The Somerset Herali CDWARD SCVI-U Elltor and Prupne-.or. WEDNESDAY. -Vny . 1st11 The Fura.MV Alliance of Ohio ha ,5-swn the .-dor line. At it eion last w eek it refuBed, hy P-solntion, to acecpt colored men to memicr-sli'l'. ;Kt si) has been broken and the first eod turned for the en-mimi of the Grant monument in New York. How many of the prwent generation will live to see it completed? Tut Ty-giiature has panned, and gov ernor IVttison has approved, the bill re inibnivini; ievereor leaver for money borrowed on behalf of the ftate, to as-ei-t the sujerpw of Jolinstown by the flood of Jane. It is paid that the Kansas wheat crop has Kuffered more by reii'vn of the bad way in whi.li the land was ploughed and ie'dtd than from any other cause. The farmers of that S; ate went into polities and Deflected, or carele-sly put in their To.,tcd are likely to suffer in conte-.-tir'ni. When too lii1e.tl.ty have dis covered that wheat pays better than ruim'.r.g Allianre polities. The Eastern Democrat who t for free trade and the Western iK niocrat who i. for frf f.ilver, represent two prect lunat ical ideas on which the I Vmo latic farty is going to pieces. Their differences are MU-rlv irrecon.ilahle. Like oil and wa'.er, the two things will not mix. The popular jii.;t,meiit in the patty that would ad ale Iwv.h free trade aud free silver would be that it is altogether t o free. Tnr. great ttrike that, according to the newspapers and the n-vcialist orators, was to Uke place thniwhout Pennsylvania on May 1st, did not uiaterhdize to any preat extent. Here and there bo lies of worltmen threw down their t.K-le and demanded ten hours' pay for eight hours' work, but the situation i? not serious and the nun:lers are not lare. Apparently, a few davs w ill settle most of the dill.-r-ences Is ! ween the emril.-yer and em ployed. ON Friday l". My ls, uu,1'r tl,e provisions of the McKinley tariff bill, nil special taxes iuipowfJ on dealers in manufactured tobacco and manufacturers of tobacco nn l cigar;-, vere repealed. The rcMirt of the O:ii;nis.-ioner of In ternal Kevenue shows that for the year 1S'() there were fi'.)",n'c dealers who puid a tax of 2.4H ea. h. This will wipe out about fl,f.il.Ml of Internal Kevenue taxes, annually. After the elections of lat fall Demo cratic editors and orators all over the country, joyously proclaimed, "Protection is dead." At this present writing, how ever, it looks as it protection is very much alive and that it will dominate ail other issues in the campaign of 1S!12. The Ilemocrats are most industriously circa lating "tariff 11 form" and free trade liter tnre. and diirz what they style "Miu- nionarv work," while the Republican "Tariff league" and other oiganir-ations liave taken measures to have the Mo- Kinlev bill discussed and explained by the gentlemnn w hoe name it beats, in a series of brilliant speeches w hich are widely disseminated through tne Repuli- lican press of the country. At the Tariff league banouet in New York last week, Senator Dolph mapped out the issue in the Presidential battle of 1S:J as follows : "The issue upon whish the next Presi dential election will be fought will he precisely the issue niion which President Harrison wag elected and Mi. Cleveland was defeated. The contest then was be tween the system of tariff legislation ad vocated by Mr. Cleveland, known as 'tariff for revenue only,' whirh is but another name for free trade, and the principle enunciated in the platform of the licpublican National Convention. And I am confident ufjdent because I have faith in the good judgment and patriotism of the people of this country that when this issue is again ejuarely lut la-fore them, w ith ample opportunity for discussion, as well as to refute tiiis repnyentations from free trade sources ; when the iast tariff legislation has had time to vindicate itself, and its trium phant vindication is assured as anything in the womb of the future, I am confi dent, I say, that the result will be an in creased majority for protection." Tiik bill to exclude Chinese emigration from the United States, which became a law some time since, is now yielding its legislative fruits. Within the pa few lays the President apjiointed ex-l'ci'ed Stales Senator Henry V. P.lair as Minis ter to China, and Mr. l'dair had sturti d for the flowery kingdom by way of sn I'ranciKM. On reaching Chicago he found a dispatch from Secretary Illaine recalling him, and he has returned to Washington. It is aliened that while the Will above alluded to was under dia cusion in the Senate, .Mr. Blair indulged in some drastic remarks aliout the Cliinese people and their government, w hich gave great offense to the authori ties of that country, and when his ap pointment as Minister leeame known, the Kuijieror notified the President that it was offensive and that he woald de cline to reive Mr. Blair as our repre sentative. It being impossible to fo.-ee a Minister on any foreign power, the only course left for this government to pursue was to recall Mr. P.Uir and revoke his appointment. If "!'or ' ttui arc .U. k Ainl f ickh iiiai sn VHin. Tin tiii!h,u 4'iiuc' is is-utiar," they liave shown in tbis ir.stai.ee a be coming self-respect in declining to re ceive as an Ambassador from so impor tant a country as is ours, a gentleman who lias made himself personally ob noxious to their countrymen. Ton downiight rascality, the Demo crats of Michigan take the cake! For the purpose of obtaining two seat in the State Senate, and thus securing the pow er to carry out their nefarious plans, they took the opportunity w hen a number of lepublican Senators were absent at a State Convention, and before any report had been made in the case, to unseat two licpublican Senators; then a gerryman der of the Congressional districts wag arranged, and a bill changing the nieth mod of choosing Presidential e'ectors was pasned, whereby ".bey are to be chosen by Congressional cricta. As the pres ent (.(Overact is a iJeniocrat, the scheme will probably become a law, with the re sult that in the next Presidential election one-half of the vote of the State, w hich is Republican, will be ca.st for the I "emo cratic candidate and the vote of Michi gan will le practically lost. This is only another Democratic way of stealing- a State and n i iforcinit the power which Hint party holds in the Sonth by fraud. It in very evident that the Democratic party has started out to carry the next rres'idential election at every Lauard, and hiivinp aucidental'y obtained power in several Kepub'.ican State, will resort to anv trick to pain their point. Blair Not In It. Frank Lflie't Jllut-rHit Kepaptr, of w hich lir. Russell B. Harrison, the Presi dent s son. is one of the proprietors, aaya in an editorial article: It is a violation of no confidence to say that Secftary Blaine i not a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Pr?si dency next year. That is a settled fact. Not only is llr. Maine not a candidate. bet under no circam-tancej will he consent to the use of his name. 1 f there seems to be any doubt in the mind of the public in reference to this matter, Mr. Hiaine will, in due time and in his own way, utterly, finally, and absolutely dispel that doubt. He is ready to do so now. When Mr, Blaine was called to the most important place in the Cabinet he wrote, in reply to the President's letter tendering the appointment (which letter clearly outlined the President's views), a si: tement that dis tinctly implied, in the clearest terms, un questioned and unliended fealty to the hottd of the Administration, and by no act, word, or intimation has Mr. Blaiue, at any time since, le.1 his loyalty open to the slightest suspicion. Mr. Blaine, by virtue of his position, is the chief a:id most intimate adviser of the PreM lenL If the latter will accept renomi nn:ion he wiil have no stronger, abler, and constant supporter than his Secretary of State. 80 much for a prediction that the history of the imuitdiate future will amply justify. The Treasury's Available Cash. Having predicted that the McKinley Tar iff law would Irring in a revenue so greai that the Treasury would be tilled with sur plus, and hsvinp found its predictions whol ly unlu'tilleJ, Hie free trade press has now iskeii the other tra'-k, and is crying out th the Treasury is so nearly empty that it wil soon lie unable to pay its obligations. It is a c.-.ld day when our brethren of tin OppoS'.llOn UO UOl UISUOVCI !Jlru.r, uc.u ir.g impending "calamity' about to beta the cjuntry 011 ace unt of a Republican ad- ministration of national affairs. I ufortu nately for their credit as prophets the c lutuiim never occur. From 1SG0. whei. they predicted the dissolution of the I'uioi the cerium result of the electiou of a 1. paslican 1 lesHlLiil, aiu u) lue pieu time, their aspiring prophecies have provei more "croakings ' of di.-aipoi:ited and di grunllcd elemrnts. The latest calnmity w hich U recorded an- prattd aoiejt l the silorat of all. There 1 arcor Jinn- to official staiements, JT51,0i"W.OuJ in the Treasury, of which a lare part 1- trust money as, for instance, (i:.i3,U"0 0 of gold and silver 011 w hich certifn atea ar iSFtied but i-it.0(l tAt' belonp to the go ernnient absolutely, and is available to urn- jus obligations. Ojr calamity prophets havt set down the amount of money available i the Tre&-ury at various sums, ranging fron f (iii(ri,in.i, to s-1oo.oiki,(ia), and it is a singn larly confounding iealure of their croak in tiiat no two of them present the same fv ures. The conntry has always been safe as to it finances with a Republican Secretary of th Treasury. It was under a Republican Secn- tary that means were found to prosecute th war; underanother that secie resumptioi was accomplibbi-d; under another that t policy in relation to silver was adopte which promises to hft it to a level with gol in due time. The country is still safe as re gards its finances, because the only Dem' cratic administration in a quarter of a cem ury did not dare to change the Republicai Trensury polity, and we have an able Re publican financier once more at the bead o that department. Whatever else the Repub lican pa ty may have done or left undon . no truthful accusation wjs ever made lim it was uncjuat to the grave task of manag ing national fimmcrs. and all the hue an cry about "surplus" and "deficit" will not scare the country when the real facts as t money on hand and the Republican recor are considered. Pennsylvania Crops. llAiii'.iMiBtti, Pa., Way 1. Secretary Thomas J. Bdge of the state board of agri culture has received reports from corres pondents all over the state concerning th. coming crops, and makes the following an nouncement : Wheat The presort coiidi tionofwhrat would indicate that the cro of HHl wiil be fur above the average of tie past twenty years ; favorable weather at seeding time, the open winter and more than the usual preparation of the toil hare ah united in securing an ex -el.'eni stand, and "spotttd" fields are the exception this year: the dry weather of li.e past few weeks has more or less shortened the growth of straw but should the Usual wet weather follow tie foundation for a gyij crop of grain is ex cellent. The area does not vary much from the average of the past ten years, arid is probably about l.:VOou acres. Oats The unusual dry weather of the past spring has retarded the growth of the early sown oats, but the season having been some w hat earlier than the average for the past twenty years will probably make up for what ba btea lost by dry weather; owing to the general unprofitable returns from this crop, the area sown is below the average of twenty years past. It will probably amount to about l.Vi.noO acres. In the dairy dis tricts the tendency to work this crop out and substitute one yielding more profit is on the increase, and during the present sea son an increased area of potatoes has been planted 0:1 the soil usually given up to oats A Aw are preparing to sow Hungarian grass ai a substitute. (irass The dry weather of the past six weeks has somew hat prevented the growth of gras in the mowing fields, and in some cases has inj'ired the young timothy and clover in the wheat stubbles of last season ; rain and moderate weather, assisted by the early spring will soon bring the crop to a point above its average. We estimate the area to be cut for hay at 1 ,70U,"vO acres. This may, however, be shortened by long continued dry weather, which aiay compel the tasturatte of fields originally intended for mowing. Harrison Homeward Bound. Sah Fa.vsctsro, May 2 The President and party started from this city to-day to travel by easy stagvt over the route arranged for the return trip to Washington. The banquet in the President's honor last night at the Palace Hotel was the clodng feature i f his visit to this city. Covers were laid for iW, and the Presi dent's sjieech, although it was the fifth be bad made daring the day, was in bis very best vein. He closed in these words: "K'glit royally have you welcomed us, with all that is rich and prodigal in provision and display and with all graciousoe and friend iiness. I leave my heart with you when I gu." Orrat and prolonged cheering. J Another Killed. t'sroTTows, Pa., May 4 Another colli sion has occurred between the coke strikert and the deputies, tbe result beinjr one striker dead and one seriously wounded. Lm nht Su(ierictendenl Gray and Pit Sos Ca)lahaQ of Leisenring Ko. 3, wcot to bouse Ho. 17 to rescue two of the men who bad been at work and were being held at that bouse by the Mnkera. They were set upon and stoned and the deputies came to their aid. One of the strikers tried to take a gun from one of tbe deputies:, when a shot wai Bred by tbe strikers. Superintendent Gray then ordered t!ie deput:e to 6 re. anl in the volley which followed, Joint Mahan, a striker. Ml dd. and another, whose name is not known, re ceive J a mortal wound. The striken then ecaltered and tbe two men, who were beld .nssjucra, were rescued and taken to Leiaen- rirg. Tbe situation is now reported quiet, j SEASONABLE ADVICE. How to Select a Spring Medi cine. 1 Shrt Extract from a lecture by Dr. 8. B. Hartaiaa. A Pamphlet on Spring Diaeawew Sent Free. Are you thinking of getting a spring med cine? Do you feel those old symptoms which are so apt to come every spring aud remind you that you needwomething to purify your blood, or cleanse your system, or tone up your digestion and appetite ? Now, if there was ever a time in your life when you need ed to use good judgment, it is here and no. To begin with. yu will see, after a moment's reflection, that no one medicine could be made that would ba the proper remedy for all cast's of spring affections. It is, certainly. matter of considerable moment to you which of the many sarsaoarilliu, tonics and blood purifiers you need for your particular case. If yoo will carefully observe the fol lowing directions, you will never be disap pointed In finding a prompt relief : If your symptoms are general weakntM, roaring in the bead, slight faintne-s, brown specks moving before the eyes, twitching of the eyelids, loss of appetite, sieeplesuess, pal pitaiion, and shoruiessof breai b, a worn-out, tired feeling from morning till night ; ifanv or all or ibis group 01 symptoms aecrioe your case, Pe-ru na is the spring medicine you need. There is no other medicine that will so quickly aud permanently relieve you. If you have had La Grippe during th past winter and havs not fully recovered your natural health and streneth. Pe ru na is precisely what you ought to get at once. It will surely cure yoa in a short time. Should your symptoms be disziness, coat ed tongue, sour stomach, bloating afioryour meals, constipation, biliousneos, pain in the back, scant, high-colored urine, heavy, dro sy feeling, then the remedy that will never ttil to cure you is Man a-lin. All of the ibove symptoms disappear as surely, when lakmg Mail a lin, as a while frost Ul ore a June sun. Man a lin greatly ui.tiii the functions of liver, bowels and kidney s, and leanses the system ofall impurities If. however, your symptoms are eruptions in ihesKin, salt rheum, pains in the joints (worse at night) chronic rhenroa'isiB, boils, scrofula- blood poisons of any kind, or any iiher manifestation of impure blood, the ..roper remedy for you to Kt is La cu-pi-a There is, positively, no ue wasting ynur itue takingother blood medicines, for La cu oiaran be relied on as a quick, sure and sjsitive cure in all blood diseases. The above advice is exactly as it fell from tie lips of one of the most renowned practi inters and lecturers of medicine in thin ountry, Dr. S B. Hartnian. If you think if getting a spring medicine you bad better .rofit by the many years expsrience and ex nsive observation of this celebrated author IV A pamphlet of lectures by Dr Hsrtman m spring diseais, their cause ami cure, sent reetoany address hy T'ie Peruna Medicine :onipany, of Columbia, Ohio. Creditors Disappointed. MtAinii.LE, Pa., May Z The pniKisition f Delamatar .t Co. to settle with their un ecurcd creditors on a 5o-cetit busis hat fallen iirough. The terms of this proposition vere that it should be unanimously accept 1 by May 1. and a meeting of the creditors as held rndiiv evening, at which it was hown that only about t-J OGo of the money emained unsigned for. The committee oroposed to assume the responsibility for hat amount, and demanded of Detamaier t Co. that they consider the proposition ac -pied and proceed to fill their part of the mtratt. Ex Senator G. W. Pelumater withheld his ply until yesterday, w hen he stated to the ommittee that the terms of the proMtion id not been cotuolied with, and that the "ends who had pn mind to s-ist him in taking the first pay ment of 10 r cent. ould not consent to liavirg the time for curing the balance of the signatures of the creditors extendid. The failure of the Delamalers to mak .rood their proposition has cnused great ex itement. It is firmly asserted that the ronosition was on!v a ruse to rain time. Old that the unsecured creditors will real te very little on their claims. John Kelling, a contractor and builder, ho had $200 in the bank w hen the assign -nent was announced en Dtcember o, 18f0. made information last evening against d o Wallace, George B , Victor M. and T. A Ifclamater, members of the late firm ol milkers. The charge is enibetzleruent. The first three of the defendants apixjared before tlderman L. H. Lauderbaugh, waived hearing and furnished bail in the sum of $.;oo each for their apjiearaiK at the court if Quarter Sessions. The feeling against them Is strohg. The Imitator of Jack the Ripper Caught. Xxw York, April 30. The human fiend and imitator of the London brute w ho mur dered Carrie Brown is secure He has hi en under lock and key ever since Friday night caught in less than twenty-f mr hours after committing the horrible crime. Iiiiec tor Byrnes has securely fastened the crime upon him. He is "Frenchy So. I," and occupied room No. 33 in the Forth ward hotel, with a woman named Mary Ann Lopex, the night of the murder. Tbis room was across the ball from that occupied by the woman iiruw:i aud her unknown companion. From information in the possession of the police, it appears that the murdered woman's com pan ion bad left her some lime before one o'clock on Friday morning. "Frencby X.i. I" had at one time been a lovei of the old woman, but for some reason had become insanely jealous of her He heard her cum panion leave tbe room, and shortly after wards be got up, and, leaving his room-male Mary LofZ, asleep, crossed the ball aud deliberately strangled and disemboweled his victim. This story is substantiated by the following facts : When "Frenchy JTo. 1" had completed his work, he recrossed the hall and entered the room No. 3.5. in that room be left the evi dences of his guilt. When the lolice made their investigation tract- of blood were to be found on avety aide. The only chair the room contain was covered with blood, smeared over it from tbe clothes the murderer wore, he having sat down upon it when he entered the room The bed clothes were found ui be cover ed with blood, the murderer some time dur ing the night having thrown himself upou the bed, ami spots of blooJ were on every article in the room Vh?a Frenchy was arrested Inspector Byrnes examined his hands and finger-na.ls The latter he carefully scraped, and found plain and distinct traces of human blood. From the time the man was arrested but little could be learned from hicn. He has made a few statements, bat all have been so contradictory that the police have been un able to make but little of them. Sacrificed a Child. Bridgs. water. Conn , May 3. Oliver H. Jewiiip, one f the raoet prominent citizens of the town, lias Roue insane. He was taken violently ill a few days a-o, but refused to allow a doctor to come to the house and teiied solely on tbe faith cure advocates who MrroondeJ his bed day and night. Jtssup at length conceived the idea that lie was a second Abraham and that the Lord rjuired human sacrifice. On Thursday he constructed an altar out of his bedroom furniture, around which be piled a heap of combustibles. Then he eautiht his little crandc.hild. a vear old, and planed ber on tbe altar and irepaed to ig nite it. The child's rrie attneted a mi ni ber of tbe family, and the old man a as nearly killed in tbe struggle to release the child. The Tobacco Tax WsHisoioy, May I. Under the provi ions of the McKinley tariff act, begtnniri to-day all special taxes imposed upon deil- -r in leaf tobacco, dealers in manufactured toMcco, manufacturers of tohacoo and ci gars, and upon peddlers of tobacco are r pealed. Tbe law, however, requires that these vanous clashes of dealers shall register their names, plae? of business, etc , with the lo-al collector of internal revenue, with the exception of the dealers in manufactured to bacon, who are not required to register T a number of the dealers of the latter cl according to the report of internal revenue for lFV) wil ft'C.OW, wno paid a tax of $2 4't ach. It is said at the depxrtroent that the abolition cf this spscial tax of will cause a lose to the government of $1,060 000 annually. The new provisions of the law regarding the caution label required to be used by tbe manfactorers of cigars also goes into efr.'et to-lay It eliminates from the portion of the label reserved for the use of the g ivernment all foreign matter, such as designs, ornaments, etc The Plenty Horse Jury Disagrees. Siocx Fu.ls, S D, April 30. The jury in ihecaseof Plenty Horse, the Smux In dian, on trial for tbe murder or Lieutenant ( Wy at the time ol the late uprising of In dians iu this S;ate, this morning reported their inability to auree and were discharged. It is reported that eleven of the jurymen favored coiviction for murder and one for manslaughter The recalcitrant juror re fused to vote for conviction because the Giurt refused the defendant an interpreter. The refusal was baed on the ground that Plenty Horse was able to talk English fluent ly aud understand it perfectly. Tyrone's Opera House Destroyed. TraoBf, Fa , May 3. A fire which broke out at 5 o'clock this morning totally destroy ed Conrad's Ofrera house, together with the store of Templeton t Crawford, millinery, d Charles Conrad, clothing. It is not known how the fire originated. LossiJ1,- : partly insurtd. Hood's No other medicine ever placed before the public Sarsaparillaireonn! 1 dence so thoroughly as Hood's Sarsa i parilla. From a small beginning this n annlSnM medicine has steadily rUCUIIUI and rapidly Increased in To popularity until now it has the largest sale of any preparation of its kind. kfrf Its success it has won simply because it is constantly proving I that it possesses positive merit, and il does accomulisb what is claimed lor it. Strength, This merit is given Hood's Sarsapaxilla, by the fact that 11 L.ccnomy, ta VT,.Pilml by a J Peculiar Combination, Pmpor. r Is U tlon and Process known only to PnsttiuA Hood's Satsaparilla, uuraiivt; and bJ vnit.n the nm ysj p. ... p. medicinal power of all Uie rOWCr Ingredients used is retained. IOO Thousands of voluntary witnesses all over Use country testify to Hneoe wonderful benefit derived UOSeS from it. If you suffer from One Dollar alTecUon caused p,,,- by Impure blood, tike U S w UI w Hood's Sarsa parilla. 00a s Duupariiia. Hood's T Sold druirul-its. C. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. PUBLIC SALE OF late. BT VltUTE of anorderof the Orphans' Court of Somerset County, fa , to me directed. I will expose at public ale, ou ttie premi-es in said County, 011 WEDXI&DA V, MA Y 27. 1SU, at tOo'clock In Hie forenoon, (except No. 7. which will I ollercd on Tliarsilay, May i-1. Wl, at 1 0 cl k p. m.. 011 tlif premises 111 Somerset lir oueh. the following d crill real esiate. tale lUe property ol tieury ficsiug. lec'd vu: V, 1 All that certain farm situate In 1st'. 1. jenner Township, .Somerset Co Pa , ailj.)inin lamls of Win. Kaidwiu. iledlord A lirccnsLurg funipike, SvlvcMer Blnet, Petur lrieiiue, Kobcrt l'ictwonh, oeorse Kicwi-'inu, ard trnci No A herulli ls?low desenbrd, eontaiu inir s7 .-res unit '.'7 perches, more or lew. hav Ing tlicns.n erts-ieU n iwo-iory Log fiwiiiing Houe, Bank itaru. and other oiitbuildtngs, being the bomt-atcnii place ol decedent, v - All 1I1111 certain tract of Und lituate lsO. 2. s aior. kkkI. arijoiincir lno 1 of IKn rr Kaii.-h, l'eier r rieilhue, m't No. a ricreiu oe low d-si ribed, and the (ireeusbiire & Ik dlord Tunipike. coniaininK M acres aud 75 percbes, more or less, newrlv all cleared. T - Alt that certain tract of land situate j0. 3 as aforesaid, Ijoimiir landsof Peter Friedline. Henry liaa -h. Levt Frwilme. John Ktsuer, t'riiis Schniucker, Charles Keam ana No. 2, aoovii dewrllieii, eoutaiuiiut 141 aere, more or lrs. aiHint nil acres Uiertsrf cleared, balance eood tlintier, and a latye number ol Hue maple trees, having thereon erected a rood tw story aud ba-e-meuv pnk house, onia and oulbuildiDCT. N- A tract 01 land situate iu the Town- - 4' ship of Jenner, aforesani, adjoiiiins lands of Ketieeea Kishelicrtrer, W m. Setuielder, feier r ried I ioe, Joseph Waiter, tract No. 5 and Hsiah St Clair. ud othem, eoiuatuinpr J2I acres, more or iess, h.-avilv timbered witu hard wood. N- X tract of land .Ituate 111 the Tow n O 5" shjp foresanJ.adjolu'UB lands of Sa rah St. Ciair, Joi,a- T. Ankcr,y, N'an y Keiwr and IthcX No. 4. eoulaiuini UlJ avx mora ir less, bo ins pari of tract of laud warranted In tin- name 01 John Meyers. It italro heavily timbered with bard woial N m The undivided one fourth of that lot O- of ground iu nomernet Horntib, Som erset Co , Pa., adjoiuiiiK south street on the North TurkevfcsM street on th West and iot of Rev. Buy er ou t'ue Soutli. and Court alley on the Et. hav ing thereon erected a two-story frame bouse and oiubiuulintr. TKKM4 OF PALF. One thinl on delivery ol d(x-i, one-third iu one year, and one third in two vears. without interest. 10 per ouit. of Dure base money to be paid on dayot sale. WORTH J. I'll KINO, mayit. Administrator. QUPHAXS" COUIiT SALE OF Valuable Real Estate 1 o- VlRTt'Ecf an order of sale Issusd out of he orphan' i.'oiirt of ssamerset Co, ra , to me directed, there will be exposed to public aale, ujon ihi- premises, ou TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1891, at I oYlts k p. m , the following described real estate, viz All that certain lot of r-ound situate in the Bor ough ol Sime!i, l'a., bounded on the cast by Msm Cross Street, and runnirur Poiith with said strict one hundred and eighty-eight feet, thence ttesl by a hne riimiing airalle with the Lisci ples' t'iiurch, and three feel North of said f hurch, sixiy-MZ f.-et inloau alley, thence by said alley and lot ofCaselieer's heirs North oec handled and eiKhiy-cipnt feet to the iublic eipiare, or Main street, thence by the same Kast sixty six feet to the place of becinuine, beinit pan of lot No 12C on the ireneral plan of ibe loo. of said BorcuKh. Tbe alley between the said lot and lot of I ae-la-er' heirs to remain open for ir-e of owners of sid lots of grronnd a- per the arrcemcutof Miiler Xreilaed and John Cajs'beer reconied in the Ke ponier's olJ:.e of saui Homerget C'o.. l'a., the said ataV deai.rilNfd lot ot sroiind beine late'y known as K.c "(jlade House lioiel Lot, ' late theesiate of Mm. J llitlniflihain. dec d. The same will oe ottert'd for sale as s whole or in fiana. rsaie, If made, w ill be prest uusi to 'ourt for cnnniioaiiou on vietuicNiay, stay zi, iMii. TERMS. Ten iv r c?nt of ptirrhii Tnonev to be wiH -'it'll prfartT W kuK'koti tiowu ; , inc tf tn- otie-tiiird f the w lioleonooiihruittinti i.l ule. Om-i.'iird in one y at tntm tiny ot le w itii imr ei I'mm day of . anl unenhirl lo remain ft lit-n UfH.n !Jie nasd preiuiej. the interpst ot m hieii i (d U? .jJ anm:aiiy to Alice K. HintfOibam, widfrW of Wia. J. Hiiubntliam. during tier iiaturAl liffiune, and at iit-r orato the prludpal sum tolbe h-irtjt )-aii Win. J. HifinNttbMiu, dt ceatl. lnicre-t to he compuuxi from day of Rale. iHfHrred paymeuu lo be fewcured hj jiirig nieut boudi. ALICE K. HIGINBOTHAM, Triutee. Bootl t Ogle, Atlorneyn. UDITOIVS NOTICE. In re estate of Jacob Cover, d 'd. The undersicni'd having been duly apiiointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Somerset t'.. Pa., b. disir bote the funds In the hands of H nry Cover, the hxeeutor of said estate, rush e is here by iriven that I will attend to tbe duties of said atitsrintmcm at my ortice in Somerset llorotirh on Thurvlay, May 21. 'vl, w hen and where those interested sn atiena 11 tney trims prnivr. OEa K. go'fM raayu. Auditor. rjRESPASS NOTICE. Theunderslened farmen of Poroerset Town ship hereby give notice that all pemons trepa as inii on their premises fur ihe purpose of haulm or nsliinir, will be dealt with according to law. That tney have In past r.wn suifered much bv came running at laiye breakine Intnrrai'i fields. io.a. , re., auu mat mine rut nre suit will I insitt.iied anairiat the owners of such caule for s daraair.ssosiisisiQd J'lIiN BAKKnS, JAC)BBRP.rV, ir.i'. .HASIt.h.n, c H. HhttKEV. I1KNXV 'll.aIA.S, FRANK KK1TZ, HAKVKY RKK.IS W. ;. hkpvi.kv. aLBKRT MlisetR, SOAU BARRON. Mai ReaEs gHE'RLTFS SlJ-I. Pr virtue of eertntn 7l,!,.of,?.v-J': n,1 Vi;Fa.ls.,ie.loi,t of I'-P'X I PlcM of Somerset County, !.. u'"n,?"Xh I will e.vr.e to p.iH,l- ShVc ock U.se. m somerwl EormigU. a- I o clock P. M., on FRIDAY, MAY 22, ISM, - . . . . j uint rt Vrr IL K-KS aTh.r.wlu, dril-ed re., i "?SrSta8 lot of ground mtc.te In 1h village of V " m N.s fiU havin. p ed a to-ury dweluog house, with iheapppurte- uanres. j Mrv E. lloove. , A':iiuiiiow v ALSO tit the ri-ht tisle. Interest and claim of J. Ail liie rin., i nt.ii of in and Kenani'K t. i-'ion Kim - 7,t.irulhiwii"d-nlje.lrt-al estate, viz: So 1 A eeriain tract of land situate n I pper Ti'Vf.- ownlhiiip. SKS' ootbiuhiinp. : iud iu a g-d '''0' ", Z aud a lanre orvhani on the premises : be in tne "me tract of land which miniurators of Jonn k by W - L. llob.1 UOl iu his lifetime ard the title to shi h Is now yest ed in said Mary Ue 11. 1'l'tou, with the appune- ""no' i A certain tract of land "!; Township. County and State ?"w',','.''mf tract No. 1. land, ol h. and J. Harned, tract No .. Phillip Philllppi, and Keilh i vans, '-"""""'"i b,mt IT.' acres, bavins thereon erected a J h Hise. aud a Ion barn ard other bml.tiiif" . which id trartw. also purchased I from jd Jonu Mrwks' Adn.iiiitrittors by said W. U Moo llizeil. and the title to which is now vested insaiu Mary He II. I Km. with the appurtenance. So it. A neitain tract of laud situate 111 Lower Turkey foot lownsblp, Somers.1 enmity, I a., aij jc.iiiing tract No. Z lands of 3. and J. .1'arne.l S.iah -volt, M Siauah.-y A Siinwer.oi.iitaiii'iig l. acres. more or less. v. Ith a log house, h twni and other ontbiiildicKs thereon erw usl : hict, said tract of land was purchased by s:d . i. Hoo lltjie'.l in his lifetime from the Administrators of Isra. I Kuads. dee d , and the tiile to which is now vested In aid Mary lie 11. I'plon, with the ap purtenances. Taken In execution as the property or J. ben drica Teton and Mary Iks H. I plou, at the suit of Jacob iiumbiid. AL0 - All the riu'.it. title, interest and claim of Frank Ileckler.of, in and to the followiugdeseribed real .- . ...... A trwtot lanu siiuaie iu genera hi iowu.-oiv, Somerset county, Pa adjoining lands of Hiram McCov, Wm P. Hay, Noah limner and others, (siiiwlniuir 1"' acres, more or less, ha injr thepHn erectisl a fiame house, a lame log barn and other omiKiilding. with a gsl iuxareamp an.) orch aid on the premises, with the appuiienaiiccs. Taken in execution the property ol Frank Hcckicr at the suit of Jonas Tedrow, use of a villa M. Tedrow, tt ah -AI-'O- All the rixh', title. Interest an.l claim of Isaac IliiKiis, ol, in aud to the following described real estate, vis: No. 1. A certain tract of land siinntetn Shade Paint ai d Ogle lw . So merset ismnty. Pa., Ise inx the northern part of a tract warranted in the name of John New bold, aud contains ;ii acres and allowance. mor or ess. adjoining lands warranted in the name of Ja-nes liunn. and name of Samuel Weiuerall, w ith the appur e nance-. N.i, . -The undivided one-fourth of all the niineralsand mineral suh-tHnces in, under and upo" the following t set of land iu Lower Ttir keytoia township, Somerset i-ouiity. Pa., aud kuowu as tbe Ca-s ade innd-, viz : Nil. I. A tract knowna- the Sylvester oioorn C'HUainitii; ls aoresand ullowance. No. i A tract known as the Charles Hyatt, comaiiiK HI acres, more or less. No. s. A trnci known as the Andrew Hyatt, containing 7:t' acres and allowanee. Si, i;1' A traci containii.g liaeres and tllow-ani-e, known as the Andrew Hyatt. No. 4. A tract known as the Thomas Keam con taining lao acres, mure or less. r No 4'i. A tract containing 9 acres, moreo less known as the Thomas Keam. No. . A tract known as the Jacob Moon, con tinuing Is" acres, more or less. No. " A tract known ia the Andrew 8. Hyatt, containing b'-j acres, more or less. So. 7. The fee simple of a tract situate as afore said. cimtaininej-'s acres, more or iess known as the Annie Tissue tract, w ith the appurtenances. The said seven alaive tracts, being the same minerals and lands upon which the pnw-eedings in Partition were had between John Ii Roddy vs. Isaac Hogusetal., in the Court of Common Picas ol Somerset Comity, l'a.. to No. 'i November Teim IsTii. iPartition liis ket.i No. J. The undivide.1 one-half of a tract of land, situate in Summit ami larmier townships, Somerset county. Pa., containing 44.' acres, more orle4, aitjoining lands of Cyrus Kiitner, J. J ilobiiuell, Jacob Bowser, Jonathan Haer, and others, about twenty-live aim", of which areclear, having tliereon erected a on" and-a half-story dwelling house and a stable, with the apimite nances. Now 4. A certain tract ofland situate in Some set township, somerset county, Pa., containing h acres more. ir less, adjoining the Somerset and Conemaiiuh turnpike ou the east, and lands of v m. A. Miner ou tne west, oeo. v. tkiiiiuii un tbe south and Casebeer hvirs on the north, wiih the apptirieitances. No. .i. The undivided one fourth of a certain tract of land situate in Hlack tow iistnp, somerset OHinty, Pa , eontiiiniiii; ixiacres, more or le", with two liivelliiig Houses, Slalee. Saw-mill and Other outbuildings thereon erecStsl, adjoining lands ol Val Hay, Fred. Bingneraud others with the appurlellain-es. No S. Tbcnn.livi.i.sl 1-12 of all those certain lots of ground situate in the town ol itarrett. Summit town-hip, Somerset, Co.. Pa., nuintwre.1 on the plan O' said loan as lots Nos.41i, 4K.41, 4o, 4v,47,7"i, 7s 77, 7, 7'.', so, -l, SJ, .sj, S4, , S7, ss, s.i, VH.Mt, irj, l W. Illl. lot, lift. 1 S OU, II !, 114, ll ll. 117, US l'. IJ4, liV. Jn, ISi, l.s. lLit l.jil. ;4 14,1, )4 lis, 1 '.'. I .si, tM, j.Vi, tw, isi, ice, liui, lis;, i7 n,s, loy, 17U. 171,1, 17-.I, is.', IK!, INi, imi, 1S7, iM.1, 'ju, :",:, -jiii, 2i7, its. atrt. an, aa, aut, jui. as.i '.'10,211, 1T2. 17:1,174. 17?.. 176, 177, lisS, U7, ls anl 13, ita the appurt.iuiu.'ei. Taken in execution as the property of Uaao Hug us, at the iuit of W. h. Futter- ALSO All the right, title. Interest and claim or D. B. Wilson, of, iu and u the follow lug described real estate vie : A certain tract of land situate la Coocmaugh Tw p., Somerset Co., la , adjoining hinds ol John Forest, Levi Kaufman, Jobno'tuinor's heirs and others, containing alsiut as acres more or less, having thereon ere:til a saw mill, two frame dwelling houses, two stables aud other outbuild ings, w ith the uppurtenanoes. Taken in execution as the property of D. B. Wilson, at the suit of J sines J. Thomss. ALSO- Ail the right, title, interest and claim of Lew.s Bowman and Hattie B. Bowman, terre tenants of in and Ui the following described real e tate. viz : A certain tract of Inud situate In Milford Tw p., Soiucsset Co.. Pa., adjoiiilug lands ol Hiram Pile, John 1. Weiiner, Win. tehdrt, and others, con taining L' acres, more or less, with a one-story house, stable, grist miii. sa- mill, am cidv press thereon ereptcd.'u ith the appurtuiiaiiiea. Takun in execution as the proHjny of Iewis Bowiuausnd ijaiiie H. Hnwmau, terre" tetianu. at tbesuiiof Allen ''. Barron, u-e of Marv McNeal lainer, vluiuiUtrainxuf Ca-imer Cramer, de ceased. TERMS. NOTICE. All persons purchasing at the nlsive sale will please lake noii.-c mat 10 per cent of the puri'liiisc rnoiiey must le paid when pn.is riy Is kms kisl down, otherw ieit will rcrutti lie exposed t'lsa'.ent the risk of the first purchaser. Tiie n-sidue of the purclntse nion. y must Is paid on or liel.trethe dav of coiilirmatlon, viz: Thursday, May 2S, isyi Noihssl w ill he acknowledged until the pur elmse money is paid in full. ISAIAH coon, Sheriffs Office, i Sheriff". April 2, lsl. J EOI.STEUS NOTICE. Notice is herebv civen to all ocrsnns concern ed as legatees creditors, or otherwise thai the fullowiiix accounts have pa-a, d keitister, and tinu ihesame will be presented for cnilrmation d allow ance at an orphans' Curt to la? held at (jovitrset, Ma., on Wa.lm.sdav, .May 27, s Kirst and tinal accoum of joi.as Turney, Exec utor of Henry .schnide, deceasc.1. Fiisl and final account of I'eter Kneirelm, Ad ministrator of Mary Ivdipr. d. censed. First and flnal ais ouni ot John M sltiuf, Exeo nlorof Wilhfhniua keidel, deceased First and final account of Abraham Scvila Exec UUT of H illlam Sevlts. iiecease.1 Third andhnal account of Aaron Will, one of tne fcxeculoniol Henry scchler. deceased. First and rinul account ef A. J. (Xiber and Israel Brant, Administrators of Jeremiah J. Braut.de. eeased, The account of Edwin A. Caler, Administrator of Heter Cale dis!sseil. First ai d final account of E. K. rhichstetkr, Ad minlstra'erof Lydia Hocbstetler, deceased First and final account of 8. a. l'htlson, Exec utor o! Hesti-r (ilessner, deceased. Kirst and tinal account of si. A. Phllson, Admin istrator of Hamtiel Custer deceased. First account ofjas.b O. Kimuicl, Executor of First and tinal account of D. W. Will, Adminis trator of Aaron Sehrork, deceased First and final acciMint of I. Harry Fritz Ad ministrator of John J Miller, deceased. First and final account of James M fook Ad tEinetraior of m. H.Shockev, di-ceaseil. ' F'lrst and lioai account of Phuitw Vouns; Ad ainistratrix of Simon Yoiinf deceased. Flmt and tinal acceunt of fetor F. -Miaulis Ad. minisirator ot John W Hav.dweased. Pit s coun'of H S. Flei'i. Ex. cutor of Wra a Morgan, deceased. First and final account of I. D Zimmerman Administrator of Josph y.imra. riuan. decea-cd. Firtl aud rlnil acirouiit O' Alice K. Hiifinlio tl aui, Kxicuuix ot V in. J. Kielnbothaoi, deceas ed First and f.n:d account of I. P. Friedline. Ad ministratoroi John F. Wechtenhelscr. de d r'irst and l i.uiit of W. H riiilesas and 8. ti. Walker, Executors of Samuel Walker, de ceased. First and final account of fianlel J. Bnibaker, Administrator of Isabel a Mmholder. deceased. First and tinal account of Andrew Kunkel, Ex ecutrix of And-erv Kiiukel. deceased First and tinal account of lienjamin O. Blttner, Administrator of lunah Hochstetlcr, deceased First and tinal account of Sarah Fishe', Execu trix of Ueoiye Werner, d.-e-a-stsi. First and flnal account of Joseph T. Yodcr Administratorot Hem J. Thomas, deceased. ' tsfiiMid and final accom.t of Aaron Miller, Ad xainlstratirof Benjamin Miller, deceased. First ai d tinal aecount of N. B. Critchrield Ad ministrator of Wm Kodirers, deceased. ' First and tinal accouut of Perry I'miiereer and Reuben Horner Administrators of Herman Cm be rirer. decead. Urst and final account of (i. R. Ritiner. Ad rnini'trnBor of Hannah Ciltner. deceasl. First and final account of Oavid H. Voneht Trustee for the sale of the real estate of William voiurht. doc'il k'Kisu-r, orli.es. t A. J. H1LEMAX, Somerset, April 29. ( KegUter UDITOR S NOTICE. In the estate of Chritln Benler. dee'd. At an orphans' ourt held at -sjmerset on the 7th day of Nov? mher, 11, the undersigned was dlllv BT.iv.lt. led Ail.iit,. tonwh' ,titfll.,tnH f the funds in the hands of W m. Iteii.ier A.in:mi. tratorofsaid decedent to aud amors; those legal ly entitled thewto, hereby gives notice that he wm auena to tneanove aoointme"l on Fnday, thoth dy nf Way. lxsrt. at his oflics la (somerset lioroiiKh. pa. wheu and where thuse interested caustteml FEED. W. BIEiETKPR. ap'IS. Auditor. 1891. Highland Stock Farm ! A T TT A TVTDD A "'io.v Brown Stallion. 15.3 A I I I A I VI rS r A hands bigh. Weight I2H1. R-ord Hon r,f J- lj I I t J.TA JL 1 IX Middletown K2 Sire of Music 2 21V Orange Bud 2i'-. Fancy, 2 24.1 Nelly Irvln 2.25 ami six others in the Z lisu First dam by Frank Pieree. he by Long Island Black Hawk, he by Andrew Jackson, he by Young Ba'liaw, by Im norted tiraiid Kasha w. Alhambra is but secmd cross from Rysdyke llanibleioolao No. 10. the sire e , . . . ii,.. ir . an.l ahra WAerid.! In rtllt two Ortitrceof A 1. rf 1 Hwm hambra w ,n the 2:klUs. or better this easoo. will ebarge but l2i iimuranee. n II.CB, r.l ll,HSCI, ... I I ' I ' BOSTON. I hen matured day by Horboni m ni. hT lUiaii.ii ihiiroiivhbnHt. sister tn oiissl Mand si., w'hose record. 2.04 stands umqualed today. Also, dam of Nhtwood, 'il. whose service fee li.(ie This In therross that produced Sunol, 2 to1.; at 3 years old. Palo Alto 2l2'. being the Hambletouisn and thoroiurhbred cross backed up by MambrinoChlef blissi. There is no reason why Boston should uot lie a trotter of the first water, and the prodticerof early and fatt speed, individ ually he is the finest looking horse in the County. Insurance, si BELMONT JR. l-iaud J troin2.ai to2.i I'am, sue Dudley, moni Jr. Noonday, she bv Alhambra. ll.lOi, Stssond dam Uidday by Boilwn Chief 3SJ, by Membn 110 Chief, II. Third dam .Midway, thoroughbred by Boston. STRATHEARN ling prisiu.-e soiu inst tan i.i . two..er i.ioa Bi.sjt. r.srctMiia nave neen hail lor a Inree-year-old tilly, and - was the pri P. Dwmbauld got for a coming fair year-nld. To parties breeding, would nv, use full bloods ; the c"t may a few dollars more iu the start, but In the sale you will realiw fifty or more dollars above the price of common bred stock. Insurance $K, SICIKK HORSE J O II X IV Y, AW Welching ISV i ... sj. i.'.i r" t . . vui.. ... ..it vwuu.j. iii-uiauvi: J , m. Well-bred rares are scarce In my neighborhood, and to induce men to send mares from a distance 1 have put ibe fee- of my trotting horses at aliout half their ae.ual worth. Mare keot on grass at AO cen s p-r week. The alaive horses ill stand from April 1st lo Julv 1st at mv bam, two mile north oftiomerseu P. 1IKFFLKY. toTabiebs, stockmen, horsemen, And others, of Somerset County ! Ci F.COrXTRYMAN .Veterinary Surveon and Auctioneer. Registered of eieht TTs years' Veterinary Practice and of the Ontario Veterinary College. Canada, offers his services in the practice of Veterinary Medicine and Surgerv. Treats diseases of Horses, Cattle, tSheep and iiwiiie. aud per onus Hunrical Oja-rations. Castrating aud Spaying, Reducing of Fractures, lettint; broken ts.nes. reducing ol Hernias I Kiii1ares.) N E U ' OTQ V Y 'Reparation of Ncrves In chronic foot lameness. TE N DENOTOM Y for stralghteninir crooked or wry tails. Obstructions in cows, teats removed and Teal neued upand bniught to its proper use. SCIRRHOUSr enlarged cords tumor-, blemishes, growths, wans and windfalls (puffs! in yom.g animals permanently removed still joint injury and lameness, aad lameness from ringbone, sviu, curb and splint cured iu a few weeks, and if uot of long sianding e"tirely taken anay. At rophy of the Muscles (sweeueyi sore and weak eyes cured, distemper, lung fever, chronic cough, heaves, colic In horses hoveu (blowt In cattle) &c , treated with success. Anthrax, (black leg or bloiMlv mnrriani prevention and remedy DENTISTRY Special atieiiuon given to re. firing of horses teeth, wolrteeth. Aching.sp it and diseased u-elh extracted, fliarpaud uneven edgtssof molars m. sillied up, invisor teelh taken elf 4o Theaiaive mndiiions ol the teeth often cause wecp'ng or c'oudy eyes, quidilingor droppiug of hssd holding head crooked, driving on one line. Imperfect mastication, indigestion, cribbing, hide lsiiind,lisof Hesh, 4e . all of w hich are removed by my method of operating outhe teeth. Hrsc teeth dressed for app. arance and age. OBSTETRICS I "k sfa-cial insrnetlons while at Toronto Canada in this line of my pro fession aud am supplied w ith all of the mist improved instruments for the management of difficult cases. 1 have had is.nsiderable practice in this line and have been successful CASTRATION. I also look a special course oi instruction at Toronto in ridsrling and lniiui rnlservia casirstl .n and in staying, aud have traveled with aud taken instructions from and assist eil some of the most sueeWul ooeralora in tills line in the I'nited Mates. I have adopted their most humane and successful rpelhial ard am supplied with the m.t approved and safest h l.ble. 1 am read up In anatomy and am supplied - ith instruments lor anything I meet w ith in opera tii g, hence I ara prepared to do lwtter aim safer work than those not hiving had these advantages. I giia'aiitee sut Lsiactioii In most every operation, or make no charge. I consult Id my practice some of Hie m sl eniiuetit veterenarya iu the I M.. Canada, and England. 1 can ill many cases give advice and prescribe without seeing Hie patient, or bv letter, by stat'ng general svnu toms and giving sex. age, color, and of how long standing, and what treatment, if any, has been resorted to, c I hargea f r this. II, invariably is udmiwv. 1 will go a.si e dtsiancs for a club or eight, Kidgliiig or Hermlaed colts or any other work that will justily. Wrile me f..r circulars, rates, Ac. A T'CTMONIPKR TKTP Idoall kinds of auctioneering Have had six vears' ex- " i'i'A-A-iNiAiVJ pcriency, and have hstetied Hsomeoi the best aa'ctioneers In the I; t. and anada, and caught on to th ir best ways and methisis of holding a cnnvd and solic iting bids, pieuty ol talk. I'fe and energv. Country ami livestock sales a specialty. Sobriety, punctuality and satisfa tlon guaranteed. Charges beyond competition Give me a call in this d'l rectiou. I wil) save and make you money I can be found at home, arid ready to go. at all times during the next three months exepting on Tue-days aE.l -Jalurdays of each week, at which times 1 will be at Bendford's or Suyder's Drug store. Somerset. In scut diseases and diseases of colls, and of the respiratonr organs, and in naralvsis. dirBcul parturition, fractures, injuries. Ac, come at once. A supply of best medicines alwavs on band fhargts reasonable, aud iu case of death I will be liberal. Address TPQTTfOrT AT "5 Abont sraniagoI hadahelfer that broke her hind leg be 4-"J A ,is-'' tween the knee and pastern I called on Mr i;ountr'man. He set th- 1-g. Imiidaged it Ac, and gave directions how to treat it during hot wea'he- Made several vtlis. Theleggot as well aud straight as ever. JOHN H AY, Jefferson Twp. This is to certify lltut I m G F fTuintryman p rform the nrs'iMi of S".'nr,ifnm , (separation of the nerves) in Chronic Navicular Disease fne horse was very lame in the fait b. fire ihe oiieratiori After the operation the lameness had all disappeared. Horse moved t.fT seemingly all right I think Mr Conutrym!! understands his husMie ( HAS. WH1PFKRMAX, Jeimer Township Alwmt the 1st of Fehruary last I had a yearling colt that Rot its front leg hr-ike about 6 inches above the fco'-e I called on Mr t 'nunirynmti He set the leg, put on starrh band age and Dul t splints put ihe eoll in sHng fir a few weeks, made several visits, ,tc. To day ttie roll is riiiii.ing als.ut all right. The leg is hciled solid, straight and of the same leoifb as the other one, ami no lump on leg whatever Peopleshould not destroy aiiimal sutTiring from broken leg-, but send for Mr. Countryman a' once MOSES BARCLAY, Somerset Township. Mr Counrymsn did Riddling cast ml ion for me The operat ion was skillfully and q m'c'b-Iv done, and the animal lived and did well. He a!so did olhet veterinary work for me. He i read up in the anatomy and practice of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery. Mr. Country man is a u'eful man in the community, and should he liberally patronized H. H. FLICK Gettysburg, Pa. G. F. Countryman, V. S., "T",Bi'.&F.iiii.la'"'' Jas. B. Holderbaum, HAS JTST r.F.CEIVED Hench & ALL sTEEL FRAME SPRING-TOOTH HARROW which Is a wonderful improvement in SPRING-TOOTH HARROW. Teeth quickly adjusted by TOOTH Ever Invented T,e tooth is held in position by a Ratchet, with which it can be adjust ed so a.s to wear from 15 to 18 inches offtlie point of the tooth, which is four or five times as much wear or service as can be obtained from any Spring-tooth harrow in existence. Call and examine this Harrow, JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM Have Your "A." SHOWING Properly fitted to the Eyes. r. L. CASEBEER, OF THE FIRM OF NEFF & C ASEBEER lias been to Cleveland, Ohio, and taken a a full ceurpe of instruction under Juliu Kin-, M. D., on how to fit Spectaclea properlv, and has purchased a fullline of all styles of SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES. p4f A lso, a complete get of Test Imes. to test the Eyes. Give us a call. We guarantee oatL-faction. No charge for testing eves. NEFF & CASEBEER. JEWELERS AND 1S91. - ...... - i - -- In order to put h service w .thin the reach of all. Light Bay. 15V2 hands high, will weigh lc;o u HOI. bv Alhambra. II HIS First dam Mid htef 3s3. ba bv Mambilno Chief 11. second dam ioLa.lv Huss.e. aain oi nisa nussei. tne uam ol Bay, 2 Vears old. Will be 16 haniTs hyfirosiear: .JtV7, Record 2.0, by Bel mont M, sire of Nutwood 211. Wedircwood the dam of Mambrino Inatlev, 2 ISM. Dam of B.,'1- Imported Clyde Draft Horse weighing 2 Oof) pounds has proved hiins. If a ivmurkalile Pet !er ltiu vear. Gray, weighing 1.800. got by Invaru- lie. a horse that wpfarh.'i-. 4iCt. Uin nam si Ni nrr ma n. 1.830. These two horsiss ctfRt more tmmcv ihnn anv A CAR LOAD OF TIIE Drumgold only loosening one nut. The best HOLDER Eyes Tested. kB." SHOWING SPECTACLES Improperly fitted to the eyes. OPTICIANS, Somrseet, WOODFS TREMENDOUS r. To down speed the partinqr with below! Tis better nov tli!.' to The money-makin"- season is o'er ! To reduce them but one mower's LOW PRICE ! So him we ?ct to reap I Values wonderful lx-roud all. CHOICE OF 500 FINE $4. 55, AND $6 Pantj AT $3. Choice of 200 All-Wool Suit?, actual value rcilnced to m oc it suits or troupers alone jou want, the saving is tremulous!' active trade of the pa.t week proves thattlirifty peojile rdi'ke t!.L. They've bought magiiiSeentl)-1 Still there's room and nv,.neW7 for you. So come. WOOLFS', JOHNSTOWN'S John Thomas & Son JOHNSTOWN, PAI :-MAMMDTH STORE, -240 to 248 Main Street, Is one of the wonders of Johnstown, with its Several Pepartmtr.:-. Department "A" are Dry Goods In Department u B," Boots and Shoes. Department " A" Carpets. In Department "D," Clothing Hats, and Furnishing g.-x, Department " E," Groceries. Department 14 F," Feec For Good GcoJs, Chnu They cannot be excelled. An examination will sonvfcee tiic r. B doubting Thomas " of Somerset County. HEADQUARTERS FOR COUNTRY riJOITCE. VAI I Ml The residents of Somerset County have done a great deal in tie twelve Months to build up our enormous trade. They've tried c CLOTHI1TG Thev have found out that the? wear well, and fit plecrantlv. Ti;?v also satisSed with the prices, arid know that when they come to1 they are in the hands of people who will treat them right. Our Xew Spring Stock of CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING GOO. IS NOW HERE. THOMAS, KARR & OGILYI XOS. 2Z1 and 2Z3 FOR 83 Franklin Street, JOHITSTOWIT. Cinderella Stoves and Ranges '-s- sINDER The best constnirte.1 Oiokinif Wvi npnn the mnrVff. n4 r.fA I. XTfTBD fn r.r'x tire ("atiifm-tion. The top is marlf in I'.nir j i. isv?, so ti.at it ca'i!"t rrin-k. '.' ""1 piece is cn in t o ami snpiior-eU bv a ii, wliii-h irov-:i!n it from warptnir. u' I na ur-j imi wiiu LBiiru asn pan, itn.i is 90 cmsiriicitKi tna: ine a.-n" late under the (?rate, which is the chis-f catii" 1 I i many grmra buniir' o1"- BRICK OR JROX Z.VAY.y, boi'BLE Um AX I CEXTRZ .TW I .VP Eiamine the Cimlereila " A " before i-iuiueu, 1 uisDurgn. isuia ana gtiBrantced by JAIES B. HOLDERBAUM, Somercst. I kCAt (Vllll'h M.ltcinA iljrh .M'xlicine. lin nil else fciU pie Jren take it without Ceres where nil else fciU cnudren tane it n JXECUTDR'S NOTICE. E-oate surah I). Miller, late nf ?t.inyiref'k Tp. Honrenet Co.. den'.l. . Letters testementarf tin- fovo etRte baviibeenr. nt.'l to the Bud-rsi d b tha pmer mhoritv. notice is hereby given to1 persons lueblwl Wi Mid emte U) inslie lmrne.ll ate paymei!, ani those havinir claiinx or ile manln acaiiint the same will present them rliiy uthenlicaTj.il flr settlement on SatunUy lv )ih ltl. atlhe Ute resilience .,fSBi ri,'',i i1TI'- ABKM. U. MII.L.1-R, t.ceuior. DMIXLSTRATOIVS NUTICE t tate of Rlizaheth Tmish liMeofAller-henjTwp torncr-t eonritv. Pa . d.-rensrt tettenof AilininWrtiimi havinc l n rntcI by the prr,ji, raiitliiriiy. lo tbn iiiMVrsiKn.l on the estate of Mary A Kli.ia.ls lat- of .lert. rsi.n townhlp. smrtierset cmintr, !., rtcceaxHl noti,, in hereby rtven tn all rw r-.iw in.cU,-. in'..u. tate to make immetliaie tymeut. ami tru,. rav in claims against aiil e1Kte a ill pr.ent ihem duly authenticate!! for settlement ami ai:iwane to the uiKlersiirned at his rmiOeur, in Ktonvereck township on .Sat unlay, the Znil i!y of ty I WM. J. FRITZ, airni. AdiniuUtraior. UT SC.l.s1.'l VTiiOil sell rtt bvs th; I'ut .-ti:i tin : n we cut to rw an r.o re are etive. harve: I'ii - (,i :,. worn l-t ell work. Tlio We offer open LEADING MERCHaS' Gocds, and Seascnatle G WW US DE SURE AND SEE IT. Main Street, Johnston Churns, Croch, Tubs, : Palleys, Baskets, Halter , Glass, Paints, Rope, Cuttlery, Glue, Oils, Tools, Pumps, Wire, GO TO wudin k liii DF.ALEUS IS General Hardware, House Fur: ing und Electrical Goods. T' ELL A A. JIUU OVEXS. purchasing. Manufacturwl by 1'iHAVKN i l-.'....,,ar,,l.ul hv Phtfiridns. Pleasant and areeaiiie tn the lthout objection, iiy drntrrists, riOLHT I'i:OCLAMAT!'' YCir.,ir.k4. The Honori: Ic 'i;.li Pr.'s.iileli; .lll'lve nf Ihe sc. -ra. ' Pl- as of the several .un' 1...11..1. I 1.; ...... -...I I.Kli 1 "I ,H -; T.ri ' .i'll.-rtl 1. 1. ...'. , ijHi-l. ami Teniiin.-rainl i.cnrrii. Ji'1 ',', trial oXall '-npual an.l otln r ..it- 'I'1,, .vrt ? Iitri.-t, mi-i i.i.iKi.K VV. P. .'' ,.c: van, K-n's . Jii.Ii.-.-! of the r...ir-" "' t,r -...i 1...;.... ..r .... I ,.1 rl j 1 IV'' . " ; :'. , , -v.... i.,nh. mi 1111 aim mii.-r I.1I. I"" 1 , ,rt me 'i- have i-wiie.l their pn-cei.ts .am ' J" .,. for hol.iii'ir a r.i;irt of ':"' ' tu.irttr isssi.iiin nf trie 1' ' e Delivery. 11.P..I Courts of t-'fer a.'" MOmenet, on MONDAY, MAY 25. 1S9I- yimrr. Is hereby r'Ten tr 1 1 , , t Pciu-e. tlie -.-.n.mr ami ' "", lVr " rul Countf af -o.iuerv-r. 'hiu " h lucre fn ;ii,-tr .r....-r -r-i ... ,i or.ls. Inn. iism exaiiiii '"': ,,,,:!.' Bieinrimri.-cs-, inn., u.'- Q t; otllceaiel Jil t'l.it b'!iif ''I I' ' an.) ai-o in.-.- -.vi." wii rr""'" . . oiicrs thai are or sha.i w '"' :.,-u:' foiintv. to iK tl'.eii anJ there to i'" them ai.ah.ill bejua. Sherirl 's lilli.-e. April i, i ISAIAH " iiii W WT Si 3
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