The Somerset Herald XDWAKD SCULL, Editor and Ptoprtoor. VXDXE3DAT October 2. . REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS' STATE. FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE WALLACE PELAMATSa. Tot LISrTENANTGOVERVOR, LOCU AbTHL'R tYATRES. FOR BICKFTART OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. THOMAS J. STEw ART. COUNTY. FOR COXCiRETS, EDWARD aCl'LL, ot Somerset Bojb. FOR STATE tfESATOR, KOREAS B. CRITCH FIELD, of Janner Twp FOR ASSEMBLY. EPIIRU D. MILLER, of Rorkwood Borough JOHN C. WKLLER, of Mltrorf Township. FOR BHERIFF. ISAIAH GOOD, of Somernet Township. FOR PROTHONOTART, WJL H. BANNER, of Somerset Borough. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER, A. J. HILEM AX. of Somerset Borough. FOR 1 REASl'RER, JOHN HAMKR.of-imhiiug Township. FOR COMMISSIONERS. UKI.L. of MV.ford Township. s. MITEL C. RIluBEK, of Somerset Township. FOR POOR DIRECTOR, WM. DICKEY, of Brolhersvalley Township. FOR At'DITORS, HERMAN SHAFFER, of Somerset Township. V. D. BROrCHER, of Somerset Township. We have dela d eoing to press with this weeks issue until Thursday morning io order to give our readers the outcome rtbe Republican congressional confer ence at Ebensburg. Robebt 1- Fattimik is defeated. A vote for rVutl is a vote for Protection. A vote for Ureevy is a vote for Free Tiade, Vote the ftraight Republican ticket and be happy. ':cnU,-.K Whik k PklamatilR will be tb neat Governor of Pennsylvania. An. together, boys ! One more lift, and Ihfjoh is finished. Rm bi.ua : have no need for a lead ..wi n election dav. Tbey vote straight. Timiiiv November 4th, is election day, and it will snow straight Republican wotea. Po your share. Voti the Republican State and county tickets straight. Every man on them is worthy of your support. Close up the ranks! There are trait ors in the Republican camp who thould I driven out before tlection day. It should be the duty of earnest Re publicans to see that every vote in their district is polled neit Tuesday. Sbcsktast of Stte Blaise will speak for Delamater and protection at a meet ing in Philadelphia Saturday. do to to the polls Tuesday morning and vote the straight Republican ticket, nd yon will never hav cause to regret it. Wori.n you have for Governor a man who would consign soldiers to the pot' ter's field T Mr. Pattison did this by his veto. 1osg before Itemocrata will be claiming the bext features of the McKin ley bill were p'uud in it by Democratic leaders. Ilos. Robert L. Joiisnos, President Judge of Cambria county, died very un expectedly at his home in Ebensburg Tuesday evening.. Somerset county has s proud record throughout the State for magnificent Re publican majorities and she will not lower it next Tuesday. Ir elected Governor, I shall not be the representative of any wan or coterie of men, but of the people of Pennsylvania. Grorjr W. Itrltimatsr. Blaine, Reed, Mckinley, Ingalls all of tbe great Republican orators, are upon the stump (his year. The voters should show that they, too, know when to act. Tut Republicans of Somerset county have always been true totbeir party and its principles, and they w ill not heed the pleadings of the renegades who would foully betray them. Go to tbe polls early next Tuesday and do a good day's work for tbe grand old pirty. When the smoke of the battle has blown over you can point to it with pride. IVe Itmk lo I'rmititlmnia to pagt Oiejorre f UallU. The mult of Sovrmber v-ill fix the profile of "92. Kerry IltpuW.can in Prnntyltania thould do hit 4tty. William McKiNLrv, Jb-, of Ohio. Toe McKinley tariff has now been in (operation fifteen days, and does anybody remember any other Efleen days that were so full of news bearing on tbe in dowxial activity of the oountry ? Tnc desire of Wharton llarker to be come prominent in the eyes of his coun try men, has such a strong bold upon him that the posters of the "IJncoln" Repub licans ia1 Philadelphia contain the face of Lincoln with Barker's whiskers. Occasionally the old soldiers die. aud the people thought that it would be a arood thing to provide a decent burial for those who die indigent, even at the ex pense of tbe State. Would you have for Governor a man who would refuse them decent barial 1Attjvtunt Gairral HaM- When go nidi to t?uJAl& Ilt-pM'm-urn you pvini to l'ennrHmnia. To raerifce tuck a heritnge fcy tlte vuten jf the Kefttime Cbmmonveallh would be to dudiuiwr an al malt itubrxjbH record of thiiii ; ram. The tjfrd ef mtrk a ditatfer Mould be iiYiU ntalAe. J do nut tritii even to contemplate the rtalwiri rolaMA of Ptuntylmnii brvten and fleeing in defeat before $acU an eitt uif at the Demo crat rfy.--StXAToR Inuaixs o' Kan- The Democratic Congressional dead lock waa broken at Altoona at a late hour last Tuewlay night, len Thomas II. Greevy, ! Blair county, w. a given the nomination. Mr. Greevy was nominated in face of the earnest Lroleat of one of Lis own conferees, w ho in a speech to the Omierenc aaid'that, "be (Greevy; waa not a fit roan to be tMisioatdd, aa be would b surely beaten." Mr. Greevy was tb Democratic candidate far C30- 1 io this district tw yean ago. SCULL NOMINATED ! i The Prolonged Congressional Conference Terminated. THE TICKET COMPLETE. ' Republicans, to Work for the Success of the Entire Ticket! Tbe ConRrMionAl' Conference for this district came to harmonious termina tion at Ebensburg, at an early bour thai (Tharsdsy) morning, when Edward Soull was nominated, having received J nnanimoM vow of the Conference. Now that the ticket is complete, Re publicans will go to ork wiUi wil1 for its triumphant success. W believe that ve are correct in saying that Mr. Scull's course in Congress has met with the bearty approval of the voters of the Twentieth Congressional district, and we can assure them that if re-elected he will continue to labor faithfully and consistently for their interest. A vote for Scuil if a vote for Protection. A vote for Greevy -m a vote for Free Trade. Wms Col. 0,uny was State Treasurer, Pattison was Governor, aud us a member of the Hoard of Sinking Fund Commis sioners, could daily supervise all of the account. He always foun t them straight. The Btate of Pennsylvania never lost a dollar in its hintory. Nine Democratic State Treasure! are now in exile orjail for defrauding their State. Why don't the Mugwumps point to these, and if they are honest, why do they not vote against the party showing all of the dis honesty in treaHury matters? Get out the vote. Look out for last -day roorbacks. It is alwavs in the last week of the campaign that sundry persons in divers places dis cover dark spots in the character of can- lidates which al! time before has not uncovered. Fortunately, the public is pretty familiar with this sort of thing. and can be trusted to give it the weight it deserves, which is none at all. What ever is held back until the last week is always held back because it will not bear the light of Investigation. Republicans vote straight! I hi speech at Canton, Ohio. Satur dav evenine. James G. Blaine tai J : "The context that is now waging for member ship in the next United States Congress ia not oroDerlv contest between the Republican and Democratic parties. It is contest between Protectionists aud Free Traders. It is a contest that goes to the root of the matter as to national prosperity, and on that issue I think we can afford to forget party lines w hile we settle the question in favor of home in terests, gool wages and a sounJ pros perity." Gkeevv'b nomination must have been brain-clout to General (flroth. Tiis attention of the btrge class of men in Somerset cotiulv employed in and about coal mine is -ailed Ut the fact that Mr. Pattinon vetoed a bill to estab lish hospitals for miners injured in the bituminous and semi bituminous coal regions; that Governor Beaver approved a similar measure, and that as a result s number of well ejuiiped hospitals are now establibhed and doing a grand work for the people for whom they were in tended to afford hhelter and skilled care in case of disease or accident. Under the same court of reasoning employed in vetoing the establishment of these aid for the miners. Pattison would defeat every appropriation of money for theii continuance and support. A vote f it Gieevy is Trade. a vote fjr Frte A vote for Scull is a vote for Protection. Bkw ARK of b-jgiH tickets! This is s warnihg that it seems almost useless to sound, as the trick has been attempted so often that almost everyone is on theii guard against it. Although an old trick, the enemy has resorted to it once again, and the country is to be flooded w ith tickets bearing the names of all the Re publican candidates save one. In some cases it is the name of the republican candidate or Governor that is ouiitted and the name of the Democratic candi date takes its plac ; in another tie names of the Congressional candidate are changed, and so on through the en tire ticket. Don't be deceived. Hoe that you have tbe full Republican ticket and rote it without scratching. A vote for Scull is a vote lor Protection . A vote for Greevy is a vote for Free Trade. A word of caution to the Republicans who are always on guard on tbe picket line r who stand like sentinels in the watch-towers of the party. While keep ing your eyes on the open enemy in front, do not fail to keep your eyes on those who are skulking in the bushes or who have crept in disguise into our own ranks. A treacherous friend is more to be dreaded than many open enemies. There are rumors th.it some of tbe pro fessed Republican are contemplating treachery to our standard-bearer, Dela mater, and to our candidate for Congress and the local ticket. Vote the whole ticket; no -scratching. Let Somerset stand up to her former glorious record. The slanderous attack in last week's Zkmorral on X. B. Critchfiell, Republi can candidate for Senator, cannot fail to prove amusing to the readers of that journal. To our knowledge this is the first time Mr. Crith field s character has ever been assailed, notwithstanding the fact that be bas been in public life for a great many years and has been elevated to different offices of trust snd honor by the voters of bis native county. He has constantly resided among our people and is personally known to almost every voter in the county. He bas an honor able war record, and bas ever been a fearless and honest advocate of tbe party whose nominee be ia. The rtmocraft arrow, tipped with the poison of personal hatred, will fall harmless at bis feet, while tbe ballots of hi neighbors will triumphantly elect him to the office for which he is a candidate. Tlie Republicans of Frieden held an old time, glorious, Republican meeting Wednesday evening, lion. Samuel Sny der, presided, with a full compliment of oiliwH. Win. U. Banner and L C Col born, Esq, were the spealers. &i 00 tbe vote. IM PORTA NT LETTER FROM Hon. ROBERT T. LINCOLN. -- -? What tho Ganulna Lincoln Republi cans will do. A soon as Mr. Wbarto Barker, Phiia delpiiia's doubly disappointed aspirant for 1'whinet positions, insulted, tho true Repub licans of Pennsylvania by organizing a so-, called Slate Committee of "Lincoln Republi can"' in opposition to the "party and Ha nominee?, a letter was addressed by the Chairman of the Republican Stats Commit tee to Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, now the American minister to England, former Sec retary of War, and the able and popular son of Prswifenl latioola Jua latter describes the UarLer-Mapes "Lincoln Republican" (?) B-)vereut, and invited an expressiou of opinion from the son as to the duty of true Lincoln Republicans in Pennsylvsnis, in this canvass. . The answer is given below, and it should and will re-awaken the best senti ment of the Republican party. It is quoted entire jut as received: Aldowsix, I.tvsanass, 4tb Oct. 1800 Dear Mr. J ndeeter ; ' ' Your letter has been delayed in reaching ' me on account of my absence from London traveling in Scotland, and I must confess too, that I bsve held it for several days in my reluctance to breaking my rule to leave i to others all public reference to my father. Iteoems to roe, however, that if a word from me may be of any importance In the direction you wish, it should be spoken. The movement you mention recalls np here the old story of the Highland Clan that deserted its friends and went over to the enemy on the field, for no better reason than that it was not given the place of honor in the line of battle. The Clan got no good place in the history of either side, and yoa and I will heartily agree that their political imitators of to-day should fare no better. I do not believe in the sincerity of men claiming to be Republicans, who in a cam paign aid tli enemy, because the majority of the Convention bos refused to submit to their dictation, nor in the soundness of a position which is based on an assumption of representing the opinions of Republican lenders who can no longer speak for them selves. I pretend to no right to sjeak for anyone but myself, but I think I may claim s special interest in the memory of my fath er, and having it, I most earnestly wgret the use of his name, as a founder and leader of our party, to induce adhesion to an cnon for its own overthrow in Pennsylvania. 1 know no warrant for such a nse. True Re publicans should, in my opinion, submit their personal choice to their party and not follow personal mal contents, whose aims iltntify them with our opponents, if they are not in fact merely masked opponents. For myself I would be, in Pennsylvania, a supporter of Senator Delamater, as an ardent and able Republican, holding his defeat, ai the chosen head of our ticket, to be dangerous to the national upholding of the principles we have at heart. Wishing all success to your gooi work, I am sincere ly yours, ROBEBT T. LlWX)t. Hon. W. H. Andrews, Chairman Republi can State Committee. Philadelphia. Blaine Speaks. Secretary of State James Q, Blaine, who ia now in Ohio stumping for Major McKinley, submitted to the following interview on Pennsylvania politics In Pittsburg Friday evening : "I would have considered it a pleasure lo have started s day sooner and made a speech in Pittsburgh to-night bad I known In ad vance that you wanted me to. But is en tirely unnecessary ; though if the people of Pittsburgh would enjoy listening to me I would none the less enjoy speaking to tbem. Why do I think it unnecessary for me to 8 ak here ? Because there is certainly no cause for thinking that Pennsylvania will go Demotratic. The idea is absurd. PESNSYLVASIA 1 DCTV. "Why, ti.is Slate of all others sLould at this time give such a Republican majority as it never gave be fjre. They tell me you were never so prosperous as you are now, and certainly tbe Republicans are not going 10 pull their house down npon themselves. Why." said Mr. Blaine, with a smile, "it would be like the surrender of the Old Guard upon the 6e!d of battle, r "I have read the charges against Mr. Dela mater, and would be very much surprised if they should persuade a single Republiian to vote against him. Yes, I know Mr. Emery, and have heard from various sources who Mr. Delamater is. In view of all the infor mation and knowledge I have (and it is not partial and incomplete) 1 say unhesitatingly that the Republican candidate for Governor ought to poll the full party vote. Tbey tell me Mr. Psttison represents Mr. Cleveland. That in itself surely ought to be enough for sny protectionist. I think, gentleman," and Mr. Blaine became more animated, "when the vote is polled you will be surprised at Mr. Delamater s majority. UIS A1TI1 IK OL'R raOrLE. "I have great taitb in the strong common sense of tbe plain people of Pennsylvania, and I have equal confidence in the business foresight of your manufacturers, merchants, and professional men. "What will Allegheny do for Delamater V exclaimed Mr. Blaine, and then quickly an swering himself: "Why, Allegheny county, with Its immense manufactories, workshop nd founderies, its thousands of workingmen dependent con your vast industrial institu tions, its millions of invested capital tied up in tbe manufacture of iron snd steel, and the innumerable Business and commercial enterprises that cannot prosper without tbem, the w hole founded upon and guarded by our protective system Allegheny county should give Delamater, who represents tbe republican party, at least 15,000 or 20.000 majority. And the people of Allegheny county will do Ibis if they but pause long enough to consider tbeir own lnteresis." The subject seemed to warm Mr. Blaine, and he said more in the sama line. Then reverting to the original topic: ' I cannot give yon a positive promise to be here, but as soon as I arrive at my son's in Cbicagoon Monday I will let you know." It was suggested that if he would come his presence and his voice would be worth 20,ou0 votes to tbe Republican ticket. "My dear tir, I wjuIJ make you twenty .speeches If I thought it would make you 20,000 votes. Yes, I would make you many more. There is little I would not do for the Republican parly and to further its interests. My views are well known on this subject, and tbey grow stronger with the passing years instead of weaker. Depend npon it, if it is possible for me to speak in your city the coining week I will do so." Whan the War Really Began. Winn 1 SOTO, October 25 The act of last September, which provided for tbe retire ment of enlisted soldiers after SO years' ser vice, with double pay for tbeir servije dur ing the rebellion, presented an interesting question for decision, namely, as to tbe pre ciac duration of the rebellion. Tbe War Department has now decided this point, and has decreed that April 15, IW!, was tbe official first day of the rebel lion sod May t, tbe last day. Tbe first call for volunteers forms the bitis for the sr. lection of the dm date, and the second da'e was offljially determined upon by act of Congress in 1S81. ' The Corpses Returnad. Kansas Crrf. rt. 2 The newly msde graves of Robert Taylor and James Brown, both paupers, in the Union cemetery, were rubbed early yesterday morning. The ceme tery company at once reported tbe robbery to the police, who started to make an Inves tigation. In the meantime the sexton sus pected that the bodies had been taken to the Kaunas City Anatomical Society,- which sup plies local medical college with subjects, and atked that the bodies be returned to tbe grave. When tbe police went to the ceme tery this morning to investigate tbe robbery the sexto, told them they were going to needless trouble, as the bodies bad been re turned. U did not know when, how, or by whom, but be proved his assertion by opening the grave sod allowing tbe officers .0 lctprct the bodies. Ths South Pwnn Revived. Philadelphia, Ocl "1. A matt import apt railroad move, which is supposed to look to the completion of the South Pena railroad, was consummated here to-day at a meeting of the rynrtirat controlling the Reading railroad, when W. W. Gibb, one of the syndicate, resigned, snd II. R. Hollins a New York banker representing the Vander bilts, was ehnsen in his place. This is token as meaning that there is to be a close alli ance between the Yanderhilts and the Read ing, and that the Litter is to be strengthened and developed.. Py foi ruing an alliance with the lU-ading railroad the VstderbiltV williave an outlet to Philadelphia .and will be enabled to keep the Baltimore and Ohio wilhis hennd. Regard ins; the South Peon Rilrosd, tin- i4efinite infurmatWi eas be given at this tioae. It is no secret sruong railroad men that H. MrK. Twombier, the son-in-law of I be late William H. Vander bilt, i ansioiis to build the read, and his anxiety b shared by other n, embers of the Vanderbilt family. The alliance with the Reading railroad gives ! Vanderbilts an Eastern millet frmn Harn'abarg, and the road, If Aninbed, would llwrefors bean im portant trunk Hue aud a oonipetitur of the Pennsylvania railroad. The building of the road would antagonize the Pennsylvania in terests, but it is said that the alliance will enable the Yauderbilts to pacify the Penn sylvania in a substantial way, a (ad which, without the Beading railroad, they would find it difficult, if not Impossible, to accom plish. Ilia stated on the best of authority to-day that the alliance mean much more than appears on the surface, snd that in ad dition to the railroad combinations that will follow, a plan regarding the Reading junior securities has been devised, the success of which will be a -wired by the alliance. A Fiendish Deed. ITmoKTowir, October 25. McClellandtown is again the center f excitement. An out rage similar to that perpetrated by the fa mous robber gsng occurred there early this morning. Tbe house of Mrs. George Murket was set on fire by unknown patties, and the occupants, Mrs. lmket, her little daughter and a neighbor were aroused just in time to save the building and tbeir own lives. At 3 o'clock Mrs. Murket was swakened by a dense smoke thst filled her room, and called to Thomas Christopher, who was sleeping In tbe house. Tbe latter ran out, and fired his revolver, to give the alarm. He then returned to the liouse, and found a bed in the second story in flames. ' . Tbe incendiaries had entered through an opening left by carpenters, and placed the bedtick directly over the place where Mrs. Murket was sleeping, iu the room below Tbey then set it ou fire, and it burned through the flo-jr, sparks falling ou the woman below, and arousing ber jutln time. Tbe roof bad caught inthe meantime, but tbe fire was extinguished without much difficulty. Mrs. Murket is tbe woman who was at tacked and robbed and tortured by two men last August, who threatened to burn her to death. One month later tbey visited her, and told her she bad talked too much about their former visit, and they would now make anendofber. Tbey tied her to the bed, saturated her with kerosene, and were about to apply the match, when one relented, and she was left in that osition more dead than alive. She has not yet recovered from the shock, and it is feared this last outrage will result fatally. She identified her assailants as John Dean and Reuben Bowers, who were arretted, and in default of bail, were sent to jail. Recently Dean was released on $3,000 bail. Mrs. Murket is said to be a very respect able woman, tbe wife of an oil driller, and no other motive than robbery can aocount for the terrible outrage to which she has been subjected. The place is in a feverof ex citement, and if tbe guilty parties are caught they will receive very rough treatment from the farmers of that vicinity, who have be gun to fear for tbeir homes. Some Soldier's Mother. General GoflT told the following pathetic little story in his great Philadelphia speech the other day. Soldiers, can you read this and then vols for Pattison ? Referring to the acta passed by the last Republican Con gress, General Goff said : "That Congress bas pensioned the grand army of veterans who fought that tbe nation might live. , "Last Decoration Day, at one of the great national cemeteries, I met one of those grand old Motherayl Iirael who gave beroflpring lo tbe nation. Weak, weary, and tottering with age, she stood near me, a queen of women. I carried a lot of flowers to decor ate the graves of some of my boyhood friends. Reaching over her palsied bands, she said : 'I have come a great distance and I have no flowers. Will you give them to me?' "Give tbem to her! I would have given her tbe world bad it been mine to give. All beads were uncovered ss she watered those flowers with her tears and consecrated them at tbe grave of her beloved dead. And then and there 1 thanked God that the Republi can party had the courage of its convictions in that case." Barclay Is Out. Washisobo.k, Oct. 21. The long looked for resignation of Pension Agent Barclay was received and accepted by Sxretsry No ble late tbls afternoon. The papers of sev eral applicants for Btrclay's place are on file at the Interior Department, but Secretary Xoble said to night that It would probably be sevessl days before Barclay a successor would be named. It is quite likely Con gressman D-ilzell will be consulted before a selection is made, as it is generally conceded here that the appointment belongs to him, as his share of the patronage thus far has been rather diminutive. Secretary Noble refused to give the names of the applicants, but from another source it was learned that among the persons men tioned are II. H. Bengoogh and Mr. Magill, of Pittsburgh ; ex Slate Senator Hood, of Indiana; General Bailey, of -Uniontown, and Colonel Chill W. Hazzsrd, of Monon gobela City. A Family Wiped Out by a Train. Rome, Ga , Oct. 22 A terrible accident occurred on the line of the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus railroad this morning. Four persons were killed, three instantly. The other one died afterwards. A south bound passenger train left Chattanooga on time, and was running at a moderate rate of speed. Approaching Chicamauga, as tbe train dashed out of a cu', a covered wagon was upan a crossing. Tbe engine struck the wagon and killed J. W. Jenkins, his wife and baby, and Mrs. James Bowman, at; of Walker county. Is the most ancient and niont enteral of all diseases. Bcarcely a family Is entirely free from It, white thousands everywhere are Its SiifTrrlng slaves. Hood's anrsapanlla lias bad remarkablu snocess tu ruring ever)' (una pf scrofula. The most severe nd painful running tores, swelling u the heck or goitre, humor fn th eyas, cawing- partial r Vfa bUotlnaas yield to the powwfoi affucts of tills medli'liis. ; . . Tbe Worst Type. . . My son was afflicted with the worst type of scrofula, and on the recommendation of my druggist I Bc him Hood's KarsapartlLi. Today he I sound and well aotvlthstaudiug it was said there was not euoitgk medicine la Illinois to effect a cure." J. Chkistia. IlUpaUa, 11L Be sure to ct Hood's Sarsaparilla '! y atl enimrlrts. gl ; its tot f. Pretend only WCl HOOD CO, ApoUxcarisa. Lowu. Mass. 100 Dotes One Dollar Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE Local Institute. -r - . r , -. . Following ia the program for a joint local institute, to be held at Dxvidsville 00 Satur day, November 1, 1800 : Organization, 9:30 Siturdif morning. ' ' " What is tbe proper nse for a text book iu Arithmetic T" H. G. Shetier. Supplementary Reading " A. D. Xaujle. Essay, C. F. King. " Memory Culture " H. A. Walker. Recitation, Molly Weirurr. AFTflKOOX SESSIOX. " Methods of teaching Geography " 1 Ed. Border. Recitation, Jerry Kauflman. " Does it psy teachers to bold institutes T" J. M. Berkey. Essay, Reekie 0"Connor. Class Drill iu Reading " M. W. Thomas. EVISISG SEHS105. Recitation, A. L. Yoder. " Mistakes in Teschfng " Sidney Ilolsapple. Recitation, Malilon Meyers. " How to teach Grammar to Beginners M. G. Boucher. Methods of Teaching Penmanship " David Berkey. Esssy, a J, Fitt " Every Day Uses of Physiology " 8. D. Yoder. " How to Interest Pupils in the Reading of Good literature " J. J. Stahl. Closing Address, J. M. Berkey. Committee, Wanted at once. A man to represent us in and around Som erset during tbe fall and winter. We solicit the correspondence of any one wishing a sit uation. Special inducements to tbe right party. Permanent employment if desired; good pay. Address : Columbia Nirsebv Com past, Rochester. N. Y Farmers, Take Notice. I have leased tbe large warehouse of Peter Fink al tbe B. Ji O. Depot, in Somerset, for five yeors, and also warerooms at Berlin and Coleman's, where I will keep on hand lur ng tbe seasons for delivery and reshipment to all local points every grade of Fertlizers manufactured by tbe well-known Susque hanna Fertilizer Company, of Canton, Bal timore, Md. I have spent five years among you, while these goods have been used in Somerset county for eight years, having been introduced by the Hon. O. F. Shaver. Ow ing to the large number of my patrons whom I thank kindly, my agents and myself maybe unable to call to see you personally, so I take advantage of your excellent papers to call your attention to the merits of our Fer tilizers , and beg leave to say that 8. B. Yo der, of Pugh, Somerset Couuty, Fa., and myself have solicited orders for the fall crops of 1890100 tons to date of issue, notwith standing the strong competition. B, M. Patton, of Somerset, who resides near the depot, is acting as delivering agent for me. By addressing or calling on him, you can learn our prices. We can re-ship to any local point on short notice, but would prefer st all times to bave your orders ss far in advance of immediate wants as practical as it enables us to get our goods to you in better mechanical condition. In behalf of tbe Susquehanna Fertilizer Co., I am, Very Respectfully, A. J. Koseb, Guernsey, Pa. MRS. A. E. UHL Has received her New Stock of FALL GOODS, Consisting of all kinds of Dress Goods, cither in Silk Warp and All-Wool Henrietta Cashmeres From 50 Cents a yard tip. Tlain, Plaid and STRIPED CLOTHS From 15 Cents to $1.00 a yard. PLAIN CASHMERES From 10 cents up. Handsome 36 inch Cashmeres, 25c Plaids and Striped Dress Goods, from 5c. Handsome plain and Strip ed Goods to make up with Plain Goods, in Combination - dressesS A Full Line of Flannel and Flannel Skirts. White Canton Flannel, From 7 Cents up. Colored, at same price. Many new styles of Press Goods, AXD ALL THE ' XEiV KIXDS OF DRESS TRIMMINGS. Canton Flannel Shirtings, Ginghams, and a full line of CALICOES, MUSLINS, ETC. New Fall Wps Now in. Jersey Coats ranging from $2.75 to tho Let Fino Tailor, made Jaokota, and all kind, of now Fall Styles of Jeroyg. A large stock of Velvet and Velvet Ribbons and a full line of Latlies, Missfjs' anil CMItos' Da fen ear. . . All these goods are cheap, and good for the money. Come and see them before making your pur chases. MRS. A. E. Uhl. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. u-E, MARRIED. . ZIMMERMAN BERKEY At the home of tbe bride, in Quemahouing Township, on Sunday, Osober lOROO, by Augustus Hef fley, Eeq. Mr. "David C. dnmerman and Miss Lizzie Persry, 'both, of Somerset CountyM'a. "' i ; DIED. MAKTEEXY.' t)n Friday, 0-toter 17, 1890, in Somerset Townh!p M try E. Mar teeny, aged 29 year?, 9 mouths and 11 days SCHLAO On thi 21 h in it. r.r dahetis. Miss Hattie May, daughter i f John and Amanda ScbluK, of Bakersville, Pa. aged 17 years, 5 months and 9 day. ' ' Obituary." -- - CABLE. On the ltth nit, near Bakers ville, P., Silas II. Cable, Esq., Rged 51 years G months snd 15 days. Brother Cable was baptized lo his infancy, confirmed in youth and wa a consistent member of the Lntheran church np until the tims'of bis death. The church has lost an active and nseful member, the communi ty an obliging snd consistent neighbor, and tbe family a good provider, a kind husband and a loving father. lie was a man of more thsn ordinary intelligence, and some years ago he was elected a justice of the peace. Du ring these years in office only one case tried before him was appealed to court. Those differences thst arose between neighbors and came before hint for adjustment were, thronfrh his influence, always amicably set tled. He was pre-eminently a man of peace For a nnmbeJ of years he suffered with heart disease and often Buffered severe pain, but always bore up patiently tinner it, and death did not come to him unexpectedly. He leaves a widow and two daughtets to mourn their loss. May the God of all grace and compassion cheer and comfort the bereaved wife andchildreu. How's Thia? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cmesky A Co., Proprietors, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in business trans actions, and financially able to carry ou1 any obligations made by their firm. West t Tttiax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, Ohio ; Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface ol the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, "5 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. ; Couldn't Stand a Slight. WiLKRSBARaE. Ta., Oct. 21. The body of pretty Levina Brower, of Northumberland, was found inthe Susquehanna river near F'sher's Ferry this morning. Tuesday Miss Brower failed to receive an invitation to a party in her neighborhood, and this so worked on ber mind that she arose from her bed Tuesday night, gut out of a window by means of a grape arbor, and made her way to the river bank, where she threw herself into the water. Wanted. One hundred thousand cords of Chestnut, Oak, and Hemlock Bark, for which the highest cash market price will be paid. H. G. A F. 8. CoiuffHeHAW, Some; set, Pa. ULE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. To Eva Was aort Mary Snydi-r. reMins In juousmwn, t-a.; josej.oiue iliner, residing Iu WanWnnton . You are hereby ootlfld to be and appear at an Orphans' IXxirt t le held In aul f.,r Somerset County. Ha., on MouiIhv, the "th day of December next, then and there ! aceept or refuse to take the real estate of John (ira-wer, dee d., at the ap praiied valuation, or show caue why tbe same houll not luld. Sheriff's Ofliee, I R. 8. McMILLEX. Oet. ), lM. i Sheriff. ULE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. To Sarah Vouch!, intermarried with Freeman Wanner, or Ikwtly v. i , Mar-hail Co., Kas. You are hereby notified to be and appear at an Orphan-"' Court to he held in and tor Somerset Co., Pa., on Monday, the Btb day of Deeemlier next, then and there to accept or rvluse to take the real exiateof Wm. Voitaht. dee'd.. at the appraised valuation, or show caute why tbe same should 1101 tie nold Str:ffOffle. .1 R. 3. McMILLEV. eomenet. taa Sheriff. Ma iD ARY, THE QUEEN OF THE HOUSE OF DAV1 1 I JVC. .3 1 ' " -.'' WAij-Xl. I. IF, Willi an introdu -tion bv tbe Rev. T. peWitt Talmare. Ua new worlr. It la written after the Mvle of - Ben Hur." 1)3 not hesitate to rive tbe book an examlaation. and yoa will be delighted with it Agents wanted on palarr. Addrea-t out'-M A. B. McDAN'lKI, Jobnitown, Fa. God Save the Commonwealth. o- GENERAL mm PRQCLAMATIQH ! wnKRRts. In an l tr an act orr.eierulAisem bly of IheCusimuawadth of Peiwvivanl. enti tled " An 1 relaunii 10 Oieelei'tiouxoi the Cuin irhmweaith." )ed ihj J I die of J-i'y . A. II. 1MK. It I- mi f it,., d uv of th Suoritr of every eoii'iiy wild, 11 the Oumnoiiwenlth to give public noiuie ot the Utinarai t'le.tu ; LR.SMi:MII.LEX.Stierln'iftlie(:miitvof.m-erx-t. In raid tontmoiiweaUb, do herebv make known ami itive tlm puldie uollee to the eleetor of tlieeoimiy of Somerset, thut ihi the Tuei-lny fallowing the first Moud&y of November, beiug tbe 4th Day of Nov. 1890, Between the J ,itn of 7 o'clock A. ST. and 7 oV.'"ci P. .V. X eneml Klaetl n w ill hcid at tlie several e'.eeii.m .1 lr ciie-mMe.he.l !y Uw ia tne mid County, wlneh time they will vot.i hjr bailot tor Uie cv..rai oJlcin burm after ua jjed. via : OXE PER1V for the office of Governor of the CuinmoDwealth of PeliiijUaaia. OXE PKRtflX fur theoffleeof Uentrnant-GoV ersur of tlie Owaaaonwealtli of l:u-ylvauia - OXE PKK-H3X for I rc9 ofliee of Secretary of In ternal Affair of the l.'vtntkouwealtb of i'euiisyi vania. OXE PERSOX for the ollce of Member Con Rreiw for the Twentieth llittrlct of the Common wealth of Kenuiylvau a, OXE PKRSOX f.w the ofllrc of State 9,ntor r.r tlie Thlny-Mxth Dktrictol the Ummouwealia of e ennsylvauiav - TWo PER-IDX fr tiijollbeof Assembly for the County of Somerset. OXE PER30X for the odlce of Sheriff of the County of somerset. i?!L.tIW!2 ftw,he offiof Pmthonotaryof the County ol Somerset. ' OXE PERCOV for the offle. f Renter and Recorder of the County of Somemet. OJiH nnms fortheoSBw oTreuururofthe County Miiimesx.-c M THREE PRRiOXa 'or the oSeof Comm aslonar of the C'jUU'.v of Somerset. ONE PKRoN for the office of rojr Director of too Count) of ajraernet THREEPEROX3fjrtbeomceorAudltofth County of A.nKTiel. v. V10 r,CTtr,3r mike known and give notice that the pUce of h il.lisi the a f.ireial.f election is t he several wards briiKh. dmthru and toiin!p4 wtmintUecoaulyofaomeraetare aa follows, lo The electors of the bnrooah of S.JInbory to meet at the i oudcII Chamber In sold borough. ;?,u w Uw Hor-na b of KockwoKi w, at la council cbaml e' In said Honmah The electors of lh bonmah of Mevera.ii.Ie to neetat tb ouancli chamber in said horooirh. Tba elactorsof the townshipof Summit to meet at the Teek school-homein said Townxhlp - The electors of the bumairh of Well.ritmnr to neat at to school bouas lo aald boroonh. The electors ol ' th. town.hlp of OrweBTlll. Jownshlpf la Pocahontas, la said Tbe electors ot lha toffnuhlp of Southampton to meet at the house of J. il Kennel, la uiid twn.hu. The electors of the township of Northampton to meet at tbe huue of naotui-i rucrbima; b, ia said tonliip. The electors of the township of Larimer to meet at thesehuul aoese la Mi.teubtirg lii said town ship. The electors of the borouirh nf Berlin to eteet at tho house of Architwid Comptoo, In said bor- lOL'tl. Th electors of the township of Brothersvalley to meet at tb t Hlrviev ccbool House in KrotU ervalev Township. - The ejectors of the township of StonycreeS to meet at th oUite of Charles Sliank, la aald towa sblp. 1 be electors of the township of Ogle to meet at the srhuol house on the road from Aht"l to Bed ford eountv, near the residence of A. Whiiaker. Th electors of th borooxB of 8tJown to meet at th bonse formerly occupied by Henry J. Miller. In said borouith. The electors of the township of Uuemahonlng to aieat at th boom at Joiui U. Uiut ia yoeiu bimine Township. . . I he electors of th township of Allegheny to meet at the boose ol' Albert UlUegaa, lo aald township. Tbe electors of th borough of ffw Baltimore to awet at la boos of John . Splcer Ia said bor on g a. The electors of the township of Conemaagh to meet at th boose of Pe!r Levy, lo said lowa- 'Tn lectors of the township of Shad to meet at the boas of Jacob Helraan, In said township. The electors of th townshipof Paint to meet at tne school koane erected oa'tne lands of Henry berkey. In said township. Toe electors of the township of Jenner to meet at tb boas formerly occupied by Thos. Galla gher, at JennerX UiHbla, In brf towoshlu. Tbs electors of the township or Jeftersna to meet at Ui boose of Soloooa fcuker. In said towa ship. The electors of the borough ef Jtmnrlowa to meet at the school h-mse tn sael borough. The electors of the borough of Confluence to meet at th Conu. il Chamber, m said borough. The electors or the borongh sad led loo dis trict of Somerset township to meet at tb Court Hooee, la said borough. Tne electors of the tnwuohip of Lincoln to meet at the house of Peter tsipe. In satd Twp. The electors of the town-hip of Blnek to meet at the tailonhop of Joseph W. Herrimrton, iu said Township. The electors ofthe township of M'IffrJ to meet st the old hotel formerly occupied by Richard CaMwell. In Uebhartsburg. la said township. The electors of New Centrevlll to meet al the school house In said borough. The electors ot the township of Upper Turkey foot to meet at the house of John A Shuils, in a 1I township. The electors of the township of Lower Turkey, (jot to meet at the house ot'Kmanuel Fireslmie iu naid Township. The electors of tb borough of Urslna to meet at the house of J. B. Miller, opposite Davis a Co der store. In said borough. The electorsof the township of Addison to meet at the s hool house la Petersburg, The electors ol the township of Middlecreek to meet at tb house oocupled by J ess is C Swellxer, In New Lexington. The electors of tb township of Elklick to meet at tne house ol John w. Beacuy. in cikuek Iowa ship. The electors ofthe township of Fairhope to meet at Ihe house of Wells A nhemlan. iu said Twp. Theele-uirs of the borough of Caaxlman to meet at the bouse of Wesley D ufall I make known and give notice, as in and by tne lotn section of the atoresaia Act 1 am nireet- ed. -that every person except jo-dices of the peaee. who shall hold any office or aiiointmeul of protit or tru- under the tiovernment of the Limed Utalinorot this Slate, oranyeuy or in- eoriMated district, a het her a eoniniiwioned of ficer or otherwise, a subordinate othcer or afrenl, who Is or thall tie employed under the legisla tive, jiidl'-iary orrxeriiiive dctuimiients of this Htale or ot the t'uited MtatiS, of any city or in corporated district ; and also that every "member t Congress and or the wale legislature and or the select or common council of any city, or commissioner of any Incorporated district. Is by law itieapalile of holding or exercising al the same lime, the ofTice or appointment of jtntire, ins,eet4r or clerk of any deciinn of this Com monwealth, and that no inspector or judge, or other officer at any election, shall be eligible to anv ollice to be then voted for. Also, that in the fourth sex-twin of this Act of As sembly entitled "An Act relating to executions. and lor other purposes, approved April Hi, iMO, it ts enacted that the aforesaid I3tb section shall not be so const rued as to prevent a military or bor ough officer from serviug as judite. inspector or clerk or any general or special tleetiou in this Commonwealth. If any pew! shall prevent or attempt to pre vent any otlicer of any election under this act from holding snch election, or use or threaten any violence to anv such oSiir. or shall internitatir improperly interfere with htm in the executim of his duty, or shall bloc up the window or avenue to any w indow where the same may be holding, or shall riotously disturb th : iieaee at sueh elec tion, or shall use or practice any intimidating threats, loree or violence, with any do- sign to lnlluence midulv or overawe any elector, or to prevent him from voting. or to rtslrain the freedom of choice, sin h person, on conviction, shall l fin-d in any sum n-s exceeiiing life min-ired doilnrs and be Imprisoned lor any time not less than one mouth or more than twelvemonths, and if it shall be shown the court where the trial of Mieh onense shall be had that the persou Soolli-ndlng was not a resident of the ward, district or townshiD. where thefaldotreu.se was committed, awl uotentitled to vole therein, then on conviction he shall rs? sen tenced to pay a tine of not less than one hundred nor more than oue thousand dollars, and be im prisoned not less than six months or more than two years." CHANGE IS MODE OF Y0TIXG. As therein directed, I also give otHclal notice of the following provision ot an act approved March 30. lmsi. entitled " An act regardiug the mole of voting at all elections In the several counties of the Commonwealth. StciioN 1. Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Kcprcsematlves of the Commo iwealth of Pennsylvania in teneral Assembly met, and il is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the qualified voters of the several Counties of this Commonwealth at all general, township, borough and soecial elections are ueieby hereaf ter auiborled and required to vole bv tickets printed or writteu, or partly printed and -artly written, severally classified as follows : (me tick et shall embrace the names Lt all judge of courts voted for, aud tie labeled on the outside " Judi ciary "; one ticket shall embrace the names of ail state oihccis voted for. and be laMed "-State." oue ticket shall embrace fie names of county of-Hi-ers voted for. liu hiding the ortice of (senator, member and memlieniof Assembly, If voted for. and member of Congress, if voted "tor, and be la beled County " : one ticket shall embrace the names of all township othcer voted for, and be labeled "Township f one ticket shall embrace the names of all borough ofni-ers voted for and be labeled Borough, " ami ea-h class shall be de posited in separate ballot boxes. I also give official notice of an Act of Assem bly entitled ' A further supplement to the act regulating elections iu the Commonwealth, ap proved June Lttli, A. D. 1SXI, which provlaea amoug other things, as follows : Any person who shall turiiish or supply to any eleetor in this Commonwealth at any ol the polls or certain voting places, any ticket falselv repre senting it to contain names not thereon shall lie deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on convic tion shall pay a hue not exceeding on hundred dollars, or Imprisonment not to exceed on yer, one or both, or either, al the diacretiou of tbe Court. This Act was also approved on the Ltth of Jane, lHVi. It makes It unlawful for Any lommitteeor member thereof, dlrectiv or indirectly, to demand of any nrheer. obonli"nale or employee hold ilk any public office or positiou of honor, trust or profit in th service of the state or from any oflic-i r. subordinate or euiplovee In any cl(y or county ofihisMtate.any assessment or percentage of any money or pronertv, or their equivalent in anything or value, with" the under standing, either expressed or Implied, that the same may or shall be u-ed tor any political pur poses whatever. Any person or persons, violating any of the foregoing provisions of this Act shall be held guilty ot a misdemeanor, and upon convic tion thereof shall be sentenced to nav a fine uot exceeding one hundred dollars. " QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS. By Article Sof the Constitution the nnallfle. tious of electors are prescribed aa follows: bkc iion 1. Kvery male eitiien twenty one vears nf nn. aes-dngtue following oiialiucalions, shall he enti tled to vote at all elections. Kirst : He shall have been a cituen of the I nitcd koiu--. ut )...., one month. Heeoc.il; He shall have ri sided ia the State one year (or if. having previously been a ipiallfied elector or native bora clilieu of the State, he shall have removed therefrom and re turned, then six months! iminwlutelv precro-Ung thelec'lun. Third i H shall have resitted In thftelectiou di-Uict where he - ball offer ton-teat least two mouths Immediately r.rwclic ,h election. Fourth: If twetuv-tro years ,a . or upwards he shall bave pai-1 with a two years a sitate nl County lax. which shall have sosstKl at Imst two moiths ant pai l at leatt oue utoiun oeiure tne election, Hkctios S. Klecion shah In all ca-ies, except f r treason, felony, and br acb or surely of tne peace. 1st rivdeged f n arrest during their at tendance oa elections aud going toand returning therefrom. SsfctI'ix II For the nnrnoseof v.-alns nn son shall he deemed to have gained a residence by reason of the presence, or lost It bv reason of his absence, while emploved in the service, either civil or milllarv.of this Mate or of the I lilted Slates, wor while eogaaed iu the naviga tion of the wutersof tho Stale or of the tutted States, or on the high seas, nor while a student iJ any Institution of learning, nor whil.kpi In, any poor houi-e or other asvium at public expense cor w hile coli3ned iu public prb-ou. VTAGEKS OX ELECTlOXi The Act of Assembly of Jnly 2, 1!9 section 1 (7, provides as fo'lows: ' It shall b' the duty ofthe inspectors and judges of In- elootlou tonjisjt the vote of all per-uis who thevor any of ihem 'hall know or kbail tie proven be'ore them to have made, or who are In any manner Interested iu any bet or water on the result or said elee Ion ; aud on the re-i'te-l of any ouallfied elector, said in spector aud Judges shall receive proof to show the person so offering to vote has or has not made any such bet or wager or is or is Dut interested therein. If any per ,n or prr-ions shall mske anv hoi or wager upon the result of anv elertintt within this Commonwealth, or shall offer to make anv such bet or wager, either bv verhal pnwlameiioa there UI"o U)r P'1"'"1 or written advertisement, or challenge, or Invite any person or persons to make such bet or wager, npon conviction thereof heortheyshallfnrfi.it ami pay three tlM the amount so offered l be lL ir any persiMi shall vote at more than one i lec tion distr ct or otherwis- fraudi ln.t.y vote rrntf. than once on th wm.il,,, r shall trnnduleiiiiy fold and deliver to the tuspmrtwo ticket, to getherwlth uitent lllekally uTvoie, or advise and piocnre another 1o do t be or thev shall on con viction, be fined In any sum not less thas tlfty prlnoned nt lwi than ihrw nor mor tbiui twelve uiunihs. I f T1 V rkPrWtn nn( nn-all flA a .. . A itleul f'lllw-114: .kia 1 nr ss . . - H f r . . 7 - ' i. ir-xrvDti lllea ruiieusL ,Hall an ar al . . , 7 ..... Hull fir Ihe puriwe of i-.ilu ikit or lufluene lu rltiH-n quallllert to vol. h .ha'l Tm tlunfortelrau'lpavanT sum nw cvee tma-nn liunrln-d rliil ars fur every m o erti-n-e and be Imprisoned for ariy ttrtn nut enceeolua twelve mouths 1 ais call atlent'on lo seriton of attlc'e I of flie new eoiitlilution whlrh pn.vlrls n f,rfl,)w, . HsttionS. Anv peiwin who t-liall alve r pnin Ise, oroilei Invlve, to an elertor, anv mnn. y re. ward or b-her vaiua le mnsldrrallon for hN vote at aa election, or fur althholillua- the same, or who-hall (live or proinij'e to Klve mch ro xdira tion to any other p mm or party f.ir such elec tor a vote, or for I be wlthboliliiiv thereof, or anv leetor who shall n-ceive or airree lo m Ive, for nimiw-lf. or for anmbr any munev. rt-warj orctb er valuable i-oi.sl.l.-railoD for hU vote at an i-l.-c- w irrK,i"L",i",h"l'1i,!,t lne '" ,h'l 'herehy ,J?. "I11"' n vle at anc-h eleetion. ami anv h?.'T:rrUfhf '''K 1 he'hl'ePe. fw . lb "ee'inn onirers.hall he re- qiiir.il u swear or arflrm that the martvr of ihe challenge,, untrue Ufore hU voS ahaTl lie Jet Olvea im.ler say hvod at my offl-a at Somersel thlsTlhUay ot (irtol, tn tbs jZTot .mrTwrt on. tb.H.aan.1 el.ht hundril .ml n,Bv 1 p.: , .f--;. r': I '. -t- 3 I j J i il COATS, WRAPS, JACKETS, REEj Etc., was a trrand success. Tlicrc was one constant stream of vi-it,,. aud buyers flow ing to' and from our immense Cloak Parlor. yK. i were the expression? of surprise and delight that fell from the lips' ofthe fuir jiatrons. "How beautiful!" "Just too lovelv fr anjUiing !"'. The grandest display lever saw, ic., are a few- of -tlie flattering remarks heard on all sides. I The Goods we show areas handsome as can be seen anywhere jn f country. Our piiees we guarantee the lowest in everv instance With every purchase in any of our Departments amounting to FIV' I0LI-Itf, or more, we w ill present a handsome Dressing Mirror j I a meincnto of our appreciation. L. M. WOOLF & SOX1 CLOTHING. HATS, John zzr-AIAAlMOTH STOEES, 240 to 248 IVIain Street, f Is one ofthe wonders of Johnstown, with its Several Departments. Department "A" are Dry Goods In '? Department " B," Boots and Shoes. I,? Department " C," Carpets. In . Department." D," Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing GoodJ Department " E," Groceries: Department 44 F," Feed. For Good Goofs, Chs-ip Goods, and Seasonable Gc:&! They cannot bo excelled. An examination will convince the m.--' " doubting Thomas " of Somerset County. j Bur 11 KA L(2 U A RTKKS FOR COl XTRY TRODUCE. aw " -. t'vi vj ,1 iv i j-iio tun tut .llltl LrtULICLr.. fELDIrtYmL HARDWARE MERCHANTS, . 83 Franklin Street, Louther's Main Street, This Model Drug Stors is Favorite with People in Search of FBESH AMD PURE DRUGS. Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Sponges, Trum Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVES PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE COMPOUNDING OP LomiBr's PrescriptionsIFainily Receip 9UEATCASX BEIXO TAXES TO USE SPECTACLES, And a Full Line of Optical ouuu a turge asjsonment au can be suited. THE FIHEST BEASD3 OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always to 'ntending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER. M. D- MAIN STREET HER iSTEAV CAPPELLO KljSTGE: f Si . 1 Sri r-; 4 1 STOVE riPK, ELBOWS. COAL MC;w and ever) thins in oar line. A LOT OF SEC0SD-HA5D E STRAY XOflCl". HhH t ,'Tl a lino na K . . dersnrn.d. tn Sua-Ie T.iwnshlr. ,iuerset Count" l-a.alarjre bay mare, with whlta stripe.ior haii fai-e. with one hm i i,mk wbiu. to pa.ture loiut Theow .erean r over the sa ae by proving prun! erty and payiu eosta. r v p FRAXK Ri)IK;kr 1 lluoveravUie, Pa. jgXECUTOR S NOTICE. Ltaw of Dr. R. H. Patteron, Ut of S'oyeatown lUtriixli. Somerset Co.. dee d letters testanieBiary hsvin; been IwMied to the nnder.iieJ ty the proper autnurlty. in the alwvo, estate. mu-e is hervhy riven to ail ST,rl!lh'.,e,,,,n,7lM rUU! m'ke Inlmedil ate payment, amlall pan ihavingelaimaain sal.f t.te to present them to the Exe?0"i thei7.hrt.y of Iee. .t the office of 'Sor"?; Heffley. In Moyestowu, Somerset Co, Pa! NOTICE I expert tn be la Stove-How n on 8a.urdav Ptwemlier JTth, lam. to tiT (SI day All per.,, owin, my faih". iate e'ther ou book ae,-Hint or on note, will please n ml date. In the nieannme. ,Troenl Amr, ll mv father may tie m. de n Anrjan. HS?t atStoyeaUTWu.ortot.eo R. Scull P.mV aVJoZJ; "el. y PATTFH.v Woolfs Coat Ut'. Del iriiPnt Oi'R Graxd Fau. Opexint. OF SIIOES, CLOAKS. Johnstown, Penn'a. Thomas & Sons! t Drug Store, Somerset, Pa. Rapidly Becoming a Great 0SLT FRESH ASD FUSE AX1ICLES EYE-GLASSES, Goods always on hand. From a pleasure to display our oed - - cinMrRcrT pa -,t-li.iiw)i.ai THE LATEST .LI) BEST. EVERY KAXGE IS WM RAXTED. The Laraeat.and Meat CcmfWj Line of C00KIS5 STOyjgS AND WZ IX THE C0CXT. Every Size of Heater, fro Small Bedroom Stoves to Largest Furnace. HOD. POKERS, SHuVi STOVES, TERY CHEAP SCLIELL. L'MTOR'S NOTICE. In '.he nia'tero. the esui of Hair'wo Trf '? t Horoua-h. A emet o.. P . J" , llarli been appointed Aiidit-r f " Phans' f inn ,un.UKU.. , n i. il- ili-tnhuta the fmj in Ihe bamfi of i" f-1" ft "iwiii i rent, ner d, mmmitt-"" " ' , gaily eiitttlcl ihetvto. mm Is hrr nient at myi.rlii-e In Somerset. m Frwla. : Jltd of November. ijn. at I oi-fc ..... , win aiiuii to tne diiueif a" ' , wnen and where all parties Interest!-! n t. J. ocU. iS tf:ifl A DM IN 1ST RA TOR'S NOTICE. In the F'tate of James A. Fonfer. late if L-3"5 tuHiv-bip. tiouiereet ("oucty, r ltternofa.tminWra'lonontheaNiv'r Irur beri gnuimitothe un!eruniel tr ""Z! authurltv, iMire i ay-rehv g veo iutlebudtcaKl estate to make inim"!, i l. and lh(e having rlaima aaan t t will prist nt them duly authenth-aird f,"- m-iit ou of heffire attiritay, Nov -jy. I ofltca ol Cul'wru C.vlhnijr Hi Sin"1'"' . AI.K.K NlJt K Hl TE t AdmlnistiaiarofJas A. Ilnrtrr- j E IT IS! J- '- ' 1 wt rn -i witv I '" vwiiwii utnuro, aij s air ah -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers