1 s si Somerset Herali .., rf r d- in ibi c-;ny a- V-.-: -otJatf enow dif'. '. k Kimxe', f r 8;oye?town, " 11th isst. a about fifty ' J. B. HoliEEBifH. -e co-i ry liquor lirenset amount to -, f u c3 tbe 8te wi!l get $Jt,- ... .if -.be HtaiLi should not forget vfy" s ,v Irr. the drcgtrist. can Et their r.r. t,J largest etupender ",o u rM. It daily opacity is ' ,, i j m'3i doesn't wait till ' 'in! :j r l bircl wbeile i'fill do ... ..j.. j;ne molern improvement, it i feet to manfacture lam- j j i i rears ago. K.rt --! stuitbaker wijfoa far sale J. B. HoLDEBBaCst. s is of Mr. Samuel Fox, of rr.rfr. -::: be sorry to learn tbat be is V s-v fcitts by serious attack of - Cf--- s-.-ir.ti rearing in mind that these '."f e of3 eaf'-X spnsgcome from the :"i.-s-ii-,i saes who early last fall ,ir n-.-.re. wli'istr is reported to v - - r . . ..' . . . f . f3 (i;rovtrl la ttie mountains' 01 - -.-.:u. There is every poesibili- t b 'S w-' !Pr'c5 UP around that i-3f'. -iPPcs dJ to keep a - -.3 Jx-"'"! "? proud. He eilner runs ztiti!iiiait i a naked baby. .rii.-.iiieii.ai c:scs uc bikjcu uia 1 1 -. J L. i.'j.rry MJiral Awjciation aitfm a: Bedford pnnji oa , - ... :h time aa e.'jrt wiii be msde iMjr'- Il-i,a 1,1 le known as the r-:.n-y.ra:r.a Msiical Sjiety. ; . K: : ..u: r-i ;a PeanylTan:a are free .", .x. t.i. Oatre, Erie, Franklin, Ful . c- '-- Li"ece, L-ih'.gh, Luzerne, - s. J. F.k. Saiivan, siusqae . 14.V-ni;?. Wi-cilnjton, and Wyom- f O r Cullt-fe will open for the a Ayrii 4:h. A young man or a.i I expenses for the Spricg s ii. ji LirdiDg aad tuition, with f.jr ai information address the rLt. liAC C. KrrLEE, Grove City, Pa. -:Z letters wiil be sent to the - :er Mi ;f not cailcd for within 14 iiii-r. Jjcob; Flick, Solomon; M.-.:t. II i3mn. Jue ; ioe, Lid ; J. H.: LinJmin; Saudford; i;-..-.--; stern, Chaa. Slahl, P.R. ; J oliH Kellek, P. M. Tiiii a ilber! patronage in the past. :iL::r April It, I am prepared to de- :--i:.d iiii- (enihier for alt pring crops, i . j. j'.ur-ajd vretablea. Motto: liest .'. s i.T !riit iiijucj. Ca;l on or write A. C. Davis, Somerset, Pa. Lc Br.:.er, 1 prominent farmer of Penn ,'vls . i '-:ai Tciand couaty, was fatal--j:iri-:. tiauii:; Io,f on Tue-day. i. ii- i it to load a lo, whan it iar-cd :-:c-Jed him to the ground. He t ;id. ;j cjil for assistance, and was u iut ground for six hours. His : :r.e ir istrmaL ji tut Carlisle Indian school nearly ojy i to me country for the sura-t-. rr :j. uwir.g are some nniijue Indian rr-r fed this week in a suoscription s a..Fieaty Butterflies, Miss Medi VIlss ahjots-as he goes, Miss Grand Kn;le, Mtsa B.-sdi-on-ankle, Miss v irl Arai. Mr. Comes in-a-dsy, Mr. Old sue-oa-neck. Z. i'jrmed church is arranging for the !t.ru3of :hi?o.'ie hundredth anniversary -jc :j-irfni-iice of tae casircn in this lae anniversary comes on April .- ijj commemora'es the day, I'M -.:--). ua April S, 17;. wnen the synod j Liu -i5'.;r aad jHSicefuliy separated r -ya jJ of Holland aad assumed an - jvcii--st pji.uon in this c.mntry. Yr.iij evening ahoat 7 o'clock a little .-i.--.ij JiUjriitcr of James Mulligan, of is:t Wr5t!tiorelaad county, met a terri- -y Li.::r:g ljto a bucket partially -.lj n;tr in which ber father bad : ied L.aise.t and which be had neg t uienpty. While drying in another .z. tie Ltt.e ctiiid toddled up to the -j-i a,i loukiag in, ovrrhalanced and - - aui was drjsrned. ..tlfiiar-'U IUily CkranicU Teimrajih w Lave ihe t'mvat omce of any paper - iait.ii iVnuyivania ; the fastest presses piitrin vt'eaiern Pennsylvania ; to 'Jiu.f .arj-rst paper issued in Western r-.i f.i.a, aai to be the only penny .a Western Pennsylvania havine both "ca f-Tiatiiises. Oae cent a day wiil -'-j : F irst-ciass agents are want- ti g. -e rcc.-at term of l-.k county caurt 'SJfUcLisr. of Lycoming, being on the 'J- test.ja was raised w nether or --;ijU. ver had a ngat to have two -a :uz asuif Loue. Tne Court decided y-i as u-e iiceuse ha j txa granted rc-tr.cL.aiia. the hoLeLseener could -;i)r ia every room in his house if be iu i.'s-j. and he could not be con '3e4 ..a:i2g the law. W j-i: lltve you evergraf.ed? J5'sT'r- "j j.d it not look nice 10 see --J rjfi ua tae same bush. We j . i. jt ii jg Jjjje. j, Mr a red '?a, c i u tae oud, maite a cut in a cr f Lieu fro:n tae otner e. iaae a Oud geraiiaaliiig; saarp " oy-aiaifcut oa tne first buiu. J:"r"i. wrap l. wen up, and next .,i uve rci aad roea ou -Jre ii-;a. J: .i cr Jrd d a.:y . Be- ' -' ,-r nr.iiog (treat Bargains tJ ei.la 4u saM. Fa.CSE t-HIVLES, koepper Block. 43 '' 5 ciaa who wears a wooden leg i,,iyyu iue hand of lae pol.ee " .jiraiira and disorderly conduit ' r-t r to ttie authonties. Tuey '.' tt..Tj ;.jU) tLe lockup, with theex- Ka ..). ae JQ. j t ieJlt pjrt. jjr ii, tt.e tmraing aai fit to discharge. -7:"nfce when they fouad hint at r1 ira:iiLrr tuaa he was the niirht be- h T '-.t:ij d.scovered a few days ii j ja Irg wa hollow and capa ' "f a.!i.ag a" conaiderahle supply of '3 his sjlkude sad counemecl, u -a3ie thirsty at s:gat be would ' 4j " aad take a dnn k . er" conceded that cholers rill 'csantrj' the coaling summer. Jfow, "J-J it m y oar toaies, see tbat every par- - :a Ut the saaw baskept well co t.rtie , ew moaths, is removed J ta? jrrea.sej, tae eslara.reJ and ciean a, a j ert raad fnni aU iregets Kft ri Pat7 of-eca:ie.-ed shout - - is i we the carters plague is Bat oo:a. y,o. The weather now pea Pieral cleaning up, and no delay c "'''k file, la .ne parts of town pig J octLi-Ks. i;.. m silowed to remain Cj:i.tion dur.ng the entire sum- fra the diseaM breeders much B BInT detb attributed. ATztas inteadagivicg this matter some aj f-p who would rathe revel --a a43 be ciean will be compelled to j in a g-jod sanitaiy eoodi- T-a it a Tt ry important matter and "'iJ'jdcit.i, will do bis part to a "-affdiseaae. ReT. Shoemaker, pastor of the Beformed church at Stoyestown, and wife are both se rioosW ilL Vessra.O k Sl Bnti will erect large t- story brirk wareh ae on their lot ad jo nin?hS A C S'a'ion ibis summer. aid Mrs. Welter B Parker wili mi up h'Kis-k-eptng 'o-dtv in the pretty new co-taire erected by H L. Bier, Ej , 00 Pa triot street. Dr. J. W. Carothers has removed his fam ily and orEi from Caion street to the resi dence oa Patriot street, recently vacated by the family of F. F. Koontz. Mrs. E!Ia Street, daughter of the late Judge Mussel mac. who had been visiting at the borne of ber mot ber oa West Mala St-, reiarned to ber home in Chicago, Friday. Hucksters George Aria man, Michael Sipe and H. E Pile, of Jenner township, have furnished the merchants of Johnstown with over nine hundred doi-m of eggs within the past week. Hi chard JeJrey, of Elk Lick township, has received the appointment of mine ex aminer for this district. Mr. Jeffrey is a practical miner of many years experience and is in every way qualified for the position. If members of the town council woald do a little less theorizing in regard to improve ments for the good of our town and a tittle more work oa tbe streets east Main street, for instance it would be better for all tax payers. Tbe Vmocrot volunteers the information that it bustles after news. This statement will doa'Hless cause its limited number of readers to prick up their ears. The Pemocrtt will have to "get a move on" if it wants to succeed postmaster Keller. distressing accident occurred in one of the mines near Salisbury last Tuesday. Jesse Jeffrey, a miner, was caught by a fall of slate and was horribly bruised and man gled. His right leg was broken off short be low tbe knee, the bones piotruding through tbe flesh. Somerset was full of members of tbe Odd Fellows fraternity Wednesday evening. They were attracted here by the presence cf the oSsers of the Grand Lodge of tbe State. A special session of the Grand Lodgs was beld for the purpose of giving instruction to the Past Grands who were present. Great quantities of maple molasses aad tough sugar have been coming to town tbe past few days, one farmer bringing in a load of one hundred and ninety gallons in sepa rate gallon packages. Maple molasses is selling any where from sixty-nvs cents to oae dollar and twenty cents per gallon, ac cording to quality. James B. Holderbaum. the hardware man, is making arrangements to build a mammoth two story ware house at the rear end of his Main street property. Both floors will be used to display agricultural imple ments, wagons and busies. Mr. Holder baum bas two or three oilier warehouses in other parts of the town. Mrs. Albert P. Brubaker, of Philadelphia, arrived in town Monday morning. The Dr. will join her here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Brubaker came to Sjmer-et for the purpose of being present at the marriage of their sister. Miss Darl Brubaker, who will be married to Mr. William F. Joyce, of Bal timore, Md., Thursday morning. Last Wednesday Mr. Adsm Ansteai sold one hundred and twenty acres of land in Co'iemaugh township, to bis sons Cyrus and Wiiiiam, who each purchased amy acres Charles Lohr. of yierainonicg township, recently purchased one hundred and fifty acres of land in Upper Yoder township, Cambria county, from William Anstead About ten days ago a team of black horses, owned by Xehemias Mangus, who is a log man for the Johnstjwa Lumber Company, were killed near BetheL Tae horses were hitched to a log that roiled over a steep em bankment, sixty feet high, and they were dragged with it. One of the horses was in stantly killed and the other lived a few min utes. "Solly'' Zimmerman will have to answer in the Court of (Quarter Sessions on a charge of beating bis wife. "Solly'' resides south of town and it appears that all was not lore and harmony in bis cottage, Friday evening, leastwise bis wife made information against him for assault and battery Saturday morn ing. Zimmerman was arrested, but was subsequently released on bail. A Bent the sanitary ordinance introduced in town council, a valued correspondent points out e.se where in this issue that "cleanliness, next to godliness," like "chari ty should begin at boms." The filthiest lot in town is the property of the borough and tbe filthiest alley in towa leads to the muni cipal chamber All the same, the people of Somerset should exert every eJjrt to clean the town up this spring as it basjever been before. Eer. G. M. Alshouse, formerly of the Evangelical Church of North Lima, Ohio, has accepted tbe Stoyestown Orcuit of the Methodist Episcopal Church, whicti was re cently vacated by Rev. C. H. Muse, who weat to the State of Indiana several moo lbs since to engage in missionary work. Eev. Alshouse will begin his labors oa next Sun dty. He will preach ia the morning at tbe Hopewell Church, Jenner township and at the Stoyestown M. E. Church at night. He will move bis family to near Stoyestown, where bis wife formerly lived. R A Barnes, receitiy e-nployed as a ok at the Somerset House, was arrested oae day last week at Miilvate, Allegheny county, upon the charge of attempted criminal as sault upon a four-yea'-ol J child He was detested in bis crime aa J narrowly escaped lynching at tbe bauds of an angry crowd of citizens. Only the advice of men of cool judgment prevented trouble. Tbe prisoner was taken to Pitts') jrgs and locked up n the county j nl Barnes is forty years old aad comes from Paioiile, Ohio, where be has several grown up children, letters from them bei;ii found upju bis person ' Members of the Geima.i Bip iit or DinE ard aeooainauoa in Cambria cuo y, will endeavor 10 secure next year's I'i"?ra 10 ii Council of tbat eDur; far .bim.ni. Johnstown came near securing this year's meeting, wad it isbslievel thattas Cantoris Cianty brethren can secure it next year without much trouble. These snnaal meet ings are b g events, as delegate are present from all parts of the world, and tbe ouurer in attendance rum up into the thousands. Taen.re-it points to Johnstown at which these monster gstherian have ever Oeea beld are Meyersdale, and Cloverda'e, Bed ford county. Meyemdale bas bad tbe Con ference twice, and B -dtard county three limes. Of lat years tbey hsve been held principally in tbe west bat as tbe Dunkards of that region, or their ancestors, nearly all emigrated from Pennsylvania, and hundreds of them from southwestern Pennsylvania, it is only natural tbat tbey should desire to revisit toe scenes of their childhood, and that tbey wilt vote to bold the next annua meeting at Johnstown. W. H. Euppel, Eq , with bis pockets lin ed with money, went to Johnstown Monday morning for the purpose of liiing options oa coal lands along the hord of Somerset aad Cambria counties. Tbe owners of tbe tracts bad bees notified beforehand an4 werepssparea to settle matters without any hesitation. A stajority of the options were lifted at from $iO to $J0 per acre. A few farmers were unwilling to take even tbe lac tefpric. Altogether about l'jot) acres were paid for by Mr. Ruppet Monday. Mr. Rap pel is understood to be acting as agent for the Berwind White Coal Company, said to be tbe largest shippers of bituminous coal iu tbe country. As toon as tbe spring opens up fully it is confidently expected that the work of devel oping tbe coal ia tbe north of tbe county will be begun. Battle of the Bosses. Co2rolh and Fisher Both Want to Same a Postmaster for the 44 Metropolis-" Mr. WUiara Sufall's eommwi ti as pc maxter at Meyer-dale expires April 1st. Ten full-fiedgrd candidates are in tbe field for bis omciaisboes. As the m slier standi at pres ent it ia the field against Ym. H. Hay. Hay is the representative oi the Fisher wing of the Democratic partj in tbe south of tbe county and he is earnestly backed by tbe leaders of that element ia Somerset. It ia understood too. tbat Mr. Harrity and tbe other nM-moera of the PaUisoa political household have endorsed the petition of Mr. Hay, and they look upon bim as a sure win ner. But it is anything to beat Hay with tbe " old guard " of 'he Democracy and they bae succwded in nailing the field agiinst bin. Ex -Senator Fred Grof htada the list ol the oppueitioo. He bas taken aa active part in lecai politics for tbe past forty years and is one of the few members of bis party who baa ever been elected to s legislative oiEce from this district. Grof and General Cof froth, the leader of the aati-Hsrrity forces, hare always had a copper-riveted comiact in reganl to tbe di-4ribuuoo of the spoils and they will make the figat of their lives to control the Meyersdaie app-jtatmeat, since it wiil be tbe first federal appointment to be made in this district, and wiil decide who is to say " thumbs np " to tbe office seekers. General CuflVotb and Adlia served togeth er as members of Congress and.an intimate friendship was engendered between them at that lime that bas never lapsed. Only re cently when the Vice President pasted through this county oa a special train bead ed tor the inauguration, be spoke to a crowd assembled at Rock wood station, and, among other things, asked to be remembered to his "old friend General Co (Troth, for whom I en tertain the warmest fceltcg."' The CotTroth Democrats rely on the Vice President's fa miliarity with the beadsman's office and his friendship for their chief, to exert bis influence ia behalf 0.' Grof. In ca Grof is knocked out, iheCoffroth forces will concen trate their strength on Wm. H. Dill, a son of "Andy 'D.ll, Marshall of the Eastern Dis trict of 1'ennsy Ivan'ia under Cleveland's for mer administration. Dill, it is said. Las se cured the endorsement of Col. McCiure, of the Philadelphia Tuntt ; Col. Siuirerly, cf tbe rh.ladelp'uia Record, and a number of other prominent Democratic leaders of the East, who were friends of bis tuber. Dill bas only been a resident of Meyers-Ule for a few years and bas never exerted much influ ence in party politics, and it is not believed that be will be rewarded with one of the bet local plums simply because be is a son of a lste eminent Democrat. J. M. Oats will be next taken up in case both Grof and Dill are turned down. Mr. Oats is an active youcg Iemocrat and would make a good postmas ter, but be bas been identified with tbe Cof froth wing of the Democratic party too long to secure anything from the gentlemen who sre eugineenng Pennsylvania politics under the new administration. Aud so on until the ninth maa 00 the list bas had a turn at the political fortune wbeeL A united effort wiil l-e made in behalf of each in ca-ie. his predecessor on the list is aiiu.e to secure tbe appointment. Satursily more ,r les kicking is being done by tbe applicants who find their names at the foot of the list, but all are so anxious to encompass tbe defeat of ex Chairman Fisher, who is the representa tive of Harrity in this county, that they will submit to almost any humiliation in order to do so. CL air maa of the Democratic County Com mittee, Frank Johns, a rattling good fellow, a wealthy lumber dealer and a shrewd poli tician, is reported to have been in Washing ton for tbe past few days, endeavoring to se cure the a'd of sjme of the State leaders in order to control the Meyersiale appoint ment. Johns is a resident oi Meyersdaie and h't action as Chairman of tbe County Commute has been severely criticised by tbe Fisher element of bis party. He bas staked bis re-election as Chairman on tbe outcome of the Veyersdaie post oinoe fLtht and will leave nothing undone to accomplish Lis end. He does not care particularly who re ceives tbe appointment, only so Hsy dix s not. Attorney A. L G. Hay, a son of Wm. H. Hsy, the Fisher candidate for tbe Meyers dale office, returned from Harrisburg Satur day. He saw both Harrity and Hensei.acd the result of bis interview with them was evidently very satisfactory, si ace be Las an nounced that bis father will be the next postmaster of Meyersdaie. Fisher says tie same thing ; or in event Hay is knocked out Fisher claims tbat be will name the man. It is reported hereto-day tbat charges af fecting the character of at least one and pos sibly three of the candidates for the Meyers dale postmastership, have been filed with the Postmaster General. Are You Coins to the " World's Fair?" If so, go through tbe " Columbian Exposi tion Transportation Co., of Pittsburgh. For catalogue sad tc?o address H. G. Will, Ag'U Glade. Fa. Many Are Called. One will be Chosen. Poesibiy tbe announcement ia the Heb ild two weeks ago that postmaster Keller bas served three years as mail distributor in Somerset, incited our Democratic friends to the great activity tbat t as bero manifested among them since then. It is careently re ported that every other supporter of Cleve land in town carries a petition praying for hi? appointment as postmaster in bis inside p icket. A number of the appiicania not so modest as their neighbors have been circulating their petitions for signers, ard ine of them is said to bave secured so many signatures tbat be is no longer able to carry tbe weighty document, but is forced to drog it after bim in a band-csrt. A rumor bas been circulated that Mr. Keller wiil resiirn, ba' Mr. Keller discisims any such ir.tentit.n and will continue in office until the beads man's axe falls. From present indications tbe battle for tbe sppointment will wsx ex ceeding hot, so bot indeed that the scrim moire for the sppointment four years sgo will not he a marker to it Tbe outcome of the Mfyerwiale p--stroter fight will prob ab'y have ihe effVrt f retiring a nomber of o-al a.-p ran's". Burgesse'a Can Not Preside. Judge Paxton, of the Supreme Court of Pencsy lvani. recently filed a decision rela tive M rgM of tbe Chief Baresiaes of b"ubs to preaide over the Boruuitb Coon ci's As it erlerts the businras of Borough Councils all over tbe State, it ia a decision of much importance. It is a question decided for the first time by tbe Supreme Court, and tbe decision is that tbe Chief Burgesses of all boroughs in corporated under the general bur-High law. have no right to preside at any meeting of Borough Councils, unless they are members of sach b-tdies. Tbe question bas been fre quently decided by the lower courts, and while one or two bare been made in accord ance with tbe decision of tbe Supreme Court there are a great number of derisions con flicting with ;L and Judge Clayton, of Dela ware county, aa late as December 3, la02, de cided tbat Chief Burgesses bad power to pre side over tbe Councils. Of course, this de cision of tbe Supreme Court settles the question. This decision bas not yet been published outride of one or two legal papers and jt wili, therefore, he s matter of interest to the members of Borough Councils of our county, la several of which, we believe, the Chief Burgees is tbe presiding ocer. AU Councils will cow be obi:gt4 to elect: a Pres ident from their members. Urslna Normal Will open April 17th and close Juoe 23. Higher branches will be taught. So tailor at examination last year. Boarding -.' 30 to $-75. Address Will H. Mains, II. G. Will, I" runs. Pa. Giade, Pa CLEAN UP THE TOWN. Ma. Epitor: With your pirmissioa I des re to get in a word or so respecting the condition of a certain public lot, and at least one thoroughfare. A'J the town papers hive bad something o say in a general way ia reference to putting the town into a re spectable summer dress so tbat visitors will nut mockingly say in psssing aloog our streets and th rough our alleys, wbat an eye sore this or that property ia. or wbat a hor rid stench comes from a certain alley aa alley tbat reeks with old soiled paper, decay ing vegetables and fruit, and other filthy re fuse swept from stores and warehouses. Were it not for tbe serious side of the case, the resolutions now before Council colling citizens to clean up, would be as amusing as a comic alaanac -tbe amuse ment rrowing out of tbe tact that so Ur as keeping borough property ia anytbiug like a deceut condition ia concerned our oi3 ials bave beeo about as useful as a half dozen raeo made out of six rye straws and a lulls buckwheat batter woald have been. Pre cept without example counts for nothing. Before tackling said resolutions, let our good Bargess and members of Council set proper ty holders aa example by cleaning up the lot of which tbey are the custodians. Tbe borough lot, as it ia called (oa tbe rear end of which is a brick nondescript building noted for iu filthiness), fronting 00 Main street, is by all odds the dirtiest, mean est looking, worst kept piece of property within the town limits. Can it be possible that our Burgess, whose eyesight is good, and the bolthng over members of Council, whose vision is not dimmed, have failed to notice the shameful, disgraceful appearance of this town lot? It has been aa eve-sor to every lover of decency and cleanliness. Xo self-respecting citizeu does not blush with shame in being compelled to say to a stranger that the repulsive looking lot be longs to tbe borough. Last summer its adornments were old tin cans, broken glass jars, vestiges of crocks, rusty old stoves, thistles and weeds by the many hundreds. Protests, complaints and anathemas fiually led to the munificent ex penditure of a dollar or so to have the tops of the rank growth of weeds and thistles cut Oil; thus leaving the picturesque stubbles a foot long to contribute to the adornment of the accumulated rubbish. During tbe patt winter tbe sidewalk ia front of this lot wai about the only one on Main street from whica saow was never shoveled. A few years ago a cheap wooden fence was put up facing Main street, but never a drop of paint did it see. Though pailiag after pailing was pulled off or fell otf, not one of them was ever replaced. Tbe gate bas long ceased to swing on its cheap, flimsy binges, and uow ieaus quietly against tbe fence, va rying iu leaning position by occasionally spreading itself flat on tbe sidewalk. For the borough authorities to call on people to clean up their lots, that are per fect paradises compared with this dirty, fil thy, indecent towa prorty, is the climax of impudence, stupidity, presumption and arrogance. If the town is too poor to take care of the property, or tbe authorities too induTerenl to the reputation of the place, let it be sold at once, or given away to some one who would have the good name of the town surBcieiitiy st heart to put it in some kind of decent shape. As it is. and as it bas been, it is tbe most oifrnsive, repulsive, dis graoeful, shameful ?p t ia tbe town. Out utoa theorbcial balderdash talk of cleaning up streets, cellars, cesspools, water courses, A ; as long as this foul blot remains. Before wrestling with the peop.e's dirt, Messrs. Burge-s and Couacilmen, sweep the filth from your olricial door. Even let Kim berly continue to roll its slu gish water along for the time being at least and do something that is imperatively necessary, and that will ad 1 to the good appearance and dtcency of the borough. Apropos ot the cleansing work, tbe hor ridly filthy alley running from Main Cross street past the two largest warehouses in the town requires a passing no tice. It is no exaggeration to say tnat this all. y is, by long odos, the fi ithiest one to be found within the borough lines ; that on a warm summer day it reeks with corruption, tbe stench of which is snoiigh to breed dis ease and death. Think of lis location not in any of the outskirts, but tight in tbe very center of the town. Decayed vegetables of all kinds, rotten fruit, such as apples, orang es and bananas, mixed up. with pieces of soiled paper, make it the hotbed of pollu tion. Ine tilth of the two warehouses are almost daily swept into it, without, so far ai is publicly kaowa, a single protest of an orticutl. What more right have these ware house proprietors to sweep their otfals, piec es of paper, broken boards sad barrels, iron scraps, Ac, into this alley, than business men have to litter our streets with noisome stuff from their respective stores, oiBces and groceries? A proper regard for the feelings, comfort aad health of cilizjns and sojourn ers, is suggestive of paining all such stuff as named into barrels or boxes, to be haulel out somewhere and either buried or burn ed. Will tbe borough authorities quietly fold their arms and permit this mammoth and hideous evil to go on ? We shall see. To content themselves by nosing around to find some poor man's premises with a buck et of ashes on it, or some widow's garden with a handful of straw scattered on it, while wading through fiitu shoe top deep ia the most traveled section of town, will co long er be tolerated by aa outraged community. A VOTES. 1- w s Wanted. 50 pounds good maple suirsr and 500 gallons good maple molasses. Cash paid oa deliv ery. Respectfully, Cock & Bxxbits. Another Good Sale. Another sale of cjal lands was concluded yesterday in Somerset county which will bave an important bearing urm the devel opments in that region. This was the trans fer of a tract of 7Vl acres along the line of tbe B. 4 0. Railroad, which was sold for s cash figure atrzivpaiing $1 ;..). Tbe lands in question were purchased by John J. McDonnell. John t'el.and Lawrence Symendeoger, cf Portage, Several years sgo, and were purchased outright. Several offers bsd recently been made on tbe coal, but tbe gentlemen refused unless they disposed of tneir interests outright, which they have now done. The lands were purchased by the Berwind White Coal Comptny, and tbe money was pai 1 for them yesterday, the ad vance over the purchase price netting s Lan-!?orue profit. This purchase by the Berwind White peo ple indicates tbat tbey intend to make exten sive developments in tbat region. These lands lie close to tbe Holsopp'.e tracts, about which there is scree dispute, a claim to bold theta by agreement beiLg mt!u by tbe Ber wind White Company, notwitbstsndinr tbe fact that the Thomases of this city bsve paid part on tbe Ian Is as heretofore noted. All of this tract just sold lies along tbe B. it 0 both Border's station and Kauffman's sta tion being located on tbe same. Tbe demand for good coal in tbe Somerset region seems to be growing. Good land and locations are eagerly sought for, although there is noticed a diminution of the rivalry formerly existing, indicating that tbe specu lators believed tbe prices were too high and they will not boy freely unless tbey csa be obtained at reasonable figures. Enough baa been developed, however, to show that this region wili before long become tbe scene of activity somewhat similar to tbe operations now going on in tbe north of this county JvhtutiAn Jlerald. Her Experience. T.ie saying ' that there ia no substitute tor experience," is true, she bad tried other Ranges, bnt found the Cinderella tbe most wniigrm bter and roarer. Sold and guar? an teed by James B. Holderbaum. Blacksmith Wanted. Wanted at once a good all around black smith. Steady work and tbe best wages will be paid to satisfactory man. Apply at one to Chasles W. Wcxh, Somerset, Pa. Highest of all ia Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE HERS IS AN 0PP0BTIINI1T. LARGE PROFITS MADE IN CASHED GOODS. Somerset One of the Best Sites In the State for a Canning Factory. Why do not some of our local capitalists, who are constantly seeking investments for their surplus cash, erect a canning factory. Xo business will bring better returns for the money. Few counties ia Pennsylvania are bettor adapted to growing certain varieties of fruit and vegetables, and no county in tbe State produces more or choicer varieties of small and wild fruits than ours. It is not necessary to remind the people of this vi cinity tbat every season garden truck and borne grow a fruit becomes s drug on the lo cal market, and that hundreds of bushels of botn are permitted to decay. Somerset county is too remote for our farmers to compete witb their brethern who dive close by tbe city markets, aad it is time that tbey realize this fact and put their goods into such shape tbat lliey will compete with goods of a simi lar character put up elsewhere. In conneJhuo with this subject the follow ing letter read before the Farmers' Institute of Indiana county, Pa., will give an insight into what is required aud the profits tbst are to be made : CaaDE. W. Va., Feb. H. l33. " Dear Sir : "In reply to your letter concerning our system of establishing canning factories, I submit the following details which I hope will meet your approval. Ia the first place your surrounding country must be an agri cultural one. If so, I sru prepared to satis fy your people there is nice money in the manufacture of canned products, such as peas, beans, corn, tomatoes, apples and all fruits, our specialties being corn, tomatoes and applts " You will doubtless want to know wbat price is paid tbe producer for bis garden truck and fruit. rates fid roa nan rRoDicrs. " Aa average price for peas ia bulls is oO cents per bushel, a fair yield being 100 bush els to the sere. Beans in the pod are worth a cent a pound an 1 an average yield per acre U " buheis. Green corn in the husk brings from $7 to i'J a ton according to the season, and an acre of carefully cultivated land should produce four tons. Tomatoes on ordinary land should produce SoO bush els to the acre, the average price for the last three years being 3 cents jr bushel. " Of course the yield of sppies cannot be safely estimated, but a factory is safe in con tracting for them at 00 cents a bushel, there being no choice as to grade, the only require ment being that they are souud when shak en from the tree. Pumpkins and squashes are worth to the canner from $3 to $1 a ton. " All labor in tbe factory is done by piece work. Any community adapted to this bus intss should furuUh enough produce to manufacture ti.'.M) cans daily. This would employ from To to &5 bands. IT BESETITS ALU The business leaves a nice margin to ti e manufacturers besides paying good prices to tbe producers. Both are greativ benefitted. If your people knew cf trie money in the undertaking, and if the country ia adapted to garden truck, there would not be any hes itancy about establishing a plant. In many instances the entire cost is covered in two years. Can your people, the farmers espec ially, engage in anything that will pay them better?"' Beautiful Easter Novelties. If you want to see a handsome line of Easter Novelties you will find them at Fishes's Book Stose. When Doctors All Agree. It is a fact well established, that February and March are tbe most trying months to aged 01 enfeebled persons. Pneumonia, In flueuxa and kindred chest evictions sre liable to get in their deally work. There is but one thing to do, build up and fortify tbe system wltb a pure stimulant. Medical men ail over the country agree that Klein's "Silver Age'' at il per quart, and Du quesne" at $1.25 per quart, stand without a peer. If you want fine six-year-old Guck enbeimer, Finch, Gibson, Overtoil, or Bear Creek, yon can bave them at l UU per quart, or six quarts for $o.ia. We are recognized headquarters for the choicest brands of Wine, Liquor. Cordials, etc Goods express ed anywhere. Send for complete price list ; mention this paper. Mai Klei.v, f 1 Federal Street AUeghear, Pa HICKS' APRIL FORECAST. A combination of causes conspire at tbe opening, and during the entire month of April, which are calculated to produce dis turbances of maximum severity, and which will overrun the limits of the s'orm periods la their normal state. Nevertheless, the most marked and dar.gerous s'orms will center on and about tbe central dates of reg ular storm periods. Tbe first period extends from tbe CI to 'lib. We cauie the 3d, 4 h and 5th , as danger centers. As we enter the period it wiil grow very warm in westerly parts, and heavy storms of thunder, ram, bail and tornadoes will develop and travel eastward, turning to snow and sleet in north erly sections. Expect a general cold wave to spread over tbe country as the storms pass to the eastward, and prepare for frosts, and coisiderable freezing northward, in the intervening days and eights prior 10 about the 3th and l')th Ou and l ut tuese dates it will grow suddenly very warm, and re actionary storms will appear in many parts and with marked eueruy. Heavy hailstorms are almost ture to result. Another dash cf cool to cold weather will fail in behind these disturbances, disappearing gradually up to about the )t. Between the 1 f h and 17th the whole country will feel the effects of s very warm wave, and storms of grat violence are to be apprehended 00 and about the 15th, lliih an t 17ib. The disturbances frora the 1 i:h to li;h are apt to be prolong ed by existing causes into the reactionary storms due about the 21st and iii. The 2otb is the central dsy of the last period for the month, which period embraces the 25th to ?Sth inclusive. During this period it will grow very warm again, and many beavy storms of rain, hail and thun der will travel from west to east across our continent. After tbe storms, look for cold and frost. The month promises to end 'Very cool. Justices of tha Peaca and Consta bles. Newly elected Justices of the Peace and Con stables and the oid officials who are not al ready provided will find tbat the place to buy Binns' or M. S. Kinney s Justice or Constables' guides, dockets, fee bills, sum mons, subpienas, constables' sale bills and ail other blanks used by them is at ttSBRt's BOOK STOBa This is tbe place also to buy blank deeds, mortgages, leases, receipts, judgment and promissory notes, and alt sorts of Wat blanks, Duniap's book of forms, blank books, legal and fools cap papers, envelopes, etc. Caas. IL FtsHxa. For Rant. Good second floor ofioes ia Printing Hill Row. For terms, ett, call at this office. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Dunning by Postal Card. There is a very general impression among merchants and others who are particularly interested in tbesut ject, that it is a criminal offense nailer Cuited States laws to mail a dunning letter written oa a postal card. A person ia this oeighborb -c4 wrote to tbe First Assiauat Fos'masur General asking for information, and received a reply giving the decision of Judge Thayer. Dee. 14, 1359, oa the wording of a pottol card that was mailable and one tbat was not. Tbe mailable one read : " Please call and settle accouut, which is long past doe, and for which onr collertor bas called several times, and oblige." Tbe nn mailable one reads: -You owe me $1 sO. We bave ca bled several times for same. If not paid at once, we shall place with our law agency for collection." The but sentence, it is stated, ruled out tb is communication. Postal cards are not mailable if they contain language of " a threatening character," and it is a very seri ous threat to tbe average man to tell bim tbat jou are going to sue bim. There is DO law, however, to prevent you from putting an X oa your card to let your debtor under stand that yon are really cross with him. Ithica J'wntiL Wanted ! Reliable parties to act as agents. Steady employment and good pay from the start. No experience necessary. Outfit free. Address THE HAWKS XI R3ERY CO., Rochester, X. Y. JgHERIFFS SALE. Bv virtue of certain writs of Fi. Fa. issued oat of ihe OHirt A bmuuri Ke of Soroeret Oaiu tr, la.. to me ulreeicl, I Hilt exte u nubiic ale. at toe Ox. n U huc, in Somerset boroua, at 1 o cloca. Y. M , on Saturday, April 22, 1S0J, AU the right, til!?. inU-nct. cUira ac. drma.D.1 of Horf Y. si-haifer sitd Li?d .SciMr, of, ia aal to lb following described re&l eite. tu . 5. 1. A eemiD tract oi ln-l tiraat fn Jrf ft"rn tor a ft : j, Smtrrat cwiiiiT, tt. -uljom.Lf Latvia of Jmob Heinimu-r. Ejwanl Stmti Huruer, Jobn Kiaunti and oUers eua laming CO Vcrcs, GO snore or leav shout 4 acres of which t clear, bavins tbereoo erp-tei a one tr p!nk be aod a I'H Itarn, witii a rt -tn band of frm bear tne treti on tue premises, witb tbe appurtenan ce. No. 2 A (ertaio tr.'t or irrel if land situate as afrrvai'1. axlHuinj las-1 Mary Mre. Rebe,-- Gil. trai l So. 1 , an-J other. Voutaimaf rifteen If-. a'-re more or tjavinv thereon ervinel a ne-tiry dwelling b-e, wiih tbe appurtenan ce Taken ineaeemioa and to be oM as the proo ertTof Henry F. s r.artrr aud Ia-I st-harTer. at the uit of Joseph Watcher. u- of J. k. Bow man, rl ai. TERMS. NuTIfE All per3 prtrehaa at the above ale wili .ita-e ue notiee tbat lo percent, of the purr ba.-e roowev raiit te pn.d wbeu pronertv i inn-fce'l (low a. tnrierw-e it w.ii again t-t eril to Ml at the it of th fint purrr.awr. Tbe reM.Jue f the pur.-na- nnwer n,ui tw paid on or before iheriay of conn miaiiou, rz ; Thurs day. Sd.y .3, s,j aeed wii. be acknowledg ed uutn me purebase mouey fc rai'l m f :!!. liAlAU Uj(r. sheriff. c oMMIsWIONERS .NOTICE. Mary A. W'rick, In ihe r.vrt of f ommou v -Plewof Somei- i.'o., l a. V. Israel Wirirk. J 61 w Term, lux taiiaa sHib, in lioree,( To Im-f S"u-t. You are hereby notifil that I. the om'.enuirri. ed, hate 'era apttoiMe-l Commi.-ioner in liie a xve entitled ra-e. to lake in textimocj and rejori me rai ts wiiii an OI..DUH:, and tuat 1 will he in mj o3ue. ia Kaer bljck. on Mu srrsei. emeret, fa. ou T;mrov. A(,ril i'.th. Isfl, at 10 o Vioek A. M . of "a..l da; to lake in tenimo ny thai may be prtpt-n-ed. at w hich timc'you can aueud and examiue it vou tbink proper. H. L tAKR, i.'omaii-iocer. CDITOUS' NOTICE. At an OrnhanV Court h!.i at 3omere. Pa., on the litri .lay ! Van ii. ihe uu-lerined Au ditor aad'iiy apt-otaied to make a .tLnoiitloii ot ihe fund in tbe banU of Vt lUuun H. brutiaker an i MM-riael liMl. a-lmini-iriftjr and trusters of Lwvid Bnioaker. dee d to and amon t'loae le gally enutied iber.-,. a,-o to a-riaii to wid no -diwerm md estate, beredy Kive notice that he wiU attend to th riui: of t:. armee ap pointment on Friday, April , at his oftare iu S imerpet, fa., when and wnere all persona m terested can aii-nd iftsevhnk pn.cr. John a scott. Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In re-eAieof Samuel Heinbaugh. dee d. Havicc een duly appointed Audit, by the Orphain' urt of soracrwei ouiity, Pennsylva nia, ui tbe alove estate, ht make a di.-tr, buuoa of tiie fund in the tiad of Ihe Admintiirator lo and among tho-e !er.r rmitied tuereco i pan upon d'.:ilei c-Iai:u and ai ertain advtuov. eenta lo heir. I bere-y five nolioe that 1 will at leno to the d:ities ol aid appniutmeal at roy of fice Id Somerset, 1'a , oa T inirlay. April i). !int. when and where all persons tntereie1 ran at tend. GEO. K. sVL'LL. Auditor Xi:CUTGR"S NOTICE. Ltaie of !rael Emerick. late of Southampton Tp.. dec d. Letter t tanvn"arr on t!e atwvve extate bav-. Ina; been crante-1 lo tne underpinned oy me prop erautlio-iiy. noiice ia herety given tu a.l persona indebted to wid rotate to make immedrate pay ment and thane having tlaini against the same will present ihem for-nlemet duly an'benuea ted, on or before Itiuradav, Van b th. L I). LEY0P. J. C. Lowry. Atty. Aiminuarator. "PXECITORS" NOTICE j Lsiaie of Oca. W. pile, la of the tomuh o' imeiet. mt r-et ointy, ha., dec d. ! Letter letaiaemanr on tbe above estate bar leg been grmrnrd lo ihe uQ-tert.jcned by lae prop er ail'h iriiy. n-ice i bereoy .ven toa'.l persona ! indebted lo iaid estate lo mate tmmliate pav- ntsul aud tr.tsje nat'iog t'laiuia aauat the same to prtsenl them duly autnentuaiett for settle ment m Saturday, the 1 n day of April lS. at the law utfiee of jobu K. scou In Somerset bor ough. rHAP.t.ES t. PILE, Oti'l.tifc ti. PiLfc. Acott A Oj'.e. Executors. AU'ys. 'XF-CUTORa' NOTICE. ital- of Dwnie: Berkey lare of stoyestowa bcr-Miiiri. dec d. tetters tetam"u'ary on the ahove estate hav ing been g'anird lo iie ur.krwned by tne prop er authority. mK e I fcereM given loall person Indebted to said miate ti maio Immediate pav meiit and ih ha. ir.g ria.im a:aiu-t the same svil prvnt themitn.y anihemuaied lr setiie menu on or oefe Siiiir.tav , April ib. 1-shs, al late rtaideuce ot dcccJetit m siovtstowti ?irHigb. JACOh kiMi.MZ. Executor. J7XEO.-T0R.S' NOTICE. hiAie of Jmoph Meriprs, Ute of isj'maaoaiiif Letter bfamciiiary ou the aoov. tt ha In (wn raaiti to tut uudeii(Oesi by ih- prop er au:hori;y. n.iii- i hert-l.r K;vfn U perxoa inVMt1 u ii1 ta:? ti ntae ininiiNliaie pav BVrutau.i tii- havtnt ciav.ajit acAiu-t tlx Mm mrmou Ta;rsiy. Aprti i.iia,l-v$, at rtdeure ol 4-c H. J. MEVER3. i.it.HL,r. J7XECUTOIssS' NOTICE. iv-te-vuj of Edaln Ii. Johmton, lute f Somerset borwi-tli. Smer-et f-ounty, pa., len:'d. Lpttrn u4&mriii ry on the Vort etea4 har ln br-a rruuted lotrte uuier:cted by (tie pr f er HQoriiy, Oscit-el henrf? (ivutot!t penuna liadrbtw1 Ui stvul tte to Dietke immedmia py ant aad tiv-s tiavinjt c.iki a'inH tbe nmrat prvnt tbern 1 iiy anifient.caiesl fur aetiie mriit od SatuMttT. ApnJ -1. at tiie o3ice of Jobu R. ak'olt, ia Axrirpw-t Vnimtmb. HARKItr U- JOHN-WV. txttutor. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. aW:t cf Ca i ha riot; Mr fee, Ute of Sooienet bor oiieh. dr tL Letter of Atln5iiil-tr'.lm on this rstata haTloR been rranteO to the uuir3nneJ by tha prper authoriiT, notKe u hetvby k vo to ail penooa in'Wbvea to mi1 ette to mace immil:.te pay ment, and tb'w-e banug ri iim afaiiu- tha fama Ut prtMcat Uiem duty a;itbeati aieA.l fur wttie meet on or befiire Sacanlay, My ta. If O, at th orr.-- of J H. rbl. IT.. in Hotoent't borouf n. All claim? to be pnneciet! to I' hi X lf)irt MA&IAU E. UdtpKR, AtlmiaiM ratnx, Chi 1 Holbert, Any s. DMIXISTRATOR'S X0TICF- aiata of John Frederick rpboose, lata of If U Ibrd Township, dec d Iuer ofadminisxraii-Mi. rum tmvmrntnannsr In the arove ertaie bavinc been gra.Die.1 to tbe undersiirued. by tbe Register of W'iiia. etc., ia aad tor sotnerset rouDiy notice ia bereby riven toa'l pensMis todebted to said sslale lo mala in aciedlate payment, and those bavicg rlairra agmiust tbe saaie ui present thea dply actbenii emte.1 for setUentil oa TbnrWy tbe axh day of M a-rh, IslH. at the late resideace of deceased la MilfoTtl towiuaip. D. W WILL. AdatisUasor. e. L a Parker& Parker. Cloak and VValste Department. The Sprinc lina of Ladies and Ctildren'3 JACKETS AND CAPES are now in and are of tie very lat est productions and in the front rank for STYLE, FIT and FINISH. Ladles Silk Waists and Tailor Mads Suit a new FEATURE with ns this Spring. We have added a handsome line of Ladies Silk Waists and Sailor made Suits and will enow for the Coming Season. A SUPERB COLLECTION of Garments, comprising all the best Ideas and Styles at PRICES to insure popu larity. IN Carpets, lace Curtains, Portiere, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Carpel Chains, eic, We expect the preference of your patronage on four points : Largest Collection to Chooso From, Choicest Styles, Superior Qualities and Low Prices. All above consider before pur chasing elsewhere. Parker & Parker. I w is r-5 s iS S?- t 2: 3o Sws. GO 9 3 5 3- a wj 1w 5- 25 aa, S 5 READERS OF THE HERALD Cannot fail to appreciate the efforts of any firm who sells goods for less money than yoa conld buy tie same a year ago when the saving to tie buyer is the result of the en terprise of the dealer. This will be better understood when you learn that yoa can bay as good a Chamber Suit for $16.00 now as you could get a year ago for $20.00. Thec suites are without equal ia the market, nothing like them has ever been offered before at the price. And this too with the fact that we deliver to your nearest freight station. When you see the suit you will concede that tha off? f is better than you expected. Henderson Furniture Co., JOHNSTOWN. PA. More Records Broken ! Quirk's Great Furniture Emporium Has Done It ! Yes, exorbitant prices for Dedstead-. Bureaus, Deks, Table Chairs, Mattresses, Sofas, first class Tartar Sets, and all kinds of Fur niture have been knocked in the head at S. Qdrk's Pnrniturs St:r.. As evidence of the fact call at No. 113 Washington Street, Johnstown Pa-, opposite the Company Store, where the greatest bargains can b had on terms to suit purchaser Six Mammoth Departments Its Kind in ii.L A Dry (t.xxL. Ivpt. C r-Uiwvs. Dt-pt. C Carpet anil Laiu-e" C"atA lpt. I Gothin. Hats, Furnwhicj; i'sls. IV-pt. E ClTm-ri--'"iii!Uy an-1 (-i,ilur. nvu an.l frv-h. IVjit. F Fet-J. Fee-1 ift-trry il--npti.!i pTwaXr pnKliutr takeo in ex'hnta f-r .!. MAMMOTH HETAIL STORE JOHN THOMAS & SONS, 240-243 Main St., JOHNSTOWN, Pa. SPRIjSTG WE are Ready. Onr Spring Stock contains evervtLin? that is Xew, Ueautifal and Stylish. Tn ilLnV Youth's, I5oys and Children's Cloliiiag tve are the hustlers. A head and shoulder above all would-be comjetitors. Our Hat Department challeni-i) the admiration of everybody. As seeing is believing, call and le satisti'.-l. THOMAS & KARR, 251 and 233, Main Street, JOIIXSTOWN, PA. THE NEW WHITE FRONT BUILDING I No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa. GEIS'S OLD STAND, NOW QULXX'S. LEADING STORE OF THE CITY TOJBCY YOUR DSI GOODS, CiEPETS, LDi0lM3, FANCY ' GOOES. Ht With economy and profit to the Customer. Come and see. jambs QTTinsriKr- J'Rl;TEES SALE. -CF- Vanabh Real Estats. j valuaiiz iiizsal 2133721 Th an-)riucnr.l Trn.Vrt. f.pcir.te.l b ti Or- : Th s.--neJ e-ta-r of Wil! n IL Pitt of fhUsV ph.nV van t ?n-mri uutv. fs,. hit tte - J k-l.fc.a, r. of tbe fvsU osic of lL'i-l 1. Kry. i e ul i nw Ey tirt'w n lh- rixiiioKl la tta 41 asaugh tnbiv. wnr!Hs rtiuuiy. !'.. rtf 4, f .-.ivum.Lt h ,.i;Nns If. ci-1 lu ur. in uu ss ill rxptMss 10 ssu cd the i-rvisisr t 10 o .-Ux-s. j d-rtfiie; ! ex:. i.r-r In- ivfti ib C'&ur f. M j Hui- IH set, 3,mctc. iillij. t., s Mft , u'rifs A. ai.. m Friday, Match 31, ISO-i, Wednesday, March trJ, tb ft llowitf t?K r.bsi tl esCAt. to wit : Xfa. 1. All t?.t -r!D r X nA Mt'ia e .n i-a1'.f r-. suit. .wi 1 J- Lltxijt. mthl X iuuifmuiM, Hinain UkMiafa n.l H"-ftu-t.e". mat s ac J m r n l 3i fT-ft- nH awsVirr. u tna;a Lac re v.tci uui Dwelling House, tak Tm aaI all rxhr Br-T miiU ti.ur". Tb iani i va f l haw of cuiiivatkHi. So. 2. AU tbat crrtaiii trart of tacJ Mt'tate in Cntvmanrli ton-ftip. iTir-i rHwn.T. a t Hxntnf laud of Hirja Blcnuh. Ja- l. HKmrd aixl Jnsu.u H-ritwT fitajutnc " a oi J perrbw-p AUMit oo-liaif u rltrar aud ba. uicie well UJubarirU. -TeFtns :- Tn prrit at h psin-ha monT Jal slira f-nit-rij la kiiil Uwu afj-r fcar rortit A .UK.sn t riposesto mssihs ika na Ihe pfms. i; lntrvst of abicn H P.nuall) t Slary TJ. wulow In::l ttx. rtr'i1. . iutinx her iifr aiM t h-r drain 10 pnu npa4 sum luioc -s and repfrtilaliv-. at Danwl Fr . flrt- d. . ' , nf u tHtJ..-r oa rB'ir naiirn of and 4rlirry of tr.l. m one Tear and ia ta vcars rnm ilaie -f sa.v. HiHAJl BU'I .H. frtxl. W. Blesr. mer. Trjra. Attoraer. TRIE! TRSS - IBEBli A full nr?fivit tf Krnii. Arnfrnta! and piP 1 J CDQ Mitvlitl ' rjt resvooabie UlaAUlalw rales, aiwl ia cae tbey can- Dot eom in tersi.fi in trip nniscry. a tun per en t raao will aupdiourtiil tbe aourtioK of orders for a metierat charge. IXscriptitc ratslocria ect co appliratioa. GOr Achwlt Waat Cf ft-. Ct tr Co . Pa. WANTFn Farmers. Clerks. Va I l a- cbanioa to tog with oa at one. If yoa sre bustler can make at least tl'sj pstr month. Now ia tbe time to rart in on (til sales. Elegant outfit Free. Aidrttw ALLEN SriMERY CO Eocbeattr, N. Y. iris AXD with a dw Syricg tock Staple aad Ficy Dry Go4ft, Usdieis'tBd bJJrB Iwaka, iuJints !ii r fa !.!, Clutb Waists fur early Syr.ut wear, lbs grewus tq er oi!erv l fir ymir cxmey. It WiU bs to your iuterrst lo call warly and inspect oar stock. New DOTsiues ia LAO CIS W I3TS, WRFS and SUTS, sad we powitirslr ei! tub the bat Taloea ta Ti CaaAOBare. i.'.Aord and Siaca ia uircw Coun ue. JOHN STENGER. Main Street, JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Each the Largest Store of Johnstown. 8-18 Everything ht-re to e fmin-l in a rir4 r!.is IrT Goo! St jre. it rv ari'i prvttii-r iiovt-Itir tlian ever twfore ! Sh.si that FIT an-l WEAR iui;ty the ?t. Fru tho lowest I In CARPETS oar Spring pattern-; art Tvitu'r than ever U-f"rp. tHir ili.-i.lay .f La-iiiV Coats surpasses any previou.- iiL;.ljy. Clothio? f. r all maiikin-1! l.il ml E:r?::i): Suits a!) dr ft .V, ?.".lJ. $i, up t. $ i. riys' Suita a sj-'iiiltv. ti.iot xiit tor -!.(. HaU in mil f, l. "... of 1893. Are YOU? f SSIGXEEV -SALE 1 atV OF .! the rVli i : nl t iv r-t lh Ml4 UiitiAUk ti- I'tu, ;m !!u a.t "i u tu m. wm u:tlJJi . J (. r, ( ,L..I tUftUT 1ft ';a1-w u u. -m :u. r :.trl Psa. , iu ftr w strns.: itt-o M hsin-i' Jm,mv I 'ii.o. ri.nlalfi lt'K bwur iat.t.'tri a i i Ui'v rt-Hi a tow!.. tJs irai-t it:ii-sl s .i.aiit rt'DUiiuit-f ere ftii'i nay i j-rrne". lrtni' f in bliltU U:tta Ulf ri.'. Ki Aalll.i IU Aai fttM btit.'l : k1 tliify - -4v r acid fitly m pstrcts v aus . i wMtks-w-, ufttirf t iw ntitMrrar orvr &a1 '.limHi lit NUJitf ritC kii.t par-ri tf iu4 wl)ffe JuOu J Htt.ir'rr. it'fi nvr it -d .Vowrw tm it. t-uiiTrtfd : aUtrtiu fiy. ivl u. Hf b 'i-J m;.Jr u WKarfwrt, f ia dJ bmt vtiuiu ', x - f "vtt to Hie s.l iara H. Un:. i r- Mr.- tn tn ad trmfrm Tfc.rcAi' i -u uti at .. r I -k MiPTHLIa s HF.P.IITS SALE. ' Byvirttienf awnt f Via PN Fa ! ttt Ui (Hart t l,'- Itinft r;X iwl CVT tDQ&lJ. I Fa. . j u mv enl. item il. lm eipuasxl ixiMsr -Mtf iiiet -irt taju., fa Ham Darwuga f ; Btriltuf.. t a ,uu i ! Saturday, JprilLI, 1S05, si 1 .-la li P. i.. tic iuiNtwia i 4eeribe4 real i onasE. lo stii : A inu-t of ian.l cnotainmr Ti arT. asnra as : kr. siuiil s4-r t-:carot suti uiMler tenrsa s 1 sHiuusT lafpl t airu!iit Koink-k oobsssns. ( Joba It .Jtirtni oti t.r sw. Jsssb i-bioer aw suuin sai i.ie tu io wea. suusaaia Laxs .WfOlt-rrs lorn uit. p Bt-:f iimui'.-. s. azsrs a& i ai-r. .niva liin -.iOI nrl SNSIT. Ft. j vimI a:itl UX-U Im'iw-i.h u M IM proinsny ' of Jami-s Ai.li(.-:;a Url '.. TERMS : 1 NTIf'F- a:! r rns pit is haatms? af tfie : siwits ale p-.-w.-e Ux- u.ll-w Uiat Itf pe i reol. i itm pur"taw uirtH- lnuat he wl4 i wii-u vrH-' t i kuts ttri .Utm o. nherwlsss 1 it wilt aatn I- exip-i ii sale at iria r.sa nf ! ili- flr-i "ir-i.ar. T ie ri.lue of tne par- mae tiii- tsiuM he paii ra r he lore Utw ' 1hv if -Htr rM.t4 1 n. via: TaomJtf. arn i .) l-wi Nau-niwiil he arkTiwle-i(Ci oU lue ixir.-baMT luubrj 1 laio m ru .1 iaviu rsiri. r5i1. rTKESPAss XOTICE. NOTICE Is terety rrsn thai a!! ieiwsM fuesssl hauUuc n'tlntf. wa.Kas. L.ftute sr hunooe oa mr prem.-s d ia of auurset wiii be peusseas ed atctantiug biac. il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers