-f Somerset Herald. "EB. SCT1X. Editor. . Mty X, ls-91 'T d-yican Prirr.ary Election. um of the rule governing the ' ' p-r--'11 voters ' mert " ;-i juible at the usual placet :"" '. gen?ral elections in each dia- Saturday, June 27, 1891, W;, nanne'- provided by aaid rule to tf for fnJ5Jt for foxing - : ' T rcn?OS for President Judge. yr rF-R-- oT Associate J adge. t rF.FON' for rr --'-rect,--r- pj -0S for Jury Commissioner. pj-p iNS for Delegate to the 'Convention. -vCoiniittenien will open the polls "r Section .Vistricto at S o'clock, a. m. :l j- W. tIFKCKF.R, Chairman. t Sen, Secretary. jj itatrnmenu at Bnyderi drug .. corn, oats and ground feed from jSi Sct.ro.-k- lal I'r- Countryman-! veterinary adrer- ,-oa ykerelamiLalc Herring now in t t V!.n Schrock'a. t, of fbert music, only 10 cent! a t R't Store. T? ioio family groceries, provision, fc'- f w Mahlon SchrocJt. " comfort rockers (big enough for 'w in s next to Mansion H.Mise. r , irWj siove.and warranted, go to J. .e:baum Hardware Store, Somerset, 1 A. K. Vhl'i advertisement in It will be of some advan- T ' ."-ve organization of tbe Grand Army "fttMf will meet at Williamsport .;::t 1'. to lv 'r ". jingle and double, all sizetcolor ;Ui Yes, Devlin ! for them. 215 '-c C Johnstown. r fo-v-third annual session of the 'J-x. SocW of Pennsylvania will open 'imlze on Jane 2. V csn b..y the Xicely-rmberger ballads T-fi liook Store. Somerset. 10 cenU Va.il orders died. -burp w-il not permit Robert G. In- U)" lenure on Sunday night because , -Dirr--? ainii-t-'ioti fees. , r.;ve dag to receive the body of T " in P- Weidner, of Lehigh county, was ind 9 fcet wide. i : .. lr dead from the -neat the Bucks county almshouse on ' W Tbe Jisease has be-n attended by iTy.a.- fatality at that institution, and "h.n daien have died within a few ' -v.n m-ed with the disease, bo- :,tims ral'v within a day or two. .cost invariably produces pneumonia -.: terminate fatally i.r-m W. Benford i drug store can be izi a large selection of the newest patterns ti. m: not be sold at : 1.. pajTi. mj t r prices, tul at me ioj ia absent-minded woman in this town . i Am nt the other dsy and slip- eitndfeilfiaL In recovering herteUshe 31 ramed arouna ana mru iiimnnin to iiomia whostAr.eauj meal recently, when she isKrd and upon recovering thought ihe "i4iMn no- tbe supper aanes. our p. wrnhingawty nicely and sat down for a evening. Fair I Jur'U. r. r.r!r. mineral or timber i2 for sale cheap, in the booming state of f Vs. Special inducemenU to those desir 3 iictnes. Write what yon want. lTTi-4 McKt. Real Mtaie 4(s. Kingwood, W. Va. Mt. Vancy M Johnson is the inventor of aCrsice cream refrigerator in the coun- r Eet re her invention ire rreara was 51 bv s spoon octant:y kej t stmng np u 4 .t -retn. Mi.- devweo in mm. a in ftent Jur hr invention In tae year V. She afterward sold the right of her aiwl fr She lived in n ashington C ber Uie. atid died in 1S at tbe ripe oia n? ii "ij Tears. L'Toa tliink of pap0 room, hall or e.:ng tbis spring you should go to Geo. W. ier.f.jrd'a f jr you paper. He won't try to noS patterns five or sir years old on yi . se be has none but new styles. 1 j.cg man in IVylestown, Pa., adver se: :u a matrimonial bureau'! publication n wife, and his sister answered theadver ant. They wrote efieclionate epistles to wMther for some time, and then ap ;zU t2-eting. when tbe denouement at. The young man now iwears at mat a -a', bureau?, the young lady indulges : :yeri. and the old f wple are grieved -t- w that they have two fooii in one fmer Broe. have removed their entire Ui of shoes ai roM the street into the room r.u -pisel's Place" and Hollerbaum-! -:wvt store, where tbey will accommo-a-t tatsr a;nus until their new building i 'buheu. -ep claims to the amount of ."33 w been filed with the Commissioners of iivrraor County for il sheep killed and 82 "LMed by d.gs, for which, according to a 'Mtlsw. the omnty must paj. William s, of Wayne township, bad one killed ! me wounded, and damages was assessed T- all of which indicates that Lawrence s aiy sheep are very valuable. Hymr.s. all styles, bindings, and rs by a,ngle copy or downs or hundred, aie at Fisher s Book Store. Ihsciple, iMeEca: and Lutheran Hymnals, and S-way -school and reward cards and ticket! Faer I Boui Suwe. Xerer had a preparation a mora appropri- tame than Ayer i Hair Vigor. When c.i'.;a.-T glands become enfeebled by " age or netileot, this dressing inn parts life to the scalp, so that the hair much of its youthful fulness and aasty. rre K. O'.mstead, of Bnxk way vihe, '-m!j 10 years of age. yet he has re M o?ers from lour manufacturing firms fe' pa-ent, tw.i of them placing tbe figure b . ciii The an r-isceiss aorel yet simple thing fjr en ""-I pernxis xis to escape from a burning It la a strap readily adjusted 'a1 'i-sg. Vbi unm.ltti fmiIMv utach itself "jpt. and when attached to permit toe rsiual in danger to siide down the rope 1 td tlt may be desirable i Wtey I Photograph Gallery you can !r la-n Tin types for 25 cents ; 12 card 'Vaph, fo,. 75 tl or fire standing '' for ! cents. These are positively " prices offered in Somerset. Come the prices are down. v9 it is cow a well-established fart that t is t blood disease tnediral men are inera;:y prescribing Ayer's Sarsapa- . i" rej8t loathsoiDe comflaint. and "wit, in every instance, prove m ot tfcetr advice. Mowing named letters remaining in , PaSw at Somerset, will be sent to the -ter Ofire if not called for in ten froei this date. May 20, 1991. T JI L; CLaiman; Chipman, Geo.; 7, Earns ; Fulk, Calvin : Hainea. Su- rUl;tar. Angii; Fekio. Ani : rekin W. W '-"e.Mrs. Joe ; Repiey, Emanuel ; Beck; Fartners complain that the growing wbat la turning yellow fcr want of rain. LaaJJord Vanear uiks of erecting a danc ing pavilion on tbe -lawn of bis Park Hotel pr y rty. A. A. Kioely, Either of the murderers, is said to be preparing to remove from Lif onier to Southern Indiana. Mr. J O Harve-r an 1 M ;.--. Fnlr Ki- ras. of Ealtimore, are g-ieiu at Tayrnan'a far ru collate, wnt ol town. Dr. A. J. Endaietr has twn laiii nn at hi home in this place tbe past two werks. inf fericg from aa aggravated attack of the gr-rpe. Oar town is having qaite a braiding boom this spring. Not less than eight new dwell ing houses are under war. and others will be in a few weeks. H. S. r.ndiVr Fwi and T J Hai-mi- 1 1 - . . . . . the' went as delegates to tbe Grand Council of tbe Eoyal Arcanum. Tbe young people's society of Sc Paul-! Reformed Church will hold a festival in the Somerset Opera House on tbe evenings of Friday and Saturday of next week. May L-nn ana -in. Oliver Knetper, of this place, and J. M. Berkey, of Berlin, left yesterday for Leba non, Pa, where they will serve ss delegates from the Allegheny Synod in the General Lutheran Synod now in session. A half day's work on tbe Dart of the su pervisor having charge of te brid,re just north of town, on the Johnstown pike. ould duI thatbridire in rood condition and may save the supervisor serious trouble. The Executive Committee of the Stale Rianl of Agriculture has orliciallr expressed its diiam iroval of the CritchSeid bill for the creation of a Slate Department of Agricul ture to take the place of the present Bureau. Main street merchants propose putting force pumps in tbe wells in front of their D laces of business, and with bose attach ments hope to be able to subdue tbe dust on tbe thoroughfares during thesummer season. Burgess Weldey has opened up business at the old tand, and as a result ol Satur day night's racket on the at reel had eieht drunks and disorderlits before him cunday mom. tig. The fines and costs amounted to t:t :. Just as tbe local freight train pulled out from the station at this place Friday rcorn- inr a black snake crawled from beneath the bL.iding and ran across the track, only to be cut in two by the wheels of a car. His enakeship was five feet seven inches long. Eliiah Livengood. of E-klick township, bad a fund rrrio of maole suear this sprinf. He made 12.iJ" pounda. and his bounty, under the McKinly tar. 3 act would have been -''. Next venr Eliiah proposes to break the rec ord by producing more maple sugar than any other single sugar maker in the ijtate. An admission of 25. 15 a'id W cents will be charged at tbe school commencement ex ercies to be held in the Opera House, Wed nesday evening, the 2?th inst. The Weaver Baumer orchestra, from Adair's Johns town Opera House, will furnish the music for the occasion, and the money derived from admission will be applied to paying the expenses of the musicians. The entertainment given in the Opera House Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Jr. O. V. A. M.. attracted a lair sized audience. The performers all acquitted themselves cretitably, and it must have been manifest to Miss Lilian Burkhart, the tal ented young elocutionist, that she has many warm admirers in Somerset. A pair of heavy farm horses belonging to Levi Long, of Somerset township, became frightened at some noise on the street Thurs day afternooa, and breaking loose from the post to which they were tied, in front of the Mammoth Block, dashed up Main Cross street at a furious speed, dragging a covered wagon to which tbey were bitched after tbem. The wagon came in contact with two other vehicles standing on the street, wrecking all of them and freeing tbe horses. Senator Critchneld succeeded in passing through the Senate his pet bill, providing that any chartered institution of learning in the State which erects the buildings and secures the faculty, apparatus, etc, which the law require the Slat Normal Schools to possess, shall have the privilege of having such students as graduate from its normal department examined by a board appointed bv te Superintendent of Fublic Instruction, and that such as pass a satisfactory examina tion shall receive a certificate entitling them to the same privilege enjoyed by graduates of State Normal Schools ; provided, that no such schools, or atudents graduating there from, ihall receive any appropriation from tbe State. Mr. Augustus Heiple, editor of tbe Wash inirton. Ill- TrauMxiii. arrived in town Mon day morning and called at this office before leaving for Friedens, near which village he first saw the light of day, and where a num her of his relatives continue to reside, Mr. Heiple came east for the purpose of attend ing tbe Ueneral synod oi me uue church, which meets at Lebanon, Pa., to day He ha at his home in Illinois a com ilet file of tbe Hcrvld for the years 18- 12 and 131. the three years following the one in which it was established, and says that he find! a great deal of pleasure, during his leisure hours in leafing over its venerable pages. The advertisements, he says, are es- rjeciallv interesting, roa.vy being worded in F.nirlish arotes'iu enough to make a horse laugh. About 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon a large fire waa set burnine in the wu!s three miies south of town and west of tbe Berlin road. Great volume of thick, blark smoke welled ud toward the skies and were tossed in every direction by stiff wind bl-jwing from the north. Sharp flashes of flame appeared above the hill every few moments, causing I'irn amornr those who saw them Iroro town, and led them to beliav that a terrible forest fire was imminent. A number of per anna rode on t to the scene, and on return iog in the evening reported that farmers were out in force fighting tbe fire and had it nn.ler control. Monday morning it was reported on the streets that Casebeer ! saw mill, the Plank Road school bouse, and the hk-h bridze on the Berlin road had been consumed by tbe flames. Mr. Josiah Woy, the well-known lumber dealer of Somerset township, and Mr. J. M Murdock, a gentleman engsiced in the same business, from Johnstown, have about com- nleted negotiations for the purchase of a bar ren waste, embracing several hundred acres, ait miles south of town, known as the "Bare Rucks." The name is probably derived from tb. tact that very little, if any. reseUtion now on tbe tract, aod nothing conrnls the great pile of rocks, which lay bare and Muoni It is understood that the new own en of tbe rock propose forming a syndicate who will make business of furnishing hmMin? and Davine stones to lorai and (oreizn market. A railroad about th milea in lenzth. running from Milford ia- tinn ia the foot of the rocks, and at a very easy gradei, will be buiit when the syndicate ha been organised. A force of wort men are employed at present splitting rocks. Mr. Woy say that th formation of the " Bare twta" ia i ha moat peculiar he has ever seen, inasmuch a very UtU ooimim will be required to sak them marketable, and that stone of anT reouired dimensions can be famished They are the best nialtty of rock in the Ki said Mr. Woy, last evening, " and . hmvm enoueh of tbem to ship ten car load a day for on hundred years, and then hare at least one bail ou- purchase len. i baye put my money In them for aa invest-m-nt. Tbey are aecesaable, can't burn or ... ia and if we Wt make nice thin oat ot tbem some day I shall be dis The great army of summer bugs and pesU is arriring In large delegations. Hay and oats have adv anced 25 per cent jn price, owing to tbe continued drouth and unpromising condition of tbe grass crop. There is a new pen in the market that with one dip will pick up enough ink to write 2 words. It is not a fountain pea. Dr Vf. Y. Welch, of Stoyestowo. who has been suffering with spiral 3ecfion, te suiting from an attack of fever about a year ago, is rep rtcd to be rapidly sinking, and there is little hope for his recovery. E. J. Scigert and John Phillips boarded a freight train at Hjxdman last Saturday, to steal a free ride to Fose'llviUe. Brakeman Dorria ordered tbem off, whereupon they beat him until the other trainmen came to his rescue. Both Seigert and Phillip wer taken to Bedford and lodged in jail. The B. A O. E. Tw will sell excursion tickets from all point on their line to Ilagerstown, Md , during the annual meet ing of the Genr an Baptists, May 2lh to June Sth, inclusive. On June 1st through cars will be run from Johnstown and Con nellsville. The round trip fare from Somer set will be (5 45. Mrs. Jacob Rosa, of Shanksville, was sur prised a lew evenings ago by the arrival of not less than one hundred of bev neighbor, who assembled at ber borne to celebrate th 5th anniversary of her birth. This spon taneous gathering is an indication of the high esteem in which Mrs. Roa is held by her neighbors and friends. On Monday afternoon fire broke out near Roberts' station, on tbe S. A C. R. R-, two and on half miles below town, and by evening hsd eaten its wsy a mile or more towards the east. The flame appeared to grow in fury each moment, and the sight they presented after night was one of weird beauty. Great tree were encircled in an in stant by tongues of flame and set burning from base to top, resembling a mighty pyrotechnic display. The fire is still raging, and is consuming everything in its way. Mr. Edgir HefTley. of Berlin, who has jnst completed a thorough course of business training at the Iron City College, Pittsburg, '., has been called, through the influence of the principal. Prof. Charles J. Smith, to assume the management uf the books of the Excelsior Coffin and Casjtel orks, of Alle gheny, Pa. This firm has the largest plant of its kind in the United Suites, and it is quite a compliment to Mr. Henley's ability to be considered sufficiently qualinea to nil uch a responsible trust. Tbe Iron City College is doing incalculable service to the young men i the country, in preparing them to become useful not only to them selves, but to others. William Kinkead. of Somerset, and Joseph Coleman, of Bedford, were arrested by Penn sylvania Railroad OScer Clark, Sunday morning, at Gallitrin, on a charge of car breaking. The men were taken to Johns town and plaoed in the lock-up. They were given a hearing before Alderman Harris Monday morning and committed to jail to await trial at the June term of court. The men claimed at tbe hearing (bat they had merely opened tbe car and enti-nd to ride to Lock Haven, where they had an engage ment to ptel bark for a tan bark manu- fi-Hnre. The men told a straight atory. but the fact that they bad brokn open a car which contained merchandise made the act a felony in the eyes of the law and they were accordingly committed. Mr. Ed. Miller, of near Stoyestown, this county, has two books wnicn ne vaiues highly on account of their age. One is "The Travels of Jonathan Carver." and was print ed in ITTrt, being 115 years old. It is in a good state of preservation and is very inter esting. It was bought by Abraham Hilde brand in 171)5. At hi death his daughter, Catharine Burkhart, became its owner. She lost her life In tbe great flood of the Cone- roangh Valley, being the oldest white female child bora in Johnstown, where she first r tbe light on April 9, 14, near when Col. John P. Linton's house stood before th flood. Previous to ber death she gave it to ber daughter, L. H. Muller. The other is a Catholic Prayer Book. Th owner's name was Cust. It was sold at a sale and bought by the father of the present owner. It is m derman, ana was pnniea m 17'. It is likewise in a good state of pres ervation. Saturday the county commissioners re ceived a telegram from the Superintendent of the Western Pennsyvania Asylum for the Insane at Iixtnont, announcing the death of Samuel Ream, Jr.. an inmate of that in stitution committed from this county. Tbe Commissioners made aa ananccessful effort to learn tbe whereabouts of any relative of the dead man's and later in the day tele graphed the Superintendent to bury the body at the exinse of the county. The Oyer and Terminer record shows that Sam uel Ream, Jr., plead guilty to an indictment for rape, at September Term, lis" on infor mation made by Catherine Keefer, of Cone maugb township, and that be was sentenced to pay a fine of ten cent, th costs of prose cution and to undergo imprisonment in th western penitentiary at hard labor for period of four years. On the third day of June. 1!'. a petition was presented to the court, signed by Dr. A. J. Ortu, Secretary and Executive officer of the State Board on Lunacy, S'lpplemented by the affidavits of two physicians and the Warden of the peni tentiary setting forth that Samuel Ream Jr., committed from Somerset county was in sane and should be committed to the State Asylum for Insane at Dixmont. A com mitment was made out tbe same day and placed in tbe hands of the Sheriff who sub sequently transferred the prisoner from the penitentiary to the Asylum. Nothing was ever learned about Ream's family He is b -lieved to hare come from Cambria county originally. Backer W. J. Hitcbman, of Mt. Pleasant, one of the wealthiest of Westmoreland county's many rich citizens, was in town for a few boars Saturday. Mr. Hitcbman end hii family have taken possession of their delightful summer borne at Markleton, this county, and will remain there throughout the summer aa has been their custom for years. Tbe Markleton resort i one of the moat excluded in the country, and so far a the comforts and beauty of it environments are concerned, ia second to none. It a bought by Mr. Hitchman at aa assignee! sale of the effect! of C. C. Markle 4 Co.. the paper maaufactureiwof West Newton, ten or twelve year ago, and lor several years thereafter th mill buildings and teoetaect bouses erected for tbe mill hands were per mitted to remain unoccupied. Lark ot at tention and decay bad by this time greatly impaired the value of the property, and to save it from total wreck and ruin tbe oat er decided to convert it into a summer resort for his family and their friends. Tbe two mill bniidinga were transformed into a hotel and tbe tenement house into I eat and attractive cottage of modern dtsiga by skillful workmen. Banning wa ter was introduced into alt of tbe building from a large spring oa th mountain aide above, and an electric light plant wa pn ia to light tbe grounds and bouses. A beauti ful green la n stretches from ib building! to the railroad, sixty rod btlow, while grove of venerable oak and maple ur- rounds it. The river running along th ede of the mountain !lop ii slocked with bass, and the beat trout streams in tbe coun ty are within an boor walk, furnishing amusement for tboee who delight in angling for t hese gamy fish. Pheasant and squirrel n..m in the mountains all abo t, and afford ample attraction for the sportsman. a howling alley, tennis courts, and her game entertain the ladies and children while the indolent man who cam only for his pipe and qo iet, most regard Markleton aa an earthly paradise. All passer ger train on tbe B. 4 O.stop at Markleton throughout th season, and be is a lucky man ndeed who can afford to spend bis vacation in Mr. i Hitchman summer retreat. Swindtod by Sharpers. Samuel ICanjuet, aged 7, wealthy retir ed farmer of Oiney townshi. Berks county waa found in the garret of bis residence hancing to th rafters, at noon Thursday. He owned two of the finest Ikrms in Berks county. A week ago a man, saying he was a doctor, called on Mr. Marqaet, and, pre tending to have been sent by a near relative, operated on tbe old farmer a eyes and pave Lira a worth leas pair of spectacles. He then collected $35 and departed. When Mr. Mar que learned that be hd been fleeced be was gr?a:iy annoyed He arranged some of his financial and other aSairs before taking bis life. Recently he gained an idea that every one was trying to take advantage of him. Samuel Sehmehl. 3r , died last Thursday evening at his residence In Ravomb, Manor township. Berk county, aged 76 years. Sev eral years ago unknown parties entered his bouse during his absence and carried off S2.S00 in cash, notes and bonds. This wor ried him to su;h an extent that he waa obliged to take to his bed, and this trouble. coupled with the feeble state of his health. caused his death. We have alt the best shapes in Bonnets for matron and old ladies. M. M. Taxpwxtx 4 Co. The My Wide Amie ia made by Hon. John I. Long. Susan Coolridge, Margaret idney, Mrs. France A. Humphrey, Mrs. 'William Claflin, Alexander Japp, LL. D, Mrs. Catharine Foote, the author of " Pear Daughter Dorothy," Marian Douglas. Kirk Munroe, Mrs. Clara Poty Bates, Mis Aman da B. Harris, Mary reiicia Butts, bdita Black, E. H. Hawley, of the Smithsonian Institution, Agnes Repier, Caroline Hunt Rimmer, Mis McKeag, Margaret Lake, Marietta Ambrossi, Maria Johns Hammond, togtther with the bright anecdote-relaters ho will fill the pages of " Men and Things," and the various picture-makers Childe Hassam, Brennan, Miss Plympton, Bridgman, Garrett, Mis Rimmer, Virginia Gerson, Mecte. and Hiram Barnes, All tbe stories, articles and poems are capital. Wilt Arai'is $2 a year; 2) cents a umber. A specimen iback number) will be sent on receipt of 5 cents. P. Lolbrop Company, Publishers. Boston. list week Messrs. Campbell 4 Dick of the People'! Store. Pittsburgh, launched a new department on the ocean of public cometi tion and criticism. We refer to their new Shoe Pepartment, which was opened last Wednesday. This enterprising hrm an nounce their intention of running their new department on the same business principle th rest of their mammoth store, Tbe new department occupies about 1,7' O square feet. Tbe whole space is elegantly carpeted and furnished with every convenience for the comfort of customers. If the crowds on the opening day are any indication of the crowds in the luiure, me success oi mis ue- partment is assured from the word go. Excursion to Hagerstown, Md. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com pany, the Baltimore and Southwestern Rail road Company, and the Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company will sell Excursion Tick ets to Hagerstown, Md., and return, at the rate of One first Class Limited Fare for the Round Trip, on account of the Annual Meet ing of German Baptists, to be held at Hag erstown, Md., May 2Mh to June 5th, 131. From points west of Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Parkersburg, thi-se tickets will be on ale from May 2"th to June 1st, inclusive, and will be good for return passage until June 3ih. inclusive, with privilege of one stop off west of the above named cities and one atop off east of the above named cities, on tbe trip to Hagerstown, and tbe same privilege on tbe return trip. From Pitts burg, Wheeling, Parkersburg and points east of those cities, excursion tickets will be oa sale from May 25ih to June 5ih inclusive. aod will be good for return passage untd une 15th, inclusive, with one stop off on the trip to Hagerstown, and the same priv ilege on the return trip. This offers a rare opportunity to visit points in Western Mary land, Virginia and West lrgiaia. Yoa can have mailed to yon by sending to Fisher's Book Store Somerset. The Heb alo's Nicely execution and confession edi tion 6 enta, Nioeiy-Caiberger ballads 10 eta. Firl-claa photographs of Joe and Pare Niejly, 10 cent each. Send stamps. W are putting out mote Hal this season than ver before. The secret or it a the large assortment, tbe stylish shapes, tbe moat fashionable trimmings, and above all the low prices. M. M. Tain ill 4 Co. To Tell Poisonous Vine. A very little care and discrimination will save people from being poisoned by either sumach or ivy when wandering the woods at a pic-nio. If one remembers that the three-leaved ivy is dangerous, while the five-leaved is harmless ; that tbe sumach with the white berries is poisonous, and the red berried sumach not at all so indeed, the red ber ries have an acid often enjoyed by the write, who knows them to be harmless and ever wholesome one need never suffer from poisons. Both the poison ivy and the sumach, al though dissimilar in appearance of foliage. have white berries growing in small slender clusters from the axils of the leaves, and it is of these the wanderer in the woods should beware. The Berlin Millinery Store has just been filled with a carefully selected stock of new and fashionable millinery for tbe Spring and Summer trade. Something to please everybody. Come and see. A city trimmer has been engaged, who will remain through the busy teaaon. Cassis E. La5C The best crepe and all shapes in Frames for Mourning Bonnets. Prices beyond corn- petion. M. M. Trcdwili 4 Co. Loar Must Stand Trial. The Westmoreland county grand jury last Friday returned true bills against A. J. Loar and the deputies, charged with murder of tbe strikers at Morewood, except Stephen Caims. Cairn was discharged because no evidence was nroducad to connect him with tbe killing. Tbe case of Loar and the other deputies ind cted with him will be taken up for trial daring th present term of court. There w much excitement when it was learned that true bills had been found, ana me coun room was at once crowded with eager spec tators, thinking th case would at once be put on trial. Tbe indications are that great interest will be manifested in the trial and that there will be a large number of striken preeent. New Millinery Goods. I have just received from the Eastern cit ie a large variety of the new styles of Hats and Bonnets, and a complete line of Ribbon and Flowers, Tips. 4c, for trimming. These goods are handsome and cheap, and it will be to tbe advantage of all to examine my large stock. Mas. A. E, Chl. o. b. coort. WM B. exoess Notice. The woolen mills of S Keagy are now In t hands of Coooer A Clouse. Tbey wish to inform tbe nublie that their agent will visit the wool growers of Somerset and ad joining counties during the summer and fall season with their borne manufactnrea. and will offer tbem in exchange for your woo). These goods have Mood th test for a naoher of year and are what the farmer, and all others, want, for service. Hold year wool until called on, as we are prepared to give satiafiaction to all. II. H. Smith. Agent. Sav Youraalf Money. Wten you go o Pittsburgh, Pa , stop at th Anchor Hotel, corner Libcly and Fourth streets. It U a strictly first clas Ho tel conducted on 'b European plan. Lodg ings, 35, 35, or 50 cents. Our Ohio Letter. -ifa. Editob , Having accepted a c&Il to the Lutheran pastorate of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, my many friends said to me, "Now write to me." I thanked them for their interest in me, bu" told them I could rot wri'e to each person ally but that I would write an occasional letter for tbe Hikalb, provided the editor wouid print tbem. The name " Tippecanoe " date back to th campaign of 1S10. which explain ltseJf, and the "city " was added to prevent ccn f jfion with Tippecanoe, in Harrison coonty. It is the business centre of Monroe tow nship, Miami county. It is situated sis miles south of Tray, the county seat, and fourteen mile north of Dayton. The Miami and Erie Ca nal and the C II. A P. R, R- run through the town and afford abundant and cheap outlets and inlets for basin-. Through the suburb flows the waters of the Big Miami, on their way to the tunny south. The city possess considerable wealth, which is not hoarded in safes, but invested in various industrial enterprises. Among the firms ere tbe Ford Company Wheel Works, C Trupp 4 Co. Planing Mills and Lumber Yard, Tippecanoe Jrurnitur Company, Tippecanoe Whip Factory, Fall Milling Comoany. Excelsior Works, Jai- tress Wo-.is, and the American Straw board Company. These industries employ quite a number of skilled laborers, and as a consequence in vite other business interests to meet the va rious demands. Tbe residences of tbe town, in their eon- ii -- . i - venience in structure, as wen as men di mensions and architectural beauty, indicate wealth, taste and refinement. Tbey are not crowded against each other, nor shoved out to the last inch of available ground on tbe street, but are set back a reasonable dis tance, affording the finest lawns, with bed of rich and rare Bowers in front yards, with out any inclosure. The town is bestudded with the finest shade trees, which are now in full foliage, and in approaching the place looks more like a large grove than a town, viewed from a Pennsylvania standpoint. We have five churches English Luther an, German Lutheran, Methodist Episcopal, Baptist and Roman Catholic. Having just pitched my tent here I am not pn pared to say much about churchliness, notwith standing I was greeted with a full house in my very first s-rvice. I may. however, ven ture to say in safety, that not enough of the young men are found in the sanctuary op the Lord s day, as ia the case in most other towns. We spent Sunday, May 3rd, among our old parishioner at St. Clairsville, Bedford county, being the guest of our daughter. On Monday we lefi for Pittsburgh, via Altoona, leaving the former on Tuesday morning and arriving here the same evening. We were met at the depot by some of the members and conducted to the home of Mr. Jacob Rohrer, an old Pennsylvanian. a gentleman of great push and energy, and connected with the leading industrial enterprises ol mis place. We enjoyed the most generous hos pitality of his beautiful and magnificent $15,000 home and luxuriant table until we were ready to commence housekeeping . -. . v:- 11 . V:.l t.ApfA.l mew. tie, wiin uis eiiwi-ui, nuu-i.n wife were so lavish in their entertainment that we could not help feeling at borne with them, although having so recently left the beautiful mountain scenery of Pennsylvania with its pure atmosphere and sweet, spark ling waters. The car containing our goods was await ing us at tbe depot, which we began to un load on Wednesday morning. Everything having been carefully packed, we found nothing broken. We are getting things into shape in our beautiful, newly papered and painted parsonage, on the corner of -Main and Third treets, just opposite the church, al though the sound of the tack-hammer is still heard ; but it will soon cease its mo notony. Salve and plasters will soon heal the pounded thumbs, the sore knees and al most broken backs. Now, Mr. Editor, if yoa will print this letter for the benefit of my many friends. who are also your friends, I will will be very thankful, and write again :f yoa ssy that I shall. Hoping that yoa will be rewardVd by adding new subscribers to the newsy Hc&ald, which I welcome weekly to my new Ohio home, I am. Very Truly Yours. Johs H. Ziss. Stand Your Cround. When you make np your mind to tak Hood'! Sarsaparilla. do not be induced to buy some other preparation instead. Clerks may claim that "ours is as good as noou s, and all that, but the peculiar merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla cannot be equaled. Therefore have nothing to do with lubstitute, and in sist opon having Hood Sarsaparilia, the best blood purifier and building-up medi cine. Death of Jacob B. Hlllegass. After a serious illness ofover fifteen weeks. Jacob B. Hillegas. of New Buena lata. died last week and was buried on Wednes day, May 6, on the hill at Schellsburg. He was born and raised a few mile westol Schellsburg and spent the greater part of his life of seventy-two years m that immediate neighborhood. He was married twice, his second wife, five sons and two daughters re maining to mourn the loss they sustain by his death. For over fifty years he was a faithful aiember of the Reformed church. Tbe large concourse of friends and neigh bors in attendance at tbe funeral showed the esteem in which he was hold. Tbe funeral service were conducted by his pastor Kt-v. James B. Stonesifcr, of Schellsburg, assisted by P.ev. S. C Stover, of Cessna, and Rev. C. E. Keller, of the Lutheran church atscheJs- burg. Wanted. Two good reliable girl for general house work, in small families, Last FjiJ, Pitts burgh. Wages. $3 per week. Apply t once to John Wilson 4 Son, 92 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Another Murder In Somerset Coun ty Would create great excitement, but would not surprise tbe people more tha n the bar gains Pritts A Kantner are giving in pict ures, mouldings, baby carriages, wagons, hammocks, base ball goods, fishing lines. hooks, flies, meads and poles, books, fine stationery and everything kept in a first clash book store. Parrrs 4 Kaktxe. No. 3 Baer Block, Somerset, Pa. thifiofl: PITTSBURGH, PA. The Largest and Most Complete Store. "We Have Opened a New Department of Ladies', Mens Children and Boys' Une Shoes. This is the only Store in the two article of Wearing Apparel SAVE MONEY, TIME AND TROUBLE! LADIES, YOU CAN BE Fitted out Elegantly, Stylishly, and foot to the crown of your head without leaving the shelter of onr roof. E3H)UR PERFECT MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Is Established for the benefit of ladies who find it impossible to Tisit the city. The same prices as it WRITE AND TRY Samples of Goods, which are cheerfully and promptly sent, or informa tion on any subject connected with CAMPBELL & DICK 83, 85, K and S, FIFTH That Tired Feeling Is a aarigerous condition due directly to de pletes or tnrpura blood. It should sat be allowed to continue, as in lu debility the system U especially liable to serious attacks ot illness. Is Is remarkable bow beneficial Hood's Sarsaparilla is la tliii enervating Sarsapa- l?c"JJ(r,rLr.' r this medicine purifies tns rilla biod. and nrtparts a feeSng of serene strength wtueh t comforting and satisfying. Hood's Sanaparina is the best remedy for that weakness whka prevails at change uf seasoa. climate or life. -I hav been convinced aa that Hood's SanaparUU b one of the greatest iwdi- the Weak ernes in the world. I say Rfmnff this lor the benefit of ail other tired out, ran down, hard-workias; women. Hood'! Sarsaparilla U aot only ex cellent as a blood purifier, bat for -eil other female complaints, even if ot long standing Mas. M. A. Sc AKLrrrNorthvaie P. O., Mka, Hood's Sarsaparilla PoMbyarngirjata. ft; aixrarSS. rreparsrioaly T CX HOOD a CO, Aaolkaeanca, LaweH, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Princeton University Entrance Examination. (Conducted by Prof. WM. M. ELOANE ; continu ing two days. For admission to all departments in the Freyb- mao. Suphmure an. I Junior Claasea. and rr tbe srbou ot uertn-ai anxneenu;. n iu Deui a llo clock Thnradajs Jane 11, 1S91, st MeCUntoek BuCd-ng. 514 Market 8t, Pittbur. This will also include Preliminary xamiuatioiia for thou intendinc to eater the I civersity a year later. $ 26 is a prize offered by the Princeton Alumni Awwiatiou of Western Penn a for the beat examinatioo pawed here for the Fwanmaa f'la. Auplwauta M)tiM send tbeir names early id E L. Rohruur. bee y Alumni Am a, 100 Dia mond Su, Pittsburgh. Pa. PARKER & PARKER'S Will Occupy this Space NEXT WEEK. Cities where Ladies can bay every under one roof, and by so doing Economically from the sole of your yoa bought over the Counter. Dry Goods. We invite correspondence. AVENTE, PITTSBURGH, PA. New AflTemsein ISTew Spring CLOTHING ! "We desiro to call the attention of the citizens of Somerset, aod the line cf ?pricg tad cornier CLOTH ING, in Men's, Youths, Eoys' and Children's Suits, of all the Litest styles and patterns. Our counters are loaded with the abote named eoods and the prices are verj lov. Per3on3 needing anything ia the Spring Clothing line will do well and save money by calling to ex amine onr goods before making their Spring purchases. Yoa will be greatly surprised to see the nice Une we carry, and we will gladly show you through our stock and satisfy yoa that we carry the best line in Somerset County. SPRING CARPETS! A full line of Carpet3 in Eody Bra?sel3, Tapestry Bru.eb, All wool 3-ply, All wool 13 pair Extra Super, Union Extra Super, Double and Twisted Cotton Chain, Pamask and Stair Carpets, Rags and Hemp?, Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths, Smyrna ami Cocoa ling, end Carpet Paper. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Everytliing pertaining to this class of goods. Men's, Youths and Boys' Over shirts, Laundried Press Shirt3, The best unlanndried shirt made at 50 cts., Neckwear, Cuffs and Collars, riain and fancy striped Underwear, Ilosiery, Gloves, c, &c, in all the latest novelties. HATS. A complete line of Hats, in soft, stiff, cru-ib. and wool hats in all the latest styles and shapes. Men's and Boys' Spring and Sum mer Caps, and a boautiful line of Headwcar for the little ones. We also cany a good line of Dry Goods, Notions, Boot3 and Shoes, Trunks and Satchels. We can 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 your Spring purchases. Respectfully, J. M. HOLDERBAUM. Mrs. A. E. Uhl. MY STOCK OF Spring Goods Is full and complete iti all lines I don't have space to giTe more than a limited description of a few of the many kinds and varieties of my larjre stock of goods. A gnarnty soes with each BLAGiSILK DRESS SOLD. 40 and 46 in. Blk. Silk Henriettas at $1, 1.13, 1.25.1-50 and 1.6.". 46in. Hack and colored all-woll. Henriettas at 75, 85, 90, $1, 1,2-3. 40in. all-wool Henriettas at 50, 6 and 75. 36-in Cashmeres, 15, 20, 25, 35, and 4.c. 30 and 32in. Cashmeres at 12 1-2, to 20c. 36 to 40in. Series from 15c. to $1. A lanre line of figured, striped and plaid Dress Goods from. luc. to S i per yard. A handsome line of Albatross, (all wool I at 25c. A big variety of wool Dre-3 Goods. impossible to describe. Dress Ginghams in great variety from 8c. up. Beautiful line of Tennis and Out ing Flannels, all prices. Sattine3 from 8c. per yard up. Best light Calicoes, 5c;b3st Indigo Bines. 7c. Dark Calicoes 5e, all standards. LACE CURTAINS From 50c. a pair to the best. Cur tain Scrim 5 to 10c. Swiss Cur tains, 25c. Table Linens, Napkins, Towela and Crash at old prices. A full line of best F?.st Colored Hosiery. Largest assortment of Corsets. Hanesomest of Umbrel las. A complete assortment of la dies Neckwear. A full lineof Lace and Hamburg, and Lace and Hambunr Flounc ing3- KitLSilk, and Lisle Thread SPRING WRAPS As nsnaLmy stock of Millinery Goods will be the largest, hand somest and cheapest in the coun ty. All my Black Silk Warps and all-wool Henritttaa and serges were bought before the new duties went into effect. I will sell them than if bought later. for laJies, An vsml my stock of millin ery (jroda will be the largest, hand somest and cheapest in the County. MRS. A. E. UHL- T Fit. I --OF- John P. Knable & Co. Are dc-tcruined tc unload ail th? stctk cf the ilra oi SLzJAi & ShuitTT. This SiialL irclxij all tb? z.e atd drlrat1? r: ?T-lt-ei fr this snict. so ii'rxn v&at a tir'raia cs ar--i r-:- " 'V1-' net wait nntu the ?;on is ov&r.tut right tj.r. ra the h-;-ht of th? rea son. w.I! oatr some a:t-ni:!iin redactions ia all licci. Black Goods. fl.O Silk Wrp In-aiown, now T. . FVk.ia Str'ee, now '. Tc Brocade oioria, aow ie, Cloaks. Biazert rt-iure.1. Boil Wraps, faa.f price. Dress Goods. 9 .ie-hnt Scnro. tie. SI r.iumtuat-! '-..'Via, B.a. k an.l Wlnu-s i""-Ail-w.l Kntfibh, t !.ev;ots i-. f-H r lease farorus with s rail and see we hayejnsi what we ave.-.i;c. " John P. Knable & Co. uceessors to Knable & Shuster. 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. Tr SF..'I F"2 SAMTLFS. Louther's Main Street, This Kcdsl Drag Store is Favcrits with P.:ple in Search cf FRESH AND FUBF DRUCS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. tbe rxxrroE c-rrss peiuo'al attention to tux compounding or Lontler's Prescriptions i Family Becaipis. GSZAT CASE BEISQ TAKES TO VSE O.VI T FRE?H ASD PCSZ ARTICLE SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. Frcn such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BBAHDS OF CIGARS Always on Land. It ia always a pleasure to display our oods to 'ntending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, IV!. D. MAIN STBEET - - SOMERSET. PA A BIG. MISTAKE You will make if yon buy any other Cooking Stove or Eamre before you call and examine the Celebrated ,',. w JOHSSIOWS COOK, SEW SUSOVE- a It a una Cook, Grand Perfect Iiantjv, l alley Novelty Jlange. Have the Largest Ovens, the Heaviest Bastings, are tLe Best Bakers, are sold and warranted only by F. W. HAY & SONS, i Manufacturers an.l dealers in Stove. T"rare an'l Kitchen An;. I'5- SO. 7S FRASKLiy STREET, Near the Postoffice, Johnstown. Penna. M il a V v v v m - jf 1 1 I 1 EJ BARGAINS IIT Cooking StovesANDlvaiiics As we intend r bui!.lin our storeroom the comir.z summer, ai.d will have to oeeti;.v cramped nuarters for the tlm. we off.-r o-;r sto.k ;" COOKING STOVES AND RANGES AT COST, and som e ' ! w i. This is a rare opnortnuitv t- aecure a reliabb t-ve a: a low priee. G 1 1? 1 21 A h "SlWWAIi'ii, Milk Can.-, Wringers, Step Ladders. Ice Cream Freezer. e.. fc .. at very low price?. Tin, Iron and Steel Roofing, Spouting Ag--t for the Standard SPIN G-TOOTH HARRO W, The Strongest and Best Harrow made. No ratchet to break a; i be a continual source of expense. Easily adjusted, fully warranted. Ti e CELEBRATED CONKLIX AVAGOXS, Baggies, Road Carts, etc. Get our prices on above. We can and will cave you money. 3?. V. SCPrEXuL. AT!.ar,r?ertirr. fcrm of 3r.ort Town- Dll library m-.k- !T5ot!vi OTW" l t,. purpnwof h'intiBC or tulitiii wiil tw. .ieait wuh trwrhiif so law. T&ai ;tfy !.e tn pit.. T?ar irferpl initchb-r tti funninc at i-irne brv-aiinir mt-ermin tieltH. nMalnn. tu:. a-'. ia; in '.he fut ure w.U h io-iindW.1 -uia;ri ti -.n-n of M'. ! rattle for iHW C. i- KK- JArr'3 P vRRey, (.K. MARTFKNY. HtNltY ,.- M W. HARV FY R H H'S, ALBKP.T M; r-.-Kt. ttua.E F. B Aii HON, '. H. Br.KSKY. f::a.nk FtiiT:, W. ... HEFFI EV, MH BRK'. JOU.S MAilEtXY. MEW FIRM 5 Silks. TV S-irsih. now Ve. 7V Pl-iti. Dw 14 Bro. 4e V-lvet. P.V.. Joe ;uraa .only a few, r. Wash Goods. rVt Amerigo re-tuv to V. Hosier f. Fast B'. .!". KaM Biai S. 4V. Fur La:iKanl"hi:Jr..n. Drue; Store, Somerset, Pa CWa Rapidly Evening aGr I JOHN HENDERSON Six Oak Chairs, OXE HOCIvFMJ, Well Hade, Elegant Fin:sTi, and Xeat Design. O2sLY14.00 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, Well packed an-1 shipped to anv part. ferl SaiMiciioi to Gmma !i T-i i n rwwM'.-fti V.'.Tf. I I ' piv-r bun r.z. rt-hme ..r r. rr- ;.u ailh a'fr.i:'i t T'lar y jrari -Ml-Vrv-l mrn-h bj sTr..ff braMuu lntn -fTin -ii..:-that m til? fiifnn; -nt w:t ? ihe owner ot ui-a r:.if tor ; y J..n;i la-Q---l. . MAHD'N 1 : Ex ' ti. M: I '. - ! - J A". F. ? J i urt Mi ! i I'" ISAAC Is. LL-L.- 1 -: J 01 Jof.tw Khlez. P. M. appointed."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers