i Somerset Herald tSTBtlSM0 T2T. ot Jb'ublication. . n Mit mnm'n ml ta 00 r:" pi-d la advance otherwise 12 SO ' -y'r be charged. - wulbe flisoontiiiued ontll all e' pa up. Poaaiuuteni neciecOnf it- bscrlbertdo no takeout theli - w he'-d responsible tor the a'Mcrly , removing front ww postoCcsi to an 5 . ,h- nun of th lon&ax as atatoTc Address - -t V-AT-UvT. , ' '; V . .i ctrett, Pirturgn, Pa. I A- f".r ;. .' EY-ATLAVi. !, BcMiurr, Pa. ' ..v.';..w' BuSding. cMUIR, Pa H: 'U'KET. U ATTuJi-NET-AT-LA. . H. Chi ? :K ?.. CTLL, : "' a::vo.'kv-aT-law, (somerset K ,T , VN'M.KY. 4 "' A;.v&"ET-AT-LAW, borates Fa ;r .!rKCKEK, a-;iV-Al-LAW, . Somerset, Pa. r"-- BOoe Eow. opposite Court J. G. Ocli. ,,-ri o ;i.e. fciMkfcirr, Pa. A.I.ii.VETATLAW. suueivet. Pa, rr,- w j;riXTZ. I Alloit.NtY-AT-LAW. eornerset. Pa., r, it'ention tobusine entrusted !i .: I ud iulji)!l.:'g eounues. ' - .-uoae tiuw, Driiit the Court NT. F. r-CHELL, a:tuk.ney-at-law. Somerset, Pa -t cd lt:-i"U AgtsL OrLee in Mammoth t'-;K HAY. v. -- ii F-.s Ktat. WiU Attend to all ' V t-.ri.-.cu u las care with promptness .: . LV H. HIE. AllviiXET-AT-LAW, (Somerset, Pa ,- s-r-riv tf'-r.d to all business entrustM ' i. v'a.ivutl on coUecUuaa, Am. Of- -4 X.lA. V 0. KIMMF-L, Allvh-Nhi'-AT LAW, tosierset. Pa, v i': b':sine eTitnitcd to his care : I: . .;...::;. i s ci.;:.tiv, iU nimjtp 1. .-v. on ilam Ctox otrett. l rr;n. All'JiiSEY-AI-LAW, tsomenet, Pa . t n-T.ith Bi k. tip Air. Entrance niatlt'. esuftUja . tod a;! lTrai buailtaMi av .wa.ui j.:u2i;uie' asi ouviii". . iS. I- C COLSOAB. T.. 'ILV A COLEORN. AlTuiiNEVs-AI LAW. bomereet. Pa, -...ys e: (r:.-d to our care will be L :u . r ru nii-J to. 'ouecttoua i .---. ii.-.;';o:d aj J adioinwc cuuu-.r.'- ail tuntyaijcius Uotie on rea- r L BALE, L. attcexey-atlaw, bomerset. Pa, py t is foaierwt acd ad.ioininir coun i.. cLtruMed to Ata wtii receire vim-.TH. W. H. ECTPAi. ATIuKNtVi-Al-LAW. somerset, Pa. -':js erir"i-'-1 to thfir pare will be .- fa-ti..:.r atteudrd to. OfliCe un ,:i e:ls a copper. ' DENTISTS. -:5-; ivr Iinut Sue, Bumenet. Pa.) :!. -tciDinx to Dentistry k: Hftll " 1 a'v;e:!t:n p:v-u to LiilQg i. . n.r ji.'a crt us aiUicrii u tlie uaiur apni sl-lyr. 'AKi'THERS, M. P. fidi;:'-IAS AND SfRtjEOS, .-K ii!ttT, Pa. -r I n trre-t. next ilaot M Priuumc '-. .,: cau atee. r ?. F. MJAFFFR, M.Mfc.K.'itT, Pa., t: : v.vii.j cii iit-xl ioor to 1- - h. s. k.immf:ll. ; M. b.rTiIER, ;.;aX AND fURGEOK, r "' -i j-rs&rnttj in 6offieret for the " " : ; .i, rfuM. OCioe on Uain atreet, -1 ''i ;-'.'c j'-i S.M MILLF.X. ! : :tl !-.r.tion to the pim rratlon of .-' tn'i. An.nnl h-u :i"-n.l. Ail ; 'r i"v"'i s;'u Tory, lithce in tiie i A ix.'i tore, corner tT.y. menu. -KIMCAX HOTEL. "J i Bl OporAtetl lj ""S.'.'EITZER, CumlrUn-J, Md. - m in its .;po;ntrar.t-. ". c" V ;.cfc4 nf Io.'iiiLMirr strtrt. - ; ; Pvtrrr kr iuotik n. .'- ; i.i ;.n.:iv Luztme? l ,t ;r ': ' iiirwUy back oi iLe ::! ran be tiad at m- " .x of , ? Lia.v. Xxn't te inken ia ' kut me dire to the !-la un hand a lurgettock of Kr-T CCL'S TY WHISKY, old Rye, . ,; w - "'-'. r and in small v !., a,j pru-ra: ?X?y ,; 5 Rt r- -' P'' eallon. - .. ".' ,J v " " SJ uu " .'" ' v" '''. V.-J, and 1 Iial !. i.L P.fAEITZER, Proprietor. AH. HUSTON, er and Embalmer. 'ffN CavketM and Ilobe tF AIL 0EADE5 ON" HAND. COODIIElRSE rj i . . - .ut:!-n to ftiutrala fumUlied ? "v!tt T-!,ltit Strert.Satt, Peat A ' nnii llie VOL. XL. XO. 33. -THE- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Somerset, 3?enn'a. CAPITAL SURPLUS $50,000. 7,OOC. DEPOSITS RCCCIVCD IN LARGE AN D SM ALL NOUNTS. rYLC ON OEM AN 0. ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS. FARMERS. STOCK DEALERS. AND OTHERS SOLICITED. DISCOUNTS DAILY. BOARD OF I' I RECTORS : LaRc M. Hicxs. W. H. Mi llca, Jak L. Pch. Chas. H. Fwhea. Joh E Soott. Gro. R. Sotll Fkid W. Bixubtxh. Edward Sctll, : : Peesidkst Valkxtixk Hat, : : Vice President Hakvey M. Berkley, : : : Cashiek. The fan Js and eecnriu of this fcank are securely protect el in a celebrated Cor liss Bmvlar-proof Safe.' The only Safe made absolutely Burglar-proof. Scmsrsct County National Bank Of Somerset, Pa. EitaSntheiC 1877. OrganUad at I National, 1893. CAPITAL, $50,000. Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't Vm. B. Frease, Vice Pres't. Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. Directors: V."m. H. Koontr, Joih peclit. J"hn H. Snyder, J-ph B. I'aria, PasnT Snyder. Jouw M. ooc, John tuflt. HarriHjn Scyier, Noah a. Xiiier, Jerome oturt. Wm. Enasley. rurtomem otthix Bank wi'l rtive the not liberal treatment cona;iu;nt w:tb kafe banaing. Part! wihine to in1 money east or weat can be acrommdaied by draii for aiiy amount. Money and ra!t;aWes wxrired by one of ftie boid A Celebrated dafca witn moat approved MM JocL. Collections made In aa paru of the rnited Stales. C "nanrei moi'.e raUi. Aceoonu and Depon;U aollcted. marMffl FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY. 121 123 4tli Ave., PITTSBURGH, Pd. (Capital, $500,000 full paid.) Insures titlei to Real Estate.) Antborel to art as Eierutor, Adminl-lra:or, tiaaruiau, Tru.'-toe, Av,.gtioe, Keix-iver, Ac DEALERS IX RELIABLE INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Rents boxes in its Superior Vault from T per annum npwards. I'.-eiTes deposits aiid I.nson!y on mortr3?-s and approved collaterals. JOHN" V. JA('KN, President. JAMF.SJ. liM:i.L V. rni t. C. it. MtVY. and Iniu. BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE. THE SEW P.OOM IS THE DIBERT BUILDING, Corner Main and Franklin Sts., Ij where dirna' Mens, Womens'. Ad5 rbil i'oi:wer. Of Best Quality, end at LOWEiT PRICES can be found, in ety'.es of all makes. I am prepared to comjiete with one and all dealers in the State. All I ask is a trial. SCOTT DIBERT. HO. 8 FR Ah KLIN STREET. JOHNSTOWN SUPPLY HOUSE. JOHN H. WATERS & BR 0. PLUMBERS, STSAi: 1172 GAS 711223. We are now ertabii'-bed In our aer bnlMin, which, e can l. iy T. I the hew-arranged for our hu-tnew in Vetem Pennsylvania. Mj?LvI.VJ : inr t.. the FlumuiiiK. Steam an i (,j buL" c.med in atucc. VeVt'L tVr-meriv. rve rreft attention to luwa tmr for-r effort In thi- line eubrare i!.me'of the la t buildinp in tbe coiinty, w.th UTm-UT D EPA FT SI EXT we rryfIJ !! of Rubber a 3d Leatner r ltine. ' aa-l WaUT K..Va! 't. Inject. mi. Lu-.nouor. m GauTlrSi Pli e rilling, Etc. Pnc quod ou applicatioa. EOISTER-S NOTICE. Notice b-rvtrr pven uj ii " "1 e.i at ora. or thai the Hi".. ao-xMint have t" Krv-ier. and lUat the aw win pre-uie.l for or.unrrDWH and a iovcao -e at au orj-oau Court to bebe.d ' fJmierw fa., on W duotr.y. letiarr H. r- .ud U litis M. l-a eckcr, adcilmaralor. of caro- TeiSiWsT: T'rUham. ad-iuirtrator of mini.Taira of Jyla ard E. Brant. A. mASZf Helir,- H. t.ardner. in.rator rfF.2dS2i' t?t of loel M. Tnuy. ad muralor and trustee of An-a. OTleU. d,ind account JP "7 "S;'5l & Si Her. exe.-iiu.ra I Samuel P. Mil ler. dar d. "p-rVSInd final ..ni JJ lKtratoTof Xanr y r mlth. dec d. - Hrrt a-jd hual a sremtrt of V1?1?.? Wm. H Hn..Ar. adininuuato-a of f"J Bru t.ritnnt Ho-J .n.niror and tniMrt ot AB-'w Hoover, d d. Jan y 1, - i It is to Your Interest TO BUT YOCK Drugs and Medicines JOHH H. SHYDER. BCCCBttOS TO Biesecker & Snyder. None but tbe purest and best kept In stock, and when Dni(rs heioiue inert by stand ing, as certain of them do, we de stroy them, rather than Lu pose on oar customers. Yon can depend on having yoor FFcESCRIPTIONS .4 FAMILY RECEIPTS Llled with rare. Our priose are as low as any other Gr-t-class house and on many articles much lower. The people of this county teem to know this, and have given ns a large share of their patronage, and we shall still continue togiTe them the very best goods for their money. Do not forgut that we make a specialty of FITTIXG TRUSSES. We guarantee satisfaction, and, if you have had trouble in this direction, pve us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great variety ; A full set of Test Lenses. Come in and have your eyes examined. Xo charge for examination, and we are confident we can suit you. Come and see us. Respectfully, JOHN N. SNYDER. B. & B, o- I in ao we pay ior our adver nx- i r i tisement in this paper every week ? And why do we change the nies3ge in it so often unless we have something special in the way of STYLES, PRICES, to offer you ? Our efforts would bt useless unleM for thw rea mo and roitl ! mx epe:t any part of your patrouaee. Ml liiie c arc extending ut acoa of our MAIL ORDER BUSINESS every wek, we keep in view the thouirlit of maiinf 'I to VOI R PiioFiT to tnide with ua. li yu are not now benefited by the SPECIAL VALUES orTer-l by thea sum, bein now to inrtifaw Uif ::imt-r. I'ry us with one sample unier mud yuu'li ir pie.--l w ih the rv-ult. Is pre-eminently a .MONTH of BARGAINS For many reasons. WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF THESE : 1M i.K-ceii AMER!"AX B'HTETTE H'ITIVf;3. lit itrip-d airl paid eiltt-is inches, wide n I dark vl and Koud cokwiLg,. li fvuu a yard. Larpe 1.4 of Si Find t-im-h all-wool FREXrH liRlSii fl'ITI.V'.S, niylKli Mntfs plaids, che. K- and luixiurt-A. .Vic a rard : Koo.ni tiiat emriK intne waion freely at Tic, 81.UO and f i i. Sicial inch, all-vwl HESRIEtTAS, ail col or, oc An oTerlr-e of lsi-i?-1 lot 10-inch all-wool COIxK trj t.tSHMhltKS in aood ran of r lnr. ic ; quai.;y that generally reta.l today at We have an earlv mvn sale of AXriER-oS i.iNMl.tMs jiu rt-. hut very ohou e and d-irabie at 2uc the rvKUiar qintiity. We w;il r-t.d Atnj.i'-sof any Una of Dry fxd n;n re-jt.e-u w:ta iot-t lri.ea on everything .r tet (iiaiitit'S. Boggs & Buhl, 115, 117, 119 awl 121 F- Jr.l St-rd, XLLEGHEXY, P. gHERIFFS S ALE. liv virtne of niniry writ of Fieri Farias. In dued out ot tbe Court of C.jmmoo flea, of Moin erwt Oiimty, I'a.. to me direi'teil. there will b excised :o "public ale. at the Court House, ta Soiuerxt Borough, vn FllIhA 1 ", FERRt'ARY 19, 1S92, at 1 o"e", a. P. M-, the following described real -:atr. u wit : Ail the nuht. tit'e. Interest and elaim of J rome Yolt.r of, inaii'l toarertam tin't of land pimate in I.m.'oln township. S mrm-t rmnity. Pa , a!..j:n!np laa.lof Wm. i. KurpiMT. Wil-n M :rer. W illiam Bell. John A. Friediine and X ii 3 Mi!ler. containing one k indred and n;in;e u til'" a-r.-s more oriesa. havioe thereon ery-ted a hw hiKL-e, bunk barn and oJier out-hMii-liiic, will a rood siiirarrarnpau.l an o-rh&rd .f tm.i tnn treo on me preur.se. land la a a-.l stat; of cultivation, wuh the appurtenan ce Taken in exeriitlnn a the property of Jerome Voder, at the wit of I'an'el S. Ilaucer, use ot C. J. Ham-. use of Kufua E. Sleyera. AL0- Ail the rifht. title, intere and claim of Rai h ael Younkiu. now Ka. hael Wiik'.ns. of. in aucl tuM tne t.ii"ertm lou of gnmnd, situate in the Boroueh of awclman. Mnmrt count;. Pa., known ou the plan of said Korousb, a lota Xua. T.ian4 74. bounded on the iwnii bv St. John Mreet. on the west bv lot Xo. 7i, on the eat by Rii'phorry alley, e-ach being oO by 11 feet, hav iiiR thereon erwt.-d a one aiid a naif atory plank dwelling hoiie. atahie and otaer outbuildiaus, with tna appnnenancea Taken tu axeeunon as the property of Raenael Vounkm. now ha. hael Wilkitu, at the suit of Alice Keed. ALSO AU the rUrht. title. Interaa and claim of Jo seph T. Mifhler. of, id and to the following le m r'oed piece trait of land, situate tn the low n thip of Couemaiiich, county of somerwl, and tateof Penn-vlauia. lrinin:c at a pt In a rd thence bv the aame and land of Jacob L KaufniHn imith :7U r perrhex, thence by tii urunnal n.irth Sl'j-ea! i-i perchea Ui a po, thence north Mr- wen tn rie to a pt. them t.y land ol John J. Vihle. William V. Welt h and lionwe Lenhart, south !SJ t ai perchea to the place of turining. couiainlug lour (41 acre and ntv .601 'perches. Mrict measure. Bvin th-wn en-cted a lo--itory frame h.Kise, stable and other oulbuiMingv lin tne mot trai-t of iand which enisle! Hudiler and sally, bis wife, bv tbr deed, da'e.l lu April l1. eou Tive.i to Jowph T Mishler. said leel ViDgdniy recorded In 3..meret Co.inty. in Ued Boo. oU 71. fsic 4M ec , as 1-v reteien.-e tnerelo hail will more lullv and at lare apfar, together Wuh lAte hereditament and appurtenance. Taken in exeeut un a the prorty of Joseph T. Aiisbler, at the suit of Biacabura A Berkey. ALSO All the lipbt. title. Interest and claim of Jam's H Treut, ol. in and to all toat certain lot of ground, situste in the Borough of Somerset, County of Somcret. and Mate of Pennsylvania, i Uxiulel on IUc uorui vj o " ,", ; ! Metier on the ea-4 bv West street, or Railroad I street, on tbe suo'.h by I. a of hamuel J. eak land. and on tbe wet by an alley, having there on erected a one and a half-story plank dweU- ing hou wuh tlie appurtenances. I Taken in exectiuoii as tae projrty of James H. Trent, at tliesnit of JodaU Ue5i---y tue of Wm. B. 1 rrax NOTHT1 AU persona purchasing at the above sale will please take notice that 10 per pent of Hie purchase money must be paid when i.n.pertv ia knockerf down, otherwise It will in l exposed to aale at the risk of the first pun-hiiser. The residue of the pur chaae nionev niuat be paid on or before the dav of confirmation, vlx: Thnrwiay, Feh y -', "l-fi No dee-1 w; II be arknowtedijed until Lue i.rcht-e m ey i paid In fuiL e4i-riff Cttioe. f JjAXAH GOD jttu S. 1A i buerlfX omer SOIVIERSET, PA.f TO MY Friends, Patrons, and the Public. After many years ia the merean tile lu.ines3 in vour midst. I have concluded that the time has come for me to settle up all my old busi ness, and for that purpose I opened a new set of books JANUARY 1, 1892, And kindly request all having ac counts to call and settle at once. Also, to reduce my large Stock, and to make place for SPRING GOODS, I WILL OFFER A FOR C A. S EE, On the Entire Stock of CLOTHING, CARPETS, FURNISHING GOODS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAI?, ROOTS, SHOES, ETC., UP TO FEBRUARY 15, 1892. I also offer a GREATER REDUC TION on mv line of ts To close out that class of goods. I purpose to continue the business at the old stand, with a partner in the profits of the busines, and in vite you to call, and we will try to please you. Thankful for the pat ronage heretofore extended to me, I am, respectfully, Yours, Ac., J. H'BLIC SALE. OF Valuable Ml Estate. T.y Tirtue of of an oniVr taned oit of lh Or of SEment otii.ty. F , I will ei c mi l Lie Court ilmie, ia m l pnnns win t Hjsf to rUbllC FRIDAY, FERRUARY 19, li'2, at 1 o'cloefc, P. M . the following described real e-tate, situate in Black townbip. Somerset ckiu ty. pa., late the property of i Uliain A. l"eau, dee d., to wit : Xo. I. All that certain tract of land contain ing twenty rji acres, strii-t m.-aire. adjoining Uik's of A. iirowall, J. Iiwire and Samuel awaru er. Xo. i All thatjeertain tract of land eonhtin two hundrv.1 au.1 hfty -aix liii acres, stnnt meas ure. a'ij.-:ning lands of A. i.rowatl, P. Kmft, An drew Kreider. Samuel Knis. Alex Snyder and the baker lands. H. C Huston has the right up to 1st April l"jrs. to remove the timber. This tract is well water-1. coal has been opene.1, and 75 to Iiij acrea i? nh-e farm land. No. .1 A. All that certain tract of land con taininc lM'i a.-re. strict measure. No. X H. All that contiguous tract to A. above named containing l i acres and M perch es and ailowance. Tne said tracts A. and B. adjoin lands of John tlnmtb. i. Kruft. imvid J,ues and others, and are the same pun-based by W. A. iean from Henry M. baker, o whom there Is yet due the sum of l-.li, hiilaiice unpaid purchase money 1 his tra.-t is. from 4 ui ; milca fr )m Kailrvstd. and has very go.s timber on IL No, 4. All the cial and mineral In. upcm and nnd-r all that certain tra.-t of iand. a'Issnirg binds of Rh.svts Maraer. Samuel r-warner. Bittnerand others, containing bl a. -res and Its pen-hes. str i rm-asiire : the surface of which said tract of land was conveyed bv said W. A. Ivan to caydcr, who conveyed the same to Catharine f'w ire. A gsd vein of enai ha- been developed on thif trat of land. Terms cash, J. i. IKiLE. Tru-tce. PUBLIC SALE OF Valnatls Real Estate, Pursuant to an order of the Orphans Conrt of Somerset Coonty. Pa . there will be sold at Pub lic sale, on the premises, auout one mile north of Xew Lexington, ou SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1SS. at lo clork, P. M . tbe fIowinic dp-criJ-ed rwtJ limits. Ute the j rvprriy of W illtun bw"ilert A -enaiD fjarm titutte ia tbe To-nhip of Mid dtcreeit,iotinry of iviinenwt, snl mrUt of iVna iiivaai, alj4ium$ itltrf A!i-x (' Merf, H;tv ry Hf-nninuk-unp. Ntrl-oa nayior, J("t;h Ilieand Umu'i 1 nirut-r heint, cm'm. nm: about 15 arra, tsar ins thereon cmu-d a two-nory Krane DJf'ELLIXG HOUSE, IBk trn and other outbuilding : a small or chard, e-ial, limestone and plenty of got water on the p,ace. Possession given on tirst of April. 1.6fi TERMS. Ten per oent. of the pnrchase money on day of saie : tmlacie of l-oO on confirmation of sale, and the twlancetn annual payments of II i'cai-h without interest. The deferred pay menu to be secured by judgment bond. JE-ifK C. HWEITZER. Adminbnrator of Wm Sweitxer, dee d. A DMIXISTKATOR'S SALE. OF Valuable Real Estate. Pv virtue of in order of sale iimied out of tbe Orphans' Court of eomerset County, Pa., and to the undersumed Adminlrtrator directed, be will expose to public outcry, on parcel Xo. i, la I'rsi na Borough, Somenet County, 1'a., on SATUUDA Y, FEB. 20 :D2, at 1 o'clork, P. M., the following real esute late the property of A. G. Slorrow, dee'd., vu : No. 1. A lot of gronrd tltiiate In the village of Harnedsville. Lower Tnrkeyfool Township, eom erset Countv. pa.. a.ij.Mnlng lauds of Harry Kemp, ireowe Kemp and Cnaa Sillier, having thereon erected a two-ttory frame dweUicg house and usual outbui!,Iirurs- Xo. A lot situate in Truing B.jrrgh, having tliereon erecte.1 a bou-e of 2 rooms, adjoining lauds of i Aioott, iiavi A Coder and Sarah Cameron. TV --" o Ten percent, of the pur I CI llio- chase money to be paid as soon aa the property Is knocked down and the balance an coiinrmation of sale and delivery of deed. ALBERT C. EICHER. Administrator. pOR SALE. A valuable property In Btonyereek township. Somerset county. Pa. Ten acrea ami 71 perches of land, all cleared and in a good stale of culti vation, wbh a two-story dwelling boa', good (tabic, summer bouse and other outbuildings thereon erecte.1, there 1 also a good spring of wa ter convenient to the house. Tuts properly is innate ons-btli mile east Shanksrille. ad joining lands of I). Boss, Sirs, Woy. X Kecfer and C A. Brant, for further information call on or address, MRS. AH f A WAMBATGH, U14-11 St- AHooaa, l a. GREAT REDUCTION Boo Sloes Ho iFim set ESTABTTSFRD 1827. AVEDXESDi.T, FEBRUARY 10, 1892. Is more especially than aty ither a hereditary disease, and for this sun ie reason: Arising from Impure and insul&arit blood, the dis ease locates ltseU In tru trmphatics, which are composed of white Ussnes; there Is a period ot fatal life when he whole body con- U nod's ,Lit ol ch'ta t"ea, and thereforetbe unborn child is Sarsapa epecur.ysjuscepubleuthls dreadful asease. But there rllla Is a poteo remedr for acrof cla, whether hereditary acquired. It is Hood's Sarsa parti la, whicl expels every trace of the dlseaae and gives to the blood the quality and color of heaUi. Get Hood's. "When my boy was two j?ar rf . old he was attacked andsuf- -nnreij fered a long time will senfola CUfOd sores. The physician at lig1J told as to give him Hooil'iSar- My BOy saparUla, whkb we did. Two bottles eared aim. He Is now 10 years Cd and has not had any ffjm ot scrofula since We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla (d all our friends." M&s. Z. C. Cltffeb, 8 Kidder 81, Cleveland, O. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist. l:siilwai. Presstrad only T C. I. HOOD A CO., Apotieeanea, Lowell, Maaa. 100 Doses Cne Dollar - e fa 5: 5S m m 50 5 K T5 r s 5" I Kg? -5: -a. z m 20 3C 2 5 5 svN a wC S5 V5 "PUBLIC SALE Tbe heirs of Joseph Chorpcnning. der'd will exrssn to public fcale, at the Court House, tn Somerset, Pa., on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1392, at 1 o'clock, P. V.. the fnllowmr real estate : Xo. 1. Lot of ground In Somerset boronffh, bounded on amith by Main stmt. est br Rosina street, north 1 I'nion street and west bv lot of Zufail. baviur a large two-stoer dwelling bonse. g.sl barn and other outbuildings. Being the iate resident of dee d Xo. i A piece of hind in Somerset township, adjoining lands of Ku.kiiph Hoover, iteorge lium baillti and others, containing twel ) acres, more or less, having thereon erected a lwstory frame dwelling house, now in occupancy of Heury LeiU. PoHsesaion gives of h mse and lot in borough, April 1st, lsvi TERMS. One-third of tbe purchase money to remain In the land as dower to Catharine f horpenning. widow of Joseph Chorpen lng. dee'd.. the inter est payable to her annually duriuc her life, and at berdeath the principal reserved to the heirs of Joseeh t borpenning, bslance In three annual payments with mtensti. Ten per cent, down on day of sale. For further Information apply to P. J. K0O3EIL POTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS 4elL Wo 11 w. w"l r,f ( ,i( ic. Pr Taa. tf F'it7' Pc.ur- sre e'l 10 t: r 'site's l'rtwtlrs s -i'r-ir .nrl err rid H.rTssT xaa Ffw-o-s i.r wti n,.. lisrs. ts F la. Iisu1 Ynwl.n srii! inT.,.ff u. nnmntr r nix and ereaw tweui; sr eeai iui a.ike u. he.aer in srH swet. ronua fnw.lers win enrs re rrrft sNwg rrsar Tjrs, ,H tn Wrts-H finest n-t I stllc sre stht Forra's P"wnras :u. mr ss-nsrAcriaa Bol4 every watre. SATTB M. rorjTS. Pros-rUtar, SALTtXORX. HO. v. fj . vffiA ,'yJc4 THE SWINGING GATE. The twilight !s full of sadm-ss And tbe wind, in coat of gray, Stalks like a wolf tbro' tbe shadows And will not be scared away. Down at the foot of the gurlen Tbe gate is swinging slow, As if invisible footsteps Were passing to and fro. And it seems to me, in my musing, They are feet of my coming fate, That will 6od their way to my threshold And paas it like the gate. Oh, say. do you bring good tidings, Ye nnaet-D messengers ? Or is it sorrow and boding Of future griefs and cares ? The gate swini slowly, slowly. And the shatters creak and start; I sit in the glowing lamp light, lint a shadow tills my heart. Jliirperi Wetilj, A SACRIFICE. BY W. I. R- Tbe fire burnt low in tbe grate, but the little light it gave revested all the grace of Mrs. Wingtielcl's slight form, in its close-fitting rubes of black. To-right, for tbe first time in ber two years of widowhood, she laid off the wid ow's cap, which had for so long served to conceal tbe thick auburn braids so artist ically coiled about tbe small head. 1'erhaps for this same reason she had diBtnissed the butler, when he entered, according to custom, to light the lamps, or, perhaps, the slow ticking of the clock upon tbe mantel revealed to ber suffi ciently the lapee of time, without com pelling ber to distinguish tbe hands upon the face of the dial, drawing nearer and nearer the hour whose close approach di A-.1 pa ted the calmness she vainly strove to grain. Eighteen years bad passed since she and Arthur OrilUtb bad met. They had been lovers in that far-off time, but be was poor then, with no wbis(r in tLe air of rich inheritance to which be al;er wards fell heir, just too late fur it to bring happiness to either. Not that they cared for wealth, either of them, but then there m ere older, and perhaps iner minds to judge for bth and to, each vowing eternal vuws, they were torn :art forever. Six short months later she married Ed ward Wicgfield. Ho was fortunately, not the man to look for love and sentiment in bis young wife only wifely duty and obedience. In these she never failed him, and af ter his death the world found proof of bis esteem in tbe fact that to bis widow reverted all bis fortune, antrammeled by single reservation . She had married very young ; she was but thirty.fi ve now. Would he tind ber changed, she wondered he for whose oming she waited here to-night ? Simultaneously with the thought came the sound of carriage whee' and horses' hoofs on the graveled walk. She started to her feet, pressing both hands upon ber fast beating heart. Only that morning she bad received tbe tele gram announcing Arthur Griffith's com ing, and already be was there. She was glad, ob, so glad, that the room was dark when she beard tbe quick, firm tread she had sometimes heard in her dreams during these long yeArc of dutiful living ; so glad that be could not see the quick blush, which put her tnatronhood tj shame, when the door as thrown hastily open, and an instant more brought him to her bide. " Alice :n Oh, how his voice thiilled her half with pleasure, half with pain! His tall form towered far above ber as in the olden time ; but he held fast in bis own firm, tender grasp ber two little, trembling bands. ? Are yoo glad to see me ?" be asked. She strove to answer, but her lif quiv ered, and no words came. " Alice," be said then again, and be bowed bis bead lower, " Is it too soon to speak?" u Oh, Arthur," she answered, " Can I yet atone ?" . And then the bridge of years was awept away, and she sobbed out ber happiness upon bis heart. " Let me see yoo, be said; at last. " I have not yetseu the face for which I have hungered all these years." He struck a light, and then turned and looked at her. " My darling '." be said. " It is still my beeutifut Alice ! Wbat have I done to de serve this hour V "Mamma, where are you?" called out a freisb, girlish voice at this instant. Tbe next moment a young girl of scarce seventeen summers .-prang inti the rcom. "This is my daughter, Arthur; my only child. Dora, let me present yon to one of your mother's oldest friends." Tbe gentleman indicated looked from one to the other from tbe mother to the daughter then back again ; now he could realize the lapse of time; now he could appreciate the changes years had wrought. It was though be bad brought the past and tbe present face to face, forcing him to acknowledge the impossibility of na ture's standing stilL The daughter was a fair counterpart of the mother's beauty. As she looked now byly, extending to him her hand, as if in deprecation of ber unceremonious en trance, so had Alice looked, when ex tending ber band in farewell, as though she would have said, " I am forced into it by a stronger will than mine." An uncomfortable seasation rose np in bis breast ; a dumb warring against tbe inevitable, an unacknowledged desire to retrace life's pathway and conquer tince. Meantime tbe young girl pouted tbe full, red lips, as she thought ber mother's friend strangely absent; and when he at last forced himself into a few words of greeting, they fell upon dull, unheeding ears. Then she had gone. The lovers were alone again, but be no longer opened wide liis arms, but instead drew a chair to ber side, that they might discuss more rationally. " Yoo must teach Dora to love yon," she said to him, next morning. I want first to reconcile her to my second mar riage before startling her with its proba bility. Tell me, do you think her like me?" " Your second self, Alice." "Ob, I am so glad! You will love ber then for my sake V era To love and be loved ! An easy task set by frail woman in ber blindness. It was Mr. Griffith who must be Lira's companion in her daily ride in these early spring days. ' The lovers- were seldom al ine now. Dora looked upon their gutt as her property ; she had long ago laughingly told him how unceremonious hail len bis welcome to her, and he bad wooed and won ber absolution. Sometimes Al ice sighed as she watched them together, while she sat alone, but she gave to the sigh no name, and thought it a tribute to the vanished years. One day canoe her wakening. Dora and Mr. Griffith bad gone for their af ternoon ride, bntit had extendel beyond its wont, and she had grown auxiotw and gone out to meet them, striking into, the forest path, which was their Us rite way. Half a mile from Ler borne the met Dora's horse, riderless. Pale with terror she hastened on, when suddenly she stopped, as if rtoted to the spot. Almost at her feet knelt tbe man her, heart bad loved always, and in his arms he held Dora's unconscious form. "My love! my life!" he sail, each word being borne distinctly to her ear, "Speak to me once just once! Oh, Dora, are yoo hurt? My darling, would that I might have given my life to save yours !" Then he stooped and pressed bis lips to her's. A long, Muttering sih escaped them. "Arthur!" she whispered. - Arthur !" " I am here, dear," he said. And then be laid her down out of his arms, at though, with returning life, he remembered the duty it brought with it. The mother sprang forward. " Do not be alarmed, Mr Griffith said, gently, on seeing her. " Her horse tiirew her off; I think there is no terious in jury !" No serious injury ! None to Djra, bnt Alice knew that her wound was past heal ing. When, a few hours later, they knew that there was no need of anxiety on her account, Alice shut herself up within her own room to light her battle. " I cannot give him up," she moaned- He dots not know bis own heart. He will forget this child and she cannot love him." But even as she reasoned came the re membrance of the one word Arthur," and the tone .in which she ha 1 spoken. " I will try her," she said; and fi r the first time in her life came a feeling of bit ter resentment, even against ber chiid. I hey were sitting together in the library when she entered. " Arthur," she said; I think it is time that we told Dora the truth." The man's face pale J. She could al most see him gird Lis soul for the con flict, and crush out his heart behind b'.s 1 honor. Even Dora looked up with a suspicion of coming trouble. " It is only this, dear," Alice said, turn ing to her daugher. " Has not Mr. Grif fith told you that be was an engaged man?" Then she saw that the stet l bad struck home. The child answered noth ing as she turned two wet, repro it Lful eyes to him, who dared not meet their gue. I'ntil this instant she fcal not known that she possessed a heart. She learned it now, tj her cruel ciet. "I must congratulate Mr Griffith, sue j said, rilling up all her woti tn's pride to ! ber aid, then h H'ened fro-n the ro a tJ . hide the burst of tears. ! The two wera left alone. j "Dxrs shesu'pect, do you think?" she j asked, gloating over his torture. "She must know," he answered, "I a:n j ready, Alice, to fulfill my band. Let there be no further delay." "Will you not, then, plead that Ia-ik- ! ed only the pound of flesh, without a drop of blood, and that your life mast pay . the forfeit I demand?" Whatcanyou mean?'' be asked in a i bewildered way. I "Oniy," she said, "that I plead my 1 cause for yours. I'lease me, Arthur, I iind I cannot marry you. Two minutes ago she would have ! thought herself incapable cf the sacrifice; j yet here she stood, quiet and calm, giv- I ing no outward sign of the inward whirl- I pool, nor the torture that wrung her as! she watched the weight lift from his soul at her words ? 'You no longer love me !" he question ed. "I aa growing o'.l," with a mocking laa2h : And in bis blindness be accept ed her words as denial, and went forth j content, little dreaming oi the wrlSce the mother had ma Ja for her daughter's! happiness. j A Itttle later he came to her, Dora, blushing, radiant with bappin.-s.-s by bis side. "Will you give her to me?" he asked, "I loved her, Alice, because she was your second self. This 13 Meant for You. It has been truly said that half the world does not know how the other half lives. Comparatively few of u have per fect health, owing to the ircpure condi tion of our blood. But we rub along from day to day, with scarcely a thought, unless forced to our attention, of the taousands all aVout us who are safferin g from serofala,salt rheum and other seri ous blood disorder and whose armies can only be imagined. The markel su - i cess of Hood's SarsipArilla for thei 1 troubjes, as shown in our advertising c o. nmns frequently, certainly seems to just ify urging the nse of this excellent meli cine by all who know that their blood is disordered. Every claim in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is fully backed up by what the medicine has done and ia still doing, and when its proprietors urge its merits and its use upon all who suffer from impure b-ood, in gre-.it erru til de grees, they certainly mean li iaAa l i you. Vlrtua'ly a Life Sentenoe. FaASKLts. Pa., Jan. 31. Tae List .-t In the sensational trial of II. It. Winans for bur glary was brought to a close yesterday whrn Judge Taylor sentenced the prls-mef to five ygars in the peniteitiary. The Ja.l je said be bal originally intended to msk? the sen tence eight years, but considering the pris oner's extreme ae, 3 years, aad alsi the fact that mercy had been reraniinied ty the jury, be would maze it five. It is thought he will hardly sarvive his '.e-ra . Winans was greatly affected, and all pitied the prisoner as he was taken cut cf the room. He bad lived a dual life for yean. lX. O WHOLE NO. 2115. THE STATE CONVENTION Will Be Held In Harrlsburg. April 20. PutLAngi phia, January 29 The meeting of the Republican State Corxmittee opened at the Continental II Mel this mom in 4, w'th Cba:rra:i Watres presiding. The members of the committee lost n-J lime ia tr-Mting iloan to the principal busi ness of the diy, that of fixing the time and place fr the holding of the State Conven tion. After the session had lasted an hour it was announced that Harrisljurg had been select ed as the piaca, and thai the convention wo-.il J be held on April '.. Samuel Benson, of Cumberland, attempt ed to place in nomination the name of Joseph gadit-r for the vacant Supreme Court JuJge s!.;p. but was not rtcogn:i"d. - A resolution coniruenlino; President Har rtsou's abii.ty ia fcandi n the Chilian dis pute was unanimously pjjaed, with another tiianking Chairman VY aires for his services in the last campaign. If was tlec.Jc-d that the question of filling the vacancy in tbe National Committee, ca ised by Ifce resignation of Senator Q iay, be left to the delegates to the National Con vention. The meeting was harmonious, and was well attended. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Dr. King's New Life Pills, tucklen' Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, anl Lave nev er han.iled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory rt-sulu do nut follow their use. These remedies have won their great populari ty purely on their merits. J. N. Snyder, Chill Brought to Terms- From the Clilcii'4' later I s-ean. The firm and .lib-iiiiied position taken by PresiJcnt Harrison on the Chilian difficulty has had the desired effct, or at least is in a fair way to brin,; about a compltle and ami cable s ttieruent on a basis satisfactory to Amj.Sctn pitrtoiisrn. It is another evi dence that the surest way for the United States to secure n-ipect for its tUn is for onr own government to show proper spirit in re seating indignities offered to it. It took preci-t !y such a vljfjrous assertion of Na tional honor as the Pr.siJent's message of Monday to bring about a condition of things justifying him in suppletuenting it, as he did Thursday, wi:h another inessaga to the effect that there would probably be no netd of Congressional action in the premises, Chili having come to terms, oral least shown a sat:.sfa-tory distsjeition to fully concede our entire demand. First of all the offensive Malta note was "withdrawn with acceptable expressions of rs-ret;" src-iml, the request for the Kcall of Minister E-aa was also withdrawn. Thus the Baltimore incident alone is left to be ileait wita, and as to that the President in forms Congress that the treatment ia so con ciliatory and friendly that he is of the r.pin ian that "there is geod prospect that the dif ference growing out of that serious affair can now be a i; us: e-J upon terms satisfactory to this government by llie usual methods and j without special power from Conjrress." This Joe 1 cut imply that the President has any iJea of compromise or concession. The I'tiiied States has drra?.:iied nothing unrea sonable and si'10:;! i stand sqsareiy np for tbe dignity of the National tl uf, tusking ta- se quel s icL. that heuceforth the Chilians w 11 rot dare to deny to American sailors or cit-ii-ris any right r privilege accorded to 1!:-g; islt men or anybody else. Ine President gives exact details as to daus, ad ia that way completely refutes the base and cowardly insinuations of Con gressman Hreckinriue, without making any ailusi'ta to him or his dastardly resolution orst'cech. He condyles with a passage which is a superb summing up of the case as it now stands, his words being as fol- j lows : Ji.e turn ia the afftir is vt.-ry gratifying to me. as I a-a 'ira i: will ba to tbe Coagresa and to our people. Tae jeacral support of the efforts of the executive to enforce the just ri.'i.tJ of the Nation in thi-i mttter bs ijiven aa ir.s'ructive and useful illustration of the u lily and pstrijlism of our people. Saould it be ne.reisary, I will a"s.in commu nicate wi:'a Congress on the subject. It is only remotely possible that Chiii will I pursue a course requiring the Prrsident to mik-.' a sicjnd spp-a! to Cjngress. Hsritig called from ill President a m?ssae which was a simi-dtclara'.ion of war, the Chilian joveriitu?nt fo ltid fait it was dealing with a jvemmeiit which would defend its fitg, if r.c-essary, no matter what the cost might be, and it will Lsply dare go so far as to rrovuke an abs.!a' declaration of war. It was made evident ia Congress and throngh the press that, with a few exceptions, Amer !ean public senliment approved and applaud ed the position takun by President Harri son. It is to bopid that this Chilian lesion will r.'t be lost upon other nations. Tnere is a UjO general iaipresion abroad that the United Slates is so grat and good cat u red t'aat, as Lowell would say, it would "take si-s and nil git riled." It was a cruel in jastice to our marine and ail Americans eSroad to allow this impression to obtain. The present is our opportunity to correct it, and that on a s.-iie to attract genera! atten tion and admit of no doubtful interpreta tion. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring yoo satisfactory results or in case cf a failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you ran bay from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption. It is guaran teed ta bring relief in every rase) when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflam mation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Crocp.etc, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable U lasts, perfectly safe, and can always be relied upon. Trial bottles free si J. N. Snyder's Drug ktore. A New EI Dorado Ckiipe, Col., Jan. LV. Much excitement has be-a caused hf re by tbe finding in the Jackpot c!a;!u of ore bearing 2i) ounces of silver to the ton. There is a great rush for the location. There are few bouses in the place and seventy-five cents is the price ch trgej to secure a place on the bar room rl ior to sleep and f.irtilsb your own blanket. S.'Je tracks are Ciled with human sleepers and tbe struwle for berths is of daily occur rence. Lumber is twenty-twe cants a Coot. It is expected that the population of the town will reach lo.ofOby May 1. A humorous fact about Hood's Sarsapa rilla it expels bal humor and creates g-xnl humor. Ee sure to get Hood's . Farmers Institute. The following is tbe program for the Far mr' Institute to be held under the aus pice of the State Board of Agriculture in Walker's hall Shacksville, Somerset county. Pa, on Friday and Saturday, February 1J and 1 3 li'.'J. raiDAT rvtxtxa sbw-oj. Call to order at 7 o'clock. 1. Talks by members of the institute on institute work. ShaU we sell grain and hay or live stock ? J. L. Kim met. We and our Mothers Miss Ida Speicher. Cattle raising for Mont. Wra. H. Walker. BATl'XDAI Hck-VUO SCStoS. Call to order at s a. tn. adjourn at 12. Spring plowing vs. Fall plowing J. M. Knepper. The care and profit of poultry. Mrs. Ab bie Weigle. Drainage. T. F. Retman. SATtaPAT ArTXRMOO.V SCSSI05. Call to order at 1 o'clock. Adjourn at 4. Does it pay to use Commercial Fertilisers? Albert Wright, The Woman's share of the work and the profit. abta R. Kiramel. Reclaiming worn out soils Was J. G'. s ner. Essays by members of State Board of a g riculttire heid in reserve. Farmers Uua U your meeting. While .-tit its sessions are open and free to everybody, it is arranged for the benefit of farmers nad their families. Whatever expenses there may be will be met by the State Board of Agriculture and it is the desire of the Board that the farmers of the community in which the institute is held shall by a general at tendance derive some benefit from the meet ing. There will be music at every session. J. J. WsLixa, 8a. J. G. K caw el, L.C. Ltwsgar. Local Committee. N. B. Critchfleld, Resident Menber Stale Board. Local Institutes. The following is the program for the local institute to be held at Ursina, Feb ruary 20;b, 12. To convene at 9O0 a. m. Anthem by the choir. Clase Drill, Percentage Will II. Mar tin. Drawing Miss Addie Boucher. Paper Miae Fulruer. Music. Apparatus Mrs. II. R. Hanon, Discussion of Queries. Music. AFTERNOON SESSION. Song. Politeness Wm. Raid. Address Dr. Mountain. Duet Misses. Kate and Dertha Davis. New England Landmarks Rev, G. H. t !ym. Address Supt. J. M. Perkey. Movie. Prof. T. C. Stephens of Redstone, Pa will be with us and conduct the music. Other persons who have consented to b present and topics to be be discussed are as follows: "Requisites of a Good Teacher" by Prof. E. C. Phillips, Scottdale-, Pa. "Fro n the Individual to the National" by Prof. W. E. Crow, Principal of Mc Clellandtowo schools. "Elements of Power ic a Teacher," by Prof. W. J. Latimer, of -V-ttdala ; Trof Lee Smith, Principal of Uniontowa schools ; Prof, A. J Johnsou, Un'ontowa and Prof. Prof. J. E. D. Nutt. 1: , Trot Byron W. King wiil tve an en taertainment in the evening. We will gladly welcome all frien la of education and patrons. CoMMITTHK. The following is the program for the local institute to be held at lloot-eravilltr. Pa., February 20th, 12. Our $o,0W,tXl0 E, M. Eininger. How to stimulate further thinking i.i children? Geo. Kimrnel. Our county Normals F. G. Frybtirg Primary Work Miss Lotta Criseingr. How to secure greater interest in the study of Physiology ? S. S. Scblag. A teacher's duty in regs-rd to delin quent pupils. Miss Annie Koehler. Friilay afternoon exerci es Miss Josie Shaffer.' Should the teacher or supertendent prepare the monthly reviews? C. E. Eerkey. Oration Geo. S. Luhr. Select Reading J. M. L. Wilt. Paper Misa Edith Zjrn, Mise DelLt Shaffer and Mr. J. P. Livengood. Recitions Mr. John Penrod, Misa Lizzie I lamer. The County Superintendent isexpectej to be with ns, and take part in the dis cussion. Tbe program will be interspersed with queries, music, and recitations by the school at the discretion of chairman. In stitute to commence on t-aturday after noon and continue two sessions. All are cordially invited to attend and partici pate in the exorcises. Com. I have been r. great su iforer from cattarh for over ten years ; had it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep and had to walk the floor. I pur chased Ely's Cream Kalui and am using it freely, it is working a cure surely. I have advised several friends to use ic, and with happy results in every ca-e. It ii the medicine above all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy I can u.-e with safety and that does ail that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness. R. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn, One of Dean Burgon's Stories. A story of Dean Bargon's was about a friend s experience in a cotij jror's exhi bition. Oa entering with the crowd the) friend felt &u3ebody a' his eoat pocket and expected to find hit handkerchief gone. Instead he fo'iuJ two woolen dolls in his pocket, "Oh, no doubt," he thought, ''the conjuror is g-;ug to make gatneofmeby preten lin hu he has conjured thesa do'is info njy pocket, but I wiil be more than a match for him." The two dolU were promptly transferred to tin pockets of a stou: gentleman in fron", and from him the original victim of the conjuror's confederate took care t o sit at a distance. By and by the conjuror, pretending to thro dolls among the audience, said, pointing to Dean Burgon's friend, ' I think if that gentleman will do me t ie favor to look in bis pocket he will ii-.d that he has got the dolls." Dean P.jr gon, telling the story at a breakfast, acted the visitor, exhibiting bis coat pockets in proof of their being empty. Standing np on bis chair at tbe breakfast tab e, and turning hi back, be pulled out the linings of his pockets and showed them in an empty and flaccid state. Then turning around, he said, "No; I don't carry about dolls in my pocket ; but I shouldn't wonder if tbat stout gentlemen yonder should find a doll or two in bis." Then be acted the stout gentleman, who, be explained, was a little irritable. "What, roe sir? What do yon mean, sir? I carry dolls?" Then he put his hand into his pockeU and made believe to bring out the dolls, with a look of amaze ment and horror a quasi guilty look, which, as be did it, was indescribably ludicrous. The audience, he continued, were convulsed. But oh, the poor con juror. Hw heavily tbe wheels of his entertainment seemed to drag all th night afterward ! Outdone in a trick by one of bis spectators, who might fora'i he knew, be a great adept in legerde main, a Prospero or a Merlin. LafLi .Vein.
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