The Somerset Herald. GEORGE B. SCTI.L, Editor. ITEllSTSrjaT.. -March 4, l&L Mr. Liverrccre At the Opera Hons Satanlay evening, March 7th. Don't fil to bear ber. Subject, " A Dream ofTo- morrow." TbeJrerow lirer. gumtic3 are ranjrt. Tbe almanac' 'P-'S due on March 21. Ttirwtf ailments are a'arrain,r!y prevalent. FpJg are practk-ing fcr a new spring croak. Musical instruments at Snyder's drag fiore. , Bar roar com. oU and ground feel from jUbloc Schrock. Sew Mackerel and Lake Herring now in stxk. at Mahloa Schrock" t. Paul F.-vere birthplace, in Boston, ia chalked ofl f-r .iemolition. A trp of cavalry will guard Sherman's ftTt tor nx month. Sw York legislative bill would opto tie bar-rooms on Sundays. Mrs. Livermre 1 return at the p,ra Hoot Pata.iy evening. piece of sheet music, only 10 cents a theet at Fiber's R)ek Store. Ear'.y fiermaa settlers of Fennylyania w.'.I orgatiixe at Lancaster on April 1. Apora'sr bartender at fpriniffield. liii, urcjocttobea wjman in man cUthes. The bet goods for th least money. See TvHn. tbe Broad St. Furniture man. For choice family groceries, provisions, 3 jar and feed go to Mahlon Schrock. Solid comfort rockers big enough for two , at IWlin's next to Mansion House. For a good stove, and warranted, go to J. B. Holderhaiim'a Hardware Store, Somerset, Pa. A twenty acre pond bubled up out of the earth in Centre county recently in twenty minute. Johnstown's Board of Trade will pass -iron tbe safety of all daruJ and booms of that vcinity. rrmd'.es. sine'.e and aoub'.e. all siae. , color .haws. Yea. Devlin's for them, 21 Broad st, Johnstown. Paring the pat jear the pupils of (tes ter s public schools have deposited m tee school savings banks, tbe sum of $T.V,7 5t. Hagerstown and Ijincaster Almanacs, Eng'.iaii and German. Wholesale and retail. For sale all the year around at Fl.-u B-OK Stoke. The cr ip of tobacco sold by John Z. Tay lor adjoining Strasburg bwi-igh. Laocaatcr ctrantv. vieided W pounds, or l.Ts-5 pocn-.is ,r acre, and .id for H.IZ) ), or ',J" '.' per acre. A farmer of Packs county, who is to sell his and household good.-. ha created a sensation bv announcing that no dinner wnl be given at the sale. This is in direct viola ton of an old custom of years standing. On bedroom suites. Frior uit,- 9i boards. cbeiTonien. cheval dressers, loopgee. mattresses, enpboar-s. sinks. Yes. May Devlin's prices are ryht on all these and everything else. Next to M ansion House. Connecticut criminals who can take a bop, .n.l ; ;mr .-an sro free. They have only ...,t. ..... j r to step into w York. Riiode l;ana or Massachusetts to be refused extradition on the sroaai that the Woodeu atme nae bo Goemor. Perms eiected to the erTice of Justice of tbe Teace a: tbe late ele.t:on when sending their not; of acceptance to the protbono tary nhould also send tbe name of trie jus tice succee-ied. This will avoid complica tion and delay. It ia quite probabie that you may need tbe services of a physician some day ; but you can postpone the time indefinitely by keep ins vocr blood pure and yur system invig orated thr.ueh the use of Ayer's arap rllla. Prevention i bei',er than cure. The Ci. A. E. encampment at Aitoona ad journed on Wednesday evet-ing. Lieutenant H. G. Beyer, of Hamsburg. was eiected de partment commander, and II. E. W.llianis, of Coatej.vi!ie. medical inspector. Pittsburg was seierted as the place for the next meet ing. Remember that Avers Cherry Pectoral ba no equal as a spec-.tic for colds, coughs and all actions i f the throat and lur.irs. For nearly half a century it has been in .im.n.l ihn inv other remedy for pulmonary complaint. All dniitrisls have it for sale. A colored couple applied for license to marry at I'ni.ntown Friday, the would be br.dervin her are as V. Tbe li.rense was ref-aed be.-au.ie sne was not of aire. Tbe woman then stated she had been married be fore, was the mother of three children, and thiufiit it was a queer law that wouldn t let her aiarry again. (.Hit on the West Fenn P-ailroad beiow Frwort durine the recent b'gh water, aays the Butier Timi, tbe crew of an Engine fur sisaej sport to themselves and others by aocninc boats to the iocjraotive and pulliaiK iem through the water at a hirh rate of speed. It was exciting riding for the fellows ia : biau and they were luoiy eaou.-h to e-if a decking. Jji-.a Smith, a wealiby far Tier, was con rd at a revival at Vienna. O , last week, la bis fi rv or he declare-! to the conprepation that if he oed any man a dollar, be wished be woiild tep up. Five young men prompt--y stepped forward and demaiidei pay fcr jrk too six ni"Dtus before. Eoth Smith and the congregation were astounded, but Sa.'h rai') the bill. A P.jo.1.' U'.aad g:rl forzed note for i ti't the money to her lover to p.vpsre far the weidir.ir day. When the day arrived the nd; ha:y deserted ber and she was ae!e(i for forgery. As nohxiy appeared a-3.ns her. she was discharged. But what as: be th...-.sht of the wretch who acted m w.irj'y. H- sbouid be arrested and g-.ven be Ud benefit of the law. Tin two tetters of Marsh, the murderer to tiie jail warden at.d the other to the looi"d at from a moral and religt'c-us and prir. t. are ab.ut the worst specimens f s.sjustirg gush ever pet into print. lV.hir.g ic trie letter writing line could be . red of nire repu';ve to sound re fuii e evictions except the aMumed pioca twtaur.s con'ained in Joe Sicely'i let rto Sirvii. J',hiWnic JVuto. - Jaitt l.Vr.Taine. of Wajij-ngtoa. P., rfsdT sentence-i ieorge Teaters. who crT;t:e,i 0( murder ia tbe second de r. to twelve years c the penitirctiary. Tj lurr boys, aired Peen and eighteen r- iio ti-companied Teaters on the night tae m i-Vr pleaded guilty to tbe same r"V and ere given nine years each ia tae l";i-y. Tbey were uken to that 13--t 'a ii! the arLerno.)a. Taoma Oliver, tbe oldest citixen of this 7 died at the residence tf his son in aeriar.d Valy on last Friday. Februa T -' He was born at Durham. England, ''tvai'ier . 17t, and bad consequently "rfi,l the advanced age of one hundred i 'ir-e yt,r, nT mocUis and twelve Mr. iil-Ter was weil kaown all over "oasty. He was a man of unosuai phys- (rorand led a comparative'y ive life aearif a hundred years ol age. Bed- people in and around Scbells- 'ar.ed the asoai election day exercise. J k ly taxing in a sort of fishing bee. re briire of the 8tt!r dam large rnt?s of 6h Were swept dowo stream, ilatte fishing tackle was brought into J lliaiti.m an,! eerrbdr who eou'-d "et went eaircriy to wiwk tu aecare st- Larze quantities of l5ne 6b ere and ;te good fpie cf 'he ancient H:jrd the Untvsl i!plj-of fmh 7 T bare bad Ct many a day. 8edfjrd Marcb earn in like a lion. Testimony is being ta;in to-day at My ersdale in the Greevy Sruilcontestf-dfiecticn case. A yonng colored gvr.t:cas.n was loJed in jail Thursday, on a curociitment from a Oxi fioence Joa'Jee, to answer a charge for bur- B. F. Mann, of tbe Insurer, wis nsmsd by the President for poet 111 aster at Bedford, last Thursday. He was recommended by Cor. grass man ScoIL Miss Annie L. Xl.iler, ot tak Lick town ship, won the prize offered by Prof. J. IV Meese at the recent Teachers" L'oue'.y Insti tute for tbe best ordeal com position. Every man and woman in Somerset should take advantage Of tbe opportunity to bear Mrs. Mary A. Li verm ore, at the Opera House Saturday evening, when she will lecture on a Dream of Tomorrow. " On tbe erst page of thia paper will be found an artk-ie from tbe pen of tbe "Potat o King," T. E. Terry, in relation to tbe recent Farmers Institute held in thu county. Mr. Terry ia exceedingly ownplitneniaiy in his remarks concerning tbe iii'.eiiitence of our tinners. fheriTGood, exherifTs Ky! art.1 McMil- len, and John A. Lambert, wen! over to E!- ensborg Tbarslay to witness the exertiiioa cf murderer Marsh. Sher.ffGou.! txpectti to officiate at a "banging bee" in the mar future, and was anxious to witaeae &n execu tion beforehand. Tbe high waters ot' U-it wek witj the strong current produced uncovered five bod ies at Joheotown that were drowned by the flood of May. ISO. The secretary of the search committee has otVrd i tr each body, and it is thought tLis will stiai isie the finding of others. Mr. James Veruer Long, of Pitiiburg'j. Sec. of the State Fish t.'ummisiioo, has hern ap pointed consul to Florence. Ita' y.by Pn si dent Harrison. Mr.- Long has ma !o frequent i its to Smerset during the past half-dtizen years, and bis many friends in this county will be giad to learn of bis bavin secured so deairabie an anpointmant. Mr. Samuel PhiLson, the well-known Ber lin banker who was prre-traied a days s.ace with what appeared to be an a Uck of vertigo, we are p'esed to lem has al most eaurely iecove"il. Mr. TUiison is seventy-nine years of age and this :s the first time that he had ever been bediii.-t. Our friend John P. Knable, of the well known Pittsburgh dry goods firm of triable .t M:uter. has purchased the interest of Mr. Shuster and will hereafter conduct the business under the name of John P. Krjable A Co. His advertisement appears in this piper. The name itseif is a g'i&ranx to his pitrons from this county. The contest amor. g nar'.y a dcu-u ai-pii-canta for Pike SupTvtsor in Fayette and Somerset counties baa been settl-J by the appointment of Kiiig Ssaright. f near I'montowa. He is a brotlier of Col. Tb. m B. Searight, and his apoin:mrnt is taken to mean that tiie Uuer still has the ear of Governor Pattison. as he did when controll ing the appointments under the tiovernor'i former adniinistralion. E E. F.ober.. ot this pU v, who isi-cus-ei with having defrauded verai Cni. -rs of Somerset towrwhip ott of the price of two or three car loads of ba.el hay sol sawed lumber was arrested m Chicio. Ill , last week and brought to Wesimort-.aa l county, this state, where he gave bail before a Jauee of the Peace for his apfaran -e at the proper time. One of the Chicago papers says that Roberts was engaged in several iu s:iinable transactions about tbe st-xk yards in that titr It is pretty tocgh cu the Ux r'avcr? cf this county, when a rich corporation !:k the I'nited State Expreas Company brings a prosecution fior larceny, aiutut one ct its employees, who is a reei.ient of Maryland, and failing to convi him iu ourcuru, compels tne county to pay the costs 01 prose cution. Such a case wvumed last week. Two days of the court's valabie time was consumed in the trial and the county is compelled to pay several hundred d diirs besides. The interior of tbe new B. P- su- tion at Meyersdale was destmy-J by fire and water at an early hour Sundiv morn inn. The fire was caused by the explosion of a large lamp in the tei-.-graph ort: -e and was burning fiercely wlit: n discovered. The fi-e department responded promptly to the a'.ar and succeedeii ia drowning tbe riatses in a very short tiaie. About an hour af'er the fireman bad retired the tUmes broke out again and the fire d-pirtment hl t.) be called out a second time to sutij ta-ia. 'Squire Jcwe Slick, of Shade Tap. is prob ably the oidnst living rea ier of this joum't his acipainunce with the lUiun dating back to tbe first i-ae iu J ia. !J7. The 'Square was years oid yesterday, March 3d. He is one of a family of f.f . -en children tea of wbora were hor, and eibtof sliom grew to manhood and ail are over six tt tall. Xotwitbstanding his advanced sre 'Sjtiire Slick is ha'e and hurry, and "corns the idea of leaving this ' vale oftturi" be- f re he sees the dawn of hij h n.iredLb y-r. The town of Ic-rry, Wt-stni rtlacd coan'r, ia jrreatly ta.itcj cer t.e ar. ling of the dad body of Frauk B. Wiiaon at noon at urdsy in the water-worai rmerrnir. It is Mjfposied that tiecuiumitie.i suiti.W, tat Lie friends do not know of a cause that wou'd drire bim to ufb a dec 1. Wiison was elect ed Tai Collector last year and was relerted a wk ai. Hie accounts were to have lt?n audited Saturday nihu I: it.att-d that be was financially embarra,--d. and upon that tbe theory of suicMe ia ba-n-d. lie was mar ried about a year a,;o to Miss Unie. o! New Alexandria. Sfr. and Mrs. H. L Baer. entertained a lirre number of their friends at their ele tant home ia thia place. Thursday erening The house waa aoiaM with light, while the rooms and bails were crowded with happy quests. Tiie swt strains of harp and Tjlin furnished music throughout ine evening and ihe young peopie enj.iyed dandni? in the large paHor, which bad bevn reserT-d fcr that porpote. Mrs. Baer eiiter-.tns in such a cbarminx man ner thai her gnt8 are a', wan loath to uVp-arr, and on Uus occasion did not until a very late Lour Those of our citixecs who were di'appojnt ed in not hearing ilrs. Mary A. Livermore at the institute course of lectures, can yet have tbe pleasure of bearing her. as she will aprear at the Opera U.juse oa Saturday evtning of ibis week in her faro.-us enure, " Dream of Tomorrow." Mrs. fjverro jre was secured for this fsrasioa through the trf.jrts of 1'rof. Kendal!, principal ot our public scbx!, and his eirrts should be rewarded by a crow ddd bo;ise. Mrs. Lirer more deservedly er.joya the distinction of being the " ijueea of Female Platfi-nn Ora tors " in this country, and we have no doubt will be grettsd by an audience such as her ability and fame deserves. Tickets are now on sale at Casebeer'a, at popular prices 2o, J5, and . ceits. A telegram from Oreensburg on Saturday aays: -Mrs. 5icely, wife of Joseph Xix!y, one of the condemned murderers, who ia to be hong at fiomTset oc April a, was in Ihe city thia afternoon in consultati.wi with ex-Jadge Hunter, endearorirg if pTvible to bare him appear before tbe Pardon Board at its next meeting, on March M, and intort)e tut the Lte of ber bostarul, who she says is innocent of the crime wi:b which be stands condetnaed. he ia very much depnpsted, bat has not yet pven up hope of srecring at leaat a commutation of sentence for her bus band and Lis brother f?ve. Jtide HmteT baa consented to g and d. -bat be rars. The pple are a!m-x nnatiiTiOuy cf tiie opiniim that the Xioeiy are jsidty, and that the Board of Fardoos will refuse W intr)ere witb tbe carrying oat of the death warrant." Mr. Hiram C. Vbie of the firm of X J. White & Son, Tailors and Clothiers, Chara bersbarg. Pa., will be in 6oaerset for sever al days, about March 3lst, wi ji a choice line of spring suitings, etc Siitctioa guaranteed. The Chicago Tiairt of tbe 20th inat. con tains aUragacconnt of very pretty Wfd ding celebrated in that oty tbe evening be fore, between Mia Olla Louise Matthews and Dr. William B. Blooke. Tbe groom was a tormer resident of Stoyestown, this county. Tbe heirs 'of tbe late J. R. Andrews, of South Sbenanango township, Crawferd county, near Espyville, about a fortnight ago discovered papers which proved thai be bad $8,niX of bonds ia tbe Treasury Depart tnent at Washington. A few days since they (band I17.0U0 of four per cent, govern ment bonds in a small tin box on a brace in the horse barn and they are now making a pretty thorough search in tbe hope of find ing more valuable paper. Tbe deceased eft a farm of acres, worth at least 3V A and yet be was always complaining that be was a poor man. Tbe following named applicants were granted tavern licenses at last week's session of court: Charles A. Mitchell and Edward "icklow, Addison township; Thomas H. mith. Cootluence borough ; Joseph Wa! cber, Coneniaugh township: Ellen Kyle, Nathaniel Slicer, Robert Guthrie, and John H. S'icer, Meyersdale borougb ; Andrew Meuade, Xortharapton township ; Joseph Srbrook, Q ierr.ahoning township ;- Sjmnel Custer and John H. Hite, Stoyestown bor ough ; Mry Buckraan, Bockwood borough : Wm. H. Tiymnn, Somerset township. The following applicationa were refused : Jane Winters. Somerset borough ; Kiser Kiraruei, Summit township. Tbe applications of ScoU Sterner, Con fia ence rrongh ; Fnanal Kxhitx. Eklick township; AuU'tn? Sui. i.rimrr town- j ship; Henry Loerhel. Salisbury borough ; j E'.izi A. Tayman and Oeonre H. Tayroan, j Smerset borough, were held over until I March 21, when they will be acted upon by j the Court. i The Pittsburgh CoiumrrruU Gm'tle has been hunting opo'.d voters in Western Ptnn rylvani. Tbe man who beads tbe list is a centenarian living at Masontown, Fayette county. He voted for James Madison in 112 and has voted for every Democratic candidate for President since that time. His name ia Jacob Steel and his age 102. Abraham Beam as born in Somerset county in 1?.C and became a voter in ll. He voted for Pnaident in l20and has toted at every Presidential election since, having voted eighteen times for President. He is bale and hearty and expects to life to vote at several more Presidential elections. He ha aiways bees a Whig or Republican. It. H. D. Moore, of Nw Lexington, far-I nishes this interesting rtcord ofauold voter: My grandfather, George Pile of Xew Lex- mgton, Somerset county, la., was born tn i Februarj", ly'-C, and virteil fr James Monroe j in aid has voted at every Presidential I ejection since, always voting the Whig or i IW'tibiican ticket. H. is still living, bale ' a-d hearty. It may be of interest to state ; that his wile and all of his descendant. are ; living, excepting fvo grandchildren and one ! great gra lchild, who died, with diphtbera ! in their childbovl. His oldest gn-a' great ; grnichild is 6 years old. Several startling rumors have been set a:l at dsring the put few diys in reo-d to the mental condition of Joe Xiceiy, who ia to be execnted on tbe second day of April. The pr.soner bat acted rery (jueerly sin'-e Fri'lay and complains that he ia unable to think intelligently on any subject and is so absent minded that when be takes a spoon ful of food from a plate he does not know what to do with it. He stares vacantly ah.-ad for as long a period as an hour at a time withooi, apparently changing a muscle, and when asked questions frequently makes replies at varience with tbe subject. Tae j ail physician was called to see bim Satur day and f ves as his opinion that the spe-ii of insanity exhibited by the prisoner w.l! develop rap'diy if bis brain is at all a.T .tied, which he very mich dubu. Tiiejiil offi cials have kept a close eye on Joseph and ail are inclined to the opinioa that he ia " ft ing," as they can detect no signs of insanity. The prisoner himself ia m re alarmed about his condition than any one else. Tbe M day of April is approaching rapidiy and the Board of Pardon does not meet again until I the :11th inst. 'Stj'jire James Kelly, of HnUti l.ji, dis nung'ed a Kjrsewbat knotty matrimonial duBcuIty Weilnewiay, to tbe sati.factioa of all pa rues at ictcreat. It seem that a mar ried woman and reamed man not ber busbacd barltd tbe ataecoana at Ca vil and made love during tbe whole thp to Mill Creek. The couple embraced eatb other tenderly at the latter place and parted. The woman husband waa a witnees to the amatory kare taking. He took hia wife home, lectured her aoundly and lbrabed her with the family switch. The outraged wife aotd her bulbar. J for a3auit and battery, and the heariog was prodiicrive of much anmsement. After the fest'muny tad all been heard "3yiire Klly arose and with great deliberation said: "The Terdict of the court ia that tbe plaintiff re tire to her usual place of abode and lock the dHrsiO that no strangers can be admitted or a period of six thiys ; that tbe bubftnd. j for tiie same length of time, board with his best neighbor and sleep in the barn, and that ta. h party pay half tbe costs and 9tand com mined until the aentence ia complied with."' The large crowd of spectators nearly raised the root in the office by their vociferous applause when the aentence was pronounced. The grand jury returned two bills of indictment, one charginirassaalt and battery with intent to kill, and the other adultery, with the in lorsemect "ignored" at one of the sessions of coart last week, when Ju Ige B i"r promptly ordered them back to their jury room to revise their endorsement. Cpon r? tirinn tbe grand jary sent a note to tbe court, asking. " what return shall we mak to a bill where tbe witnesses on tbe back of the bi.I have been calleJ and did aot an answer f The court replied : " Oar answer is, that it ia n?ver too late to send an attachment for witnesses duly serve 1 and it is the dary of the district attorney to ask for an atta-bment at the Urst oppartunity." At a subsequent session of court, when She grand jury was in its box. Jadge Baer took occasion to further instruct them in regard to their dutiesv " The grand jury is a com ponent part of th coart and separate from it, bat at tbe same time it is under tbe immediate supervision of tbe court, and we cannot permit it to bring the court into disrepute," sail tbe Jaig? drawing a manuscript from bis pocket. " I have reduced toy remarks to writing and dtfir tbern to be Sled as a part of tbe recorl." Imraedia'eif there was a buzz of consulta tion among the attorneys assembled before the bar, and several of them were observed to change color and move uneasily in their seata as his honor nrueeeded to stick in his bodkin and "rip ibem up the bark," as tbe street boys aay. The court told the grand j ary that the public prints had heralded the fact abwjad that a ca.se for as sault and battery with intent to kill had been sealed and that socn statements were misleading and calculated to bring the court into disrepute "We mijrht as well permit a case for murder, as one f, assault and bat. tery witb attempt to commit a murder to be settled. The court can and will enforce the attendance of witnesses, and counsel cannot settle case (or higher crimes without tbe consent of tbe court." His honor continued at some length and in concluding directed tbe district attorney to draw op new bills of in dicment in ths cases under consideration and submit them to tbe grand jury at the next Q-iarter Session. Tbe cases referred to were tbe prosecutions growing cut of the SwriUtr-lckett shunt ing atTair in Middlrcraek township, that had been settled by counsel without tbe consent of tbe eonrt. THE GCULL-CREEVY CONTEST. A New Factor in the Shape of Self Appointed Commissioner in the Case- From lue Ptilaikiphla Press. EvEBim, Fj. 2j Tbe procedare in the Greevy-Scuil contest ejection, in tbe Twen tietii Congressional District, has reached a critical stage. ilties moved along very smoothly until Greery'a eoonsel attempted to inject testimony in behalf of Greevy, con trary to tbe statute of Congress; governing and regn latin cor. tested electicna. and plaio mles of evidence. Commissioner Weller rv- f:ed to take from the ballot box. to be o."'ere'I in evidence, certain ballots contain ing the nan of Hon. Edward Scull for Con gress, alleged illtgjj, without substantial evidence being offered by Greevy counsel to mate them such. Tilay Mr. A. V. Dively. a Notary Public, residing at Altoona. appeared on tbe scene of CMitest, but John H. Jordan, Scall's eoonsel refused to recognise him as a joint commissioner to act with Mr Weller. Not withstanding. obin-uoas from Jordan, Mr. Itivt'.y took and retained certain alleged ille gal ballots bearing Scull's name from tbe bail- box. When Scull's commL-siocer opened tbe box Greevy '3 counsel attempted to offer tlie-u in evuience, but .Mr. Weiler declined, and refused to accept any tickets but those o.'fcrtd as direct evidence by ScuU'a counsel. Whtreu;on Mr. Ivie!y took ooteof Mr. Wel ler s refusal, and procee-ied to accept tbe bal loti himself. flECETTS Ft 'LLtwv.KM ATTHPT Ti) tAl A E V L LOT SOS at OK I. Everstt, fh. 27. Frank Fietaher and Hon. R. C. licN'aniara, counsel forGrttvy, in tbe Greevr-Scull ekctioo contest, in the Twentieth Congressional District were thwarte-l in their attempt to take from tbe ballot box of West Providence certain alleged illegal votes by firce. and offer them in evi- 1 denes before A. V. Dively, a notary public. living a" Altoona. seat here to act as a joint com ni-sior.er with Commissioner Weller but who was respectfully ignored by con-te-Ue s (. unscl. John II. Jorlar. '.eonre V. nitchty, J,iti.-e of Vm Peace of Everett, was strvoi wi:h asubpona to appear and produce before Commi'isioner Wel'er, tbe ballot r-ox for West Providence township. Stall's comniiisione.- took from the ballot box tic'itls alifjred iliegal by Scull's counsel, and remanded the box bck in t lie custody of 'Stjuire Ritcbey. A. V. lrtnand ed of the S-juire the bailot box in order that be tuiht take therclrota certain tickets al leged illegal by Greevy 's counsel. "Squire j Kitchey ref tsed the rej::st, stating that tbe , subpi .ia commanded him to produce the ballot box before Commissioner Weller, and that he was not acquainted with Mr. Dively. and had no s ibjo na served for that pur pose upon bim, and unless served with a r.ibrn-nato product it before Mr. Dively he would guard the ballot box, as was his duty. Thereupon, Mr. Dively attempted to for- j cibiy'take from ;! Junice, but was nnsuc- tve-rcl. Messrs. F.eurher and McManars, t vo stalwart lawyers of Bedford, seeing that their commissioner's efforts were futile, seix ed J Jstic? Ilicht j and attempted to wrench the box from ini grasp. The scufH-) attract ed atteation of tawrs by on the street and the landlord of tiie L Palace Hotel. The landlord raliel in the chief of police, and with his two sons an! the hotel porter, enti red the pim and queiitd the diJturb ance. 'Squire R tchey was the linal poa sewr of toe ballot box, and reevy's coun sel and his commissioner showed the white feather. This h believed to be the sequel of a con cocted plan schemed by Ureevy's counsel to forcibly obtain tbe ballots and create a d:s torbauce whili would be portrayed to the l."e. ti.d.j Coinn.ittee as a frightful tragedy, as t!.e counsel for Greevy frequently referred to the large LVm-vratic mtjority in Con grvs. and tha: they were going to have cer tain thirnrs or a fitit. Memra. McNamara and Fletcher, (leevy's couusel, filed a paper withdrawing from the taking of testimony at Everett, in which they call the officer and parties tout q lrlled the disturbance hard Execution of Harry Marsh, and a Letter from Joo Nicely. Harry Marvh was ejecuf-! at Ebensburg a few minutes bef re two o'clock Thursday afternoon. In the jail yard. Tbe victim ex hibit.! astonishing nerve and never mani fested the least symptom of fear. Just before the trap was spmng be stepped to the fro"-.t of the scatTjld and said. In a clear voif.e "Well. Rem!emen. I want to teil you I ara vry sorry f r what I have done, and am willing 1 1 pay lie penalty of tbe law. I have the be-.t t.f relations and friends. Th S'.-'riif and warden and others at the jail have ben vry 'iid to me. I wish this to be published to my many friends. This ia a'.! I have to say. Oood bye." He then sier.ped back cpon the trap ar.d, while some of the men who were present i were weeping aioud. exclaimed : I nave ', a. tid the man in every respect," and, turn ; ing. kissed the Shenif's cheek. The aext moment the lever was drawn and th mur-d-rer was droprd into eternity. The crime t'..r which Marsh torfe.ted bis life the kill ing of his sweetheart. Oars Shakshaft, was one cf the m t brutal and cowa'dly ever co rami tied. The folTo;r.i comforting letter was re eel re-1 by Marsh some time agoi JS 5ICELT TO UltSI VSSH. T liirrj iturh Ieir ia: I have been impressed lor some time with the thought that I should write you a l-itur. Aitnougb I have never seen ymj. yet ir seems x- tbonii I had been acjuain'ed with you, as I have r-a j so much rboui yo:i ard your case. I also bave been convicted ar-d seutenced to death, b'Jt ilia a crime ur which 1 am not guilty. Vet ir, seem a: this ti.ne that I must pay the penalty cf a-iotiier s crime. But let me say a few words cf consolation to you. Put your wnoie trust in (14 Jesus, your Savior ar.d ci?ne, cirne into tiie world to save sin ners, and His hi.. hi is surHcient to wash aay the foulest sum of ;a. Though your ins be as sc.;-iet. He wii! make them white as m:v ; a-, i y t liae crciaon, He will make them i.e toil. Christ did not come to save the righteoiis but to bnni sipners to repentance. Fut your whi.'e trttst m t'hrisr and He will save you : for He is able, and He is willing. Only tnst Him. Lif-i is short at best, and bow m ica better it is to leave this darkness t glorious light. And we must all see death : there is do escape. The Ieath Angel will run the duar to eacb heart some time, some plsce. slong life's j.mroey. Then I would say, my dear friend, be ready when the Master calls you ; and some day, God rtnujua and I may meet in a better world, when we shall kiv'w eacb other better in lb, land nf heaven. y bib. Remember, rr.y friend, my prayers are witb yon. and rcsv ..id. in. His infinite mercy, save yon ia His giorioo kingdom, is j SB v prsver. Pia i let ice bear from yon. Sincerely voars, J- '- NrrxLT. Sonsemt, Pa. - Cancers). Tbjownds of canosrs ate nermtaeutly re m:)ved by ealirely new a vl original meth o-is without pain, hws of b!ool, or tbe ute of p'ater or ktiife. For book on cancer (sent free address Surgical Hotel, Col am bus, Ohio. Db. S. B. EiBTH.i.i. Prea't. PIANOS AND ORGANS SACRIFICED- Musto Co., Ltd., Pittsburgh, Pa. In onler to close oat our immense stock of pianos and organs bef jre reraoeal to onr to be remodeled warerooms. 101 and 103 Fifth ance, (next to post otiiie). price will be reduced awsy down. A fln piano for $210, worth H'W. Orgn for $70, worth Stoi.k embraces Cliickerin, I.indeman, Wbeelxk, Halle 4 Daeis, and 8tayraent pianos; Palace. Bri.iKeport, Sboinfrer, and Packard orirans. rVKtortd-hanJ piano from $T3 npward ; organs, f ). $10 and $ Jo. Kaay payments arranreL This is a great oppor tunity for a barj-iia and bajers should call early on the HiDtti .'s Mrstc Co Ltb., T"J P.fth avemie, Pittsburgh, Pa. Meyersdale Precaratory School. Sprir; tP'itt Vy'ris Mondiy, April 13, 7l. The Jtorsnal Institute open in Jnly. For catalofc-ae and deacrtpt'Te eircilaf, apply to J. D. Midi, Principal. FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. - "r::: Largest and Finest Store in the City.rzn: wim mMK GOODS W keep at ail times a complete stock of B!a:k and "Moaning Coods of tbe Highest ChtkntifT as to (Quality and Style, aaj xl pri-es the lowest : BU. k(3pnf;rin ftlks, .VI, . avtl. I JS, L3T. an.1 aptoSX. H.mi t fiAie Kniicmi.-e. ".-.. I. l.li. 1 Z L-O. I SA 1.73 and -ABU. tUark Aatu HiMtames, 73, i It. t.j, L 34. a-"'t up to XAi. lilark Surahs. . t. 73, 5. f i, Lii. and up so 2-00. inmw ant Fiuict weares, trtjx and tars, ti, 1,25 and L3Q. Moire sits, . il, VS L and iuo Blark Sana. 5b. T. aci I'. uu. Biack Silk Warp Hennetua rw.TI. LI2, 1 25, L27. 1.10, 1 ffl, L75, 100, 13, 2J7, iM. - eiik Warp PrapeJ A Unas, 11.54, 1.73. K!k War? Tunise, fj inches, tl.is. ail Wom Tamue. u incines. tu, o acd II. All Wool Conls. Ptairf-nais. Bwarfes. e 90e ft. and 1,25. Mne aU w.mi Biack Henriettas 75, 7, ). f 1. 1.12. 1 J5, 1 37. 1 30. 1 75. Biai k ar.1 VTbite. Waite and Black, Back aud Gray, bray and Biack Fabrics, 40 and inches wiile, from 5 to t.j3. Silk Frissd Shawls to t 30. '' Priestlv ik WarrCsfcmeres. Doable Shawls, Hexstitched, Sli 14.50 and I. B t -K 1 1 : t f Black FVhiia. heavv ifi frieze, rlchlv eTnbnidereJ tl. JS. l-5a l-7 - - 'T- 75 l.on. 3ft,UO,4.i0.i.uU, 4.ji,i.7 lW. Sjtft, S.73,' .0u.7.j S.UU, 8.30,9.00. . , lU.Ott, 11 08 UuO up to 17 30. BUpk leert Wool baw!s. SI..V). 2.-0. 3. CM. J .:o, J.7 . V. ;' Biai-k Ja.iet and Wrapf every Cnhuoafcle Aaonpaoa, from 12.3tup tb C ill. Xmm m MUiuiery a Jisuaur, alwam ready tor utc LftU.- xrle uC i'lo Veilins aaI Mourn u slia. Toniwaud Bonnt SC30, S.11O. :'.t " 73. .(. 3 00, 3.3o, '..X. Crape and Crape Vet's. AU ttooi. Bunuaetl. Nun VeiUrar. l!.Ai to . W. Si!k awl rVmltel, Nunt eiiini;. fU'lolU Millinery to order r IuiIk mii nvxierate pn3vs. When twi need aurtiuu in biacc oiiud. km iU tiod etervthinr wantfnl henv Wat l'mm at Lowest Prices Jas. B. Holderbaum. IIA- jrST RETiVEI A CAR LOAD OF THE Hen cli Drumirokl ALL STEEL FU.VME SPRING-TOOTH HARROW which is a won derful improf nient n SPRING-TOOTH HARROW. Teeth qui. kly aju.tel l y r.nly TOOTH Ever Inentfl. TI.' t.-b i bld in i-.i'i.n by s UiU.-hi. it Ii w!iih it inn ! lja"t et m, m, . wrur from 1 ' to 1 n.t lw- ..if ;! i- int of the l r!i. wbH'h is fonr or five times . miD'h wear T -rvi' as mi ! .- t:i i.il from any Sj'nua-t.j-jth harr- in esirtewe. Call and examine th; Harrow, JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM Is LS. a Legal Seal ? Jode Mitchell, of the Tioiia county court, baa created something like a sensation among lawyers over there by deciding that the scroll t. s.i U not a hv:ai seal, but sim- i ply a mark tu indicate where ttie seat snou;ti be placed in printed documents. The initials stand for the Latin .-u w;,-w;, ' pUce nf the s -al," and were used fi-st by William Brad ford, a printer of tbe time of William Penn. Judge Mitcbril he'd that this scroll on a judgment note was not a seal, and the note being without a sea! was invalid. As lezal documents of many kinds are at teste' 1 this way, the lawyers are wondering what the limit of the mwibief wouid be if people should deny the validi'y of the d.jcumeuu. A Pittsburgh law jer who seems to bave known what be was talking about says in letter published in one of the papers of that city : "A seal deper.ils upon intei.!. ju. Any mark will constitute a seal if it is .!.e intention of tbe party who is to make the seal that that mark shall be used as -uch. Ia Hacker's Appeal : l-l P. 11J it was de cided that a line one six'eentb of an inch in length was a snfrSnient Justice Claris, who renlered the derision in this case, sai s : A seal is not necessarily of any parties ar form or bsure ; when not of wax it is usual ly mad in the firm of a scroll, but the letters "US." or tbe word "Seal" enclui-ed in brackets or in some other dt-sia are in frequent use. It may, however, consist cf an outline without any inclorure : it may have a dark ground or a light one ; it my be in the form of a circle, an elli-e or a scroll, or it may be irregular in form ; it may be a simple dash or a flourish of tbe pen.' "Ia reierTing to the intention, the Justice says: 'Whether or not any mari or im pression shall be held to be a seal depends wholly apoo tbe intention of the party exe cuting tbe instrument, as exhibited on the face of tbe paper itself." "This intention is indicated thriiiirh the words: "Witness mv hand and sea!.' " . , . , CanCatarrri bs Permanently Cured? ! This is a question of great interest to the thousand who have be a mrA of catarrh hy Pe-ru-na during, the !st yt-jr or t5. To be cured of this Ioat'cesome disf as promptly and completely aa Pe-ru-na com monly does, seems to most pe.pie to be too good to remain true. They a.k, a il! ti-jt ca tarrh return the first time I expose mj-sei;". or quit treatment? Theaasirr is. no; you are as well as erer in yoar live, and no more liable to p. catarrh than cne w!i; r.er- er hail it. Manr rars bave elapsed since the first cases of catarrh were eur?d by Pe-m-na, and in orier to test the permanency of these enres a number were wtuten to. and tbe following ease is a sa.nj !e of tbe repiies received : Jonah S. Whan, of McCees Kxlj, Allegheny county. Pa-, who was, ten years ago, cared of severe chronic catarrh of many- years standing by the cue of Pe ru ca writes January 2Uh. lnji : " I am not both ered with catarrh at all. ' Tiie cures msle by Pe-ra-na are prmaneiit. P-ru-na is for sale at most druij stores, ai l full direc tions for use with each bottle A bx.k catarrh, which is a cjtcjjlete guide to the prevention and cure cf catarrh, sent free to any address by Tbe re-ru-na 31eJic:ne Company of Columbus, Ohio. ) Fisher's County Institute, March 7. Teachers corain? to the Cjunty Institute on Saturday, March Trh, will rind it well t j call at Fisher's Book Store to buy their car ls, ehromos and books for pr;s t:r the cl'ising days of tbeir schools. AH teachers who will not be in attendance, can have their wants promptly and carefully soj plied by senibcg ia their mail orders, directors will c ill at Fpdter Book Store aiarcb and lith. Ca.v. H. Ftuta. A Family Duty, Tbe home circle is sacred and life ha few charm indeed if family ties are burst asun der. The promotion of fcappirea and the prevention of ickuess are f prime import ance in every household. It is in she sprine; that obi and youne a: ike are moot si-ptibie to tbe bundreiia of diseases that nil the at mosphere we breathe and lurk in the water wednnk. Tbe timely use of a reliable stim ulant is th only way to frurd -mainst sick ness in tbe borne. Max Klen s "Silver Are" and " Dujueane" bran.ls of pure rye whisky are recommended by physicians as tbe best invirator in the w.jrld. Both are sold under a sworn guarantor pnritv. "Sil ver Ae" at $i.5o per full quart bottie. and "Duouene at ilia. Tm-sf whiskies are i used exclusively in the WiHiin,? hrspitais, I which is sutiictent evidence that they are the j beet obtainable. Gickenhamer. Finc'i, f.ibson and i Overboil are sold by Mr Klein at $1 per ! quart, or si., Trts f.,r His st ;s k of t wine, brandies, etc., is lb. aWt in lenn-1 sylvania. tis promptly 9hi tssi t- all ! parte of tbe United States. Send 6r cata- ogoe and price list, mentioning thia paper, CAMPBELL & DICK. ' l.eiiin one nut. The l-t HOLDER MARRIED. B K r. K LE Y B RU B Ai EJi.- At the va- .-j pgg s,jnierset. Pa., on Feb. 12, Is '!, Mr. Norman J. Berkley, of Water loo, Iowa, and Miss Fjnma Bru baker, of Somerset county, Pa. were united in mar riajre by Rev. A. J. Bes.1. Tl'RNKK-yiCODEMl'3. At tbe Evan gelical parsonage ia Somerset, Pa., on Feb. 101, by R?r. A J. Boa!, Mr. W. 8. Tur ner, of Pedford county, and Miss Ixie Nic Oilemus, of Somerset county, were joined in holy wedlock. DIED. SXYDF.R.- Kinjwood, Pa.. March 2. 11, Father A lam F. Snyder die.1 February .Tib, l d. in the s.;th years of bis age. He wss bariej at Mt. Union on Sunday, March 1st. IV.. "uneral was attended by a large number of friends and neighbors. He was a highly r-spected citizen of I'pper Turkey foot town ship, hsving Iive-1 oa the one &rai upwards cf (to years, on which be raised a family of 9 children the youngest of which is nearly 4.) years old. There are 12 grand children, and i great grand children. Father Snyder was a min ister of the Brethren church, of which be was a member for over 50 years. For the last four or rive years he waa unable to jtt away from home. Aud (r the last two yesrj was aniV'e to gs on: of the honse. j The la..: few months of his life, he was a 1 most entirely helpless. Hi one great desire f wis to go to the evergreen store where hia J companion tn nfe had g ne some eighteen ; y sars ago. All prai is due to bin youngest i son. Alfred who was charged witb the care of bis father, and who as a dutiful eon did , so nobly perform his duty, being untiring I i" his etfurts to render comfort and to make j 'it? as pleasant aa poei.hie to his aged and resj-fcte-1 father. Having denied himself mlnT ans of pleasure that be tiisht wair ;1 P0' comfort to his father. Tbe "me trxuhtxl, eaid of bis wife. j.acy inanks are extenne-.l ami raicb ptiise is due to neighbors and friends for their assistance and untiring effort in ren dering help at all times, during these years of care for Father finyder. X B. & O. Excursion to Washington-. The last of tbe series of popular excursions to Washington, ria B. ,t O. R. H will take F'e on Thursday. March li, and will be fu.ly in keeping with the two which hase prareded for excellence of service sad per fection of arrangements tor the comfort of passecers. At no at he time during the year probably wdl satib cheap ran road rata to the National Capital be in force as on this ?X-trsi.n, ard at nowtber season will the city be more attractive. All tbe public biiildinsrs will be open to visitors, including the Capitol, the Treasury, the Agricultural, th Interior, Uic War. ! aia, Xavy aud Peet Office department, the National Musesm, Wdshinton Mxiaintrtu. Suidiera' Hxne and National Cometery at Arlington, ail of which are full of intervst to every patriotic American. The Corcoran Art Cal'.ery, tbe Siuithsoiiian Jaetit a t. . Botanical Garden and Naval Observatory, wnicb ar alaocpta to visitors, are. KleJ wuk culitetioiii of th beautiful, the uaiar, and the curious in art and natsre. All tickets at aiso irjod to Baiemore and return via the bin jus Royal Blue Line and and other trains of the B. A 0. The tlsktts wiil b valid ten days, allowini; ample tio for visiting Aiexamlna. Mt. Yenioo. Rica mond, td Point Comfort, lb 'arl Acad emy at Annapolis, and other points of in tfnt within easy raeh of Waahinjtoo. Beiow ia a liat of stations showing raw of tare and time of trains. LfAVS. Rorkwvwl J ilns-tsn ... St..yM.r - aafst ... j yT-riale Hv adman "- ttjis, sar. aia.ntj.B. m " A Ilium. T 4 IS - S ;t l-i " . e i - 4 io 11 M ' 1 J2a. Da. J II .' 1 OS - 4 Yi J .ts s na. t - a u I umriai!t au'iirtnoai trains tear staaerEaod 7 43 and 50 a. m, 11 . a. as. : . Correspondingly low rates from other station. Parlor Cars on day train and Sleeping Cars on niitht train. Fur ticket or Parlor or Sleeping Carec eomni' "Unions call upon er address Axenwj t t, n p t . t . Nw StMFn S Mi" Valuable Timber Land for Sal, A first cl is w mill, only ia use . . , ... ' " ' " !1 "" be sold cheap for cash, or vn paynents. Also, a fine lot of unsaved timber. Arply at Hskals office. NEW AND CHEAP IN ALL LINES BEING OPENED EACH DAY. Prices will be Lot all Al:ng ths Liza, MRs. A. E. Uhl. OUR NKW SPRING GOODS NOW IX. A full and complete line of the Latest Novelties. Consisting of BFack and Colored Sills, W inch Black Co!oreI Benrie'tas. " Colored Hennettas in all new shailee. 3H " "in new spr.re shades. M " " Carhmerea at A and 25 cents. all shades. Foil line of Plaids from 13 to Jsv a'l ew. Fancy Stripe I'ress Goods of al; kinds, urer :2" pieces of new to select from. AU new styles and shade, and prices that will astonish you all. 200 pieces of new striped Plaid Dress Gin j bams, ail new styles. 50 pieces of new Percals lor boys' waists. oO " " titin? Cloths from 0c. to loc. tbat are beauties. I'O of new light Calicoes at 5 cents that are handsome. Thousands of yanis of the very best dark calicoes at 5 cents. Any quantity of good dark Calicoes at 4 cents. 30 piece of Crown Salines at 12 cents, the best in the market. 30 of new printed ChaUies at 5 Tbey are great bargains. New LACE CURTAINS from 80 cents tj t pr pair. Scrims for Curtains from 5 to 10c per yard. Fancy Curtain Nets in dots and stripes, at al prices. l' piece of Indigo Blue Calicoes, just in BED isFREAW. TABLE UNEXS. NAPKIN. TOWEL". CRASHES. HAMBCRO KIWilXGX, LACES, WHITE GOO 1 HANPKETiCHIXKS. RCCHIXf,9,CvR.-rrr GLOVES and SOTIOS of every kind. Thousands of yarda of new Ribbcns in new shade. Irese TrimsDici9 of ail kinds. Tstie Oil Cloth in V4 at 15 cents. A full line of Bleached nd Cnhleaa-iied Muslins in ail the different widths and kinds. Tickinrsof al! ki-nis. wool and Cot too Carpet Chain in ail colors. We conirratalate onrselves on hav ing the largest and moi-t com plete stock of DRY GOODS and Notions ia the coaatr, and at j prices that will astonish yoa all. Nh'8 new Goods of the Latest Sljles, Largest Va riety, and Cheapest Prices. We are headquarters. New Goods now oea for inspect iou at PARSER & PARKER'S Sprn Dress Goods Spring CHANGE Harinz psrcliascd the interest of J. il. Suastcr. wo ;: tLa busi'ne:-; at tLe oil stand. Before trr start in on a. r.-v f. a r.'sx slock, we will unloai all the old ?t.v.k a: toiv 1-,t i COST AXD LESS. Tv'e wouM be glad to Lave you send fur sample?, and Dar.-a we Lave in all department.. TLanking oor friends ia Somor-c; and 5 rounding? for their very liberal patrona:re ia the past, and soli: Ida-, continuance of the same, with a promise of fair dealing and sood iror at tLe lowest price-?, we are. respectfolly John P. Knable & Co. Successors to 35 Fifth Avenue. MMMHMMEi ' a iaaMaM HJLV L JUAli OAl Ail O. Our make of Pans have Ieen thorough tested l)v practical berof years, and have everywhere met will uiNjualifietl success. - Thev are the CHEAP EST AND MOST DURABLE on the mar- Iket. Order them F. W. HAY & SONS, XO. 7S FRAXKLIXSTIiEET, -Near tMe Potorr.ce, fohnstown. Pen Louther s Main Street, Somerset, Pa. rnisHcdel Dnig Stcreis Rapidly E:::z:g Pavcrits Tith 'fxzh ia Search cf FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Tritse Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. GITFJ FE23CSAL Loior's FrescriutioDsfFamiy Heceictf 6S-j T CSSE Bty3 TASKS TO CSE 0.VLT FBS.-H AXD tCkS ij 7CIX SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASS ES, And a Fall Line cf Optical Goods always on hand. Frcrr such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BRAHDS OF CIGAHS Always cn hand. It is always a pleasure to display enr ,'ood. to 'V.tending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET H k. R E 1 fc'Sl' :-SiJ V -a " ' :-- tt isriirvv CAPPELLO IZSTGE rv . - . - .-. - i 1 stove r.i FI.DOWS COAL an.t evt mhitis in our Une. A LOT OF SEC0SD-UAXD STOVES, VERV CHEAP P. A.. SCPIELL. APPEALS. n Pi i hM fn-wu the t---.fn?r.u iip mt : fwnni ..ft; -tTOer?. (,-r th ..(- fcrtit T . ti-ri ant! nK;aft-,in .m -rt uia- MARCH 15th to MARCH 20th a it, inr.u-iT. hn and wVre i! rsfrsnos ar..I e.rTTaii.'it." it?, u:i '.fetTrlvtai at tliu nnai-iti,si an-l TH.caiu-n -f tb-'.r !aaa:-.e prrnrti.T p.,; f 'Wj. -n sin a v -s xui ac,l pn- ; vil. a-- M'Wti :oi(-ct iim! ta-- i I TMtv.x--i. aT :,-s a-.xr..in to ta I h ap. i tea! an! b i ri i f ti' n-x-m iixntiooe-t 'irs i S twee n tue b a-js of 'o-c.--k a. as, ami 3 o cie'k I P E- ! ..KORiiE F KiMvrt r A:tt. avMltL I'. sHuBEhL i K 4 U7swt ku r rui I M. F. t'iera OF FIRM Knable & Shuster PITTSBURGH, P M-a-aMaMmmaaJKa--TO,.F - !MrTlr suirar makers Tor a num now to avoid the ru.-h. Drug Store ATTESTIOX TO TH2 COMPOCtDIXG Of - - SOMERSET. PA. JOHX HEXDERSOX. Six Oak Chairs, Ri3'i!tei by C-t. i-i oxe :rocici:ti. T- :t-v Well Made, ' Elegant Finish, and Xeat D-.vsir.. 3 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, Well sacked an ; .v -- i to any part. wiiSiicLoi All Ms. v TIIE LATEST. Lb EVERY UAXGE IS IU.VTEIj. :: The Israest and -Mo-t C""Vrnplt" I-i nm of tooKM mm m TS 1 rt IN' THE COr NT V. Every Size nf Heater, Small Led room S.'or, Largest Fartar,-. r '' HOI. PoKEf., C. C. JCDH. OS. scsf aw. Jordan & Hinchman, MAHUTACTURERS CT CSiCISES J CQ3FiCIIfl53, WHOLESALE 0EJLER5 l rai:-. n a. JoMslowfl, Pa. I T I S I f S 7h cotaniaiocers. 270 and 272 Main Si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers