The Somerset Ifcrald. mWARD rXTLL, Editor and I'rvr-rictir. T.it. I'K'sidi'li! is .i.;t.t'.itv -'f tv 1-1 of Ciiliuirnia. TiiF Prinivratir jonniuis a daily re-pilii-f Ihi-ir M-len. with fiwh r.J total ly different .tori. of an aMetred bitter ar H-tf con the IWU-nt and Secretary r,U:ne. "The wit-h is lather to the thought." Ir iMiJ that S-nator ;uay seem? to doubt the truth of the minor that he is noon to rwign the Chairmanship of the K-riih!iin National Committee. He a. -j- 1. n Ai anvthmfrof Sv. 11 1 as!iii'B "- tne kind, I would be the first to know it, wouldn't IT V.,s M-.i.ti.e, the pn-at tlfrnian fen enU, and one of the greatest frenerals of the world, is dead-full of years and full f honors. His fauie a. the hero of Kadowa and of Sedan will live while his tory cu'lur.-s. He was ninety years of a?e in K-tl.er last, and his military ca reer cxteneJ over a jx-riod of seventy venrs. ctions of the i i:cs-.t:T fr..m varioas se couiilry in.li. a1e thut there will be an I ir.-i.-hie of fully one-third in the number j t.f acres devoted to tobacco growing tV' j rear, ll'.it f-r the ena.-tment t.f the Mc kinley tariff, the acreage of tobacco would' not have equaled that of liu-t year. The adequate protection that is now as Hired to their product lias encouraged .Mneric-.n tobacco grower.. It w ill re sult in the payment of lees money for I ireign and more for American toh-acco. I. .i.tt!' i. ir.!es were surprised on Saturday lust by the announcement that I'nited Stat -s S.-nator lAgan, of Texas, J.nd rey'.eied his position in that body, ;iu 1 - ;. !. l an appVntment as one of the Texas II lilway (Vunmi u.:i.'T. Mr. Keacan will be remeiult rod a Postmas ter .eiiera! under the Coiifcdemey. He i a man of considerable ability ; a Bour bon of the Koiirbons, and atypical South ern Democrat. " Thus-, one by one, the rov? fide" ,i present indications, the firmer tre going to have their irnings this sea son. The wheat crop promises to be twi-e as huge as usual, and w hat remains of last year s yield is now ellniff at I.J per buhel. There is more wealth ahead fir our granger friends in ne!lin their crops on the rising tide, than in spend ing their time in political conventions, l.aekini; a lot of deioag igU'-s like I'effer j . suid Simpson in their ell'orts to obtain . llieia! positions by overtnrri:iK existing j.Hrtics. lli -.v. is t!ie lirst of May, and not a sin;'!.' apportionment bill has yet Wen rep .rte.l in ur lifjislitttire. V appre ciate the dilVo-i'tie surrounding this Kubi"'t of legislatiim, but it does net-in to us that it is high time some definite .-tion should be taken. There is little probability of an an agreement Iwing reached, between a Democratic Kxecutive mi ! a n- piiblienn legislature, e8ecially in view of former experience with (iov vrnor 1'attison ; but an effort should be made, and if failure follows, the public will e enable tn make tip its mind as to w here Hip blaim; rests. Mano-uvering at lone ranga may Is- pleasant pastime fur jKhtieia:is, but action is what the people want. " Leave nfl" your damnable faces and begin." Tru.-KE can he no doubt of the finul result of the riotous and bloody struggle now going on in the coke region. Men inii-t eat or starve, and to eat it is neces sary to earn bread. The State must pro tect life and probity, and toervforethe employers must win in the end. The merils of the strike, if there be any, can li'vt now lw considered. The law has ts'n violated, lives sucritice.l, proertv, drsti yed, the public peace distnrlied, and the Stute authorities must suppress lhene ouliages and restore quiet snil safe ty, if it rspiir-s the entire for.-e of the (simmon wealth to comjK-1 ole.lienc to its laws. When order has been restored and sitf-ty for life and property insured, let justice hsv its free t-jurse, and the guilty be made answerable. since the adjournment "f Congress the country Las apparently awakened to the splendid resulu of two years of Itepubli cau rule. Though some of the measures promised during the last Presidential campaign fuilod to become laws, enough was done by the Piftv-Drst Congress to indicate the earnestness and patriotism f toe Iiepoblican leaders. The McKin ley Tariff bill, the subsidy measure, the Anti-Trust bill, the needed expansion of the currency, the restriction of immigra tion, ami half a score other illustration ' progressive legiaialion will bear fruit long lefore the fall of Is ',;.'. Tiny uiske a sausfictory banis for a splendid cam paign, which will be greatly aided by the reciprocity p'.ausoi the udmistration, the vigorous and statesmanlike treat ment of the Italian aihdi by Mr. pdaine, the sensible and inspiring sis eehes of tiie President throughout the South and V.'wt, and the satisfactory business mau ge:ueiit of every department of the .government wun h Las characterized the llarrisiin adiiiinistration. Havixi. fairly landwl the Iemocratic pwrty on a free-trade platform, its leaders are now enpiged lit the task of working it ap to the point of adopting a free roinage plank. Some time since. Mr Cleveland declared against free silver oinap which brought down on bis Lead tbe wrath of Lis party friends in the West and South. Since that episode irover lias seen a grrat light ; at one he commenced hedging, and tbe other day told the State Treasurer of Missouri that '"it is a 'otig lime tiil 1 s"i4, before w hich tune a free co'nHge bill could not reach Jiiiu in the event of his licing elected rrcniJetit r.nd that no attempt would be made to cross the bridge until we -o:ne to it." P.ov end all doubt, (irover is I.elgiDg on this vital question, and those who live to read the next IVrao--ctatie National platform are likely to find in it a Mrs idle, such as we formerly used to liave regarding protection in IVuio cratic deliverances. It w ill be free trade and five coinage in one section of tbe country, and free trade mid sound nioney in another -tion. Kk. ipkik itv appears to l working like a cii&rm. I'n.ler the agreerueut just made w ith Spain sugar, ninlatses, coffee and hides from Cub and the other Span ish islands will be permitted to cou.e into the 1'citel Spates duty free, and the bitr on t-a from those islands will be reduced. Cnba will exempt from duty uot of our raw and manufactured pro ducts, and the duty on cereals and Hour iil be reduced, la tiie matter of Hour , 1 alone, nailer the reduction, the United SUtcm should 1 able to sell to Cuba at leat 5Ji,03 barrels annually, v, bich she m buys ia r-'pain. It can be readily understood that the Sjuni(-!i colonies will bo greatly relieved from present hardens um-er this tieaty when it is stated that tb.3 Cubans now pay f 12 per barrel for Spanish flour, but under reciprocity will get American flour for pi. The I'nited States will gain largely by the aaie of w heat. Hour, petro leum, lard, beans, manufactured products and machinery, which ae now drawn from Spaiu by oouipulbion, and the loss will fail on the monarchy across the sea. You Cannot Fool a Woman. In a recent number of tl e Chicago Inttr tnn Mrs. K'.izaht-ih Hunt, of Eloominjrton, who speaks for herself and to the point, gives her impressions of the McKinley bill in the following terse languf-ge : I am a IVmorrat's wife, but I am sick of seeing such lies as this in newepapers whose editors ciiira not to be fools. I cut this paragraph out of the Chicago Uerahl. When a woman pays " cents more a yard for slufl to make a dress of than she would have iaid if the McKinley bill had not lie come a law, she should keep it to herself. So doin die will confer a great favor on President Harrison, who thints that he may pet another term in the White House if people will uit making "malevolent" re marks about tbe tarirt. .V. J'. Timet. Now, don't this fool Democrat w ho edits the Jhrald know, or can't Lia wife tell him. that everything a woman wears cost less than it did before the McKialey bill passed? Calico is 4i cents per yard ; a good summer Bilk costs from l'y to cents a yard. It ued to cost il. IJ'.utk silk can be bought for from t'iO cents to 1 that used to cost from ?2 to $.".:o. Sugar costs ." cents that used to cost s ccDts. Kihtiotis are halt the oia price. stoi'kmgs the same, anil jerseys, since mcj are making them in this country, cost half as much as the imported. Ladies things are down. We ladies know that Democratic husbands can lie to each other, but they can t lie to us. Wc women aienot fools. the JhniiJ liar stkk to men's thincs when he lies and not try to lie about women's things. We won't stand it. 1 in a Iemocratic woman, but I don't want any lying to ki. ji the party tip. We women are not fools. Ki izbeth Hcst. The Republican League. ien. James S.Oarkaon, of Iowa, former ly First AssStai.t I'osmast.-r "Jeneral of the I'luied Suites, was unanimously e:ec!e.l pruidtnt of the K -pulilieaa League conven tion at Cincinnati Wednesday to succeed (ien. J. M. Thurs-.on. Andrew 1! Humpli-' rev, the pr-sent secretary was reelecltd. Iz-tters of regret were read from l'resid.-ul Harrison, Secretary poster, tkualor Sher man, Y.x Stnalor ':irts. Senator Mander kyn, J. S. ClarksoQ. ijouvetiirs made of American tin-plate produced al St. Louis ere presented to tlie litieates by Congress man Kiedrnir'haiis as a liiiiiltuiei.l of his prediction in Cougress that within two years Ameri.au tin u(on American iron would s. .i lor -O or cent, less lLau ine present ra:e. A Maryland delegate added that one of tiie largest eaiiuing entabiishmenls in the Ciiiled tjtuies, at li Uir, Md., was buying tin now cheaper than it did one year ago. The reso lutions cordially in Jorse President Harri son's administration ; oppose llie debase ment of the curieiicy ; demand protection of the ieople from UMirers and monopolies: prohibition f the immigration of paupers and criminals, and dema:.d a free bailol and fair count for w hite and bia.-k. The origin al immigration i. dilution contain, d the woids, "and of jieopi.-s so alien from us in ilieir ideas and habits ol thought that they cannot be assimilated in the IahIj- politic,' in addition to criminals and paupers, but they were btrick'-ii out on objection from Wisconsin alter a lively debare. The read ing ol' the llrrl.-on indorsement caused au enthusiastic d.uion.-tral ion. The conven tion adjourned, leaviii,; the next place of meeting to the executive committee, but e-o-vidlng that the time shall be not less than three weeks after the National Kepublican convention, ll is understood that Indian apolis will be selected. The Crant Monument. New Voiik, April 'JT. Amid the plaudits of thousands of citizens, the blare of trum- ets, tbe Until. ,( of drums, the booming of cannon, the melody of children's voices and the eloquence of orators, ground was broken to-dar for the monument which is to be raided at the tomb at Riverside Park where rests ail that is mortal of the creates! of the heroes of the War of the Uebellion the im mortal Crant. On the Hudson lliver, decorated with bumiiu'. lay anchored opposite tbe tomb the warship Vautic. and at 2 o'clock her guns cotummced to belch forh a salute of twenty-one guns, which were fired at intervals of thirty seconds. On the platform near the mound were gathered the members of the M liniment Association, the members of Alexander Hamilton Post, 0. A. R , the leading members of tbe various Grand Army Ports, and the orators who had been selected for tbe occasion. Before the regular ceremonies commenced Lawson W. Puller, at the head of three hundred children from the Sheltering Arms institution and a drutu-and-fife cor play ing "America," marched past the tomb with f.igs draped. Krh child carried a bouquet of forgei-nie-nots, which was cast upon the tomb. The Marine Hand played aa over ture, afier which the Rev. Clark Wright, Chaplain, otfered prayer, and a choir sing "The 8iar Spangled ftanner.'' Commander Fireman presided. In a few Sell chosen words be introduced Gen. Hor ace Porter, the orator of the day. He Sok? at considerable length a id dwelt lovingly on the many noble qualities of the dead hero. The chorus sung " America," when Com mander Freeman arose to initiate the par ticular ceremony of the day the breaking of tbe grouud for the monurni.iit. The t pate which he used was a superb specimen of American handicraft, made by the (iorham Manufacturing Company, and bearing au in scription giving t'ie chief events of General Grant's career. While turning the sod Commander Free man spoke of the life and character of Gen. C rant, and at the close of his remarks took the Sjside in his hands and with it tossed up the earth. This ended the ceremonies, and the crowd dis .creed. The McKinley Act Sustained. The McKinley act was sustained in the I'nited States Circuit Court in New York Wednesday in a suit brought by L. Strauss & Son, wbo imported a lot of Bohemian glass and contended that only 3S per cent duty should be wheeled under tbe Tarifi" act of while Cji lector Phrhardt had as sessed no p-r rent, under the McKinley law. The real question wss whelher the new art repealed the old one. Tbe McKinley measure repeals all acts and parts of acts in consistent with it, but the importers arjrned that the provision of tbe other law rela'ing to Psjliemian glass was not repealed, as it was not inconsistent with the correspond ing section of the new law. The cause was ably argued, and at the conclusion of tbe argument Judge Lacorr.be affirmed the posi tion of the Government's counsel. Had the importers won the case an enor mous litigation would have ensued. Farmer to Corner A II w heat. Pi-MMr,!!!., April iV-All farmers' as sociations throughout the country ere called upon now to follow tbe example set by the Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association as semblies of this State in adopting this reso lution : ' Resolved, That we combine and demand no lew than $L2j a bushel for our wheat crop of lssi.'' TL-ey exiect to have frequent and numer ous meetings, and firmly declare they will have this price for the wheat or it will never move FOUCHT LIKE A TIGRESS. ACoker's Wife Who Resisted Evic tion to the Death. Cik.xbllsvillc Pa , April tK.-Eloodslecl and riot follow iu ths wake of the great strike in the coke region, as the bioody conflict to-day between t.e county ollicials and strikers a: I.?isetirineNo. 3 fully attests. This morning Sheri'l" McCorruiek, accom panied by tbiny members of Company C, under Captain Fraslier, procc'lej to Leisen ring No. 3, where Cfieen families were to be evicted. The militia were marched to the top of the hill overlooking the woti.-. while theS'ieriff with ten deputies, proceeded to the block of houses known as "1 lie Iiarracks' and com mence.! the unpleasant task of evicting the striking cokr and their taiuilies The most of thoe to be evicted were Huns. It was feared from the start that trouble would ensne, from tbe fact that tho-etobe ejected in this ca.it have eviction at every point. There were no demonstrations of violence which meant mischief until tbe eleventh house was reached. Here tbe SheriJ was resisted by Andy Plasskoandhis wife. They oocupied a part of the bouse, but not the part of which the aherilThad taken possession. Tbe SberifT was standing on tbe top step at tbe kitchen door when the infuriated fe male mounted tbe steps and made an at tempt to gain admission to tbe house. The Sheriff ordered her to leave, but she refused, and tried to gain an entrance by force. She was then pushed down the steps by tbe Shenff. This was repeated several times. Finally, the woman's husband went to aid ber. Tbe Sheriff was then compelled to use force to keep tbe angry pair at bay. Then the woman uttered a wild, jieculiar yell, and a crowd of her couutrymen imme diately swarmed to her assistance. The Sheriff drew his revolver and order ed the mob to halt. They were deaf to his command and pressed on. Realizing that words were useless, the Sheriff oxued fire uon the mob. They (ltd in all directions. A fter clearing tbe ground the Sheriff re turned to his post, only to be attacked more tierccly than ever by the women. While tryiug to keep them back some of the men renewed the attack with clubs, axes, brick bats, etc. AfTain the Sheriff and some of his deputies opened fire on the crowd, and Andy lilassko fell with a bullet wound in the kg. Martin Strurolik, a veritable tiger from Leiseuring No. 1. made a desperate attack upon tbe Sheriff. In order to di feud himself t!.e latter was couiH-',led to uien fire on tbe wild yelling Huns. A bullet struck him in the right chirk and came out on the left. The victim staggered to a bakery to cover bis head until liie blool ceased flowing ; then he started for the disputed bouse as un concerned as if nothing had happened In the meuutiuie theaila'.k had been re newed with more vigor than ever. Some of the mob bad secured revolvers, Mrs. Piasaka among the rest. Revolver in hand, she headed tbe crowd on the next attack. As she approached tbe steps i-he op-ncd fire on the Sheriff. The latter w as s lrroumled on ail sides, and in the fracas he received a bul let in the ankle from the revolver in the bands of Mrs. Riasaka. who man-tied defiant ly on until she reo-ivej a bullet in her thigh. This, together with tiie api-arance ot the militia, hud the elljct of arreting the mob, and tbe Sheriff, notwithstanding his wound, proceeded with h'.a work, backed by Company C. with fixed bayonets. The wounded woman fell to the gvuiid in an unconscious condition, whe re she lay for fifteen minutes or more, her three little children sitting beside her and crying pite ously. Finally some of her friends carried her home and put her in bed. Klie lay apparently unmindful of her sur roundings until S'lcrirT McCormick entered tbe room lor the purpose of learning the na ture of her injuries. At the sibt of the Sheriff she sprang from h.-r bed lik-i an en raged tigress and attacked him arain. It was wiih dilti.-ulry tliat L'eut. Wakefield succeeded in holding tier until the Sheriff could get out of ber s't--lit. Disastrous Explosion at Rome. Rome, April ttl The explosion of JOS tons of gimpjwd-r yesterday in tbe mi r'ne at Pozze Pantaleo, which cau ed serious damage and loss of life, created great alarm at the Vatican. All the windows of tbe Tipc's library were broken, and a number of precious relics were destroyed, lu addition, many valuable panes of colored glass in the prin cipal windows of St. Peter's Basilica were smashed to pieces. The handsome stained glass window over the chair of St. Peter was also broken. In St. Paul's Church ail tbe 9tained glas windows are damaged In fact, the damage done at this church was so great that the building has been closed to tbe public while the debris is being cleared away and tbe work of temporary repair ina':;.urat.".L Much of the destruction wrought by the explosion is irrepBH.ble, as the valuable works of art which have been destroyed cannot be replaced. Many of the stained glass windows wbieb have been shattered are the works of celebrated artisis who flourished hundreds of years ago, and though in some cases the windows c.t be replaced, in many other cases their historical and artistic value is destroyed forever. Many most valuable reiics in the monas teries have also been destroyed. It was learned to-day that tlie Pope had just concluded the celebration of a low mass and was engaved in praying when the ex plosion shook the Vatican building. So severe was the shock that His Holiness tot tered and would have fallen had not one of the servants sprung forward and caught the rsqertbie prelate iu his arms. His Holiness hss now recovered from the shok he ex perience;! through the explosion. The investigation made ty the military authorities into the origin uf the explosion shows that it was cau-ed by the tObidetilal explosion of some shrapnel sho'l cup-ul.-s. A few of the people who were injured at the time of the explosion, and who were taken to the hospitals, have since died from the effect of tbe injuries th:y received. King Humbert to-day is calling at the hospitals and visiting thd wounded people. The King's sympathetic action ia conveying the wounded in his own carriage to the hospital yesterday, and in visiting the wounded to day, is highly spiireciute'd by the populace of the city. Among those who were hurt by the accident was M. Billot, the French Ambassador, wbo was slightly injured by falling glass. Avenged His Sister's Death. Klizibetb. Ky., April 2T.-Anotber sad act iu the Suowers-Moore tragedy lock place iu thecaurt house here this morning about S:3oo'ckck. Charles Moore s!nt Wm. Show ere through the head with a shotgun loaded with buckshot, killing him instantly. Moore was standing at the intersection of the cross hall and Siiosvors in front of the Circuit Clers's offie-e. When the fatal shot was fired Showers had revolver Jn his hand. Showers married I,-?na Moore. Charlie Moore's sister. Sue died with a tahet through her bead about two yearn ago, and her husband was tried under an indictment for murdering her. He was acquitted afier a most eiciti."g trial. A few days bef.ire Showers' trial Moore was indicted for forg ing witness claras and quit the county. When Showers was acquitted be seemed de termined to have Moore caucht, and suc ceeded in tracing hira to Eigle I'ass. Tf ass, where he was arrested and brount bark here in February. The bad f. cling between tbe men bas been so intense that the tragedy of this morning was not a surprise. Imme diately after the shooting Moore gave him self up. Burled Alive, Perhaps. Cim l.evtLi.t, O.. April 24. For tbe past two days laborers have been engaged in ex huming bodies in the Lutheran gravevard and rein terri rig them in another cemetery-. Two skulls were fotind lying face downward, indicating that tbe unfortunate persons to whom they belonged had been buried alive. Another one unearthed was covered with hair, which had grown to a considerable length. Count Von Moltke Dead. Bemjx, April -L Count Von Moltke is dead. He attended the Reichstag this after noon and died suddenly at 0 !5 o'clock in the evening of heart disease. Helmut!) Karl Rerubard von Moltke was born a: Parchina, Mecklenburg Octobor -G. lHtl. His father was a Danish general and he was educated in the cadets' academy ot Copenhagen, and at the age of H became an officer. He entered the Prussian service in 13 Ji and, af.er 10 years of arduous studies and labors, was admitted to the General's statf. In 1JS5 be went to Constantinople, and Mahnioud II. conceiving a high regard for his peuius. the Prussian authorities per ni'tte j him to serre him in improving ttie fortifications of Turkish cities and in the warfare against the Kurds and against F.gypt. He returned to IWin after the Sul tan's death in IStl. and in 17.V1 became Ad jutant of Prince Frederick William, and in lS-ls chief of the Geueral's staff of the army, which post he held up until a few years ago. The rank of Lieutenant General was con ferred upon Von Moltke in laot He plan ned tbe op"rations in the wars with Den mark vl-sCti and Austria (ISoiiK He was rewarded with the Order of the Black Eagle and the command of the Kelberg or Second Pomeranian t.renadier General. Having long foreseen the contingency of a war with France, von Moltke was ready with his plan3 when it buddenly broke out in 1870, and their execution resulted in tbe most astonishing and uninterrupted series of victories ever achieved by one great mili tary nation over another. Besides confer ring on him the title of Count and making liiui large donations, the Emperor of Ger many appointed him in 1371 General Field Marshal and in !SJ2 life member of the T'pper House. Iu January, 1874. he was returned to the Reichstag. Last year Count von Moltke was succeeded as Chief of Staff by Count vou Wa'dersec. but retained his seat in the Reichstag and took an active in terest in public affairs. Butchered His Family. Archie, Mo., April 25. E. U. Soper, a poor butcher, ou Tuesday night chopped on the heads of his wife and two chil dren with an ax at their home here. When he had killed them he wrote this explanato ry letter, placed it on a table and flea: "It was best for me thus to act rather thsn de sert thcin. I have slain them. What could they have done for a living? They would have lived miserable." The bodies and tbe letter were found in the honse on Thursday. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Ratlroau to Annual Meeting of Ger man Baptists at Hagerstown, Md. '"or tbe annual meeting of German Bap tist . of the Culled Stales, to be held at Ha certtowu, Md., M.Ar 2sth to June otb , 1!H, the Pennsylvania Railroa! will tell exe-ur-sion tickets from this territory at one fare for tbe round trip, tickets to be sold May 2Mb to June !:h, g-od to return until June loth. Unnamed Disease Destroying Cat tle. ToPfka, Kvs, April 21. Reports come horn Wabvinsee and Ottawa counties of a new and so far unnamed disease that is rap idly destroying cattle in those counties. Of one herd of 30 head in Waubansee county, 12 died within 12 hours after it appeared. Tne dentil rate was reported to be as high in other localities. The State Vete'rinary has been sent to investigate the cause PUBLIC SALE OF HEAL ESTATE ! Xi'TK'E 'R h?M'V given (hat w will offer forslc a; j-uinic oulrry, ou tbe premises, on SATCDAY, 31 AY SO, 1S01, lit 1 oVl-iok p. m.. a eenain lot of erouirJ 6i.ilfo l'-t, Ml.irtie ir. the lionsik'h .if Fetervl.unr. SoTier el Couiily. I., .l;.MMlii; lot of Ellas VYilillliS, Cemeteiy, and otfter.'. TIIKMS MADE KXOWX OS DAY OF SALE. ABRAHAM Afitt TISE. HAtiHl-oS WAl.Ttit. Tm.-:ec! Kv. Lutheran Church. aprLU AY n:iT or partition. To Csasirofr fYnmer, Indian Head. Favette 'n:nty, i'n. ; Siun'l U. Crtuner.of droiMale. KayKti ( .wntv, 1'a. ; Wm. riu r. .nmnn l!;ai1, Fv-!i? minry Pa. : Hariri C 'r.imr. in nan Head, Fayette uuiy, Pa. ; Riwy A. i:ramT. intermarried with Jocih C. Mayers, of Sfo:ilule, WeMiiioreland I'a. ; MiUrve Cramt-r. intertiitirriod with Herman Wissiug er, SuihN(m n. Went mor land t'onmy. Ph, ; Ka-ajf) 4;rmer. intennarriiH with Joiin Ad aiiin, (vanjn Mr'-et, Piiilmreji, Pa. ; Eliza Tamer. Indian Head. Pa. ; Mary Cramer, in ti rniarried wilb Fred D. Lent A Semtdule, Wet more land Vmitr. Penn'a. : Ellen H. miner, if Maple Valley, WalilniftKi, John J. Cramer, ot" Milton, 111., Lorain ra ni er. of M hitteii, low. Hainilt"u Tamer, of Hiirahin-l, South Iaiota, Hurir m Cramer, ou amtiTi'ipe. Neb. Mary Cramer B!. of Bur nett. Neb., Katf -Tamer I-Aplev, .iiii.nl, la., Sarah (Turner Moon, Hubbard, la, lland C Cramer. Highland. 8omh lakoTa, Kate B. Mrwtr tit' Fit4ria. his John liowimin, of Nibetha. Raiipa, O' Hurra Bowman of Aaron. riilt. tbio, ltavid Jiowmari, Joy, Ohio, Fran ritf s.jf.i'n-s fiowen, of Kausacitr, Mo, Win. ha'lpf 1) . of Fu-toria, jhio. Ja;ie 1$. Morianty, ot FoMorif, U, and &aruu iwwmau, wtiup retiiiit tiee is unknown. Vou nra bun by lnjtiiiH that in rmrrmanre of W rit of Partition iv-u-il out of the uriwiis' o:rt S-.tiiexl Co., pa., and to ieu dreeud. I wltl Qf!d an iiii'iiefct on the wvmlH on the real -tuie of CaK-iiiierK. (Tamer, dee . situate tn Middieereek Township, SiawrM-t 'uunly. Pa., in Monday, the iMthdayol May, when and where yuu can a;'?nd if vni th;nk proper. eji-riirk(.ffl(v, I ISAIAH OOOP, feuiuerstil, 4 . J Sheriff. THERE IS irillSKEl Which h unif .rm in its resulfs, besides in every otlier particular. Attested to by everyone wlio baa given it a thorough trial, an.! their name is legion. The i.ure 8 year old GUCKENHEIMER WHISKY Is the whiskey, Bold only by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Priigi.-ts, Pittsburgh, Pa. A3 a itrenjtltencr of the ::::Nervousi S System,:::::.. with special good effect on tlio res piratory and digestive organs, it is pronounced unequaled. Prico, full quart 1, or six for $5. We now carry a full and coror.Iete tock of all the leading fine Whiwkiea. both do mestie and fireifrn. (riving yon theoppor t'mity to tnake your choice from the CtH !t selection to be had in the city at the lowest potwible prices that can be made for tbe quality and age of tbe goods. jr-Q-Please send for full and complete price list, mailed free. Jos. Fleming & Son DRUGGISTS, 410 Sitt2 Market St., 1 and 2 Market. riTT33USSa, PA. -La1;,-s are Especially InrfteO. CURTIS K. QROVE, SOMERSET, PA. Br0.3!E8, SLEIGH3. CARRIAGES. gPEIXG WAGOJJg, BUCK WAQON8. ND EASTERN AND WESTERN WORK rurnhli ei on Short Notice. Painting Done on Short Time. f work in made oct f Towuohly Srammed Wood. and the Hr Irrm rwut strrl, HnlniUy Constructed. Keaily rinlhl. and Warramvd to f.ye Sauafactioo. Eapby Only First Class Torkinea. Retlrin or All Kind in My Line Done on biiort Kouoe. Fiicea RiUaejX ABLE, and All ,Work Warranted. Call and Examine my Stock, and Learn Prtoe I do Wagon work, and fiimlna Belvea for Wind !l!a. Kcmember the place, and call in. CURTIS K. GROVE, (Kaat of Court bouse) SOMERSET, PA gFIEPJFFS SALE. By virtue of certain writ of l v. Fa. and Ki. F. ixned out of the Omrtiif Common Jiea of iitnerM-t e mint v, I'ri., lo me i ireleU, I nill exxe to put'i'e n. at the I'onrt IIntiM. ill t?ijiueiet Uorougta, at 1 o'clock I1. M., ou FRIDAY, MAY 22, 11501, All the rieht. title Interest and claim of Vary E Ktntey. of, in ami to the fo'.lowiiif JeeritH-d real flute, vi : A w-rtaiu lot of (rround fituatein the villwreof Garrett. iroTnerw Co., Fa., beinj lu No. 60 on the plan of id town, and lxnnlel a, follow: On tbe eat by t'enire Bre't. on the koiUIi by Lafay ette street, on the t by Blackberry a. ey. and ou the north liy l"t No. 61. bavinr thereon erect kI a mo-moryd-AeUing hoet.se, with Uie apppirt n:n. I nkea it execution f the propcrtr of Mary E. Kc.-ney, at tue nut of 8. B. I'rittft'use of Jewe Ilu.tu, AJiuinistratur of Au.lrew il.ioier, dee d. A'.l tlie rlt'ht, title, inn n-t and claim of J. Eendriek 1 pion and Mary lw H. I pton. of, in and to tlie ioilowir.e tecrilieii real estate, viz : So. t. A pertain tract of land utuate n Tpi-er Turkerftxit lownshipp, somerset County, l'euu .vlvama. artjiiiiiiK liids of Jai-ob AnVustine, Iauiel AU(ju-tiue. Keith A: Evans, Mce.autii hrr A nower and Imot .No. 2, eiuiaiuiiu? ahiut 240 rt. having thereon ereeteo a U; re two-story brick !Ioa?. lanre t.ank Imnimuioiher outbuildings : bend in a g.xd state of cultivation and a larve orchard on the premises : bt-ins liie same tra--t of land which was purchased from Ad luiiiitrMUirs of John Brooks l.y W. L. HobilLrell in his iiiWime and tiie title to which is now Test ed in said Mitry lie 11. Cpton, aitU the appurte nnnces. So A crtain tract of land situate in the Township. County and Slate aforesaid, adjoining tract No. L lands ot B. and J. Harued. Iran Nik .1", Phillip Hullippi, and Keith A Evans. cont.nlnR slsi.it 1T acres, having ihereon erecte.1 a 1. house, and a log barn ard other b'.i'I.liutni ; winch said tract was also purchased from said Jonn Rrks' Adir.inistrlt.irs by said W. L. Iloh lit'll. and the title towhicb Is now vested in said Mary lie H. Cjitiu. with the appurtenances. No. 3. A eeitaln tract of land siluaie in Lower Turk eyfoi tow nship, Somerset cuutv, I'a., ad joining tract No. U. lands of B. and J. Harued Noah rte'oti, M'ianghey A Shower, containing Ki! aTes, more or less, with a log house, lox twru and other outbuild1' turs Inemiu ercted : whii-h said tract of lurid waa purchiisel by said W. L Ilols liuell in his lifetime froii the Administrators of jsne.d ftouds, d-c d., and the title to which is now Tesied in said Jlary Ie H. Upton, with the ap purtenance. Taken in e xecution as the property of J. Ken drick I' pton i.nd Man- lie H. I' pton, at the suit of Jac.'b Hun. bird. - ALTO A I! the rlelit, title, interest and claim of Frank UtvfcU'r. ot, tn and to the following described real esinie, v'j, A trHClofland situate in Jcffer ;n township. Fomersel ctwiute. Pa., ailjoiiiin lan.ls of Uiritm Mcl'oy. tVm. K Hay, N.iah ItrumT and othnrs, containing 1"4 acres more or less, having thereon ereoti-d a frame house, a lartre lojt barn and othe-r outbuil'lines with a Kol sntcar camp and eirch ard on the premises, with the appurtenances. Taken lu execution as the property of Eranfc Heckler, at the suit of Jonas Tedrow,' use of 6a Tilla M. Tedrow, et au -AI.SO All the rlj,-ht, title, interest and claim of Isaac Hutftis, of, iu and to the follow iiif; described real estate, viz : No. 1. A certain tra"t of land situate in Shade, raint and Ogle Twps , Somerset county, pa-, la ing the northern tairt of a tract warranted in tiie tame of John NewhoUl, and contains iflm acnls aud allovvane'C. mores r ;oss. ajoiuiujr lands warranted in the name of Jume luinu. and name of Samuel Uetherall, with the appnr.e niincew. N.x i-The undivld.sl one-fourth of all the mincraband mineral substances in, under and uion tlie following rai'U 01 land in lwer Tnr ke f.sst township, somerset county, Pa., aud known as the Cascade lands. Tis : No. 1. A tra. t known ns the Sylvest'T t'ollxirn containing lsacresand allowance. No. i A trai-t known as the Charles Hyatt, counting l4 acrei, more ew les. -.. U. A tract known as the Andrew Hyatt, containing 7.I1-, aero and nllowan.-e. No. Mij. A tract containing i;toacres aud allow ance, known as the Andrew Hyatt. No 4. A tract known as the Thomas Ream, con taining 160 acres, more or less. No. 4'r A traet (siutaiuini;.-, acres, more or less, knon as the Thomas Htwn. No. ." A inn known as the Jacob Moon, con taiuiiiK Is" acre's, more or les. No. ti. A tract known as the Andrew & Hyatt, contuinitu; li1 j acn-s, more or less. No. 1. '1 tie f'. e simple of a tract situate as afore said, con luiniHe acres, more or le-ss known a llie Annie Tissue tiwet, with the apimrtBiiunces. The said seven almve tracts being the same minerals and lands upon which the procee!iui?ii in Partition were had lietwcem John 1. Kmldy vs. Isaac HuKUset al., In the Court of I'ommon l'lfas of Somerset County, Pa., to No. 2 November Terra ls;o. irart'tlun I'k.i o. 3. The undivided one-half of a tract of laud, siiuute in Summit and Larimer townships Somerset county. Pa., containing 4t- acres more or le-w, adjoinim; lands of Cyrus Biltner, J. J. lloblitzcll, Jacob Bowser, Jonathan Baer, and other. alKCit twenty-live aereof which areclear. having liiereou erected a one and-a-half-story dwelling house and a stable, with the appurte nanees. Nu 4. A certain traet of land situate in Somer set township. Somerset coumy, Pa., contninin ." acres, imircor less, adjoining the Somerset and Coneinaiurh turnpike on the cast, and lan.ls of Vm. A. Miller 011 the west, ,eo. V,'. B nford on t?ic seHith and (Vselwer heirs on llie north, Willi tue appurteuiaiic.'s. No. The undivided one-fourth of a certain tract 01 land situate in lilack township, Somerset county. Pa., eomaining ;ioacrcs, more or less., with two Dwelling Hoii-es. stable. Saw-mill tied oilier euthnildiii'-.'s thereon erectwd, adioiitiiig lands ot Val Ha, Kred. Biuguer and others, the appurteiiaiiets-. No tt. The one-t w elfth of all those certain lots of ground situate in the town of ..arrett. Summit township, Kime.rsei, Co., Ta., lunula.rcd on the I-laii of said tow n asiotsNos. 4:1,41, 4 s 4e, 47, T. K 77. 7s, 711, so, s;, SJ, S 1. M, S... Vi, S7, ss, KM, o 'It, Ii,v, 101, (el, MY, piv km 1! i, ll.i, llli, 117, US li, 1.1, l", J l-,;,l.s, ri l ai, i n, lbs lis, ll'.l, KTwl, S.'is, tVs bu, 1M, K.i, f.:t, ltifi, M7 lhs, lily, 170, 71, 17s, t;:, ls'', Is;:, is,,, i;, is;, out, 214, si. -it'., jit. sis. an, -hi. Ar,',ani,a!i. ,-.irs -m, 211, 174 ITil.tTit, 17.., 17.i, 177, 1: lo7, Wsalli IS1.', with tne appiiri-u noes. Taken in execution as the property of Isaac Hugus, at the suit of W. L. Kelle r. - ALSO - All the right, title, interest and claim or P. B. Wilson, of. iu and to the following dcscrilied real estate, viz : A certa-u tract of land situate in Concmangh Tw p.. Somerset Co.. Pa., adiojninir lan.ls ot John Forest, Levi Kaufman, joauii'ljiiinor's heirs and others, c-mairiing almut Ss aere-s, more or less, having thereon erectes! a wiw mill, two frame dwelling houses two stables aud other outbuild tuirs with the appurtenances. liken in exe'Miiion as the property of D. B. WiL-on, at tiie suit ol James J. Taoinas ALSO Ail 11 right, title, interest and claim of Lew i? Bowman and liattie B. iion nian. terre tenants o: lu and to the lOllow iug descrilwel real estate, via : A certain tra.t ot land situme in Hilford Tn p., Somerset Co., Pa., adjoining lands of iliram Pile, John I. Vteiiner, Vim. tJf'liart, and others, mm tainuif 3i acres, more or less, with a e.iicsp.ry hocse. stable, grist mill, saw mill, and cider pre- thereon erected, with Ihe a)ipurtciiaui es. Taken i;i eiLi eulion r, th proiwrty of Lewis Bawniaiian ! flattie H H.ia man, terre tenants at the suit of Allen :. Barron, use of Mary .Me Seal Cramer, Administratrix ta Caisiuier Cramer, Uo oeased. TERMS. XoTKT'.. All persems piiM-hasIng at the nlsive Mil., w ill pleiise titkc notice tlmt Id per cent, of tiio purchase money must lve paid when proTty is kiCK-ktst .iow ii, otherwise it w ill again lie exHs.sl to sa'.e m ihe risk of the first purchaser. The residue of the purchase money must la puid on or lM-foretlie duv of continuation, vl. : Tiiursilav, Mav 'i iil. Nod.s d will .k- a: k:iowl,slj;,'Hl until the pur elutse money is puid in full. ISAIAH iiOI. Sheriffs Office, 1 sthenrr. April 2, lN'l. i JEGISTER-S NOTICE. Notice is heT'l.y given to all persons concern ed as lecaiees. end it or, or otherwise, that the following KccnnutR huve passrel Register, aud thai the same will ! presented for es.nrirmation a:.rt allowance id sn drptmiis' Court tu be held at Somerset, Pa., on Uatinusday, May 1s9! : I ifst and tinul acoount of Jonas Turney, Exec utor of Henry Kehulde, rtei'casfsl. Kirst and dual ac.-eiunt of peter Kneireim, Ad ministrator of Mary Levdig, di ci-ased. Kirst and final act ount oi John M Stief, Exec ulorof Wiiiieimiusi Kcelel, neee-ased rlrst and tinal ancaiiit of Abraham Scvits Exec utor of William Seviue, deceaseil. Thinl and Una) account of Aaron Will, one 0 the Executors of Henry Sechlcr, deccaaed. First and final account of A. J. tobe-r and l'rael Brant, Admiup.traturs of Jeremiah J. Brant de ecased, Tne ac"ount of Edwin A. Caler, Administrator of Peter Cale r, dteeased. rire anil nnai uero'UHOl t. iv. Hochtctler Vd' mialstrater of Lrdia Hochstetler. ii.H-eaed ' Urst and hual account of S. A. Phiison, Exec- Eirsi and final account of S. A. Philsoo, Admin istraior of Samuel Cusier dec.Lart First acc.nt ofjacon O. tvinunel. Executor of xi'-my rox, neceaseo. Eirsi and llnal account of D. W. Will, Adminis trator of Aaron Schroeg. deceased rlrst and nnal account of J. Harrv Fritz Ad ministrator of John J. Miller, dee-eased. First and flna! account ol James M Cook Ad ministrator of Wm. H. Shea key, deceased. ' First and linal account of Pho-be Young, Ad UlinistratriX ol Simon Youner defsease,! First aud final account of Peter p. KbanK. k. uo.o-.uqi4iroi.ionn e llav.aei-easeil. Fi-staceounOif B. a Flec k, Executor of Wm. S Morgan. dec-ased. First and final account of I. D Zimmerman Administrator of Joseph .immer.pan de-cea-ed First! and tinal account or He. ir t4i,,,i.. tham, kxe-cutrix ol Wm. J. Hi(iiubotha-n, ueevas eil. First and final account of I. P. Fried'ine. Ad- u-uiisirauir w jonn i". wc--n-cnheiser. acs'd. First and hi a! a.-eount of w. H. Hbl.-gasand 8. 0. V- alker, Ext-cutots of Samuel Walker, do- e-eaeu, Urst and final account of Daniel j nmbuker, Aoministrator of fsabelia Muslioldcr. deceased. ''est and tiual account of Andrew Kunkel, Ex ecutrix of Andrew Kunkel, d-t.-e.ased' Firsi and tinul aesaouut of Benjaiuin (i. Bittner Adniinistnitor of Dinah Hochstetler. deceased. ' First aud tiual account of Sarah Kishee, Execa- 1.1 1 a oi -.it-orge s eruer. o.-oi-a-esl. First and final ae-ceiunt of Jotet h T Yoder Administrator of item J. Thomas, deceased ' Ses ond and final account of Aaron Miller, Ail miuistrator of Benjamin Miller. doct-asHl, First and tinal ae-coum of N. B, Critchti'eld Ad ministrator of V in H;al-"rs, dtceaed. ' First and linal account ol Perry l inbergi-r and Reuben Horner. Administrators of Herman I'm. bergcr, duceased. Urst and final aeseount of (i. R. Bittner, Ad ministrador of Hannah Cittner, ijeceased. First and ftt.al ac-ount of Lav id H. Vonght Trnstec for the ssle of the real estate of W illiam ought, dec-awsi. Rei-'ister-. ', I A. J. niLEf AN Soine-Ket, April 2a. ( Kegi-tor UrIT0R'S NOTICE. In the estate ofrhrlstiac Bender dee'd ,i,i-!.2iir'vh""',''0,ir' ,"-'M " ""''Tset on the tu Gay Of nv.r.iltfr lsui , U- . i diuy appointed Auditor to make adisi ibution of the funds in (he han.fsr.f Wm. Bender. Adr.nnis-!rt-iT.5".udwTicnt 10 hd mmig those legal- 'uVl.. " !"'1110- nereuy gives uotn e that he V -""su" io tne above appeiintmetit on Friday the Kth dav ,f jirv. isyi. al his oU.ce in Poaierret "ben .ad where those CrS FRED. W. BIESECKFR, "ff-4-- Auditor. 1891. Highland Stock Farm ! ALHAMBRA.S i:,.e -j oi L-,,r.,.v -. -i -j v-ii.. i-.-!.. . T7 ..r,.,.,-Jl"rT.V : '.t ;:"r-C- I 'in, 4 il i .e, lie e iaiuh ismuu niara Ills or j.. j . l' . , - . lieilUUnillil WUitl. A! imiliunk IS OUt imillU r.i i imuv, Vilt- rii.,u. v. i,i.i!.,vn ii am bra s get in the J delist, or better this season, will charge hut IS insurance. fiamb t man and thoroughbreu cross isacsesi ll.-,..., .i .i.i 7.Z . "tY,,, f ti,. i uuliy he- is the finest looking horse in the County. DACTAAT Light Bav. 1 5 14 hands high, will weigh Kl l!N I I I IM wh-n matured :0 to llfO, bv Alh.mbra. 11 LH First dam Vid UUU 1 Will dav bvBorbtm Chief :tsi he by Mambnno eTlief 11 secern d dain .Ww- .,byBost,thWibre.L sister in blood to Lady Russie. "ITi, !,h' tf, ?1 Maud s h- re-ord, i.tt- stands unequale-d to-day. A-o. dam of V't'1; t . '''"'u fee Is S1..-SI This Is the crew that produced Snnol. im - at 3 years old. Palo All.- bemf the BELMONT JR; TrorSifWTn-oii ti. lao Iam. tue rm.ller. m.int Jr. Soondav. she by Aihamhra. ll.HV," Peeond dam Midday by Beirbon Chief :3, by ilembn no t hlef, 1L Tnlrd dam Midway, thoroughbred by Boston. STRATHEARN ling prtKluce ld 11 fall at tlift ; two-vear olds il.A tit .nviu, m.1,1 tst full m i k . turn-war olns tilll and J.-.". was the price P. lia'mbauk: got fe.r a sav use full bloods : the costnutv be a few dollars fifty or more dollars above the price of common siuitE horsk Gray, J. mm -mg -m mr tie, a horse W mm. r M. weighing I, two iinjairted horses ever owned m the county, Well-bred mares are w-arce In my neighlmrhood.and toinduce men to send mares from a distance I have put the fees of inv trotting norsea at aoout nan lueir actual wterco. sis mvin on grass at ao ce il a p, r week. The above horses w IU stand from April 1st to Jul v 1st at my hani. two miles north of Somerset. i'- Ulilir'JrT'XjJCY. TO FARMERS, STOCKMEN, HORSEMEN, And others, of C f. COUNTRYMAN .Vetennary Saiwon and Auctioneer, Registered of eight Xa rears' Veterinary Practice and of the Ontario Veterinary College-, Canada, offer his sen its? In 'he prai-lieeof Veterinary Medicine anil Surgery. Treats diseases of Hones, Cattle. Sheep and Kwlne- and periorms (surgical Operation Castrating and Spaying, Reducing of Fraetuics, setting breiken boners, Te-oc.cingot Hernias 'ituptures.; siru antn M V (Senaratiem of Nerves) TE N DENOTOMYEor straightening removtsl ami l ea eioeuesi up ana orouiiui io iui pn,r uw. SCI RRHOU S or enlarged cords, tumors, blemishes, growths, warts and windgalls fpuffs) In vnung animals permanently removed ("tiff joint Injury and lameness, aad lameness from ringbone, irpaviu, curb and splint, cured iu a few weeks, ami if not of long standing entirely taken away. At miihv of the Muscles. I Sweeney i sore aud weak eyes cured, distemper, lung fever, chronic cough. heaves, colic in horses, hoven i bloat in cattle) biexHIvmiirriani prevention ano remeeiy. DENTISTRY Special atteution given to repairing of horses teeth, wolf teeth. Aehing.sp it and diseased U-eih extracted. Sliarpand uneven edges of molars smeiothed up, inrisor teeth taken oil'. Ac. The above conditions of the teeth often cause weeping or cleanly eyes, quid. linger dropping of food, holding head cnKikcd. driving on one line. Imperfect mastication, indigestion, cribbing, hide hound.lossof rle!i, Ac, al) of which are removed by my method of operating on the teeth. Horse teeth dressed for appearani-e and age. 0 BSTETRiCS I ""'k special instructions while at Toronto, Canada In this line of my pn fe-ssiou aiui am suptiiled with all of the most improved instruments for the management of difficult case's. I have had considerable practice in this line and have been successful. CASTRATION. I also i.sik a special course ot instruction at Toronto In ridgling and iniiil rnlservia ca-trati ,u aud in slaying, and have traveled with and taken instructions from and assist ed soine of the most sueesesful operators iu this line In the I'nited Slates. I have adopted their most humane and successful method and am supplied with the mt approved and sal'i-st h, bbles. 1 am read up ia anatomy and aia supplied r iih instrument km" anything 1 meet with in opera ting, hence I am prepared to do better and safer work than those not having had these advantages. I guarantee satisfaction in most every operati.m, or make no charge. I consult in my practice some pl'liic most eminent veloreuarys iu the I H., Canada, and England. 1 can in many cases give advice and prescribe without seeing the patient, or by letter, by stating general symptoms and giving se-x, age, color, and of how long standing, and what treatment, if any, has been resorted te. &c. Charges fortbis, 11, Invariably in ailmnre. I will go sonic distance for a club of eight, Ridgling or Henulaed colts or any other work that will justify. Write me for circulars, rates, Ac. A TTP'TrTOTKTs'T? TMfi Idoall kinds of auctioneering. Have had six years' ex- s tj sv 1 xv xLiii s-" periency, and have listened tosomeof tlie best auctioneer, in the C. S. and Canada, and caught on to their be-st ways and mel heals of holding a ennvd and solic iting bids. Plenty of talk, life and energv. Country and live stock sales a pe-cialtv. Hobrietv, punctuality "d satisfaction guaranteed. Charges beyond competition. Give me a call in this di rection. 1 will save and make you money. I can lie found at home, and ready to go. at all times during the next three months excepting on Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week, at which times I will be at Bend ford s or suyder's lmig Store. Somerset, In acute ilLse'a8 and diseases of oolts, and of the respiratory organs, and In paralysis, elifficul parturition, fractures, injuries. Ac, come at once. A supply of best medicines alwavs on hand Charges reasonable, and In case of death I will be liberal. Address ( TPQTTMOVT A T Cs Abont "years ago I bad a heifer that broke her hind leg bc- iitivsi . tween the knee and pastern. I called on Mr. Couutrvinsn. He set the leg. baudaged it etc., and gave directions how to treat it during hot weather. Made several visit. The leg got as well aud straight as ever. JOHN H AV, Jefferson Twp. This is to certify that I saw Q. F. Countryman perform the operation of Neurotomy, (separation of the nerves) in Chronic Navicular Disease. Tbe horse was very lame in tlie f.Kit before the operation. After the operatitm the lameness had all disappeared. Horse moved olT seemingly all right. I think Mr. Countryman understands his busines. CHAS. WH1PPKRMAX, Jenner Township. About the 1st of February last I had a yearling colt that got its front leg broke about fi inches ainve the knee. I called on Mr. Countryman. He set the lea, P"t on starch band age and lipht splints, put the colt in si injrs for a few weeks, ma.le several visits. Arc. To day the colt is running about ail right. Tbe leg is healed solid, straight and of the same length as the other one, and no lump on leg whatever. leopJ.e should not destroy animals sullericg from broken leg, but send for Mr. Countryman at once. MoS&i BARCLAY, Somerset Township. Mr Countryman did Kidi-Hng castration for roe. The operation was skillfully and quickly done, and the animal lived and did well. He also did other veterinary work for me. He is read up in the anatomy and practice of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery. Mr. Countryman is a usri'ni man io the community, and should be liberally patronized. G. F. Countryman, V. JciS- nA3 JCST UECKIVKD Hench & ALL STEEL SPRING-TOOTH HARROW which is a woiiderftil iniprovement In SPRING-TOOTH HARROW. Teeth quickly adjusted by only TOOTH Ever Invented The tooih is held in position by .1 Ratchet, wilh which it can he adjust ed so as to wear from 15 to It inches orTthe point tif the tooth, which is four or live time's as nitii-h wear or service" as can lie obtained from any Spritig-t joth harrow in existence, tiill ami examine this Harrow, " JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM Have Your "A." siiowixg SIJECTVCI-.ES Properly fitted to the Eyes. T. L. CASEBEER, OF TIIE FIRM OF NEFF & CASEBEER purchased a full line of all styles of ' ' SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES. aANo, a complete aetof Test Lenjws. to test the Eyes. Give us a culL We cfnarantcc PatWaction. No charge- for testing eyes NEFF & CASEBEER. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, Somrscet, leS91. to:;, urown stauion. is. hands high. Weight U.U Reconl i:. ,Mlown lyj. ture or music - - .n ,ir miters In ihe :W IlsL Mrs IIHIM I'J r . .i i..i,. k. v Bashaw, by Im uy ' '.' . , , , , " - D...ipi, uH.Kitiuiidii No. 10. toe sire OIW mm. ... . , Iin.il.," . ami other. We exoect to out two er tnree oi Al no inner. eexpeci to i'u -- --- In order to put hU service within the reach of a.l , up oy wiimiinneteuir. . - ,r: ( .n.i th. .hice-rot early and fast speed. Individ- Insurance, I d. Riv. Years old. Will be 1 6 K.nTa rr P.mAiiin .V.V.T Ki-OAtil hv Ril V .In. .J Vnrw.-j.l dlwl U'u.ioi.'uriu u ihe dam of Mambnno Dudley, '.'.P.M. Dam of Bel- M sa lAJiuB ' -s- " - -ft- s-s-rs -. -- Imported Clyde Draft Horse weighing 2 ono pounds, ba proved himself a remarkable getter. His year- si.sjL z-J couiei nave oeeu nao teH-a ennss-year-oia coining four-year-old. To parties breeding, would more in the start, but In tlie sale you will realize orea sioea. iusuraaee en, weighing i.Soo, got bv Invaru that weighed 11,440. His nam was a Nigger mare Mo, These two horses cet mote money than any insurance riu. Somerset Count-! In chronic foot lamenesa. crooked or wry tails. Obstructions in cows, teats Ac, treated with success. Anthrax, (black leg or ll. H. FLICK. Gettysburg, I'a. LAVAXSVILI.E, PA. P. 0. Box, 240. (DAILY MAILS.) S., Holderbaum, A CAR LOAD OF THE Drumorold FRAME ' ILKiflJj.n loosening one nut. The best HOLDER Eyes Tested. B" SIIOWIXG SPECTACLES Improperly fitted to the eyes. ii wrrg ,i rs. ii WOOLFS TREMENDOUS To speed the parting with thii season's eools. we cut to Co. down below! TLs better now to sell at lo-rt than nnt tfl j,,; '1: The monev-makin? season is o'er! I?ut still there are h oi'..1; To reduce them 'but one mover's work is effective. Hi, ..:V'' LOW PRrrF! So him we set reap ! Values wonderful beyond 3 CHOICE OF 500 FINE AT Choice of 200 All-Wool Suits, actual value $1;, reduced to $10 oe it suits or trousers alone you want, the saving is trenen.li.nj' f. active trade of the past week proves thattlirifty people resize t!,i' C They've bought magnificently ! Still there's room and marvelous for you. So come. WOOLFS, JOHNSTOWN'S John Thomas & Sons' JOHNSTOWN, PA l- MMMOTI-I STORK, -240 to 248 Main Street, Is one of the wonders of Johnstown, with i's Several Department?. ' Department "A" are Dry Goods In Department " A" Carpets. In Department "D," Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing gooes. Department " E," Groceries. Department " F," Feed. For Good Goods, Cheap Go:ds, and Seasonable G::i, They cannot be excelled. An examination will conviace the mo- " doubting Thomas SarHEADQCAETKrS FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. GIVEN A FINE The PONY is 1 year old, weighs VOuniy, anu Every purchaser of a Coy's APEIL 15TH Will be entitled to a rue?s ou the number of beans in tlie sealed t.ii-T our window, ami whosoever guesses the correct amount, or nearest t it, will be entitled to our valuable pony, LITTLE HUSTLER." Yo con sec mm in our show window. I THOMAS, KARR & OGILVIE. NOS. 2?1 and 233 Main Street, Johnstown. FOR 83 Franklin Street, JOH1TSTOW1T. Cinderella Stoves and Ranees ! ""T: 1NDERELLA-A. The best constructed Gsokine Stove tipnn the market, and GUAK ANTKKP to tire satisfaction. The top is mad- in fi.nr iiece!. so that it cannot era. k. The !on crrsi piece is cut m two and snftortp,l by a lM.st, mhwa jirewits it fnirn wrpine. It b" " tra aeep ash pit with bailed asli pan. and is so constructed that the ashes cannot ccnn late under tbe grate, which is the chief cause ofsj many grates burning oul. BUCK OR IROX LIMXGtS, D0VB1.E LIDS JXD CEXTRKS. EXTRA LAP-1'9 AXD 1110,11 OVEXS. Examine tlie Cinderella " A t . , . w.ure ijurcill Limited, Pittsbnrgb. bold and guaranteed by JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerest, Pi lest ( !nnrrli fu,llln. i , T -,. isccommenuea dt rnvsiciarM. fcTT AC n t f-'U- 1lea"")t agreeab'le to the n wunom JXtXT-DR-S NOTICE. E-Sate of farah D. Miller, late of Stonyereek To. Somernet tt., .lee d. P" Letters tertamenury on the shove havin been Kranten to the nn.lersl.ed brihe rpayrmrt, and hSiV.'W mmi.ls M list thp Mm . IT ...thenticate,! for settlemei. STSSn.rd Mat said Twp. AliKM. D. MII.LKR, DMIXISTRATOR-S NOTICE EsUteof ElizaNith EmlRh latcof AllhenyTwo fatten nf irtn.lr,1.;....lJ - . '"Tnse.1. k the nV . ""U wanted tele to mke ImnKstia.e ,vnient. an-l ti o4 naT iw Planus avamst .i.t viie iii to the nndemied at hi, res,a.nf iu Mm2IJ towiuhip ou .baturuay, the iln-l .lay of Uy. ?5f rtm-s-. 'KHZ, ,,m-'- Administrator. CUTS to work. The harvest f all. offer open ' $4. $5, AND $6 PANTS J $3. LEADING MERCHANT? Department " B," Boots and Shoes. I, " of Somerset County. AWAY! PONY ! 140 pounds, and was bora in Somer worm H". or Child's Suit between now and j Churns, Crocks, Tubs, Pulleys, Baskets, Halters, Glass, Paints, Rope, Cuttlery, Glue, Oils, Tools, Pumps, Wire, etc. GO TO Mil & Mate pealers r.v General Hardware, House Furn;h ing and Electrical Goods. C' " " before purchasing. Manufactured by DeIIAVEX 4 CO, FT , ... oriection. liy drnuzwts. c OURT PR0CL.MATI0X. Wrcsei) ThenonoraWe Willi' J- Presi.lent Ju.liienf the several Cmrts "' Pleas of the several r.inties minna , ,,'r,r Ju.lU-la! Mstrlct. an Jusii.e of 'h ' ''". and THTOiinerau.l l.encnil Jail i h--r?;?",l trial r,rll -piHil ait. 1 oth.-r oil. n l. r- m i Hl. I'istrii-t. and i, m.ri. W. pti.E iiluts ' Y tJt vkb, Es.1 . JiuIkm of the oorts ,.f i "m'"L: .rf au.l Justices of the i ourts of n er !"', and Ot-neral Jnil Hehvenr for the trial ' ' , tal and othr oirendera in Ihe (.'"iiiitT of s.' have lssnei their pnrepls. n.l m we ,"' .,1 for hol.linx a Court of 'ointn.ii Plrasan" j Jt; tiuarvr sessions of the Pnu-e a-'"1 '"Zjtt lellvery. and Court of Oyer and TsrBiJ" liouierm.i, on MONDAY, MAY 25, 1S9I- Sotici! Is hereby riven to all "he 'U"""T 2"ii Peace, the Cormier and "n'",'hl,",.',nii said County of Sr.merset. that itrj r' there iu Ihtrir proper perxms wilh tiieir n- - ords. imiuisitioiw, t-xaminatioiri an-l ,r, r membranees, to do th.se tlnun ,jD. oSkear.d in that behalf ai.i rm-ii h' ,i Vrr and also they bo will pns-iie ''; : "mfr- oners that are or shall 1 in tbe js" County, to be then and there to pru"" them asihail be just. ..rrrooD. eherirt's otliee. ISAIAH Gij; Aprils, !Jl
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