Ml "tv Somerset Herald ' ' ..Ev'KtiE R- ECTLL. Editor. -April 25, IsK. ; ai '-".' incireala ws;rr or O.I City wagon is sold by ' w n tr... ir,,vr ilV'j in coil each . ;, r,. ori-T'Oa'.el in the twelf.h W3eit crop was. 5iiMyj,'jO -iU uf u bever Rave the hint for ' . N .Tj:;::y Company" at the Opera e i". iljy I'Ji-n. U i-v. r - J ' :.U'--i. of Homestead. Unoi ' " .( :-. . i. Uji subject ia Chairman . i- -he Kesalb khould not forget " ,'N- vicr. U-e lrugst, can fit their r,..- .. i,:gh-toa4 convicts to -" ...... jj w j:i Or them in taecon- ' - .e mt sucossiiil mercantile i Wcs-rru Australia. ' .00ijrt kerosene to be animal " v, i;ire burn in lamps is the " ,. ..ri;inct monstersof theeanh. .. , ry in bewildering profusion at M. M. Itui'iu t Cos. i ; -Le: y ci:y firsn U paying $1 per 5" ovst. Oar borough fathers ti- t jn3 pice-i UP in me of : i ,;.-.- a:.j sell w those people. 'L no mistake in going to i i -.tvie, Johnstown, fur your " '.. -. Kverything ia riiht about -. 3-e: t. See advertisement. -iSjaa t'-i '''' becarefui as lo whom : r a partner for life. A union . -iir-ii-va's daughters may result iir .t roiieaee with his Cither-in- : . . . c .... to send the product of "'. -a". :rj!a the states ofl'aaota '" .a .t d-oes to manure an acre .. a:.d w that it can grow good . ; the dainty shades of Spring R.'oBv.ns and hear their prices, il.il. XtLl'WELl t CO S. ,. ..m, a lecturer on nursing, . . ,. .. y s.os room should con ,.. ..- j rs. "A very comfortable a very uncomfonable - ":iitr. a s'.uck dealer of this , . .t v, ft without u:s usual sup z. 'i'-i tri. i-jrs. Ac , this summer, . - .i tLat destroyed his sraoke . .. ; :. , jV,,-:;s TuesxUy morning. - - u.;-ioa four hundred and . - i.- u-iiiJ and uineteea larrels beer were consumed in the . J-.- yfsr-about hiit" a barrel . ij :a-it. if it had been eijally Jal-druck fair." f... i liberal patronage in the past Ai .-U lt. I s1 prepared to de I .-- i' lert.UiTr for uil spring crops, - .. a :.d vegetables. Mot to : test . ; itj.-: a...!ipy. Call on or write A. C. Davis, Somerset, Fa. i iil::ey coatributes to the , a d-l:--hifal piper about -:; y wuo remained a boy . j-rlr j be aa old man Hartley - -Lz . et a:id the son of a poet. 1 1 .-.i.ej t" pjrcriit of the bjy, at ten, ..; :.-.-as W..k:e's picture. .: G.r.jr :ier took aa overdose of - T..-uy eveninic and it came .-i-.ii rery serious erTsct. Where . :.- j jtn we have not been able to :: ix at F.dam's restaurant that .i.d to iui i:i-laea--e. Ir. Masser . -.ia. j-hl aa-1 aajteeded ia sroasinjr trit.-g him to h home. BerUn : a;.jrtment of Siarcped Linens, . -lLcoi in new styles. M. M. Tblfwell Co. . "-.:r. of Taonipsontown. Perry ; --i a wonderf-ti curiosity. It is i -t .itjat a caticle. or hide. The ii- :::: fattened for pjrk when he .-. i j ! ;m iVw days the skia came 'si the shoulder and dropped off. Mr L:.;er kuew of the hog losing wnea tie noticed the animal x :. .i ttie pen. The animal is still liv . i.i tru t j be improving ia health, l-r 'A:. P.ea-aat J iirnal says a Laurelviile u :ai,'r.jed upijn the green-gooda - V.z :iei oi,e of the circulars so plen . ii.c:cd asout to a neighbor, ex--r- l r:. .": i -:ioe in the scheme and re--.! i.a...:y to ivet. Taik of this : e:iis ia the greedy listener ;t ia.-iisu the money. The ob- - jj-:.: to invest it. After a tew i : ;.e returns with a doleful ' I.e ha been robbe-1 by the - i-is twta i.ers. The enterpr.sing r.-tte-i fi.&J" to J'" in this ---"j.-a :.-va Washington, Pa says -t - -i-.-i. jm-rsof Washington coun--; - -a letter from Kepresenta;: ve V. L.-euce. ia which he instructs ;ty i j cure ojuaty on fox scalps. :t has b-en discovered that the - A--, creattiig the bounty is de " J..1 t:.r iijards of County Commis ;:" 1 - tji :ts are refusing to grar.t :""' tir TrcAurer. Commissioner ". '-. " ' 'aire biauty money wiil be A .:. cuuaty. ""e: .i-u is cjciplete now-a days '. ?lv. v- i ici ji wigin, buzsy, car ' " it. course it is Dot necessary au.jld owa one of eaca, but i-'!-y :-'. along without one or the '?-.... of ail kinds are much cheap- a:: ti-y ir.re years agn, and they " trt: ijit, as tar as that is coa- --a you want to buy one yon aut to take a Jvaatage of ail .i rrt itie best tee market af- ' - - it s :t a ill be necessary to call ' ; t'at;iot street Warehouse, : - .' t-e .ar.-e-.t ar.d must complete " to somerset m i.l be found. - -'-Tr-M -zi in another column. ''irs of dysejia are often cur " . :ri from lifiids entirely. -' "t : n.,-a,3, and if tutrsty between .t'.lc hot water alowly. Little - te person grows better, he or "" i :-ee, evra tea. at thefr meals. "r "--.c iiyprpsia exists, generaly --"'u !., be x l'.ied by what is found ''rr;- to ajree. Simplicity in cook- r-.a diet is necessary. Pastry, - .ei tuea.s cocked a second lime, eej are to r-e avoided. The -f --. sjiat of the fjods eay of di- - M-.,ai -je.brea U, chicken, ti-ff a. muttoa broth, miik, fisb, - -.e BreaJ. nee. tapix-s. a'aarairin. i)e.l apples, oranges, straw- ihea. ys . '"One question is for 'tannot a brideeronm when 'a-alr- ai-r of thi, worlds fods than the fX 'Ja, fn ia llie wedding ex j froprlny shakes the bead and Z J Part whatever but paying ' 'Jr' brooms frequently do pro- 'i-"r-v. the card, the flowers, or t7ai'rr"'' laso 'jlng lbe tramplo Ji:.e most aacred laws ofexi-- --cu decrees that they mast have ""io ''h the legitimate expenses, 'aa oe as Uvisb in preeent-eiT- -ft 7 itie. Jiut the wedding is saD- l-t money offering of the " vtober, and it must bear the '"-t. Poverty furc'iabes no ex- kreciony i qu;Ie u biudicg with jr ioceasories as with them." rIiipoiui terricffl wiil be hflj in thI formed CJjurch, this place, Sunday evening, 0"Mh inrt., at 7 :3) o'clock. Mr. John P. Roddy, of ( oneuiaug'u town ship, who was stricen witb paralysis about tea dat s ao. ie yet nuc ccious. Ilia condi tion is quite serious. Mr. Samuel l-ox, who has bet n conficed to his borne just east of bjwB f.;r the pa.-t three or tur weeks, suif-rins from an attack of heart trouble, is s-.i'.l critically ilL Mr. Lewis Brehui haa become the owner, by purchase, of the property u Main Cross street, occupied by him as a coute.-tioi.ery and bakery, and also, as a private residence. Charies Berkey, of Shade toa r.ship no tice of bose arrest at bedfjrd, on a charge of forgery, appeared ia last weeks' HrEAi.r, has btn convicted on two indictments. He has not been sentenced. Mrs. X. C. Critchheld and daughter, of Jetiner township, are on the rrrzram for papers to be read before the Cambria County Farmers' Institute, which meets at Carroll ton, that county, May 3tb. The many friends of Peter Auman. the well-known one-ieed veteran whose hume adjoins ihiSj borough, will be sorry to leara that he is seriously ill and fears for his recovery are entertained by bis friends. Mr. W. H. Lamm, of Mid iiecreek town- shii, who is now in New York Citv. writes the Hzkald that he visited Brooklyn, Sun day, for the purpjee of hearing Rev. T. I)e Witt Talmage preach his twenty-fourth an niversary sermon. II. L. Baer, Kj., has be?n drawn as a ju ryman in the I. 8. District Court, which meets at Pittsburgh oa May s'.h. Vnlike most gent emen who are called upon to serve in this capacity, Mr. P-aer will do so very re luctantly. Somerset County will be reprwentej in the great Naval P.eview in New York harbor th:s week by Captain Kenry F. Picking, son of the late Wm. H. Picking, who conin-unds the cruiser Charleston, on of the fiueit ves sels in tbe United states Navy. Frank Pearson, who plays a leadin? part n the Robin-Hood 0;era Company, which 11 appear in Johnstown oa May -d. is a nativeof this pla;e and has many friends still living in Somerset. He is the youngest son of the late Samuel Pearson One day last week Jarues McKelvey pur chased the Francis Wutmer property, on the corner of Main Cross and Patriot street, paying $J,SA for the same. Il is ncderstood that Mr. McKelvey will replace the preeiit house with a handsome new one. Alarpeframe house in Conneil-ville. be longing to Daniel Aiignstine, of Addison township, this county, was gutted by fire at an early hour last Monday morning. The damage to the house and contents amount ed to about $J.'ii, fully covered by insur ance. Invitations have been received in Somerset announcing the approaching marriage of Mr. Grant Young, formerly of Lavausvilie, to Miss Totten, of Dixon, IlL Mr. Y'oung has been a resident of Dixon for the past year. He holds a responsible jKsitiou in shoe factory iu that city. Mrs. Valentine Leibman, of Prothersval ley township, was stricken with paralysis Saturday evening, siace which tiaie she has bfea unconscious. H.-rca-seisa particular ly sad one, as she is surrou tided by a large family of small children who are de;endeut upon the charily of the neighbors. 8. P. Poorbatisb. of Cbka.ro, waa shaking hinds with his Simerset friends Monday. Mr. Poorbau'h :s president and general man ager of the "Jasper Hotel'' one of the large hotels erected for the accommodation of vis itors to the Worid's Fa.r. He is also presi dent of the "Jasper Granite Company," of the same city. Mr. Poorbaugh was former ly engaged in business at Gleacoe. this county- Miss May B. Morgan, of vjtiemahoning township, who took sicx three weeks ago while attending a P.tt-bargh co'tiege, and who has since been conf.ued to the Alle gheny Hospital with typhoid fever, is iu a critical condition. Oa Saturday ail hopes of her recovery were given up by her mother, wbo is attending her, aud the attending phy sician, but yesterday she was slightly im proved. Hoa. A. J. Colbora left Monday mjrainj; for Harrisburg, where he wiil spend several days renewing his acquaintance wita the law makers of the Commonwealth, a num ber of whom served in the lower house at the time be was a member of ttiat body. Mr. Colbora wiil also appear before the Pardon Board in behalf of 'Squire Cummins, now confined in ihe Western Penitentiary, before returning to somerset. County Superintendent J. M. Berfcey has been confined to his home in Berlin for the past two weeks, suffering from a severe at tack of the grippe. His friends tear that Le will be uuabie to be present at the conven tion of school directors next Tuesday, a hen his successor will he elected. Mr. Berkey is a candidate for re-election. K. K. Prills, principal of the Somerset borough schools, is also a candidate for the Superm tendency. Mr. D. B. Ziinmermaa, tne tuemahoi.ing township stock dealer, is in South Dakota, where he is interested ia a larr-e ranch and several thousand bead of cattle. After in specting the rattle be expects to v:.--lt Texas, where he wiil buy about l, bead in audi tion lo the large number he already owns. Mrs. Zimmerman and her two children will join her husband inChicago early in June, and after "doing" the World's Fair they wiil ail proceed to the ranch iu South Dakota. Congressman J. D. Hxks hss notified Chairman Biesecker, of the Republican County Committee, that be wiil procure the banner promised by him to the precinct in this county showing tlie largest increased majority at the last eetiera! election, slid will be reajy to present it tat time this fail. Summit townshtp won the banner re ferred to and it will be duly presented at a public meiting to be called souse tiiua djr ir.g th" coming caaijain. The Germatilowa I id'tn ltiU sys : Talking kbout the possibilities of electrici ty, it would not be surprising were the com ing summer to see the Montgomery county farmers milking their cows by an electric motor. A Germantown maa is said to be at work on an eiectric contrivance that is not only to do the milking, but which at the same time wiil keep the fltes offthecow and set up a shrill shriek when the pail is full, thus notifying the farmer in his library when to press the button and shut c-ff the current." George Yinkey was instantly killed and Andrew Miller was seriously hart by a fall of slate in the Somerset Stone Company's mine, near Miiford station, Wednesday af ternoon. It was Yinkey's first day in the mine and be was engaged at removing a biock of coal supporting the roof of the room in which he was digging. Proper pre cautions wi re not taken to support the over hanging slate and rocks, and before the coal was all removed the roof fell ia with acra?h. Yinkey was caught by a mass of lock and never knew what hurt him. his body being crushed to a jelly by the heavy weight Miller, who was working near by, was caught by Jailing slate and pinioned to the floor of tbe mine. One of hia arms was fractured in two places, bat he managed to release himself from the debris, and after calling to bis companion without eliciting a reply Lurried to tbe mouth of the mine and secured the assistance of a party of men from tbe stone quarry to go to Yink ey's rescue. A light was procured and after a short search the mangled body of the un fortunate young man was discovered. Tbe body was removed to the home of Yinkey's father where it was prepared for burial. The deceased was about thirty pears of age and is son of Christian Yinkey, of Somer set towiiobip. M!s Minnie Lambert, of Lambertsville, left Monday morning for Chicago, Freeport, and other western cities, where she will tpend the buiuumt with friends and rela-tiies. Jtr. I t. Hay man, of Brothers valley town thip, requests us to say that he wiil not be a candidate for the nomination for county treasurer at the coming Republican primary election. There are still some seven caodi dates in the field, none of whom will likely be displeased to hear of Mr. Ry man's with drawal, as be is an active aad popular young Republican and would Lave been a strong candidate had he decided to remain in the rare. Court Stenographer Vogle isn't always asieip. even if be does keep one eye partly shut (owing to a physical defect.) A short time S;to he purchased a baif interest in one of the greatest money making patents on the market a patent bar ladder, invented by a farmer living near Husband post orhce in Somerset township and he is now mak in? arrangements to push the sale of it ail over the country. The patent referred to is a very simple one. but by means of it the farmer is aide to turn his wagan in the smallest possible space, and hen gathering his crops he will not have to carry them half-way across a field on a fork in order to set to the wagon, since the wsgon can be wheeled in and out of fence corners as read iiy as can an express wsgia. SherirTGood left Friday morning for An najilis. Md , with requisition papers for E. L. tehoemak.-r, in jail at Cumberland, wbo refused to return to thi couuty unlesn com pel ed to do so by due pnicus of luw. The siier :1 had not returned op to the hour of oar g'oing to press, but he was expected home Tuesday evening, accompanied by Shoemak er. A requisition paper, by Ihe way, is a curious looking document. It looks more like a county fair premium ibaa it does like an iuter-Siaie communication. Tbe requi sition for Shoemaker's transfer was engross ed on a sheet of parchment as large as one fuze of the Hecald. Two or three seals, in cluding tbe great seal of the Commonwealth, were attached to it, and il was further orna ruenifd by several yards of blue ribbon. At tbe Lafayette wasC O. Scull. He is rather a si.iill loan In stature, but not iti the head, and has O: e of those cheerful, gooJ-nstured fat es which makes him popu lar with almost everyone, even if he did not all toil that warmth of manner thai has miie him a success in bis business. It is hariiy necessary to say lhat Mr. Scull is the genial passenger agent of the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad. He drops in here occasion ally from his home in the Monumental City to I'jok after the interests of his corporation which has gained such a foothold in Phtla de'phia. Mr. Scull has seen almost every phase of railroad life, beginning in an bum hie capacity out West, and finally landing in a good warm place ia tbe enterprise which he represents. ".mi Rurr, in llit Monday the Governor returned to the house, without his approval, the bill pro viding fjrthe expenses of School Director in a'ten.hng the triennial convention to elect County Superinteridi-ms. Ia giving bis rea son for vetoing the bill the G-vvrnor said that this duty has alwavs been p-rfo-med without compensation and while he was in fornjel that in some counties the practice of directors permitting candidates to pay tbe espenses has grown to be an abuse, yet, thi is not sufficient reason for saddling upon the counties the large aggregate expense lia ble to result from this bi.l because of tpese rare instances in whinh profligacy of catdi ua'es or impecunitfeity of d. rectors have led to al".;-e. He says further that existing laws aga-cst bribery caa be enforced against of fenders. The seventy-fourth anniversary of the act uai fvuading of American Odd Fellowship ooc'irs lo-day. Thomas Wildey, an English blacksmith, was tbe actual originator and fouauerof Oid Fellowshipas il now exists here. It has been a source of much gtjod, and will probably keep oa so doing to ihe end of time. There are now in the United States Co-m Odd Fellows in gxi standing, and since the establishment of the order 1,CJ,:1 members have been initiated, l,-4o"o-l have received relief amoanting to j."I 'ji 3.n 21; lv3,'l widowed families have beea relieved, and lt l,j.4 have died. The total rxf lpis during these years were $1!4, (;?.' :w hi. A truly royal showing, wita another year's work to add to it of nearly half a million dollars. The lodges ia Penn sylvania a'.otieexpeod for relief considera bly over half a million dollars each year. Tbe Keystone S ate leads ia this as in other r"i Jecl s. Somerset Odd Fellows will celebrate the anniversary with a banquet a! the Somerset House this evening. Fvery friend of the Commoo Schools in this county will be glad to learn that the Governor has appointed Dr. X. C. Shaeffer, of ihe Kutztowa Normal School, State Su perintendent of Public Instruction. They ill. also, be glad to learn that Dr. Shaeder has decided to continue Hon. Henry Houck, the present efficient and popular deputy, ia cilice, as he is conceded to understand the working of the f.-ee school system in Penn sylvania better than any man connected with it in the St ite. Our own county insti tute is never complete unless Mr. Houck is in attendance. The new State superintendent is well known in Somerset coun'y. be having been a resident of Somerset for short period, during whicb time he taa bt a popular se lect school, aud in later years be has been a frequent aud well-liked instructor at Teach er Institutes. Dr. Schaetldr was born in Maxatawny, in 1.V, educated at the Keystone Normal School, and graduated from Franklin & Marshall College ia lwJ7. He studied theol ogy, was ordained to the ministry, and pur sued a course of stuiies ia the Universities of Berlin, Tubingen aad Leipsic, from 1S7J lo ls7o. Returning to this country, be laugbt several years in Franklin i Marshall College, and thea resigned bis professorship to pecome Principal of the Keystoje Nor mal School, of Kutztown. Frank Ztr.imerman is in the county jail availing trial oa a charge of having fur nished whiskey to " Pete ' Miller, of this borough. " Pete," according to his own ad mission to the Justice of lae Peac;, before wijorntiie information was lodged, is "an habitual drunkard." "Pete's" name is also carried oa the hotel keepers' black list and it is impossible for him to buy liquor at any bar where bis convivial habits are known to the bar-tender. In order, therefore, to get bis " boo-ie," which he admits he gets as of: to as he has money, ' Pete'" hat to arrange to have a friend bay not less than a half-pint for him at a time. Zimmermaa, it appears, went lo the gin-mill once to of.en for bis friend "Tete," and when he was detected in delivering a bottle to him Saturday his ar rest and imprisonment promptly followed. Zimmerman is well-known to visitors to .Somerset. He has a hungry look and sitt around the streets corners most of the time. He runs errand and does small jobs of work for a ii ving. He is the father of large fami inz. the younger members of which were removed lo Ihe Poor House Saturday even, ing to be kept at tbe expense of the county, uctjl their father regains his liberty and ia again able to earn a livelihood for them. Policeman Berkey, who made the infor mV.ion against Zimmerman, takes a philo sophical view of the matter. He claims that a majority of tbe drunken men seen on our streets are habitual druukards ; men wbo are unable, on account of their character, to bay liquor at a k-ensed bar, but wbo man age to keep drank ail of the time through the means of a third party buying liquor or tbem. He thinks that as soon as this is broken up there will be leas drunkenness in Somerset. " Sam" Bethel, a well-known stone-mason, has also been ar.sted and is in jail char-red witb furnishing liquor to men of known intemperate habits. Bethel is mar ried aad has a large family. We understand lhat other arrests are to follow. M!Accint FATAL WRECK ON THE BARE ROCK RAILROAD. A Heavily Loaded Train Becomes Unmanageable and Dashes Down. a Steep Grade, Crashing into a Lot of Cars Leadened With Stones Three Persona Killed Outright and a If timber of Others Badly Scalded and Injured Engine and Cars a Total Wreck - Engineer NefT and his Son Bus Bel Severely Scalded Somerset Physicians Hasten to the Scene of the Accident. A runaway train on the Somerset Stone Company's railroad, lour miles below here, caused the instant death of at least three persons and fatally injured a number of others, shortly before six o'clock last even ing. John F.. Pile, a Miiford farmer, bis wife and young daughter, were killed and Jacob Seffand his nine year-old son were severely scalded, the latter fatally, aad number of workmen were seriously injured. The Somerset Stone Company's railroad runs from Miiford station to the Company's quarries at Bare Rocks, two miles north east. The road is equipped with a small engine and a number of gondola cars. The grade of the roal is very steep, be ing about loO feet to the mile. At noon Tuesday two cars loaded with dressed stone were run down to thejunction of the Som erset t Cambria and the Slone Company's railroads. After Ibis the engine returned to the quarry and remsinel there nnttl a few minutes before six o'clock, when it was at tached to two mure loaded fars. The work men at tbe quarry, about twenty in number. all quit work at this hour and a majonty of them crawled on board the cars in order to ride to their boarding bouse at the end of the line. Jacob Neff was Ihe engineer in charge of the locomotive. His son Russel, lad of about nine years of age, was in the engine with him, as were the three members of the Pile family, who happened to beat the quarry at the time and took ad vantage oi'the opportunity to ride part of the distance home. The train h.d roceeded on its way for a mile or more without incident, when suddenly its momentum perceptibly increased. En gineer Neff applied the brakes, and to his consternation found that they would not bold the train. Sand was applied lo the iippery rails and agsin be tried to chejk the speed of the now tlying train, but ail to no purpose ; the train was beyond bis con trol. The whistle shrieked an alarm lo the workmen on the cars behind. Faster and faster sped the runaway train past rocks, stunips and broken timbers. In less time than it takes to tell the story the train had covered the distance from where it got be yond the engineer's control to the curve a few rods east of thejunction. On the main traek at the junction stood the two loaded cars hauled down from the quarry in the morning. Into these the flying train hurl ed itself with a frightful crash. The engine was literally demolished and the four car with their heavy loads were piled on top of one another in a huge mass. John Pile, wife and daughter were thrown under one of the cars and the heavy rocks fell upon them crushing their bodies into pulp. A number of the work men were also embedded ia the debris. They are all Italians and their names could not be learned to-night. Engiaeer Jake" Neff and his little son were thrown lo one side of the engine and were scalded by escaping steam. A number of the work men jumped from the train before the crash occured; bow many of Ibem were injured has not been learned. John Murdock, of Johustowa, President of the Stone Company, was ou tbe train. He jumped from it when it came in sight of the junction and escaped without serious accident. He paued through Somerset oa his way to Johnstown on the evening irain. He had to be assisted from the engine to the passenger coach when the train arrived here. It is possible that he may have received internal injuries. The Somerset i Cambria train, north bound, stopped at tbe Stone Company's junction a few minutes afer the accident. A messenger came to Somerset on the train and procured ihe services of two or three physicians. Meanwhile Conductor Waite telegraphed to headquarters, asking permis sion to sidetrack his train at Somerset and take the physicians to tbe scene of the accident on bis engine before proceeding to Johnstown. Permission was promptly granted him and Drs. Carol hers and Kimmel, were hurried to the scene, on board tbe en gine. Word comes from tbe junction that the accident resulted through the engineer's not having su.'!iaeut steam to operate the breaks. Tbis report is discredited, howev er, and it is more than probable that the ac cident was occasioned by slippery rails, caus ed by the continued rain of the past week. The bodies of Pile, bis wife and bis daughter were taken from the debris of tbe wreck and were removed to their home, about two miles distant, several hours after the accident happened. Four of the laborers oa the train, all of them Italians, were severely scalded, two of them it is thought fatally. Engineer Neff, who is a native of Somer set and until the last few months was a resident of this p'.a -e was badly scalded, but bis condition is not considered serioiu. His son was frightful'.; scalded and ihe physi cians have no hope of his recovery. The celebrated Studebaker wagon for sale by J. B. Holders acx. Nothing Like It Before. The greatest thing in the musical line that ever appeared in Chatanooga is the Noss Jol lity Co.. that appeared last night and will remain over to morrow! The audience last night never taw anything belter. "The 2uick Match" is bat a skeleton for the com pany's specialties. The openine surprise was the evolution of sweet music from five churns, a grindstone, and a washboard, and to an encore tbe handles of the churns be came fifes for the playing of "Dixie." A quartette waved slaw cutlers through the sir and the sweet strains of teolian harps were produced. Ox horns gave out the mel ody of a pipe organ. The Mexican mando lin players was never excelled on the local' sta'e. A dinner service of plates, glasses and bottles yielded up harmony, and what they can't get music out of is undiscovered. Tbe song choruses, the dances of Miss Bertha and Miss May, the chic of Baby Helen, and the humorous pranks of Fred as tbe dancing master and dude, of F. W. as Dennis and the squire, and U. H. Noss as Jake Weiner wursl kept the audience in a continuous up roar. It is tbe most delightful, most surprising entertainment lhat bas been in Chattanooga for years. ChittaiuiGa Ten.) Prm. At the Somerset Opera House, May 10th. r e Summer Underwear for Ladies and Chil dren. M. M. Tbedwiix A Co. Our Little Men and Women for May is odorous of the breath the month symbol izes. Not only May Day with the May Queen and ber retinae, but it offers a loving tribute to the "soldier old and gray," and speaks tenderly of the "Blue and of the Gray." It bas stories to instruct, stories to entertain, and bits of history and physiolo gy told in a way best sailed lo tbe beginner. It has poems just right to "speak in school,' and pictures good and many. Tbe number is an especially Doe one. But the boys and girls maintain that every, number of their magazine is a fine oae. They admit no qual ifications. And theirs, perhaps, is the right estimate, after alL Price tl.00 a year ; 10 cent a number. D. LoTaaor CovraJT, Publishers, Boston. Highest of all in Leavening Fower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. oXiS-v IS V5k n AESOiaUTEHY PURE First Blood for Uhl. Mr. Knepper Has a Hard Tim Cet- tlngtha Office to Which Ha Was Elected. Solomon Grnn'lT. Born oa Sunday, Nominated Monday, Iiefeated Tuesday, Contest d ednelay, Ku led out Thunklay, Went to Supreme Court Friday, Commission zooJ Saturday. And will be for some mouth j to come. Notwithstanding the opinion expressed in tbese columns that Solomon I'hl did cot have a peg upon which to bang his claim lo the office of Justice of the Peace of imerset Borough, by virtue of the recent election, ru mors were current on ihe streets for several days last week that Mr. I'hl attorney had not abandoned the contest by any means. and that after appealing his cheat's rase to the Supreme Court he had received a letter from tbe Governor, in which it was staled that a commission would not be issued to Mr. Knepper until the Supreme Court had rendered its opinion. A representative of tbe Hisald waited npon Mr. Holberir counsel for Mr. I'hl, and requested him to verify the rumors in circu lation. Tbe crafty attorney smiled an " I don'l-know-aoything-abou;-it"sort of smile, but after a volley of questions bad been fir ed at him he produced the following tetter : Ex arm v Chamber. HAEKIShLE.1, Pa , April It', 1 .:.' A. C HOLBKKT, Esq , Somerset, Pa. Dsak Sta : Tbe Governor directs me to answer your letter of tbe 17;h instant, the contents of whica are cv folly noted. De lay in replying wa occasioned by our reier ence of tne mailer to the Attorney General. To-day we are informed that bis construc tion of the Act of does not muke it ap ply to commissions or to otflces, such as Jus tice of the Peace, ic He construes tbe words t whenever it shall appear by t'tt re twit vfeUetiu laid fc'Ve Ihe 6'.rerur,' to apply only to such rrii- as are made to ibe Governor, and not to such as are made to the Prothonotary ami by the Prothonota ry certified to ibe Secretary of the Common wealth. This is the first time ibe question bas ever arisen. I n accordance, then, with the opinion of the Attorney General, no commission will issue to Mr. Knepper until the case has been decided by the Supreme Court, to wh eb it b.nbeen referred. Very resectf'illy vours, U. D. Tri, Private Secretary. " I haven't got anything to ay in regard to the case that wiil be interesting to the public" said Mr. Holbert, "but when the time comes for me to s;eak I will probably have a few surprises in store. This letter from the Governor is especially gratifying lo me, inasmuch as it sustains me in the pt itiou I took originally in a-guing the ui.V ter before the Court. The only difference is that I had to go to another tribunal ia order to gain my point. "What will the oQti omeof it be? Thst' a matter on which I do not care to express an opinion. My obligations are to my cli ent, and if he was honestly elected Justice of the Peace of this borou rh I will use my best ifforts tosee that he is so declared by the Court and that he is commissioned by the Governor." Something for nothing. To get something for nothing is contrary lo the laws of nature and mankind ; if you waut a Range, lhat is a good btker and a perfect roaster, try the Cinderella ; it is sold at a fair price, and will giveyou gixxl service. It lightens labor and lesseus care. Sold by J as. B. Holderbaura. Marriage Licenses. The fo!Io-in Marriage Licenses have been issued since our last report : George E. Iiayuian and Julia A. Voder, both of Stonycreek township. Keuhen Hay. of Jefferson township, aud Mary Klizabeth Ash, of Lincoln township. Josiah Gind"le-j:rgeraud K.izsheth J. Liv inrslon, both of Coiiemaogh township. Jacob Eaton, of Vcs.tmorelan.1 couuty, and Vesita Weigley, of Somerset township. Jacob Livingston and Liiiie Benson, both of Conetuaugh township. Geo. W. Ileal e and Kmtui Christner, both of Garrett. Wanted. A good girl. A situation in small family at good wsijcs lo the proper person. Inquire at this orhce. An ear of corn 27 inches long, 12 inches in circumference, having -I rows of loT trains each, making a total of i''' grains on the one cob, is exhibited at Shenandoah Kansas, as a specimen of that region's agricultural capabilities. It was raised lail season, and 11 such tars would make a bushel of com. Don't make your Waists when you can j buy tLVni for the cost of the material in a!l j sty Irs ariu colora at M. M. Tscpwell it Co s. A peculiar incident occurred in conrt ft: Waynesbnrp on April 14, aavsthe Wayntrs- bur ZU&rrttrrr. A fa ike r, son and grandson, t all lavyers, sat about the unit couut,l ta ble as attorneys in the trial of a ra.e. E. M. Savers, tis son,Jams E. Sayeri, and A. H. Shyers, his grandson, w?o was admitted to the bar of Ortue county oa April E. M. Sayers fcaa ben in active pr ,c.ic as an attorney for a? moot M years, having been ad mitted in SeptetuU-r, li-. J.is. E. Savers is a lawyer of about 5) vean' practice, and Albert II. Savers is just trinnin. Kiowersinall the shades of ?j rirg and Suoimer blooms, a-) naturfcl iLai one iuvol uniarily aevfcs for tbe perfume. M. M. Tkehwell A Co. The Blessed Baby can get aa entire new outfit cuci'latin of j long or short dresses, CVbtnre Wraps and a Lawn, Nainsook, Mull orSUk Cap at ilis A. E. Uhl a. Two men who give their names as C. E. Kinlz, of New York. anJ John Harris, of Philadelphia, were arrested at Latruiie Tues day night bj Lit. -ube ani G.-eeusOiiri otii crr. on a warrant sworn oat by William Hudson, a farmer of l'i-asant Unity, oefo:e Justice Loor, charina; them with frau iu lect represeoution. Saose-iuent'y Iudsxn made another information against beta meu and two others, whuae uarues are onknown, charging them with conspiracy t o cheat and defraud Jacob Grew, Samuel Hunter, and others. The men claimed to represent the Su perior prill Company and offered to sell hay carriers on contracts. The farmers declaif (hese contracts will turn out to he promUory note. iiEYEKS WEYAND. At the residence of J. F. Meyers. April 2nd H93, by Rev. Roliert T. Hall, Mr. D. W. Meyers, of Som erset county, to Miss Martha Weyand of Westmoreland county. Pa. EATON WEIGHLEY. At the residence of tbe bride's parents. April lth l.Ci, by L C Johnson, Mr. Jacob Eaton, of Latrobe, and Mtsa Vesta Weighly, of Somerst town ship. HAY ASH. April 17tb 1)3, at tbe Wevt End Hotel, Someraet Pa by Noah Casebeer, J. P., Mr. Keuhen Hay, of Jeffer son township, and Miss Vary Elizabeth Asb, of Lincoln township. MARRIED. rrij mwmr A Notable Reception. Friday ex G overaor Curiin was oa the floor of the Hous and the sight of the old veteran induced Representative Bjyer to of fer a resolution higbly complimentary of the war Governor. The House wss in sym pathy with the movement started by theex S:ate Treasurer, and when the proposition was made that the resolution be adopted by a rising vote every uiombsr rose proudly to bis feet. The Governor was overcome by the unexpected demonstration, aud tremb lingly rose to bow his thanks f r the unusu al partiality shown him. The House was not su Us lied with the recognition given him, but unanimously decided oa a rece-ss of 15 minutes t give the members aa opportuni ty to extend their congratulations to the dis tinguished guest. The meeting between him and tbe oldest members in the House, John Cessna and George V. Lawrence, was partic ularly affecting, as they were intimately ac quainted with each other. After the House hail recovered it was wrought to another high pitch of patriotism by the otlcring of a resolution for an adjournment from April iM to April JS, to enable the members of both branches of the Legislature to view the great parade in New York on the 7th inst. The resolution, which was uproariously adopted, has the merit of not involving the State in any expense. Next the House adopted a resolution to march in a body to receive the old Liberty Bell on its arrival here on Tues day from Philadelphia, oa its way to the Chicago Exposition. Another resolution was referred to the Centennial Committee, which provides that a committee of the Sen ate and House visit Chicago aad witness the dedication of the Pennsylvania State build ing, ar.d still another fixed a special order for the consideration of Representative Tewksbury s bill to m ike an appropriation for purchase and erection of tnhlels to mark the forts erected by settlers during the Indi an wars prior to 17;.;. c HJl'RT PROCLAMATION. Whfkn.v. The Hnnrh Jut1nf the fourt of "oiu:oa Fv- !' sorarr-t i .xinty, I-., hv or'ifi'i lhat a in I'oi.rtot" ornrm.n iiej. of vunru-r du-i or;fwus' tV;ri ftr i.m n- su ot at -lieriu, L hv'.ti &l souifpst-t, on Monday, May 13th, 1893, Comzu?a'i;i z t 10 cluck A. 11 , of vi-1 i!t. Nmw, thTVire. T. I-iiah r."i. liiitrn i-r:S" of Si'i'itrfH-i thinly, ht-r-tiy ivu i.iy r.H ;di:m;iMn. r'::;ic nutir? to all j ir..rj. witcr.-- HimnMtnt! til t- nil r;:- . t-aiis ti I-- i:nu a-i tiiere tr;ed, to lx- iu i::c;. la:ii e a; t tviH. Sheriff i 'See, . isiMU - w Afr.t iJ, j. j ft lief :r". c OURT TKOCIAMATION. The H n. Jr.,n H. ! p:' . t. Hli'.i Jtl-tice- -tl" ;z ( f i n- j an-l 1 .tt;i .: r '"U.i J.tii It livery, f r Lie tt E i an-! N-hh I.ikr i t.ii ! al i'-.v'ii a;i-1 in-tritt. ati'1HKM.t H k i:f. Ju i.-of : ! . .iiiiij-.a iMras and Ju-tii es i::.- . ,u.n-1 .f i iyr at.-l Ttriuiner ar;l 'i.-ci-ihI Ja:i li.-l:vrrv f..r t:ie trai of ail eapl tal ali i ol.-r 't!'-l..l.-rs ill ttie I'oiiiily ol s.!ue-et i ave i-t;..-.l their .-.'. a.i-t to nic .i,r.i le-1. f-T inM:i.ii a ' ourt u'l ..irmion Pl as and lienrl V .art. r r .-i.s of fie ren. e and 'leneral Jail Lm-I.v.tv. ai:d Louru of uye.r aad Tetmiuer al Simerx.1. ou MONDAY, MAY 22, 1393. s.. PvHt v tiie- .r:-r an-l iiui ;.i ttuu liie il C.iur.TVttf i;!at-i, Ui( t)fv t? ii.-n a'i iiieTe ;n t'lt-sr pnpr ;-p-rt -tt. th-r r;!. rtr -ur-1-, in .ii;!in. fsnmitmiioa-i anl of?;fr n-ni-mhrjt:i'.-?, t ,! !h tniUiT- won ft to lhrir o.I:'-t ui in that t- hiif arp rtain l J)li?. ani ai' they wno n ; .1 pr --' t.! n"i pn. uitfnt ttiat art or hl t-t iu tr.e of nnert oLiuty, loh- i!:t-n aa 1 tlitrre u prtjeMulc aaiiiit Li. cm aa L.a.: im j-inu Pi Krister's notice. .StTlCEis hervby nivcn lo a;l jk-t i:isrfn',em- el as i -:a;vT, frlir-r. vr oiiirra .-. that tbe faii.otc tux attiMm: iiae pa.--H;l K-:.r.". aal tnt .i.r "witnv vmi In; p-tf mi Ut ton.ir:iia:Hi ta-I ai.owaiffaun iirpbaa-" .urt to r tirl-l a: 3ti..t-rt, Pa.,ou Vciiit-xiu.yl May 'J4. Fit an ! final avot;ru of Wm. H M:I!ir an-l J.J. Kn:iiutI, A'imiu;tr;iiri ot" Wiiiiaia Stuii, ilerfa'H.-J. tirt mud final a-mint of Wi.l am W. an.i El mer K. tpaafcier, LaecLtUrs ut lcrrv bpauglcr, de-i- AivK;nt of Jatjb Mcirugor, A .m;ai:rai r of Dvil Mt-iiar 'leffa-!. A"ti:it oi t'atlianne Weaver, Admiiii":.atrix ol J titn Wt aver. lve 1. I :rt aii'i nnai a-.'t.iut of IavM t ant Jer einiaa bnyder, Aaruiiusirrwr ot lraacu Mv, lie- d. t'rt a;.d final amvint of D. W. Wi.!, A linin: tm:or of Aaron arkim-ic. ti.-fti. I'irtaul rinal r-o.;itt of il.nry J. -Q:r Ad ministrator of ti.itn Hi;m.eri, t. Firt anl buai ro'int of W. W. Haur, Avt initr.f trator or siinoa hauler, dtc'tl. i-irl and feual a-'iniut of Jee J. 0 k, Ad uiiriieirator aui TruU-e of J-re Bcale, lrx'd. f:r-i aud riai aaxouut of J-e J. ooK, Ad-Hi:n-tralor an-i Tr i.-e of JiLn WiUw-vn. der J. K.rKau'i r.aal iiwuat of Aitfcd ivvanN hve' u tor of in:-i iii.riUt-r. Utt i. Kirn ai.J i-aai ar-o-.ut of i Flt i't hhaner anl tir'i tr.ayf .tii:i;uitraior of ta.uar iiie Barcay. lre d. Acrount'of IaU:a Kriini;vr a:. 1 IL B. Pli:l on. Alxumt!.rra'tr of Char..- A. il. kri.u'er, Ot tl Frj-t ani tiaal aoant of J jbn B. Un.lfst.T, A'lminitrHU'r irl I'avi.l rtnaip, ! t. hirst an-i cnai aj'-oii!itot a. J. .terrer. A'lniin-i-t' a:r an-l ira-ieo! Alvxau-lr ?.t-ru-r d. First a:i) :iai a.'omt f i. F. and J. W. bar k. AJitiU)Lrarr-of iit-nry Ixir, iltf'd. Y i rt aui riti.n a .nunt ni M Wi.t-r. A 1-ruiii-lraior end Trutee uf ti.rtt:aa M ;er, F.t an-l tv.Al aiC"3n: of D. J. Brnafcrtr, aM ivK A-iniin rrat.irof ki-ury It. Wa.it r. lv'd. first an-i u: arttwiut if t aroMr.e Myrs a-.i 1 Joha J. l'a:r, A-iimuiiiraicra ot M.ibat-I H. icy tsr. i-e d. Ac.m.itl of Joel P. y:!!trand l.lh Baer. Ex ec (.tr a.i t Tni-t-3i ?( Peter I. Aii..T' ii-r d. Fir-taad rina: aroutit ot i:h?f Fux an-i L. C. ArittTinan, fc.T.t uOir ot jriD F.cif, - d- r ;r-t an-l nuai a iunt ot Joua'l.an rjrrr ati-1 ('. lji.alH.Tt, i.Ffiilor4 o." a.xnit; Mt.cr, dtr'd. vauind and fiaai a---'" urn; of J. Htrrr Fritz, one J of tn fce i.tr- t,f iuiii-i Fruz. Uci-'d. t.M siil nnat afii'mit of a. I,. Lory. Ad n.inatrauroi Monroe KreU b::ia.i, dpi d. Rtnrirer'iii.c. A. J. HiLFMaS. flX TO ACCEPT Oil EEFC5E. To aTii:M W B! hi;!.. rf f"at::hr:a vr!;y. Pa., Jve f.fua.of ..irt'i k 'U. eraT':y. M:ia.. Ju iiiii Key i'. of K.t.iar; liii: y . lad.. J;u.i iX-rs-evf K i a.- i tir-tt-y and Mary A 'lir. of nq en, pid., l ;ii..:a: a Kva:ii, of ::i tr a -oiiutyt Pa,, Prtrr Kviv.i. ft joi :'t'' a. t'am. r-a r.m;y. Pa., An tr-i Kr;'ii, Kin:a 'i immes. John ft. kii:i. Ury A Keiiu. V a'lha A. ae.ai and Lj 1 ia Kt ;::., of ivf ::t ori:.;y. M.'. h. V (' arn ucr.-T a t::.. 1 1 be an! appear he- !oe tUt J j'U-f ooMirpLA-i- ' ourt at an or- j p:.ai' (.our; ; be b I 1 ;n an J f .."''Kere' t"ii:. ; ty, P.. on M"r.il ;v. .A f Mur. 1 ."!, at f luy'ti " in tiif i ir-uon:i, i:.t-n ar.d l.o re io ae- j t-:,i r r-,r,i-e taat i:4e rai tr;ite of An;rvw I P.u:t!i. di-c'd , a tlie av-n:--! vA.i:ali-u, or iiiu m'.lx. w.y t;e ijl'.ic i:u::i! not m1. r:.-.:; ci. .-AiALi t.ou, Sumirstl, i a., Apr.l I . uer;51 ule to Aaia'f oi: kkitse. To ChrM:i:a Wearer, IntermarriM u ith Ste phen Warnrr. of U.inn, Keut M;r,r. Mi nia:i. V'l' arr her. by noii.'icl lo k' aa 1 krpt-ar at an Orphan' Court m U h'. ! l in ard for Vm---i ti::yy. Pa .ou Mn-laT the .M dy ui Mat. a: loo t'-ioeie A. M., i.ien aad luere u.avr ti re-Ium.-to lake tnf rvai rfiale of J(a- Ueaver. i- d. at toe atuni.M-S Tr.;u!n, t $ho mu.- wny tne ame aouid nl be j.d. SucnrTa (-I.e. la.tlaK GOOD. liunierMrt. l a., April 12. hbenif. 11 ULE TO ACCEPT OF: REFUSE. To Christina Weaver, Inii-rmarrlf I Ate plien Waicri.T. ol Ixan. Kent ;.uuty. Mu-nisan. Y oC axe eret.j niXinel to oe aii'i t!ar ai au rj nan Court to lie hel.l in anil f. i. imerst t r-xiuty. Pa., on Mon'Iay. the .'jil itay of May, lsrr.;, ai ;t) o'cio t A. then an-l tfaer to arcept or refuse totaiiethe real esta:e?f JiuiJ. bra ver, dee d . at ibe appraiser aitiatinn, or slow eauMf whT the same atou.d uC ie wiil. bher-.Ts ee. ( ls.vl.U A 'P. imnfWH, b.. April U. , S.itr.a. SIGXEE3 NOTICE. Oideon Ranman. and his f So. iiO. MayT. !;i. . lie, KiixaiNrta , ourt ih ommou t. , Fieas of sjouerset I C. C.)!!.wil. I 0iut. Pa. (VolUblary Assiiuaeio. Notire l- hereby gtrea that Giuo Banm&n and h: wife. K'iza!ih. on i.'ie 1U.1 dar ol April. l'o3. niale a voluntary a.iumsul of a'lihetr es tate, real and personal, to th. UE.i!ers.ned in trust for the benefit of the crt urs of naid (tid ern Bowman. Ail person knour.n? taeniseivea in i. '.(-.! ui Mid l liitsin Bowman will maae tra ined. ate pariuent to tne, and ad jrr-n'A haviuf rtaiin. wiii prenl them dntr aothemiratcd at my odice m oomenct, i'a., wilnoal deiav. i. C. CloI.Bt'RN. 8txXt A Ck'. Atl rv Asai.nee. f Boat coua fernip. Taatea OuutoV Vm I tn t'.ia (-4t frr driT!. I l'DITOR'3 NOTICE. Ia reestate of Jon.- ClirUiner. dec iL Tlie nret-riiie.f dii'v appointed by the Or pi:u ourt in and fi-r ,-olrer-et tiKU.Ijr. t'-. (- ujwa i.ieexcer.':ini Rie.l totb an-nunl I -. Cin nint 'a nU!& t!-l ww tne BJ'l li.iinl sai1 eii'iiio:-roii, the "immiJoa oo T-J'ii- lUhrn rf o.e the he:r h Leeu Oiarice't u. n ii'iu !e trie ilir omion of uie in ai.i i ia-e .lo aiui ainM.z l.Vxe .iiiv u..t i !.'r-v i;i1 to tjum nner ail I'-jsil iAfe-s n hi--l ive SroiuMt tss" the l i to. in Ihe rlo-rer lit ett". tierer- v-4 nonre tit he i t l U'nti to tiie itiiu-ot los ai,uitm.-iil, cm luf- diy. thi 1. th .lay of Mat, at oiult.', in nunter fei" nun aud aaere au penuos may ttnL il. U 114KK. Au.iii.jr. A L'DITOP.Ii NOTICE, In re-estate of Jacob Auri-tic. dreaed. Hatnr been t:i!y appoint! Anlitnr ry tbe (ii-im ( ourt ivt s-raer-et cmiur. t'.. n tie !.ivwetie. to make a dis'.r.iuin " of liie funsis ) the i.aorfsof Jiwiu A'titi-tme. inw, lo ana anion ttKMe lerilv eotu.e.1 thereto, aseertain tii.. -..I.. il.,wr an.! tnea.ivanceniemin aid estate. I berei.r ir.v notice Uil I will attend lo the unties of smi1 ap'iMiitmeni at niv otT'-e in W.rr,..-t P.,r,,l,S t" . 11 1 tllirxUV. ttl 4' lay if Vr. 1 . 1 when aad where al p-r- fciis in teredo can .en-i. Fkti). W. BIE?EKFR. Aiul.ior. In re-esuteof Trias 3. folk. Ha.'.n een duly appotnuil Aortitor by the Orj.nan ourt .rf sM-oers loaniy. ra.. m m trfi-- er to um uooa ex.-eMionj and mane a 'tiiiiribiittoD (4 tne fuu t sn tn haaU of tbe i.lr i nissrati-rs ami trustee to and imuni th lexai.y entitia.1 tueretn. I hereby f ive nour. tnat I ili anemi to me du'.iao ot aui apuotnimen at niv ocr.i-e in Somerset Br roue a, en F ruiay, Mjr i"'0OC"X'tA-Ji.H.BEKKY. A minor. A UIHTOK-S' NOTICE. At an Omhans' Court held at Somerset, Pa., oa the lith itay ot Man-li. 1-tM. tbe un.ler.:iusit An uit.ir wamliilv awomle.1 t- tnakii a iiisintw:Utai ol Ihe fund lli tbe hii lol liilam H. Hru.aVeT ami si iebai'l lusnl. a.lminitrntor arni trustees of l.a i.l Knitiaaer, dec d to and anion th.a le gally enntie.1 tbencio. a. so to aseertaiu the wid ow s .lower in said wnate. heretjy ive nolle that he will attend u the du'.i ot the above ao puir.tineni on Krtitay. April 1-wt. at bis ofree iu S-'tiwrset. ra., when a:i't where all persutu iu leresUd caa aitcDd if Ibey thin k prar-r JoH.N R entjTT. Auditor. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of Catharine Mi-A fee. late of Somerset bor otitrh. dei-'d. Icrtern of Administration on this Mtate bavin been granted to the nnderined by tne pmper acti.oriiy, notice uhereby given to ail persona imlebted to aid estate to mate immediate py-ir.-'Dt, and tb'iae bavin ei urns attain!, the same wiil pre-eut them duly authenticated for eit ir nieut on or oetore .Saturday. May 6th, lit' i. at the oiti.-e of J IL Chi. fj-i.. In Somerset borough. A.H ciaiinsto be prestausi lo I'hl A Hnibert. .MAlilAH E. c i-.-:. AdministratrLx. I'bl ,1: Holbert. Atty's. A D M I N 1ST K A TO R'S NOTICK. kjt-ieoi Daniel J. Bloh, of ronemAUgU to i.-h:p. S.m-rv-i t-Miuty, lirtvrs of-vlmini.rrii;in, . Ktwi'iasi in ttif w.;nv euit hav:iir bea c-anurd to th unieri:-'u-d, tv ih heteiT ol viii.. eic, la U'l t-f umerwt rotmty. noli. U hrrebr given u a) t tra)!i ;n-Ir!H"i to uid estate to make iin- m:iaie payment, ana io-e i;aTitiif r,a:rn fatt-i tttr -tetiienrrnt on TniiiUyih Na day of Mav, at the li r-.rten'of H.-i. HIRAM BLOt 'tH. F. W. Bk-sker. UKMAN A. WaLKKR. Aiturny. A'iuiiai.'irawr E XlXTTCirS NOTICE. h-of John P. S'raib. late of Ealt.more letters Uum'TjUnr on thraJovi- CT,Jt? in t-tvii rantel to ttt un-ieyr.aTtvJ t,y tii prp-tra-Ulumty. notice in btrrvby ivu ua!l pm)U ti;lr-teri ti sat'i tte lo make ituiiM-i.ate pay ment aud tht-e having claii:i aaiost the same a ill i rvscr.t ttitm for i;icmrQl liiy aultmira ttij, on or hvfoni rlar. May litb, t-'J-L a: t:;e iate rrj-ieiive ut'dtn tal. CAsI'KR STR Vt n. ecu tor. rnUHKN'HtmL I)IRKCnRS OF X &ME?a5fcT CuLNTY. .Gileioan In pur-uar af ifce 4 A tVii ( f At t t-f May . ii"4, ou at han-'ty ctKil : :i rrt in envrnu4i at trie Torrt lliti. in iHntroi. on the t:r T iviay in May, A. J'.. te-'iLir the Jil -lay of tii iiio:iin, at one ociurk in tii1 aiUrrrtfoa, ajl -le.t. ' . by a ni;ority t-t inewntMe n'iu.trr of Dirwor prwnt, or.e prvjn of literary an1 icnt u.o rtr'.'iirenitt.b. an-l ot" kiU autt-n?nfe in the art ot tf-a'h-t"T the thn-a rrt-i:iijr rear. ant Px'-rtity ti.v nait to the Stat turuitt?n'lMit at Harti bnrv. a re1tiirtU bv tbfc U.'tb aad .tn s-tiwus of !a-i Act. J. M BERKEY. Sn;crintii'!ent of Somfrnrt tounty. n;iT of partition. To Ly-Iia W-ue, inurrjiarr:S with E. M. s-anri. cf rvatt.-, Havl.i:nriMi, Anuie Warn t-a u' i. of A.tonna, Pa . and iiary liurrmiirned witii hit hard Hriuman. o: Xavis ( uy, Nri-ra-aa. Von a re h.-rtly notiheil mat in puruau-e of aWntof I'artitioo, bue.1 tmt of itie n'oaii Court or Amere! exility. Pa., ar.d to me dtrnt ei. i will hoi 1 an tntjat on tne preniiars, on the r-a! eta:e of Jari.o We:, drr d,. kituate in r-u.l.y fret- town-hits ?nnert ro'itilj. Pa., ou Tiit-.ay. May Jd. 1 at 1 o fix k P. M., btD and w be re you taa aiteod if you tbmk pnpfr. Sherirf'sOtSie. I IiAlAU GCr. Son-erM; Pa., ii b -2. "tft sberilT. TKIT OK l'ARTlTIO.V. t So CT.reTr.on Thmnrma and He!en ThomD- -n. of u:tninch. Pa.. JaratJ. K. Tbotuf?u and Petrr Mon: joinery Tttnpon, of NLra, Trmb.e iSrtinty, ubio, Jonn H. IbompHoo. Johnstown, Pa.. HruL 1 hompsm, of Morreiivwie. Pa, and 1- til; i b:I-iren of Atari .a ir.ff. dita-ei. vije . T'i' dtM ManoD irort". F.axiou- ..rott. Vivun M. t troll", Matrie 4l-1il tiroflT, Laura Vinftiaa iPiJ aud Mtiiafomtrry i jnrT, ail of Pr.tVjurxn. Pa. ax.d U.y M. vam, of imaaoo. Fay lie Coo:!'-y, Pa. Vou are hereby noticed that In pun'janre of a W r.i of Paru;io ifiad out of tbe Orpr.ans' Court or somerset rtHinty, Peun-iylvania. aud to me d.r--; d, I w:ll i.oil ar. mUct on tne premi- onth- rvai estate o Jkdo Tnomp-oQ and K.:zaSlh Tiiompa. dtieael, fltoate in sWyvr-t-'w 'jotoiiii aud iufnialuiniuit Utwnibip. !uai ret nun:y. Pa, on rburnlav. May HO. at lo rio-c A. M . wtico and aLere jou ran attend i! yo i Uiink proper. aher.tr Mine MSAIAH CO"D. id Marco lL oberiT c DM MISSION KR XOTICK. i-mael J. Baer. f Ia She Court of Common vs. - Fit-as uf S,mert iouniv. fa. Hannaa Bv. I No. S), Ic Trnn, lsji (Alia sub. in I'lvun-e.) T. .'i,-,...H B tt Vni-iini nervbr n.-Mireil that I. liie unier .:ni.l. hav r-!i ar-poinitsl oromissioner in il. e aiiiiTe fnniie'1 i'W, tit take ice testimony ami rn-Tt ice tat-b wnti a:i oiu;hq, ami lhat 1 w.ii be in my oi!n a, in tne BiruQh 01 s.me-t. Fa 0:1 hr..uiy. May oth, l'H, at 1 o'rl'i'k. Y. M . ot sa. it t!a.', io Laai. the lestimouf that mar h pro ! uei. at ir hu-a time you can alteud aau ex- ..I.Uc If Jou tu'Ua iropr. i C. LOWRY. l'oinm;au(ier. c I' tMMISSlOXEH'S NOTICE. Jla-j A. Wirii'k,J In tii, furr, of Corarn.'ia '. Fleas of -iiani; i o., Pa. h:i Viah il. live. Terra, lti lAi;a &t. in liivoroe. T, Hl.ut. on are hereby sot i fie-1 that I the underlin ed, hive two appui!.tel Commisnioner in the af.ive entitled ease, intake the teuaiey and reis.rt ti.e fai't uuh an oomiiiti.and that 1 id t-e in niy o.he:. in Kar HIim k. m Mai.i strw, ?-M3iTe, ra . oil Tiiup-Uv, Aj.nl liita. W.-.i, at 1" .. i-ii.-s A. H . of said .".ay lo taKe tho teslimo r. that tnay be j.rrnloi-e.1. at whieh linie you can a.teud aud eaui:ne If Jou Ihir.i pp.per. Ii. L K tKR, O iiiir.il -aiimer. ""kTICE Tu COXTUACTuIiS. f.ydirretion of the To 'i Council, of sVnipraet Ilriio,i, s.a.el ioiikm,. !iir the ciruelion if a s:. ui of J'uii u: t'er nrks l-r mid bor ujh, a ill he reveived nuiil o i in. it f. M., SATURDAY. TAY 13. 1393: Vy have plan" !W Utth putnj liu and Kravltr w.'m.. a:i) Uiddrs ay pror h.r eiliier tt '.ID y-ivnr.; or '..rany tn.reof. Tae i isio rit rvei the r:ai ot'rje-tirg an; or all biila. t or iietiriia:ii.-rt. and re-.uirein.nn address Wii. 11. UHEY. P.ine-a. s ir.ers.1. l a. EDSGIE3, WAGONS 23i CARTS. Jus t Jvvi ved A car load of t!ic finest Entries ever brought to oinerict. -13 THE- DIAMOND SPRING, ha. no equal for the mouey for hard drivin! and eaav riding. H AVE ON HAND The Andersoa Coil Spring Bu?gy - Pester Qucca - Fairy a u Brewster ifide bar4. -fc Thomas Coil National Side - - I ALsX) HANDLE The Owensboro Farm Wagon, At Prices Awjy Dew a. SC)nJ kaniL-J B'ujn'i and Wajora taltn in Eteltany, Call at K. L. Simpson's NEW WARE ROOMS, Patriot 5t, - Somerset, Pa. A AT THE -SOMERSET CLOTHING, CARPET and Gents Furnishins House. After several weks bar J vork in rttiTia au.l arranKini( our iuoaisaa lina of Spring Goods, e are now in a position to aliow to our ptrona tbe haatiaomeet aad nooet forap.et line ia all Departments we have ever before bad the pleas ure of exhibiting in oar CLOTHING We can ihow yoa al! the latest stjrlee r,f Men's Plain and Fancy Cutaway Suit. Men's Plain and Fancy Stiare Cut Sack Smts. Men's Plain and Fancy Koand Cornered Sack Suits, and a beautiful line of fancy trioed Dress Pants. We have Youths' and Boys square and round cut Sack Suits any color or qnali t yoa want. As for oar ChildreVi SnlU, we simply ay, etrery mother should see thra before bnvinir her bov an onthu We have anything yoo can wish to see in Uocble-rtat-ed, Square or' Kound Cat Cat either hi'Lt or dark colore.!, plain or taocy. Beaulfui line of Jemeys and kilt Suits at pncee that mtwt seil them. - ---GENTS' FURNISHINGS; We make a special effort in this line of eon-la, and can safely say we have no equal in tsotnerseL Uur hand)me line of eck wear wiil surprise yon. We hae the exclusive sale of the famous &tioal Jc Ualey Prees Over Shirts evervone (ruarantee.1 in tit and workmanship. A complete line of Hals and Caps, Dreae Marts, Collars, Cutis, Hosiery, nie!iura and light-weiKht Underwear, Ire9s Gloves, Overalls aad Jackets, suspenders, and anything you want pertaining to this line. CARPET DEPARTMENT. Thia is one of our leading lines, and our lonif experience bas taught oa just what the people want. We can show you one hundred roils in 3-pl7. all Tool. VVaWw V.Waa W T IVms Thirw Shades. -We a!so call your Anything you want, at prioes that will make yoa wonder how it is possible to sell thetn so cheap. And last, but not least, oar line of which we purpose closinj; out, is quite Urge, but is selling rapidly not atoarpricee but at people's price. Here is your chance to tit out your family, for half the rut ney you can get theia elsewhere. I extend the invitation to t'm public to call and examine our stock ai.a compare quality and prices, and i: nut to your advantage to deal with us, don't do it. Respectfully, MAIN STREET. tr f t ? f ' ' Henderson Furniture Co., JOHNSTOWN. PA. More Records Broken ! Quirk's Great Furniture Emporium Has Done It ! Yes, exorbitant prices for Kj.lsteads. Hureau.-, De-ks Tables Chair. Mattresw, Sofa?, first cla..s Tarlor Set?, and all kinds of Fur Lltuie have been knocked ia the head at S. Quirk's Nstt As evidoneo of t'e fact call at Xo. Pa., opposite the Company Store, where the greatest larjaia ran be had on terms t suit purchaser. SPIU2s'Cr Six Mammoth Departments ius in rvit. a EM-n thiiii li.-re t Jtr. lsiv un t Sln-si tliat I'lTau t.if i.iwest '. laCAHI'KTSour -iK-pt. n- ii.sl. Ivpt. C Carjiet and Ladies' Cuiits. LV pt. I) Clothing, Hat.s FumL-!ii:i liiMaU, tyli-aiid iiia-if. IX-jrt. E "in.rie- 'tiU-tj and All new and frvsh. I-pt. F Ft-tfd. F"fl oft-very ds('ription ShaTCountry pr.liu-t takcu in t, xi-l;a:i-.-v l'ir jAiJs. MAMMOTH RETAIL STORE. . JOHN THOMAS & SONS, 240-243 Main it, JOHNSTOWN, Pa. spiUiSrc; r isos. WE are Readv. Are YOU ? O t:r Sprinj Stock contains i - .t - Tn lTens. Youtls), Hoy, arid Children's Cloihiu we are t!c hustlera. A Load and ?!iou!d r alxve all would- be cotni'etitor-. ir Hat Department challen'jres the admiration of even body. As - Hceins'w believlu. t-allandbe saiialied. THOMAS & KARR, 251 and 253, Ifain Street, JOIIXSTOWX", PA. THE NEW WHITE FRONT BUILDING ! No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa. GEISS OLD STAXU, XOW QUIXX'S. LEADING STORE OF THE CITY TO BUY YOUK DRY G0DE3, fMBL UMBSE, HICTGOOK ETC. With economv and profit to the Customer. Couie and see. DEPARTMENT. - - Zz szzz;. all Tccl, last rada, Vzlzs. empen. T:cl Slpsd Cccca llauir, Curavv llatirrs, Zep azd ridses, Suir Zeda azd attention to our line of- SOMERSET. PA. ' See the look of satisfaction on L'nele Sam's face as he Tiewi this comfortable ROCIvER. Tltls; iias nothing when you see the satUfiel customers we send away with our 7-'icfii F nrlor or Bed room Table. They are neat, well made, nicely finiihed such a tabid as usually sells for $l."0 or possi- i Lly you may have bought such at $1.2-3, but never before for Tj cts. g are VEe Ante AND Earli In tte Fisli with a new Spring Stock Staple and Fancy Dry Cda, Indies' and C hildren's Cloaks. And a new line Lajies CTotb Si' 'a Waist for early Spring wear, the greatest value ever offered for your money. It wilt be.to your internt to call early and inspect oar to k. New novoitie in LADZIS' WUSTS, WRAPS and SUITS, aud we .. ivelT !! yoi ih Nt T!ur to 7"wc ( svinitrv. t'okril u-il biacsi i ihrem JOHN STENGER, Main Street. JOIIXSTOWX, Ta. Furniture Stcrs. 1 1 3 Wa.shin.irton Street, Jofcn.(o n Etch the Larnest Store of jonnsiovvn. tu le f.i i:id in :i iirs-t riasH Dry nHU t pr.-ttwT niovc!tiv ttt.ui ever before ! l WKAR 'juaiity t!ie U,t. IViut-a SpriiiiT .itfernn an pr.-ttier than ev.-rtfii.n-. t mr it.spia l-t.l:t touts iir;asars any prt-viom di.-play. Clot hi on for all liiur.kin.l ! t;.i.I i:it f.r S.l i! Suits also fur 5-4 V), 9.t.i. -i-..ri, up to f'Umi. I'-iys' uit. a cptvUity. tiocd iiit fur 1.'H). Hals) iu ail rytiiin - x that is X-w, lVautil'ul and it
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