i EEEDER HHMMAND The Kew Chairman cf the Eepcb lican State Committee. to cnzr the curviss hily. lie Ajiiaolots Frank Willing I"ob Sn nHirj oft has Coist otitic Soum (iking About I hp Men Mho Will Iim-t lite Presideotiml Campaign in This The K-;ubZican candiilt and the penujuieiit chairman of the i-tate con vention having -lect?J Creueral Frank lwJer as chairman of tbe Republican etate cotutnittae in place cf Lieutenant Governor L. A. Watres, who or busi ness reasons drsvliiMrJ re-election, the caiiijiain will oien shortly with head quarter, in Philadelphia. Upon being notified of hi election General Reeder wrote Frank Willing Leach requesting him to continue in the portion of secretary of the Btate cen tral cuUiinittee. General Frank Boeder, while in Phil adelphia arraufrinK i or headquarters, an Vir.Zf this EtaU-meut in reference to Lis plans: I am hi ael'Ttiur my etaff of asi-istant. .s alrwaAty aauoutv-d 1 Uave appointed r'rwnk Viiiintr Lrf-cli wx-r'try. I rw-otfuizc in Mr. Ls-af b out rartia-ularly well qnaiiftfd for tbe xM-;tin; in fjet. I do not know anolbi:-r ruin u the wbole state wbo is as will flit-d to l.Mik after the imiMtrtaiit detail work of t tie Mrrvtarysliiii. lit ba bad lamir and valuable rxfw-riciv-e in tliis partia-nlar fia-ld. and I have a vary burh opinion of Lu ability and ajitiluaJa for tLe tij iiii! aiid resjJouMble duiic uf tbe JKtelUiiU. Ybn a.-ed arxut the action of the candidates on the state ticket and the permanent chairman of the convention in reference t Mr. Pearson, in which they "reuuin3itid to said chairman the ajiiiuintmeiit of George IVaxvon. f Mer cer county. ;u one of the -! taries of eaid cumiiiitlee " Chairman Ke-.-der said: I inipfr lo'aj.i.ut Mr. IVwrss.n a om 'f tbe r, taru of tno nmi!t!l!n-, and in tin (xiuijf tin I xiiay y tbat J intend to larte tl.-i-e rrlarixa, Mr. jrmi b will be ruy Lu t if utarT. He will oiutiuue in tbe jan-iiion. be l.as b ld fur a min.bt-r of year. In the ip Iniitiueiit of Mr. I'l-arson I ball Ver gladly -i!iij'y wjtb Ibe ra-omimctidalion of Ibe iiu-dKiatt-c and tl.. laa-niuina-rit cnalnnan of tiic eittivcutioa, an I tbtrotib'y atii-ras tale Mr. l'c-n-us ability, and have aiaa reiran1-d him asamoti n-y i-r-rsoiiai frieuds. 1 Lake tlie a-tiun of tbe candtilutes in tbi niatta-r bimii.y fc. a reroujuiuudaUuu, aa it was. 1 feel tbai tl.e -audidatefl atrree with me in iliat tbe tbairuiau abould be aivrded tbe rvbt in IiaiiM' bia vmu asUtalitS- 1 certainly would lint etmseiif 1u taite tbe eiiairnuui-bin under bi. utber tuuduiuua. 1 understand tbat un til iwenliy tbere were aiaas at ieal tbrte k :i( atu-b to tbe state committee. Tbe lat mnvu bi'inf in an off year fbairuiaii .lrv9 found it tteeeaMiry to aonoint but one i n tary, Mr. Leaeb. Tbe extra Ulirof tbe ret.tda!iUAl eanvaed tbis year i fwL bowever, will require three mn-retarieft. 1 bball have, v 'L y.T. I-aeu as ebief, anotber wbie-e balue 1111 not -t prepared to uionuuce, and they, w.lb Mr. 1'eaTiiou. ill make up tbe staff. General Ilceder's Career. Getjeml Reeder, the newly elected Ft.itechuiriiian, w:is brru in Easton ou May 22, 143. aniTis conseqnently in the prime ar.d vifrr if manhood, llis father was Andrew II. Reeder. the first jcover nor of the territory of Kana.s. a man of litinctin and revered memory. Youn: Reeder pnrsned his preparatciry studies it tbe Weil i.i.'iwn K-.le liiil school, at Princeton, X. J., and at Lawrenceville, in the same state. His progress was such that when but 13 years old, in the fall of lit), le entered the sophom ore clas at Princeton college. In April, 1M1. when Fort Sumter was fired upon, Reeder" vouthf ul pa tiiotisia was stirred. The following year, CENrUtaL rRaKK IUUlDER. when the call was made by Governor ' Curtiu for troops to defend his native ; eute, young lieedf r s desire to take part in the struf.'i;le for his country's integrity T could no longer lie restrained. In bis j senior year, with graduation day in '; the near future, lie enlisted as a private in tbe Fifth Pennsylvania regi ment and remained with it "nntil it was inuMered out of service. In October of f the same year be enlisted again in the thte Hundred and tseventy-fourth Penn sylvania requiem of 'infantry. His i energy and intelligence soon commended ! bim to the favoring regard of his saper 4 ; i'rs snd in November, 13. be was made i : aljuuut of the reciment. Iiurinir hi t ' furtlier cx)unectinn with this regiment be served on the staffs of Generals Peck and ' Vodgea, participating in the wide and varied operations of the Tenth and Eighteenth Army coq and in the expe dition against Charleston, S. C, under the command; of General Foster. The term of his regiment having again ex pired he was once more mustered out of f eerv ic in August, 1-C3. riox-i-uitinjf a Regiment, Almost immediately thereafter he en r tere-i earnestly into the work of assist t ing to recruit a regimeut of cavalry "for three years, unless sooner dis-cliarg-d. Upon the organization of the . regiment, as the Nineteenth Pennsyl vania cavalry, in October. lt3, he was Jnade captain of one of its companies. The reifimeut left Camp Stanton, near 4 1'hila.lelphia, November X, with orders f j to rejKirt to (General Stoneman at Gies boro i'oiut, D. C Thence the moment was sent to Columbus. Kv. Onthelbth t.f January, 1SC4, jt was ordered to join an exjardition to ojierate on the flank of General Sherman's eoiauin. then about to move from Yicksburg for the purjiose of destroying the railroads centering at Jackwm and Meridian. Miss. It 6tibf. iTiently was permanentlv attached to Gneron's cavalry corps "and was con stantly engaged in active field service. Ir took part in the famous Stnrgis expe dition, in the oiieralions of General faiucum south of Vicksburg.in the move ! iiienu of General A. J. Smith against lorrest in the transcontinental cam paign of General Pleasonton against j bteriing Price, besides participating in ;h, a numT of raids and minor exidi 5 tiuns. During the forced marches made in tbe heart of the euemv s countrv. the I privations and hgbts incident to" these movements, captain lieeder bore bis iuu siiare i.ua at times part. a conspicuous Rraveryon lite l"H-ld. Tlie battle of Nashville, which be-an on Dec 13, ISCkI. anJ lasted three days, may be rated as a fair illustration' of what occurred elsewhere at triiK nines, un the tui:l Uay of that contest Cai.tain Iiwh-r, then acting as assist ant adjutant general of the Seventh division of Wilson s cavalrv trj-s, un der tlie command of Geueral Jcm-ph F. Kuijie, was wounded in the right side! Through the entire aeries of engage ments then fought be bore himself with such bravery that be was subsejaeutly breveted major and lieutenant colotlrl -f.r gallantry at Nashville." General Ruiie, in bis official rejortof the battle, w rote as follows: aptain Kratk lU-nk-r. of mr staff, eon diud biuilf with rrrml dml of bravery bltu- If. wb wrr.. witb a rour a tbai reflivts tat hiK'beM rredit upon bim. iuriuu i be roar of t be bati le lartain Herder fcd tbn-e lwm t.b under Lim. and waj liiinsulf wounded in tbe ide. In tbe aeeond day s luiLle be v.ilunie. rrd to had a ebarce .iunt a poMiiou Irom wbu b tbe rhaivinK J-ny bad r tateiiy fc.iied to dilodk-e tbe enemy; tb time, however, tbe (umihui was laaen and held. I have tbe honor to reoom. n-end aad earntstly urt hi I to motion by brevet. Captain Rteder having been commis sioned lieutenant colonJ of bis regi inect, was placed iii command, and on tne.)'hof iJecetuber ord.tvd ti Ala bama to take rart in tlie siege of Mobile and ti) assist iu freeing the state from rebel control. The speedy aurren Jer of General Dick Taylor having trtnallv effected tins. Colonel Reeder, with bit regiment, was ordetti OD Red river to operate against tlie forces of General Rjrby Smith. Thence lie was transferred to tbe de- I arttnent of the culf and 6tation-l on toe U-nlers of Louisiana aud Texas. Suleepiently he and his regiment were orteretl to New Orleans. Then, when the la?t foe of tbe govern inent had surrendered, Colonel Ii.-eder' r. gimeut. on the 14th of Mar, 10". was mustered out. He brought it to Phila delphia by wav of the sea, where it was tittallv discbargeu on toe loiu ui wuue. Wlnie together he and his comrade jn arms had covered over 15.1W0 miles of travel, participated in twenty-five regu lar engagements and in many skirmishes. The achieving of a military record am-li as is here outlined at the age of 21 is so indicative of more than ordinary tiliiiity as to render comment superfluous. A a Party IaUer. After receiving his discharge Colonel Reeder entered tue law school at Albany, N. Y., where he prosecuted bis legal studies. He was admitted to tbe bar in March, 1"8, and commenced tbe prac ti of his profession in New York city. He was there associated with General Chester A. Arthur, who subsequently became vice president and succeeded to the presidency upon the death of Presi dent Garfield. In the fall of he returned to Easton and entered into a law partner ship with his brotlier, Howard J. Reeder, who is now one of tlie judges of tbe Third judicial district of Pennsyl vania. General Reeder began, immediately c;n bis return to bis old home, to take an active interest in poll ties, aud to seek by all honorable means to build cp and strengthen the Republican party. He was appointed Collector of internal reve nue for the Eleventh district of Pennsyl vania in February, 1'T3. which position he tilled until October, Since then he has devoted hiuiself exclusive! to tue practice of his profession. in 1st he w apjumled by Governor nartranft brigadier general, command ing the Fifth hn'aue, ijricond division. N. G. P., and arter the consolidation of the National Guard of the state into one. di vision was aligned to tlie command of the Second brigade. In 1ST7, daring the railroad riots, be was in command of his brigade and was ordered to proceed with Lis troops to lieading. He scon suc ceeded in restoring order and in saving Ileal:ng from heavy loss. He resigned from the National Guard in ls-1. (retieral Ueeder takes a lively interest in public affairs and keej a wide and in telligent tmtiook ujiou ail political ques tions. Kdh state and national. He was a delegate to the last Republican na tional convention, and one of the com mittee aj pointed to notify Harrison and Morton of tluir nomination as the stand ard bearers of the party. He took a keen interest in the campaign and did much solid, earnest work for the ticket. He was unanimously elected one of the u legates at large to the Minneapolis national Republican convention at the last state convention. In the last state campaign General Reeder was tempo rarily in charge of the Republican state headquarters while Chairman Watres was presiding over the extra session of tue state senate. Secretary Ix-ach'a Party Ker ice. Mr. Leach was born at Cape May, N. J.,Aug. 2. 155. He took tip bis resi dence in Philadelphia in lb'73, and was admitted to the bar in March, 1877. He early displayed an aptitude for politics. In 10 he became secretary of the Republican state committee, under Chairman Cooper, and he has held that position ever since. In this cajiacity liiuc u of the detail work of organization has fallen upon his shoulders, aud he has always been bxiked upon as chief of staff of the Republican field marshal, whether Cooier, Andrews or Watres filled that role. Although still holding the position of secretary during the rtate campaigns of lNvS and 190, Mr. Leach was engaged with bis duties as assistant secretary of the Republican national committee, and was compelled to temporarily abandon bis state work. Iu tbe bvlamaler campaign, but a month before the election, he returned to Phila delphia, and at his suggestion the city committee, ol which he was a member. organized a special canvass of the Tnird congressional district, with Mr. Leach as chairman of the committee iu charge ti the party organization. Under Lis directiou tbe Republican forces made a masterly battle and re duced the Democratic majority in this district uy auout 0,0w votes. Perilous Campaign Work. -Mr. L-acn was assumed to a resron sible, important aud dangerous field of labor iu the last national campaign Chairman Quay detailed him far a still hunt canvaas of North Carolina. Mr. Leach took entire charge of the Repub lican campaign in the state. So thor otighly, systematically and secretly was the canvass conducted that when a day or two before election the scheme was accidentally discovered tlie Demo cratic managers were astounded at what had been going on under their very noses. The alarm was at once sounded A reign of terror was' instituted. With unparalleled fraud and bulldozing the Hate was finally carried against Harri son, though by a greatly reduced vote. Although his life was frequently threatened, Mr. Leach remained until the polls were closed. He had perfected an organization such as had never been known inanvsontheru state before. Mr. Leach had the satisfaction of knowing? mat tuougn i ne siate was lost three Re publican congressmen were elected, wuicn reaiiy saved the house in the f ifty first cougress to the larty, for, despite me uemocratic wholesale count ins in tactics, the Republicans secured the bouse by a majority of thee. A IlauUsome Tribute. J. B. Eaves, chairman of the North Carolina Republican state committee. thus wrote Mr. Leach after the election: Our three eoncressinnal member have their certilu-aien, aud it gives me pleasure to assure you tnat all bout your help I doubt very nimb w betber we could have carried one. I am sat Isncd we could Dot have elected more than one. CoiiimcDtlcd by C'iarkson. In a very cordial letter Nat ional Chair man damson, in complimenting Mr. L-acu tor nis woric done m connection w;tn national committee matters among othet things said: I hope tbe party w ill some time be able to snow us appreciatiou of the good work you have done iu its behalf, aud tbe cuustaut de votion you have shown toils cause, and I want to assure jou of my personal gratitude and ncarty ijipra latiou. The next exciting political experience in which Mr. Leach figured was iu blocking the Democratic conspiracy to ouy up euougn mem tiers of the legisla ture to prevent the election of a Repub lican United States senator in Dela ware. Iu writing on a detailed account ware. Praise from Wat rex. While at the same time he kept np ma wora as assistant secretary to the national committee, Mr. Leach per- lorineu an tne duties of secretary of the state committee in me last campaign. No better testimonial could be wished for than that given him by Chairman Watres. who. in an authorized state ment just after the election, said: 1 here ia one thing I want to aay. and that is tbcreig much pnuso due Mr. Lraxh. secre tary of the state committee, lor his effective and important eru-rw In tbe campaign. I ajn indebted to him for maoy valuable sug- tnoiiuv i ne uanunouie majorities rolled up for our candidate are largely due to tbe per fect o Denization formed iu a very abort time, ia the hrimriui; out of which Mr. Leach, by b imeiaiii.'aiiu.' labors, bis close attention to de tails arid his thorough knowledge of the pol lUt of the state, w as of very great assistance. Bucklen s Arnica Salve. lhe best Salve inthj wjrld for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever tores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay re quired. It w guaranteed to give perfect satislaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. N. Sny der. Feels too Cheap to Blush. 4 .. . . iwu-ceoi cigarette never feels so cheap as when it is being sucked by a one-cent dude. I have been a sufferer from catarrh for -"O yea.s. I found iiumedate relief in the use of Ely's Crean Balm. Since using it I have not suffered a moment from headache, sore throat or loss of sleep. from wh'ch I previously suffered, caused by catarrh. I consider your Balm a valuable remedy. R. G. VasBar, 56 Warn n St., New York. Ely's Cream Balm its worth its weieht j i in gold as acure for catarrh. One bottle turcd me. S. A. I , veil. Franklin. Pa. . i - MrlSI- USED THE 31 15 HIS BL0TT-GC5. hit-tor " Well, my fine little fellow, you have pot quite well again. I was sure the piUs I left for you would cure yon. How did you take them, in water r in cake?" iJo.v " Oh, I used them in my blow run." The little fellow put the nasty, rreat, pripiny. o!d-fa-hioned pills to a good use. At most, all bis internal economy need ed was a dose cf Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are tiny, suir-coated pranules, eajy to take, and are gently aperient, or actively cathartic, according to si7e of dose. As a laxative, only one tinv Pellet Is required. The "Pellets" cure Sick Headache, Biiiou Headache. Constipation, Indi rection. Bilious Attack?, and all de-ra-jgcnjcDts of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. The "Pellets" are purely vegetable, and operate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. ' Dr. Pierce's Pellets are tbe cheapest piiL sold br drupgists. because they are guircnteeJ'to give satisfaction in every case, or tbtir price (2o cents a vial) is rtftimb-d. Can you ask more? He Had Been 1 here. We had been interested listeners to the colonel's itiriefl about bunting big game. and he finally dropped lions and tigers an 1 queried : 'tientlensen, did any of yoa ever fice a panther?1 ' I have," replied the redheaded man who bad been greatly wrought up by the hairbreadth escapes. " A she panther V "Yes, sir." " ller Sivage nature thoroughly arous ed ?' " Exactly." " And her eyes expressing her deter mination to rend von limb from limb 7" " That's just bow Ler eyes looked, sir." "And you bad no weapon ?" " Not darned thing not even a but ton hook !" "And you felt that you must dieT " That's Low I felt." "And where did it take place?" asked the coloneL 'Right in my own house, about a year ago. I went to a town meeting and oiun t get home till after midnight, and she was waiting for me in the front halL Lord but how she did kick and claw and pull hair, and slam me around ! I am carry ing some of the scars yet !" "I I don't understand," faltered the colonel. "It was his wife," said one of the crowd. "Oh, I see!" "Yes, and if my brother hadn't come in she'd have finished me," added the redheaded man. "Of course it was my wife. Bet your boots I don't want to face any more she panthers w ith glarin eyeballs and savage nature thoroughly aroused ! That was a year ago, and my ears are singing and my back is aching yet." Changed His Mind. " Several weeksago,"said a well-know clergyman, "a man of thirty or more came to me accompanied by a woman probably ten years older than himself. " Now, Mr. preacher," he said, " here' the lady, and here" reaching out a paper is the license, and I want yon to marry us just as tight and fast as the law allows. " I couldn't resist such an appeal and marneu tnetn. just as they weie going out the newly made husband pressed ten dollar bill into my hand, and w hisp- ered, "wish it was more worth fifty dollars if it was worth a cent." UT .1 . . 1 . , ... . i sioou anu watcriKi them lor a mo ment, and was amused to here him say exultingly, as be put his arm around Ler, oblivious of the publicity he was subject ing himself to, "Ive got yon now, and I'm going to keep you, too." A couple of weeks afteward I was told that tome one wanted to see me in the study. I went down and recognized the enthusiastic man whom I had transform ed into a benedict. ' I want to ask a favor of you," Lesaid after looking around with an air of great secrecy. "What is it?" I asked. " Sure no one is listening. " Quite sure." " Remember marrying me, don't yoa ? " I said I did." " Was it a very strong, sure marriage? " Strong as the law could make it." " And no chance to call it off?" " Not the slightest, I eaid, getting curi ous. " Out of his pocket came a second ten dollar bill. I ell me how to get a divorce, then he said." It is not what its proprietors say, but what Hood's Sarsaparil'a does, that makes it sell, and wins the confidence of the people. Hanged Two Hour but Lives. "Mixersvilli, Pa , May 26. Mrs. Xichc. las Kiaeuberg bad a taste of banking yester day and barely escaped death. She fasten ed the spring lotk of the door of a cow sta ble and wishing to re-enter, attempted to climb through a window. When she poked her head through the sash fell and Dinned her fast by tbe neck. She could not move or scream. Wben found two hours labr thus suspended she was nearly dead. From Friend to Friend joes the 6tory of tlie excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla and what it has ac complished, aud this is the strongest advertising which ia done on behalf of this medicine. We endeavor io tell hon estly what Hood's SarssDArilla Ls ami what it will do, but what it ha June is far more important and far more potent Its unequalled record of cures is sure to convince those who have never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla that it is an excellent medicine. axini, the inventor of the Maxim gun oneof thegmtest of Aoiiricati inventors. ezpiainsjo tbe June Cosmopolitan bow it is possible to build without further discuss ion a flying machine which will travel through the ail at the rite of Itij xniv, per hour ; this without the aid of any raj. Now try This. It will cost you nothing and will snrely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat- Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from I .a Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a fatnple bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it ia. Trial boUie free at J. X. Snyder's Drug Store, Large size 50c. and tl 00. Chivalry on Modern Highways. A ride from the Battery to Harlem on the "L" road during tbe hours when the trains are crowded, is enough to convince one who is cynically inclined that courtesy is old fashioned, a virtue belong ing to the days of chivalry, for which in this age of progress we have no time. One day recently at a crowded bonr in the afternoon there boarded the train at Rector street an old man trembling with palsy, a cane in each hand. It was the rear end of the car, filled with men, many ot whom were intent on their even ing papers and did not glance up. Others there were w ho were not so engaged and could not help seeing the poor old fellow as be looked around in a dazed sort of wy ying meanwhile to preserve a very shabby equilibrium by resting on both canes. Suddenly a young working girl arose and gently forced the old man into her seat Then one or two gentle men in a shamefaced sort of way offered her theirs, which she proudly declined. At Park place a woman entered, a lady in all except her bundles, which were many and large and spoke of Washington market She was past the prime of life and looked weary, but feeined a practical woman and prepared herself to make the best of a very bad situation. The quiet look which she gave the woman in front of her, whose uninteresting boy of three or four years occupied an unpaid for seat, showed that she had thoroughly sized her up and expected no mercy at her hands. After a few minutes a plasterer, with hands and garments grimy w ith toil, got up in a dogged sort of way, motioned tbe overladen woman to his seat, gave a pull to the peak of his cap so lacking in knightly grace that it was no indication of the knightly heart that prompted the deed, and walked forward hastily, as if to avoid thanks. Later, a venerable couple, apparently from the country, were allowed to 6tand although manifestly unfitted for B ich an ordeal, until a couple of mechanics, not- withstand their burdens of kits of tools gave up their seats to them. Similar instances might be multiplied. Can it be that tlie gentle virtue has gone out of date as for as "lords and dames of high degree" are concerned and is now only practiced by the humble classes. There is no reason why a tired busi ness man should give up Lis seat to a frivolous shopper, although shopping" w hen it becames a necessity and not a recreation is more tiresome than any business in which I have ever been engaged, Lut common decency should restrain man or woman from compelling aged and infirm, overburdened or invalid persons to stand. Xetc York ILruld. A Sharp Soldier. As we swung into line at the battle of Williamsburg to advance on the Confed erate sharp fchootere posted in a slashing the regiment halted to redress. I w as within one man of the extreme right in the front rank. To the right of us was a narrow lane, aud about forty rods up the lane the Confederates were getting a gun into battery. "That's for us," said the man on the right "Yes." "Solid shot probably V "Guess so." "It'll hit me Erst" "Of course." "How much will you take to trade places?" "now niucli'Il yoa give ?" "Five dollars." "Could't think of it." "Ten." "Not enough." "Will you take twenty ?' "No." "Well, I'll give you twenty five dollars cash down and my note" At that moment the gun was discharg ed and the missile went screaming twen ty feet above our heads, and my comrade finished "For not one durned cent ! Thank ye Johnny reb I am fifty dollars ahead on this!" Dtlrwt tree I'rass. ACI'.IE ULACKITCG is cheaper at ro cents a buttle than any other Dressing zt $ cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS because shoes once blackened with it ecu be kept cluin by washing them with water. People in moderate circumstances find it pro!; table to buy it at 2uc- a bottle, becauso what they spend for Blacking thiy save ia shoe leather. It is tho cheapest blacking considt-rinjr its ciualitv. and vet we want in fe ll it. cheaper if it can be done. Wo wUl pa $10,000 Reward for a recipe that will enable os to make Wolff's Acme Blacking at such a price that a retailer can profitably sill it at 10c. a. bottle. This offer is open until Jan. 1st, 13'Ji WOLFF & RAOIH. Philadelphia. Old JartiUvrt painted with PIK-RON (this b the name of the paint locks Ete staintd and varnished er Jjntiturr. One coat will do it. A ihild tan apply it- You can change a pine to a Walnut, or a chert v to mahogany; there is ro limit to your fanciei. All retsiltrs sol! it uwmim tUKANYriv. V) r KmSAi tzl CTESAl a -GENERATION AFTER GENERATION Q AvxCTDAjrrHjB8Etrr. . AJ- ' H J.. . f 1 I IJ v w. T Iiwrrt-r noold aa-a a laittia of U. in hi. sab-kra. Every Sufferer Irir nmt HtwriarlM. Wnhtherla. Coarkm ( atona. Rmarltas,. ajUiia. cooler liortxu, Iiiarrhira. lan-rurv. Snn-m !? "'l or ,Jmb' 8"T Joint or Strain, will Bnw J Uiw -et Afci-i.iw rrlkrf and at-Fi-dr cure. I 'un.a . a - Aiiuaj. m uuTu. I FOTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDEJTS o witl Hie al rmu. .. Tar. II r.u'i C..l. m rima i i.xwr. willmrr sm nrrvrnt H.sii issrast IZi?- " " eseiit O.er. Ki.aia. mu Pi.aii.m will .... . rv.1'.'"f ''"""'""lllenrenrpr-reiit ;nmmr I."1 foIM u SITS tiTlVmoI. bokl everywitere. DAVID X. POUTS, rrepTl.ier, BALTUCOBJt, IB. - Pittaourgh Fomai College a m0 txiNSEKV aTOKV .FmrsiC Piusbnrg.Ba. to teac-ben Unsurpassed advanlagea. Supeauir boose comfort and rare. Snia year betna Sena. rr iuk cwuuokuc io me rresioeu. a. u. oac'Uosi. d.d. VHTT PA M 17T1MT. TH1 IUU Vnil Alii LJ PAPEfT a Bis ta Prrn.n a-.if rt lae Adeniar Horeaa as ' K EEiniTGTOlT BSCS. . w ul ewtiiai htt adiaruaiui at Wa 4 latest J mmm Ther. NO 'SURE mElfESr CASE 'It H 'Jim Wtrel n one witsout a tbor- ouaa aauwledce of tba c Incurable Coses Dtclintd. Tramlnatloa beabeaaan. Wi wist ssms and aeMmww f vrv auffwrwr from Asthma or P. HAROLD HAYES, M. O., New Spring Goods at S. E. PHILLIPS, 10:i Clinton Street, Loulher Ac Oree-n's lllock, JOHNSTOWN, PA.. miESH GOODS. Consisting of Black and Colored Shallie Silks, Surah Silks, Velvet and Velveteens in all colors, Black and Colored Henriettas at Z S.", 50,73, fl 00 and $1 2a per yard. We have a full line of all the New Weaves, such as Bedford Cords, Cbeveron Barra and Cheques, etc Cotton DreM Good. Foile-du-nord Outing Cloth, Canton Cloth, Chintzes and Satines. Ladies' Spring Jackets. A full line of Domestics. We guarantte all our Kid Gloves. Call and seo us. S. E. PHILLIPS. ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. HARRY M.. BENSHOFF, MANUFACTURING STATIONER -AND- BLANK BOOK MAKER. HAN NAM BLOCK, JOHNSTOWN. PA. Johnstown's New Grocery. Having opened a new OROCEUY STORK, RfHitbea-t turner of Market ic Ixx-Ust Streets, JOHNSTOWN, I am preiiared to furnish buyers from dill'ereut points with all kinds of " froth groceries at lowest prii-es. . -Country produce, such as but- . . ter, eggs, etc., taken in ex change for goods. JAMES D. RUTLEDGE. C. C. JORDAN. JOSEPH HINCHMAN. JORDAN t HINCHMAN. Ctitotneni will find in at the name old Hand, with a larger supply of our ow n nianulaciered ffuoU such aa than eTer. ' A wholesale dealers In CRACKERS, CANDIES, NUTS AND FRUIT, we haT Increased facilities for f.i'.lng orders promi uy and aaUsbu-iorily. Jordan fc llinchman, ro and 272, Main Blreet, JOUN3TWX, PA. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. TRY Cll AS. PJIIBECK'S Boot and Shoe Store. MenV Boots from (l.t. tip, and all other root wear at the Lowest 1 rices. All goods Guaranteed to give Satisfaction, if not as rec ommended, will take them buck. Look for the sign with the big 84 Franklin Street, JOHNSTOWN. - PA. Geo. 71. Thomas, & Co., 121 Clinton Street, JOUXSTOWN, PA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. All Is partments of our Store are well Hooked w i'.h the beat gottlc we ran buy. and we are ofiorine goods which defy eoiu petition. Our Store is Headquarters for the Choicest Country Produce. The KUx-k of Staple and Kancy Ororeriea baa nev er lieen more complete, and is being sold at price Exceptionally Ixiw. Call and examine our rood and be coaviur-e-1 that Oura ba Bargain Store. WE SELL CROWN BAKING POWDER. A. H. HUSTON, Undertaker and Embalmer. Coffins, Caisketg and Robes OF ALL GRADES OX HAND. A. GOOD HEAESE and everything pertaining to funerals funithed on auon notice. South Turkrjfoet Street. Somertet, Penn't- ) EXXS YLVAMA RAI LKOA U. K'HEUftiDE IX EFFECT DEC. 33, IsSl. EASTERN STANDARO TIME. DISTASTE AND FARE. m i i "if f I Mil-s. Fare. tfi tl IS 17UJ4 11 2TS 8 26 20 24 78 47 1 41 Z-V -i 2 S4 aXI z: 7 65 W fl' 7 75 21 Jobnstownto A lloona. .... ' 4 Hnrrisjur " Philadelphia " " Blair.vii:e lat Greenibnrg, P.tuliareh " llaittinore "Washington COSDhXSEB SCHF.Iil LE. Tra!n arrive and denart from the station at jonitsiow a a follows : WESTWARD. Oyster Ft press Western Expresa , Jolmstowu Arrouiniodatlon .. " Eiprtsis. I-S a m S. ej a. m . tt 4-i a. ra y.ii a. ra , 9:: a m raran upnw.. W ay Pameiiger.. S.zi p. m .. 6. Iii p. ra ... S) p. m laii Johustown Expreaa. F'ast Line, . . V : p. in. EASTWARD. Atlantic Express.. . 535 a m. Sea shore txpresa . iiarrisburg Accominodation ... I Hit Express Aitooua ps Mail Express . , Johnstown A ceom nKslatioo Philadelphia Expraa , Fast Line ,. ft 4J a. ts. s a. m. liflia. m. 12:01 p. m. 4:11p.m. 716 p. m. 7 16 p. ai. 10:30 p. m. HI 1 Sl- Ih o.ii.,. a nf h IM . . jr.litirt. W. jil a Im funoA w.pUs a.k ; an Ikat .1. .in. mMT ' uif a.il I rm.1, a. sImiml iskwf air r i. Inn, m iW s.u. UM. i VwnMt am., a-v. . v-ot ..riii mS pxnM.H.1 UIH I !- Ifau-i : . .... . , ,.'S 11 i. n... V- u AUJ, ji,x au, iajMu, Jl owe. -V I .ett4ske M lri.fl jf 40 IV Jjr .-' : 1 ". fesi wtv I . . I.firr ssawtrvrlMs, I W"ai II - 1 " --V" ftiMawlw. haw m L is-ms:- r w.y CURE FOR EtERT CASE CF ASTHMA' OF HAT FEVER, tan ut worn n uocompicatej if trganie titeate, cat CURED TO STAY CURED constitutional treatment. Sod this at tbe pa. . T -w tatal 'a noma Hay Fever. BUFFALO. N.1 TREASURER'S SALE UNSEATED" LANDS. AifreeaMv to the provi-ioni of an Act of As sembly of Pennsylvania, liteetitiit lhe mode ef ellin unseated land for laien. pamrd tne l::ta davof March. A. 1.. l-l.and theWTera! upple ine'nw thereto, the Treasurer of Monierset wiutr, herrbT eivea nortec Uiat unle the School. Coun ty. Building and Road Taedueon the follow ing unsealed lanil.are paid before the day of ale the whole or nidi partol such U-aac t.or nel of land aa will pay the U tn and eou will le bold n the Court House, in Sou.erset Borough, on MONDAY. JUNE 13.1892. for tlie arrearages of taxes due and costx accrued tueleoli : Jbbl.OX. ACP.EH. TAXES. 12 10 21 4 1 .'14 :iJ A' mi fiullailuT fli cir... - S St. in I'lulip l:aer liliam J little dMik Uel.unc... . McMillen R8A "jZZZ'.'.'.Z Pehrork Freilerick W bite John.... . hite ico ft; e Woortf H Pi brock Krederick.... Koddy John L ( I t I i !f is 4-J II " 7 : ' :v io w 7 ."5 IS US 4 -4 II 111 ALLEGUESY. Atrarine I'Ll!ip... ...... herk John iaitber t f'olbotn Mn'all J.K-ph Voras Peter Met nil tietire Smith f'harles F iluier Charles II (Jaithcr Si C'olborn MACK (i -phartA Waller t'ltseheer liavid i a ivl e; 1 Samuel... Scheff John lft! 4i) IV, It) 1-1 JU i .'Hi l'J .1 4! 1 4.i 1 -.. II is; 1 :i. 4 n-2 --.! :5it a-4 27i IV, 2h 41 ) Ml po JWI 14 lxHS S Arrin ii 1V1 ' ii 4 14 51 Meyeri PettT... Atetiim J. . J'lhUinn William...... Turn Imh..... Kurvher Oeote .... W iln hearluht F B arnesl t KtdU Ki-.ifer liiitrei- .. I'ullen JiViu Si Kale . llcmpe t Uajie?... Eueeliley IVter.. Philson Pamuel , . --- " Forward Cbauueey r.KO THE Its VALLEY. in"; l;-i L'l 11 JW lis : l : I'd 111 I.ubatu.'h N':iin. Piitt.u .Sarah i, , M'Tn A Nra ham Will A Forward Hitv Hiram r. ... 1 X11NEI1AI. LEASES. CiHintrynian Jaii-h Har benjamin iileirs.. FriU William Bisise Kudolph !1- lyer nui.-i KriU liauiel ,1 On I l .s 3 M 1 t'l COXF 1. L'EXCE BORV I ti It. Lota. 1 Ollahan Thomas 2 SI 1 Fiillerum W J 2 74 2 MrKeunon Joiin . s Vi 1 Miarp Iht.id , 1 44 2 HU-III J. J 2 : 2 Neuter Frederick . . S It 2 Pa iuerf. W ! J 2 Sullivan heirs j . 2 COXE.VA VUll. Mineral leases. US Brown J. Wileoi, Krlng F. 4 11 CA SfEL MA X VORO I U IT. Ixrfs. Collins Frank . (leuiiin liorail lieail Kduard.. . (; Hay Mieiial buiy Cniinid. I s-.:i Wiliiain A , . Weiuier Jere ( lleirsj Kre-jar Ueury . 1'nkiMiwii, No. Sullivan N. W I iiktifiwu, u. L'l, Ward . 1 4: UK LICK. Acres. Besehy A P lull J.xeph frandman ''haries Misre John Ss 2i' 44 Sltt 1.10 21! 1-4 4-.L; 8 4s 3 6 2 (Vl 2 it". & Itf Philson Saiuuel.H Moftre Hirum.. liephari Simon.. Misire lllram... Wolfersberger D. P.. Philson Saninel.. 4'lark M.nriis. Philson Samuel Katiuiwle JiiNepii ...... Iowry tomuel. Max leu bi rUM.-htt Jaei,b.. 41 Lou. 3 4 I 1 2 fiO 3 (II nramiler J. W. l z; Kaliuode Jmiiih wm. Little J i KsUte, .... Ma'ifaret George A l.lehty Samuel J , Fuilei 1 iav id. . F ul ler KaNne . . Fu'ler II. Powell Y uller oiirtnev. FAIRHO'VE. Ames Tboma. Coffroth A. H. 4 Wllmotii Saddier John Tfmprtt Rai-had (mii, l, u Klizaljetli . lieiirer Taiiiel Kohler Jsoib s II l ft 1 2 1 IW I 37 2 a iVs 4S 8 21 71 IS 13 i s 32 3 s2 2 U. JEFFERSOX. Fliek Ltidwli k O'lsmnell Richanl.... Ru--ii ttvujuuilu 1 j JEXXER. Friedllne William Hoover William H... 1 ST, I i 16 3X H 7 2110 4 24 70 21 4 71 2 W 2 .Vi K lemaii Koss llU Kisbeberger Jesse Rlille Michael LARIMER. Miller Jaeob. (:'eirs) Bowman John . Win Wolfeuslierger. 2 7V 1N0 19 07 I . 24 II .r.7 21 " linnkhain lieu. M. 1 24 7 71 78 64 (4 Meyers Peter (Heirs).. IxLs. 1 1 1 l int Gillian Martin Tbomaa.- L'neal Barney... LO WER TURKEY FOOT. rark Ocer?e.. Hueiis Isaiir 17 96 I S 25 a .V! 12 1.1 ( 26 12 K 2S 26 12 GO IV-11 William . Artisan Hank, PittsltutYh Roildy Frank Kurtx Henry Mineral I.ea-srs. BeaeLy A. & liro,..-?" Ziuks A U. A Co Mensrl II. f Hugas Isaac, ft al 4s. MEYERSDALE BOROUGH. Lots. 1 1 1 2 1 H.rdin James lleiuer John i.indeman Kulomoo.. Pirking Henry.. 9 71 7 24 4 34 1 27 16 27 19 01 21 7:1 5 42 H 67 5 is 7 X I M C 58 r.nirie John.. 21-4 Benford John Livimeood Jitib . Ravenseraft Jobn...-. Meyer Jhn H-al fli ram. Keim Silas (Estile.. iJnne John Custer Samuel 2 JSIDDLECREEK. Red fun running, Jr. be.lf.ird Jph L'ukuown Acres. 20 66 1 17 57 1 70 1 14 XORTIIAilPTOX. Brown Susanna... Firs more arah... It S 1.' W ai 5 M is :i is lit s; s; SJ 7 2 Ti 1M 7 ll 1 .7 Sl J0 Wadinan Manr.... Hailaiad 1'riM :i:a . . Uailiuan A i: u Bowman tract.... . May Jaiu.-s . I oJliti yua:i Js oo... r ncK-aa A Siuith... .. Siiirti Cnailes II f7;ii.". 1 ilbam Jiweph.. Shaw l li).ui;u I iark James ... Misre Aiiraliam llaioea Adam F . 1 T Jiiah ... Ira ia Jnhu and Jae b . Stow J.ihn ..- Werniao Hemianua S'ui kmu Ri 1 d T!xr::in W. 11 in We-l John V sixer Lea is..- Thornton il'iain hpriiffle Thorpas.H.WM. 1 nt tlilietli tark liauiel pis.r John . ( . J. bri Jaines J'l.s! riun M:ie annirl Jr. lint aiet Jr Fnik i en Folk Caleb er. I vie Jatni-a......www. 24ii- 4.:sJ 4IS', is; 2.-1 4ik.;, ' airs 1:7 4iil 4' 4tm X 4. I 4- 4 .1 ) 310 411 AJO ) as 4.J4 4o.S 30 i4 5.1 . . s-i It il .v'. si js u '. 4.I 14 ij II 4 'J II 4i 14 41 :t 37 21 K "O 4- 11 41 14 24 -' 24 4J i .1) ti i :.' 24 Ts 21 7:1 24 '! 1 1 24 .14 HJ 21 54 4 14 4 (M 4.i 4 iJ K! V inek ihn Sr . Rietiaril Samuel . West Malinaa JnlleS JsTt Heritiary II U'h.. Wentworth Horner Isaaas biliet Jarob B.. - PA I XT. Tilton William. . ... Christ Hugh . Ftipie Andrew lUiUea Andrew. Weaver l.ydia . Mineral Leares. Brown J Wiiiox. kudger J. Feiix James A 44 Rodgers John.. Seese Philip E Sst? Lavid . Si i se Isriiei (iiiiillwhcrirer P " Sha.Mer lavld J. " rihaiU-r John 4. L-hman Henry 4 O lil 4U7 l' 1 Lot Aero. ill 1--7 12-) 2'7 Ki CI I., 211 l.l a li 1 o5 14 CI 4 sO 4 .Va 71 2 S4 7 2 01 7 ; 2 32 i M M 2i) 61 Hi a ' Fusier 'ieorge... . H'eii.ie Sauiuel. 1 5s lo3 Baiiliv (jothicL 3 7s QUEXAIIOXIXG Mineral Leasa-s. 70 lirownj Miieox. Baruhart Jna. 1 70 l.Ml Mong Catharine.. S f-l .-.1 " M " Lohr If. II s M k: " W ill Vil;:atu..... 2 t4 " Fritz Jou't 2 -Jo 107 tiaiiiner lknjauiiu. 2 -J llli Sleilbdili;n oeo 2 lis " Bsruhart Jaeob Adam A Rar!iael. b 60 I'useated lain). ILot Sloyetuai Bedford Pike 120 ROCKWOOD liOROaill. 1j All-right neo. i Heirs) ( ranter 1 rioinai..... Ktiiis Frank doMli b Isaai- Albright liasirg- (i Icir . ReTlfiard (Jeore Feilw-n JaisepLiue I'liillippi Jacobs bliulu laiiiel 2 S) 4 22 2 2!t SUA DE. Sto( lev Jacob Sr SI 6 1-2 1-2 St. 1-2 SO 175 1S7 U :v2 ) in 17:1 .KJ 4 21 l'O 1.1 ('I . 4.-2 4ltt r,i :ivt 40S 4'I 92 Perry Simon.. 21 VS V. itheral Samuel .. Weld James .m. iiiiniernian John HileheH lai-Kou ... Perry Sim.ii, Irwin Lrosi.M Card.iie Thouias, " Wl!liaiiis J-ie.. , . , liiileti!l-le- i.eorge Pursoii Ji Wetldel 54 lrt 21 itl 14 Xs , 47 II 21 ol it l 10 32 25 ti 12 2 1 2 I.ydig. sVutt and J U I hi 1 1 Lohr Frank .Si-wbold John 1-2 leonard Jehu Caiupliell li.rv , 1 iu i li James . Ciller W iiliaiaa, ,. ,,, Thompson James Mineral U-ases. 2 3 17 s6 HI wi 25 H 20 t.S 57 th Brown J. Wili-ox. Cmyle J. tl 21 79 1"'- " Iihr liarn-. .1 :l 6 KI I'd " Uhr Jo-epli.. . S ss s.t i" " Bender Bei.j. F. H". T.t 12 2J " ljiroliert J. C. a 12 2 .V, 227 " " Young Mara. 7 .57 ?i .11 ls drove Tobi..... S 19 :3 2H6 "Weehtenheiser A -S .Id '.-1 41 - - Felix John A 1 .V) S2 IJ b4 "Dul Jon t 3 47 10 70 1-4 " - Koontx John 4 14 4 tw l"d " " Shatter Levi... 3 :'-4 S4 ait 7s Berkebile Sam. 2 m) W D l'"9 " Klmmel H.d. 3 ?4 6 :t.t VI ' ' Thomas W in 1 71 4 43 " Bender B. F .. .. 10 04 7 " ' SwiudleSarah C JW 5 30 7 " l-"hr Harnsun. .1 2; " lale- Jonn 11 As 76 b"0 " " aiLer Miascs. U 16 ;,7 SJO - B.-ud-r B. F 10. 72 1 i! SO VERSET. Mineral I-as. 2F-5 Brown J. Wili-ux, Mosioller John. 9!" 4 05 1PI " " " I'nah 4 41 hi JM " " Pile Emauuel . 11 3J Jirt SOUTIIAMI'TOX. s2 4J 1-2 UK) 4JU 1-2 no l.i 3 1-2 4.17 1-2 2s 1 Lot Ciimp Samuel ... . 2 Fiiiaiuore Sarall. .. Kohler 1-amrl Mi -Brute .Margaret . Mimg .V W ill V.ila-r liauiel . 6 kishiy Si littler.. kotiey Jane . E. kert Jr-pb J dray Thomas, t Heirs; .. Mineral IjtinN. Brilihain A Hen lit. Witt J. ; - Ilii.kie Jours J I. ,t Co . Jul;, i J. I Ci.ilnun Sz kuppt I, " Wet anils Heirs, .MultHco. ' Eii ...... Burns. Co r Authotiy Fmcriek J.ivili, Xlar-.z kits .. Hay M:cha-! & Iavid heirs 12 1 4: 4 1 l. .1.2 1 -s 21 . 10 21.1 4 5 5 Keuu-1 Jacob L s7 ' .-m.-noiter B .. lis K-irns Ja.-oli. 2U Wiliinidi ji ll:.:l, Irntitmati J luO khynhiixt sjlVLSnr. Ken nel Levi 5 a: 2 .Vi SToXYCREEK. Arm. 21 Spaugler Aanm 4M Murrv Mariraret -isa Meyers Henry .. 41 Kunniel liarnel MiTiersI Lands. 140 Brown J. Vt ilcox.t v ri;!it Albert 2(0 " Miastober Jus-ph. I2 " " Wainer Josiah J-, usj -- ro " Mav Jonathan.. ." 'Si (ilessiier Jaa-ob W. -VI " Iug Levi J . 01.1 Laml-ert J-iah (10 " Ijindis td . anl ... 121 11 Lamliert Ahraliain 204 " Slmiik .lelferson.. ;V4 " " Ixrna Josiah J . " Sjat-i. -her John..-. Us " StutxmanC. C 215 " tilessiier Henry M si) 2i1 II 2. 4 .V 9 32 IW 11". il s 4 4 0' 4 '. 14 4 10 5.1 3 si SUMMIT. Znful! William 402 14 1 Lot 1 6 9 1 1 1 Aires. g M !vaits Ji-hn.. 5 .12 Noon Ht-ary KtK. i 7.i iiiiiiernian Amanda...- Seibert W. A :nos I'inah , Zumnermau Amanda...- 2 U.t 3J l : 4 ; 16 Hav Philip. si l 1 24 Juilv Samuel - - Miller J.iseph S Mineral ljuid. R.sldy J. V. Schell Wm. P., Wolf li. and (inagr John'.; " I.ii l.iV Atsr I'oiward Ross. Ue'rklev Sam. Miller John A., atlif.-n F., Miller B Beacby, Keim & Liviiigood, Breuixer. Sarior HamoTi, ffalu Ul'FERTURKETFOOT. K!ne John ..-. shullx Josiab .. RislJv John D llarrsh Miller Mli.eral Lan Is UIKIXA ROHOLT.IL Vutzy E. I , Cobb St Freymver....- Misvan, Young .1: Co rscheil Henry Vuuy A Sjvueer A Cc Cunniuirhain W.lleiri Mil J. II 4 04 1-0 2u 622 4sij 42 4 7 60 1 al 14 7 1 2,1 41 Ml l'O 20 1 . -0 3 4S 3 4s 70 50 l i 1 10 1 :s Lots. 1 3 1 4 14 Sal.-to co-nm nee at 10 o'clock, A. M. Jonx Hamer, Treasurer of Somerset Count, Ta. TXEASI SKK S (IKUCK. 1 Somerset, April 1, IK'2. J P. 3. Persons paying taxes on inr of Ike ltmds vertised before the dav af sale, will he rhinul enta for advertising anil fees. IWtU arA iTARHtt Scii par GlTd, l fli5ftf3ifwrti oMEU.i wELL-BraKotms.CDUGH4 INQPIENT Ca'XFTIflS.Hili-ITVER. fiSTHm. ETC- Crcoter free Br PETER VOGEh, Somerset, bv mm A mm T The Largest and Most Complete Wine, Liquor and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES. . "W". SCHMIDT. DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF Fine Whiskies. IMPORTER OF XOS. 95 JXD 97 FIFTH A All ordVrs rs-i;ieJ l-y mail Cinderella Stoves and Their Cleanli- 0-i-rv-:r,s,CT-f nes. V2i:' V Lessens Labor. T will j avyou to cxamlno tl.o iVV.VS CINDERELLA RANGE b L fore vou bcT. It li is tho I.itot iwiirovoinent.-', and is ?o!J u'u.iriia teed to Le a iroo'l luhcr. li has Lhe t'.livct Jidft chaifipcr, hy .hi.-ii y.,u can Lave a fire in ono-huli' the tlic.c rctjiiifi-J with the ordinary Ra!..v. This is avalnuMe feature wh-'n you want a 'fii :k fire for early hreaku-t. IT lias an extra huye hi Ji oven, t!i'rou-2:hly ventilated. The volume of iiifiowiriL' and out:!owii!-z air can 1-e rcirii'ateJ at will : this insures a perfect baker, and no burning on t!ie top. It lias the Triplex shakii tirate, which is the perfection of convenience and cleanliness. It is es pecially durable, Iiai'hii three separate sides, or the advantage of three crates in one, and not easily w arped by the action of the lire. Manufaa-tura d by lat.il AV t I ' .. Uii..ie-I, I ; it baity ii. S-M aital arautt-l by JAMES 13. IIOLDEUIUUM, Somerset, Pa. Kritsinpror &. Kurtz. Dcrlln, Pa., nnd P. .1. Cc.cr J Son, Meycrsdale, Ta REM KM DKIi 'Thiii:s .l.itit- e!l an.! with a can?, exempt thcir.gt-lvesj from ft:;:.' i " t i a t : r- r si v , r i i a V7 -f .i7.? o m g:'-T','VATir-.f--v t :tli2::KH Vrf. b'.ewT ;rk. IV.cc f-0 rU 11 IT WILL 1WY VOU to art Ytn Meuiorial IVork WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET. PK.N'X'A.. , Haauftturerofand inkier in ura Wjrt Fur inV.f ion SkI .Vm-ice, tn 0.7 C-i'ir HMi ui him mi A'm, Agent Cvrthe WHITE E&WZEl Peicns in neexl of MONTMKST W0KK wiil find ll U their nuer--l to ea il al lay slu-p a !: re a prop-.-r sbuwi'iK will l-e irve i tin tn. r'li.fti.'at Wieir.tre.-. a-i , i -vru I o-rf. ami j'kd'i 'Ki i Hay L(J -'. 1 iuv.:e spa.-a. ial a;uuiion to Ui .Vhita Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monument Iatroabieed by P.ET. W. A. RIVO. ss a lVci.1-s Improaeanent in lhe point of M A I l.KI A I. 4 M ( ONSl Ki t 1 1 X. au.1 whu ii il,u:ias! t,i 1 the Pojiu'ar Mutmnia nt fi-r our (. lia:iia-aaj.e Cli mate. GIVE Hi k CALL. TO. F. SUAFFEK. Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Mcdsl Drag Store is Rapidly Becoming a Great Favorite with People in Search cf FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Spoil pes, Truscs, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. TEK DOCToa GIVES PEKSONAL ATTEXTIOS TOT 3 COMPOUNDING OF LoMlier's Prescriilioflsi Family Receipts. 6REiT CAKE BEIS-3 TAKES 70 l$E OSLY fBEB AXD PU&X ARTICLES SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Good3 always on nand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIKEST BRANDS OF CIGilBS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our good to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard, ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MaxrricxRia a.-ro IHalib anD Wbjlcsali td RrTaiXia or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Hard and Soit "Woods, OAK. POPLAR. SIMW, FiCKTTi ASH. WAtSCT, rLOCiEISO. SASH, STAIR RAILS, CHERRV, YELLOW PINE, fntNGLES. DOOB3 B'LlSTEBfl, CHESTSCT, WHITE PISE, LATH. ROSDS. SKVIT. POS A General Line of a'.! r-a tei of LumVr and Builand lfaterlal and Ris.fing Slate aeptina Alto, can Pira:ri SMythln? in the Hoe of oc.r busir.es. toord-.-r with reasonabl. proriiptiiiaaa, men as Brackets, Oald-ani.nl work etc. ELIAS CLJISnjsraiLAJSI, Office and Tard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station, Somerset C1Y TODS BOVS A D3EFGL FRESEJT. Press iirdCctilL 5-73,Sa.oo, fj.M 7-3, $io.oo, ttx.oo to 3t.oo. 2Xrj3& W. A. Ecntin- A -it in i Sf fir,f.v 7? TJTT 71 FXn TELIPHOsir. NO , VEXUE, FITT BCKHU. r.l. will n-n ire protDpt aiteiitii-n. Ranges. Their Economy Saves t.'v s -? You Money. - J i i - fl li. I 1 ..... I -'TS'- - ' - I It jf '! Sentl f-r Over 5UO Eonutiful ll 5 ' Knee List u C.rcu'rz. !l-s anKVIai-i! !S- MorLDIsrfiS. x4 crenTf?rt? merlcaa s-Fl- ff, Ajeney for ,f CAVEATS, -i OtSlCN PATIHT i.Js rrr.r coitticMTs. Fir Infrrmaiion and frs H..nalNi-lr write to ti N tin 1.1 KHiimxr. w Y-.K. iil-U-sl 1-trmiu fr srvBr'n. patotats In Atoer-a-Kaers iJ. -il taaasn out las as is t.ro"Vtit " Uir puLix- ar a tan us! f-.eh free - clialatc an a-- Scientific awctican iJl . Ijir-a-st rrv ;i..n f T ir.t:F' PSP ln ?5 v .r:.J. ..u.ll HliiMraJrit. "' V'u.I a a- t au l al-s.m,, ,i. v'- , Jr l ,i l. imtl.s. AJaJrv-a. ll -s ""s 1 1 i 1 b. Jt M J rr . 0 . ' - ii. . liia... Ll ..... - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers