The Somerset Herald K1WAI1D SCC LI Editor nd Proprietor. trr. ..March 16, Jcdse Sadies, of Carlisle, has announ ced Lis candidacy for the Eepubljcan orition for Sopreme Judge, Theek are ecveniT-six farmers in the Fiy-secnd Congress. Spring plowing ought to eccourege an early adjourn ment. f;-s-E Democrats have had exrmnre with. Crfrp Speaker they think they made a mistake. Crwpness was not hat tbey wanted in the cLair. Uxtlc ?AjTstilTa7 the key to the rl.ricg Sea trouble. Canada enj ys too many privilege from the United Utes to afTxJ to have them cut off jcr for a ftw seals. The Tresident lat week appointed George W. Miller, of Pittsburgh, Ictern t! revenue collector of the Twenty-third lVr.ncvlvania district, to fill the vacancy twcasionc-1 by Ue removal of Collector Warrcc-sUe. The Tenassee Democracy is making an cien !-ht sgainst the Farmers' Alliance, Aichls ?n control ia that Stat. In Kansas the Democracy is fusing with Ue Alliance. Spoils, not principles, contr-1 the Democracy. PtwTOR Ch7mTr wants the Hepubli ron convention of New Hampshire to ,s a resolution a;-ii4 legislators acrpt-Ingfreepa-on the railroads of that Mate. Hell have to keep the legislators out of the convention if he succeeds. Governor Nnoi-s. of Louisiana, has created a sensation by appointing a r.e Ero clerk of registration at East Baton Roc-e. This is regarded as ondisputa ble proof that Nichols haa ceased to be a true and loyal Democrat, and the Demo crats of his state can no longer trust him. T.-rvtrrc2 General Wasasaker's i.,!l f.,r ihe establishment of voeld tele graphic service was introduced in Con gre Fridav. This is a grtat measure, demanded bv almost the entire country. If Congress is really desirous of doing the people a service it will pass this bill at ence, Indiana has selected all of her dele gates to the Republican National Con vention and they have in every instance tieen instructed for President Harrison. The wise-acres who for months past have Urn vrucLdmicg that the President woaM not have the support or his own sta'e Lave once more been relegated to the rear. THEColoredpeople in the Methodist Church are demanding a colored bishor, nd this will be another important ques- at the General Con ference of the M. E. Church at Omaha. It is onlv natural that a peopie who are compelled to have their own churches and worship apart from tne wniies an over the South should wants bishop of their own color. The gloomy news from Europe contin ue. Famine stalks abroad, with disease, desperation and death in its hideous wake. Numerous deaths from starvation are reported in Hungary, a country which eeeuis to deserve its name just now. Meanwhile the famine in Russia contin ues in all its horror, and the coal miners' strike started in England has spread to IWlgium. No wonder the wretched and wasted wage-earners of the old world look to the I'niteJ States as the land of promise and plenty. Eefiuxextative Jerry Simi-sos is re ported to te very much displeased be cause on the diagram of seats outside the door of the House of Representatives hi s came appears as Jeremiah Simpson. Representative Tom L. Johnson, of Cleve land, is equally displeased because he figures on the diagram as "Thomas."' These statesmen, being both self-made men, astichokes of their own fortunes, as Mrs. Partington used to say, naturally object to having any dudish finishing touches put on their nam re. The Hon. Michael D. llarter, member of Congress from Ohio, and a Democrat, Las suddenly become prominent as a hu morist. He has sent a letter to Senator Hill saying he has bet n told that Hill is 'a candidate for the great office of Presi dent," and w ants to know his viewson the eilver question. Congressman Hartcr is sarcastic, for he says to Hill : "The peo ple loveafraiik, courageous man, aud the opportunity to demonstrute that you are such is now before you. Your friends in the House assure me that you are a bold, strong, courageous, and, above all, a straightforward, honest man." Mr. llarter should have been, in mercy to his eubjecl, leas severe in his use of sat ire. The Democratic press reports that the outlook for economy by the Democratic House at Washington is not as bright as it bhould be ; that Judge Holman has been overridden by his associates, his protests ignored and that now that the bars are down other extravagant bills will be rushed through by the Democrat ic majority. It is said that the River and Harbor bill makes prodigious appropria tions and that the effort to discontinue appropriations for public buildings is meeting with a surprising amount of op position. So it goe ! And the cheese pftrers proper to make things even by cutting down the per6ion appropriations over $1 2,000,000 end reducing the naval appropriations by $ 000.009. This is the tin J of economy the people won't sub mit to. It is the i emocratic minority of the Democratic nirjority iu the House cf Represtctativis llat cow is dcirg the grumbling concerning "the despotism of the Speaker," aud they have g od cause. "Cm Ried"' iiuistdd that when a major ity was present it should be 'counted being present, but in tkie he w as sustain ed by the rules of the lipase, and eincj then the Supreme Court of the Nation Las ruled that those rules are gool. Neither he r.or any other Republican Sptaker, nor for that matter any Demo cratic Speaker before Crisp's day, ever r.U-J that the reading of the jaurnsl oould Le dispensed with, exwpt by con seat of He House. Its read lug hitherto LauE bees reg atJid es an indisinsable preliminary io tUe regular business cf ithe day. Speaker Crisp rd .j&rrwise in order that the minority of bU,a party might be deprived of its rights. JLaA sjs- the .minority is protesting that the Rpj -y"-arbitrary act has rent the jarty in twain. TiU is not a Republican quarrel, and we IluJe ta it only as a fresh instance of the disposition of the Democrats to be as despotic m nea i power a? heyard tur ii) eat a ben ia is'aarity. The hi ah and glowing tribute to Mr. Quay, published in this issue, is richly deserved. Mr. Clarkson, who pays it knows whereof he affirms. There is no doubt that the Republican party had the advantage in 1SS of the best political general ever known in this country. Mr. Quay's methods were honest and effect ive. If Zichariah Chandler was the Sheridan of politics, then surely Matthew S. Quay w as the Grant It is true, as Mr. Clarkson maintains, that the Democrats and Mugwumps have ail the time been bitterly malicious in their attacks upon Mr. Quay because he was so able and had achieved so much, and that the Republi can press, to a large extent, failed to come to his defense and deserves to be scored. Th e constant and malicious at tacks on Senator Qoay by the Democrat ic and Mugw ump press only emphasize the fact that he is hated and denounced because of his remarkable Ekill and suc cess as a Republican leader. A Cheap Way to Bankruptcy. From the New York Tress. Every day's session of Congress costs the country about $S,000 in salaries and expenses. Two-thirds of one day's ses sion was recently spent in catting down West Point appropriations f 1,200. Near ly one-third of another day's season ef fected a reduction of $X) in District of Columbia expenses. Spending $1,000 ta save $200 as the present Con grew is proud of doing is a very economical road to bankruptcy ! Three Democratic Opinions. From ihe Chicago Inter Ocean. Mr. Henry Watterson and Mr. Grover Cleveland agree that tariff reform, which both of them use as a phrase meaning free trade, must be the Democratic bat tle cry in this year's Presidential cam paign. Mr. Cleveland may be supposed to believe that he ought to be the leader of the hosts that peal the battle cry, th ouch he is careful not to say so. Mr. Watterson believes that Mr. Cleveland ought not to be the leader, and is very careful to say so. Indeed, Mr. Walter son is emphatic that the next Democrat ic candidate must not come from New York. And yet the Democrats have not come near to gaining a Presidential vic tory during the past thirty-two years with any candidate who did not come from New York. Cleveland who won, and Tilden, w ho came very near to win ning, were from New York. McClellan, who was beaten out of sight, came from New Jersey. Mr. Watterson names a dozen Demo cratic possibilities, but does not put Gray, of Indiana, on the list, and as Mr. Watterson is a pretty shrewd observer, we may conclude that the vain aspira tions of Indiana's candidate are not worth considering. But Mr. Watterson speaks very vaguely concerning Demo cratic candidates, excepting Cleveland and Hill, of each of whom Le says, "he will not do at all." Since Mr. Watterson and Mr. Cleve land expressed their opinions another distinguished Democrat, a member of Congress from Illinois, has spoken, and be said : "We are making ourselves ridic ulous before the country. I tell you that our position on the tariff is truly pitiable in view of the approaching campaign." Suggesting that the words "and on every other public question" be placed between the words "tariff" and "is in the honorable gentleman's excel lent summary ol tne situation, we ex press ourselves as agreeing with him. The Pennsylvania as a Disburses iEdilorul in Philadelphia Frees, March 10. IS .. The speech of President Roberts at tbe an r.ual meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad was interesting in giving a novel and strik ir.p idea of the importance to the businet-s interest of the community of a great corpo ration. The public except that portion of it employed by the railroads, is apt to regard them as a tremendous concern which simply moves freight and carries passengers and as a great absorber of money. They do not know, or tbey forget, that the railroad com pany pays hark to the community in cash promptly the larger portion of its earnings in wages, and that it is, besides, a large rv-rcliaserof manufactures and a patron of every department of trade. A purchasing agent in this city recently bought for his company some sewing needles and an an ther on the same day. It would be difficult to mention any article of commerce in which a miiroa ! company in its capacity as a consumer does not deal. In his speech, Mr. Roberts pointed out the extent of the Pennsylvania Railroad's oper ations as a purchasing and consuming por tion of tbe community. He showed that during the last decade that corporation had absorbed the productions of Philadelphia alone to the extent of $I3,S00,on0, or at the rate of f l.jfO.t'K) per year. Tbe man or cor poration which adds jOOuO per day to the business of his city, and does it for ten years. ought to be cultivated. The sum, it is un derstood, includes only the money spent in actual improvements in terminal?, wharves warehouses, shops in the city, Ac, which indirectly tend to mske further increase in commerce and trade in many directions. The total expenditures of the Pennsylva nia Uiilroad are, of course, much larger, and, after showing what the road had done for the city. President Roberts took up those figures. In the sinle year of the Penn sylvania Railroad expended in tais Com nion wealth the enormous sum of $02,0u0 ,. or at the rate of I l,OO0,Gw) per week. There are not three railroads in the United States whose gross earnings are equal to this sum, a fact which, after a!!, gives but a small idea of the immensity of the Pennsylvania's dis bursing capacity, as we believe furty other millions were ppent on portions of the line outside the State. Tbe figures do not need elaboration. Tbey demonstrate at once how much and how important a part of tbe community the Pennsylvania Railroad is, and point out its intimate relations to all matters pertaining to business in a most striking way. The ultimate effects of these large, con stant, and timely expenditures cannot be contemporaneously known or pointed out. We of this generation can only see that they hare added largely to the convenience of tbe public, that they have made the city more accessible to freight shippers, that they have increased our coastwise and foreign trade, that they have added to our nianuf-ct tiers, and in a hundred ways built ud and pro moted the stability of the city and Common wealth. President RjberU and his able peutenats are to be congratulated on having done so much toward tbe development of commerce and tbe prom,U .n of all tends to a broader and more beneficent civilization. : Tried to Murder a Judge. Lisi'JLS, Neb., ilarcb 9. This morning Chariw Warner, who was fiwd by Acting F!ia Judge Borgtiet on Saturday, entered tue court num and attempted to murder him. firing two shots at him as he sat in hit court room. The first shot took effect in the region of the heart, but was turned from its course by some article in the vest pocket. Tbe second ball struck tbe judge over the left eye and plowed through the flesh in an upward direction. Warner was at once seiz ed and held after a severe struggle. Judge liorgeltt moved to his home. It is not be lieved tliut his ir juries are fatal. Made Parents In Their Old Age. pKEKsiric.. March, U. Mr. ar.d Mn. Hiram Cox. of Calhoun county, have just beeonse, at tiie age cf CI and '37 years respact ively.tbe parents ol twin boys. Thi it their tbird rair ol twins. Eotb parties have been irarritd Iw:.ml Ur fY.v htr.& ll . nf . a mmts v i 1 children and Mrs. Cox tbe mother of 15. Quafs Worth arid Party Sendees, The National Chairman Author izes a Public Statement of Kis Opinion of the Greatest of Political Generals. Timely Hints for Pennsylva- nians. An Estimate of tho Junior Sen ator's Services to His Coun try and Republican Party. THE ISTIXGr:SHED IOWA REPUBLICAN DICTATES A GLOWINJ EfLO'JY OF HIS rKEDEfEsSOR AT TUB HEAD OE THE NA TIONAL BKITBLICAN COMMITTEE, AND 13 ANXIOUS THAT IT SHALL BE GIVES THE WIDE.-T PUBLICITY. Philadelphia, March i Chairman J. S. Clark n, of the Republican National Com mittee, has just authorized a public expres sion of his estimate of the services of Senator Quay to tbe Republican party in the last na tional campaign. In a letter addiesed to F. W. Leach, as sistant secretary of the National Committee, dated Asheville, N. C, the 5th inat., receiv ed iu this city thia afternoon, Chairman Clarkson says : " Some of Senator Quay's Pennsylvania friends have requested me to put on paper my estimate of the Senator's services in the campaign of 1S. I know of no better way to do that than to reproduce my remarks delivered at the meeting of the National Committee held in Washington, November 3. li'A. As these remarks were made in executive session, tbey have never been pub'.iebel. I have dictated the speech as accurately as I can recall it, and you are au- itorlzc-d to give it to the press. My health baa not improved, and I lea-e today for the Arkansas Hot Spiings." Here is w hat Chairman Clarkson dictated tj his private secretary : I'LUKMS'l ESTIMATS Or lt AT. Grutleme a of the ConunUlte : If I followed my own w ishes, as the most of you already know, I wculd not accept of the chairmanship. Even now I wish that there might be some one e!e to take up the trust, and that I may be released from your command for service, for it means heavy re sponsibility, wtaring work and constant risk. It means not oii'y to succeed that trettest political general that the first cen tury of partisan American' politics has de veloped, but it means to take up acUon in a time of storm and calumny, with a plain warning, as shown in the case of Mr. Quay, that tbe Republican party does not stand for the defense of its leaders who lead in its hardest fights. " Who can bend the bow of I'lysses," I would not even venture to try." For only those of us on the Executive Committee who were with the Chairman from the first week in July to the close of the campaign know the great and fplendid woik rendered to the Republican party by tbe man of Pennsylvania. Nearly all of us who fought with him were strangers to him until that time. The Democratic party was serene, almost impudent, in its security of national power. The Republican party had scareelv half heart in success. It took cour- age to take up the doubtful cause, and at tack the Democratic party, fortified in na tional power and unscrupulous in tbe use of every force in the scope of government or iu the fary of politics. It did take more than one man to lead the fight. For it took sev eral men, those who understood thoroughly the anatomy of politics and the mathemat ics of details, in order to accomplish and maintain tbe complete organization which was effected. But the victory could never have been won without Senator Quay. His genius gave the superior generalship, and that gave the victory. The Republican par ty will never know, and it could never re- r-ay if it did know, the services rendered to it in such a time of doubt and peril by Sena tor Quay. yCAY's SERVICES SOI rTLLY APPBSCIATXD. The Republican party of this day has nev er fully appreciated either his power or his services. The Democratic party recognized it immediately and trembled before it t' roughout the campaign and fell before it at tbe election. And from the day of tbe election Matthew S. Quay, tbe man whose genius had found the plan and whose cour- SLL-e bad furnished the wav to defeat the Democratic party, was a market! man. No man can defeat tbe Democratic party of tbe United States without being trampled down in its malice if it be within tbe pwer of fury hatred and calumny to accomplish it. No sooner was tbe election over than the plan of beating Quay to tbe earth was begun by tbe Democrats. It started in Tammany Hall, the most corrupt of political organiza tions inown in America, and was seconded by the Lemocralic press of New York, tbe willing servants of Tammany Hall in all its meanness and malice. For a few weeks af ter the election every Republican paper in the United States blazed with eulogies of the great leader and tbe great chairman. Soon this eulogy was crossed with tbe Democratic venom, and the Republican press, instead of seeing the motive and striking down the malice, began to loiter and to hesitate, and then to apologize, and finally some to turn about in the nnwortby work of helping the Democratic party to de stroy tbe great Republican fighter. The Democrats knew at once by the light of tbe election that they bad more to fear from Quay than any other American. They fear him more to-day. They have followed him with t:np:ty.ng malice, with unceasing calumny and with a cruelty which only politics could either originate or perpetuate TBI GBCATCrr roLITICAL GESEBALKBir. So 1 say, looking back at the great contest of 183, when General Harrison was elected President by tbe greatest generalship ever thown in American politic, and speaking from my own knowledge, that tbe Republi can campaign was conducted with entire honesty ; I say that no man can succeed to the place of Senator Quay without feeling that the great party which be served in such remarkable degree has failed to sustain him when assailed by Democratic malice in turn. Those of us who fought with him know that the canvass waa honorable throughout. The whole genius ofitwasto discover and prevent Democratic fraud. That is tbe genius of Quay as a political or gan:ztr and general. He baa the wonderful faculty of detecting the weak places In tbe enemy a lines, of detecting it in wrong doing and of hurling manses of power upon it to defeat it in such unworthy attempts. This was the whole plan of tbe Republi can national campaign ibr 'S3. In New York State, where Tammany writhed aud still writhes under the defeat, the Demo cratic plan wai to throw a quarter of a mil lion of money into the rural couxties of the State and csrry the election by bribery. Senator Qoay'squiek ere di-covercd tli'.and ail the power of tbe fu-puSiican National Committee waa invoked to d-feat the daring attempt, and Micceedrd. Tbe whole Repub lican C flit, tben and now, is made anccess- tsil when yru can p-iil tbe fuil Republican v.jte and tup i.enoctt;c Iraud. Thi9 was the genus of Q'isy. This bjs did. This gave the Republican party victory. This made Hariisoo President, and opened the way clear and strong for tweniy-o ve years of Re publican power, only requiring the victory to be followed alike eitb party tagaciiy and public fidelity. AS1IB TO SH1BK. TUAS TO LKFEXD. It is much cusier to shirk than to defend a friend in this latter time. I have none of soch timidity. I call on the other men with whom I served with Mr. Quay, and all will bear witness that Mr. Quay's methods were honorable, straightforward, bold and man ly. He has tbe genius to know DjmcraUe inrinct and Democratic wrong. He coald deter them early and checkmate them quickly. There were do me a oa the Na tional CornmiUee willing to commit a peni tentiary offense for the Republican party, and God grant there never shall be. There was,' and is no man on tbe National Com mittee who would not like to see bribery punished at the polls by the disfranchise ment of both the bribe giver aud the bribe taker. Tbe whole Republican campaign lies in tbe education of the masses and the pre vention of Democratic frau-ls. The time must come, in tbe years of re Section, wben the Republican party will see that after he had won this great victory and tbe Democratic party sought to destroy him for fear that he might defeat it in an other great victory, the masses and the pa pers of tbe party did not stand to bis de fense as they should have done. I am sure there is no member of this committee who would be ao false either to honor or friendship aa not to hold up hU hand in open defease of Mr. Q lay in the National campaign, of bis methods and of bis victory. I talk of him only as we knew him when he came to us at National headquarters. I do not pre tend to speak as to his affairs in PennsplTa nia, for I know nothing of them. The peo ple of that Christian Common wealth jadged him for all bis weakness and rewarded him for all his strength. WHAT TUB REPl-BLICAS PEESS SHOULD DO. Itat here in the presence of thia National Committee, which has won such a prestige as no other National Committee in either party has ever won, I would be false to my own instincts if I did not in this conspicu ous and emphatic manner put on the official records my own testimony in eulogy of his service and in appreciaton of his victory. Tbe Republican P'-rty and its press might well imitate tbe Democratic party and its press in this one respect, that wherever a Republican leader goes into the fire and defeats the enemy be will not afterward be abandoned to the malice of the enemy whom be has defeated. Political fights have come to be more and more intense, more and more close and more and more desperate in this countrv. No leader should be excused in anything which is wrong. Unfaithfulness, dishonesty, or even a mistake, in a committee lea-ler is inexcus able, and ought to be punished with the righteous wrath of anger aud public indigna tion. But no party can expect to be led in a time of fierce conflict, unless it shall be ready to support with enthusiasm while the fight is on the leaders to whom it commits its for tunes, and defend them in everything that is honorable in their records after the fight ia won. HE KSOWo okay's worth. The resolutions adopted by the Executive Committee when Senator Quay resigned the Chairmanship have been read here to-day. and nnanimously endorsed, with every State and Territory in the Union represented. I nail this with tbe pleasure of a man and a comrade who has been through the fire with Quay, who knows his worth, and who is proud of bis friendship. Whatever else a furious and malicious Democratic press may have succeeded in accomplishing, whoever elw may have been stampeded by such an assault on a Republican leader, I am g ad to know that the Republican National Committee, which waa led by Senator Quay, speaking of him in bis great work of is willing to stand at his side and defend him now and for the future, and in whose genius and honesty ia the national campaign it cherishes equal pride. No man in mouern American polities has oorn so much of calumny before, for the reason that there has been no man and there is yet no man whom the Democratic party is ao anx ions to destroy. Personal and Ceneral. The total income of the Church of England is about $1,000,000 a week. Fire damp exploded Friday in a Belgian mine, killing 200 men. It is reported that ex-Senator In gal is will be a candidate for Congressman-at large this fall. lb-ports from Illinois, Kansas, Michigan and Indiana are that the winter wheat has ben injured by tbe blizzird. A mob of citizens at Memphis, Tenn., took three negroes from the city prison and lynched them Thursday morning. The Reading railroal deal has been legal ized in the state of New Jersey by the pass age of a law by the Legislature on the last day of the session. Clarence Graves, while standing on the roof of his home at Harrisburg, watching fire in a building near by, fell to tbe ground, breaking his neck. A bill has been introduced in Congress providing for the erection in Washington of a bronze statue of the late Samuel J. Ran dall, at a cost not to exceed $50,000. Governor Pattison has appointed Col. W W. Greenland, of Clarion, to be Adjutant General, and Col. O. E. McClellan, of Har- burg, to be Quartermaster General of tbe National Guard. President Noel, of the Olympic Club, has telegraphed an offer of $20,000 to Sullivan and Corbet t to settle the question of tbe American fisticchampionship in the Olytn pic arena at New Orleans. Charles C. Moore, of Georgetown, Ky ed itor of a paper there, was seized at Paris, Ky-. by fourcburcb deacons whom he had scored in his paper, and taken back into the woods where he was given a sound beating. Before leaving for California, General Rus sell Alger expressed his determination to enter the Presidential race. He said that in view of expressions which have come to him from various Republican quarters, be had concluded to enter the field against Harri son. J. W. Harmony, a glass cutter of Fayette City, Fayette cjunty, went horn? drunk one night last week. He arose during tbe night and obtained a lot cf carbon oi! in a bucket. This he poured over his wife a she lay in bed, thoroughly saturating her clothing. Then he seized her by the feet and drasrged her to the grate in the room and set lire to her clothing. Her screams by this time had aroused the occupants of tbe other half of the house, who came rushing in and put out tbe fire before she sustained dangerous burns. After setting bis wife on fire, Harmony caught up his little son, Raymond, and car rying him to bis father's bouse, a short dis tance away, gave tbe boy to bis grandmoth er and told ber. to look after him. He then took a clasp-knife from his pocket and slash ed it across hia throat, cutting the jugular vein. He bled to death in a few minutes. Tbe supposition is that Harmony's mind bad become deranged, as the result of hard drink during tbe pist few years. A Great Event la on?s life is the dis-ovrry of a remedy for some nn-staiiding nialady. The poison of Scrofula is in your blood. You Inherited it from your ancestors. Will yon transmit it to your offsH-ing? In the great majority of ea-vs, both Cousumptiou and Catarrh orig inate hi Scrofula. It is supposed to be Uta primary source of many other derangements of the body. Begin at once to cleanse your blood wiUi the standard alterative, t Ayer's Sarsaparilla " For several months I was troubled with scrofulous eruptions over the whole body. Ny appetite was bad, and my svstem so .rostrated that 1 was unable to work. After trying several remedies in vain. I resolved o take Avers :traarilla, and djd so wjul aucb giwd t4cct tUst less than Qi;e lottle "' Restored My Health and strength. The rapidity of the eure as toiilsliiwi me, as I expected the process to ba . long aai tadioua," -r- rredenoo Marii fer aaaiUs, Viila Nova de liaya, Portugal, "Kor many yaars I aaa a sulTerer froi scrofula, until about three years ago, wl-n I beiraa tiie ue of Ayer's Saruparilla, since wliich the disea-se lias entirety disappeared. A little child of mine, who was troubled with the same complaint, his also been cured by tins metiiciite." II. Brandt, Avoca, Kebr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla rum ked bv DR. 3. C. AYTB. & CO., Lowell, Xaaa. Boli hf Druj.-U!a tl.sii Ai. Worth iaboula, FOR SALE. TROTTINC BRED STALLION, AUSTIN BURGLAR, NO. 12064. foaled April 5, 1T: bred bv A. D. Sutton. Indi- anna, t. ; sired by Bunriar, li'ii. iword OTer ball mile iru-k Wi : full bromer 10 z.puiieuc, reennt, 2:1a, ire of Viueen of t'pland 2 ii?i. Firt daw of Austin Burglar. A in lie, (dam or Stella lurnlar,tw-vr-oit. inal of 2.M and .1 am'.ltiu 17 necoiMJs) t,y oamsoii, itiainr.K.. -J:i: William 11 , 2i'. re of ibe dam of Kismet SiS'i; e.-ord lam. .ailie, 1J hamhleloi.iao 10. aire of Dealer, ilT and forty other, and of dams of TrinHet, 2:M : etamboul. 2:14-,4, alia lonv eigni oilier, aiao, i wt W iiat. aire ot Hry WilSe. 2:13, and M others ; happy Xevhura, ZJ-'tf. "re ol Mane CoOb, its' . and Oiutuer ; fclectHiueer. mre oi one bun1rKl trotters with reeorda of tM' to 2 ,10; Voinoieer, aire of SSL Jmien, 2;li;i and 27 ottier public peribrtnera l aird dam, 1 amine oy iTareier umxvuj uuiru, m of imported Mercer. Kourtta dam, br Iiev a Messenger, son of Liber ty, by Coriander, by imported Messeruter. Austin Burglar Li a .lark bay uailioo. two bind pasterns white, black lim, mane and ui.il. IS bauds high, Weieht about l'AJU puuaiU, absolutely sound, tiue Iv finished, fine y gaitd and speedy : coald trot a mile UK neasoo in 10, and iu good hands will beat 2:M this teason. Thio hone ia aure frl getter, and of the finest ditpooltion in the atabW and out. Come aud 1. it this borse over. I will make your vuil iilea&am. thonah voo do not bnr. or lurtner iniormation can on or anurv?, ART ill" K 1. SI TTOX. Indiana, Indiana County, I'a. gHERIFFS SALE. Bv virtue of a certain writ of I-ev Fa lisued out of tbeCourtof Common Hea ol Somerset tio.. v.Ja.. to me directed, there m til be eiweei to Tuuiie Mile at the Court Hotue. iu Sotneiset bor ough, at 1 o clock p. m., on THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1S02, All the richt. title. Interest and claim of Sarah J. Berkey, dvfendant and A. i. Borland, terre tenant, of, ia and to the following described real estate, viz : NO. 1. A certain tract or niece of land situate In the Township of (juemahntiinK, County of Somerset and Stale of If nnfvlvfcnia, adjoining the btoyestoa n and ijiiemahohinK turnpike. No. 3 hereinafter dex rihed. lamL-of Jioeph AVocher, -and other, containing about eleven (11) acre and n'netv-Uiree perelies. NO. 2. A certain tract of land situate in the To& nkhin f 'nluitv ami St&i afriraid. adioiniua the laudaof and others, beinir a pan of the tract of land which Iavid Bell, A'imiuitra torof John hell, deceased, irranted and convey ed to Jacob J. Miller by deed dated 1-Mb day of N'ovemlier. 1m3. coolainlnt two i-M acrea ami one hundred and Bliy-eihl U percht striel measure- . . . . NO. . A certain tract of land situate in tne Townhir, County aud fctate aft resaid, adjoining luuila of 'm. H. lliilr. Mrs. Mary Kleegle, Jo. Kocuer. J. Haucli and No. 1 aliove ie-riic. more or le-. teiuK tne aniue three i.ii inn i land which were conveved to t!ic.-nd Sarah J. Berkey by Daniel llerkey, by deed dab-d Isl May Inns, uid deed liu duly recorded in Somerset Couutv in Deed bvk ol. 71 I'a-e 6UJ. Ac.au 1j reference thereunto being had l will raorefiilly and at lanje appear, tige!ner with the bcredila- menu and appnnenaaces. laken m execution as me property" -a,"u Berkev, defendant, and A. (i. Borland terra ten ant at the null of Daniel Berkey. TERMS. NOTICE. All persons purchasing at the iw.ve Mile will please take notice Unit 10 per cent, of the purchase money mutii oe pam wh-n i.n.rw-rtv m koiicknl duviL otherwise It win airam ix? eapoii to aaie at tne iw i the first purchaser, me residue oi me pur- f-haM! money must be puni on or lietoro tne day of roiihrinaiton, viz: lueisuy. Apm li law. o dctMwill be aa-kuowleUKeu uuui the purchase money Is paid in lull. loAlAU G'WiD, Sheriffs Office, Mar. 9, l9i bhenfl". Jacob D. Swank, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Next door west of Lutheran Church. Somerset, Pa. Having opened op a shop in this place, I am now prepared to sup ply tbe public with clocks, watches and jewelry of all descriptions, aa cheap as the cheapest. KEPAIRIXO A SPECIALTY All work guaranteed. Look at my stock before making your pmr chases. RIFE'S HYDRAULIC ENGINES. These machines raise water 20 feet hich for every foot fall on the machine. Tbey supply from 2 to TO gallons of water per minute, ana win raise to any iieignt op to -M feet, and an v distance op to ten miles. Tbey are especially adapted for furnishing water for small towns, facto ries, steam mills, dairies, and for irrigat ing purposes, Each machine is GUARANTEED for G) davs, without money or note, and when taid for thev are further guaranteed (or one year. Machines have been purchas ed by tbe lollownitt named gent lemen, whom we refer to by irmiion : M. L. Shaver, Coleman's : 8 K. Meii'.er. Metzler's : A. M Cr.imer, Casselnian : '. I). Hay, proprietoi of Kay's I'ark. a summer resort. Summit Mills. The above are ail Somerset county people, and are well-known to our people. Ed. Woy, Gen'l jVg't., SIPESV1LLE, FA POUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS o H w'H ! or.w. r.fT or Lrvo Tm- Tatt, t( Ki:tt row ln are wen m !. r;ni' Fow'lwT wi;i mrr1 tttr flitmntltr of nitllc nl ere an- twenty per rent and make Uc bwtter firm a M -ei. icons' Howier will e-nre nr parent lmot KTkKT uimw -wmm nnre&ni rattle are i'trei. 8qld everr'viiere. DAVID X. rorjTZ. Proprietor. E APRA1SEMEHT OF I! IX Somerset County, Pa. TAKE NOTICE.-Th.t in purraanca of mvui , . . . r i..,KT.-.ljtl,. ..u. v ... ' , to provide revenue to neet the demand upon I he treasury, ana luroinerpnrp-, tli unilerriffa ed ApiwaiM-r of Mereauiile Taiea. for said coun ty, ha. prepared a lix ot the tradea of aaid coun ty and hac pia-ed earh In that cimm which to hun appaars right and proper. SAME. Tean II L CLASS. Kndalev Hon h rr- A t; ... Hulk T M JaeoiH T i Nii klo Ed., F Ldook A'n Kens Robert K Liston Je . , AlLEGBESr TQWSSBW. ''artman Fn! Distiller..j; 15.ro Topper Jono, n aulmaia Uitlllr.. 1 JU.U) BERLIN BOROUGH. Onok E ti .. Collins K B ReUiler IS 12 12 - 12 11 II 14 14 1 J 1 .;3m Floto a C " Gruff Fred -. Krisainew Knru - Mence " H - Kow. PG . BraliierG W Phiiaoo J A 4 WF i-hllwn J C m Philfca a Co Ban.cn " c&zza x&lzJtz dfcss ADD ISO X. TRADZ. Retailer , . , it f H ,..... BLACK. Iiu'nd Mrs F Retailer 14 liRO T II ERS YALLK Y. BearMv Ira Retailer li II SI tj W li 00 umliert H.. U alien K A wal't-nt r. A ..Ditiller . W allers t a COS EH a mn. Hi !Tman Paniel Retailer Hcn-l-oerier Jacob CASSELHAS BOROVUII. Krejar Jacob i Co Retailer 14 COSFLVESCE BOROVGll. Blark A O Retaiier.. . Ixxlils J M - mir A T " Knru II Jr. A C j " Mminiain V S " KM A M A Bro " TuaueU U " ELKLICK. KreU-hman 8 A Retailer lieiu u - . Flua H ' TO'Kiiaa K f FAIRIIOPE. B-ivti Jiab Retailer HnMiiirll J J i. con IS 13 14 14 (irriner G W " utiy A C JEFFERSOS. Miller James C is 14 .15 J SehlaeJ ACQ- - " VY altera E A JEXXER TO H'.V BOROUGH. G tilth J J Retailer . 13 JEXXER. rover James If Retailer.. Fle k B S. Oa irrtuar L T.... minor John A Hi.li ...r Jhn A.. LOWER TVRKEYFOOT Col horn A J :,n John i - B:hwybeiu Jt Co " LIXCOLX. Auman William... Hipe Bros .... ..EeUller... vtciiuer ...... LARIMER. Beal A O " is .. )4 l- 00 14 14 Bare r W - Bare F W Distiller Bativhtnan JeM .. Glotfelty (re-irise Retailer iabler J M . M1LFORD. Woods Schnx-k " 14 MIDDLECREEK. Bni.h A H. Moore C B .Retailer UEYERSDALE B0R01UU. ArmleWmaCo .Retailer . 11 Citizens Bank Banker. H0 ll CoverPJSoa Retailer 13 llilC II . " 1 PivtlyUJ " It Faehnor Mug Co.. . li fcMieeka H J " II Fanners' Bank Bankers 30 Oo Hartley 8 CiCo Retailer. Mocking Bn " I I Hady M " II Hay Win H Son. " 1 1 Ju-ICA " 14 Lint C - 14 Miller 4 Co 11 mi " i Morrelll ' " Meerlale MllliinrCo ' 1 Kowe rred i Co " Keich R " 14 RiiDlevJT " . M.-i nnlv v E. . ii Truxal C W " H FlattAW M n Floto A F " II Stahl H H Iwtiller 1 ft' You ne J W Retailer H XEW BALTIMORE BOROLGII. Hankinwn CM- Co-ReUiler 14 Topper J.,hn " 13 XEW CEXTRE YIl.LE BOROVUII. IHill Co . You;til li Foueh. Retailer XORTIIAMPTOX. Bluner Kciaon Eliard J 8 lvd;g I D Milier J U IdarU U t!.tiller.. ..Retailer . S15 W II 14 .. 14 14 OOLE. Ream Garret......Relailer ..... FAIXT. Border DW Rctailtr Caler A E " ... Hobupple laniel " .. Ream Oanet SVEHAIIOXIXG. 14 L Blnueb P J Retailer IunKesWm J lieitelA Uull. ' Ilamer N Hooverti E A i " Speeht Joaiaa M R0CKWOOD BOROVGll. Baker A Co Retailer.. Milier J 1 (jilduer Davtd...... , FliiliiptlUW . Roe k wood Feed Co... lUitz J C , Smith A Smith Snyder II WoifensDerger D 11 SHADE. Re4ti John It Retailer socni.meTox. Henkle Valentine Distiller SALISBURY BOROVGll. BarehusJ I. Retailer ... It ..SI 00 " W0 iu UanhiiaJ L ....Baukera Ehlen A R-ne Retailer . oleliy M 1 " lUyfS " HeelbarthC R " l.iehliter MriS A " Wagner M II W alker K " 5 TOX Y CREEK. 11 II II BalUer C L " Brann'A ..... Braut R V HiVfly W C Floto k Spangler.. Ki hartlwm W J IjukIii C F " K,irher I) W . .... mall W H .t. - Topper John DiMtl'.rr Walker Jacob J .Ketaili-r. W ger !.... 14 SIS 14 14 SOMERSET BOROVGll. Ben ford GW Brallier Bro. -Retailer 14 14 s 14 14 14 Cook Ileeliu Cott'roth F. B CotTrothC II . Coffroth Mrs K B . F'u.nr- II Ferner AHA Bro Freai Koint.... liol'lerbanm J H Heffley lienrv Hol.H-rl-aum j Si Herr Broa Kantner & Piatt ,, Kuepper A W .. KnipperA Kerner.... Uaither J U MillerJ H Morris I! roe NeffA i 'asel-er fifcrl A E Parker A Parker... 8-jivler Frank Huyder John X. . S.btll pa Sehroek Mrs M E Bhaiier Charles t ichrock X ah Ion ...' Pritta & Kantuer Tredwell A Co.. I hl Mrs A E Vousjht C R M alter t) K Zimmerman H H 1 1 1 11 1.1 11 14 1J II 11 14 1 14 14 14 10 11 13 14 l 13 ii 14 14 10 II ..S..0 on It SOMERSET BlouKh M W Bowman William. Cal.le J M Wei er A J. Yauman Jos , ..Retailer Sl'MHIT Bittner J I' Retailer... Burkholder A Hoover r.nos t Hol.litaell J J A 8ou J dyj II . . , , , Milier f M ST0VES70WX BOROVGll. Bowman Noah. " ,.. tStaoekey C H SehlajjPB ... 14 VRSIXA B0R0V3U. Albright James lavi J B F onjuer Leroy .. F eiusime Jacob JvBkiu M A.... Sehent PH .Retailer.. VFPERTVRKEYFOOT. Coller T. F " ... Irt-rbard J B " Henry E U " Kretfar Ja,-ob A Son " Meuler S K Distiller... Weiuier N J ' ... 14 13 14 13 .J10OW 14 WELLERSBVR'J BOROVGll. Kennel J 1 BeUiler . 14 Classification of Venders of Mer. chandlse. ' Sales of ll.W son.... Cva 14 . n... 1! .. H. .TaiS T.no M o . " liM . " llrt . h 2,i.r,i ltHXM 1 ita '.!) , 4u.0u0., , w 3000 f lnaiineatlon of Tatemi. Bw.mvh . Tjnshipa. . S iv S :s - 4 CkssiCcatlju of Distilleries. c; ti of Firs-t, Second and Third f U vio Class I Hhe iti s " 2 Townshipa ! 100 " 4 Billi.rd Pool Tahl. Nine or Ten pin Uoenw: w tor wr nrt i able or Alley. 110 for each additional Table, Ac. Mrc i-vu ic.. an peona roneernel In this appmUemeui : that an aopeal will he il4 a I th T.. . i - . - ... ,.w.,(n .,ui5 iu .iiiHwt, od me Sl-tdtynf ApHI li2. when and where you can attend if you think i-nrr. Li"U J. KIMJtH., Mercantile Appraifcr. UPlTOirs MT!Cr Coinin-nmeIb ot f"n a. li 1' Cour of fem- ea tel tml a P5aiilu ' i:w;! j-iri- V i-t t o , Pa- Jonas H:Ui fcn. 'S Apr. T. tvk:. ion .i"J" -o J7""" '' , T!i'.- nnderlfcuud havin :-el' al pouneU AU. l- or I -r th-i tirl -.. ilir.l.ntethe nl-Hit J in fc.L.l. ..f e iflrn. k Miailtl. I .inlone i . U her, a hn..;,.-. n.. .ie ' ? ir..-r... i, tfccr.U.. uire i hereby alvin tea i will t for l-1' rpo ''' tiu- li.,-a!i -f er--i fa. on U.-IiM-.a. April li. i..u..,. i i -e-.ii.Tv- tlcipi-g in the dtair.aien: of ii li-d Auliior. marls. . A Ui)ITO!:S NOfiCE. Fj-late of Solomon V. Hammer, late of Jcnner loau-'li.p. dea--ru. Havine ln app.4..:ed A.MiUjr b. U.t Or pban.' ..urtof So-nert eonuty. I a w . d u-.e the i.in,!. iu Hir han-ls J-n t . '"m" ...i i,....l m N.i-mrr. Exe-iiUK "f H" will and lta'meut oi "aid r.iloimm N. dee d . to a. d am. ih.e Mali r m ulS were U.. n.i i. hereby kiv.u that I will ' m,-e in the U..Kh ol .n"--. la . uo M-J-..o , w .i mo li-k, A. M.. lr in pur i.'m-div:hariix loe d.itirs ot a appoiot-Ee-ll when and a he.-c ail par-on. tntere.ted eau alleud. , fJ ,.v Auditor. a rniTOK'S NOTICE. In r t-te of Canlino Enrkmadcr. nerwe-i- ' . . - . .ii....i....! ..f t finul In the? til!lil rL. U Blllc U4.-11 ii'uvwii vi "- -- , - , .l . i I amitliff lfuM t'L'tllV Of int" ji'iiniiinimw" . - - eniitie-J tlwrvtv. bervir Sfive o.-e itiat a wilt ... u..Haioh I'a .ti UV4lne-iir n"w I" i-UllJ I -"! J tL? h dy of Mrt?!i. lO, l I oVI tt p. ni., wben D'J where ail rrvi-t itiu-reT1 mj lfjl. f MJ. r . iir...t nr i. l DMIXIsTRATOIW NOTICE. -ta of Win. S!u!!, lute of Stonyereek Tp. Somemet I , l a , dee 1. letters of admini-traiion on the above estate bavtintbeen itra!iu-.i to the uiideneued by u i.mir auilioriiv niKu-e i. hereby Kiven u, a:i ;ier- soiia lodehteil to iaid estate to Ciake in.mt-'iia'.e parmeiil. aud lhire havinjr claims avaiu-t ti;o kame -iJIpro nt tliem duif au!heuin atel lor eiilt- eiit on naianiay, the ?r-i 'lay of April, at the iate reideuc oi iid -ieeviU-nt. ni. II -Mll.LLK, J.J. KIM. MM.. Admiulstrators. A DMIXlSTRATOIiS'. NOTICE. 1V. E-tate of Gorr HooTor, Ite of unuMouiur " Letters of A-lmit.i:rfttjn In the pve e-Ute hkvmg ttt.';i i rtLiiiel u liie uuk-ruQeU hr t.ie tmper AtithorJiv, i."lne i tijrvlTi.v'tn to all iitr- ouiii'lt(-t! tMi:i rtdtt'.tinmtf lmuiotiMte pay nn ul, cul thoM.' nav.njr c-Uuid ava-nt tue me will ptvx.m Iherin daly atrei.tu ntcl f"r settit--utcut, ou Tmirxtay, tue 1 1'h uar of April, l-'j; at the late reileuce of the le tax-1 at H?ov e.viile. a. SAiifKL H-m.VKK. Y. W. itlheKCKER. AiiCiiuu'vTator. Attorney. I DM I N LSTR A TO RS' NOTICE. l-tate of John Winjjcrt, late of WeiKrlMirg Rr- U-iu, rjuui.i-.t vumj , a t. . j. Letter of Atliiiiuistrtttiim on the atmve tsuiu? hMt iiii. heeo trranu- tuthe uuier.iunel hy ti e prv.rtT aiilhor'.ty, imtue is hervi'T jf:ve to !! pefMrUfc ludeuletl 1) faia eiau- to miKC ate payment, k.ij.1 Uitv having t-iaituii ,tjiic the hiiie witi pii.M-iit ineui nu.y mmin-mu aua for ht-tilfiueii:. tm 4r tMiore Shluii1v tfe I .t.i day ol April, lv.at the iate reitiiiite ofsa.tt Ut-CtaMxl. iu nciiersuurg, fa. Qiarv. AdmiUi-trtti.T. YDMKKTIaATOR-S NOTICE. E-Ute of John R. rrinh;tm, lale of W-:k-slu. t borougtt, bunicrstt cuuntr. ia.t "i;t d. Itttr of admin it rati n on the above eiR.i having N-en Rrautt! to the iin!ti:;:i,i hy tnef riier aiithoruy. noiK'e is hereby given u ail p r jnu itiiii'bte! to sa d estate to iiMka iinmedinte payment, atid lhiie baine Cuiinci i;::it l:te tMiiieaiil prent them duly auheniu-att-il tor setcltjiaent. on or befnre fNitunUy. Apn U, l-'.'J, at cty ottu e in the borough of toia r.t, bouier county, i'a, jame l. rain, Adnr.nbtrator. P'XECUTUIW NOTICE. lsUiie of Joha Bowman, late of QuemahoniDg To!ibip. due 1. letters of A'lmiuitrain on thi- et;Ue harin been (rra:i!ei to the undernrneii by ti e pmper authority, notie i hereby ifiven to a,l peoon indebted to said estate t make iinme ix aie payiaeut, aad thure hiiviiiir eianix ;'ain4 the sa:ue will prvient tnein duly uth-ntn-at-d for nettiemeut, Satnnlay. Mareh li'i, at :he houxj of Jeremiah Manrer. in .toyeftown Uor ouxh. JtKKMlAH MAl'KbR, JudS J.BUVvMAN. tiecutcrs. A ItiNEE'S NOTICE. oTirE U hereby riven that Jonathan Baer, of Brother valley townb:p, Sinenet eouuty, and tuteof i'ennsyHaiiia, and LMviua hi wm-, by drii of voluntary tfiaraeal, date! the st day of Keb., A. D., 1"VJ, bave aiKUrd to H. I.. l;aer. of the borooKh of S :ucrset. in said eouuty in tr:it lor the bem-tit of tbe antiiiors of the twt' i Jouatban Baer. All persons i!ilclteI to th mi t Jtmatban Baer will tuaVo inimnliaie payment to the Mild a-iKiiee, a:id th.re hava:t v iiuas or d. laauds nl proem theta wimout dt iav. H. U bAER, Ai:.'uee cf Jonathan Bet r. A lMINLSTIUTOIW SALE. OF Vahath Real Estate. Bv virtue of n oMer of se isneI out of toe OrphanV ourt of Nitot r-'H mi;ty. I'a.. i:d lo lli uudepiKuel dire-tt'd, tbey will eiiuM- to pi: I die outer on puree! No. 1, iu Somerset Ioai. ship, tcHiierxt eouuty, I'a .ou THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1S92, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the property of ?avid Bn.la leaker, late of Somtr5v-t towt:bip, d.eead. v.: No. . A farm ruinate in Sttujur-et towi.njip, bounde) bv Undsof Utinti 1 Baer. Aaron H-U.t.-, Nanry I'nibaker and o(!.er, roi.;amiri)r "Aarre, having thereon creeled a line DII'ELLIXG HOUSE, hank ln-rn. an 1 complete ouibui'.dhiga ; aIw su gar i "amp and on-bard. The farm i in a hue tat of cultivation, and con veu lent toseho.I i buii he. etr. No. "J A certain tniet nf !iir:J situate in Pott:-er-et town-hip, bounded by land o David fcin ert, ancy Brubuker, yruj S hrock, Kd foe man and t.ieorire V, Llchty. cttntaiiuics; one hun dred aud thirty a' re, bavine thecaou ereete! two story Lor IIoum-, bank b-.m, and uual o-:i-buildiiiipi. au lurrea uf thii tract are tnn bered. TEEMS. On tliir.l to remRin alien on Ihe farms aii-.r the Xu are il--liiri,l, the inltrv! to le r'-l atii!i;.iy ,i liic i.iow ot the lirfa"tl ih.r.PK ht r natural life, ami at her di-aili Ihe priin i,..! to tanl i.o ihe heir, of trie dit'ev-,!. IVn j-r t-eut. i i the pMr. iia.e innney tu he nai-l duwa i-a day of mle, Ihe reniaiiidi r of iiie-tiunl i.fler iU--d-ii tinit doweri at the rimiirmaiitin of wtle : one third in oue year, and the tvniininc thir-1 in two years thereafter wiih interest oa deri rre i jiayments fnm Hie conrirr.iat:on of the mle. r-yments and dower to be secured by Lena oil the premlvs. Pom-iMou will lie given 1st April, l-.rj. f. H. BRl BXKEK, MK'HAKL (,mii, Aduunistratoia li Tru-leea. B. & B. TUe variety aiiJ ajsortinent of Spring Dress Woolens Are more elegant anj effective tLi.-i season than ever before. We are now showing all th rhuirest lines and at our own special popular low price. It will pay to write lor san.j.Its It fore you buy. .A he oG-Inch VIGOGNES AND CHEVRONS, Stripes and fancies in gray, brown and uiu siiaues. otl-incb, all wool Knickerbockers, all colors, 45c. 3G-inch Camel Ilair Strijie?, all colors, 50c. 50-inch Knickerbocker Strijx-?, "5 cents. 10-inch Mixed Dcdford Cords, 75 cent?. 50 inch tine alt wool Tweed.-', $1.25 Above choke fabrics are all wool. Write for sample, prices or other in formation. Special facilities for Ailing yoar orders by wail to your profit Boggs & Buhl, 113, 117, 119 a,ul 121 Fcilral Sim1r ?1LLEGUEX W. Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgr. SEND A POSTAL CARD With vcur Name anJ Ad !rf .... AND UET f'lK . . . . Free Fashion NO LADY SHOULD BK WITHOI'T.IT! 100 Pages Profusely Illustrated, WILL COST VOL' n.E CL.NT ; tliats all. CAMPBELL & DICK, M. S7. SO Fiflh Avenue, PITTSIIURG. THE NEW WHITE FRONT BUILDING ! No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa. GEISS OLD STAND, NOW QUIXN'S. LEADING STORE OF THE CITY TO BUY VOTTR DRY WB& CARPETS, L1S0LEDE3, FANCY GCCES, HE, With tconomv and proSt to the Customer. Come and see. JAMBS Q,TJINjT Jas. B. Holderbaum, HA3 Jl ST P.IX 'EIVF.D A CAR LOAD OF THE. Hench Sz ALL STEEL FRAME SPRING-TOOTH HARROW wliich is a w.in.lerful im provt merit in SPRING-TOOTH HARROWS. Teeth quu-kly adjuslt'J hy TOOTH Ever Invent A. The tuotli is hold in position ly a TLiti-het, witli which it can be ily,r3 ed s) as io w-nr fnmi !." ti is inriifs oil the piint ot" the tout ti. w!iii'h is four or tie tunc as nuii ii war or -i rvii f as -ju In? nl.t-titted trom any Spring-Uxith harrow iu n iU!i Call and examine this Harrow, JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM HEADQUARTERS FO It Sugar Makers' Supplies. SUGAR 1WX.-. PCOOrS, BUCKETS. SAP BUCKETS, SYRUP CAN'S, Ac- Ac. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF I Cooking Stoven, Ranges, Tbware, Granite Ware, Hollow Ware, Puinpn, Iron Piie3, of any size or length, cut to order. X7Speeial attention given to Roofing. Spooling, and Jelling. Wehan.'.le a snporior quality of STEEL ROOFING m which will be ilca.-cl to quote prices. Paul A. Schell, SOMERSET, PA. commission: 13 X. laca Street, RECEIVERS OF CSR.1IX. II.VY, tIIIT FJEEI NEEDS AP POTATOES. REFERENCE :' "Western Xational Rmk, Com Uiuniijr. OUR MAMMOTH STORE! Having filled the large building formerly occnpici Morrell A Co., with a large stock of Grenerul jMerclictndise, we rec:tfully call the attention of Somerset County buvers t t!;- f-.cC-Onr DRY GOODS and XOTIOX DEPARTMENT w full of al the late styles of Staple and Fancy Goods; while our line- of C.K PETS. MATTINGS, CLOTHING. FOOTWEAR, II RIWAUK. M"' LINERY GOODS, IJATS, GROCERIES, etc., are full and ornate. iili rinr inf rr..,l f,.;i;t: r 1 3,- . r.,Tv rirt- '"v.i.v.--ii lur iiacuiing goojs, we arc '".' i pared to tncet Ur2 wants of the general public with everything at bot tom pricw. FEHI TRAFIC CO.. Lower End of Washington St., JOHNSTOWN, PA NOT A FINE STORE. . BUT THE FINEST STORE. Catalogue Drumgold. only Iin-er..nj one nut The best HOLDER ii . UGHES; & CO, meeghakts. KAITItIOKl 71 P Peoule't Bank, Mercantile Agtnr:", I by T-
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