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i
he Somerset Herali
GEOBGE K. SCULL. Editor.
July 22, !
s-ESDAT-
jelooi ar ripe.
:verbalf of "91 is gone.
The JuU u her
peaches will be cbeap.
Plum iU be pWtifol.
Trie rniry ' ow ou toP
Housewives are doing canning.
Tbe app dumpling ia now rir.
I ig days commence on tbe 24th.
BatierHk fa. good for dj-spepsi.
.iester has female base ball dub.
Huckleberries wiU be very plentiful,
usial Instrument- J Snyder'i drug
lichee from the eastern ahore of XT
i have begun to arrive.
Solid comfort rockers (big enough for
at Devlin next to Mansion House. -
vcbe. will come ic the origital package
Jammer. Shipper, have afel to U
t and all, to do away with the bother
Shipping them back.
Vor a pood store, and warranted, go to J.
Holderbaum't Hardware Store, Somerset,
L Indiana county farmer has In hU , orch
rj x.o apple trees bearing fruit, which were
tnUini: One of them fa ten feet n
cumference.
disclaimed that the Kansas wheat crop
4: 1 reach (AO "0,000 bushels. This is e.uiva
. ttolWJOcareof which .WU wUi be
paired for sevd wbet and home coosump
i'a, leaving 90,0" car for shipment.
Vradies, Bingle and aouble, all si, color
id sbapea. Yes. Devlin s for them, -la
3rjad st, Johnstown.
t The sheriff of Fayette county, Texas, has
n indict! by a United State. Grand Jury
unlawfully interfering with tbe tailed
Sate mails. It has been the custom of the
ieriff to oin all mail matter of the pnson
i, in Lis charge, whether receive or sent
r them.
i The finest line of pictures and moulding,
i Somen at Pritu 4 Kantner . Book
f The 8-months-old girl baby of Mr and
Mr, Vf.D. Singleton, of East Grensbuty.
,eiphs only f,i pounds. lta limM are the
ize of a man. linger, and an ordinary nng
uld be placed on either of them. It is as
flvely as a cricket.
The Georgia Stale Legislate has passed
hm disqualifying drunken doctor, from
Lcticing. A method of indictment Las
Ln framed, and upon conviction of drunk
r ness tbe accused i made subject to a
lvy penalty if he .hould attempt to prac-
i -e again.
Farming, grazing, mineral or timber
i,d for sale cheap, in the booming U!e or
' Ya. Special inducement to those desir
fcz bomw. Write what you want,
f Drvis McRea. Real Estate Art.
Kingwood, W..Va.
j No child should be allowed to reach man-j-ood
without being qualified for some oc
jtipation which will yMd him sustenance.
Zn making this choice the parent should
fuke into consideration the child . character
Sand capacity. Moved by avarice and ambi-
.ion many employ means i- t - -
et their children into positions for which
i oy have no fitness, either natural or ac
Thi. is a wrone to their fellow men
and enuiU misery upon their children.
Save money by buying your books, sta
:,.nery, pictures, mouldings and sporting
gd at Pritts Kantner's Rook Store.
Francis GriflV, a ML Pleasant man, claims
to have invented a machine that will revo
lutionize modern mode- of travel. The Mt.
Pleasant Journal describes it as follow. : It
1 i built on principles somewnai similar
bwe of a tricvcle. It has five aeU of cog
firings, so arranged a. to be most condu
cive to great speed, with but little eieruon
Ln the part of the rider. A teat of the ma
chine was made the other;day when it show-
)J a speel of about forty miles per hour.
Tbe Standard Oil Company has begun the
erection of a plant at Johnstown for the stor-Lv-
and barreling of oil on the site purchas
M just before the flood, the great catastro
phe bavins stoppei the plans, which were
,.,.r The nlant will consist Of
Three tanks, each with
a capacity oi i w
b im ls. The company will also erect a
-l,,-. n.l barrel factory, which will
adl con-iderablyrto the business interesU of
Johnstown.
n intin.nt bov is wanted at this office
jto learn the printing traae. App:y
Idtitely.
A farmer named Craig, living near Laurel
iTille. Westmoreland county, was badly hurt
iMondav by being accidentally shot by a
S friend who was carelessly handling a revol
jver. They Lad be.n out taking walk
'when his companion drew revolver from
pocket and, while examining it, got his
vsA on the trigger, discharging tbe weapon
LnJ lodging almost the entire contents in
Many of his teeth were shatter-
j il so badly thai he will lose them. Tbe
! J wnund is "juite serious.
You don t have to pay mare for fertilizers
I than they are worth, if you send or hold
' j ?voar orders for Gust Davis. He sell below
t jj-h6.r commercial value, and pro it by
j the state reports, always at hand.
A new insect has made its appearance in
k)iue sections of tbe State, and for want of
i better name it has been christened the
i f pjtato louse." It is a worse pest than tbe
f !;otaw bug, for the bags can be shaken off
f : be potato stalks, but not so the louse. Paris
ji-reea will kill the bug, but does not appear
f t j have any effict on the louse. Tbe farmers
J ii.avv tried many way. to get rid of the in-
Uxl, but fy far Lave not succeeded. The
i j.uase is very small, so small as to be hardly
f j isible to the naked eye, and they cover the
jwtaij leaves so that scarcely any of the leaf
fa be seea. They eat the leaf, and in a
I I (Vw days it will wither. It does not take
1 jng for the insect to d.-stroy acres of po-
t '.oat. JJirutuv Democrat.
I "A God-send is F.'.ya Cream Balm. I
j j bad catarrh fjr three years. Two or three
I times a week oif noe would bleed. I
J I thought the sore, would Dever bead. Your
Baim has cured me," Mr. M. A. Jackson,
Portsmouth, K. H.
While picking bUckberriea in dense
growth of bushes last Wednesday Miss Laura
Leiniiiger, of Penn township, Huntingdon
county, suddenly felt her left arm encircled
tifbtlyin tbe coils of a huge blacksnake.
Before she realized ber danger the snake had
Ibrown its tail around her right wrist ren
dering her almost helpless in its terrible
folds. Miss Leinicger screamed for belp,
but as she did so tite anake thrust out its
fiery fengs and ma le a strike at her lip.
Vuick a thought rhe girl grasped the mon
"ter by tbe neck with her left band and tor
it from ber arm. Before she released her
self, however, the nke bad bitten ber hand
several times. Tbe heroine dispatched his
eiukeship and went to her borne, where tbe
waunds were dressy. Laura is tbe daught
er of Martin Leininger, and, excepting
a great nervous shock and a swollen band,
ale does not suffer any inconreniraoa.
Jerry F. Maginnis, of Greensborg, lost bis
5e by ,a peculiar accident, on Tuesday of
2ast week Mr. and Mrs. Maginnis were sit
tiog in the kitchen together, the latter pre
paring breakfast. Tp stairs above the kitch
en wss their sleeping room, and under the
au were two loaded guns, one a v incuester
rifle. Tueir little son. aged three year, and
asven months, got out of bed. and seeing the
gun, took the Winchester rifle, ai,d drag
ging it across the floor by tbe stock, in some
sstaDer discharged the weapon. Tbe deadly
bail pa-fed in a dsn ting direction through
tbe toor and ceiling and struck tbe father oo
the right side of the bead, penetrating the
brain, and causing Lis death in about two
hours after. Tbs lamectaliona of the wife
were heartrending a she stood by her dying
husband.
There ean be no such thing as " gram
matical error."
Our hotels and boarding bou-es are filling
up with summer visitors.
Mr. J. G. Harvey, of Ualtimore, is a guest
at fanner George Taj man's cottage.
Black bass are reported unusually plenti
ful in the Carselman river this season.
Mrs, Louther, wife of Dr. J. A. Louther,
died at her home in Scalp Level Sunday
evening.
Sparks and Allen's consolidated show, will
pitch their tents in this place on Tuesday,
the 2sth inst.
J. E. Herr, of OU City, arrived in town
firriv mnA mi nmit a tvn w,f k's vaca
tion with relatives and friends.
F. G. Parker, Will Endsley, and George
Pile, of Johnstown, spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends in this- place.
Judge Baer left Monday for atrip through
the Southern States. He is accompanied by
J.J. HobhtielL of Meyersdale.
H. 8. Eadsley, Ejq , left for Erie. Pa on
Sunday afternoon, where Le will spend a
week as a juror in the U. S. District Court.
Cap. Henry H. Kuhn and wife and Mr.
Thomas Morrell and wife, of Johnstown,
were guests at the Park Hotel over Sunday.
Lawvers John E. Scott and John G. Ogle
went to Philadelphia Monday morning, on
important legal business. They will return
the latter part of the week.
The Hebalu is indebted to Henry E. Co
ber. of Grand Island, Neb., for copies of Ne
braska papers, and a sample of beet sugar,
manufactured at that place.
H. H. Flick is spending a few woeks with
his Somerset county friends, after which he
will return to Gettysburg and renew Lis
studies in the Theological Seminary.
Mr. Ed. M. Kimmel, who has bem located
at Seattle. Washington, for the past four or
five years has returned to Somerset and will
take up the atudy of medicine in the oflice
of Lis brother. Dr. H. 8. Kimmel.
Mr. H. G. Darsie and family arrived in
town Monday morning from (ape May, and
will be guests at Mrs. Tarker's cottage for
several months before returning to their
Pittsburgh bonie.
The Mia-s Picking, of Patriot Terrace,
are entertaining four interesting and pretty
young lady visitors, the Miaies Royd, of New
York city. Miss Hildebrand, of Indiana, Pa.,
aud Miss Marian Wright, of Redford.
Mr. Lewis Caer, at one time printer'.
devil in the Democrat office, and who now
occupies a prominent position among the
business men of Allentown, Pa., is spending
Lis summer vacation with Sotnery-t friends.
Tbe Philharmonic Society, of Pittsburgh,
will arrive in this place next Monday, and
will go into camp on Tayman's hill, west of
town, for one week. Tbe same organization
camped at the same place two summers
ago. , .
The conference to nominate a Republican
candidate for President Judge for this judi
cial district will meet at Bedford Tuesday
evening of Aug. 11. Candidates Kooser
and Longenecker will each name three con
ferees who will comprise the conference.
A number of citizens of Johnstown who
suffered loss by the great flood have decided
to bring suit for damages against the mem
bers of the South Fork Fishing and Hunt
ing Club. A. H. Coffroth, Esq., Las been re
tained to prosecute the claim of the plain
tiffs. Mr. M. H. Hartzell, of Rockwood, ship
ped a car load of l'VO pounds of wool from
this station to-day. This is the fourth car
load be has .hipped from Somerset county
this season and the sixth car load in all. It
was all consigned to a Boston woolen manu
facturer. Mr. Hartzell has paid out over
$22,000 for wool in the past six months.
The Passenger Department of the B. A O.
E. R. Lave decided not to run the excursion
advertised over that line to Pittsburg on
Thursday 23d inst. This is made necessary
from the fact that ' Pains Exhibition of the
Last Days of Pompeii " will not be ready to
exhibit before Saturday. A series of cheap
excursions will be run each week commenc
ing with Thursday 30th inst and continue
until about October 1st.
The Lutherans of Somerset county will
hold ibeir sixth annual reunion and picnic
at Friedens, on Thursday, August 6th. Rev.
G. W. Enders. of Gettysburg, will be pres
ent and deliver an address. Other speakers
from abrad are ex;ected to be present. The
grove at Friedens is the prettiest in the coun
ty, accessible from all points, and convteient
to the railroad station. The B. A O. will
give special excursion rates and mn special
trains to Friedens on that day.
General Benjamin Franklin Kelly died at
hi. hnnw near Oakland. Md.. Wednesday.
the 15th inst, in his 85th year. He com
manded the famous " Railroad division," to
which the Mth Regiment, composed of Cani
kri n.1 KammM countr " bovs " wa. at
tached, and fou?ht several battles most gal
lantly, tie was seven-iy wounoea in one oi
the engagement, and leceived the thanks of
General. Scott and McCle'.lan, and President
Lincoln. He was buried at Arlington, Sun
day. .
There is a great scramble on Main Cross
street about three o'clock every afternoon.
At tliat hour Aaron Casebeer. of the town
ship, can be seen leisurely driving a vnera
ble gray horse up the Court House hill. In
si very few minutes thereafter be is surroun
ded by a half hundred meu and women, ail
anxious to secure one of tbe jils filled with
large, luscious raspberries that be has brought
with him. It never requires exceeding ten
minutes for him to dispute of his entire load
of from two to three hundred quarts.
Mr. R. Cbilds of the lumber firm of Chiids
Si Shank, met with a serious accident at
their saw mill six niiln north or this place
Tuesday morning. He was engaged at re
moving lumber from the rapidly revolving
saw, when a saw strap about an inch and a
quarter thick struck him on the chin with
terrible force splitting bis lower Up and laying
the flesh open to the bone for several inches.
Tbe shock and force of tbe blow stunned
him and onlv his DromDt recovery of pres
ence of mind prevented him, from falling on
the saw. He came to town at once and call
ed in Dr. H. S. Kimmel to drees the wound.
c 7. T Sfmr Consul -General to tbe
Turkish Empire, preached to a congregation
8undaf evening that filled the Disciples'
church in this place to its utmost caiacity.
. , i o. n 1.
lit baseu nis remarks ou oi. riui
tion : ' God who at sundry times and in di
vers manners spake ia times past unto the
-1 , v. th nmnht hath in these last
I 1 '
da vt spoken unto us by his Son." Hi arga-
. . ... ., r A
ment demonstrating me existence ui
the divinity of Jesus Christ, was a most
logical and clear-cut presentation of facts.
Perhaps the greatest compliment that could
be paid tbe eloquent speaker was paid him
bf the Urge audience who eagerly listened
for an boar and a half o the words that fell
from Lis lips
It is leported that Joseph Harvey, col
ored man, hS been arrested at Uniontown,
and wiii be held to await trial on a charge
of having murdered Patrick Warrant, whose
body was found loeting ia h rirer near
Ohio Pyle, last April. Warrant bad been
last seen in the company of Harvey and the
latter was inspected of having murdered bim
aa it was known that Warrant had money,
and was on a spree, A stranger, whom it was
afterwards learned was a detective, came to
Ohio Pyla and ingratiated himself into tba
confidence of Harvey, and lived with bim for
everal weeks. Harvey got scared for tome
reason and left tba place, the detective fol
lowing an ib same train. It was three or
four weeks ago since Harvey left, and he
had not been heard of until arrested Than-day.
Death of Mis Balls Klmmal.
The people of this community were shock
ed Mor.day morning upon learning that
M ss Bell; Kimmel had died Tery suddenly
d -iring tbe night at the borne of ber brother,
Jjbn O. Kimmel, Esq. While her death was
not uniooked for by those acquainted wltb
the terrible malady from which aba suffered
not one of ber friends anticipated that the
grim victor would claim her so soon. Her
nephew. Dr. H. S. Kimmel was at her side
at an early hour Sunday night and left her
about ten o'clock apparently in most
cheerful bumoi and without having observ
ed any symptom that would lead him to ap
prehend a sudden termination of her life.
When her neice entered the sick chamber at
an early hour in the morning she found the
patient sound in the sleep of death, her
arms peacefully folded across her breast.
Miss Belle Kimmel was a woman of re
markable force of character and her infla
er.ee was ft -it wherever she went. Of
ready and impulsive nature sue was always
forward in every good work and labored
with untiring energy for the right. She was
one of the best known women in tbe Christ
ian church and was a pillar of strength to
the home congregation. A prominent mem
ber of the W. C. T. I. she threw the entire
strength of ber forceful character into thai
great work and in daath wears' tbe white
emblem of that organization on ber breast.
She bore the cruel sufferings of disease with
reasonable fortitude and the angel of death
came, as she oft times prayed he would
unbidden and in the stillness of night. A
born leader of her sex, ber day were devoted
to good deeds and ber nights to earnest pray
er. Entirely unselfish and sympathetic in
her nature, rejoicing with those who rejoice
ana weeping with those who wept, the name
of Miss Belle Kimmel will remain imperish
able in hundreds of lamilies ih this town,
county and state.
The County Must Pay.
County commissioners throughout the
state are not in love with that production of
the last Legislature known as the Baker Bal
lot Reform Bill" on account of the addition
al cc-ta it puts upon the county. In both
the securing of a plan to hold the election
and tbe printing of the tickets the county
will be put to extra expense. Voder the new
law the Australian voting system will be
used to the extent that it is necessary to
baye booths or stalls. Ia many districts the
elections are held in the school houses, but
wben tbe new law goes into effect in March,
1.2, there trill have to be a change of base,
as it will not do to build tbe stalls in the
school houses. The law says that when a
suitable place cannot be obtained the county
commissioners will build a bouse. Under
this arrangement many new buildings will
have to be erected. Tbe printing, too, will
come off the county, except in townships
and municipal elections. Heretofore tbe
candidates paid for the printing of tbe tickets.
A New Society. '
The young ladies of Mount Union, Hunt
ingdon county, have resolved upon a rather
unique method of reclaiming the wayward
young men of the place, who are accused
also of lacking in sociability. In order to
"bring the negligent young gentlemen to
their senses," as one of the yonng women
expressed it, a society has been formed with
the view of inaugurating a series of sociables.
Tbe society numbers among its members
many of the best-looking young ladies who
are governed by a president and other offi
cers, who in turn are held to a rigid obser
vance of tbe constitution and by-law. adopt
ed by the association. Each member must
in turn give a party to which all the mem
bers of the society and the backward young
men are to be invited. A fine is to1 be col
lected if any member provides more than
one kind of cake or more than one kind of
fruit or beverage at any entertainment. A
fine is also imposed upon any young lady
who shall refuse to perform any part assign
ed to ber or shall refuse to sing or play
wben asked to do so. A double fine will be
collected if a young lady shall wait to be
asked a second time to sing or play, ) who
shall make an excuse that she is out of pract
ice or bas a cold or that she doesn't play for
company.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Austin Pbillippi, of Casstlman Borough,
and Lizzie Marker of Black township.
Edward Geisler of Malcolm, Iowa, and
Emma Fax of Somerset township.
Edwin E. Baldwin and Cora Walker, both
of Berlin.
Frank B, Wagner of Meyersdale Borough,
and Lucy Cook of Summit township.
John B. Gebhart of Lancaster county, and
Sadie A. Nimiller of Black township.
Amos W. Hershberger and Kate Kauf
man, both of Conemaugh township.
Eli H. Berkey, Edie, P. O. and Minnie E.
Henley of Somerset Borough.
Gerge Wills and Sarah Belcher, both of
Meyersdale Borough.
John Galbraith and Lizzie D. Hamilton,
both of I.igonier. Pa.
Franklin W. Boyd of Milford township,
and Carrie E. Fike of Summit township.
Franklin B. Conn and Dessa Heinbaugb,
both of Lower Turkeyfoot township. .
James S. Miller of Derry, Pa., and Mary
Kautz of Jenner township.
George Growall of Black township and
Sarah Cross of Summit township.
Charles W. WUbelm, of Avilton, Md., and
Martha E. Geiger, of Sam mi t township.
Literary Note.
Poultney Bigelow, who wa. a schoolmate
of the German Emperor, will contribute an
article to the Midsummer (August) Number
of Tltt CnUttrn on the first three years of tbe
Emperor's reign tbe third anniversary of
his ascent to the throne, having taken place
on the 1 nb of June. Mr. Bigelow believes
that " since Frederick the Great no king of
Prussia has understood his business like
this emperor," and in this article be gives
what he considers the secret of the power of
William II with bit people, and incidentally
contributes many facts regarding his life.
This number of The Century will be espe
cially rich in illustrated articles and com
plete stories, and the illustrations of Mr. Big
elow's paper wiil inclade a number of views
of the palaces at Berlin, and Potsdam and
engraved portraits of tb Emperor and Em
press will form a double frontispiece.
Children's Day.
Children's day was observed in the Weller
church on Sunday, July 12ib, with appro
priate exercises. Tbe Children', day pro
gram was carried out to tbe letter, amidst
giod music and tbe fragrance of flowers.
Rev. J. W. Domvr tbe pastor, delivered a
suitable address for tbe occasion. Rev. M.
J. Carothers, of Milton, Pa., was also pres
ent, and gave an interesting talk.
Miss Anna Stahl read an Interesting essay,
her .ubject fbeing " Sunday-school work,"
which was followed by number of recita
tions by tbe children.
The singing, under the leadership of Prof.
Snyder, was grand. Tbe young folks all ac
quitted themselves nobly, and tbe Superin
tendent, George F. Weller, feels justified in
saying that it was a very profitable and in
teresting affair for the children.
Ownvia.
To Our Subscribers.
The special announcement whish appear
ed in our columns some time since, an
nouncing a special arrangement with Dr. B.
J. Kendall Co., of Eoosburgh Falls, VL,
publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and
his Diseases, " w hereby our subscribers were
enabled to obtain a copy of that valuable
work free by sending their address to B. .
Kendall Con (and enclosing s two-cent
stamp for mailing same) is renewed for a
limited period. We trust all will avail themr
selves of the opportunity of obtaining this
valuable work. To every lover of tba
Horse it is indispensable, as it treats in a
simple manner all tba diseases which afflict
this noble animaL Its phenomenal sale
throogboat the T'nited States and Canada,
make it standard authority. Xtl iom IkU
p-iffr w&Ai tending for TnaiiM."
Wanted.
Agent for Hammond Type-writer. A good
chant for an active man. Address Thom
as F. Hammond, 116 south 6th St. Philadelphia.
"Tribune" Fresh Air Fund Chil
dren at Salisbury.
There are in and aroaud Salisbury, this
county, thirty of the N. Y. Tr Brunei " Fre-h
Air Fund " children. They range in age
from six to twelve years. Tbey are sent out
by the " Tribune Fund " for two week's
"outing." The applications were obtain d
and forwarded by the Rev. Evans, of the
Reformed church at S.i3isbury, who went to
New York and personally conducted tbe
party to their country homes.
These children are not orphans, nor do
they come from an orphanage, but from the
poor families, who send their children to the
various mission schools.
Tba fund furnishes transportation, and
families in and around country towns the
entertainment. Tbe ticket for tbe Salisbury
party cost the fund about one hundred and
ten dollars. As the ticket is for thirty-one,
it will average about three dollars and a half
each. The work was begun in 1377, and has
grown to wonderful proportions. Some days
as high as two hundied and fifty leave the
city. Whilst it is something new in our
county it is certainly a very commendable
work, and tbe good people of Salisbury and
vicinity deserve a great deal of credit for re
sponding so heartily. The sight of so many
bright, well-trained and well-behaved chil
dren, but very poorly clad, has awakened a
great deal of sympathy. Not only have
homes been opened, and the best of enter
tainment furnished, but an abundance of
clothing has been provided for them.
Rev. Evans cannot speak highly enough
of the kindness shown bim and his charge
by the officers of the B. 4 O. Railroad. They
showed them every attention and hurried
them through as rapidly as possible, giving
them a through coach all to themselves,
from New Y'ork to West Salisbury.
Mr. Wahn, and the crew of the Salisbury
branch, come in for their share of praise,
also, for soon as the coach was cut loose from
tbe accommodation at Salisbury junction
Conductor Daugherty had an engine attach
ed, and thirty hungry, tired children were
spinning to West Salisbury without a stop,
for breakfast, and a fortnights entertain
ment Next Monday it the day set for tbeir
return.
The following is the list of entertainers :
Mre. Lloyd Beachy, Mrs. Milton J. Beachy,
Mrs. John W. Beachy. Mrs. J. J. Folk, Mr.
D. Compton, Mrs. Phineas Compton, Mr.
Samuel Compton, Mrs. lvi Lichliter, Mrs.
Dr. A. F. Speicher, Mrs. Noraian Newman,
Mrs. Abraham Lowry, Mrs. Anannias
Hoover, Mrs. John Keim, Mrs. Rev. J. M.
Evans. Ei.k lick.
A Jaunt to the Sea via B. St O. R. R.
Those who have not yetavailed themselves
of the extremely low rates and superior
train service of the B.iO.R. R. to Allan
tic City will have another opportunity on
July 3"tb, wben the third seaside excursion
will be run. For these summer jaunts to
tbe sea tbe B. ( O. R. R, provides fast Lim
ited Express trains with Pullman Cars at
tached, which, with the picturesque scenery
and constant succession of cities and bust
ling towns en route, deprive the journey of
weariness or monotony. Tickets will be
sold at all stations of B. it O. lines as far
east of the Ohio river as Washington Junc
tion, Md., and will be valid for return pas
sage on any regular train until Augu-t 8th
inclusive, and will permit tbe holder to stop
off on return journey at Washington where
attractions for visitors abound ut all seasons.
Passengers by day trains can spend the night
at Philadelphia and take any regular train
of tbe Reading route the following day,
Friday, for the seashore.
For time of trains aud rates of fare con
sult appended table :
LEAVE A. V., P- It- RATE
Rockwood U. 1210 am. N00
Somerset 16 ip. m. 9.00
Meyers.l:... lios p. m. 1.06 a. m. tLoO
Hyndman 1.53 " S.00
Cumberland 1.M " 10 " 7.W
CorresjHjndingly low rates from other sta
tions.
Pullaian Parlor Cars on day train and
Pullman Sleeping Cars on nigbt train from
Pittsburg.
A Merited Compliment.
Stosycbeek Twr., July 17, ISM.
A- C. frit, B"i , Somertet, J'n.
Deab Sib: We have been cutting wheat
for the last two days. Where I have used
your Bradley Fertilizer side by side with
the "Susqehanna "I find that tbe Bradley
doubles the " Sasquehanna." I am well
pleased with your goods.
Yours truly.
A New Castle of K. C. E. Instituted.
On Friday evening July 10th, Star of
Shade Castle No. 21' . K. G. E. was institu
ted at Reitz, this county, by Grand Chief
Blough a-sisted by D. G. C . R. P. Brant of
Shanksville. Tbe degrees were centered by
the degree team of Acme of Stonycreek Cas
tle assisted by J. F. Baker and A. B. Conrad
of Star of Somerset Castle. The following
officers were installed for tbe ensuing term:
P. C, J. H. Reitz : X. C, L. D. Sine ; V.
C, A. Small ; H. F Samuel ManstVld ; V.
1I,H. Manges; M.ofR,, B. F. Lambert;
C. ofE, J. Gerhard: K. of E, Samuel
Thomas ; S. H Chas Reitz ; W. B., T. Ha-
mer; W. C, Chas Gagbigen ; Ens., A. Uite-
shue; Esq., Wm. Rankin ; 1st G., William
Snyder; 2d G., J. Hiteshue.
Tbe following Castles were represented:
Star of Somerset by D. G. C. T. A. Berkey,
J. F. Baker, A. W. Knepper and A. B. Con
rad ; Valley Castle of Hooverjville by A. B.
Clark, I. P. Dull, J. Combecker, S. Potts and
John Hahn ; Pride of Cambria of Johns
town by Isaac Ream ; Acme of Stonycreek
of Shanksville by twenty members.
OO
M. E. Schrock, Somerset, has on hand !00
bolts of remnants and job lots of wall paper
that will be closed out during tbe next thir
ty day. at prices never before heard of. 5
double rolls and i yards inch border for
40 cents. G double rolls and 4 inch border
V) cents, better grade proportionately low.
These peices are for remnants and job lots
only, but are all this years goods. We carry
tbe largeot stock of wail paper, window
shades and building paper in tbe county.
Obituary.
Mrs. Martha Ankney was interred in
Pleasant Hill cemetery July 19, 1M. The
services were conducted by her pastot, Rev.
W. H. Settlemyer, of Rockwood. Tbe large
concourse of people present attested the ap
preciation of her character. Mrs. Ankney
was the widow of the late Henry Ankney,
who departed this life about fourteen years
ago. She was tbe mother of eight sons and
three daughter, all living except tosons,
who gave their lives for their country during
tbe rebellion. She died at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. John Huston, in Somer
set. She was a member of tbe Lutheran
church and departed in the full hope of
eternal life.
Wanted.
In Somerset county, some good butter ship
pers. Address
" R. 8. McDowell,
No. C374 Penn Avenue. East Liberty.
W. C. T- U. Meet.
A well attended and enthusiastic meeting
of the Executive Committee of the W. C, T.
L, of Somerset county, was held at Rock
wood on Wednesday, July loih. The object
pf this meeting was to make arrangemeuts
for tbe coming Tern ie ranee Conference, to
be held in Meyersdale during the first week
of September. The program will be an
nounced biter.
t
Cheap and QockJ. :
I have twenty tons of flissol ved S- C. Bona
Phosphate, SUndard goods, for saleaffH
per ton, for s abort time. Must be sold.
Call at ray store, see samples and leave your
order. Also, fine bone meal.
G. W. BaxLLiia, Berlin, Pa.
Fertilizers for 189:.
I will furnish any person at tbeir railroad
station Fine Ground Bone Meal at $31 per
ton, and coarse for $19. Send orders for
these goods early, and if the amount sold
justifies, tbey will be sold at a less price.
A. C. Davis, Somerset, Fa.
Somerset County Boy's Who Died
for Their Country.
After tbe Soldiers' Monument was dedi
cated it was found that a large number of
names of Somerset county soldiers who
were killed in battle or who died during
their term of service were not rt ported to
the committee, and. 3 a matter of coutse,
their names do not appear on the monu
ment. Since that time much labor bas been
expended in trying to collect these missing
names, and so far additional names to the
number of one hundred and ten have been
reported. It having been determined to
have the shaft of the monument recast and
these names placed thereon, a last effort is
being made to secure the name of every
Somerset county soldier who was killed ar
who ded during the war for the I'nion.
By request we print the names of all that
are now on the monument, and also a list of
the names collected since. Our readers are
earnestly requested to scan both these lists
closely, and if tbey notice the absence of
any name from either list that should have
a place thereon, they will please report the
tbe same without delay to A. C. Davis, of
Somerset, Fa., who will have it placed on
tbe list, which murt be completed by the 3d
of August next.
Pleave note. The only names wanted are
those of soldiers who were killed in tbe war
ar who died of disease during tbeir term of
service not having been discharged.
XiM ES OX THE 0CMET:
Allison, Robert
Abbott, Nelnia
Ansel, David
A'.'hisua, Wm
Allen, Thomas
Ankenr, Jat-ub
Anker.y, Peter
Aehiaun. Iwuiel
Be use. John
Brieker, Oeo W
Berkey, t'ariftian
Bitmer, Joseph
V&rtitlt. J-ob
Lawrence, Pter
I evy. Jn ph H
Lohr. Edw&rii
Ltitz. Krancis it
Lenhart. ZacLarias
Lahiv. James
Lowit. Jehn
LGgoflen, Joseph
Long. Leonard
Ix-e, Perry
Irtiiir, H. Djiaia H
Loftu. James
Bia.-i, Lieut Milton C l-augiiton, Kobert K
Brant, Jtrerson uiiir, Anore j
Bowlm, John W MsnKes, Lphraim
Baltzer, John MeAilams. Isaac
Berkev. Saranel iler, JopU
Bisbing, Charles Jliller, i .llian
Bi.iiuir,John Mi Kin'.eT. Lee H
Brouxner, Samuel Miller. Job u
Berkey, Elijah it Muler, A.lam
Hevers. Jobu Jlaurtr. Vt ru
Boyts, Hiram May, Iianiel
Borer, John SI nil, Peter
Baker, Jonathan Miller. Rnel
Baker, Edward Miekey. Jalum
l'.isel, Benjamin MiiU-r. Ini-1
Biiuier, Hrarr Slnsser, I'bilip
Bowman, Isaac Sillier, Francis P
Kennel, Hiram SleKinley, Wm 8
Berkey. John Miller, Samuel
BritUtrmu. Andrew Miller. lac
tuiumins, Coi K P Markel. Kiagnld
Colin, Jol.n SlnbieuUirK, Wm
Crockett. Holdsworth Miller, Samuel
Conrad. Wm E Ncdniw, John
Countryman, E Mckler. W m
('.baucb. John Nieola. sjunon
Canebeer. Jacob K'e, charlts O
Crum, Nihn B Onler.Johu
( olborn, Lt svlvester Oviiue, bolomoa
Cupp, Hiram' Vile. Cynm
Caton, Ella Pnutrle, Iwrid w
colenuu:, Francis Pfpiey, liavid
Coleman, Ivl Purkrr, Andrew
Cnpp, Isaiah P.mer. W in W
Carver, John P Peck. Lt Jo-eph
i olborn. ,.s W Push, John H
Culler, Iuiel Pile, John I)
Cooper, Thomas Paiion, Lt Cyrus
Cmn. Henrv Puilen. Charles K.
Durst. l'inis Paruell. Vt m E
Dial. Jesse 1's.rriell. Eaum
Iianieut, samitel Petne. Lugene
Iellaven. lennis Reel, Hiram
I'intres, Henry I Kaiaon, m
larr, Jarknoii Keaiii, Joseph
leeter. Samuel Ko.-b, Ross
Itenni-sn, Wm A Kayinoud. David
EUis. Nailian B Koadol. Henry
Elder. Charles Hose, John
Ellentiercer, Peter Rhoades, Frank II
Fritr. Herman Roudabu-h Samuel
FntA I riab Pchne,'keiilervr, J M
Fleece, I'nah Shunk, fsmnel
Flwule, Edward S'ailer. Hiram H
FVrner, Reuben Suits, Jdsi.b
F'iresioue. John A r-tnrts, Hiram
Firestone, riinton Slouer. Alex
Fetler, Job S-ehneider, Henry
Fii t, Kl.Uh I) fiuhre, John
F'aidley, John Sutter, John
Fenmsim. Fred A Bipe, Alexander
lolieiiy, t rbauuS f lpe, Jacob
Ceisel, t-eoree Showman, Win
(ielcer, Jacob D Stephaaus, Peter
tierliari, samuut riembowerm, Wiu '
tirowall. 1'eier Piuili, Wru
(Kihn. Noah M!:k, Junvs
CnttUh, Wesley Shipley, Loreuxo D
GnflHii, John hlKbl. ramusl
HeiubuuKh, Cyrus buinpstine. Jvoh
ileckart, Benjamin F bim.'ler, Anminlas
H .ni'timnn, (apt Jan 8 $uoeuiakur. Diss
Hersli. Francis Sbat'er, Noah W
KardtiiK. Xachariah TlUoti, Fd F
Hersh, l'rlcr J. hoinas. Hi-nry
Hamilton, 1.1 James Tbaue. Levi
Heisel. Martin Trc!cr. Jeremiah
Harmer, Jiaeph Tannehilt, Eh
Horner, Henry Tafta, James W
Hauler, samoel launebilL Joseph
Hyatt. Aaron Tanuehili. Alfred
Hoover. Martin 1'inburn, Heury
Hook.Wm Voui:bt,John
Hefuer, Cornelius Warner, rtitniuel
lleinbaui;b, Jai k"on Will, Bcujamin
HeBimnxer, Alexander Whisker Henry D
Heinerueyer, A Weller, Oeoix A
Herring, jnlia A Whipkey, Peter C
Kimmcll. John O Wendell, Joslah F
Kinj;, Harrison Wendell, Jobatlian J
Kne. LtGeoS Weiun-r, ieo W
Reiser, Joaeph WMinei, David
Kue,ier W m P W Inters, I J AdoJph
Kis.mi, Isaiah Wravor, Francis
Kami man, Jonas Weller, W ra H
Keller, Joshua Walker, Stia.n
Kliniraiiian, Jaremiah Vt'ir-ii:j, Samuel C
Kliugnnuin. M anion W'able. Mattnias
Kanu, Isaac Wibon, Henry
K'utiU, Jeremiah Will, John
Keeler, Valentine W ilnelm, Hannan
Kuepp, Conrad . Yoder, Jobs
Kor.ni, Edwin J Yoder, Iaae
Lowry, Michael C Ytainur, W eley M
Lohr.'treonre Ymiukin, Alfred
Lcpley, Jasb B Zerfl os, Aulhony
LeuL Frank ii Zutall, Isaac
aiU'Itioniil Mixti sext is :
Anstead, U1!rer I-cnhart, Cynia H
Anstead, Adam Lint, F:dard O
Anderson, Benjamin Lint, Waiters
Allison, Jssph I-ape, Joneph
Alien, Jii F" Lobr, Harruou
Berkey, Joss-pb Lohr. Hiraia
I'.ruliaker, Cv rus Lohr, Jonathan
Burner, John J Larimer, l.aac
Burkholdcr, Christian Lyherver, Martin
Bsrkey, Obadiah i ohr, Jerenuaii
i'aniet, Charles loihr, iiar.es
Bird, James A Lap's Peter
Berkey, ss iumon Livingston, Jacob
Berkey. Jacou A Lr'crer, Wm
BoBcber, Hinua VY I.ybMnsr, Valentine
Berkey, Oliver Laps James
BetaGeome Lapc, John
Burner. Mias Lavton, Jots
Coin, Asa F Miller. Jobu A
Cabie, Dan. el Moore, itts-rf
Cable. Wm M'-'imuck, T J
Cotetnan, John A Mishler, treorfre
Coleman, Jacob Merer, Samuel A
Dickey, Francis E Merv, amtiel
IaiT. Philip Markie, Samuel
F.usle, Charles Powell, Joseph
Etipelka, F'ls-lerick Peterson, FJeury
F'iudlay, David Petenon, Win u
FcrreU. James Kisa,W ni
Firestone, Martin koek, James
Fein, Conrad IiaPe. Abraiiam
FeiK. t,eorse Rif benerjrer, John
Griffith. Ellas Risiufherver. tieorge
Oaither, I.t o U Shutik, Benjamiu
Geicer, laniel Sbunk. David
GrlthUi, Simon If SP-iubiu;h, Lewbi
Heckart, Henry H Sourbr.ne, louis
Hoftrf an. Solomon Shannon. iaiiiel
Horner. Cvrus tiha:er, tcorrv
Heckart. Wm Seec, Jaw J
HaMing, Jol.n iuiaccr, Mubaei K
Holliday. Jeremiah Specht, Jincph.
llumman, John Sterner, foK
liersbberftcr, EpbraUu SnjtVx, Herjrv
Helm, Frisierics, S.ese, Jacob
Heiin, Bamel Stahl. ien W '
Horner, Franklin SUaitur. sarouel
lleltuau. Daniel Shockey, Alexander
Huixpil. samuel Sterner. John
Huisoppcl, Christian Siabi, Auauulas
llahn, iio'.lleb Stu, k, urii:an
Jeiirlea, W in suder, Hirry
KulitiN, Samuel Thorn , Ceorse
Kniishl, Herman C Turnty. Lot
Keliey, OF W oiford, Valentine
Keliey. Jeremiah vtt!,u, Soli-inon
Kaiifluian, Junn M W itberow, 8 I
Keiter, John Woifhope.
Lohr, Peter Zimmerman, David
Note. If any names ppear no this list who
re known to have died alter baviojt; received
their discharge, please give noUiv to Mr. A. C
Darts, Somerset, Pa.
More Rain Producers.
Isdiasapolm, I.xtL, July A letter re
ceived here to-day conveys the formation
that General Dyrenfurth, recently appointed
by Secretary Rusk to make some rain-pro-ducingexjieriments,
started part ot his expe
dition July 2nd.
Tbe Government gave out that these ex
periments were to be made in VVesteren Kan
sas but that was only a blind to keep curious
people away from the real scene of tbe in
teresting attempts to bring raiu. They will
be made near Midland, Texas. Tbe partic
ular locality is that of the grazing lands of
tbe Morrises, the Chicago beef packers..
Gen. Dyrenfurth himself was, according
to tbe letter, to start July nth, but all knowl
edge of the locality was kept from the pub
lic. He was accompanied by Signal Oihcer
Meyers, to take meteorological observations
on tbe ground, and in tbe air by means of a
kite. The appliances usaJ will le bailors,
kites and mortars, and, as the general says,
" he will bang tbe water out of tlia air."
Save Yourself Money.
When you go to Pittsburgh, Fa., atop at
tbe Anchor Hotel, corner Liberty and
Fourth streets. It is a Wriclly Bret-class Ho
tel oonducted oa tbe European plan. Lodg
ngs, 23 55, or 30 cents.
Lost.
A copy of the Meisterahail System of the
German language, consisting of fifteen small
paper books, enclosed in pasteboard cover.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by re
turning the same to this office,
Lfyouwant;tj swing in the shade, we
have tbe best line of hammocks ia the coun
ty io select from. Also the finest line of
canes, at Pritti & Kantner'i Book Store.
JOHNSON'S UNIVERSAL CYCLOPAEDIA.
Conceded Claims for Johnson's
universal tyciopuia.
K'tited Uio EuM JJ.,iif Vnro IWma's.)
11 is va t!y more and better than you
claim. '' Hoif. Caekoll D. aioHT.
1. It is the on!y New Cydoprdia on the
market.
2. It is the only cycloivdia that has teen
made by a thoroughly organized body of
scholars signing Iheir own Ci.-!itribi:tions.
3. It is the- only rjilu.--ha ever made
from a tec-rough American standpoint.
4. It exi-eexls all others in its scope of sub
jects treated.
5. It excels all others in the compactness
of its subject-matter.
C. Its authority is the highest in scholar
ly excellence.
7. Its subject-matter is more immediately
accessible than that in any other cyclopa-iia.
8. Critical scholars declare that it has no
equal, no superior, no rival.
9. It is rapidly supplanting other cyclo-
pieuias.
10. Its price ia about one-half that of any
Other standard cyclop.-liu.
11. It is the most thorough!? entertainine.
instructive and delightful reading which the
present century has produced.
What vt ask. We ask a fair chance to
demonstrate the above propositions.
From RoU. D. Bryre, Esq., Claa Jfonnacfurer,
Homestead, ra.
I write this in hearty commendation of
Johnson's Cyclopedia, for which I have ex
changed my Eng. Britanica at a loss of over
$100 to myself, although I do not consider it
a loss in reality as I find Johnson's far su
perior to it in every respect for convenience,
subject-matter and careful editorial work.
Its system of class references appeals to a
student at once for excellency and as a time
saver, as life is short one does not want to
waste time on repetitions which one Gnus
so continually in the Britanica, Appletons
and others which I have. The student will
find Johnson's what I hare found it " all
wool and yard wide. " I have ail my life
had daily use for such a work and until I
got Johnson's was never satisfied; it is cer
tainly just what a business man wants. Ev
erything you want to know and no padding
which is so often nsd in other reference
works of a like nature, also being np to date
in subject matters which makes it more val
uable in every way than any other.
I consider it a gem in my collection of
four thousand or more volumes and heartily
commend it to the careful student every
where as a good thing. This may not be an
orthodox letter but it is a true one, and can
be relied on to express exactly what I think
about it. I would like to see this work in
every students collection in the state and
hope it may be for it will do good.
Take No Chances.
During the present heated term, surroun
ded by impure water and subject at any mo -meut
to epidemics, why risk your health
your happiness, and probably your life,'
when a simple, pleasant and most elfective
preventative to human atlliction, is at your
command. Physicians everywhere, and
nurses, will promptly assure you of the ad
vantage of good, pure liquor, such a Klein's
Silver Age," or " Duquesne " pure ryes.
goods that are without a compeer in the mar
ket, and the boa.-t and admiration of every
one testing them. Ask yourr druggist or
dealer for them. The " Silver Age " sells
for $1.50 per fall (jnart, and the 'Duquesne"
for $1.25. If tbey do not keep it, send to the
reliable wholesale liquor house of Max
Klein, 82 Fed.jrsi street, Allegheny. You
find pure Guckenheimer, Finch, Overholt
aud Gibson Kyes, either at $1 per quart, or
six bottles for $5.00.
A complete catalogue and price !i.-t will be
mailed on application.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking 11 all s latarrh Cure.
F. J. CHEN'EY A CO., l'rops., Toledo, O.
We, the nmlersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe bim
perfectly honorable in ail business transac
tions, ana iinancm'.iy able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
Wm Teiax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,
0., Waldixs KixxaxMavis, Wholesale
JJruggist, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
?ting directly upoo the blood and mucous
surface of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price .5c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
DMLXI.STiLiTOIi'S NOTICE
Estate of Henry Barkmgn. late of Milford Two.,
Sonu-rset emmy. Pa, deceax-i.
ftPirs of A'iininittrat.oii hnrii, -mntA
by the proper atithonty, to the undersitniol. on
the estate of Henry Iiarkman. lute of Milford
township, somera-t caintv. Pa., deceased, notice
is hereby mven to all persons indebted to said es
tate to siake imiuediaie pavna.-ut, and those hav
inic ciainiH airamt vaid estate w ill preM-nt them
duly authenticated k settlement aud allowance
to tbe undYiirned on (iatuniay, July oj lssi a
the late residence of fieca,- 1,
lUAKi-OlIEBARKVAX,
JUI,-'t- Administrator.
ITK E Of APPLICATION FOR PARDON'.
Notice is hereby civen that I will maVo
plication to the B.nl of 1-anloDs on the fourth
Tuesday of July, l-.il, for my psrdon from the no
pri.vininnt impixed upon nie by the senb nes wf
theCourt of Quarter Sessions of S uierei 4 un rv
at S piember Term, lxJ. for Aggravated Ault
and nailery.
ju.ys. MARCEIXr.S HICKS.
'Rkspass notice.
Tiihlia notice, is herehr clw-n that all
trespassin- on lny property in Miifonl township
lb punsme of huulir.u, fishing or ben-vine,
wiil be dealt w ith accord; us to law.
JEssE UOOVER.
J3. &d 33.
OUR REGULAR PRIGES
AND VALUES
Make it to your intere-t and profit to trade
with these stores. Add to this the
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
OrTcrei by onr
MID-SUMMER
CLEARAXCE SALES,
And the force of the above is apparent
needs no further elucidation.
We have a surplus of Summer Dress Wool
ens, and have determined on an extensive
sale of them. It means a. bi; toss, the
price at which this lot goes olT, and a
correonding rain to fortunate late
buvers.
Over twr hundred pieces choice, band
some, wtyiish suitings, plaid, stripes and
novelties, at 50 cents. G.xxls range in width
Zi, 4D, !, 47 and 50 inches. Some stvlea
were 75 cents a great majority $1 and $l.'2i.
many others $1.5o, and sti'il others more, but
all go in at this saenrice price, 50 cents, Wt
intend this, sale an-1 the remarkable values
to be something out af the ordinary.
Ps niecea Anderson Ginghams at 15 eta.,
last year' styles, but 40-evnt quality. 00
pieces more at 25 cents. The best and most
desirable patterns of this l$.l season.
Write for sampits.
Oompare prices and qualities.
Try as with an order, and you'll be pie
ed with the result-j
Boggs & Buhl,
115, 11" 119, and 121 Federal Street,
ALLEGHENY, FA.
lm Sim Goods
OF ALL K1XPS, JCST BKCLUYED AT
P & FS.,
Con?I.-ting of the newest anl
LATEST STYLES
of tlio season, conaiiting of
Xew Flack and Colored Si'.ks.
New H!a. k and Colored Cashmeres and Silk
Warp.
New hhu k andColored Henrietta Cashmeres
in 4 inch.
New f'a-hmcres in 40 inch widths and
Shad.3.
New Cat b meres in 36 inch-widths, at 20 and
Z cents.
New line of Dress Goods In Plaids, Stripes
and I hecks.
New line of all kinds of
DRESS
GOODS
From So, to $1.
New line of Dress Trimminir, to
match all shades.
New Pre33 Gingham?, in riaiJsanJ
Mniies.
New line of Gintrhams at 5c- that
are cheap.
Xewline of Lancaster Ginghams, at
Sc.
New Outing Cloths at 9, 10 and
12 l-2c.
New Ratines-at 10c.
New Percales for Boy3' WaLtfa at 10
ccntj.
New hirtinj3 of all kinds from 5 to
10 cents.
Thousands of vards of
NEW CALICOES,
at 5c.
3C-inclt wide Indigo Clue Calicoes.
Any quantity of new Indigo Ulue
Calicoea. New
Lace Curtains
of all kinds. New Scrims in all the
new shades at 5, S and 10c. A
full line of Curtain Poles at 25c.
New line of
WHITE
GOODS
Flouncirijrs,
Ilainliurg Edgings.
Lace Handkerchiefs,
Kilibons, Corsets, and
Hosiery of all kinds. New
Table Linens, Napkins and
Towels. Uleached and Un
bleached Sheetings. New line of
OIL CLOTH,
at 25c. New lot of Ladies and
CliiMrens Parasols, new lot of
Silk Umbrellas, 2G and 28 in.
New lot of wool ami cotton
Cariiet Chains.
Every department filled up with
brand new goods of every descrip
tion, and at the usual cheap prices at
PARKER & PARKER'S
Mrs. A. E. Uhl.
ilY STOCK OF
Spring Goods
Is full and complete ia all lines.
I don't have space to give more than
a limited description of a few of the
many kinds and varieties of my
large stock of goods. A guarnty
goes with each
BLACK SILK DRESS
SOLD.
40 and 46 in. BIk. Silk Henriettas
at $1, 1.15. 1.25, 1.50 and 1.C5.
4Gin. black and colored all-woll.
Henriettas at 75, 85, 90, $1, 1,25.
40in. all-wool Henriettas at 50, 60,
and 75.
36-in Cashmeres, 15, 20, 25, 35,
and 45c.
30 and 32in. Cashmere3 at 12 1-2,
to 20c.
3G to 4Gin. Serges from 15c. to $1,
A large line of iignred, striped and
plaid Dres3 Goods from 15c. to $1
per yard.
A handsome L:ne of Albatross, (all
wool) at 25c.
A big variety of wool Dress Goods,
impossible to describe.
Dress Ginghams ia great variety
from 8c. up.
Beautiful line of Tennis and Out
ing Flannels, all prices.
Sattines from 8c. per yard np.
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. Swus Cur
tains, 25c.
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and
Crash at ou prices.
A full line of best Fast Colored
Hosiery. Largest assortment of
Corsets. Ilaneomest of Umbrel
las. A complete assortment of la
dies Neckwear.
A full lineof Lace and Hamburg,
and Lace and Hamburg Flounc
iugs. KitLSilk, and Lisle Thread.
SPRING WRAPS
As nsuaLmy stock of Millinery
Goods will be the largest, hand
somest and cheapest in the coun
ty. All my Black Silk Ware
and all-wool Henriettas and
serges were bought btlore
the new duties went into
effect. I will sell them
than if bought later.
for ladies. As usrud my stock of millin
ery gToda will be the Unrest, hand
somest and cheapest ia the County.
MRS. A, E. UHL
THE NEW F
-r::;OI-
John P. Knable & Co.,
Arc dctoruiincd to unl-iaJ all iLe stock of t!;o firm of K ruble &
Shuster. This 6i;l3 will include all the nev. and d-ratlo g..od select
ed for this season, so if yon want a hariin. coniu and see u. e wiil
not wait until the season i.s over, but ru'.it now, in the height of the .sea
sou, will offer some atoni;hicg reductions in all lines.
Black Goods,
Tfe. al'. wool Sr : now SOe.
s-.'.k Wn Lam-kwro, now 73c
Src. Praia Scr.pu, duw r
76c Brocage ulona, sow 60c
Cloaks.
Hi.TB nftlut-ei-L
B rups LIi price.
Dress Goods.
fl 1.!e-hn! S rr. Tir.
II hiuuuuatcsl I'turiu,
.'. B.. k T)'! Minus -C-
AU-isi Lnsii.-li I'keviutx. iOc.
j:iT- nax favor as with a rail and see we have just what we advertise.
John P. Knable & Co.
uccessors to Knable & Shuster.
35 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA.
jMf- SEND FOR SAMFI-FS.
Loutlier's Drug Store,
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
This Hsdsl Dmg Store is Rapidlj E:c:mhg a Great
Favcrite with Peep Is in Search c:
FRESH AND PUBF DRUGS,
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Triises
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
TH DOCTOR GIVE3 PERSOXAL ATTEXTIOM TO THK COMPOCSPISG OF
Lontlier's Prescriptions 1 Family Receipts.
O&ZATCAKM BE.WO TJKEy TO VSE CSLT rSEsn J.SD PVSE ARTICLES
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
And a Full Line of Optical
such a large assortment all can be suited.
THE FIHEST BBMDS OF CIGARS
Always on hand. It is always
to mtending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or else v? here.
J. M. LOUTHER, M. D.
MAIN STREET -
OUR EEMOVAL.
Paul A.
WILL KKMOVE INTO His
HEW QUARTERS
OS OR BEF0RK
FEIDAY,
AnJ evervbolT 13 invited to call. Capacity more than double our oM ijmrters.
SEW STOt k, LOW MICKS, INCREASED FACILITIES- FOR IOIXG
Tin anl Slieet Metal Work, Roofing, Spoutinij, Etc.
Paul A. Schell,
SOMERSET, PA.
FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Extraordinarily Cheap
July Bargains !
Write to our Mail Order Department for Samples of our Wonder
ful OfTerings for this month. There '3 .-till two inontln of Suniiiier, but
all our
SUMMER GOODS
Are inaarkcl away down. Wraps-, Jackets-and Ire?s (Ioo'L. 30 pop
cent. off. Lij.'ht-weijlit Dre.j Goodi and Domestics. 20 per cent. off.
Millinery of all kimL, trimmed and untriinmcd. 50 por cent. off. Ligit
weiiilit Hosiery and Underwear, 2 per cent. ofT. Carj-ets, Curtains a::d
Upholstery, l.j per cent. off. Iiadics", Misses' and Children--' Su'h-s, l-
percent, off. The.-e arc just the average reductions-. Souie are reduced
more, so:ne le?.-?. The reductions average jut as quoted.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO THE CITY.
If it isn't po-sible for yon to come to Pittsburgh, write for sam
ples to our Mail rder Department.
CAMPBELL & DICE.,
8,"i, 87 and i, FliTH AVLWE, PITTSUCriir, PA.
gUMMoSS IN PARTITION.
iuiiM. , hrrx k 1 Xjl I, Srpt. Term, 131.
w
l.rd a M. B (br. ) S:mmon in pArtititia-.SKAl-j
Tf'irtiiipoi.wviltl of Pennsylvania,
If KILza M. - inxrf s nii y.u --iire iii pn
wrntinc ber lim. Then we cimramnt yon tiuU
yo'i uuiiajn I y uxm'U mxxd luwi'ui-unmKjtj' Lyli
M. Hrwhy. p-i is? hi jri.t.u. Thyr 'oly,
Nb.. latrof jrwr rt;n'y. o ThiU he be ol p
per before 4u r JwUf t HTfner-v mt ourt
t( .4jiq.ikei t;.nf U W bei! on tlie e'oo4
Moii'tiiy of AM-'Jt Mil u aAo wherrfr-5
w heirc Uit-y Liir snui i.Ui il:if nl the i d
defeixiaLU lKr-.ther anl i:n t:Ti'lel Jo hoi'! a
lam mv.a.- trtwi of ianii, Ui wit : Ail iut
rrruii:i tra-l of lan-i iiJumi- in pDH-mrt Tp.,
rm-rt ra i ninif Un ln r4 i.'. J. Milr,
firgv? H. lay&ian, w. jtiir anl Jha
M. H"Mvr;j.n. iinla, :i;q? ti' nu-rr. More or le,
hrin!r tiifrc' err-t-i ft t.fvtry bnrk d-!-iut
tioji-. Mn,au t ;hfr oti'.frcirirv with tie
ai'Eur.-nnt--, tie m- LyoiA M. Erhy pm.r
liluta lnjf betvttD tuom lj be m'io -rl-iug
to the la-R ';.! tbe e-iHioraa of th om
wraith n urh fwt mmltr q1 pns '!ed lo
EainMiy. Aii l the sa.!ieto be (!ou do n't permit
very uujutaly and nciSt te miue Uvm and
eitoiorrut ta t U saul; c.
Ami have y n then anl there the nanee of
thrvNr wimraoi:! ai;! th; writ,
W:iceu:e KonuraLte Wm. . TliiT, Prf-ient
jf chit Um:rt a: mierL't, ha., thte Ann
tlay W J iL X. V.
vr. h. Avyr.R.
Prouiouoiary'.
In wtsttnte nf Ssni?) ri:r. t'i
Court tonai a liTrnur.:ofi oi the lun!i In trie
haii'isuf the A'Imnimratij' of tai l tMMe mtbx
kvl:v Lit:i'.sl i!rto, a?ct? five uoi- liuu be
will lt in h. o:! in suii"srt homijfti, P..
W-slntsda, J ilv 1 j. it, u l"o i-lur . m. for ihe
jHirio! ii.-ii"lii.i to ti.e'1 i:-s of his npJici
Biijt. irnifi lwa aa rtii In lDtr: ml
trfrxror be vverd-rnal truia ituruiia Ui
daubuUM iJ j BEErr,
Auditor.
IRM
Silks.
TV sv.ma, aow iOc
TV Flush, D.v ic.
at Btwa Vet-ret ll.jri.
5uc suraii iQuiv a lew X-c
Wash Goods.
B t American Cbnllis rvil-hvj to
Hst Amt-ni an Suiih.-m rt-.tn.-..i! :o r-.
Best Aiuencaa itiiisUauvt nxlucul.to 10.
Hosier if.
Fst B:. k,iv.
KJ B!iM-k,
Fs H'.H. K.
For UuirxiiJ t'b:liln-n.
Goods always on hand. From
a pleasure to display our goods
SOMERSET-PA
Schell
JULY IO
YI)Ml-NITIiATt HIS NOTICK.
t--uie of trna Ank-iiy.
L'ttrrs f AtliiiiL ;.-!ra::on
having be-n ifrnuU'-t to tnw
projr autfnruv. u
prrNon in-ii-it-i to -aM t-M
i t;te mr-'T" evta'e
tii.t--r-:k-:-v-t ly ti.'i
aart:bv Yt:i U nil
U J a,:;; liri '. l-
ate pmyont, ann lfve hvireriain
trie Niiu nl prc.tt'DE n-ui 'n .' a:'ft
i'c ettltruut ..a Fn-Jay l ,..
at the iai ritl.-D' -r of .i-v-aei ii
A
DMINLsTIiA TOR'S OTItL.
Kait'tf tyf "i!l'in A. On.. '! of TfintT
'lowitiiif , ,"(! -rt vilny, 1'., !tf.t-s-U.
L-tl-rs ,j( . l"M:li:-rmI..j'i tin s-v - 1
hrnvinv tmn frmnu-4 u .! an-!rrs:vii1 try .ijo
prrs.as ;ul;ci U -ssi'l In Tra"- lrori":t-
smtr.L-- wtii .rv-rit tfnj .l-;: .' !'....-!;.' ;! tT
t'.itaint on or txitn- ?-.uxziinf . Auw'ist I. !ti.
k: my sdrf ui jtt.iucrw-An isjrjiiu. s4.a.sft
J. J. fiBIKf ITB.
A-lTjr of Wra. A 'r.:luti. -Ks. d,
J. U rtb, AiiorDtT.
E
7XECX'Tii:'S 'UTICK.
Lsuue of Jii Kfl'xr a.-e M: ! iirertrk T ' p-
svfo-rsr-i (."., ir- !.
Leuer UsaieuLry in t'
prt,r mnr;tT. u-t;- arrt-uy tvii u a 1
Irsurts i;jltUvl u to iirm-u-
u fTmii, nl t.ie h.ivittK i n'n-. or
muls jfa.p.si the wme wiil jri3.ui t;-ia 'J'iiv
i'.aent.i u 1 for nt-t-i.-int'll on Sr.;nr'ti4T. J:..y
a.ih. at the rai'tav ot il fcxvit.- ia
UIH4M TfT-Ki'V.,
PlttsDurKh Fwrnif Coltr and
Cstjt'ATlti H' -' i.:i-':.?.
tujm- eijmforu as 4 Vara, y-r r"K' pl.
16. siail lor tmUjOfrM w tne rr-ii
raiys-un.
A. E. 0tKvs. V. V.