The Somerset Herald GEORGE R. SCULL, Editor. TIU'K?bAT Jul 1, IS91 MatcU-a oue cent a bos, at Morris Broth ers. Musical instrumeata at BnyJer'a drug store. , Tinware of all kinds, cheap, at Moms Br.ither. . Indies fine Oxfords at $t per pair, at Mor als Brothers. Buy your corn, oats and ground feed from MaUIoii St hrov t. Ileal Ir. Countryman t veterinary adver tisement on 2d page. Kleven cakea ol Good Laundry Soap for 2 oents, at Morris Brothers. Among the sentence" recently imposed by tie court at Fniontown were the twofolIow lCi. which show how unevenly the cales of Ol the blind goddess sometiiaes swing : Sarah K. Haney. an aged woman convicted of ateA'.ing an umbrella, was sent to jail for ten Bor.tiis. while Samuel Xeal, who ftole a note f.ir ii ) from John H. Clarke, was given or.ly three months to jail. For choice family groceries, provisions, flour and feed go to Mahlon Schrock. 3uie Harry White has instructed the eon-tables of Indiana county that all kes Of beer and jugs of Whisky shipped into the r unty to minors and jcrsonsr of intempcr aie habits is a violation of the law, and that tl e h:pTS should be returned. : Solid comfort rockers (big enough for two'', at Devlin's next to Mansion House. Fur a good stove, and warranted, go to J. B. Holderbauni's Hardware Store, Somerset, Pa. The World s Fair Cmin:-aionill orpan-fe-otiJuly 1 in the Supreme Court room, a: Harriburg. A great reduction in Alarm Clocks this wtek at Morris Brothers. 'M cents each. Call antl see them. . Kl mleSam is after a cactus farm he K'ht annex Guatemala. Otherwise Neva da's claim holds rrst plai. i tieneral Grant's sister, Mr-. Mary Grant Cramer, of ranire. X. J-, i lecturing to ex-.Miet- i:i Central New York. : We have on hand good buckwheat ferti-E.t'-r. J 'rices lower than ever. , SoMERrt Feetiliee Comi-asy. 1 The village of Youngstown, Westmore land county, is excited over a child murder. - x feud has existed for some ti me between ti e families o! A-a Campbell and Wesley Xuhi.-. A few days ar-a a little son of Mr. Campbell, aged 'i, wa met upon the public K,d by a son of Kuhns" aged 12. The Ku litis boy attacked young Campbell and beat him terribly, pounding him on the b-J with a cobblestone. The Campbell boy at carried home and died in great agony the neit day. ' : A new census shows the population of England and Waies to be 29,im,., an in crease of 3. ..'', in ten years. on Wednesday evening last about 7 O'clock the house of Mr. John B. Schrock, in Elklick. wa- struck by lightning. Mrs. E.-hrock. who was alone at the time, was a:tt:-ns on the porch ana received a severe tl.ock. one shoe twins literally torn from J.er foot by the force of the charge. The Member was badly injured and the unfor t mate lady was completely paralyzed for vera! days. She is now recovering, we are .1,1 to say, and will doubtless soon be re- i Mred to her wonted health. Considerable tiaTiiaire was done to the building. .Vryrs- U tl. ll'-titstrr. I Twcntv-four egsrs, shells and all, in two minutes, is the record of Joe Hanna, of Teaver Falls, in an eeg-eating contest. John IVhong, aged eighty years, of Lirk iue Creek, Fulton county, had an experience ith a vicious ram the other day which he w.ll not soon forget. He was suddenly at tacked in a corn field, knocked down and bit four times while on the ground. Mr. Ies.bong caught the ram by the horns and t.re leg and threw it. Man and sheep were e.enj'x-th down. Mr. D. dared not let it up. In lasting round for some means of help, he saw a stone which he succeeded in praspsng, aj. l with which he went to work with what at-eng.h he Lad, upon the animal's bead E- beat it on the no-e below the eyes, until il was bleeding at the nose and bleated with pain. Mi Itehong then let the ram go and it ran away. Fannies, prating, mineral or timber anils for salj cleap. in the booming state of W. Va. Spei ial indutiements to those desir icg homes. Write what you want. 1; ni ax McKea, Ileal F.state Agt. KingwoiK1, W. Ya. . : TV Salvation Army ha been ia exist-nceju-t thirteen years. It had its origin in a -etMiattonal way in the Fngli-h town of Whitby, in the rough coal-mining district Of Yorkshire, where den. Booth, at that time the Kev. William Booth, was doing bumble mission work. England was then in arms, expectinj: tojump into the Ilu-so-T irkiih war. It occurred to Booth that he might attract a crowd by i-juirig a declara tion of war himself, so be prepared one forthwith, s;iriukied it plentiful with halle lujah and iUsJ i,it copies of it about town. The device tickled the British sen-e of humor, there was a " red hot, rousing acting ' to quoti' Ien. Booth, "the peni tur.s fell down in heaps " and the Salvatian Army sprang into life full, j 'radies. single and aouble, all sizes, color or. J sha-KS. Y'es, Devlin's for them, 1113 .Sr jad St., Johnstown. ) A cae of considerable interest to school tx,ai- and teachers was tried before Justice H sihetik at X w Geneva. lat Saturday. 3 vu cue case of . J. Woolsey, a teacher. i.o sue4 the school directors of Perry township, fcc a balance which they declined tt jy on account of Woolsey having en fX.ul a substitute while he took a vacation. Vooiwy taught the Summer Hill chool in tiit township, and at the lime of the Feb l.3ury election he went to his home in Xich jlfc.n township, where be spent a week, hav tit ruiployed a substitute to teach during Ur tien.-e. When his school closed and be wmt the President of the Board, J. S. El with ibe order for hit pay from the eretary, Elwell refu-ed to sign it because .jiey had not taught the full term. W'lsey contended that he had lost Do time &u the Li t that he had furnished a tub vti'.ute, but Klwell said that Woolsey bad no tf'hority to hire Uochers in Perry township lit '.hat was the business of the scb4 board, as 1 he -till refused to ign the order. The .board then made a tender of bis pay to "Ji-olfy, niinu the one week's wage, but I '.W hitter refused to accept this, and brought at t Against (be board before Justice Sbenk. JLt th hearing the board presented a letter frt m Jepity Slate SujrinVendent John (j. &wart to ilium the case bad tx-en referred its i hosai4Ute board had done right in Siting lo pay Wookey for the week be ik: not tearii, on th ground that a teacher L 1 no authority to employ a ubstitute. In sri.-r to make their annual report to the : Jepartment and rwceive the township ropriatiou, the boarw had employe C. t ii, Mclioiiald to teach the extra week after -iuuiseT juiu y un mat presenunioo oi tbf case, the board left the matter to Justiae : b tik. who took the papers and reerved his 4lion. OjnnrlinuU ( 'wirier. Pave money by buying your books, sta tnery, pictures, mouldings and sporting fr?ju at Pritt- A. Kantner's Bok Store. fin July 3rd and 4Ui the Baltimore and bi fiailroad Company will sell round trip ' Jt uniua tickeu at all stations on its line at c-atly poiuoed rates as a concession to its j. a runs wL may desire to avail themselves cf the holiday la travel for business or for Insure. East ofiefbio river ticke swill it honored lor return jassage until July 7 .b. inclusive, and West i the Ohio river -' iAl July (.tb, inclusive. Ay'-f U ;ieare s - '-.A O. agent for rates. The Cnest line of pictures and mouldings u'. Somerwt jit trim ii Kautner Book sre. r it n Mr. Tcta. 0 McCutcbeon, of Pittsburgh, Is the gneat of her sister, Mrs. C. J. Harrison Hon. John C. Weller, ofMilford, and ex Sheritl U. S. McMillen. of M iddlecrei k. were callers at this orhce Momlay. Mrs Minnie Craver frtuld, of Xorth Car olina, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Miss Sarah Picking, in this place. A. J. Weimer, the Edie merchant, has purchased the mercantile establishment of Chas. F. Schmucker. at Friedens. Excursion tickets will be sold on trains from tutions on the S. A- C. II. K. where there are no ticket agents, on July 4tb. Two additional castles. Knights of the Golden Eagle, will be instituted in this county on or about the lKh of July, at r nedens and Reitz post offices. Rev. A. Beal. for number of rears Dastor of the Evangelical Association congregation at this place, and now of South Fork. Cam bria county, is visiting friends in town. Dr. H. S. Xewlin, and wife, of McKeea- port, arrived in town Friday evening, and will spend several weeks at the residence of Mrs. Xewlin's mother, Mrs. Henry Brubaker. Miss Pari, daughter of John M. Holder- baum, left for Lincoln, Xebraska, Tuesday morning, where she will spend the summer visiting relatives. She was accompanied by her cousin, who recently graduated from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, and who is a resident of Lincoln. Mrs. (ieorge F. Baer and her daughter, Miss Helen, spent Saturday and Sunday in this place, saying good-by to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Baer sail for Europe on the Fourth of July, and will spend three months in traveling through Xorway and Sweden, "the hind of the midnight sun." The pupils of the Lutheran Sunday-school celebrated Children's Day Sunday evening. The large audience room was tastily decorat ed with flowers and plants and was crowded to its full capacity by appreciative friends. The prog ra rum had been carefully arranged and the performers acquitted themselves creditably. The following teachers have been selected for the borough schools for the ensuing term : Principal, E. E. Pritts ; As-istant Principal. E. S. Frease. who will teach in room Xo. .", old building; Xo. 1, Ella K. Vogel ; Xo. 2, Cora Knepper ; Xo. :!. Chas. F. I'hl, Jr. ; Xo. 4, Daisy Fleck ; Xo. Kate Snyder; Xo. ti, Emma Fike ; Xo. 7, Kate Dunham ; Xo. 8, Mrs. Mary Connelly. Tncle Joe" Stutiman, the well known and popular educator, whose name has been a household word throughout this county for more than half a century, has returned to Somerset after sjiending two years in Kansas City. He is nursing a very sore hand at present, having injured it while helping to stretch a barb wire fence around a plot of ground in that flourishing Mis souri city. Mr. Jacob I. Kaufman, of Conemaugh township, informs us that the little red ant is making sad havoc with his corn, millions of them attacking the stalk near the roots generally, but sometimes getting up near the top, and cutting it off as clean as if done with a knife. Mr. Kaufman says they prom ise to desl.oy one half bis crop, and that his neighbors will not be sufferers to nearly as great an extent as he will, which he at tributes to the fact that Lis fields are high up on gravely soil. John Eisenhour, of Meyersdale, was lodged in jail last Wednesday to await trial on a charge of forgery, on information of John H. Slioer. Slicer cashed a check for $1.".(A, for the prisoner purporting to have been drawn by W. T. Hoblitzell. When Mr. Slicer presented the check at the bank Cashier Philson refused to honor it, not be lieving the signature to be genuine, and when it was shown to Mr. Hoblitzell he pronounced it a clunky forgery. Eisen hour is said to have frankly admitted the forgery when placed under arrest. A flash of light and a loud report caused the people of Stoyestown to leave their din ers and ru-h into the streets on Wednes day, as it was thought an explosion had taken place somewhere in the vicinity. It was found to have been caused by lightning, which had descended from a clear sky, as only a few small tleeoy clouds were to be seen anywhere. The lightning struck the brick house of David Ciark, running down the water spout. The roof, cornice and porch were badly damaged and some plas tering loosened. Julitutt mn Dnwrrnt. Al a regular meeeting of Iroquois Council Xo. "J.", Jr. O. V. A. M., of Somerset, Pa., held Jane 2-", ls'.'i, the following otlicers were elected for the ensuing term : C, Frank J. Meyers ; V. C, Frank Forney ; A. R.S., W.B. Benner; U.S., Josiah Swank: F. S., John W. Yought ; Treas., Geo. S. Har rison ; Cand., Geo. W. Benford, Jr. ; Warden, Frank Dunham ; I. S , U. B. Cooper ; O. 8., Joseph Johnson ; Trustees, J. A. I-ambert, H. F. Knepper, R. E. Meyers; Representa tive to State Council, X. B. MeGritT. Most gratifying reports have been received from all sections of the county in regard to the number of people who expect to visit Somerset on the 4th for the purpose of as sisting the Junior American Mechanics celebrate. As before announced, elaborate prejarations have been made for their recep tion and entertainment. From now until Saturday Iroquois council will leave noth ing undone in the way of decorating the town in holiday attire, and it is expected that it will present the fineat appearance on this occasion in its history. Xot lens than thr. thousand people are expected from the north of the county, and as many more are looked for from other sections. The celebra tion promises to be a great success, and everybody who can afford to do so should come to town Saturday. La Saturday landlord Crouse, of South Fork, Cambria county, who is a Democrat and a warm supporter of Linton forjudge, determined to erect a pole in front of his hestelery in honor of his favorite. A trim stick of hickory was procured, a hole dug for its reception and a large crowd of the faithful collected to assist in the raising. When the pole was finally hoisted a banner bearing the name of Hon. A. Y. Barker lor Judge was floating from the top. To say that Crouse was mad is putting it ver mild ly. He ripped, tore and swore vengeance on the man who had tacked the obnoxious Re publican banner on his Democratic pole and Monday morning he employed a man to shoot it down. The man employed, proved a very poor marksman and instead of lower ing the banner be shot down the flag float ing a few feet below. Crouse's neighbors are aaid to very much enjoy his discomfort and liope to bear him cheering for Barker before November. Yalentine, the twelve yer old son of Win Keidie,of Meyemdaie, died on Monday, the nd inst., from the effect of kicks adminis tered a week before by two small boy com panions. The fight that resulted so fatally for tho little fellow is said to hare been tpurred on by three larger boys. One of the small boys threw the littie fellow down, and tb thy commenced kicking him in the abdomen. The kicking took place on the common near the liuie fellow's borne on the 16th inst, where the children were play ing. Mortification set in on Uatvntar, and death relieved bis sufferings on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Justice Floto took the boy's ante-mortem statement. He cor roborated the statement above, and named bis assailants as Garfield Scott and Milton Countryman. Other boys were present, but did not take part in the assault. A post mortem examination was held, and on tbe report of the examining physicians the fa ther of the dead boy made information against young Scott and Countryman as principals, and John Finnegan, John Black and Harry HefHey as accessories before tbe foct. The assault is reported to have been btwiight about by the boys attempting to make little eidle, who is a German, talk English, which, fee unable to do. The Water Question. As N usual at this season of the year, the question of water works for Somerset is being gently, yery gently agitated. A meet ing of business men and property owners. was held in Messrs. Coflroth t Euppel's la oflice Thursday evening fortlie purpose of discussing the advisability and feasibility of thii project, whkh has been taken up, talked over and dropjwd periodically for the last decade. The old straw was all threshed over Thursday evening, in a rather desulto ry manner, it is true, the evening being very warm, and the average citi7.cn in attendance at the meeting left It thoroughly satisfied with the demonstration of public spirit he had made and inwardly flattering himself that he bad sustained his reputation in this reM.ect at so little inconvenience and cost. The meeting tKk one step in advance of any of its predecessors, however, in that it adopted , unanimously, a resolution request ing the borough authorities to employ a capable engineer to make an examination of the various streams and springs in the surrounding country and ascertain whether a sufficient amount of water to supply the wants of tbe town can be obtained from any of them and the probable cost of procuring tbe same, the expense of gathering this in tormation to be raid from the funds of the borough. The meeting adjourned after adopting this resolution. Another one will probably be held next summer, but much depends upon whether tbe season be dry or not. The annual electric light meeting will not likely be held till towards fall and we are informed, and "it gars us greet" to announce it, that the srim yearly oil and gas meetings have been entirely aband oned. We are al a loss to account for this astonishing decadence of public spirit. If this thing continues what will be the future of the embryo tannery and glass plant. Two Thieves Run In. Policeman Weller, of Meyersdale, did a very clever piece of work last Wednesday night. While extinguishing the street lights of that place he chanced to overhear a con versation between two " tough " young men. Geo. Largent, aged is, and William Ham, aged 2J. The young men were sitting un der an awning discussing what store they should break when the policeman happened along and overheard them. Without appar ently noticing their conversation he walked on but soon placed himself in a position where he could overhear all that was raid without being observed. In a few minutes Largent and Ham decided on the store of Cook Deal and mid night as the hour when they would break into it. The po liceman kept a close watch on the store mentioned and shortly after twelve o'clock saw two men moving around in it. He hastily summoned two or three men from the hotel near by to stand guard around the building and theu crawling lightly up to the oi-en window which the thieve) had pryed open with a crowbar and through which they had entered he watched their erations. Ham carefully tried on a half dozzen pairs of shoes before he made a selec tion and assisted Largent in drinking a half pint of raw Jamaca ginger which he found on a shelf. Both thieves filled their pockets with cheap jewelry and tied up packages of tobacco and groceries. Finally Largent removed his shoes and p'aeed them in a box on a shelf but seeuic.i ima''e to suit himself with a pair of new ones and when Ham sugirested th:;t it was time to get out, he replied with an oath " I'm not going without my shoes. " "th. I guess you will, " said the officer unlocking the door and hoving a revolver in his face. Largent was so overcome at the sight of the officer that he fell back among the boxes. Both young men were conducted to the lockup. Xext morning they were civen a hearing before "Squire Floto who committed them to jail. Both men said they were guil ty, before the Justice, and there cm be no doubt of their being sent to tbe penitentiary. A Narrow Escape from Death On Thursday of last week as Wm.C. John son, of the Confluence Drilling Co., attempt ed to run their traction engine, weighing about five tons, over the township bridge at Barronvale, three of the four stringers of the bridge suddenly broke, precipitating the en gine and its belongings, which pinioned Mr. Johnson to the bottom of the mill race of Moses Barron. Five men who happened to be on the ground when the bridge broke, plunged into tbe water to rescue the unfort unate man from drowning. By a desjerate eflort they succeeded in releasing Mr. John son, just in time to save his Hie. After get ting him on the bank a barrel was quickly brought and what seemed to be his lifeless fjrm was placed across the barrel. The bar rel was rolled back and forth until breath returned amid the rejoicing of those who were eye witnesses. Mr. Johnson was put to bed and Dr. Moore was summoned, who after an examination, pronounced one rib broken, which, however is immediately over the lefi lung. Mr. Johnson, who has been an old soldier, has great ower of phys ical endurance and will likely recover. The Secret of Success. ' A convincing illustration of how little things grow in business when properly nurtured," said an old resident the other day, "is the growth of Fisher's Book 8tore. Fifteen years ago, when Mr. Fisher opened his book and news store, he had a couple dozen books of oetry and as many more yellow-barked novels, and supplied twenty five or thirty customers with daily papers. To-day he lias a large storeroom stocked with standard works, tbe latest novels and periodicals, and distributes more than one hundred daily papers in this little town. But the profits from these hardly pay bis clerk hire. He supplies tbree-foarths of the school books used in tbe county, fur nishes lawyer and doctors with the latest reports, keeps up bis acquaintance with the justices of the peace and furnishes them with blanks, and makes bis store headquar ters for school teachers. Then, too, Fisher turns many a penny from the sale of the hundreds of little indispensable articles that he keeps on his counters. It is careful at tention to little thing that has made his name known ail over tbe county and that has caused bis business to grow to its pres ent large proportions." Republican County Convention. Tbe Republican County Convention was called to order in the Court House at one o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Chairman Bi seeker. On motion Mr. D. W. Will, of Xew Ccn terville borough, and David L. Meyers, of Brothersvalley township, were elected Vice Presidents of tbe Convention. H. T. Hocking, of Meyersdale. E. L. Cole man, of Stonycrcek township, and J. B. Ger hard, of I'pper Turkeyfoot township, were elected Secretaries, and L. C. Colborn, Esq., and Mr. J. I). Swank were named as tellers. F. W. Biesecker, by a unanimous vote, was re-elected Chairman of the County Committee. tin motion of T. S. Fisher, Esq., Col. E. D. Yutry, Joseph D. Miller and J. D. Swank were elected members of tbe Executive Committee for tbe ensuing year. The re turns of Saturday's primary were handed in and the rote counted, after which the Con vention adjourned. . f Cadet Kephart. Cadet Kephart, the present representative from tnis Congressional District at West Point, stands Xo. 1" in bis (now the first) class, numbering sixty-four, and will gradu ate in June, lol. Kephart ia from Wilinore and won Lis appointment iq a competitive examination ordered by Hon. Ed. Scull. His standing in his 'lass since bis entering the academy shows that the appointment was a worthy one, and that the mountain boy ia of the right material for t good sol dier. JuhnHoun Triituue. Whew. But It's Hot I If you want to swing in the shade, we have tbe best line of hammocks in the coun ty to select from. Also the finest line of canes, at Pritts &. Kantner's Book Store. Buy your fire works, flags and Chinese lanterns at Pritts & Kantner's Book 8tore. Ohio Pyle'a Mystery. Ohio Pyle Falls has a sensation that is stirring that usuully quiet village into fer ment of eicitument. I-at April an un known man was found one mile below that place with bit throat cut from ear to ear. His name was afterward ascertained to be Patrick Warrant, of Beaver county, a highly educated man, and the story that be com mitted suicide was given little credence. Reports now come from Ohio Pyle that bis father is not satisfied with the theory of sui cide and took strange but successful means to prove otherwise. Some week ago a stranger, aparently penniless and unlettered, strayed into the little mountain village, and for some queer motive chose as his companion a negro, with whom he slept and ate anil was in constant attendance. The two men lived on in this strange way until one day last week when the negro left forjrts unknown. On the same train with him, but without the knowledge of the negro, the ragged stranger occupied another car. The people now believe, from various queer circumstances, that the supposed tramp was a detective, and at last succeeded in getting the negro to tell of the murder of Warrant, and the negro becoming frighten ed, left the country with bis strange com panion closely at bis heels. It is now stated by the people of the vicinity that the man Warrant had been around Ohio Pyle for a week previous to the day his body was found ; also that he had been seen on daily fishing excursions with the negro, and the day before Warrant disappeared he and the negro had a violent quarrel. The most powerful piece of testimony in the web is the story of a yonng lady of Ohio Pyle. She was going past the cabin of the negro previous to the finding of Warrant's body and saw the negro sweeping up blood from the door. She was horrified at the sight, and asked what was wrong. He an swered that his nose had been bleeding. Thus the mystery stands. Both the negro and the mysterious stranger are absent, and the village is agog with more wild stories floating daily than could be printed in a month. Pennsylvania College for Women. In another column will be found the an nouncement of this Institution. One of the leading features of this College is its Ix-auti-ful and healthful location in the suburbs of the city, where its students are free from noise and dust, and may enjoy the purest air. Ibe completion of Dilworth Hal!, comprising new chapel, commodious class rooms and additional dormitories, has in creased capacity and furnished facilities for thorough educational work of tbe highest or der. Terms for boarding and tuition very reasonable. The next session will 0en Sept. !tb. Those desiring catalogues should address Miss Helen K. Pelletreau, President, Pitts burgh, Exst End, Pa. Cheap and Good. I have twenty tons of Dissolved S. C. Bone Phosphate, Standard goods, for sale at $13 per ton, for a short time. Must be sold. Call at my store, see samples and leave your order. Also, fine bone meal. J. W. Brallier, Berlin, Pa. Who Is vV. J. Bowman ? The following telephone message was last week sent to J. C. Wagner, of Greens burg, Pa. : Pirrsr.rR'.H. June 9. !!. 3 p. m. OfKce of thr I'iltttimrgh iW PuHirhiwj t'. ' Mr. Y . J. Bowman, of stovestown. l a . is here, broke ; please send money to get him to Greensbnrg to-night ; send by the West ern I'nion Telegraph. On being informed that Mr. Wagner was not at home the mesfage was repeated to Mrs. Wagner, who at once sent tbe required amount of money, also paying the tele phone message. After waiting patiently far over a week, and fearing lest the stranger might be sick. Mr. Wagner dropped into the J'ost office to inquire after the Stoyestown man. They said that after receiving the money he left their office, and described him as being a man of about 35 years of age, about 5 feet 8 inches tall, with dark mustache and a good talker. He displayed several of Capt. John H. Kite's cards, saying that he had been tending bar for Mr. Hite in Stovestown. Mr. W. J. Bowman, of Stoyestown, is a stranger to Mr. Wagner, and is likely now to remain such, although if in time, he should find lis way to the family who gave their money to a stranger in time of need, only to find themselve duped by a drunken scalla wag, bis reception will be a warm one. Yox. Notice to Teachers. The public schools of Meyersdale Borough will open for a terra of eight months, be ginning September 1st. Salary of Princi pal, $i.i per month. All applications for appointments as Principal and teachers for the several rooms must be filed with the Secretary of the Board of I 'irectors on or be fore July 14, lil. By order of the Board, Kennedy Price, Dr. S. S. Goon, Secretary. President. Fourth of July Excursions on the Pennsylvania Railroad. In pursuance of the usual custom the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets for the Fourth of July hol iday between al! stations on its system east of Pittsburg and Erie, at a rate of tn cents per mile. The tickets will be sold on July 31 and 4th, and will be valid for return until July th, ;!!, inclusive. Marriage Licenses Issued. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following named persons by Clerk Hileruan since our last report : Calvin Xicola, of Lower Turkeyfoot, and Adelia Morrison, of I'pper Turkeyfoot. William R. Rankin and Eva A. Foy, both ofReitt. William Hunter, of Johnstown, and Stella Spencer, of Conemaugh. Mahlon Saylor and Mary Jane Buckhart, both of Summit. John K. Livingston, of Conemaugh, and Barbara Thomas, of Roxbury, Cambria Co. F. L. Walker, of Boone, and Delia M. Cook, of lluckstown. Xorniau Steisel and Emma Slatler, both of Paint, F. A. Shaller and Lizzie Penrod, both of Paint. Henry Scheller, of Hyndman, and Han- nab Jane Miller, of Allegheny Twp. Howard Yeast and Mary Cross, both of Garrett county, Md. John S. Sullivan and Jennie Enfield, both of Fayette county. Franklin Ott, of Johnstown, and Idella C. Berkey, of Stoyestown. James D. Moyle, of Berlin, and Anna M. Zuick, of Somerset. William W. Xelson and Jennie Murray, both of Johnstown. Save Yourself Money. When you go to Pittsburgh, Pa., stop at the Anchor Hotel, corner Liberty and Fourth streets. It is a strictly first-class Ho tel conducted on the European plan. Lodg ngs, 5 35, or oO cents. Six teeners' Annual Reunion. The Eleventh Annual Reunion of the Graduates of the different Soldiers' Orphans' Schools will take place at Reading, Pa., Aug. IS, 19, 20, These reunions are very enjoyable affairs, and are looked for ward to with delight by Six teeners, both male and female, all over the Slate. The different committees are hard at work and have mapped otjt a very enjoyable program, having enlisted the services of the li. A. R. Posts, tbe Veteran Legion, Sons of Veterans' Camps, and some of tbe prominent citizens of the city of Reading. They expect to make this tbe grandest of them all. Full information can be bad of Jacob A. Gramm, Box 547, Harrisburg, Pa., or of tbe Local Committee, Isaac W. Hull, Chairman, 217 Gley street, Reading, Pa. All persons having unsettled accounts with tbe undersigned, will please call and settle before July 1, 1391. After that date they will be put in proper bands for collection. Josiah Kellib. Official Returns of tTie Repub'icnn Primnry Election, of somerset bounty, held I T-r Asso'le 1 3 Jll.life. 1. liISTKRTS. i i r A'lilison AllextieDv f. Fair Hoi Berlin Borotih. ... k lirotliersvalley t'OllllUHIIKtl. routtiiem-e iton.urh Oisselmari iloriMjgli Klklirk No. 1 Klkliek So, 2 dreenville. ..... . Jenvtvm , Jeiiner- Jt'imerum u borough.... l-ariiner... lxiwer Turkeyfimt. Mevennlale liurollKll MM.IIecreek. Mil font Sew Htltiniore l"roiiKh...' New t eiitreviile IViroUKh. Sort limn nam Ogle I'll i tit tjueniaiHHiiriK No. 1 va'Uiat)oiil!! So. 2..... las-kworst borough- .... Miilstmrv liorouKh Sb.ule. , Simerset I'-iniunh Nmirrsel 1 i i .i i il n Somhaiiii'ton iuyi-n-ek ht"Vesii.n ItoroiiKh Summit ... rplr Turkeyfiut. t'rsnia Homttuii .... WeilerslMTic iu.roai;h Totals. 2MB 1UO sel SJO Ii7: Mt. Morlah Items. Mrs. Daniel Stufft. who has been failing in health for several years, is quite feeble. he is an aged lady bordering on four-seore years and ten. Our Uutcher, Kd Mostoller, who has been surlering with an injured spine the past two months, is just able to get around and will be unable to resume work for a month or two to come. tur apiarists, or bee men, say that this is the bent season for bee they have had in the j.ast eight years. The bees have stored away more honey and of belter quality, and have done a f.iir amount of swarming. The 1U formed congregation of this iIace, who have been without a preacher for four or live months, have secured a new pastor, Kev. Shoemaker. The boys say he is a big preacher, as he weighs in the neighborhood of 2"si jsniisiR All the crops make a very fine appearance. Wheat will turn out extra line, unless some thing unlooked for should hapjien it. The same is true of rye oats and corn. The fruit crop promises better than for four years. Potatoes, esjieiially the early varieties, make a fine apjearance, and many farmers will have new totatoes for their 4th of July dinner. H. I). Lohr raised his new ham on the 4th. Good judges pronounce it one of the best frames in the county. Mr. Lohr is a man of good judgment and fully shows it by putting a steel roof on his barn. Many otherwise good barns have been spoiled by poor shingles. Philson Maurer, of Sipes ville, had charge of the carpenter work. There were lots of jieople at the raising. I counted 17' men and 1 l'i women and girls at the dinner table. The old adage that "many cooks spoil the broth" tailed here, or it takes a blamed big lot to make too many ; while the other adage that "the best thing about a barn raising is the dinner," certainly held good on this occasion. The dinner was good enough for gods to feast on. X. Building Paper. M. II Schrock carries a full and complete line of Uuilding Papers, Wall Paer and Window Shades. The new Vermin and Water-proof jiaper should be put under the siding of all dwellings ; it is rat proof, water proof, and a non conductor of cold. The use of paer on lath, instead of plaster is a novelty rail and see; it is strong, heavy and much cheaper than plaster, call and see it. our stock of Wall Paper and Window Shades is the largest in the county. Fourth room. ISuer's lilock, Somerset, Pa. Corner-Stone Laying. On Monday, July (ith, at M o'clock, A. M. at St. Paul's congregation of tbe New Center ville charge. Neighboring minister- are in vited to be present. Wanted. Agent for Hammond Tvpe-writer. A good chance for an active man. Address Thom as F. Hammond, 1 l'i south 'ith St. Philadel phia. DIED. liKKKKY. Charles ti. son of John and Sarah Iterkey, of Stonycretk township, died June !'., Is(l, aged 2" years, ! months and 24 days. Interment at the Chides church. MARRIED. P.AXKIN FOY. Oa Thursday, June 25, l-s!l, at the Lutheran jarsonage in Fried. ens, by Itev. J. J. Welch. Mr. William It. Rankin and Miss live A. Frey, both of Shade Township, Somerset County, Pa. oTT r.KUKCY. At Stoyestown, on June 2S, ls:i, by Rev. K. S. Johnston, Mr. Franklin Ott, of Johnstown to Miss Idella C. Berkey, of Stoyestwon Pa. PENNSYLVANIA COLbEGE FOR WOMEN. Situate in ateautirul part, on a roiniiiandiiu; i1hI'UU. in the stibnrtia nf I'iitslianr. rwhv trom city noi-e ami ilusu fii'mritasvetl fur lieauty an'l tiealthluliifs. kxeellenl facilities for study of Natural sciences. Classes) and Mathematics in short, everv tlerairtnieut wei! eoiuw-tsl sVa.oii -en Sept 81 '91- larly at'i'ilfHlici'i is tlnsimMe. rorcaiaioK'ifsaan Dinner imorrnauon, l'iy 10 Miss liulcu V- Pelklivau, PniiUcnt, I'lttslmrtth, 'K.nI fc:i l ra. Julyl-lm.eow. THRESHING MACHINES A SPECIALTY. Simplest, M.an Iiorahle. Economical hd1 Perfect in use. Vustes no graiu ; 4 'leans il realy for M "THRESHING ENGINES 4 HORSE POWERS, SAW Mll.l.saii'l sian.lar.l Implements geii er allv. send f,,r Illustrated CHtalotnie. A. B. FARQUHAR CO. , !Vnn- .vaunt Agr.cu.iurtu Work, link, ra. June. 17, M. 'XLXTTOK'S XOTICK. Estate of Juines Kdley. lute of Middlcereek T'vp., Somerset Co., i'c'tl. Letter testamentary on ihe aliove estate having been frranleil to the mulcriK'iiei ly the pniper authority, notice is hereby (riven to all Ivrsons indebted to saitl estait to make immedi ate vmctit, and those having claim or de mands Wain-i the same will roent thera duly authenticated for settlement u Saturday, Juiy 2th. ls'd, at the residence of said Executor ia said Twp. HIRAM TEDP.nW. JunclT. Executor. A DMIXISTKATOU'S XOTICE. Estate of ( yrus Ankeny, lat of Quemahoning Twp.. Somerset ., l a., dec tl Letter of Administration on the above estate havniK been granted to tbe undersigned by tl.e proier authc.riiv. notice is hereby given lo all persons indented to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and ihose havinr claims airainst thesamewlll present them duly authenticated for settlement on Friday, thu 31st day of July, lsyl. al thelale residence of deccaMsl in iaid tp. JAMES M. ASKKSY. ELJ1KK E. ANKENY. Administrator;. FreiL W. Biesecker, Attorney. YDMIXISTRATOR'S XOTICE. Estate of William A. Griffith, late of Jenner Township. Somerset County, Pa., deceased. Letters of Administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby ifiven to all persons indebted to said estate to make Immedi ate payment and those bavinrclaims against the same "will present them duly authenticated for Setllement on or before Satuniay, August I, Isiil. at my store iu Jeuuirtown borough, Somerset County, pa. J. J. GRIFFITH. Adrar. of Vi'm. A. CJnriilb, dee d. J. L. Ptifc-h, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate ofllenry Uarkmao, late of Milfortl Twp., Somerset county. Pa., deceased. Lettentof Administration having been granted bv the proper authority, to l,'e undersigned, on the estate of, Henry harknun, lute of Milford township, Somerset county, F., deceased, notice is hereby given to all jierson IndcMed to said es tate lo make immediate neut. and those hav ing claims atrainst said estate ill present them dtilv authenticated for settlement and allowance to the undersigned oa tiatuniny, July id, lsyl, a the late resideuce of ded-ased, CHARLOTTE BARKMAS. JuneZl Adiainhr,wur. Saturday, June 27, loUl. Jury Ilx-r t'oQjni'r. . I'Ireetnr. Inle Kil'es. 5 5 2 ! "s H lh i' 1 .!' II ;i Iwvl.1 .-'turlt. i: ii ;i ; l t ; il i: . i. a. !'!! cms. i; II 1 i; In 3 II ... r, 17 . v. l.;a. I. :;i 1 4 -t :l- I - :i hd. ll.ver. u; ' Ills s li 2. :!4 . J !ierner. l." ll:i 1" : m 4l 7 ' : . . 1-; l.'i w. II rtit. ; . 47 24 ; 17 4-' 7: l'-' : l. t.i v. j.,n stiil 4 is Si 17 It li 1'' H ;.s K. K. IIiIHii. 14 l:i ... 1" ... 4 2 H i t H. II. Wiil :.( 1-' 15 :'. 14 ; U U T. L. .Vt llrvey J.iell?ol. 15 .'. .- 4 11 - 1.' M 1 K. H. 1'iir-t. K 12 4 11 2 ... 2 M 4 l'i I'i A. J. Htoner. 'v :w Is 7 21 2 1 .M Ml 47 Ivil liar.lner. 162 Ml 2ii -ji im 27' lf 6s 71 lI'J 1 ' Aamn K. Khafler. I ! 4 6 1 U 1 :l 6 1(1 K, :i 1:; i", l ... ... '2 14 II In James Mnrrav. Is 17, 1 6 2 111 4 k Ti 19 S. K. Harne.t. liJ 2 3". l- 11 2l- -s 's , i. K l.i. hijr. ;, 3j L'4 :t !i '. 7 s 42 .V. 4s A. Miller. 8:1 42 42 57 R 21 10 6 ti7 o 7S K f.iitieM. ,1 a 3 ... 3 : liJ.w liaukinsiin. I , 7 s 7 : 4 1 10 1:1 ! K. II. Kont.-h. 12 W 2 2 2 2 5 4t U II alvin l'uorleh. 12 10 2 a s 12 ! 12 J. I. Kaiinnluer. a., 27 1:: IS! V2 1:! f : t J. I,. Man-.-e. 122 '. s! 5-" 7M ' 22 2f 114 11" Herman ."nan. 4.: 2.1 lv ( :w 2 24 10 e III 42 V. V. lik. 4s :m 1ft S 31 17 lit :; 2 -!'. M. !(. Haruelh 41 32 10 17 I I "- 10 ;. vr; ;i I. VV. KniKier. 41 :;i - 4 it. 7 1 :;7 42 1.. I. Sine, in I'S 47 ns .V. It Hi .S:; -Jli II. '. Pile. :;; 11(7 1- " 227 84 210 111 s7 soft oil . M. VS entile. Kl 70 24 II :! 17 ill 3V 4A si M I rank hniut ker. if, 7 1 2 10 2 k 12 22 20 H. V. Hker. K, 10s 7i. is 117 fi I2s ji :;i 171 171 W. II. Mili.-r. 41 1:; 2 12 Ti I 22 7 12 11 to Waller sWI-r. :.l 2: lo 2i ft 2 6 4 24 ..I :u Mahlon K. Walker. r,-j ;i: :i i 2s 4 21 w, . J. semimwer. 2:1 sj 3 5 I t 13 r 21 a: J. B. Jennings. II 13 1 2 11 12 14 14 C. It. MellKeo. 4-.S '.UK 51 t 22-'.2 2254 Yl-'DITOR'S NOTICE. In the estate of John F. Vi'echtf DheiM-r, dee'd. 1lM.-iii" U-eu aWKilulcd bv llic Oridiaus' Court ( Somerset Co., I "a.. 10 make a distribution of Ihe tmid in tbe hands of Isaac P. Fnedline. Ad ministrator of John Y. Wcchu iiheis. r, dm i a.- d. lo and anitHig lhie entitled thereto, notice is nercl.v given thai 1 will attend to t lie duties of l ISri.luV .lllltr 1S1I Ml 1 o'clock of sal.l iday, when and where all persona luieresien van aociiu. HENRY F. eVIIFI.L. j.-L Auditor. ALlJlT0U's NOTICE. The undt rsiirntil duly ai.js.irit. d Auditor bv the i iri'liaiiB' Court of Snuersi'i Couulv, l'a , to I Hi.. ..)... ..,. ..I rl,r.M..I. ifl llltl&r- a. .i .1 '.. ... -... ........ the ham's of the Executor of Hester idessner, dee'd. to and among those legally entitle 1 thereto, hereby gives Dotice ItiHt be Mill atlend to the liulics of hi- upsiiitniciit at bus ortirc in Somer set ttoroogh on 'J uesdav, ii;o 1 itti tiny of July, l-d, when and where ail !.!:. i. interested may attend. II. I- BAER. jiine-'l. Audlior. DlToK'S NOTICE. At an I Indians. Court held at SMimer't nn the 1st tlav of June, Is.d, the iindersiTi.d Audit or wasiluiv appointed to make and reiirt dis tribution ofihefuiids in the hands ()f J. Harry Fri:, Admiuistratorof John J. Muler, dccea-sctL lo and among those legally entitled thfreto. here by gives notiK that be u ill attend 10 the duties of ih' alsive ainsmitmeni on VeilQsHlay. the "i.n day of AugnM, ls'il, al his orbie in Ssimerset Hor ouirh. u hen and w here partic iiiierested can at tend if they think proper. EKED. W. BifcSKCKKIt. jliuejl. Auditor. T UDITOR'S XOTICI.'. In re estate of Samuel Cuei', dei 'd. The undersigned Auditor aw-.lnt.'d by the Court to make a distribution of tbe lunds in the hand of ttie Administrator of said estate to those legally entitlti thercto.hcrvby gives notice that he will sit in his oflice in Somerset Korough. PaJ oa WtsiuesilaT, July l.'i, '.d, al liio'rlock a. 111. foe the purjNie of attending to Itiedutio of Ids appoint ment, w hen and Icre all irties in interest w il ap-ar or be lorever d-lwrrcd ln..u sharing iu tbe distribution of saitl c.-Uilc. J. a. i;ei:kfy. Auditor. A UDDITOR'S XOTICE. In re, estate of Aan,n Schrock. deca.-s!. Tlie undersigned having been aptiul!.si Aud itor by the I 'rpiians' Court of Somerset County to ascertain advancements ami mal e a li-triMitioti of the finds in the ban 1 of D. W. S lil Adiiinis li ator of thee-iate of Aaron Sch rock, lai- of M iddle crt-ek T'iwnshii. tltsva-H-d.t, tho- t-ntitb-d to the same, w:!i sit for I he piirseof his appointlil.-nt at hi.- titliee in Soiutrs. t. ui l o e! k p. 111., on En day, July 17, ls'd, when and where all persons are required to pres"it their claims lie fore the Auditor, or lie debarred Inim mming iu for a share of aid fuutl. Q ED. R. SCI"! L, jnnelT. Au.iuor. I'MTOU'S NOTICE. Iu Re Estate ) In the Orphans' Court of . of Win. Hodge rs, dee'd. ) Somerset I'ounty. Pa. Ti May 1MI1 Administrator's Account preseutol to Court for Conlinnation. And now, 1st June, v.d. u..n the petition of Frank Kixlgen. by irij attorney. Cottroth Jk Kup pcl. t:fi. the Court npi-omt 1. C. CoIIrn, Es... Audiior, to tix the hdkhiiii of the w idow s) douer and to make a distribution to and among the creditor of said estate HiMERSET 1 ol'N'TV. SS Extract from the Record, t erified 11 June, l.il. A.J. llil-r M AN. I'l.rk. Ry virtue of the almve apiutment notice is hereby given thai I will meet to attend lo the duties a-s alaive set forth, at my ottice in Somerset on Friday. July i".. ls;. at loo clt k. a. ia., and at llie boi.d of Joseph Sthnsk, at l.'ooversvihe, on Saturday. Juiy U. lv.d, at ! 01 l.s k. a. m., when and where all parties interested can at tend ifthey think projier. I.. C. Ci'I.BuKS. jnne-.'i. AinliUir. tl'MMON'S IN PAKTITMX. ElizuM. S hnak ) So. 1, Sep:. Term,lsl. vs. I.ytlia M Reach v. I Sumnioiis in Partition. S 'MEKSET ( ill STY, tStjiuj The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. to the Sllerill ol said Co., Iireetlllg : If Ella M. St brin k iiukis ytsi v-eure in pr. seuting her claim, theu we command you that you summon t-y gotl and law fulsuminoiis I.ydia M. Beachy. re.-id.ng in Carleton, 1 haver Coimlv, Seb.. late ul your 1 .unity, so that she tie and aj -.tr tiefore our Judges at Somerset, at our Court of Common I ita, there u ( h. l lon the second Monday tvf August nf tl lwtr wherefore, w hereas they the said plaintitT and the aloresaid defendant together anii undividtii do hold a cer tain incss-iae and tract of land, to wit : Al! that certain trai l of land situate iu Somerset Twp., S.mersft Co.. Pa., adjoining lands o c. J. Miller, i.eorge H. Tayiiiau. Joseph VV. (.aMiijcr and Jolin M. Ibildcrbaum. containing atn s, more or less, having Iherism erecie l a Iwtestorv brick dwel ing house, barn, and other ontbiiil.hiigs, w ith the appurli-iiuiices. the same Lydia SI. beacbv par tition thereof between them to be made 'accord ing to the laws ami Ihe i :iion of this 1 om-nionwtalth-n mich case made and provided! do gainsay, and thesumeto lf done do not liermil very unjustly and against the same laws and cttoms tas it ia sa:d ,ve. And have you then aud there, the names of tho-e summoned and this w r:t. Wil'ieasiiie Honorable Win. J. Ra-r, Pres-tlrnl ol our said Court at Somerset, l'a., thi AAh Liy of June A. D. Is-.d. W. II. S.VSSF.R. 1'roUiigioUiry. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an application will Ih made lo the i.ovcrr.or ol the State of Pt'iiiisvlvania. on the :th tlav ol Julv, lrd bv John Murdoek, Josiah Wov. E. liiilbrlsik, IL E. Uootl'.iani and J. M. Murdock. miner the Act of AsM-mb!y of the Commonwealth f IVunsvlvania entitled, "An Act to pnivid- forthe IncorjHira tion aud Regulatiou ot Cerlaiu Corporations." approved April l', IsTI, ami its siipplemeuu thereto, for the charter of an intendtd t orpora tlon to tie called "Soinerwt Stone Conipanv,'" the character anil ebjtst whereof is to tiusrnr. buy and sell stone, and to manufacture und from Mime aud sell the -a me, and for Ihes? purposes 10 have, possess anil enjov all the rights, U-netiw and privilege oi Ihe said Act of A.-seuii iy and its supplements. COFFROTH A Kl TPKL, J:inel,3t. Solicitors. Assignee's Sale ! B IRTl E of an order issuingout of the CounofC01u1iH.il Pleas of Snuersei County, tli rts tetl lo the undersigned, he will sell, on ihe premises in Coneinaush Twp., Somerset Co Pa ou ' THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1S91, at 2 o'clock p. m.. tliat certain farm of Nih Al w ine s. containing eighty-four ai-rt-i and twenty four perches, having thereon erected a DWELLING HOUSE and barn, and other building, on the following terms, v it : i me-t bird at ennflrmation'of : sale : one third in six months, ami bahince In one year. Inferred paymenbi to bear interest and tti lie mured bv juuginent note of purchase, l'en (ier cent, of bid to be paid when properly is knocked down. JACUB . YVHIsI.ER, junelT. Assignee of Azub. Alw ine. FINK STOCK FARJI ! Very fine Stock Farm of . acres located in the garden spot of Iowa, Marshall Coun ty, 31 miles from I'nion, on tbe Iowa Cen tral Kailmatl, ami five miles from Uitlord, on the C & N. V. Is. IL Can reach twenty dif ferent depots by team in one daya drive. The ((round all tilled, so every acre ran be cultivated : nnder a veiy hih slate of cul tivation. Contains four large drive well, with wind pumps, which supply an abund ance of water to every Held or part of the whole farm. Iluildinjr of the very best. I'ine large house, containing: all modem improvements ; hot and cold water all through the house, and a splendid large barn, irranary, other buildings, etc. Price only $1j per acre. il2,il cash, balance to suit purchaser. 111", Chamber of Comnierce, juntltf. Chicago, IU. New Smnmer Goods or ALL KINDS, JLST RECEIVED AT P & FS., Con.si.-t ing of the newest o.vA LATEST STYLES of the sca-on, con irtin of New E!a. k and Colored Silk. New P.lai k and Colored Cashmeres and S.lk Warp. Xew llluck and Colored Henrietta Caiiinerps in 4'i inch. Xew Cahnieres in 40 inch widths and Hiadew. Xew CachtiM'rea in ' inch widths, at 3 and J" o-nts. Xew line of Dress (als in Tlaids, Etripca aii'j i net as. New line of all kiuda of DRESS GOODS From So, to $1. Xew line of Dresj Triuinihiir.-, to match all shades. Xew Dress Ginghams, in Plaids and StriJK!3. Xew line of Ginghams at 5c., that arc cheap. Xew line of Lancaster Ginzhams, at Xew Outing Cloths at 9, 10 and 12 l-'Jc. Xew Satinea at 10c. Xew Tercales for Hoys" Waists at 10 cents. Xew Shirtings of all kind- from ii to 1 0 cents. Thousand.- of yards of NEW CALICOES, atoc. r.G-ineh wide Indigo IJIue Calicoes Any uantity of new Indigo Jllm Calicoes. Xew Lace Curtains of all kinds. Xew Scrims in all the new shades at 5. 8 and HV. A full line of Curtain Poles at - "ic. X'cw line of WHITE GOODS Flounciiur?. Hamburg Edgings, Lace Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Corsets, and Hosiery of all kinds. Xew Table Linens, Xaikins and Towels. I51eachedand ln- Lleacht'd Slieetins. Xew line of 5-4 OIL CLOTH, at 25c. Xew lot of Ladies" and Childrens' Parasols, new lot of Silk Cmbrellas,2G and 2S in. Xew lot of wool and cotton Carpet Chains. Kverv department filled nn witli brand new goods of every descrip tion, and at the usual cheap prices at PARKER & PARKER'S Mrs. A. E. Uhl. MY STOCK OF Spring Goods Is full and complete iu all lines. I don't have space to give more than a limited description of a few of the many kinds and varieties of my large stock of goods. A guarnty eoes with each BLACK SILK DRESS SOLD. 10 and 4G in. BIk. Silk Henriettas at $1, 1.15, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.05. 4Cin. black and colored all-woll. Henriettas at 75, 85, 90, $1. 1.25. 40in. all-wool Henriettas at 50, 00, and 75. 3G-in Cashmeres, 15, 20, 25, 35, and 45c. 30 and 32ic. Cashmeres at 12 1-2, to 20c. 36 to 4Gin. Serges from 15c. to $1, A large line of figured, striped and plaid Dress Goods from 15c. to $1 per yard. A handsome 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 Linens, Napkins, Towels and Crash at old prices. A full line of best Fast Colored Hosiery. Largest assortment of Corsets. Hanesomest of Umbrel las. A complete assortment of la dies X'eckwear. A full lincof Lace and Hamburg, and Lace and Hamburg Flounc iugs. KidSilk, and Lislo Thread. SPRING WRAPS A3 usualany 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 usnal my stock of millin ery grods will be the largebt, hand somest and cheapest in tbe County. MRS. A, E. UHL THEN -zyjT ::::::::- John P. Knable & Co., Ar? dcf-.-niiiwl to unload all ti, -s' ''; cf t: t'.ur. !' K .i' ! - ,'c ?ir.;.-t.;f. Thii -ale wiil ind i !? all tl.'- i.--v an rji', : t-1 for this K-asuii, .-o if yon want a bar-iasn. fmn'- u f-l i . V.'- ill not wait until tho f.ca :on i ovtr, but riht now, iu t!:0 h- i ''it of t!.; ca pon, will offer some a.-toui.-hing reductioii.s in a!l line-'. llluck Goods, 7. !l-wl SVrifl1 : now Mr. .0 -ilk Warp ln-.loit n, uun "Vc. s-. I'ftm Siri(K now .Ms-. ' jc Bnxale Oiuria, now Mc Cloaks. Ji ki'ln rsl;ireI. kis-frrs r-lui--l. Blnzi-rs rl'ii--.I. Bts Wrajas hJ yriix. Dress Goods. Si ili'imuiKt'-'l (i)r;:t, -w. . Bia k afxl Whites, V j-sr- I'leas favor na with a call and see we Lave just what we aiivertiso. John P. Knable & Co. uccessors to Knable & Shu ster. 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. JTT- SKXD KP. SAMIT.KS. Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Mod:l Drug Stcre is Rapidly B::cning a Grsit Favsrits with Psspls in Search cf FRESH AND PURF DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Tntscs Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVE3 PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE COMPOCNIINa CP LouthBr's PresGriptions i FamiJj Receipts. GREAT CAKE BEIS'i TAKES TO V-E SPECTACLES, And a Full Line of Optical such a large assortment ad can be suited. THE FINEST BBMDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always to intending purchasers, whether they luy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET - - n AW tt fi II !! : 2 a i 5 i . ti ;i i i : I lil ii 1 3 f J t ri ! i it ; t ji 41 ? ! W YJJ If. snr.M7il',-" -2 t b;e i li 5 ? 1 ' I OTJH EEMOYAL- Paul A7Scliell will i:;:mvk int ins NEW QUARTERS ON ok BEro::i: FRIDAY, JULY lO, -Vnl evtrjboJy is invitcvl to call. Capacity more iba:: iloulii- our ol i ;'ur:'. r-i . .Y;ir sro k low run K i nn.isi:n p.v h.itiik vh: i-isc. Tin anl Shoot Motnl Work. Roofm.', Sj'ouliiiLr. V.ic. Paul A. XEIPIQPLFS STORE, FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. EESBSSBE29 JUNE IS THE MONTH OF ROSES. WE MAKE IT THE MONTH OF BUSINESS! Prices Dropped all over the Store. Here are a Far SsDIPLE IMHGslIXS : All our Now Spring Press Good?, 2-" por cent, olll $1.25 Novelty Dross Goods, at eonta. I1.0D E leirant India Silk-i at 9T cents. $1.75 Fancy Dress Goods, at $1.2lv. f.00 All-Wool Challios. at 45 cents. Dress Trimnuncr-s at lottom prices. These are just a few of tlie hundreds of June Eanriiins in our ilam moth Store. If von can't come, write for samples. CAMPBELL & DICK, si, 85, S7 md tfJ, FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSUVUGH, 1A. EWFRW Silks. 7 s- piiiMi. Jiow -. W Bisn.iu Vrlvcl. V..: Wash Goods. Bt Arrnrl.-nn (Tiailis rfl.ife.1 to V. Hmt Amcrirso At:n- (s-l'ir Ui ' Esl Aiuencan oh.kiuos ml kx-1 u . 1 Hosier if. Fast H!a. k,l'-. laft lliai c, S: Kasl fcu. l, i.-. V'jr 1j. Iii-s i hil.ir' n. 0XLY FKE-if ASD PIRE A&lICLKt EYE-GLASSES, Goods always on hind. From a pleasure to display our irood3 - - SOMERSET. Pi JOHN IIE.VDERSOX Six Otik Chairs, OXE ROCKET, Well Made, Elegant Finish, and Neat Design, 03sTiYS1400 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, "Well packed and shipped to any part. Satisfactioi Aliap Gnarantel sea Jolinstown, Pa. Selicll, SOMERSET, PA. n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers