
inore and Ohio K. K.
'"u-S'ljy, .lull
"f lniiu:is !,.
r,'"!triprjt
lATtl.NJ.
' !iv;i,,- c
I'y
'IK1X
17iii. We give belov a
wii'g ioe time of trains
s of fa-r :
Truin Train
K'.e. Leaves. lx-avcs.
'-' in 1,-V.a.in. 1tl.. iu.
'.' -0 IU SI 11 Is "
'. . ) in :,2 " 12 or. a. in.
i.iil 11 ' "
4". " . p. in.
!. ! K. ' c;
s."i 11 :.3 l : a. m.
"in) ".INI p. m. 2i "
,-'j i ,r, 2 '
low rates are made from
he line.
good lor Ten d.ivs from
s'd
tIUli ...
f 'IV-t
rMait
hnaii
twrland
r ;.,, n
"ti,ke:4r(.
oi V. til, ti. ,.r:,..-i r
a stop uif I
i asain
"fon, D. C, on the
return jour
Our physicians are the busiest men about
town.
It is rtpoitcd that Confluence ia to have a
weekly paper.
Meyers-dale claims
and Berlin 900.
a population of 1S0O
Mrs. E. E. Kieman, of Pitubnrg, is at
the Somerset Houtc
II. B. Pbilaon, the Berlin banker, was cir
culating among bis Somerset friends yester
day. Mibs Dora Magie. of I'nioritown, is a fruest
at the residence of her uncle, A. J. Hileman,
i-q-
Judge I'.aer ar.d wife have gone to Silver
Lake, on the New Jersey coast, for a three
week's stay.
The corner-stone of the new Eeformed
church at Lavansville will be laid on San
dav, the 20th inst.
Mrs. Tbos. G. McCutcheon and Mrs. Elea
nor Collier, of Allegheny City, are the guests
of Mrs. C. J. Harrison.
J. E. Williams has been appointed post
master at Crumb, and John Jtoss at Jew
Baltimore, this county.
The applieatian of Joseph and Pavid Nice
ly for a rehearing before the Board of Par
dons, lias been continued.
Mr. William Walter, of I.atrobe, is visit
ing friends in Somerset. He was a school
boy here thirty years ago.
Bev. J. F. Shearer, of the Lutheran church,
preached bis farewell sermon liefore a lar,;e
congregation Sunday evening.
Mr. Sam Kantner's many friends will be
sorry to learn that he has been" rendered
te.TiK.rarily helpless by atl attack of infliru
inatory rheumatism.
" Biily Waite, M. V. Kenny and ''Foss"
Walter, of the Somerset & Cambria, are do
ing up New York lity and the New Jersey
seaside resorts this week.
A larj;e frame double-house, occupied by
Mrs. Keyiiolils and the family of a young
married son of Ir. Fichtner's, at Conllu-
dice, was entirely consumeu Dy nresuoniy
after noon, Friday. Ixss about $2 5i M ; no
insurance.
A crayon ortrait of "uncle Joe" Si itz-
rann is on exhibition at Fisher's book store.
Jt is the work of bis grandaughter Miss
Maud Cook, who has just returned from
lU thenv college and is evidence that that
young lady jiossesses more than ordinary
artistic ability.
Mr. Joseph Cable, one of the most estima
ble and weil known citizens of Shade town
ship dropicd dead at his home Monday
morning. The manner of his death was a
great shock to his family as he had not been
heard to complain of feeling unwell. He
was about sixty years of age.
James Anawalt, M. 1., of Greensburg is
visiting at the residence of Major John M.
Hohierbaum. Many years ago Dr. Auawalt
practiced bis profession in Somerset, but
removing to Westmoreland soon took lead
ing rank among the medical fraternity in
that county. He has retired from active
practice.
At a meeting of the Borough School Board
la-st Wednesday evening, the following corps
of teachers were elected for the ensuing
term : Principal, W. ,11. Cover ; Assistant
Principal, H. F. Barron : No. F- E. Tritts ;
No. o, Miss Cora Knepier ; No. 4, Miss Em
ma Iluitou : No. o, W. W. Cupp ; No. ,
Miss Kate Snyder ; No. T, Miss'Mattie Mc
Millen ; No. 8, Mrs. Mary J. Connelly. The
school term was extended to eight months.
We find on our table the tirst number of
the Meyersdale lleguUer, a new weekly jour
nal tdited and published by Geo. II. Suhrie,
of that place. Mr. Suhrie has had a jour
nalistic experience of twenty years, and is
one of the best equipped newspapermen in
this section of the State. The new child is
attractive in appearance and in the character
of it? news, and we have no doubt will meet
with the success we wish it, and which its
editor so richly deserves.
The syndicate who have been engaged for
several months in diilling for oil ir gas
near Sprucetown, in (.juemaboning town
ship, have been comielled to abandon
work. Ten days ago they lost their drill in
the bottom of the bole, and ail ellbrts to lish
it out proved unavailing. Mr. Borland, m-bo
had charge of the work, although discourag
ed, has not jjiven up the hoe of striking oil
or gas in this county, and proposes to sink
a well in the neighborhood of Ilockwood.
Major John M. Holderbaum had a very
narrow escae from serious injury Friday,
lie had driven out a mile north of town to
attend the liinglt-r sale and wag accompanied
by a yourg grand-son, Howard Cromwell.
They both alighted from the buggy, the
Major turning lietween the wheels to secure
his cane and the boy going forward to remove
a set of bars, w hen the horse suddenly started
ahead upsetting the Major, w ho was power
less to help himself, several times. He sus
taiueil a number of ugly and annoying
bruises.
Mr Horace Miller, eldest son of our esteem
ed fellow townsman "Judge" Daniel S.
Miller, who left Somerset ti n years ago to
seek fame and fortune in tne "wild and
w colly wrst". is home on his first visit in
that time. For the past six years Horace
has bteu a resident of St. Jo. Missour
whtreheis cenwettd with a large eom
icision bcusc. Like hundreds of our other
western friends he can't understand why
the people of Somerset will continue to live
among the mountains, while there are so
many thousands of acres of prairie land
west of us waiting to be tilled.
The Johnstown Tribune of Monday con
tained the following item regarding Ed.
Richardson, who will he remembered as the
watchman who bad charge of the Nicely
boys during their confinement in the old
jail :
"Some half dozen kids were bathing in the
Stoneycreek near the saw mill early in the
afternoon to day. oiliecr Richardson, espy
ing them . got out of a ear, which was the
signal f r the boys to jump out of the wa
ter, pick up their clothes and run. The po
liceman followed them into the densely. set
tled district of the Seventh Ward. It was a
pretty sight the oiicenian being in parade
uniform and the kids in undress."
A telegram amionucinz the death of Ed
ward Lichty, M. D., ut his home in Detroit
Michigan, was received by his relatives re
siding in this place. Monday morning. Du
ring the early year of the Doctor's profef
sional career he was located in S)merse-t,
having been born in Somerset township
sixty -one years ago. Removing to Detroit
he soon became one of the most eminent
practitioners in that city, and acquired a
large fortune. The Doctor Diade occasional
visits to bis native county, and had a large
circle of friends here who will be grie-ved to
learn of his death. He had been a widower
for a number of years, and leaves an only
son.
Monday morning while Mrs. Wm. H.
KiHintr. and the Misses Snyde-r, of Spring
field, O., who are her guests, were returning
from a drive, the horses took fright on the
hilltop west of town, and turning suddenly,
npset the carriage. Fortunately for the oc
cupants the carriage ole broke, and they
were not dragged over the road by the
horse-f, who ran a short distance. None of
the 1 allies appeared to be injured saving a
few slight bruises, and the small boy who
was driving the team was sent to town for
another vehicle. Gen. Kooritz hurried to
the scene of the accident, ami returned to
town in a short time with his wife, in a
farmer's buggy. Mrs. Koontz was suffering
gn at pain when she reached her home, and
called in Dr. J. M. Lout her, who, npon ex
amination, discovered that her collar-bone
had bi-en broken.
Strange Caaa of Ivy Poisoning-.
Alrs.ii'irer Kneiiiwr. of this boroueh, is
suffering from a peculiar and aggrivated at
tack of what ia termed "ivy poison." Mrs.
Knepper, her husband, and two of their
daughters drove over the mountain to Bed
ford on the third of the month and sint
several days in that ancient village. On the
return trip the ladies alighted from the car
riape at different points coming np the
mountain and walked for a short distance.
Mrs. Knepper has no recollection of having
tutu lied any of the Hisououa vine, that
presumably mut grow along that highway,
during the trip, but shortly after arriving
homeherfanebecameswollenalmost beyond
recognition. A physician was called in and
heat once pronounced it '"ivy poison." The
swelling continued in the sufferer's face for
several days and then located in her arms
and hands. It is said to be very painful and
extremely annoying and can be contracted
by inhaling the poisonous vapor certain
spicies of ivy throw off.
Meyeradale Republicans Ratify.
The republicans of Meyersdale and ad
joining districts held a ratification meeting
in front of the Jones House, Friday evening.
Dr. S. S. Oood presided with a full comple
ment of Vice Presidents and Secretaries, j
The crowd was one of the largest that ever i
assembled in the county for the purpose of
ratifiying state and county nominations.
The ball was opened by F. J. Kooser, who
made a ringing speech iu favor of the nomi
nees. At the cloe of his address Dr. II.
Clay McKiniey, chairman of the committee,
reor1ed a series of resolutions heartily in
dorsing the action of the state convention
and the verdict of the voters of this county
in the selection of district and county nomi
nees. The resolutions wen' enthusiasticahy
and unanimously adopted after which Hon.
A. J. ColWn was loudly called for. The
"bald eagle" has always been a favorite in
Meyersdale end the cheers he elicited in be
half of the party's nominees were loud and
long, edmittii g of no doubt as to where the
Bepub!;cans of that section will stand iu
November next.
Our County Population.
The folio ing table, furnished us from
Supt. of Census Denny's olliee. gives the ap
proximate estimates of the population of'-.'
out out of the :;4 census districts in this coun
ty. 1 he c-flicial report will vary but little
from the figures herewith given. The pop
ulation of the county will hug the -iu.OX)
mark.
M-criuCT
AMion ,
Allegheny ,V New Baltimore Bor
itertni Itoionti ......
llr.MliersvaUcy
Slack
iiontl'ience itorongh
'iMenomirti.
Klkliek V of (iiseluiaii Kiver
lirecnvitle..
.tenner N. iireensbiirg Koal -
Je'lcrvm
ljner Tu:kc foot X. of Suml lliil
Crrek and l"p:aa fV..r ,
Mey-TMlalc borough.....
Miiittleereek
Mill.irt ami New Ct-uterville
Northampton
Ijiriiner.
Kll!
I'nmt
MoyeMw-n ami i,'tienmhoniug S. ef
(irecn-omnr Koad m
Tlockivo! iiorooyii
Salisbury Hor. a,,l K!l; l.ick Tim. E.
of Odswelumn Kiver
Siu.li!
Scmer-cl HoT-uut:h... m
Skiiiktm-I '. SiJe--viile iNt:icl
.Sunn rM-t si. of Hidtord l'ike and
Pla:ik K-m.1
Southampton
Ktiiiiyere-k
Stnitinit S. H. I'asselman Kiver
l'i,er Tiirkeyfoot
Boim-rvt N of Bedford l'ike and
i'lsnk Koad
1 I'M
-'!
id I
K,7t
TtS
l.W.
lVd
11(11
10 JO
IN.'.
Oil
..ili
17'd
Ijsii
1ZH
Total .'T.U'.ij
Found In a Corner-Stone.
Rev. Hiram King, of the U-formid church.
dropjed. into our otlice the other day and
permitted us to look over a copy of the Hfr-
aldank Win,; dated Wednesday, June i),
l.s55, which had been taken from the comer
stone of the Reformed church, recently torn
down at Lavansville. The Herald was a
good looking paper thirty-five years ago,
and had a good supply of advertisements.
Among other items in its local columns we
find the following :
' Paisfi l Aivipest. On Wednesday last
Mr. John Burkett fell from the house of
Hon. George Cborpening, in this borough,
to the pavement below. He was conveyed
home, and Drs. Fundenburg, Berkey and
Kimmell being called in it was found on ex
amination that be bad fractured bis hip
bone in the socket, producing not only ex
cruciating sulFering, but probably lameness
for life. He was otherwise not much injur
ed." Although a little ancient, the above item
will likely prove news to the hundreds of
citizens of tbiscoiinty who have had business
in the courts, and who have observed the
dean shaven gentleman who for a number
of yexrs has lieen in charge of the grand jury
room. He always walks with the as
sistance of a e-ane, and answers to the name
of John Burket.
The paier will be placed in the corner
stone of the new Reformed church to be laid
nt Lavansville on next Lord's Day, the -2ith
inst. The sermon will be preached by Rev.
A. E. Truxal, of Manor Station, Pa., a for
mer pastor. The services proceeding the
ceremonies at the foundation of the pro
posed building will be held in the Lutheran
church as UM) A. M. The new church
will be frame, Gothic in design, windows
filleel with cathedral glass, corner tower,
alcoves in rear end, ceiling and wainscoating
in hard wood, dimensions U.'5.x.o feet. When
completed it will be an ornament to I-avans.
ville and a most comfortable house of wor
ship for the congregation.
In this connection it is most opportune to
state that Rev. King has done a noble work
during his pastorate here and has caused his
name to le cherished not only by the good
people comios;ng his charge but by all the
people of this community. To his efforts im
measurably more than to those of any other
man. is the Somerset Reformed congregation
indebted for their beautiful new church, and
ever since it was dedicated to the service of
the Lord he has been untiring in his efforts
to secure a new home for his lavansville
people. Since Rev. King has been located
in Somerset the following Reformed church
es have been erected and dcdicatenl in bisar
ish : Shanksville church, Sept. 27,17 (re
paired.) Dedicationof theSomerset chur. h,
Oct. "JUh, ls7. Dedication of the GlaJe
church, Feb. 24th. ls.i.
North Mllforo Items.
The hay crop is very good, and the weath
er is favorable for harvesting it,
Th eservte-es in the Pleasant Will church
last Sunday were conducted by Revs. Stab!
and W. S. Meyers.
Mr. Ross Augustine has been through this
section buying up colts, the demand for
which is quite heavy in the eastern markets.
Harvest is now in full blast. Wheat ap
pears to be well filled, but unless we have
rain soon oot will not be half a crep. Pota
toes, and all kinds of vegetables arc suffering
for want of rain.
Mr. D. G. Stahl has purchased a new kind
of mowing machine, the cutter-bar of which
is eight feet in length. The wheels are nine
fc-t apart and five feet high.' Air. Stahl says
it works to rfection.
Mr. J. C. Weller, cf Gebharts, wears a
very contented smile just now, owing to his
nomination for the legislature, which of
cours", is equivalent to election, and quite a
send-off for our friend J. C.
Cliihirens' services were he'ld in the St.
James church on Sunday, July llith, con
ducted by Rev. A. J. Beal. The exercise's were
interesting, and all the young people who
Kirticipated acquitted themselves in a very
creditable manner.
Isaac
The House Committee on Military Affairs
decided Friday to report, with a favorable
recommendation, a bill reviving the grade of
Lieutenant General in the army. The bill
provides that the jierson appointed under
tlie act, with whose death or retirement the
otlice is to expire, shall receive the same pay
received by Gen. Sheridan while Lieutenant
General. The bill aims to recreate the olliee
in order that the distinguished war services
rendered by Major General Schofield, or
ome other officer may berecojriize-d. Un
der its provisions the President may appoint
the officer he believes to be best entitled to
the honor, without regard to relative rank.
A Strange Story.
Captain Josi.ih Hissong, of Napier town
ship, tells a remarkable story of a wedding
he witnessed at Beaufort, South Carolina, in
IJX He was attached to the Fifty-fifth
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and one
day visited the Seventy-sixth Regiment to
see a friend who was sick. As he entered
the hospital be noticed considerable commo
tion, and presently the surgeon announced
that the room must be cleared, es he was
about to perform an unusual operation on
an orderly sergeant This excited the curi
osity of eve-yhody, and those outside the
operating room indulged in all sorts of
guesses as to the nature of the mystery. Af
ter the lapse of some time the surgeon
emerged from the room and paralyzed the
waiting men by announcing that the orderly
sergeant had just been delivered of twins
boy and a girl.
The case was reported to General Saxton,
and he at once sent his wife to interview the
conquered warrior. To Mrs. Saxton the or
derly said that she, in disguise, and her lover
had enlisted in the same company, attached
to a Connecticut regiment. She had beaten
him in advancement from the ranks, she
having been made an orderly sergeant for
bravery, while her lover was only a ser
geant. She said that her lover was the
father of the twins, but was confident that
he would set her right before the world, as
she believed him to be an- honorable man.
And her confidence was not misplaced. As
soon as be learned of the situation, the ser
geant expressed his, willingness to make the
mother a wife. When the woman recovered
a scene occurred that was probably never
before and never since witnessed. It was
the union of a sergeant and an orderly ser
geant in the bonds of matrimony. The
ceremony was performed in a crowded
church. General Saxton and his wife were
the attendants, and the twins were there,
too, the General holding the boy in his arms
and Mrs. Saxton the girl. Etilford Gazette.
New Centreville Items.
It is some time since I took "my pen in
my hand to inform you by these few lines"
of the happenings of this ancient village.
I has been remarkably quiet since the 14th
of June, as the candidate is no longer seen
in the land.
Mrs. Rev. inn has returned from her
Western trip much pleased with her visit to
her friends from whom she had been so long
separated.
The 4th was spent pleasantly in a union
picnic in an adjacent grove. The Sunday
schools of the village united in the celebra
tion of the National birthdiy. Short ad
dresses were delivered by Rev. E. Weller,
Rev. J. II. Zinn and Rev. Bates, of Johns
town. Rev. Bates gave an entertainment in
the evening with a stereoptican, presenting
the appalling horrors of the Johnstown
flood.
Farmers were unusually busy last week
harvesting the hay and grain. If plenty of
good hay is not harvested this season it will
not be the fault of the weather. Corn, oals
and Htatocs are suffering for want of rain.
On Sunday Rev. Wagner, of the Reformed
church, preached an appropriate sermon to
the Junior Order of Mechanics, an organiza
tion effected here about six months ago and
numbering about 45 active members.
On the 21st inst. Prof. Sanner, of Conflu
ence, will open a fall normal in the Glade
Academy to continue ten weeks. He comes
with years of exjerience, being recognized
as first-class iu his profession. Those con
templating teaching, especially, should avail
themselves of his instruction.
C.
Mt. Moriah Items.
The English sparrows and blackbirds are
doing considerable darua-e to the wheat
fields.
FhilipC. Mowry was thrown from a frac
tions young horse and badly injured, one
day last week.
The wheat is well filleel, but it is standing
very thin on the fields, and is not nearly so
heavy' in the straw as last summer.
Mrs. W. 8. Horner has been seriously ill
for several weeks, and for a time her life was
despaired of. She is now, however, on a
fair way to recovery.
Haymaking and harvesting is all the go
now. The hay crop is not as large as last
season, but the bay that has been made thus
far is better than last year's crop.
Cherries are ripe and the pickers are plen
tiful, but berries are scan. Raspberries are
ripe, but scarce, and the diligent housewife
sadly inquires, " what shall I u-te for pies?"
"What is the matter with the bees ?"
nearly eveiy bee kee-per asks. They say this
lias been apparently a fair summer for bees,
yet they show but little honey, and have
been swarming so very little.
Our farmers had ci peeled that they would
be very lonesome after the spring elections
were over, and the f,stive candidate would
no longer be abroad. But it was not the
case, as they have had too much hard work
ever since to feel lonesome.
" Hot weather? Yes, very hot !' Sc every
body says, in spite of the prediction of the
weather prophets all spring that we would
have a cool summer ; giving as one reason
that nature never errs, but provides for
itself. A3 it provided no ice a very cool
summer was predicted, and no necessity for
ice.
OeVASIONAL,
The Public Will Appreciate It.
The public are indebted to the Royal Ba
king Powder Company not more for having
perfected and prepared a leavening agent
that is pure and wholesome beyond a ques
tion than for its exposure, so -tsjldly made,
of the numerous impure, adulterate) and in
jurious articles that arc sold under the name
of baking powder, bread preparations, Ac,
throughout the country. In making these
exposures the company has, of course, made
itself the target for all sorts of counter at
tacks, but the animus of thes attacks has
been perfectly understood by the general
public, and by their very virulence have
served to more prominently call attention to
the good work of the ' Royal Company."
Ordinary adulterations such as are found
in coffee, apices, etc , although they areswin
dies in a commercial sensek are often tolera
ted because they do not particularly affect
the health of the consumer. But when an
article like baking powder, that ia relied
upon for the healthful preparation of al
most every meal, is so made as to carry high
ly injurious if not rankly poisonous ele
ments into our daily food, it is the duty of
the public authorities to take cognizance of
it.
In this fii'htfor pure food made by the
" ltoyal " Company, it is to be noticed that
the most trustworthy scientific authorities
are emphatically upon its side. In all the
contests of this company with the alum apd
other impure baking owders, the result has
proved that every statement made by the
Royal Baking Powder Company, both as to
the purity of its own and the adulteration of
other baking powders of the market, was
fully authorized by the most competent
chemical and medical authorities of the
country.
In th:s contest two facts have been pretty
conclusively settled In the minds of the pub
licthe first that the Royal Company has
found the means, and uses them, to make a
chemically pure article of food : and the
other, that the market is full of poisonous
alum and other adulterated baking powders,
which, no matter how strongly endorsed by
" commercial " chemists, are to be studi
ously avoided.
A pure baking powder is one of the chief
aids to the cook in preparing perfect and
wholesome food. The recent controversy in
the press has left it no longer a question with
those who desire purity and wholesomemss
of food, what baking powder they shall
use.
Meyersdale Normal Institute.
A drill school and " Summer School of
Methods " for teachers and others. Next
term will open July 21, 1-390. Students from
all sections of the connlr are invited to at
tend. Expenses are quite low. Write for
catalogues and circulars to
J. D. Mkbsc, Meyersdale, Pa.
Pennsylvania Railroad to tne Sea
shore Second Select Excursion.
- The second of the Pennsylvania Railroad',
series of select excursions to the seaside re
sorts of New Jerecv occurs on ThurjJjy
Julv 24th. The noints embraced in the
ticket are Atlantic City. Cat May. Sea
Isle City, or Ocean Ciiv, anyone of which
may be chosen. The Jersey Coast was nev
er more attractive than it is this season, and
there was never so much to amuse and en
tertain the visitor, r.or is there any possible
way in which all the pleasures of seashore
life can be more thoroughly enjoyed than
through the medium of these select parties.
A special train composed of day parlor
cars and day coaches, will leave Pittsburg
on the date mentioned, at 8:50 A. M., and
run through to Philadelphia, arriving at
7:10 P. M. The night will be passed in
Philadelphia and the party will take regular
trains to the seashore next morning.
Passengers from Pittsburg, East Liberty,
Irwin, t'niontown, Connellsville, Scottdale,
etonerviiie, Greensburg, or Johnstown may
take the evening trains leaving Pittsburg for
Philadelphia at 4:30 and 8:10 P. M., and
proceed to the shore the next morning.
The first of these excursions was a grand
success and similar good fortune is predicted
for the others.
The excursion rate (cm. Johnstown is
) 2o, and a special leaves at 11:03 A. M.
Any special information in regard to these
excursions may be obtained by addressing
Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent, West
ern District, 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg.
At Fisher's Bookstore.
A nice line of Baby Carriages at Fisher's
Book Store. City boarders and temporary
sojourners can rent baby carriages at Fish
er's Bixik Store. This is the place, also, to
buy Hammocks, Novels, Magazines, Re
views, and other reviews, and all kinds
ofireading matter, either light or heavy.
This large and handsome establish men t is a
general resort for literary people, aud eople
of all sort". You will do well to every day
make a habit of "dropping in" to
Fisher's Book Store.
A Plague of Toads.
W11.UAMSPOET, Pa., July Hi. The sensa
lion of this city at present is a toad visita
tion. There are millions of the hoppers
about the size of a grain of corn, that cover
the streets and sidewalks of the city.
Threw the Child Into the Grate.
hkklinu, July 10. A big sensation was
caused here this evening by the arrest of Dr.
II. B. Bagulev, William Carter, a business)
man, and Miss Aggie Post, a daughter of E
Post, of West Alexander, Fa., on a charge of
murder. The warrants were sworn out by
Miss Flossie Gribble, of thii city, who says
that on February last E. Post brought Lis
daughter from West Alexander to this city
and left her at William Carter's house. The
girl was to become a mother, and Dr. Bagti
ley was called in on the 11th of February.
A child was born, which the doctor killed at
the request of the mother, and Carter burn
ed the body in the grate in the room.
Miss Post and Carter were arrested at
Post's house in Wst Alexander this even
ing, aud were brought here on the 10:.T0 p.
m. train. Dr. Baguley was put under arrest
about 10 p. m., and about midnight the lat
ter was admitted to bail by Judge Campbell,
cf the Circuit Court, who got out of bed for
the purpose. The hearing is set for 4 p. ni.
Friday.
DIED.
LICHTY. On Monday, July 14, Isix), at
Detroit, Michigan, Dr. Edward Lichty, in
bis 01st year.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
-OF
REAL' ESTATE
o
ALUABLE
V
By viirrrE of an order of sale.
out tf theOrphnus' Omit of Somcrs-t ('.unity.
I'a.. ami to me tlini-ttHl, I will cxxe to Ntle Mt
iMililic ouu-ry, at the Joucs House, in MvyerMlalc,
I'a., 011
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, '00,
at 1 o'clock p. in., the following described: Tteal
Kstate. bite the n,ierty of Eiuaunet I.iehtv, ile
cca!, viz :
No. 1.
A certain tract of latnl situate 'n
Summit Tivnhii. Somerset i ..
1-.. iH'inoie laii.i 1,1 Aiexumter Mosgmve. J
s liur. Henry l. Savior, ivimnui-l ii. Berk
ley, an I (rfhers, i-uiitaliiiiiic tliiss; acre, more it
!. . Tin. is the h-.mi utemt f nil of Krniic-1
biy, iiiiv.e.e,, au-.l h vs thereou crecteil a large
tto-lory frame
DWELLING HOUSE,
fontnlnitii; twelve morns an-1 rrood cellar, a lar-.-e
biti.k iwrn. oiMliouses, twoKOod ori-banls, exccl
lelli water. He.
J- Q A certain tract of laml situate
'-' iu Summit Township, Somerset
County, Pa., adjoining lamia of Wm. II. ZoUll.
Aaron Colvr, Kmnnuel M. licrkley, iks,re Wer
ner, IVinHiuh of Meyers1le, ami iiher. eontain
iiiK 7 acre, ami K-rctie, more or les, stijini t
to the riVht of way of the P. A c. It, U. over a:,l
tract. This tract is excellent for farming uinl
Krajiift purpose....
No. 3.
A certain lot of urninij situate
in Meyerwtale Romiifh. l omiiv
mail Sitatc aforealil, known tin the pint of aiil
town a lot No. '.'Ji Iroiitimr (Hi feet on High street
am) extending same ttiilth 111) feel to SJtxth
treet.
The following pan-els will tie exprM-l to sale in
front of the Court Hon', in ,-ii.meiset, I'a., on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, '90,
At 1 o'clock p. m.
A A certain lot ofirniuiiit nitimte In
Jm the lioruiiirn of somerset, Comi
ty anil Slate loreni,l. on 11, e Smiih M.te of Min
feel, froutiiiK on the same a hreaitih of fortv
thrce feet, ami extendim; Ijaek of same brejulih,
a distance of 17:1 feet, with rijlit of wav from pa
triot street northward to Lutheran Church, and
known as the
CENTRAL HOTEL "
l'rojiorty. This pmpr-rty in ccntrnHv Inr-ati-d,
eoinuiiMilouii, mid one of the !e-t built houses in
the enmity. Suliubie lor rcldenie or boarding
lioue
No. 5.
Two lots of STonn'1 situate In the
llomilirtl nliiiesiihl am! kniivvii
en the Keneral plan of Mid towiim lot Xo. l'IT
uti't ::l, aim bounded on the North i:a fi-et bv
Main street, n the Kiist bv Swamp alley, on thi;
South feet by Patriot s'trevt: ami on the West
by lot of Ilnrriet V. Wuollev, know n u the Mill
iroperiy.
TERMS:
Tea per cent, of the purchase; money to bo paid
when property is knocked down ; balance of one
third when deed is delivered, and one third in
I year, ami one-third In -iyears from date of deed.
Ivfcrred iMtyment lie-eeured bv Judiruieiits on
the pmpettv, with interest. l'.es-ioii on April 1.
111. All cnp now irrowiiie on the land here of
fered are reserved, and the riuht to sow- winter
wheat the coming fall is nlo u-served to the ten
ants. At the same time, viz .-
sa TiRD.i r, a rarsTz ism,
At Meversdale. I will nfTcrat public mite twen
ty shares of tbe I'rrfrmil sttk of the Rev-tone
'onl t'ommnv, and twenty share, ol the cuminou
stock of Hti'i Company. TERMS CASH. 1'tir
Value ot Btock is f V) per share.
HAKVEY M. BEUKI.KV.
Juljl9. Trustee.
QUPIIAXS COUIiT SALE
OF
i.
-.0.
Iu the e'tatK of John Weaver, dee'd ., lute of Taint
Towu&hip, Somerset Couuty, Pa.
BY VIRTi'E ot an order ofoale issued out of the
Orphans-' Court of Somerse; e'onnty. Pa., there
will beex,oied to public sale on the premises., on
FRDIAY, AUGUST 8. 1890,
at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described piece
of land, vix : A tract of nineactses ami eichty-three-
!erche in Paint Townnhip.rSonterwt t'onh
ty. Pa., adjoining landa of Jacob W eaver, 1he
public road leading to steal . Level, aud Hie- home
tann ol saiu Joim w carer, deceunc-d.
e-jJ-TEKMS CASIL
CATHARINE WEAVER.
Administratrix and Truaustee.
julyO.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
tsiateof Andrew TInover, dee'd., late of Itroth
erxvaiiey Twp.. Sumenet li., Pa.
Itlera of ailmmisiratiim on the above estate
havnoi teeii irrauleil to the undersiimed by the
prnner authoriiy, notice u hereby iriven to all
r.ixKis indetrtet to .aid eatate U make immedi
ate iymeiit. and those haviiiK claims ardoist tjie
aame will present them duly anthentiejitid lor
ettlement on Saiuniay, theid day of Aug., law
at tbe lute residence a: dee d.
JE33K HOOVER.
J"l AdjLiiulstrutor.
Valnnhlo Boal Potato
luiuuuiu nuuiuoiuu
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
Remarkable Bargains in
FIFTH MENUE, PITTSBURGH, PS.
large lot of aC-indi, nearly
marked dovrn to-day to 12 l-2e, were sold at 3-jc. This is the biggest
12 l-2c worth ever sold lv u., or
One lot oSmeli GIIAl MOIJAIRS, marked down to-dav to 2.c.
Would lc cheap at 40c.
One lot 3S-inch Extra Fine RRILLIAXTIXK MOHAIRS; ole'.'ant
shades of gray and brown mixtures
lave marked them to close out at
ca in Dress Goods.
About l.'O pieces single-width
ent styles and desirable colors;
a yard. We have marked them 10c.
One lot of double-widtn medium
down to-day from 12 1-2 to IS 1-,'Jo.
50-i neh all-wool line English
stylish and durable traveling suit,
at $1 and $1.25 a yard. These arc some of our special bargains.
In FANCY DIUXS COt.'DS, l.ivh Novelties, :ind bi;li-cost tirench and German Im
ported Dress uooili, we have slaughtered the prices to wind up tbe summer season's btisi-
ness.
Atways on l.nuil. a larp line ot Cream
lor street and eveuni wear.
PLAIN F.lllIlRh ai lows
Goods Dt'rfirtnieiit.
A!.-- choice
t cish prices.
I89O. I89O.
i SiTJiM IM iE ill i
SECOND ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOODS
Consisting of all the new and latest desirable
Summer Dress Goods,
In Black and Colored Silks and
Satins,
Klack and Colored Cachiniers in 40
and 4G in., all tho new shades.
Fancy Combination Dress Patterns,
in new shades.
Plain and fancy Dress Goods of all
descriptions and styles, at way
down prices,
Xcw lide of 3G-inch Cachimere Om
bres, the hanilsome.-t lot of Goods
iu the market.
Our Leader,
i:::The Crown Satine,::::::
50 different styles to select from
the handsomest Satine made.
Tournament Cloths, in Plaids and
Stripes, at 10, 12 1-H ami l' cts.
Just the thing Jor a nice Sum
mer Dress.
.New lot ot jd-inclt I ercal. in rew
and Fancy Colors. Any quantity
of Indigo Dlue Calicos, all
new iiirures. The laryrest
and most coinjilcte line of
Lace Curtains,
I)y the pair or by the yard we have
ever had the pleasure of .show
ing, and at prices that will
astonish you all.
Plain arid fancy Colored Screens,
and Curtain Poles of every de
scription. Creat. bargains in
Corsets. "Our Jewel,''
price K"c, reduced to
55c, 1 on't fail to
get one.
- ......NEW
Table Linens,
Towels, Xapkins,
Laces, Handkerchiefs,
Stockings. O loves, IJuchings,
Silk Mits, Kid (.loves,
Hamburg Edging-:, &o.
RIBBONS
at P.ar
enins to
convince
all! that we lire undoubtedly head iuurters.
OUR NOTION STOCK::::::
t
is full of Xcw ( Joods. Thousands of
yards of the Dest Calicoes at 5c.
Xew Ginghams at 5c. Wool
and Cotton Carpet Chains of
all kinds. A full line of
Xew Dress Ginghams, in Plaids, at
8, 10 and 12 cents. Xew Zeph
yr Ginghams, at 15c.
BUTTER ICKi ! PATTERNS
on hand. The Metropolitan Pattern
Sheet can be had monthly, free
gratis. Call and get the X'ew
styles in Fine Goods. X'ew Goods
of every description at bottom pri-
PARKER & PARKER'S.
A1'
DITOK.S NOTICE.
At an Orphans' Court held In Somerset, Pa., on
the JSlhof iay. l.stm, lieforc the Honorable the
Jodie thereof, thi- linot rsiifriiil An, lilor was
duly upi.oim.-il to piss upon exemption, tin, I the
facts iiiuj make a distribution of tht funds- in he
hundsof n. s. Klerk. Admr. of Anna liur Piter
dei cned, to and uiuiiii;- thoe legally emitlol
thereto.
Hereby irivrs notice that he will attend to the
duties of the alxive appointment tin Thurs.lav,
July 17th. 1 -:ai. ui iii oitice in Sornercl. Pi.
witen and where ull pcrsxinn ln-.lebi..d can attend
if they think proper.
J. It. SCOTT,
AuJitor.
YUDIT0R'-S NOTICE.
In re, Ft,ateef Edward Connelly, dee d.
2Sth May. !n. Ailnirs' and Tni-ic's account pre
sented to 'n, irt for confirmation.
And now, lsih of May, 'vt, on motion of II. I
Baer. Ks... Attorney for the Administrator the
t j,nrt aprint L. '. ( olorn. K-.,.. Auditor, to
(p-trilnitethe funds in the hands 01 the Adminis
trator toand amon;; ihowlegallyeMillcd thereto.
Somerse t rountv, S.
Extract, front the H-srnrd, prti'ied V.ftr 31. 'on.
JAt uit 1). (iiVANK. Clerk.
I!v virtue of the abovr; appointiuenr, mtlceitt
heri-ty ffiven that I will meiH to attend to the; du
ties thereof at my oil::-;' In Sonierstet. Pa., on
ThupslKV. the lTth day of July. i:nj. at 10 o'clock
a, ia., when tttei wihere all pensiiiis iu'.ertwusd may
ailciidil they think proper.
L. C. COLBORN,
Auditor.
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, iSStj.
Hr. n
all wool, STRIPED DRESS GOODS
anybody else.
; were imported to sell at fi.e. We
3i l-2c. No better bar-sain in Ameri
all-wool filled Dress Goods, cxcel-
orumary sell from 12 1-2 to loc. a
and Dark Gray ALPACA Smarked
Suitings, neat little Hulit plaids to make
marked down to "5c, reirularly sold
ami Light colored ha ones of all dtsw-rtptionw
lines in lii.ACKS and COl.t )1LS in ail the best
You can save nionev bv coiinntr to the Dress
CAMPBELL & DICK.
Mrs. A. E. Mil's
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS !
SHORT FRCFITS AND QUICK SALES."
STEAV GOODS!
All Alonj; tlie Line.
Tnrs i.vcr.rnEi the: zs7Me 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,
aud $.G0 a yard.
Silk-finished all-wool Henriettas,
4(-incli. 70c., 85c. and $1. 40 inch,
at 40, 50, and liO cents.
A beautiful line of 30 inch Cash
meres at 2.) and 30 cents.
Handsome Plaid and Striped
Goods to make up combinations,
from 25 to 50 cents.
A line of Beiges, and a variety of
novelty suitings,
A large line of Dress Ginghams
at 8. 10,'l2, 15 and 20 cents.'
Sattecns, 8, 10, 15 and 25 cents.
Cliallies, and a great variety of
Spring ami Summer Wash Dresses.
A Complete line of
WHITE GOODS,
Including Lawns, Xainsooks. Fancy
White Goods, Hemstitched Floun
cings, a large variety Ilamburgs
and Laces, Lace Flouneings,
Table Linens and Covers,
Towels and Xapkins. A
large line of
FINE LACE CURTAINS,
From 50 cents a pair up. 3 yds.
Curtains, UO cents a pair. Scrim,
5, G, 7. S and 10 cents a yard.
Jled Spreads, from 50 cents,
Corsets, Waists, Jcc. A large
line of guaranteed Kid
Gloves at $1, Silk' and
Li.-de Thread Gloves,
Silk Mitts, Leather
andKid Mitts for
Ladies and
Children.
A large line of guaranteed fast black
Stockings for Ladies and Chil
dren, from 10 cents up. Also,
Fancy Colored Hose. A
complete line of new style
Dress Trimmings and
Vandyke Points and
other Styles, and
RIBBONS,
To match shailes of Dress goods, all Cheap.
The Spring St,K:k of
M-I-L-L-I-X-E-R-Y-G-OO-D-S
Is lre, embracing evcrvthinz new and
desirable. This Iepurtnient is full, ami pri
ce! wid be low. A cheap line of le-.ul Wraps
and Summer Jackets. A full 9tock of Wool,
Linen and cotton Carpet (. bain.
MRS. A. E. UHL.
UMTOir S NOTICE.
In the rut n!e of Benjamin Stuflt, deeavd.
At an (irp bans' Onirt hell at Smeret on the
jsth iy of Mar. I!, w tn.tiTiniii wi duly
atpo!md Audititr U make a distribution of the
fun. Niu the hands of William H. riwank.Admini
tmtornf vid (jeoedeiit, tn aud ainotit; tbow letral
lyeiititle! thereto, hereby iive u-nioe thai bt
will attend to the duties of ihe ilxtve npiint
metiton Wednesday. Ju!v s, at his olliee hi
Sim'ret, Pa., when and wiieru all persoua in
terested fan attend.
F. J. KOOSKK,
julk. Auditor.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
In ihe etti of Jamb TV'rkoy, Aoc,&il.
Hnvinir been appointed by the Orphan' Court
of .Somerset County, "Auditurto state an account,
rix the widowr dower, ascertain advaiiceincnt,
and mnke divtrUmtion to and Hnuiur thot-e lecaU
ly entit'e! thereto," in th eMate tf Jacob tier
key, tale of haint Township, deceased, notice i
hereby given that 1 will attend to the dutie of
said apiNtimnvut at hit t fliee in Somerset, Fa.,
on Thursday, July 1, lv.4).
w. ir. RCPFKr..
July2. , Auditor.
DMIXISsTEATORy NOTICE
iatc of Aat:n Urant; late of Brother-ralley
Twp , SMHyrsel Co., Fa., dee'd.
Ij'ttem of A'tiniu iarAlHHi on the above mtnte
havinjjr hern granted to the updersigned by the
proper authority, notice in hcTcby civen to all
)xt!js indeUwi tn aid estate to make iramedi
diate payment, nnd the having claims am1ut
the same will present thani duly audwnucatcd
inr wttlemeTiton Satunlay, Auast Zi at the
residence ol Jacob J. brunt. In said Twp.
JA oh J. muxT.
UilNKV H. BRANT.
July 9. Adm'.iiranw?.
Sweeping Reductions !
We are elettrmine.1 to cbe up all SPRISU ASD SCSMER liOODS at prices
that w ill make a busy store. Below we will quote a few of our many bargains :
FIVE HUNDRED Pieces 25c Satines. Reduced to 11 c.
Til REK " loc. Fine Ginghams, Reduced to 10c.
ON K " " 50c. 8umh Siltc, ' " .T-tc.
. SEVENTY FIVE " fl India Silk. " - ofc.
FIFTY " ;c. Dresa Goods, " " 2.
THIRTY-FIVE "Jlii " " " "Otic.
GLOVES, HOSIERY, AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR REDUCED.
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
WHITE SUITE,
GINGHAM
8ATINE
WRAPPERS,
$2 50 to
4 25
5 00 "
1 00 "
Muslin Underwear, Jerseys. Shirt Waists, Elaziers, Jackets, Summer
Shawls, all at Low Prices. We will fill your orders by mail promptly.
35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURCH, PA.
The Conemaugh Aalley
FURNITURE COMPANY
Have always on hand a large and well selected stock of
ARTISTIC ! AKU j ! FURNITURE,
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Dedroom Suits in antique Oak, Walnut, Cherry. Sec, from $.15 up.
Good, well-made Iledsteads, $3.-t0.
Parlor Suits in all woods, tligantly upliol.stcred, from $t0 up.
Sideboards in Oak, etc., with good glass, from $1S np.
Refrigerators of best make.
Every roqusite for the comfort and convenience of the home.
ICstimate Furnished Free
Ill Clinton Street, Johnstown.
Are M Going to Bui a House or Barn ?
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Tin, Iron, and Steel Roofing,
Spouting, Valleys, Gutters, and all kinds ol
Tin and Sheet-iron Work, Scroll Door3 and Windows,
Milk and Cream Cans, Building and Sheeting Papers,
Step Ladders, and all kinds of House Furnishing Goods.
Pumps, Sewer-pipe, and Clay Stove Pipe. The Finest Line of
Cooking Stoves and Ranges in the County, including the famous
Golden Grain and Regulator Cooks, (new style) and new
Coppello Ranges. Also a new Range, the " Valley Xovelty.''
Call and see it. We will not be undersold.
Repairs for Stoves of all kinds, are furnished on short notice.
Call in, whether you wish to buy or not.
Respectfully,
3?. sci-ns.L,i,.
m m if
fTTTjr ;
I j I
fHHEl
-
John Henderson,
Executor's Sale
of
.0 :-
DY VIRTTE f the mithority eiv
m? in the
D )at w i
ill and tfirtiinMit of Lii'lv.irk (ianlnt-r.
U-cvne'i. lute of iIiftxin lownsliip. SnntTwrt
r.Miuiy. i'a , 1 will ex to public aie, vii the
premises ou
FRIDAY, AUG US TlH, 1S90,
at 1 o'clock ii
in., the following described real
estate :
a. ti, iv.m...t .t.i . ir i.tt ..f l wiil ;;n:ir
NO- 1. in JetlerHHi 1owiih.n. u the top of
Lnure. Hill, beintron Mh ide of the mountain,
on tbe Weilursburx k N vt Ncw.on planknuul. iu
Stmerset and Welmireland counties, eontaininir
ju!1 acn ?. tuorcor .ew, acr-s clear, and the
rtt well timbered, adjoiniutr laiid. of Inivid
SiiKuli, Hurrr Itaker. Jacob lU rk. Wm. Korini:,
I Philip lkM ic.tthlet)!) sliaulis, and witters, with a
iarc iwo-fUry irame
DWELLING HOUSE
b:ink bam. stable, and outbuilding thcrrNu
erected. The tarm is in njt-l .tare of cultiva
tion, with an aiiutidtiuce ot limestone and pa
ime torxraain; tatile, aud a youiur apple orch
ard: a uzar c:imp. n ith sii;ar ve-weii that will
j;u with the larui, it desired, at sale.
No. 2.
A trnt-t "of land iu same township,
kuowu s Him "1'bilip edrow Kami"
uuitaiuiDu ltd rciv, more rr lc-. To acr-s clear,
and the ret well ti'nl'rcd, ailjoinini; lands of A.
B. Howanl, Klias Kiniop, Sunuel Hciicr, Mi
BL-sel, aud others, itn a near plank iweliimc
lMie. barn, and out - uildinijs tnereou erectc'.
The farm N well watered, and well adnptetl to
the raisiufrof stoc k, there briuu an abuudtinee of
pasture, 'fliers is a:i apply oichard aud other
fiuil Ueed liic:eij.
one-lliiM cah r,n tti.- tt 'lay if April, W1, at
wbifll time llif dt-i-il m i!i tie- i!i-Uverwl ; the ttal-anrt-
iu titnr etiual ituiinal pay incuts from April
willmiit iiiiuri-i, nil tine. AfttT the ili-lttii
alitt e.xtUM are alt pant, tlie witlow liall re-i-fivt-
tiro iniert-.t on the remaining; oiu--thin1
tlnriii her lifetime, an-l at her it. -nth the princi
jirtt lo be piii'l ttt tiie tii ir uf the le4aieil. Fay
lucnts titttc -ureil ly juilriie:it t.mil. on the
premifea. Ten wrrnil. of the entire purchaMs
money l- lie paid eu -lay of sale, or seeurvl to tie
paiil.
For (iir'hcr infoi mtt;on aiMre-T Sila If. Table.
Ki.. UnUe.-svillc, i'a.. -ireall nn the iinIetig-net
on tlie prutiise-s, or Joiin li. I hi, her attorney, at
yonjere't.
11 AliKIF.T GARDNER,
jrill. txi-utnx.
"J7XKCCTORS NOTICE.
t-tate of Kliatteth May, rtec'il.. late of Lower
Ttirkeyfimt Towiisin p, Somerset ('.Mintr, Pa.
Letters tetnineutary on the aUive e.tate hav
ing tie-en i-iiiiteil Ui the iniie -siirnett by the patt
er authoriry, iiit'iev L hereliy iven l. all peptous
intletiUit to -aiiei CMale tn uruke iiuuieiiiute pav
ment anil lft'e lianiu; claim. r ilemamL)
avnin-t thesaine will present them itnlv autlien
tieateil for actiiement on Thun-lay, Aii. 7. "At,
at the ortieeuf J. B. Jeuniiiipt. Em., in the lior
onult of I imuu. Fa,
JftSEI'II OHI.KR.
Exei'iina.
Scott 4 Os'.e, Attorneys.
A
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
Com. of Penn'a ex ret
Ioae Krieiiline anil Pe
ter t'rieiiline,
vs.
I.u'3wit-k Fricilline,
In the Court of Corn
) moit Plea, of Somer
er t o. pa. pet. el. L
I o. Se-pt T. 187L
The nntterlgiietl Auditor appointed bv the
Court on the -.'mi day of June. A. 1., -Moili-trilmte
the finul in the hamls of the Committee to
and anionit tliiw ieirally entiileel thereto." here
by ivs notice that he nill u in hi olliee In the
Konmch of Somt-nte-t, Pa., on We-lnt-Ktav. the 'Jth
day of July. l'V I. for the piirnow? ofartemluic to
the dutie of ul appointment fruto It) o -li- a.
m. to o eiix k p. in., when aud where all par-
ue in miercM may aiieuu it tney taink proper.
A. C
YamaDis RealEstate
Fourth Grade.
"
" "
John W. Wonders,
Wm. F. Burgraff.
Pa.
tV BOOK CASE
OF
SPECIAL MERIT.
Ire enough to contain a nice, assort
ment of tHXikt. Kinishetl in stpleriili.l
style. An ornament to any room. Ma.it
of oak antique, or liitli century linisl..
The iH?Ht cane we can produce foraIiw
Erice. The style riglit np to ilate. V
ve a dozen other patterns of the Iient
makes antl styles, that cannot fail t,
Iilea.se. i'inisheel in oak, cherry anil nc.
logany. But our sitock does not end
with Hook cane'8. W i i I show a nicst cum
plete assortment of everything Iselont'tn
to the furniture business. Kxtensi,,ti
Tables, Chamber ami I'arlor Suites, Fold
ing Beds, Kasv Chairs. Mattre-ses ami
Springs, Ilat Uavks, Mirrors, Curtains,
Sideboanls, Chiironiers, Wnrdnilies, (."ai
inets, I'arlor Tables, Beeliniinr Chairs,
Curtain 1'oles, Otlice Iesks, and t "llice
Chairs.
Johnstown, Penn'a.
Lsuitenf William J- Hieinltothitni, Uto of ( 011
riiieuve Honiiiifh, .merMt oiiiitr.
Lettersof a'lmi nitration on tbe above rotate hv
been rai)teii Uthe uiuleriiciied by theroer
AtuhoritT, notice im hereby given toalt pcNm
imlebteil to Maid estate U make iminediaie pay
ment, and thttwe havintr rlKiinn atraint l:ie a!n
will present tit m duly amamit-Mted for eitle
ment on or before S-itunlav, Juiy li. lv.. nt ihe
r"ideic oC the AdimiitratriX iu leteibur,
Addison Twp., St;nier-Ht Co. Fa.
ALICE K HIMNHOTIT.W.
Adiuiiiitiatux.
SvtUt k Oxle, Attorney,
A
DMIXISTRATORS NOTICE.
t-Lto of John J. Hay. dee d,, lute of Rck oo I
&rnau;h, Sonwrt Co., l a.
Letters of Adtiiiu-traUou on the al-'ve eslatu
haviiue tteen :ranUd to tbe tinders: by ih
profter autho-ity, notice i hereby ivn to tt l
per mm imleMed to Miid -tate to ni;t itc lmun -are
payment, and tin havuiic I'lami aifin t t c
am will present them tl'ily auften v n f.i
seUlemenl4ni ThuiWay, July lo, 1ju, at t:ie lat
resi ieue of deceased,
BIN! P If V.
ANMK C!MTCHFIKLI,
1AV11 OIIJ).KK.
may-4 Admin;ratir.
A
DMIXITKATKI.V NOTICK.
of
iVlliltlleeieeK lp.. nttllteret "i. . Pa.
Letter of Adiuiiiitratinn tin ttie abt-e ctiiro
having Ik-:i irrautetl tt the uinit'rvi;i-j.i by ij.e
prttjter aut.iiortty. notire i.. hen hy iven to atl
tei-4itut intletHetl to tiiil eiate tt tiiaice iiuinetli
ate payment, ami thne havina; claim- aaiti-t
the same will present llit -.n duly antneiiut nte
for aettlenient on Thurstluy.' A'luil-t ii:i,
lnO. at the late rideuce of the de. .'erased, iii
said touruahip.
MAUV ii. X El 1 1. CP.AVKK
Jul-. Admiii-tratrtx.
YMINISTKATOi:SN(jTICH
Estate of William Hay, dec' d.. lute of Milt'.jpl
T(wnhip. Stner't roiinry, IV.
letter, of Adiiliii-.trttiitn on tne aijt.ve i-.ture
llavni, been grained the nntlersiwriet! by the pro
per authority, not.ee is hereby -riven to all r.-nsms
indelHed to said esrt to maae iicniediutf p.iy
mnti, and tlmse havini claims atuin-t the
sHine will present tliem linlv aiiUieliiicited riir
settlement on Salurtlay. tlie lif.h '.'v t-t Jt.ly 'm
at the Knckwoutl IIoum.- in the itcnniKh of lit k-
wuoti. Pa.
ALKEKT t.. Ull I..
AdiniitjtraWr.
geott & figle. Attorneys.
DMIXISTRATOIi'H NOTICK.
Eittaurof Lewi. M Matter, dee d, late of tor-a-town
HortMixh, -s.niens-t ( .1., Pi.
Letters of adiiiiui.tratiiifl on the aistve estate
having; been rrantetl to the lint! rsi,!. , bv the
proper authority, notice ia hereby ivt.ri 'to mi
per-xms indebted to -aid estate to mane intmctp
ate payment, and those havinir tiiaiMis or
maids aifum-t the sume w i,i preccnt tie m ttnly
aillhelitleausi for settlement ,,11 is,ir.!y
'J. Is-..). a, he resnit,,,;,. OI liie A.luiiui-imtor, in
said Uonjuh.
SAVL'EI. (TEK.
, ... Adiniui.-traitir.
Fred. W. Bieseeker, Attorni .
J7XEC-TOK-S NOTICE.
EsUte of John W. Rcat-hy. late f s'aii.-hurr
Horoujib tteeea.sed.
Letter, teatnmentarv on the aborn estate bav
111 Im-.ii kmilletl 10 the llllile'-liriicl Lv the pro
per authority. nti-e is hereby jjiven to ail in t
aoiu inilebuit to said t-tlalc 10 antae iinnciistt
payment. and thtw hav.nr flai-ns ati ti-t the
same u pn "tiit tliemilnly aitthentii-aud ror -!-tlement.
hi the untler-igae.1. on Tur-dnv. .'.n
mist .', 1), at the lute residence or tit t easel.
When and w here they will attend for sai l pur
pose. Jacob i.iVEVi;iar.
FKANKLIN P. HKAi HV.
Exis-n'.t-s,
IAXD WARRANT.
J William ilf has
an applieation with the Hes'retary of hitcntal Af
faira iior a warrant for acres of tautt .itusre rti
Napier Township. Ketlford t.'ottrtiy. antl nhatlt.
Township. Somerset Couirty. adjulnira lands of
Daniel Small estate on thf Eft-, disftott-tl iand
between SnlTeley heirs and Gideon Hiteshew.
on the sioutn, Jonn Darr eut'.e on the North
and
J
s
T
o