UL 'J r I ,4. if" 39t Somerset Herald. ;EORGE H. &TIX. Editor. A.T.. 6,11. a: :. p ra. insirrircienfs at Snyder's aimi: bvi: n' v.c- -In r r."ir nil!, o"s arnl imwi.i.1 feel from ,r rarnnii pii'- teys the best thins is .-, , in aletihol. ; Mr. r.,!iniryrr&n' veterinary adver -...i:t .10 .' 1 F'-e- yKt ci-tr-'y sa- she wit! crow three ) rav.v i-tt es as she dii tail ear. i , i,.,,- p-esses at Buckingham Station, oi.ttr.-y, have a capacity of 44') :-. L- it b P"- ,t M-s!l,,'-1-l" Herring now in -.. a si VJ:'.!"n Si'tnxk'i. -ijaneruaa. sized 7i lias dlJ at Rea.i- ..,.,. wound :nfiictl b the discharge ', 1-. ioak-d fr rats, j. -.lrtfs of sheet music, only 10 cents a : 3- r:.su-f"a &k Store s !i rvvti t;Li be rrnoved from S"t. ... iii'v. M . to Cbicatfo a a World "s i.' i"-'1 ""' ::- jr,r c-ii.-i'-e faraR frnx-erie. provisions, i. -u.l fwi go to Million Schrock. t ; ;.,r Otiors. Mra.'aroant bas forwarded V" U. Kenible the full araonnt of h,.r?T ;!-. latter lVaned 'veraor Heaver . . , ; ..rstown f 'jod suffer"--. 1 c;mft rot-is era ..big enough for s. lv.l:i s tett io Mansion House. - .. 11 rj.'.'l.'an SWrinj Commitue of ; . -'vv':v:n a La-ci.-'a?nr! lias derided to .'.".,e a::v changes in the Sunday law. -., .,.-...::; s-is matin,; chan(K9 ia the jjv iiwj. have already passed the Senate '' ir a -rwti siof. and warrametl. p tt J i jt .-.v-hansi' Ha-dware Store, Somerset, iVr ia on tt:e road pTten.liri to patent a.rent e'.lini? a n-jui'l at v. r.-ver he can iM iter bott.e. He A : a 4 -u- :' r ::! '.i-ivlJ thni it ia a Canadian '.:.- erenninator. Hire notbins tod.) :i ii.tu. r.-si y.n. A. E. T"ul'a a-Jvt nijenient in It will be of some advan- i:. tit-1 on. a !7 of Jeirern. West Virginia. !.c was ail run d.)wn before f-, s.4a'oarilla : but tbat now pt strensTth everyday. Avers u -;.i4-:i'.3 ri-rtatn.y awontirtui y enerT . ;. f r the feeb e and delicate. . ! sia'e and O'tttble. a" co5tr ,j j,, Ye-. Itevlin's for them. Jlo ;.. JobUfitf. u. V ,1-r. backing r-iu ;h keej the h-on.-ii-al i.-,in a ..'a-eof rt-instant iTitatitin. wis..'1'.. v-.h: v removed me lead to bron So pr.)u;'er remedy ran be bat! vt r - C'nr'ry I'ect.-.nl. which a Nrtii 4 ,... iv ,e an.l expettorant. y.,,i ran V-iy tie X-tv!y-rmrr?r Halalo r.,..cr' 1'. W -St.-re. StmerMet. 1 cent U Mall or'er- filled. te-tc't.-r in a r't'-iic b-l in Clilli' y . ,;. tied the hands .f two small ' i-e-i tt a " ivt- pipe and then l'zbted a ; ..f j iper :n ti-. Th ., I- orre K Vv !-.-!ne.l Th' i-l-iidren s :..r dVrr.!-fi the 'eir':;r. Proos r'j'ii'. it: ' senrices of a t:-- IVair -an n-.'l J I.m m c-;l: e. abov-f '" tk tt r.'vr.t' .. , ,.- ;., p.,, hive t'.em-eiv- 4 o :t "" cai h.-i.l heir raj ir in hut one hard it if a ea-r and far mor-convenient t.) ihave the ri.-'.!l s: ! v.. ir rie'.'.t hand and tli' !-.-. J i:'v vi o'tH' h-. uf your face i ' left Side W.th in that wav. ri'h ttie i :;ce of uie r-ace Olilian Lint ran be f. .:n.j in Ll -e in the Cook Beerita ill'-W. every wt k day. B :rv-r:ty Urraer! are p'.an'ins "O'a ties to a -r. ater extent than ever. Many farnira are pu!ur. ct over o'te hundred l,i-!,c.ia',-:"eetl p .a'oes each, and some are c-eu:iy exceetl,::,- 'h o nainVr The acreage rill he th-ee times as latve as that of 1":. E.-r.jre seiectinc yttur a all patters call at Pecfonl's dr-t-' sttire and examine the Land et.ine! line ever brjubt to thi town. Ail t,:" the latest dfs'.z-aa and styles. '--a;;k M.ivo. art I.idianapoiis traveling .ven!n. who was eieeted froca a train for to pay ten rents over the rejruiar ikre be-iuie X no. harias a ticket, ha-t beeu awinie.1 !.'. " .h.-ua-'BS by a jury at Muncie. lad. Tue ca-e w.is reanle-1 a a test of the rt.e ad'ip'ed by the runtpany to compel patr'ins to purrbfc tit-Wets. Allien. W. Brt-.f-'"! s drie store ran be t.u;,d a Ue seie. t:..n of the newert patterns ia a i pafier. 1 "hey wiU not be wid at : prices, hut a: the very lowest figures l-i -: 1 Wise, the son of Hon. P. S. Wine, of i.eu:.a Vista. Va.. while out d.-iflnii with a yu:r; lady. i.leti out a pistol and becan rl-.:-.i at ou:e trees. After exhausting all bit tne tartnde. he piayi'tlly turned arid p.-i-i-ti t'.e ; ;-ii at the yonna- la-iy's head, f :. prtitesteth when, in a pir.t of bravado, !.e t-.i-ir.l it on himeif and exclaimed. - W:. vt w.i-i I people say rhouid it go or!" .'" Hr:'y !. iU he ti ii-lted the en'er.r when the i V. ripIe.L Th.' hail pierced his bnln. i t!ea:h was in:-tan;aneous. tfy.ti tl lr.W t-.f paer:ns a rm, hall or r- . t...--.r -x vou sh'.nid ri tt) eo W, T-".'-:! -. f..r y-u pnrr. Ke won't try to w.-i.(t f'.-rr.. fire or six years c.i on -'I lie L.l" Stji.-S. ..- a-. it n i den y-"'ep U re :i i-, e.f ferry Station dud. It ."ii :t .. ha-1 a large turn of oi.tn wit ''!- wa d toi' wt'.H it was a -v. f e -rt very e-MU-ttn:c. At the i h-r -i i--. s :- w i .in": wi t a um- ' y -.atii-d P. 'me t as a ti.tmii . and a k;- ,.;' d.'.; s after heT d a:h two of the J'.:: ladtt-s of the iet'-.- conriu.l'd to ciean b the room wi, oil h i ! Iwn tmp;e,l hy M S. ,;i;r. when tney din:-)'erl a:i o'.d bj-': ti 1-st wi .h ?-eetibac'ti.s and coin to tii am snt of ft mO. As the deceased left no wi.'. the m mey will be divide.! between b-T t i ;jers. with a neat reward to the arVswio d sr-ivernl it. H the meantime fie mi. canvas bustie will be covered Willi tnted saur.. .L'ke-! w'.th ribbons and hand ed A w a u, ip r.eraii.tns to come. Vie. cat !:hv ina'Vl to y-t't by send.ng F s r i B m .it -itofe Str.er"t. The Hea--f-N.'e;y exeiiji.jri aa 1 c !ifesitn ed-.-t.trtti .-ir,. X.fi'y-Ctttbersyr ballads Vi rts. F.rt .i,i.s pi'.n .irraplis (.f Jon atid L'a.e 5 r. It c-ts r t ii, Send amp. K -lrt B tn-.er Lear." Dr. John Had 'each 0-r i i.ii:.fi! ;:n-iav ranrr.ini in Dublin, "'n'st stri k by his oratory that be on, L.m and invited him to come to Asa, to i "a. This Dr. Hail did in time, and T e is the lea i ng pulpit orarorof Xew oric, w.ib income ranging anywhere f-im ., tl j.j.i ,m) , pastor of the F'ni Ave . ,,? presKyterian Church be ia fd ,;. . yearly, and Mr. !cner. or "' his s..,-i. pay Uim $P) tf more for a rfK.v ct.Ti, r.ieir :,tfi ti tH-Mratrirv tmrter. H. W'-ai-.liy cttofrregation gives him ti, ar more in gift, and the wealthy J!; Tu-n at.ti tbe wealthy papas of the c.i eetit ten in M.-w Y.."k pay him manifi- f-r his rvicr in marrring their ' atei aiacgiitera. He bas nmnat-etl Hy ls""""-!it tj atreumclate IV.tei'.'M). yet be iries hoor,i;y to the poor anil supports esmer.,,,, Wiarities There is, perbaps.no P'tst ;u r-n;tMJ ;.jt.ea, wbs is so in rii as O rt't. bindmirs, and 'f'? e fM' tie tioere oe l.iifidre.i. Cr Wj.r tl Ui F s.;er's B Sit Mil"'. i'lSl- pie, tal and Lutheran "ymnalia. and !: I and reward rarda and tickets Fi-sr;.; S'iEtlsv- Fiher, Book S,ort. in- Wru. H. Miller and tf. of CVntoo, Obi, ire ,t-u!M.i at the home of Tr. A J llndfley. It is feared by mauy (r)n ttiat tun.Uy ;sn'i btSTT frxt destroyed :u t of the bttidie fruit crop. A'.toooa bat! a $..'. yno fire rjn.Uy n.orn inf A nrtmber of ba!-inet house and stah!es were dra'royd l)r A! Her p. B-utia-r. of I'ai'ad'lp'lia arrived in V-n Sun'iar mo-nini and will wmain thmgftout the we1. M.r. W. Tark Kthwer, of this place, ba been !-s-ted tt the & -ard of Directors of the S.)!r!et A Carabria R K t o. Dr. "Crut, A.J. En.iitley, of ihe Juhnati, a Zh-ui-iii spend aeTerai weeks wi;b bis fa.m- '.'. in this p'ace before returcitg to hia eii ttjn.rl duties. A cew post offife nametj Gideon, bss been e'bihed near Casebeer'a grtve, in ."Somer set township, and VV. H. Autnaa ta4 been appointed ptt ma?ter. Ir. James F. Hoi !ert, deputy eoroner of Fayette eoanty. and jaw-fni prartition er. spent Sa'ur-iay a:i i Sunday ia this place with his brother. A. C HolbeTt. Ej. The D. B Wayland trart of laud in Jec cer townhip, s-tld at SberirT's aa e on Satur day. wag bought by Wendell Winter. Con sideration. $1.75" ; suHjett to a mortar; of two. loe a quarter of an inch thick was f..and ftrizen in water pails throughout this repion Ti;elay morning. It ia believed that the bard freez-has de-troyd a pruniiains a;.ple cnip. retr. I. X. Denter, who b: been pastor of the K-formed churrb in Jenner township f .rlbe patt half dozen ycart. has tendered his rcsijrnation, to accept a call from a con gregation at (Jroe (Ity, Mercer Co , I'a. The Foetu-ater (.eneral haa appointed YA Smith, of ttoyekwn. poot master a that p'a.e. Mr. hmitb has been principal of the Stoyettown publie schtKiis fi-r a nuai ber of years and wiil make an e:h ient of tifer. Mr. Samuel L Weiier died at her home near Weiier" s Church, in S.injt-nt uiwc-hip, on Monday, the 4th icjr., afd artout 7J yta1. She bad bw n an invalid 'tir a nuniber ot years. Her husband and several children survive. Sher.rT Good experts to gtt bis n.any friends in bis new office in the jail build. ng at May term of court. The offi.te in tue court house at present cccnpietl by the Sheriff will likely be turned over to the District Attorney of the connty. The County Commissioners have been en ;aje..i for st)cne time in assrsninthe mineral iands cf the county, ail of which hsve hitherto escaped taxation. It ts e.-tiraaifd that the reveit'ie deriveil frwra tbm w:!' reach tMttne where between t,5."' and The new tannery of W. J. Ibwensteel. at J ihnstown. is in of-ra!ion, and will -ve emttl.-tvment tt ?. men. The bark used in ! the 'a. nerr is iTitio.;.!'? supp'le-1 from Sl(r:!fr-et and t'antitr.a cotintiest. Ah"Ut 7t. tmis r year will be required. It is mostly hen-lt k ac i r.ik. A larae auntber of w'i:e-e were ex m- I ind Fri lav and SaturdiV before X.fary A L. G Hay on the part of Charles Vanerr. h. i hc.pes to set-are are'a l h.pior dealer's hcet.se f.r his far Hotel, at to day's ad- jcurned court. Testimony was taiea on te part af Mrs. K A. Taysuan. Monday. On fi-st patre of t!is paer wio cr f.i'ind two inter-tir? add"Fs.. One tleiiv ereti before a hHl Ka'tner's Institu e, re cently held at IWiin. ty banker ia.r.uel Phiison, on "1'a.it and Present MeihotU of Karminir." and the ot'oer ia the Senate of Pennsylvania, by Senator X. B. Cri'ch field. in defense of his " Y. i ic-ationai E ll. " We cumniend both to cur readers. James Weimer celebrated hia :?'-.h birth ilay Mtortay. the 2 i inst , and. as has been his invariable custom for years, he invited a nuruirtjf friends to join hita in ohin-Uj the occasion at his hotcecn Main street that even.r.g A table laden with edibles wis set before Lis fleets, and af'-r all had regaled theOiseives with the je-.J thi:.,.-s, they re tired, wishing their lost mar.y happy turns of the day. John Scblairer. mention of wh'fe sudden death was ma do in ths paper several week's sl.-i. e, left no will or writing of arty kind that wo'.sld indi-ate where the fortune which he was ceneraily !.-!: ved to ptse-si was defM?sited. It has sip.' been ieimetl that be hjtl storks and other securities to the amount of I .. x in a well known Phil adelphia backing iostita-lon. H.s fortune is variously estimated at trua twenty-five to forty thousand dollars. Kire hr ke ont abtnit midnight F-i.hiy. at Johnstown, and destroyed the tobacco store of A. H. Kinney. It passed beyond con trol in a short time, and the flames spread to adjoining building and to the First Bap tist church. The fire bn ke out first in the sleepine rooms of E. T. Sch.fT. adjoioiag the tobareo store and including this store, cornpiefiy destroyed the shoe store of J. I). Edwards, photog-aph gallery of Iais i: Hntiekamp. ac! Dr. Matthew's otfee, en tailing a loss of about -.Jti. Tie churcb is a total lasts, and will reach fuiiy Joseph Miiler. a Somerset ciunty farmer, a ftw days air". met with an uxi.lent which might have caused his dea'h. He wa.-eng3g ed ia hau.irg a load of st n, and wss wa. k ing by the : ie of the w-sn when a hug . M . , , . .l 11 . stone rol e,i trom ttie waj-aa ana s a air Milier on the sho-ilde-, Ke-arir-g him to the ts.i-.nd. He was picketj up uncor.--- -lis and carr-lrd to bis home Me.i i.-al relief wa summoned and Mr. Miller is recoverii g. Persons who saw the stone fay that Lad it, i i its dar-criif. struck Mr. M.iierin the neck it w aid un-louhietily hare k.'.td bita. J.,l.!isio-i ..-.., Anntst Sweiss. a one-arme! Gerrasn vet eran of tbe iate war, re-idi.: in the west ward, walks more miles eacn year than per haps any other man in the county. Gun rade ijw-'Ltas drim a ntiaiber of cows to fa ure oue mile and a ha.f distance from town. He walks to the pasture bright and early eacb morning, fetches tbe cows to town and then drives them ba ik to the ri-Id, covering a distance of ail miles in the two trips. He performs the same duty every evening, thus maklcg the distance walked each Jay twelve aii!e. In thirty days he w:ks TV) miles and d irr.f the six aion hs the cows are in graes be travels ilioi) miles. Tiie cnktiowa man found one mile, th.dow i.thio Pyle in the river w,th his thi-mt rt:' on la"t Satu-diy. was id. :it Re-l by Lis lath M to be a: rick VTai-av, of Vac.p rt bor oo-'ii. rVave-county. Fa Ptrick VTiTant, jr., bis fatcer, vi.iei 0 no Pvie in anwer to a description in S.ttiiy's lUMttcA Af ter examining the corpse the fatbef identi fied his sou by his clothing, lame eg and wart on hand which he described on arriv ing in town. The unfortunate nan was fcighly adu-ated, of sound mmd and 2s years old. He left his father's oa the U.h of March. The father bs no idea a to how hia son came to his death. Tbe stream east and south of town has been lined eacb evening for the pant three weeks with boys an ! g .-!-, all er t catrh the biggatBt Ssh in tbe creek. Law yer John R. sfcott' bright boy Carl baa g.l. ed ail of his companions with envy by hook ing a b'g one Friday evening. He landed a carp fifteen inches long and weighiugthraae and otwa-qua'ter pounds. Carl says he thought '-!d Nick bad hold of fc's bt.ik from tbe way the fish piilei! " A number of carp have been takeri fr.a Kt'ttner's dam tins sptng They are believed to havetmnd tbatr way to it s wai ers at the ti me of the fioot!, when Mr C C. Muaseicoan's wed stocked pood w swept away. The B.iO mru-ri-r cli-Jaie will t tvi e?- sjandav ltr h irist. A afrpufy C. S Mar-hal sisited this p'ace M tnday for th pupoan of subpOHiai-g C iTisttl ie F eck, D. J. Horner, tbe borough election officers, and several other witnesses tr im tlfferent parts of the county to appear before the United States District Court, in session at Pittsburgh, to trttify in the suits bright hy Thomas H. Greevy atrainat Jaa. M Cover. Prothoiiotary Wax. H. fanner and Samuel F.iniey, arowicg out of tbe Corg-s'.otial ronteat in this district. The spplicatiiMw ( cbarles Vaneer, of tbe Purk Ho'-e! and Mrs A. E. Tayman, of tbe Somerset Hou?e, lor retail liquor dealers' t.cer..- were granted at so adjourned eoort LelJ to-day, Tuesday. The court directed tuat both licenses be granted as of April 1st. Jude f haver dissented fr lan the opinion of his asciciates on the bench. The action of the court caused very little comment, as al m.flil everybody U agreed that if hotel are to be licensed anywhere in the county, those at the county seat should be. Ex -county Treasurer George . Biaa-k met with a serious and painful cident at Vey ersthile last Wednesday rooming. H was superintending the loading of a car at the tile work of bis sou. and in attempting to remove a plank tbat bad been placed across a siding between the car and works, to per mit an approaching train to pass, was caught hy thee:.tri. The plank struck Mr. Black at the ankle and threw him to the ground with such force as to dislocate the knee. Theirjary has caused the ex- I'reasnrer in teuse scrTering and will in all probability disable him for months. General W. U koutra, of oomenet, was in Pittitburg last night. Tbe General was the counsel for the Xicely brothers, and while speaking last evening of their execu tion ce sal J : "It seems .pteer that those two men should declare to their attorneys an hour before tbey were hung tbat they were innocent, and a week later an alleged con fession should appear in the hands of a minister. Joe was somewhat evasive in his denial, tut David came out boldly and said he knew nothing whatever about it. I be lieve ytt. notwithstanding the alleged con fession, that tbfy were innocent men." Mrs. Xancy Huston diet! at the home of her sor.-in-!w, John H- Kanlner, one mile sou:h of loan, at o o'clock Monday evening, in the 7sh yearof her age. "Aunt Xancy," as she was affectionately called by her hun dreds r.f friends, tad been an invalid for a uumber of years past and her death was cot unexpected. She bad been a consistent member of the Disciples" church from ehild hcod and wss esteemed by all who knew her for her many Christian virtues. Five children Mrs. Joha H. Kantner, Mrs Ellas Cunningham, Mrs. Woa. H fanner. Mrs. W. O k.xmtz and Wm. T. Huston, all resi ding in Somerset, sarvive. In conformity with the Act of Congress at proved March 4. I:1!, and by direction of the Secretary of the Interior, a change cf date of payment of pension in this distrifrt, will occur after Ju!y I. Oa June 4th tbe ntxt remilar quarterly payment will be made, and on July 4th. following, each pen siorier will be pa'J on month's peasioo ater which the regular quart er'y monthly ayrnents will occur on the 4th oa o(r 'ober, January, April and July, instead uf on the th days of December. Marrh, June and nepteiilier of eacb jear. In order to facili tate this cliatice of payments pensioners are eurne'!y urred to execute their June and July vouchers at the proper time, on or af te: the 4'h of the months named. Iv J S. Warner, one of the most popn 'ar clergymen in the county, die,! at his borne in Vw Centreville on Tuesday arven-it-g hist. He had been sick only a fe days with trrppe which turret! in'o pneumor.ta ai.d terminated in his d-atb. Mr Wagner, w as il y ars of a .re and Latl Sjtent his entire I :ff. with tbe x ep'ion of a few years whan tie waa pastor of the Ec 'jrmed church at WiShamsport, P , preactiing to the people of his native county He had beer, pastor of the Ri-f.tf-uied eongreipitlains at tu,ye t us, !'x-rlia and Xe Cectreviile. He was a jTaduate of Frankiia and Marshall Col lege, having carried off first honor in tbe elass t,f "74. He gra.! iated from the Frank lin and Marshall Seminary ia l.-ws, and for a year or two following was a Professor in the Academic department of the same Col-ie-re. Tlie fur.era! took place Friday after noon and was attended by persjns from all sections of ti.e eoanty Hie pall bearers were the P.rl'oruied ministers of the county. Don't Fawl Wall, And yet you are not sick enough to consult a d "tur, or you refrain from so doing fir fir you will alarm yourself and friends we wdl tell you jast what you need. Jt is Hood's Sarsapanlla, which will lift you out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condition, into a state of good hataltb, confi dence and cheerfulr.esai. You've no idea itow potent this peculiar saedicine is in ca ses U yours. A Swindle) In Coffee. Counterfeit coffee is tbe latest addition to adulterants. It is a manufactured bean, identical in appearance with genuine green or roasted coffee, and deaiers have recently been thxnied with it. It is slmost impossi ble to detect the fraud with tbe eye. It is apparently a hard baked composition mould ed by machinery in the same manner drug-st's pills. U ia very bard and gritty and not as easily broken as the genuine. Having little or co taste or odor, sole mission is to incr-saae the br.lk and weight of the reflation article, and this it d es admirably, its weight being mure than double that of tbe legitimate bran. This is the bogus coffee bean now most wide'? uei. It is of Serman manufacture at't! is suf pl.ed t?y a Brooklyn aetit. Oner var lies, similar ia appearance atidditftr- ii.g hut si ghtly in composition and taste, a.-e iran aia dared in rhilatleiphia and in .Vw Jersey. p.mer B'ns. have removed their entire stjt k of - hues across the street into the rtxm ItMweeti "Pise" "s Face" and Holderbaum's hardwsre stora. where tha will accommo date their patrons until their new building is 6 fished Young School Teachers. Your School terra is over and you want to nuke some mouey. Canvassers wanted d.r " Watson's Atias of the woHJ " rensus oiition cf ls&t)aaa! maps etc; up to da'e. Can vassers wanted aiat for other attractive books. Apply at Fisher's uaxik Store. New Millinery. The newest styles of bat, bonnets and tnmmictrs coming in almost daily. Tbe 1-tnps stwtk if new goods; lowest prices ar i best work. Tr.uiiu.i'g pat of. in ''i- rr srt hi.' woriimansl ip tbel-t. " . si fr-L. si woi sliowed to go out of my store. Mas A E Cbl 51 Oals. I have ji-M unleaded a car ofahotoe White rieed ij-tt-t, that will ell at the lowest mar ket price Mtsho ScmoaTS Agents Wanted at Once To take orders for the pfcrture of Tbe Um bervrer Traijedy. It contains the pictures of the I'mberger house. Court bouse, jail at time of execution and all the principal par ties con nected with it. For particulars ap ply at Pntt A Kautner's. isomers. Pa Save Yourself Money. When vou ri to Fitt-bargb, Pa , stop at tbe Ar.riitr Hotel, corner Line ty and Fourth strews. It is a strictly first class Ho tel conducted on 'he European plan. Lodg ings, 25 So, or -30 cents. Farming, grazing, mineral or prober lands fix sa'e cheap, in the booming state of W Va. Spacial icdacements to those desir irg homes. Write what yoa want. Drjcs McEea, Real Estate Agt. K-ingwood, W. Va AN INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESS. Elder Hanawait'a Dlaeoaarae at tha Nicely Brothers' Funeral. (Appended are th remarks delivered by Elder Georee Hanawatt, tbe family pastor, at the funeral (enrires of Joseph and David Xicely. It should be stated. In justice to Elder Hanawalt, that bis address was im proroptn. Tbe remarks were suited to tbe eerrnou delivered by Elaler Swigart, on tbe same orraaion. The hatter's text wa the first verse 0f the 4oth Palra ; " Gtsd is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble " The elder hats shown as very clearly sever al important (acts : That God is our ref uge, our strength, our help ; and the great consolation in the text is that these favors are actually present in our time of tronble. The question naturally arises, " How do we receive the help? In what way are we helped ? What kind of help do we get ? Can we tll when e are helped God operates throogh agencier. The pre vailing winds, tbe freighted clouds, the pelt ing storm, the heaving of tbe ocean, the flow ing of the rivers, the voyage of the icebergs, the power of the frost and sunshine sre al! agencies in His hand and entirely out of onr control, and we are present helps lor man kind. But to day and on this very sad oc casion we want that help in our overwhelm ing weight of trouble. We want some strength to bear up under this terrible sor row. We want some shelter from these bil lows of remorse that have been cast npon oa. Why do Christiana attend funerals? Be cause Christ was there- Have we the spirit of Jesus? Have we meekness and love like His? Have we anything of His amazing sympathy ? Was there ever such a comfort er ? Though he was Lord of lords and King of kings, and had the power cf the eternal Father, in His great sympathy. He humbled himself to the sufferings of the af fiicted. When he met anybody that was sick, he made tbem well ; anybody that was lame, He loosed their limbs ; anybody that wa blind. He opened their eyes, and when He came to the house of m jurning He min gled Hia tears with the tears of sorrow. " He was a man of sorrow and acquainted with grief." There is a vast collectiea of people Here to dav. Very many oi us pruitrss v.uristn" ty. We trust we have come with the proper spirit of sympathy for these sorrowing peo ple. If we have, we are doing well ; we are on a Godiy errand. If any have come as scoffers at these people's calamity, or out of idle curiosity, they have mistaken the place, for I feel that tbe tender sympathy of Jesus is the prevailing spirit hereto-day. These people are suffering under a double ca-ami- , . . V. I ly i wm among tne nrsi uj viao. ia ter the arrest of tbene brothers, who have bow suffered tbe ignominious death on the falsi trap for the lemble and revolting crime that was committed in Somerset county, am! I can testify that I have met none who deplored more the awful crime and bereave- ent in the rmbergr family than ao these parents and mourning friends here to- I 7- ... Tbe commonwealth has attacneU tne crime npon tbawe brothers and has atijUtlgetl them guilty ; hw claimed their lives as an expia tion of the crime and has now ad it aked for. But I have understood that ih. w men declared theii innocence to the very last This makes it very sad. indeed. I represent a church Dunkard tbat ,s opposed to the death penalty for capital crime. We think the commonwealth goes a step too far when it takes away life some thing it cannot poassib'.y return ia case ot errors discovered. We know that an eye for an eye. and a t-olb fira tooth, life for a life, etc.. was granted in the 'd Testam-mt dis pensation, but Paul tells us tbat " tae ia . .. ,.,,! T..l,r, ,d from aol tne propueia wetc uui-t v..... thence the kingdom of Christ Is preached." And, in that wonderful Mount sermon, m the gospel, we find Christ has made soma) radical changes in this as well as in the per formance of oatha, and in tbe mat er of di-vor.-e, etc Thus we claim that a Christian govemmersl should accept Christ as authori tv in this mattr. Tbe Jewish church, though h:ghly favored and greatly blewied. was only half civUiaed. and a.l Cbniaos claim that tbe day of grace is now usnerea in and tbe clearer light of the g-wpel should show as the way. !i 1 ttiina, un.ier me cirtamstances. the State took too much when it took the lives of these two brothers. even if they were guilty, of which I have a.l alor.i thought there might be some doubts. I believe, hoaever. tbe time will come aur-ina- tbe lives of many present that what seems to many of us o dark and mysterious now, will be made piain, and their guilt or innocenee be placed beyond a doubt. And now. I declare to all christain people here to-day, that Go! has promised to be a husband to the widow and a father to tbe fatherless." We have taken tne position mat God works by means, and we cunsiian- professing people are the means of God present upon this occasion, and we have a care in view. 1, thereiore, oy tue uoij com mission that God has placed upon me, ate yoa to your duty to these Deren ones, i commit them into your hands, to care for not only the comfort cf their souls by your prayers, but of their bodies with your chari ty in case of need. And now, I say to these mourning parents, wives and children, and all the friends of the deceased, your case is not an isolated one ; neither is it an extraordinary one, al though I know it is very sad, I ran comfort you in this, that we know tbat many of the very best men tbat graced the earth have died at the excutioner'i hand. The P. deemer we look to to-day died a martyr for the sake of yoa and I : and we are told by the historian that eleven of the holy Apos tles of our Lord's own choosing departed their lives in a tragic way, and m.t of tbeai at the bands of tbe state. We might men tion many more if time would permit. You tell me these brothers have male a profession of Christianity and received the rites and sacraments of the charch and pro fess to have made peace and reconciliation with their God. We can only accept men cpon their profession ; O-id only can see bevond that. We are not much in the habit of eulogizing the di-ed, neither do we think it very prudent. Our mission is to the liv ing, and we will refer you to the devotion of the Apostle Paul as a substantial means of getting above all af our troubles. He looxed upon his troubles as light arHclions. though tbey were scourjes, stripes with rods and bruises with stones. He said: "They workout f.rus a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory." Oil, there are so many things we don't know; but if we cling right close to Jesus there is one thing we may ; we wilt hear Paul again, '"For we know that il oar earthly house of this taber nace were diaKivetl. we be a building of Gott, an bouse not made with bauds, eternal in ihe beavens ' Bleesed intelligewce! li orit us in'rlhiter.re ! May tbe Lord help o to re live il ! Another Murder in Somerset Coun ty Would create great excitement, but would no' Mirpnee the people more lbs n the bar- gaiim Pntt- Kantner are giving in pict. ores, mouldings, baby carriages, wagons, hammocks, base ball goods, fishing lines, hooks, flies, sneads and pole, books, fine stationery and everything kept in a first c'asti book store. Farm A Kasts-ch. 5o. 3 Baer Block, Somerset, Pa. fito all in Leaveaiinj Power. AST jO--,'. X v-W-e- . ABSOLUTELY FtflE The Weather In May. From Tords and War-is. ajn tbe first morning is) May it will be generally quite cool, with frosts in many parts of this and other countries. But the temperature will rise rapidly, causing a phe nomenally war n wave to pass from East to West, which will be the forerunner of vary heavy storm dtsrurbanuea, central on tbe 3d. The period running from about tbe 1st to 3d, bemtie tbe usual causes, will have present as djtarbing tactors Mercury, on April 2Ta, moon's last quarter on May I, and the equinox of the planet Mars on the 4th We will venturt to name tbe tTiird, fourth and fifth as days of very probable danger. A very warm, sultry atmosphere in all southern and middle parts of this continent will be ample and argent reason for watch ing all storm-clouds that may arise. Re gions in the Xortbwest will share in the very warm wave, bat need not be surprised at sudden revulsions of temperature, with snow, followed by cold and frost from the 4th to seventh. About tbe 4th it will turn rapidly warmer, resulting in reactionary storms about the 9th and 13th. A sot her wave of fresh perhaps frosty air will fol low after these storms. Xo harm to watch '. Lovers of meteorological science and con jecture will curiously witch and ncte re sults of cew moon on the Sth. so nearly combined with tbe transit of Mercury oi the 9th. Don't be alarmed at possible earth quake shivers. Tbe next regular storm period rans from the 14th to 17ifc. inclusive, wi.h moon's first quarter combined centrally with Vulcan on the 1'ith. Another excessively warm wave ia sure to make itself generally felt during this period. It will culminate in ac tive, dangeroas storms, and be followed by very cool nights. The 21st and 2d are days of secondary storm movements, on which the temperature will reach a very high read ing, and result in many atmospheric dis turbances. On the 23d sun, earth and moon will be on a direct line resulting in a partial eclipse of tue moon, with a possible distur bance of the normal magnetic and electric state of our globe. Tbe eclipse will be visi ble only on the opposite side of the earth. The last period for May will be central on the 26th, reaching from the 25th to 29th. During these, and the day next before and after, all the phases of a regular meteoro logical throb or perturbatioa will make themselves felt, first growing very warm in the West moving to t'a East attended by storms of rain, wind anal thunder, followed by change of air currents and lower tem perature. Tbe closing days and nights of May promise to be fair, plaaaant and bright, with rising temperature on the 31st prepara tory to reactionary storms on June 1. Let us watch and see. Mount Morlah Items. The prospect for a large crop of fruit this year baa never been better than it was last week, we had a very hard frost on Sunday nigbt, it is feared that a largi lot of the fruit along our bottoms is destroyad. Iasiab Long, who iatheowier of the old Valentine J. Miller farm, is buHdin? a fine house oa it ; it is tow under rot and makes a splendid appearance aside of the old log house built a century ago. Mr. Long has abundant means &nd intends tc enjoy it, thus giving employment to mechaiics. Henry Swank, one of our popular young men, who left hereabvat the first of April for the west, we letm, has beea ill for several weeks and iryet sick witk the La Grippe with poor hofpa for his recovery. There are so may people complaining this spring, all ove the country of bad health, saying tbat key are unfit for work or business, bat there re some notable excep tions, one of theft the Honorable St Lift, who appears to btten years younger, has been doing lot of actioneering this spring, which be had quitfor several years. It is rumored ad aroum that he will be a canui date for Aaeociate adge this summer. Also that our jolly farm and stock desier Xoah Biesecker, will be candidate for the same otfit-e. Religion is apaj-ently retrograding here. The Reformed eorregalion here has ao pas tor and cousequaly no services. Tbe Lu theran services poorly attended, only about half of tbvnemben being present al the Communion rvice last Sunday. Our butcher, I Moetoller, ia suffering from a a injury tons back for tbe past three weeks, and is slovy recovering, but will not be able to work I some time yet. Henry Gardner ho has been sick nearly al! winter, but tj beea consider? better the past few weas, took a nip to sjtoyes towa last Tuesor, when he was taken suddenly sick, al is still too ill to be taken to his home Wanted-Scrol Boys and Cirls To make atoneyaavasaing for tbe largest and cheapest yotg people's magaxiae ia America. For liberal terra and sample copies address Tut Sa B iolUviiw, Pittsburgh, Pa. The following rmed letters remaining in the Poetoffice at Smerset, will be sent to the Dead Letter Offioif not called for in ten days from this da. May 6, K1. Mrs. L. J. Benrd, Mrs. Emma Baker, Mrs. Xellie M. &key, E. M Critch field, Delia Crumb. Haron Imnmyer, The Sec'y. of County Fair, Ion. G. F. Hu.T, I. W. ttiatling 4 Co . fchard Jeffrey, Dave Leo hart, Annie McFaind, Mrs. Lizzie McVitk er, Meyers Coairsa Veronica Snaveiy. B F. Schrock, Pbo be J.uilivan, John F. Waiker, Geo. Zimmerman JoailAB KlLLLa, P. M. Churn Dedication. Mt. Carmel Ir. Lutheran Church, near Wittenburg, Superset Co , Pa., Will be dedi cated Sabba b Jay 10, at 1') o'clock a. m. Rev a B folns, of Altoona, will preach the senBon. The public is cordially invited to-attend. MARRIED. BOXHEIMS MAYS.-Oo Thursday, April 30, IsiUat the 9omcrset House, Som erset, Pa, bjiee. M. L. Young, Mr. John Bonheiaaeral Miss Majio L. Mays, both of Brothersvy Township, Somerset Co., Pa PISEL. Atbe residence of her daughter, Mrs Mary Pens, ia Somerset, on Saturisy, May Z 1H, J Anaa Pisel, aged 92 years, less 23 days. GnndraothePisel was a daughter of the late sichael Salts, and was born ia Miiford towiship May 8, 1799 Sue nas married to Jtsph fisad in Itjli Her husbaad died in l7! ana of a mil of eleven children, but foursuravelh-ir Bother. These are Mrs. Mary B- ins. Joaiai H Pisel and Mrs J. 8. E lis of bm-rset, ind James Pisel, now of Akron, Oio. In addition to these there are numerou; grand and great grandchildren, an well aome gtrat great grandchildren. For upwiisof firy five yean she was a member othe Dsciples' charch. During the last thiy yean- of ber life she resided in Somerset. rotwithstanding ba?r advanced atre she enjied a far dasgree of health and activity up withil ahort time of her death. She as oft family noted for their I longevity, ht motier having attained the age of ninety ine 'ears. TJ. S. CoVHtport, Any. tj, i33a. DIED. OUR NEW SPRING GOODS A full and eomplete line of the Latest Novelties, Coa-wistin of Black and Colored Silks, 4fi inch Black Colored Henriettas. 40 - Colored Henriettas in all new shades, 3rt " "in new spring shades. 31 " . act meres ax 2h and i cents, ail shade. Full line of Piaida from 13 ta20e.. ail new. Fancy Stripe Dress Goods of ail kinds. Over 2o0 pieces of new Spg Dress Goofls to select from. All new styles and shades, and prices that will astonish yoa all. 20a) pieces of new striped Plaid Dress Ging hams, au new styles. 50 pieces of new Percals for boys' waists. SO " " Outing Goths from 9c. to 13c that are beauties. 100 " of new light Calicoes at 5 cents that are kandsome. Thousands of yartls of the very best dark calicoes at o cents. Any quantity of gaod dark Calicoes at cents. 50 pieces of Crown Satines at 12 cents, the best in the market. 50 " of new printed Cb allies at 3 cents. They are great Bargains, jew LACE CURTAIHS from 60 cents to $3.00 por pair. Scrims for Curtains from 3 to 10c per yard. Fancy Curtain Xets in dots and stripes, at al prices. 100 pieces of Indigo Blue Calicoes, just in BET) SPREAr-f , TABLE LINK NAPKINS, ToWELS. CKASHKH. HAMBl'RO ivl. I -N LA( t.M WHITE UGaJlisi, HAXDKERi-HIEFS, KL'CIIIXti.-s.t.'" RjETS i LOVES and MOTION of every kind. Thousands of yards of new Ribbons in new shades. Dress Trimmings or all kinds. Table Oilcloths in 5-4 at 25 cents. A full line of Bleached and Unbleached Muslins in ail tbe different widths anil kinds. Tickings of ail kinds, wool and Cotton Carpet Chain ia all colors. We conirratalate ourselves oa hav ing the largest and most com plete stock of DRY GOODS anil Notions in the connty, and at pncea that will astoniih yoa alL Nice new Spring Goods of the Latest Styles?, Larzost Va riety, and Cheapest Prices. We are headquarters. New Goodd now open for inspection at PARKER & PARKER'S Mrs. A. E. Uhl. MY STOCK OF Spring Goods Is full and complete ia all lines. I don't have space to give more than a limited description of a few of the manv kinds and varieties of my larze stock of goods. A guarnty goes with each BUCK SILK DSESS SOLD. 40 and 46 in. BIk. Silk Henriettas at $1. 1.15, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.65. 46in. black and colored all-woll. Ilcluiettas at 75, 85, 90, $1, 1.25. 40in. all-wool Henriettas at 50, 60, and 75. 36-in Cashmeres, 15, 20, 25, 35, and 45c. 30 and 32in. Cashmeres at 12 1-2, to 20c. 36 to 46in. Serges from 15c. to $1. A large line of figured, striped ami plaid Dress Goods from 15c. to $1 per yard. A handsajme line of Albatross, (all wool) at 25c. A big variety of wool Dress Goods, impossible to describe. Dress Ginghams in great variety from 8c. up. Beautiful line of Tennis and Out ing Flannels, all prices. Sattines from 8c. per yard up. Best light Calicoes, 5c ; best Indigo Blues, 7c. Dark Calicoes 5c, all standards. LACE CURTAINS From 50c. a pair to the best. Cur tain Scrim 5 to 10c. Swiss Cur tains, 25c. Table Linen3, Napkins, Towels and Crash at Old) prices. A full line of best Fast Colored Hosiery. Largest assortment of Corsets. Hanesomest of Cmbrel- las. A complete assortment of la dies Neckwear. A full lin-jof Lace and Hamburg, and Lace and Hamburg Flounc iarrs. KitLSilk, and Lisle Thread. SPRIXG WRAPS As BsnaLmy stock of Millinery Goods will be the largest, hand- somest and cheapest in the coun ty. All my Black Silk Warps and all-wool Henriettas and serges were bought belore the new duties went into effect. I will sell them than if bought later. for ladies. As ruaaal my stock of millin ery grtxis will be tbe !anzewt. band eomet and cheapest ia the County. MRS. A, E. UHL- ISTew Spring CLOTHING ! We desire to call the attention of the citizens of Somerset, and the County generally, to car elegant line of Spring and Summer CLOTH ING, in Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Suit?, of all the latest styles and patterns. Our counters are loaded with the above named goods and the prices are very low. Persons needing anything in the Spring Clothing line will do well and save monev bv calling to ex amine oar goods before making their Spring purchases. Yoa will be greatly surprised to see the nice line we carry, and we will gladly show yoa through our stock and satisfy yoa that we carry tfie best line in Somerset County. SPRING CARPETS! A full line of Carpets in Body Brassels, Tapestry Brussels, AU wool 3-ply, All wool 13 pair Extra Super, Union Extra Super, Double and Twisted Cotton Chain, Damask and Stair Carpets, Rags and Hemps, Faoor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths, myrna and Cocoa Rug1?, and Carpet Paper. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Everything pertaining to this class of goods. Men's, Youths and By? Orcr- shirtd, Lanndried Dress Shirts. The best unlanjidried shirt made at 50 cts., Neckwear, Cuffs and Collars, laia and fancy striped Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac, tc ia all the latest novelties. A complete line of Hats, in soft stiff, crush and wool hats ia all the atest styles and shapes. Men's and Boys' Spring and Sum mer Laps, and a beautiful line ot Headwear for the little ones. We also cany a good line of Dry Gootls, Notions, Boots and Shoes. Trunks and Satchels. We caa safely say to the public that our line of Spring Goods excels any we have ever carried, and trust yoa will give us a call before mak ing yoar Spring purchases. Respectfully, J. M. HOLDERBAUM. OUR CLEARANCE SALE -or- FUR GOODS. AT- Slaughtered Prices ! has started with a rush. If ycu want a FUR CAPE OR MUFF. or a handsome SEAL JACKET at a very low figure, it will be to your interest to come soon, as quite a number of special Capes and Jackets have already been sold. FINE SEAL GAPES of the best and newest shapes at $40, $45. $50 and $15 a reduc tion of $-0 to $25 from the Regular Price. SEAL JACKETS-- At a reduction which saves at least $75.00 a garment oa next sea son's prices. Coae before our line of sizes is broken. & T RIDGE SALES. The aommiionooers rf Somerset Coajntv, Pa.. wm tell at pnblic sale, at 1 o ciuct p. bl. oo SATURDAY, MAY 15, '91, nn the premises, the masonry for two ahatmenrs 1ar a caMinrv bridge over 'aseimaa river wnere pabliir ntaail rrtnvs mitt river between ijeax Wer ner's anil s). P. Mevers', in Summit Tp sraietl prnfmia fair an iron or woavl suantnieture at jvatvc uameu piaee, ii'f -eev wi.cru inuiiiKuia, wua a 14-!,xx mtU'T. 1v-.11 oe reeetveti at . vrineh p. m.. Mav lft. I,- I, at the tommftmn- era ajtBee, Somerset, ra. ALSO The tnaaonrv trr one ahotment will be "-'I at 20 .ioea p. bu, oa Tuesday, May 19, 1S91, oo thepremires at the bridge where the pablic nasi iaratiinc trtxa Bakemiiie to New Lexiszvta, near T-ral paMojse, Lioan.s Laatrsi iliil t rajek. in Mitjdieeieiek Tvp. ALSO The masuGrv 6 two abattmena will he sold at 1 o clock p. oa Wednesday, May 20, '91 on the premises, where the pabtic nrnd Iea.iin from ebnkvi:ie toloaemsw erawawe Kiooyereea. in MfmiTfrMk rs.Tt sleAieal nn.niMt.Ls for tft Inin asr WQ..1 iHiperacrQetur o feet kjna. 14-kMSC istl- way nor satin onnge win m remi . t-i aum iu W'toet oa Maf -U 1-91, att the Cawucswiaxien' of- aoe. etjcaer-vt, ra. AI-SO- ealel pmpnsals tor an Lob or wood nTertnae- sam. wita iron piers, l-rooa. nun;, v teet a fhr bruin ovtaar L&iirei Hnn. in AUeebenv Two where tae mad from 9Lakmliea Nw Ba.u- more ertiescs sauct laaraun. will he rseartvssi uu'll h' tnek ak m on Tfiira.Uv Mav il, at toe CommMUuntsa' of&ce. m-r-et. Pa. aEi)6M,E f. KIwViTIX, Attawt. SMliO. C. sHutJtit, t a. wijxii. wa. r. i HL. Llan-k tomtai-saioneri, HOME WABD HEW : .: OK- ' John P. Knable & Co., Are d-?trn.ired to unload, all tuj 5tck of ta -r;.i nf Ku.to!e di Shnstcr. Ti.3 sab will icclurfe all thr? zrr -ind "!. lr..lL ;. i'" -1'" -ed ?r t'.Ii sraroa, o ifvT want a l-o.raii ci'fc-: a- i 5-. u ,v'r " '' net wait an t" tLe seisr-a h over, tut rigat aow. in tbe utu'.c cf '.' t scru. will oCer some aatouiVjiEg redactions ia all Lue;. Black Goods. writ SeTR : now l vt. pfrkia Tt":. now Brw.it: Oior.j, ut3 Cloaks. Biiaveni rhirvvL tie Wrp, La.f pflci. Dress Goods. tl Kl!im:nii ' '-vi. -V. Mr. Biass'aT lst 'Vti-tn, Ht?. AJWijtai Labium riiev.ols 5ur. JE" F'.ease favtrus with a call and sre we havejit what we adveri te. v?. John P. Knable & Co. Successors to Knable & Shuster. 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. JJB- SEND FOR SAMPLF3. Louther s Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. rdsllcd'l Drug Stcrsis Rapidly E:::zg a Great Fav:rita with Pe:ds h Ssorcli cf FRESH AND PUEF DEUCS, Jledicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truscs Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, c. THS COCTCa GIVES PE2S0XAL AITESTI0S TO THi COlIPOrSDTXj OF LoutliBr's Prescriptions I Family Bsceinis. GRZS T CASS BEiy? TAKZX TO CSS 0.VL T FSSIiJI ASD FI BS SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Fall Line of Optical Gootls always en hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FliEST BBAHDS OF GIGABS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our ,-ood3 to 'ntandiEg purchasers, whether they hay from U3 or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. HJUH STREET - - SOMERSET. PA A Bl.Gr; MISTAKE You will make if you buy any other Cookinx Stove or Rane before you call and eiamiue the Celt-orutcd New jonssiows cook, sf:w su$que- hanna Cook, Grand Perfect llanye, f aiiey novelty uanye. Have the Largest Ovens, the Heaviest Bastlnn, are the Eest Ciikers. are sold and warranted onlv bv F. W. HAY & SONS, Manufacturers and dealers in Stoves, Tinware and Kitchen Articles - t m a a -w - w -w- r rw n "W m Near the Postorhce, 1 A T) r A I 0 11 - ei I n-jsJ - .ww.j r. y: . . j 4 : ' J - 1 I I fti er il n 11 f o il 02ArVXVJLi.N O A1.N Cookins' StovesANDEanes As we inten-l rebuiM'nj onr storeroom the coming susmier. ar.-i will have to oaTiipr cramp-ed j'iart':rs ffr the tini w-r t'J-r our jt'-rk r.f COOKING STOVES AND ILNGES AT COaT, a::.l som.r U -low co-t. This is a rare opportunity to sec-ire a reliable stove at a !' pri'ie. X Jdl ii ii ,14 ii il Tl JSt- 17 3111k. Caiis, Wrinzers,5top Lailh-rs. Ice Cream Freo-er-. aic. at.-.. at very low prices. Tin, Iron and atecl Roofing, spouting iie Ag'-nt for the Standard SPRING-TOOTH HARROW, Tin tron zest and Brt Hirrow made. Nt ra' hot t l-r-ak m.-l be a continual soiree of expense. Easily adjusted, fully warrant'-l. I'.n CELEBRATED COXKLIX AVAGOXS, Buggies. Road Carts, etc. Get our prices on above. We can and will cave you money. P. A.. SCHILL. PUBLIC SALE or HEAL ESTATE ! yrvncl !herhT nivin that we w'.U oifer foriale au yionc outer, oa the pretnuaes. oq SATCDAY, XirJO, 1301, at I o'ftock p. m.. a tertaia lot ot rrmnft Vx. feet.itua( is tne B oiasnm Ptr'i-r -omr-i uiudit. F.. mimxui lot vi Eiiaaa aauiins. Cemetery, au-1 .;atrrs. TEEMS 11-lX'E K-NaW5 OS DAT OT SALE. ASRATTAV Arti' iTtXE. U ArLl.Lsi .its '.VALTHK. aprJSL T,-t-s e Ev, Lutheran Church. tf Silks. TV anb. rrrw 'ifV. T Pia-.'i, nw fi B-im i!v V-'v.-r. J: Wash Goods. Bt rVrnt-rt-an S:in-s rvtiit i Brsi asvai(rnta Oil: ijnn ?lnet:l t : Hosiery. FaM B!ek.i e. K-1 H 4-, V. B.at-, '.ts-, f x Lat.u Ami ( "biitfrea. Johnstown, Pcnn'a. y JOHN HENDERSON Six Oak Chairs, OXE ROCICET, Tj wjtci.; Well Made, Elegant Finish, and Neat Design. ONLY.SM.OO aaimu a.kaa'.a. j MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, Well packed and shipped to any part. Jolflslawfl, Pa. TATO "TT NOTICE. 'ZT-I lnt aaUM':t f,.c" for iiit- I Li--.w- bawe no Qlel n m ? 0';--. A . u' i n Tiw Court a Von-imj. M? I"'. Frarts'in Bji--. Urni"? Samuel K- lUuxtr, L pcxr T'ir;-v-vt Tn NOTICE. a-.ttn clic -he h...-'v. A.-er:r;jt have be-n :: ft in oiy ..n.'--. -n.'. h pr tent.tl to th loairt 4r vuni raiimo W-lneVav. Sv r-.li, ra - Tbeer.mnt itf W -n. J. Ht- T--e- i " N ia- Irvia Jeil. . sD't'' ' c,..t 'it ;r- Kei -f i.-t' m-'.-r-t i.. - ' ' " 'A ' oi'Ke itvfurmrtt " bnni ) 'a- V -.. a'.i.-t-i st-t.ntl ffoa:t aif T -f.u tatessr.r a .m:nii: of ytn vt!i-r. . initat!.-. Proahtioouarv s oS.ce, ' W. J. si. Jlay . l-JL t Fr.ttn.jD.itaav. I ai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers