fiTsomeset Herald. E E. SCCLL, EKios. ceouc AT March 30. lSfi . Herrla? cow in stock at Million ...octs- " for old and ycncg at Snyder's . Yr,U will be the annual movie; .-, that Jay the discvm'.ented wiil t.V.bT quarters where tbey expect to yT .ifianJlordand nioreconvenitneta uff f Dei" ' of the Herald s-houll not forget N- Hnvder, tlie drugjrst, can fit their U'V-'i swe11 " 3J' ticin- Wi i'Tforeix years eierience in ..:.. pr King '"' " "ov;1 way ,0 cure corns is to V P"-'1 fcu,,on bel,rea th,f nl':ct" ? ,, lU: troubleome cerial. You wiil :'.",ri,;.ed bow soon tbey will drop 1 -jit. corns, not the toes. " if.n, timel tutored with stomach : :v troubles, and could fiud no relief hrn t U! Oyer's Pills. I took r-xariy fr a few months, and my '" . . ..- .-jmpletely re-torcd." 1. W. " ... V Ucrne. X. I -i ,vi:WM A Wallers, dealers In lightning Vish to ir.firruthe public that they r red wturriMi the R-ybarn-Hunter r-. '.jjebest :;i tbe rearket, at lowest living ' K 'th are home mn, and guarantee -of--:k. Address them at bom- yttacir.;eeturea i-a. me w-crei oi - in Jor.sevitv was some method 1 1 ft. --- f tLe b'.ood pure, warm, and vomus. j ;r affnil':ifh the same purpose by '.- AVer's Sarapar:lln tLe btt blood j.": -vtT brought to light. r-t western youn maa who failed to Lis er.g.'inr!il to marry a r.eiford girl ahv, timed up unexpectedly "TjurfJav- AP.er a courtship of a few ; ,ve tnarriajre took place on Tuesday, yer had ever seen the other until Tiiurs '. 7,e viam; n:aa advertised for a wife t j;r;: jnia'-j uri;al. The girl answer- aii'i tl.e ra-ult b biisa. Il-df jrl (i,iz itt. yaai iiariholoaiew, of Lewibr.rg, Pa., TiLR-iaV m tlie mieresi oi lewisourg i r, -Hnt to esLablih a furniture 9: ... - r-rulirtorv a, llyadir.an. His proposition jK. ;'e p pie of Hycdman should $."' l'J the capital stock of the ,"ir.r. 1I? promised that the works t il i!venip'.oyment to 125 hands. i. tl. fip'.rd that this would be a good (.r n.Aing maple sugar, as the tree? i ivs produce more sap when there has v: j'' "'ty of fretz.ng wtathcr during the .., Farmers who own sugar camjo say Lirt i, Ayt In aVjjndjnce bnt for some rea-(-rtroth'-r it la-ks its us'.iai sweetness, so j: :. ut a preat amount of water for ,,- Utt nxtr. i was recently tried in Butler coun-Tr'-.u'i.- in which a Mr. McEIhauy secured .' iiOifi for irjuries received while rre!:nc ov;?r oiie of the country roads. T Court claimed that it is the d.i'.y of su-fr-vUan. to Veep the roads in reasonably tJrf;i:r. Although there was no rijid r: laid lo n the idea was to have all of the rjad r-aKnab!y safe for travel. TL-e ase of '. I NVoolsey against the school dre wr? of Terry township, Fayette county, uitd !at Vdiif'.ay in court, and dc-tii-l in farur of the plaintiff. Woolsey j.ht:n Perry township in the winter of jj.-S, and while at home fur 1j days hired H M s. who held a valid certificate, to laiij for him. The directors refused to t'uiiw Woolsey's right to hireasub-C-a. and refused to pay him for the lime S-j ilo5 UiUghU Aa exchange aays : Masked "hugging ps-iiea" are coming in rogue again in some --aiities aiid are drawing cards for church f ii's. Py py-xg lo cents a man is al-L.t-ri to hug a giri, but he is first blindfo'.d L It is p;iiii!t for the company to see ".. sill a married man gets when, on re ijv::.j tie bandage from tis eyes he finds llM lasiiK-n hugging Lis wife and 13 ct ills ji ar fjr nothing except as revenue to the c-..Ti. A Ccis county grand jury has appointed trKcxitie of Eve from tbetr number to ia-w.aie-iuto the transactions of the County tia5:fwners to ascertain whether they Lii rirr1 any monetary or other oocsid ritin in letting contracts for county bridg . it would ai t-ear that some members of ti-Grand Jan- possx-ssed information on tiiuijert, and ihey were desirous of prob tc the 8uc;ed cae of bribery to the hot- t-3. I-i C4i.na.-i meut of over lJii .'i niiles of in 'he I'niteJ States has announced 'u: w n?xt October 1st the i'i-hour sj-s-x jftiaic m'.ji-ure;n?nt wii: bs alpted .a railway?. This method is intended t. ixittay with tie conflicting terms of a. a r.d p. m. and will simplify time tables so t'-i: there will be no cenfusion or misuuder--:ing train orde-s. The time wiil begin t-k-ji and t'ie hours will be numbered ft-w-.tive y until the next day at noon. 'f-tWaoci. 1 c'clock at night would be 13 ; i ; 2 u'cl.xs wkuM be 11 o'ctuck; 7 '- i:n tl.e ni trning would be VJ o'clock t'ii oti. It will be a revolution in tbe L-""'-tles of the country. Hasireii. W. Va., close to the Grene Bi7. was s nuin3, arcrs the Way .;l4(aa. because of an old couple -i.rrd there, both the husband and wife over 1 r; years of a;e. The man was tiie n:t-r.an of "uA Hundred" and a ieTja, called ' Xitety and Xitie." The fcts died at ibe age of 11.' years and the "Old Hundred." us be wan famil ! tiotfn. Lad deserted frora the British " aud 1: ie J in hiding in the mouniains "" yeari. He t.xjk out naturalization i"- tl-MT Lc was I'M years o'.X i-oetir;, tbe llt.'.e raouu'ain Tillage just the iine ia West Virginia, was the f lively shooting scrape a few days " t-r.c.paxs in the aliair were the A if av.iie merchant, named Biwers, A fjrrman blacksmith earned Rjdahsver. '"alter Ll made some insinuating re 10 wriich Mr, li jwers took exception, a revolver and went gunning '-L bUiJu-nitb. They found him at JxLa Uop and opeael fire on biro, t- tst bullets went wide of their mark, rua's bubaiid alo took a hand, but -ai de-n t at.pear to have been any 'M bis wlfes. lidahaver escaped J'-i of the State Bjard of At rlcul 11. M prepared by Secretary Thrs. is a in jst interesting public docu-Beld,-,t!,e printed proceedings of . 3 " CuI,tain-) estiDia'es of crops and xjtn and many ianjiortaat apers u.-V"' znt' llnZ --" the greatest - - U iiraii-rs. There are numerous il--'Jt.s. all carefully prepared, and the ,J?csUura- thought of the Common- re.nted iti valuable hints and lUick give information on al farm su!,'--. It . reguUr l1' f jT - f-rmer, and if he is after -t;...n on Pennsylvania farm matters '"tad it in thin volume. i-ariothervery clear swindle which i ticed by sharpers over the coun- A Ran puu iDxa a;,KiruDoe. gi. tne'r f ti,. nJ im(ljTmt nim . fas,rt'-i!iS for rarecfjins passing hiin s- n.-iraeus and their alleged value. 5 a-ls Uie interested proprietor to "f "at, and ,hou!d he gel bold of lhe:a -"or Lim. Soon after ZPl?7 around, buv, a cigar b-r arul., Sr)d exhibiu a couole V'.'.h the reajar, that they were uauuing cis list u,e k yr t'"il ti-ir Talue I'a mri.d $io a i..;" te " opportunity fjr a. ttU af,- aorce dickering the t'"xtL "" course number to,tV aPl :ld Uie coflu re worlb 9-kelUorer the S'au. ti i.. . . . .. ri-blieri;T Kyle will taVe charge of the SorctrM Houi Kiitiav. Major Alex Siutznisi, of Cn son, Pa , has bien in Somerset for s'veral days. Frank ticsgir has been sleeted president of the board of town counciiraen. Robert Events, a ttudent at the Indiana Ste Normal, is home for the spring raca tion. Eegiiter and Recorder Hiieman and fami ly have taken pj-seion of their pretty new home on Green Lane. Mrs. Mary Kndsley 11., wife of Robert E. Kose, of Addison, died Tuesday morning, ia lae 42J year of Ler aga. H. C. White, tbe Cbambersburg merchant tailor, ia in Meyersdale, He will be in Som erset Friday and Saturday. Eiias Cunningham will erect two or three handsome cottages on tbe old tannery lots, in the west ward, this spring. Mrs. Charles it. Barchfreld, of Allegheny City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Custer, of Stoyestown. Ex-County Comm'.s'ioner Adra C. Lep ley, of Eiklkk township, was in town yes terday, and railed at this otVr-e. President Cuauaeey Black, of the Demo cratic State Association, has named Cbas. H. Fisher, C'fjthts place, as a nientberof his ex ecutive committee. Charles Ogle llur-t uiid at the homo of an aunt in Canton, 111., at an early hour Sunday morning, sged i t years. His death resulted toni consumption. H. S. E-.J.-ley, 11-1 , and family, removed to Jjhnstown, Monday. Mr. Knds'.ey wiil at once e:-.ter ujon Lis d r.iej as assistant so licitor of the Cambria Iron Cotupeny . A special train wts run from Somerset to Kricder.s, Sanday, in order to give the many friends of the late Charles T. Hunter in this place an op;ortmily to attend Lis funeral. Henry Lotirdiedat his home in BaVersville Saturday, in his ; :, j year. He was a miller by trade, and was one of the most honored and respected citizens of Jetfci-son township. Miss Annie E., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mis. David Tayman, of l.tvansvilie, was married to Fred. Gregory, at Ce.nton, Ohio, last Tuesday. The groom was a former res ident of Somerset township. Abram Swar k. of Derry, a well-known Pennsylvania railroad conductor, fell from his train at Lilly, Monday evening, and IT oars pas.-l over Lim. He leaves a wife and three children. He was a native of this Cvjuntv. liev. Theodore Bach, Presiding Elder of the Evangelical Church in tliis district for the last three years, and located at n.ck wood, has l-cn elected to the saras position in the Indiana district, and wiil remove to the town of Indiana in a few days. Mrs. E. W. Kishel, who- has been risking friends here, re'.urrjel to her home in Johns town. Saturday, llev. Illshel Las re cently been appointed to the pastorate of the E.-.glish Evangelical church, of Pitts burgh, Pa., to which place they will shortly remove. The solicitors for the Electric Light Com pany hue been very busy the pat few days, and have met with excellent success in se curing contracts for lights. There seems to be no rjaestion now but that thf-y will have their plant apar.din running order inside of the next sixtv dys. Diphtheria is raging in certain part of this county, and people are much alarm ed for fear of its ravairts. In Conemaugh township, last Thursdiy, a little sin of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Say lor died, and on Satur day a little (laughter was taken away with the same dread disease. The following appointments for Somerset county have been made by the conference of the Evangelical Association : Presiding El der. J. W. Domtr : LVrlin and Stoyestown, E. C. McConley ; Jennertcwn, H. M. Ck : Salisbury and Hoc k wood, P. U. Steelsmith ; Somerset, J. D. Domer. In last wetk's IImaUi we announced the death of Mrs. Jacob Friedliae. of Jenner town. Wednesday afternoon her hubacd also died, and was buried Saturday. He was born in Jcnner township in 1SU. He was a blacksmith by trade, at which busi ness Le worked for 4 ) years. J. Hooker X'augie. of Meyersdale, who is j giving the matter some attention, is on vines :t that ttie cu:liva:ion oi me sugar oeti would prove more profitable in this county than the cereal crops. He will endeavor to enli't some of the progressive farmers in a little experimental work in this direction. m t James U. Blaine, Jr.. in addition to his many positions a;.d professions, was at one lime vice president of a Somerset county -ailroad. Kand, McNally ii Co.'s Kailroad Guide fr ls.vt puts Lira down as vice presi dent of a Somerwt county railroad, a ten mile line running from Draketown to Schweibenzville. Cinderella Dull, whose father lives near Hooversville, was committed to the Mor ganza Reform Scbjol, Saturday morning, by Alderman Harris, of Johnstown. Tbe charge was inoorribility, and was preferred by the girl s father. Cinderella had figured in the Johnstown police courte a number of times during the j st year. George F. Bier. E.p. of Evading, Pa. i . t ... . ' , -i - -.. tr ' '. 1 , . t tr anil ! railroad magnate, ha-, sjireal thrjtigbout tbe es!, arrived in Somerset Saturday morning anl remained ever Sundav. His wife and daughter have been here for several weeks at the bedside of the forajer'a sister, Miss MViaret Kimm'ii. who, ty the way, is rapidly recovering from, a serious illness. Hon. James L. Puh tpet neveral days lait week iu the aucieut village ofWellera burg. and while there learned that capital ists frora one of the eas'ern counties of the State have recently visited the abandoned iron furnace at that place with a view to re establishing it. Forty ye.rs ago Wellersburg was oue of the busiest towns in the county, and in cese the fires in the iron furnace are again lighted, it will recover its richly de served days of prof peruy. Jacob FrleJ'ine, of Jenner township, and William Dunruyer, of Lincoln township, were lodged in j ill one day las', week. The former to answer a charge of assault and battery and disturbing a public school, and tbe latter on tbe same cbarg- with the addi tional oneofcsrryingcoticcaied weapons. The informations were made by S. J. Fitt, teach er of the Bilab school. It appear that Friedline and Dunrnyer londel cp with rura and wanted to show Mr. Fitt how to teach his pupils, and when he ordered them out of the school home t a?y asjiulled bim. Dan mverhas been released on bail. J. L. Kendall. S. F. Hjod, Dr. L, S. Hyatt and Eugene T. Norton formed a party of Conneilsville gentlemen wlo were at the ' Park Hotel," Saturday and Sunday. They came n Somerset for the purpoe of consult ing an attorney in regard to fecuring a char ter from thecjurt of this eiunty fjr a club, to be called f,e - Chikenozit Vtena" the Delaware Indian name for Turkey fjot place.) Tbe club have a'ready purchased a tract of land on the mountain above Pinkerton tun nel, and convenient to the new hotel and sanitarium at Martleton. Here they pro pose erecting a dub house an old fashioned log cabin, with mammoth o;n. tire place and fitting it np in sumptuous style for tbe entertainment of themselves and guests dur ing tbe summer season. The site selected f.,r the club houe is one of the most pictur esque spots along the lite of the B. A O. E K., and is in the very he-ut of the best fish ing and hnnling sectiou of Western Penn sylvania. The object of the club as set forth in their application for a cbaiter. is to pro mote ftiecdsbip aud f-JT recitation ifener-al.'y. fvi Coleman ?mt. No. 503, G. A. R. was instil ut id at Jenner X Road. Thursday af ternoon. Twenty-one members were irri tiated. The following o!Scers were elected : Commander, Jacob Kaff man ; S. V., Adam B. SbaTer ; J. V . Daniel F.gje ; A-lj ita-tl, Frank Anue-son ; O. D.. Aaron E. Sba er; Chaplsin. Samuel Stafll. Comrades were present from Somerset Stoyestown, and oth er points. It is really a disgrace to the people of Somerset that tliey are so neglectful of I heir own comfort ia tbe matter of gaining access to the cemetery. Persons de-uring to pay a last Iribu'e at the grave to the memory of a departed friend are compelled to wade tbrough mud np to their knees, and in or der to keep from failing into the mire must cling to unsteady fences for support. An expenditure of perhaps two hundred dollars would provide a substantial pavement from the Reformed church to tbe cemetery gates. Tae blame for the present condition of af fairs rests npon nobody ia particular, but n;on tbe entire communi'y. Woa"t the Ministerial Association consider this marter and mak? an tlfjrt to raise sufficient funds to supply a long fe't want ? We merely sjjest that hady.. We feel that every I.imily in town ii interested and will sub acr.be liberally toward s j worthy an object. Another comrade of the Graud Army of Ibe Republic answered his last roll call at ten o'clock Friday nighl, when CbarlesT. Hunter, one of the b?3t known and most pronrnent farmers of Somerset township, passed to the other shore. Mr. Hunter had beea sutferii'g for the pait three week, from a complication of troubles, superinduced by grip. His condition was not considered dangerous until a day or two preceding bis death. The announcement that he was deal prosed a great shock to his host of fiends. TLe funeral took place at Frit-dens Sunday afternoon. Rev. Welch, of tbe Lu theran church, of that plate, officiated. The f aneral was one of tbe moot largely attended ever witnessed in this county, comradts of the G. A. R. and members of tbe Knights of the Mystic Chain being present from a num ber of poinuin the neighborhood. He leaves a wife and one child, a joung man about eighteen jtars of age. Sir. Hunter was in his 52d year. I n 1 "-02 be enlisted in Co. C, 14Jad Regiment Pa, Vol., Under Col. R. T. Cummins. He was taken prisoner neai Richmond in lvio, and was con lined for a short period in "' Thunder Castle.'' From there he was sent to a rebel prison pen, Salis bury, North Carosina, where he suirered the most inhuman hardships, and from the ef fects of which he never ftiily recovered. The Snyder-Cunnlngham Nuptials. Decidedly the prettiest wedding ever wit nessed in this place was solemnized last evening, when Mr Jams E. S.ny dor, a prom inent and wealthy young street contractor, of Minneapolis, Minn., led Mis Nannie Louise Cunningham, one of Somerset's fair est and most beautiful daughters, to the al tar. St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, which Lad been tastily decorated with flowers and the floor covered with white crash, was filled to its utmost capacity with friends of the high contracting parties, when promptly at 8.,'iO o'clock tbe Iridal party entered the sacred edifice, keeping step with t':e ?wet strains of the wedding march from 'Lobctig:'.:.,'' ar tistically executed by Miss Elsie Snyder. First came tbe ushers, Messrs. "Joe" Love. Rufus E. Meyers, George W. Ben ford and Edward I.ove. They were S.'.lowed by the bridesmaid. Miss Margaret Winters, ar rayed in white and carrying a fragrant bo quet of roses, escorted by Mr. Will Kantner, gr isman. Immediately pre ceding the bridal couple marched the bride's brother and the groom's on youths olseven years carrying baskets of cut flow ers. The bride was radiant in white satin with p arl trimmings, and wore diamond or naments, while the groom was attired in conventional black. Rer. David Elder Craighead, pastor of St. Paul's, met the bri dal party at the altar and tied the knot, that death only doth part, in a most impressive manner. Hardly Lad the bridal party filed out of tbe church when a volley of exclamations could be heard on all sides, extolling the beauty of the scene. A reoeplijn fjllowed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. For Sale-Wanted. A thirty -horse portable saw mill, siity inch (clipper tooth) saw, three bead blocks, thirty-foot carriage, fixty-foot w,ay; bui t by Blandey, Zanesvi'le. O.. in perfect running order. Also Asb and Hickory lumber want ed. Would take lumber in exchange for mill. Address C. A. Issiah, Columbiana, Ohio. Licenses Granted In Cambria County. Judge Barker concluded the hearing of ail applications for liquor dealers' licenses Thursday morning. Before announcing tbe result he read an opinion in which he said : First, that he ad hered to the individual and general opini ons Cied last year; that he bad received nu merous anonymous letters and others mark ed "confidential," making charges against tavern-keepers, which wtre useless, as no at tention was or would be given them ; a!o, that ironi persistent perors and from facts incidentally coming out in trials of court cases, Le is ford to conclude that viola tions of the law ar! frequsnt by selling ou Sunday, etc Second, be is convinced that many of the evils from the use of liquors result from ob taining it at a late Lour of the night. He reqnested all persons having license to close at 10 o'clock. Third, he does not regard females as suita ab'.e persons to have license. Hereafter none will be granted unless in exceptional cases. Tbere were one hundred and eighty grant ed, uinety-one refused, and five held over. Let There be Light. The Somerset Electric Light, Hrat and Power Company have, after a careful inves tigation c-f the several electric light systems in use, entered into contract, regardless of cost, for a system of lighting, which In their opinion is one of the very best now in use. It now remains for the citizens of Somerset to say if they desire electric light. Tbe Company will not be justified in putting up a plant without an assurance of at least 6u0 commercial and domestic lamps and as soon as that number is contracted for, work will be commenced on the plant without delay and pushed to completion as rapidly as pos sible. W. M. Schrock is the authorized solicit or, sod is fully prepared to make contracts and give all needed information. Don't wait to be called on but call on the solicitor and leave your orders, thereby gaining time. The quicker the GC0 mark is reached tbe quicker you share tbe ligl t. A limited amount of stock is for sale at par value. Somerset Electric L. H. A P. Co. Card to the Public . It affords me pleanure la announce to the people of Somerset county that I Lave se cured tbe exclusive right to oae in my prac tice in Somerset and vicinity, Odontunder, the great local anesthetic, tbe only one of its class which can be termed a succesa for painless extraction of teeth for the follow ing reasons : It is absolutely safe and can be used even on those suffering with heart dis ease, lung trouble, etc. It destroys all sense of fain where applied ; it leaves no unpleas ant after effects. The right to use the above has been purchased at heavy expense, and any one pretending to use the same in terri tory under my control, we will prosecute to the full extent of the law. I also continue the use of Nitrons Oiide Gas for painless ex traction, being alone in its administration in this county, and this in tbe future as in the past will give my patrons the benefit of the best of tbe new discoveries in this line re gardless of expense. Your Obedient Servant, S. J. McMiLLEJt, D. D. 8. Timothy and Clover Seed. First arrival of western seed now in. MlBUIX SCBBOCK. HOME RULE VS FOREIGN DICTATION. futile effort kale to introduce Maryland tactics ikto som erset COUNTY POLITICS. A Tew Self-Styled Republicans "Would Like to Violate the Eules and Bun a Blair County Candi date at a Somerset County Pri mary. -A Question of Veracity between C.J. Harrison and Chair man Bieseeker. The Chairman Stands by the Eules, Refuses to Announce the Blair County Can didate and Issues a Card to the Republican Voters of the County. To '.he RrjiU,can rcA-ra of 5onT Con ty: Kule 20. of the rules governing the holding of Republican Primary Electiocs of Somerset County reads as follows: Eaeh r-an'ti.late f.ir nomination shall fur nih loilie rhairuinn .f the rrtintr I 'oiiniilt-U-e nt Ws than twenty ttays ocixre the ilav of primary el.i thm. Ins mime, liif i)i-e for w hl'-h he t n -aii'Uilate. the township or Utr O'.i'jii iu wtnt-li li- re-ieles. witti tug iost ortiee aiur a".J pay a Ice ul ." As will be seen by the above the Com- miUe who framed the rules evidently never contemplated the irregularity of a citizen of another county offering himself as a candidate at our primary flection. Btween half-past ten and eleven o'clock cf the night of Saturday, Mar. 1;, (the last day on which an announcement could be handed in), Mr. C. J. Harrison came to tny olfice and asked that Hicks, of Blair County, be announced for Con grefc?, at tbe same time proffering me his (Mr. Harrison's) personal check for lifty dollars (the amount of the. announce ment fee). I told Mr. Harrison that I did not think the announcement could be wade as it would be irregular and in violation of our party rules. I afterwards consulted tbe members of the Exec utive Committee, and found them to be uaanimously of the opinion that Mr. Hicks could not be announced. It is very certain that Mr. Hicks would net be permitted to vote at any poll in the County of Somerset, on the ground t'aat he is not a citizen of the County, and in my judgment one who is not a qualified voter is debarrsd from being a candidate at an election at which he could not vote. I therefore, finding that I had no power as Chairman of the Committee to officially announce any non-resident of the County as a candidate, refused to an nounce the name of Mr. Hicks. To have done otherwise would have been to set aside the rules and establish a precedent that would cause endleia trouble to the party in the district in the future. Satitlied that this interpretation of the rules is right and that my action in tbia matter will meet with your approval I am, Very Respectfully, Feed V. Bi looker, Somerset, Ch. Rp. Co. Com. March fth, 1592. A feeble effort on the part of a few of the old time " kickers " in this town to foment party strife in the Republican ranks called forth tbe above card from the Chairman of the County Committee. The trick is so ex ceedingly gauzy and silly that one would scarcely believe full grown men to be guilty of the like. Were it not that a wilfull aud malicious effort has been made to mis represent lbs action of Chairman Bieseeker and other Republicans we would let it pass unnoticed. Some weeks ago the name of Mr. Kdward Scull was announced as a candidate for Corgress at the forthcoming primary elec tion. No sooner was this announcement otlicially made than the signal fires were kindled and the faithless braves were sum moned !o meet for the purpose cf devUing ways end means to encompass his over throw. How to get a candidate and who to get was tbe vital question to be considered. "Col." D. J. Horner was approached, but that veteran of many political cam paigns, ith a keen recollection of tbe bat tle of ls'.Ki and its disastrous and humiliat ing results, wisely shook his bead and sagely said " No, not for Dan." Mr. F. J. Kooser was next waited upon by a self-appointed committee, composed of C. J. Harrison, D. J. Horner and a few others, and was urged by them to enter the lists. Tbe manner in which the gentlemen conijosirifs the com mittee had acted toward him in tbe late ju dicial contest was too fresh in Mr. Kooser 's mind to allow their arguments and urgitig to influence him, and he declined to accede to their request. In the hope of inducing Mr. Kooser to change his mind and become a candidate a few Maryland tactics were employed. let ters were written to peraons in ditFererit parts of the county requesting tbera to write to Mr. Kooser and urge him to run, and sev eral persons from adjoining towns who were called to Somerset on business were solicited by Mr. Harrison, to, on their re turn home, get up petitions or telegrams to Mr. Kooser, urging him to become a candi date. Saturday, March 10, was the last day on which a candidate could band in bis an nouncement under the rules. Saturday evening Mr. Kooser announced decidedly and finally that Le would not be a candidate, aud it was then that this little clique of party-wreckers, no one of whom had the mau hood to make the fight himself, no one of whom dared announce himself as a candi date, in sheer.desperation, determined, re gardless of all precedents and in defiance of tbe party rules, to place a candidate from Biair county in tbe field. This having been decided upon, between half past leu and eleven o'clock Saturday nijiht, C. J. Harrison called at tbe office of Chairman Itieecker aud said be wanted " to announce Hicks for Congress." Which Hicks ?" asked thechairman. " Why, John Hicks, of Altoona," replied Harrison, "and here is a check for tifty dollars to pay for his announcement." "This is entirely ir regular. Captain" said Mr. Bieseeker. " I have invariably required the candidate to hand in bis own announcement and I want to treat them all alike; besides I havc.no right to take ti e announcement of a man who is not a citizen of the county." " Weil, Hicks has announced iu Cambria county and I think he Las a right to announce here," said Mr. Harrison. " I don't think he has"' replied theChairman, ''but if you insist on leaving your check here it can stay for what its wortb," and with this Bieseeker placed the check in the drawer of his office desk. On the following Monday and Ti es day Chairman Bieeecker laid tha matter be fore tbe F.xecutive Committee and they were nnanimoDs in saying that his action in refus ing lo receive the announcement of a can didate not a citisen of the conuty was prop er aud that to have done otherwise would have been in violation of the rules govern ing oHr primary elections. Tuesday evening Mr. Harrison was called into Chairman Biesecker's office and tbe Chairman offered to return his check, but Mr. Harrison refused to receive it. Tbe fol lowing Saturday morning be again called and asked for Uie check, and it was taken from tLe drawer where it had lain since the Saturday evening previous and was handed to him. The above was shown chairman Bieseeker Tuesday morning and be was asked if our statement of what occurred at his office when Mr. Harrison called to annoioce Mr. Hicks was correct. He replied that U was, and said : ' If Captain Harrison is correctly reported, then be deliberately and wilfully perverts the truth when be says that he showed me a telegram or that I In any way consented or agreed to announce Mr. Hicks. If tbere was no question as to the right of Mr. Hicks to be a candidate in this eonnty raised, then why did Mr. Harrison say Uiat Mr. ILeks was announced in Cambria coun ty, which statement, by the way, I hve since learned to be false, as the time for the Cam bria county primaries has not been announc ed and their convention will cot beheld till some time ia Jane. The allegation that I tried to avoid Mr. Harrison is so childish as to scarcely call for a denial. I was in my office almost continuously from 7 o'clock till after eleven of tbe night of the last day for handing in announcement. I was not absent from it to exceed fifteen minutes at any one time and stayed there raucb later than is my custom for the reason that I tnew an .effort was being made to get out another candidate for Congress and that there was also talk of candidates being an nounce for the Legislature, in opposition to Messrs. Miller and Weller, and also for delegates to the State Convention. It was between half past ten and eleven o'clock when Mr. Harrison came into my office and tbe conversation between us occurred sub stantially as you have reported it. There was no telegram or anything else shown me to indicate that Mr. Harrison had authority from Mr. Hicks,'nor would it have made any difference. He did not even seem to know Mr. Hick's name ; he said "John Hicks" and I have since learned his name is Josiah. I have never bad a word or a line from Mr Hicks in regard to the matter and have no knowledge, save what Mr. Harrison told me, that he had any knowledge of the effort made to announce him or that he ever con templated being a candidate in our county. In company with John U. Scott Esq , I call ed at Mr. Harrison's back Monday noon, when he showed us a telegram signed, "J. D. Hicks." The telegram showed us differ ed materially from the one published by Mr. Harrison. The one shown us to the best of my recollection, read as follows : . Altoosa, Pa., 19. Keoelved at y. m. T: f. J. Hiirtitw, (worm, Mi. Vrge Kor ail yon run to run. If be won't theu aunoiuice my rame. J. D. Hicks. I have since spoken lo Mr. Scott and he is positive that the telegram shown us was substantially as I have qnoted it. As to what occured at my office Tuesday evening, when I proffered Mr. Hani-on bis check, the statement published ia entirely untrue as Mr. Harrison well knows." The above statement by Mr. Bieseeker fairly raises a question of veracity between bim and Mr. Harrison. Thus, Mr. Harrison causes to be publiahed in Lis organ tbe following : "On Saturday afternoon last the following telegram was received : Altoona, Pa., 1-19. 7b C. J. llarnirm. S-,mrrirt, Mi. I'nre Kooser all you can ; if be will not, you have authority toau-iouuce my candidaey. J. h. HJCK3." He afterwards shows Messrs. Bieseeker and Scott an eutirely different telegram, but both show that they were received in Som erset after 7 o'clock at night and not in the afternoon. Again Mr. Harrison tried to in duce Mr. Bieseeker to announce Mr. Hicks by saying that be (Hicks) bad announced in Cambria county, when iu truth and in fact be had not done so. "Fmu in uno, falmt in omnibus," is the ancient I-alin maxim. (False in one false in all things) Or, in other words, if Mr. Harrison deliberately fal sified in these two instances, is it not a fair presumption that his entire statement is false. f Note. Mr. Harrison tbnwel a cojy of the tel eararo be nwnet to be puMi.hel to the Elitor of the HitHiU) and li was minced ' hecencl at Soiuetfcet. ilareh li, 7:10 P. II." Suppose Mr. Harrison, or any one else for that matter, bad called up n Chairman Bie seeker with a telegram from "Mr, Barnes, cf New York," or. from " Mr. Fotter. of Tex as," or, from "Mr. Gorman, of Maryland," or, from " General Cc fTroth, of Somerset," reading as follows : " Crge Kooser all you can; if be will not, you have authority to announce my candidacy," would the chair man have been justified in announcing as a candidate for Congress tbe name of the party signing the telegram ? Certainly not. Wanted for Cash. 25 barrels Choice Maple Sugar new. crop preferred. luOo pounds Choice New Crop Maple Su gar in small cakes. 500 gallons Choice New Crop Maple Molas ses ia one-gallon tins. Kespectfully, Cook Jt Beerits. A Fiendish Crimn. Shortly before eleven o'clock Friday morn ing Miss Kate Herwig, daughter of Henry Herwig. a well-known German car pet weaver who lives four miles south cf Meyersdale, waa returning to her home from that place, when she was pounced upon by a brute of a man after she bad reached a se cluded joint on the road. The ruffian -rasped her in his strong arms and lifting her over tbe fence by the aida of tbe road assaulted ber. Tbe victim started for ber home cry itig at the top cf ber voice. Her shrie ts attracted the attention of a farmer and bis son who were working in a field near Ibe road and they hastened to tbe girl to inquire tbe cause of her distress. She told them what bad occurred and they at once started for Meyersdale and made the matter known to officers of the law. Miss Herwig said that a man about five feet six inches tall, wearing overalls and a blouse and carrying a dinner bucket, bad parsed her, traveling in tbe same direction, about a mile from tbe scene of the assault, but tbe man who assaulted her was dressed in plain clothes and bad a handkerchief tied over his face so that she was unable to see bis features. Saturday morning when tbe coal train known as "night Keystone," returned to Meyersdale from Cumberland, policeman Weller arrested one of tbe brakemen named William Boyer, and locked bim up in the borough "cooler." Later in tbe day Boyer was given a bearing before Enquire Cook, and when be was compelled to put on his overalls and confront Miss Herwig, she im mediately identified bim as her assailant Tbe prisoner was brought to Somerset and lodged in jail Saturday night. Mias Herwig is between 15 and 1G years of age and is said to be very pretty, while her family is one of tbe most respectable in Summit township. Boyer is a good looking young fellow about thirty years of age. Has a wife and a three week's old baby living in a bouse on J. W. Beck's farm near Meyersdale. His father is a respected cit:zn of Mechanics burg, lie takes his imprisonment good nat uredly and says that be will have no troub le to prove an alibi at tbe proper time. He claims that be was at home and in bed at the time the assault on Miss Herwig is al leged to have been made. He has known that young lady ever sinct) she was a child and ssys that she refused to identify bim as ber assailant but thought that he looked like tbe man. A report from Meyersdale says that tbere is little or no doubt about Buyer being tbe guilty party, as he was seen following Miss Herwig on the road, and was observed going into a sugar camp by tbe road side where he removed bis overalls and blouse and con cealed them, together with his dinner buck et, and afterwards reappeared on the road ahead of Miss Herwig. It ia also reported that the prisoner told several contradictory stories at tbe time of bis arrest. Come and Sea. A shipping error has given M. F Schrock, Somerset, Pa., fifteen decorated dinner sets, 100 pieces each, four seta 112 pieces each all English porcelain and warranted not to erase These 19 sets together with fifteen 50-piece white tea sets and four 12-piece toi let sets must be sold by May 1st and will be offered at prices never before beard ot Call and be convinced. We carry the largest line of Q teensware. Wall Paper and Win dow Shades in the ejonty. Prices always as low as the lowest. Fertllzer a. At my ware room and for shipment on and after March 2m!i, Fertilizers for Spring and Summer Crops. Potato manure, corn, vegetable and garden truck, of high grades, and guaranteed. Give it a trial. Bradley's is good. Goods new and fresh. No old stock. A- C. Davis, Somerset, Pa. Crltchfleld'a Time-Saving Patent. From the Jobcsiowu Hcratd. Samuel CriichGeld has just returned from Washington, D. C, where be has taken the initiatory steps to have a patent on hie in vention for taking coal on engines while they are running. He is now baving a model made in this city, and an examination of tbe same and the drawings accompanying it helps to strengthen the belief that Mr. Critrhfield has caught on to a bright ida which will soon be put into universal use. Tbe main features of this invention are represented iu an elevated track alongside of the railroad on which a truck is run load ed with coal. This truck is furnished with power motor and on the approach of a train ia started in the same direction, attaining a speed equal to that of tbe train by the time the train catcbea up with it. The engineer then throws oat a book, catching the truck and opening a hopper, when Ibe coal is dropped into the tender. As will be readily seen, it matters not what tbe rate of speed may be, tbe engine will be coaled the same as though it were standing still. When the hopper is empty the truck is released and tbe attocdant runs it back to tbe starting point. But tbe most important part of the inven tion is ttat relating to the loading and dis charging of passengers. The same princi ple is applied as in taking coal. Tbe pass engers will get on a covered car and will be attache I to the moving train in a similar manner. A covered platform will then be thrown on, when passengers can get on as easily as in walking from one our to another. Tnose who gi-t off will be run back by tbe motor to the station. This feature ia one that is more than likely to make an era in rapid tiansportation. In addition to the time saved in thus be ing able to take fuel and passengers without stopping, there is another great saving which is an important item to the railroad com panies. This is the Cost of startingand stop ping trains. It is said that tbe wear on tha machinery and tbe extra cost of fuel in skip ping and starting heavy trains amounts to as much ao $100 on .a single trip between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. All this will be voided by tbis method. Mr. Critchfitld's invention also provides j for taking water while the train is running. This is done in an elevated trough in a man ner somewhat similar to that now in use by the Pennsylvania road. The importance of this part of tbe invention may be known when it is stated that the Pennsylvania owns the exclusive patents on the present method of taking water between tbe tracks and that they will not sell to competing roads. Mr. Critchfield has filed caveats covering all the points of bis inventions and is now preparing to put them in practical working order. Officials of tbe B. ,1 O. road who have examined them say there is no ques tion but that tbe inventions are of practical utility and it ia more than probable that they will work a revolution in the methods of travel over the rail. A Hint to Iadi. Delicate cakes and pudding can be baked successfully in the Cinderella Stoves and Ranges. Tbe large, high oven insures uni form baking, and no burning on the top. Sold and guaranteed by Jaa. B. Holderbaum, Somerset, Pa. . Johstow Business Houses. Readers of the Hsbald should not fail to read tbe advertisement in this issueoflhe new Dry Goods and Notion store of Mr. Ceorge K. Kline, recently opened cn Main street No, 241, Johnstown, Pa Mr. Kline bas been a successful merchant in other parts of tbe state, and having utilized his ex perience in selecting a new stock of goods suitable to the Johnstown trade is prepared to enter into competition with the best stores of the country. His stock of ladies' dress goocb js not only large, but comprises all the latest styles in Henriettas, Serges, Bedford Cords, Silks Ac. His line of Ladies' Wraps includes Jackets, Capes and New Markets, while in stapple goods he carries all the best brands of mnslins, sheetings, linens and crash. It is headquarters for Gent's and Ladie's furnishings. His motto being Best Goods, Latest styles and Iiowtst prices, purchasers will find it to their interest to give him a call. Who that visits Johnstown or reads ad vertisements has not some knowledge of Nathan's, "always the cheapest" man in novelties. In point of variety his store ia one of tbe wonders of the age. He keeps everthing that one can want or even think of. Tbere ia nothing else like his store be tween Pittsburg aud Philadelphia. The large show windows are tilled with all kinds of articles, with prices plainly marked on tbem, raging from one cent to many dollars ; and an examination shows tbe prices are all cut ones away below regular onei. The large room. JtS feet y 2.30, is rkl full of glass, tin and queens ware, ladies and children!.' shoes end slipper.-, corsets, books &.C., Ac. See bis "ad." in tbis paper and then cail on him. Thought and Action. Until there be correct thought there can not be right action. Therefore, think right and buy theCinderella Ranps&and riht ac tion is assured. Sold by Jas. B. Holder baum, Somerset, Pa. At Home All wboare interested in good housekeep ing should examine the Cinderella Stoves and Ranges. Tbe extra large and high oven embodied in their construction insured a good baker. Sjld, guaranteed and recjm mended by Jas, B. Holderbaum, Somerset, Pa. Announcements FOR THE Rental Primary Mm. To the rAihw of Hit S- tKt I i' rai l .- You will Dlease announce the Jullowin mm- e? tnt!eme:i as cai.dMn'.e for the varhiti otlires doMKUSUti, at tlie KeuUkaa Primary Klecuou, to be beld 8ATIKDIY, APRIL tt, ISB2. FREI. W. BIESECKER. Chairman Republican Couiuy Committee. rFijR C0NURE3S. EDWARD SCULL, Or 80SIEESET BoRot OH. Bubjeet to tbe derfctoa r f the Republican Pri- marr tleeiion to be held Aur.l mil. ls.'i. ami ot the I iit net Conference. STFOK ASSEMBLY, JO EX C. WELLE 12, OF MILFORD TOWNSHIP. SubK'Ct to the deoinion of the Republican Pri mary tleeUou, to be tielil Salunlity, Auni if, 1.0. H-VOR ASSEMBLY, EPJ1RAI3ID. MILLER, or KixncwouD ruiitoi'ciii. Subject to the JWon of the Republican Pri mary aJceliua bi be belj Saturday, April V. 1W WFOR DIS14K-T ATTORNEY, J. A. BER KEY, OF SOMERSET BOROIGH, Subject Ut the decL-i.m of the Republican Pri mary tlacuon, tobt acii Saturday, AprU , 1-vi -FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, L. C. C0LB0RS, Or SOMERSET BOROUGH, Subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican Pri mary ejection, lo be held Mturuay, April V, -FOK POOR Hol E WKKCTUK, J. D. WEIGLE, or soweasirr Towxsuir .- Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary ejection, lo be beld chuurday, April , Xrvi. -KOR DELEGATE TO THE STATE CON VENTION, SAMUEL SNYDER, Or SOMERSET TOWNSHIP, Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary haecUott, lo be Jkeid Saturday Apnl y, 1 vi. -FOR DElEGATB TO THE STATE CON VENTION. A. J. HILEMAX, Or SOMERSET BOROUGH, 8ob;e to the derjston of the Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saturday, April y, 1-wi SPRING STOCK ! We are now read ami will be happy to show our friends and customers one of the largest and best selected- etock of eoods we hare ever had the pleasure of showing. Our Dress Hoods aid Sift Department is full of all the nice new Spring Styles and latest Novelties at prices way down. Our Domestic Department is full of nice new ?prinrr Ging hams, Pe reals Outing Cloth, Calicoes, heelings, Tick ings, D'eached and un bleached Mu.-lius of all kinds. In cur White Goods Department we will show the handsomest line of Lace Curtains, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Iod Spreads, Lace Caps. Hamburg Kdgings, Flouncing?, Handkerchiefs, Cor sets, etc. This depart ment is bang full of nice new goods of every description. OUR Notion Department is full of nice new goods, Uut- tons, Iress Trimmings, Kil bons, Stocking, Kid Gloves, Eelt3,'etc. Cloak Department. Ladies' Spring Jackets in Tans and JJlack, Misses' Jackets. Childs' Cloaks in cream and Tans. We have ju.-t made a purchase of 100 Jackets and lila.ers that we will sell at $1.35 and $1.50. They are cheap and can't be duplicated at near the price. A nice and elegant line of Chenile Table Covers, Portiers, Fringes, Cretons, Curtain Poles and fixt ures, Wr.nl and Cotton Carpet Chains, Table Oil Clothes ju.-t received. It is impossible to quote prices, All we ask of you is to give us a call and wo will give you prices that can't be beat and can only be had at the Leading Store OF PARKER & PARKER. MRS. A E. UHL. I am bow receiving mv new stock of SPRING GOODS, Consisting of all kiudsof Fine Dress Goods, either in Plain Colors or Novelties, with a great range of prices and qualities. Fin glad to say that they will all be cheap. A htrge line of low-price DRESS GOODS, in Plain Shades and Novelties, com ing in this week. A splendid line of Ginghams, Outing Flannels, and other Novelties coming in, all cheap. An immense line of i!e Dress Cccds and Embroideries, will be opened this week. Laces of all kinds in abundance will be shpwn this season. Dress Trimmings Of the Late.-t styles now open. A large line cf best dark and light Calicoes at 5 cents. Mus lins and Sheetings will be cheap this season. Call and see my stock. Mrs. A. E. UHL. J :..-jf -s l ": . mm 1; iV ":l . 'U JOHN P. KNABLE & CO.'S SPECIAL. Ther bn neTrrbsi unytbiBf In this city lik tbe cxbiMtion of Nw SHa Pres imd. Silk, f'ionk Hui: arr nm bowc V hr tw pick of tlrr lucm work 4 ibe wort'l in fiu&ui:ue jou HtfYr drvutttl oC "Twill pay you to mace tu tuui acU cxuuia our louseosv DRESS GOODS. VX) piere 0hevlns (h-Teiia :. rlee Bnifml Conl pieces Heri font :w j.iere Brtford Cord f-itiT- t'&tfvr,.a - Tie li t ( i. 4i a New India Silks. One line rhoiee ones On P.ce ehoiee oae Cue hue ehoti-e oar One !! " cfwtu- (- Me - Tue ! 00 0:i hue rhiace use. it r. Tin anck Hu Buodreds of nieces of choice sivie and qualities at low prices. Fine Line Wool Challi. We bv the cb'iot Tine In !hi city. Yon cniii fTn1 to Uiy until yoa art ours, Pnca Lh-j loec fur Uue juti. CLOAKS AND SUITS. We Tiare no open. anl ar- nmiixii f show you, a- complete a iUie ot ImforUil and InmijcIc (M'tk.s. niu mini k-t aa tin mt any oiher nirxet 1411 -Uw. Yc otily a.-a ) 10 cmi! anU in lt L in iu I ijualliy will do the nxt. rarT u uh a call au-1 lt a urmit oc( lut John P. Knable & Co. 35 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. Send for samplas and share the Bargains. J. J. SPECK. WM, M. HOLMES. Thc Lcaoino Wholesale Winc and Liouon House or Western Pennsylvania. THE AVAL H. HOLMES CO., Distillers of u Holmes' Best " and " Holmes' Old Economy' PIKE RYE WHISKY. All the leading Rye and Eourbon Whi.-kics in bond or tax paid. Importers of Ene Urandie, tJiua and Wines. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. Telephone o- 305. - 120 Water St and 153 First Avs. PITTSBURGH, PA. Will cost you nothing to exam iine goods and compare prices. 247, 249, Main Street, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Dry GoOuS, lions, Garnets, k "When in JOnN'STOWN. don't fail to call at GEO. K. KLINE'S JS EW STOIiJJ, 241 Alain St., Where will be found a Complete Stock of Pry Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing and Wraps. All the Newest" things in Ires Goods, including Silks, Serges. Henriettas, Camels Hair, Bedford Cords, Wool en, Crepes and all other Novelties in the Press Goods line. Also a complete line of Staple Goods, such as Muslins, Sheeting. Table Lin ens, Crashes, Ae. Our Line of Ladies Wraps, includes Jackets, Cajs and New Markets of the latest Spring Styles. OUR MOTTO : Best Goods, Latest Styles and Lowest Trices. Come and see us. GEO. K. KLINE. New Spring Goods AT S. E. PHILLIPS, 10:l Clinton Street, X.outhr Ac Green'n Hlock, JOIIXSTOWX, VA.. DRESS ftOODS. Consisting of Blare arul Colored ?hal!ie ia a:i colors, jsiacK ana colored llecnettasnt 2 ., .'x, 75, I CO snd tl '2't per yard, rt'e have a full line of all tlie New Weaves, s'm-n a Bedford" Cords, Cheverou Birrs and Cheque, etc. Coltwti Dree Good. Foile-da-nerd OutiDg ClotL, Canton Cloth, Chintzes, and Satines. Ladles' Spring Jackvts. A full lice of Ica;estics. We guaranNe all bur kid (iluves. Call and see us. S. E. PHILLIPS. III " 5 7Mri-.nl" P.....T r.-., k-t t .V. I feira !' -i - ( -.ijj-n-,-- - rw, k.l ... . I "BrttM-nt P -tt'T. ftcivaVt -I V. K a. Wfcan U'rnf. Krii i,e 5Jc. flvC SI."0 Choke (jorj :.;inti. each M'm; I i I MO IXV1 bcft Corn " ouim -NuuCti. iJia.i Any nnc n nf fi tn-nir caa worm txuci us betur iiuy tit. cl niCK'S FLORAL GUIDLJ892.SJ.: M "5 Cents, whi.h ei.t be deducted frm first order. J f J A paefcet of 10-ltv Oat FK EE a v. at a w - - l'.N FI2ELITY TITLE II! BIST ft 121 & VS.I. Fourth Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Capital - - - $1,000100, FULL IPAID. Undivided Profits (130,000. INSURES TITLE TO REAL ESTATE- Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Uaanliao, Trustee , Asignoo, IttreiTtr, tc. IJEAL3 IS RELIABLE INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Iler.ts boxes in its Superior Vaalta from f-i.UO pr unnura upwards. Ileceivfs deposits and loans cn mort-K-i-es and approved collaterals. JUI1X B. JACKSOX, - Presided. JAMES J. IK3XXELL, Vice President. C. B. McVAY, - SecreUry and Trea. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. TRY CH AS. PRIBECK'S Boot and Shoe Store. Men-' Boot 4 from tl i-" up, and all oth r Footwear at the Lowest Prit-es. All eoods (iuaranteed to ft'ive Satisfiiction, if not as rec ommended, will take them bock. Look for the sign with the big 84 Franklin Street, JOHNSTOWN - PA. JiUBLIC SALE. . OF Valuable Real Estate. Pm-MMUkt to an aoeTtaent ? partiea in inicr rt, and aa or'cri7f tn l'tirt rt (juron r"l of S.HijeTiH-t cHiuT, I will offer i public mie on th premise, oa FRIDAY. A PHIL S, '03, At I o'elork p m tbe following drrnbed rp.J ftUk, via : A. it uln tract of wttwtr in the U'WQhlp of vu'?nrt,s, county of Stnenet ami StAte uf r'eiiix"i Ivantav containing at fvh morcor iti. a-ltinii:! Unot Linf-oiu Hamhn, Jni MrKeivy. Jacob fclir.rk. IWnt. banliH-r. John H. Hue and ibts, txrin a--ar the n f fciuyef town ami al-iut one mile from MjUjller'i ttaiiotvoa the S. A Kailniad. kuD aa the btnv'e.t of Vim. V:lt :hI wifc. Na;!y tbe vbiitf tract 14 :v1rtaKt with excel U nt et al (a (our (or.i vrin t-tn pn a n to 7-fm4 inof linHrtone a i ftna vein tojpwi tire clay artl othiT us.ntTdU. A two tfT piank weatht-rN MrO ttarl.ns; tttuitio and a hlfjtrr Tlauk dwe li!iir hot;-1, knr 'am aii'i Xhr oii lajiMinip : aM) a linekiln a 1th a raaoity forti3t(ii)tli. licuv liau- ptibaKjauuJ (ttwa. Terms. Tender rt;t. of jwrrrbsjie Biooevon Jujor -Ale ; the t-alnru4 oiMr-ihtDi on cooiinnalkJii gi ttia :prt Wr y jt, 1 t'J. mie-thirti ia i Bomiii) int ooe-tiifr.t ir; oil. fear imm euuftrtriimn of uie. T.1 '.. r-mt pyinnU u buu uiroK aci be tacorwl br juiBi-it bouik ioax a. ?;jxirmax. Trxttee- BLIK GOODS BARGAINS. Extra Prp 'd Et .... fiOe (1 . Si. Warp JUri - - - I! !' II t beTenm .... iSne e Melnw . - - - - 3?;o Ai: are htir banrain. See tfceo. HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL 5000 REGULAR 23c HAXDKERCIIIEF3 To be sold at 12 1-2 Each. We hare luo maar- it la oar loam yewr gala. NEW WASH GOODS. ,'X pifOcboiotyleJ of Printed Cbeeroii, uld eljewr.ere for lie. u prve wtU be oaiy li l--e- lae? are beauties. Silks, Surah Si Ik., Velvet anl Velveteens f-zr ;rn V -4 " t"..jJ,-T.n rru X-t ..... l'iaJt-.M, our u'u'rti loot uiuu buiOKO i t.. .-3 ' Pinjy, IaUa CUuHt, oO lor. hT VkK's Xaoizisx oao Ttar rcc who oruers$l wrM say : Gtamt at head OiarrrxT catalogue." Kvery tbuu.4 have one 1'rtce only tea wit'a rich on'.tr d4rwl. VS. T, .' V. . S V i . .7. . 1 v ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. BENSHOFF, MANUFACTURING STATIONER AND BLANK BOOK 3IAKEK. HANNAH BLOCK, JOHNSTOWN. PA. . Johnstown's New Grocery. Hsvlry oiectd s new GROCERY STORE. " Soo-Lesit ("onier cf ;:trktt i Lixib4 SUevts. JOHNSTOWN, I am prepared to furnieh bujers froaa dnfereLt points itli all kinds of fret.h gro-erie?i at Ioet .r:-e. Country produc, sueh as but ter, ?ss, etc., taatn in ex ctian)e for g,o0a. JAMES D. RUTLEDGE. C. C. JORDAN. JMCS NIMCMMAN. JORDAN k HINCHMAN. 'iitontrr ri'.I fln.l nit ibe km od o.I. iihs Umer iwij f cor own mDUIe:ereJ (uuia, two as thsa ever. As holt-x JtaJc-n tu CRACKERS, CATOIES, NUTS AND FRUIT, w hT Inenved ft. :iit: for filllce older pftHEpilTt sutl uiiseujn.-r. Joitlan llincliinaii, 270 JKl Ti. Vaia 81 ret t, JOUNsTW X. PA. A Word to Somerset Farmers and Others Do 70a want to save aaonej 7 If so, (all Geo. H. T!ioiiia.,S: Co 1:3 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN, PA.. . For your Iry Goods, Irorerie?, Tloar, Fine Teas, Tobacco, Cigars, Slc. All kinds of conn try prodaes takt l t schage fcr jocd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers