The Somerset Herald EDWARD 6CCLL, EJitor and Proprietor. .3 Svrr..u;Y ought to telegraph the news to OuUnd that there is a lot of awful ly liiiti-ry R'UK-crais in tiiisceuntv lung-ilik-lol a biii oflWt Olliiv ;. 0N'.i:lm.n " Ilia" Ku..or.E of Teis asserts that President Cleveland Uld Lira within the last few days that he ouM rail Congress in extra session rtween the 1st and IV.h of .ptember next Tre leuiocratic leaders are openly ex pressing their Ugri6t because Republi can office holders are not removed faster. Their idea of an official headsman is a fleam threshing machine run at top speed for twenty-pit bonrs daily. Ami now comes the important teie ram from Chicago that Mr. Cleveland attended services at the Second rresby terian Church on Sunday last, and sang without notes. We don't believe it, for one of his notes a $- one was found in the collection-ba? Let It must be very eiuijarrasing as well &s annoy ine to Mr. Cleveland to have Henry Watterson ( ho introduced the free trade plank in the Chicago platform) almost daily remind him that he was elected on a platform that declared pro tection unconstitutional. The I'resiJent bumped his head while petting into a carriage at New York la-st week and it as immediately telegraph ed all over the country, with the added a a rame that he had survived the inju ry, hh h a little hit of sticking pia? t-r at once cured, l'lunkeyisin is evidently not extinct, although IVmocracy is ram pant. The survivors of the "" fetal wart re publicans who voted fjr General rant' Domination on the famous thirty-sixth ballot in the National Convention in 1-va) organized a permanent association in the city of New York on Tuesday of lat-t week and celebrated the result w ith a dinner at which liepre3entative men from ail over the country were present. It is announced that the new Commis sioner oi Tensions will commence work by a severe weeding of the Pension otiice. The investigating committee that was in stituted by the last C -ingress to overhaul Cmimisfiioner Ilium, developed the fact that there are some mighty mean em ployes in that bureau. In fact most of the scai.i! Js and troubles with which former Commissioner? have had to deal have originated w ith employes of that restitution. The Chicago Fair commemorating the discovery of the New World was formal ly opened on Monday. It has attracted world w ide attention and representatives of every nation will Iks found among its exhibitors. For the coming six months its wonders and the doings of the peo ples there assembled w ill occupy much of thespace of thejouanals, not only of this country, but of Furope. We will try and keep oar readers as fully advis ed of its wonders and its progress as our limited space w ill permit. It is conceded all around that Govern or McKinley will le re-nominated at the Columbus convention, which meets on the 7th of June next. Tiiat he w ill be re-elected admits of scarce a doubt. The free traders of the entire country w ith the National Administration at their bark w ill make an united and desperate effort to encompass his defeat, and the battle will be waged with great asperity; bet we have an abiding faith in the eventual success and continuance of the protective policy of which Governor McKinly is the greatest living advocate. A leading and influential Democratic contemporary has bad its gall Btirred up by the refusal of the bankers in New York to assist the Government to main tain its credit, and the parity of gold and silver. In the white heat of its indigna tion it says: "The patriotism of New " York is scarcely fckin deep. hat there " is of it is altogether seltish. The man " w ho searches for genuine patriotism i n Wall street wil: have a harder time " than old li'ene experienced." And yet. New York is the stronghold of the lemix-ratic iarty, and Tammany is its prophet ! ! The old Liberty Bell forwarded by spe cial train from Philadelphia to the Co lumbianexposition reached Chicago safe ly on Friday evening and was greeted by thousands of patriotic citizens. F.very w here along the route the people turned out and give the famous bell an enthusi astic welcome. When itY'ied through Indianapolis it was halted and a patriot ic address was made by tx-President Harrison. Twelve thousand children, each carrying an American flag, was one of the features of the occasion. All of the be'.'s in the city w ere rang, a national sa lute was fired, and the children's cho rus sang patriotic songs. When" the necessities of the nation re quired an income tax to raise money to preserve the Union, the Democrats de nounced an income tax as the sum of ail villanies, though they were assure 1 that the tax w as only for the emergency and that it would be repealed as sxiu as the condition of the country would penaiL The rebellion was put down long ago, and the income tax repealed. Now. ia a time of pro found peace, the new Demo cratic government propose-8 as one of its first acts to rah money by an income tsx to makeup part of the deficiencies that wiil result from a repeal of the pres ent protective tariff. Ten stsstE has taken the initiative in the movement for the issue of "wild-cat " currency. An Act duly passed by the L-gisiature of that State, and now a law, authorizes her State banks to issue cur rency, founded, on deposits of National, State or County bonds. All that is now needed is a compliance with the de mands f.f the Democratic platform for the repeal of the ten per cent, tax on S ate bank issue, to start the raj-money mills of that State in motion. Thus while Northern Democrats are ridiculing the i lea of w ild-cat currency, the Southern Bourbons are preparing to insist npoa lit erally carrying out the declaration of the Chicago platform in favor repealing the ten per cent, tax, and flooding the conn try with State money. It was the repre sentatives of the Southern States who forced the insertion of that pledge into the National platform and as they w ill be in control of the next Congress, it is on ly fair to assume that they will demand its fuhi'.luient. Your Southern Bourbon m nothing, if not aggressive, and gener ally he carries his point, in the Demo cratic j arty. The i nnouncement that Congress will l convened in extraordinary scshion eariy in September, will have a tendency to siow down the w heels of manufactur ing industries throughout the country. It is fully understood that the first work of the new Congress wiil 1 the repeal of all protective ciutie, and the scaling of them down tothe basis of a tarifffor rev enue only. With thiso:licial!y announc ed policy staring thetn in the face and the almost certainty of their having to compete with the product of foreign un derpaid labor, manufacturers w ill not be caught with heavy stocks of manufactur ed g-"wds on band, if they can help it. The very uncertainty of w hat is to come has a tendency to un&cttle prices and par alyze the markets of the country. Go slow" w ill be the axiom in all manufac turing and mercantile pursuits until the Democratic party is safely delivered of its tariffbantling. The report comes from Washington that the new Commissioner of Pensions proposes that the Postmasters through out the country be instructed by the Postmaster General to furnish him (the Commisnioner; w ith such information as shall roaie to tneir knowledge of ques tionable pension cases that should re ceive investigation. Wiiile it may be advisable that the pension rolls be overhauled and purged, we opine that the new Pension Commis sioner will not find many postmasters w ho will agree to spy opon their neigh bors and become informers. Some other than this discreditable plan must l evolved by the pension authorities to re lieve the rolls of unworthy and fraudu lent claimants. Py the way, isn't all this clamor about "purging the pension roll'' likely to result as did the devil's labors in shearnig sw ine, ia producing more noise than work? The Triumph of John Roach. From '.Le N. Y. Press. To-day President Cleveland and his Cabi net, with many distinguished visitors, will ercibaik fjr the naval reriew on that splen did dispatch boat, the Dolphin, built by that justly famous American shipbuilder, John Hunch. f this grand old captain of iud'istry had been alive his triumph would Lave been complete. The Dolphin, which was bitterly denounced in partisan sheets " uuseaworthy" and " worthless," has been selected as the vessel to carry, first, the Sec retary of the Navy to Hampton Roads, and now the Presidential party through the sa luting ranks of the great international tlett in the North Uiver. The Dolphin has had the place of honor through the entire naval review both in Hampton Roads and herein our own bay. This ship stands as one of the bpst of the k:&d in ttie world. Carefuhy planned, honestly built up to standard as to s;eed, the Dolidiia has been around the world, has encountered the roughest sea-i. a:id after sixty thousand miles of travel stands undoubtedly one of the best of its class in existence. Yet the Democratic pres teemed a lew years ago with outragfous at attarks on this boat, on the Republican Sec retary of the Vavy, and on the sturdy ship builder whose fortune and life were sacrific ed in order that the Democratic party might score a political point and that a few leaders miht pain a little cheap notoriety as " re formers'" and " patriots." Lancaster Earthquake. Lam Arrets. Pa.. April L'C A full-fledged earthquake shook the buildings of this town this morning until their windows rat tled. As this was the second shock within one week people are growing uneasy. The shock to-day, iu.e that of a week ago, travel ed from east to west. It occurred about 4 o'clock. The bouses on the eastern limits were seized by this paroxysm and the oc cupants, awakened from sleep, could dis tinctly feel four or Eve sudden jarring motions. "It felt," said one man. "as if we were in a reat cage and a giant dog had given it half a duien quick, short shakes ." This motion swept through the city with a rumbling report that was too quick and short for a cannon's roar. People who hap pened to be up and about stopped in the street to look and listen, but before they had thought twice the earthquake had pasced. The shock was felt by hundreds and the rumbling sound by as many. Outside the city the shock was not noticed. No windows were broken nor was any property damaged, except the unsettling of building found ations. The Latest western Horror. Gitiirie.0. T , April T. The list of fa talities by the cyclones of Tuesday night grows larger each hour. In the devastated district near Norman, l.i bodies Lave been pre;nred for burial. Several more were found this morning, and half a score of ieo p'eare still missing. About 1V people were injured, six or eight of whom will die. Near PuhtII 1 1 people, a'.l members of the Catho lic congregation, are dead. At the town of Case the storm swept away nearly every building and eight people were ki.led. At Kingston, two are dea l ; at Ci ruarron City, four dead, two dying and 12 injured. Last of there two families, num bering five and six resjectively, perished. and in the extreme eastern part of Payne county it is believed that nearly a score were killed. The list of dead wiil surely aggre gate P HI and that of the injured Cve times that many. Fate of a Free Crabber. Lsxcaster, Pa., April IS A new trial was to day refused John W. Member, who was convicted of embezzling $1 Jia) frsmi the State : in fees paid to him as tax on writs while he was prythonotary. Mentzsr male no de i fene, basing his hope upon a technical ity. I He failed :a business some time airo and it is j likely that, unless the Supreme Court comes to his rescue. Mentor will go to prison. He was for several years the prison keeper. The fuilowirg letters remaining in the postotiice at Somerset will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within ten days from this date. May ::rd, ls;i3 : Arnold, John ; Bemming, Mary M ; Burk, Calvin : Bradley, Ben : Cragle, Harvey ; Dickinson, Samuel, J.: Fox, Calvin ; Hopp, Katie; Hoblitzeil, Nellie: Nonier, J. H.; NahAVy, Ralph; Sruet, Majek ; Sniucker, Harvey; Scbrock. 8.; Walker. Jonathan: Weir, Fred. : Winburn, Henrieta ; I'psoa, Aleck. J.; Royal. Catharine. Josuh Keu.es, P. M. Wanted ! Reliable jartits to act as agents. Steady employment and good pay from tbe start. No experience necessary. Outfit free. Address THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., ltrtiester. N. Y. Monday, John Jellison, who lives on the Sam Small farm in Hempfield Township, Westmoreland County, was leading an im ported Clydesdale stallion from Lis place to Greer.sburg. He stopped at Dick Steven son's, on the tireecsburg and Salem road, a few momenta to talk to Mr. Stevenson and two or three other men whom he met there. While talking be was attacked by the vicious brute, bitten and tramped before be could be rescued by the men he was talking to, one of whom got the leading strap and. af.er re peated eiTorta managed to pull tbe horse's bead around, while another ran in and got Jeilion away from the brute. Mr. Jeilinoo was badly bitten and tramped, but miracu ously eacawd without any broken bones. His coat w as lorn into shreds and Le was covered with blood and mud. Friends of K. E. Critchfield. of Mt Pleas ant, would like to see him made the West moreland member of the Board of Agricul ture, filling tbe vacancy recently caused by the death of John Nichols. It is not surprising to see a man's reputa tion growing scaly when he drinks like a Cih. SIX WERE KILLED. Details of the Wreck on the Bare Recks Railroad. Ia Addition to the Three Members of the Pile Family who were Instantly Killed, Engineer IVefl a Son and Two Ital ian Laborers Died of their Injuries. As foreshadowed in last w-ek's Herald three Oiot deaths in addition to those chron i. ltd ia these columns at that time have re sult, d from the catastrophe Tuesday evening at Woy station, thejnictiou of the Somerset A Cambria and Bare Uocfci railroads, four miies below here The names of those who have since died are as follows: K:i-sel NetT, the'.t year-U sou of the en gineer of the runaway train, scalded about the body and internaUy.'died Tuesday night. Antonio Madonno, Italian laborer, scalded about tbe body and internally, died Tuesday night. Nicia Delasso, scalded about the body and internally, died at Memorial Hospital, Johns, wn, Thursday. Jacob NetT, the engineer of the ill-fated train, is the only one of the remaining half dozm persons injured, who is still disabled from work. When the train left the stone quarry for thejunction there were on board the engine besides engineer Jacob Neff, John Murdock, President of the Stone Company, tbe three roenib-s of the Pile family, and the engi neer's son Russel. As soon as it was dis covered that the train was unmanageable aud that an accident of some description was sure to ensue, Mr. Murdock decided to take chances of saving bis life by jumping. He was silting on the opposite side of the jb from the engineer and in frout of the three members of the Pile family. Fortu nately he remembered that a parcel of un slaked lime had been unloaded from a. car at a point where a wagon road crosses the railroad track, and as soon as the Dying train came in sight of the lime pile he cross ed to the apposite side of the engine and jumped fr his life. He landed on the lime pile all right but was rendered unconscious by the force of the fall. He recovered in a few minutes and was abie to walk to the junction, where be took the train for Johns town. Engineer Nell was in an awful predica ment, one thai can be better imagined than toid. He realud that bis train was beyond control aud that its inordinate jjieed was in creasing w ith every revolution c-f the wheels. Hecouid Lae jumped and perhaps have saved his life, but could he leave his little boy, a helpless woman and her daughter all to be hurled to death without exerling a last elfjrt to fuve their lives'.' The thought was banished in a moment, and with bis steady riirht hand clutching the lever he sat in his cab like a hero. Duly one chance to save the lives on the runaway train remained. The switch at the junction had been turned as a precautionary meaitire for just such an acci dent as this, and if the eugine stuck to the rails the train would avoid colliding with the cars loaded with stone standing on the main tra k, and would glide on to the sid ing, which hugs the steep hillside to the righ and would there cocie to a stand still unable to drag the heavy weight which had propelled it down the grade with such frightful velocity. On, on the train sped, amid the shrieks of the startled children and the frantic cries of the loving mother. Nell' never kmked to the right or left, but with a determined stare on bis face he made a liual elfart to check the speed of his train, that nothing could have stopped. The next instant there was a crash. The engine had j.:mid the tracs at tbe switch and dashed into the loaded cars. The three members of the Pile family were thrown out on the left side of the engine in a heap, and several of the immense stones on the car back of them were hurled onto their bodies crushing them into pulp. The little Neff boy was tossed from his seat ia front of his father over the top of the tab and landed on the engiue between the bell aud whistle. When the engine top pled over the lad fell with it. He was hor ribly scalded but had enough strength left to craw I away from the hissing tteaui and call toone of the workmen to carry him to his home, only a few rods distant. The brave Mipneer stuck to his post and even the ter rible shock of tbe col ision could not throw him from Lis position. U:s grasp on Lis le ver was only broken when the engine fell over and after his thumb had been pulled from its socket. Bleeding and scalded Le crawled from under the wreck and anxious ly inquired for his child. The two Italians who lost their lives were sitting on the car next to the engine. When the crash came they were thrown forward under the engine. Itoth were literally boil ed by escaping steam aud iu their agony lure the tlesh from their bodies with their fingers. They were carried to their boarding house nearby. Both realized that death was im minent and made piteous apj-eals to their countrymen to write messages for them to their wives and children in sunny Italy. The mangled bodies of the Piles were re moved from the wreckage as tpeedi y as 4o-sible and were tenderly carried to their home a mile away. Here they were receiv ed by tbe children, who had been orphantd in a twinkling, with apparent stoicism, so suoden was the shock. The tripple funeral of tbe Piles took plai Thursdays afternoon, llev. Silas Hoover, of the Brethren church oxidating. Mr. Pile had been a soldier in the civil war and he was given a soldiers's funeral by members of 11. V Cummins Post, A. 1L The inter ment took plaoe at the Pleasant Hill church, Miiforj township, and was attended by a lar-e crowd of eop!e. The body of P.nssel Neff was interred in the Lutheran eemetry, at Somerset, Thurs day afternoon. The same day two fathers of the Catholic church visited the soene of the wreck and per lormed the last rites of that church over tbe body of the dead Italian. Later in the day. the body was interred in the grave yard near Miiford station. John Murdoch, Jr., the general manager of tbe Stone Company, was untiring in bis attention to the wounded and carefully looked after their coruforr. It was known that tbe man who was removed to Johnstown had been fatally in jnred, nt when be expressed a desire to be taken to a hospital Mr. Murdock immediately arranged for his removal to the Memorial Hospital in that city. A visit to the scene of the wreck lea es tbe impression that nothing but Providence saved the lives of the men who escaped from the ill fated train. The Bare Bocks railroad twists its sinuous way over one of the most barren and roigbest sections of territory in Pennsylvania. Sharp rocks and charred s'.uQ;ps line the road on either side and the on'y two points along tbe entire road w here it would be possible to jump from a rapidly moving train and ess; without being horribly mangled, was where Mr. Mnrdock left the train a mile alove the junction, and at the jun-.'tion itself. On theuy of the accident oniy about one half of the usual f rce of men was at work in tbe quarry. Had the full force bten at workar.d bad all been on board the train in tbe evenirg. as it was customary for thera to be in order !o ride to their homes or board ing boucf. tbe number of fatalities tuns; Lave I -n greater. Tbu.sd.iy morning tbe B A O. wreck train cleared away tbe debris of the wreck and the Dert day t e wrecked engine and cars were taken to iht Cambria Iron Company's shops at Johnstown to be repaired. The loss to the Stone Company is estimated at tl, (. A B. A. O. engine has been engaged tempo rary and to-day the Stone Company is in as active opperation as though nothing had happened to interfere with its daily routine. Farmers ' My imported horse will oe kept at my barn during the entire season, at $:t)AW to insure colt ten daj i on foot. G. W. HrrrurT. WORLD'S NAVIES IN LINE. Cleveland Reviews the Gorge ous War Spectacle. MILES OF BOOMING GUNS. The Columbian naval review at New York, Thursday, was a grand success. Our greatest peaceful naval event, joined in by all the leading naval powers, is now a part of history b:grer than that of onr country. It marks an epoch in the ehrouii les of the globe itself. Jupiter Pluvius, as if jealous of Neptune, tried to spoil the pageant and dimmed the morning bet for it with a chilling, pelting rain. Put the Yankees, who master ail things, conquered the rain god by postponing tbe nautical jubilee for three hours and then held it triumphantly without sunshine, it is true, but also without rain. When at last the President embarked aboard the nation's yacht Dolphin, and she moved out toward the foot of the great gray alley between the war ships, the good judg ment that had prompted the President's delay was confirmed. Tife rain had ceas d ; the w harves, the waterside park, and the opining hilia of New Jersey were blackened with holiday folks; the gra atmosphere served as a curtain-like background for the shis. and mountains of white steam rose from tbe mass of pleasure beats, packed over against the Jersey side aud carrying some, say, quarter of a million of sight seers. The day was saved. There was nothing to be done but to make it glorious. Cilori ous it continued, aud glorious it ended : nota ble above all the other grand occasions to which the metropolis of the New World has lent itself. As the graceful snow-white Dolphin moved with dignified, leisurely pace along the gun guarded steel-walled lane, ship afier ship shot out red tongues of flames and beiched ciouds of white smoke across her path, llauie meeting flame, and the smoke of the opposing broadsides blending its rounding clouds int o a dense rounded mass. This sou rolling cloud of smoke chased alter the beautiful yacht, and she seemed forever emerging from it as the water spirites ap;eared from out the mists of an cient cascades. nation's uosoe to ot a fbesipext. The familiar figure of the President was in full relief as be sfood, almost alone, far aft on the poop of the yacht, and those who did not know him guessed who he was. be cause he alone lifted his silk bat as be came abreast of each firebelching vessel Never, except in war, if even then, was there heard such u stentorian expression of human emotion. A nd never before ia any land did any crowned monarch receive the horn, age of so many nations as was bestowed upon this plain, black coated American, who as the representative of the Nation, received the salute that is prescri'ied for royalty. In sight of the picturesque caravels, and between the floating fortresses of the Ameri can and Lnglish admirals, the Dolphin dropped her anchor, and the cheering of hundreds of thousands of men on land and wnter struggled weakly against the wholly local and fiendish tooting of a myriad of steam whistles. When the smoke cleared away the steel sided passage between the war ships was seeu to be dotted with the tiny gigs and cut ters of nine admirals and 3-" war captains, hastening to greet the PresiJent and his party. The beautiful mistress of the White Htise was by the President's side attesting the charms of mind and erson for which Columbia's daughters are world famous. SAI.lTlN-i U BAST's LONELY TOMB. Thtt flagship Philadelphia, the floating castle of Commander-in Chief Oherardi, slipped silently from her moorings and stemmed tbe swift tide to a point opposite the tomb of the nation's hero. Grant, and there tired a salute to the memory of our greatest general iu the war that preserved the Stales. A few minutes after the Philadelphia slipped b u k into her place at the bead of the battalion of floating fortresses, a small cedar gig, moved by 12 white oars and with a royal rug falling luxuriuusly over its stern rail, rode swiftly to the Manhattan shore to land the President. When night fell the war ships held ths multitude uijn the shores and on the steam boats by a superb siectacle with signal lights, flash lights, search lights and tire works. The proud Knglish cruiser Blake led ail the rest with a brilliant night dress of electric jewels, which flung her outlines in lines of fire against the sombre back ground of the cloudy night. At the end of all he showed to what length the F.ngli.-h Vice Admiral was wil ling to carry his friendly feelings by 'flash ing upon the deck which be cemmanded a fiery figure of Washington, the man who led these colonies in war upon bis kingdom For hours the sullen sky was crisscrossed with paths of brilliant flame, and the hori xon served as a background for colored signal lights and glorious pyrotechnics. It j lacked but an hour of midnight when the black nhiht conquered and closed in upon the cene, turning the glory of the day into treasured memory. THE OUt MrUS BALL. The Columbian bail Thursday night at the Madison Sq uare Garden was, in respect to magnificence of decoration and arange ment, and of the large number of world famous guests present, the most splendid ever given in tbe new world. THE LAM PARAPE. The land parade of vis-ting marines Fri day was a most interesting and unique feat ure of the naval entertainment. With muskets on their shoulders and small arms at their sides, the foreigner invaded our soil and marcheddown America's greatest street, Broadway, with their own officers commading, and with their own bands play ing their resiective national airs. But they were our captives. Our marines and blue jackets preceded them, and our National Guardsmen fallowed in the rear. The arts of peace had superseded the strategy of w ar. and the armed feroes of nine nitions march ed together, as though our country and theirs were one. and they and we were bro thers. ( For further account of the naval review see 4th page.) Blras of Passage Between this and the other side of the broad Atlantic, in the shape of tourists, commer cial travelers and mariners, agents "on the road," sieamtxiat captains, ship's surgeons and "all sorts and conditions" of travelers, emigrant aud new settlers appreciate and testify t the preventive and remedial prop erties of Hosteller s Momaen Milters m sea sickness, nausea, malarial anil rheumatic trouble, and ail disorders of the stomach liver aud bowels. Against the prejudicial influences of climate, crudely cooked or un accustomed diet and impure water, it is a sovereign safeguard, and has been so regarded by the traveling public for over a third of a century. o form of malarial fver. from the caientura of the Pacific and the broken bone fever of the Mississqipi, to iu milder types, can resist the curative action of this beiiiirnant preserver and restorer of health, a veriunle boon to persons in feeble health or liable to incur disease. A Conan Doyle s new novel, 'Tbe Re fugees," now running in Hutt'i 3Inm:itK. is attracting much attention on both sides of tbe Atlantic. The FuWMert' Cirfuutr. Lon don, says, "It is one of the few really suc cessful tales that have appeared since the days of Scott." Spring ! Spring I Centle Spring 1 So sings the old song. What a vista of pleasure opens before us. and what a thrill of anticipation takes possession of ns when we think that it is in our midst ! Aftrr win ter breaks, then watch for innumerable dis eases springing up through impure water, etc., and guard against them by having in tbe home the beet stimulant Tbe Prince Ppgent" Whisky is what you want. It is to be bad only ot McCullougb's Half-Century House. 523 liberty street, foot of Fifth Av enue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send registered letter or postoftice order for the medical wonder. A mil stock of all tbe best bran.lj of wines, whiskies and champagne on hand. CTIEPJFFS SALE. Br virtue of nn lrv writ of Fieri Faefaa, n rtiliimi r.itaHiotand levari Tf., iri out of ilie Court. .f ( VuimonP wofKoroersrlcouiitT. pa . ml tome iliM il. ibere will fceekp.e-l public Mlea ibe Court Uoiue, Ju the boiougli oi eomerscu 1'., on Friday, May IV, 1S03, at 1 o'clock P. M., ihe following ilescrllwd real eamie. to wit : All ibe nylit, title, fnieivn, etsjm and dnnd of Jacob flare, of, in and to all that certain of uroim.t mume in Merersdale borough, som rret couniv, ha., known on the f iau of Ibe " oil nijer Guryev" of wid bofuuao as lot No. 34, froatinir on Hib Kreet oa the Smith, and iwund sl ou the West by Caelnin river, oil the Nonh t;y Summit utreet aoJ on the Emm by lot No. a!, havuic thereon erected to story fnai owcli inr l...ueii.i a frame table, wtita the appune-tUkU'-e. Iitrn In execution and to besoM as the prop ct'.y tif Jai-wl. Uare, at llie mil vl S. V. Livea g.Ml, cL al. -Al.sO- Atl the riiriit. title, interest, claim and demand of saruoel M. Weu.lel. of, in and u all thai cer tain tnu-t of land iuiaie Iu S.merset toDhii, Somerset county, and t.utie of Penn .. adjoino. land of Levi Lout;. Iaiiiel Mn-ioiier. Oen. Keiti. frmuuucl Lape. hu Hunter heirs, liliain bower and Jeraniiah Baker, containing th'rty eiht t:l) aere mure or ItaUng thereon erected a two-surr frame dwelling hoie, a bank lrn and other out-buiidiu, ith the ap puneiiAnce. THken in execution and to be aold as the T'rop ertTot Samuel M. Wendel, at the suit ' ainuel M. NVendel and samuel Baldwin. AdirmiiMrotopi of Isaac endtd, dee d, and lillie ). kieudel. AL30- All the Hi;M. title, interest, claim and demand of i atiiarine Slmnk, of. iu and lo ail thai eertarn tract oi land siiuaie in Black tow nh in, sonn-wct coon'T, aud Staur of Penu a., hounded t.y lDit of luieiand A.ti. W ill and by the public road leadiun from Knrkwoo-1 to tmrreU, coutaini:! thre aud r-ne fourth ( ' , acres more or less, having thereon erected a one-lirr dwelling houe anil a sutbii , with the appurtenances. 'taken in execution and lo be sold as the pn ertv of Catharine Slmnk, at the suit of Jacob linker and liintm hater. Administrators m UM'imtiUu of Peter J. Baker, dee d. ALSO All Ibe riailt, title. Interest, claim and demand of I'aiilel HeUer and samuel Huer. of, in and to all that certain trai t of laud situate iu the to nhip of Jetteoao, Somerset county. Pa. , ad joining lands of E. I.. Knupp, Jonathan Miller Peter Moore. Harriet tianluer, A. K Howard and other. coMaiinug one hundred and uiueiy eiKht ( 1 ir-1 acre more or levk of which atjoiit &J acri are clear, balance lunber. having lliereoa er t ed two log houses, a plauk Lou.-e, irame ciable and oilier buiMings, with an on-hard of fnnt lieariiig trees on the premises, with the appurte uance. Taken in eieciir-on and to he sold as the prop erty of taniel Hetzcr and Samuel Heter, at trie nut of Johu H. I hi and A. f. llolbert, aud at. B. ex hell &i Co. ALSO All the rieht, title, interest claim and demand of W. M. I'rown, of. In audio the fullowiiiK de srrilxsl iu of ground situate in the filiate of Net M.i-hury, Lik Lick tuwuhip, douienel county, pa., vie : No. I. A certain lot of vTonnd fronting SO feet on th Weft wide of Wesi Salisbury Ave,, boumt ed on the Soiuh hr Ninth street, on the Went bj an alley and on t:.e North by lot No. 146, known on the plan of Mid village a lot No. 1L'. having thereon erected a one and a haii-Htory frame, duelling tioose and a frame stable, wila the ap purtenances. No. i A certain lot of ground, known on the plan of mid vtUaire aa lot No. His fronting l leel in the West side of West baiibury Ave., and extending back 1.10 feet lo an alley, to:m.ied on the So'ilh by lot No. 14-i and on the North by lot No. 147, having thereon erected a wash house and a Miioke InHie, u itb the appurtenance. No. 3. A cerutia lot of ground, known as lot No. 147, on the plan of said village, fronting feel on the W est si.le ot Vt est riaiishury Are., and extending back 1: leet to an alley, bounded ou the routU by lot No. lo and on tlie North by lot No. lis, with the appurtenances. No. 4. A certain lot at ground knojrn as lot No. 14. on plan of said village, froming '( ft-el oil tbe We-t side of West sah-iiury Ave., extend ing 1 o feet to an aiiejr. hounded ou the South by lo: No. 147 and on tile North by kH No. 140, with the appurtenances. laken in execution and to be sold as tbe prop erty of V. il Brown al the sun of P. S. Hay use of Thus. cS. Williauis. ALSO All the right, title. Interest, claim and demand of Wm. H l'lil and Jonathan Hoynlon. surviv ing partners of 1111, Watson at Co.," of, lu and to ail the fjilnv. iug uescriiied real estate, viz . No. 1. All tnat certain tract of land situate in Greenville twp, Simerset .ivuniy. Pa., adjoining lnnds of Samuel Weimer,amuel Hutzel a heirs, now or formerly the 111 ram Undley tract and others, containing hur hundred and thirty acre !4Km more or leas, nearly all Umber land, with the appurtenances. No. 2- A certain tract of land situate In Elk Lick township, snimerset county aud State of I'etin'a., adkiiiiing lands of Samuel P. Mausi, Jeroine Newman. John i. Kogle, John Wright and others, c.iniaiiung one hundred and ninety tive acres I-.mi mote or less, a!!U lire (.ir acres of whicn is uiiiher, havuiL' lltereou erected a two story log house, with toe appurtenances. o. 3. A certain tract ot land -nuate in Klk-Li.-i town-iiio, county ar d Stale a aforesaid, ad joining lands of K. U. Livengotsi, Jobu Wright and tract No 2. above descrlled. eoi'taining .-even i7; acres more or less, having therein eiecid four two-story plank dwelling houses and two slaves, with ihe awiurteuamcs. Taken in exectili in and lo le sold as the prop eilyol Wir. H. lull and Jonathan Boynum, sur viving partners of lull. Watson Co.," at tbe suit of .1. c. BoTnnergcr Cashier aud the Kiret Nation al flank of ruubiiry, pa. ALSO All tbe, title. Interest, claim and demand of JunaA. Mit'oy and II. 1. McOy, of, id aud lo the iullomg descritied real eslale, viz : No. 1. Ail that certain tract ol laud situate m the tt. unship of Jerterson. county of Somerset uud Mala of Pennsylvania, adjoining lands Me.rtlu L. Bowman. iav:d Pulmsu's neirs. lxu. sa Hccbler aud others, comaiuitig uineiy-lhretf ;y.ii acres more or lees, annul acres ot which arc clear, bnlanie uuitier, known more particu larly as tbeKorce Tract.' having thereon erect ed a dwelling tooc auo a log staple, witn an or chard of fruit groa iug tree ou the premises, wnh the appurteiiaucv. No. U. All thai certain tract of fand ituate as aforesaid, ao touting tract No. 1, and others, con- tattling seventy-hve i.d acre more or less ttuilwr.and know n as the iieors'e Kvans and Mat' Unas iwnti i!ii i.-iou, which waa tmrvhased from Kc iln Iclrow aud Jane hl wile. All the above tlcscrtlasi laud was conveyed to Julian la4 .y by W iu. ?icoti and Naucy Ins wire. hr deed ocaiing Jite IreO'y s. A. !.. i'-'J. and r' corded in the Recorder's OMiee at Somerset in hVcorri B'.aut. Vol. 41 pages ! and ai7, together vtith Ine beredltatneui. aud appurtenances Taken in execu'.iou aud to sold as the r-rop-erty ot Julia .. McCoy ajdH. li. M'Voy al the suit of J. K. Waiter aim tor use of Charles V McCoy now ue of J. W . Hauna, Adiniuisirator of William Hamia, dee d. -ALSO- AU the right, title, interest claim and demand of Lpiiraiui M. Shauha. ef. in and lo all that cer tain tract id land situate in Jenersoti towushii somerset t-ouuty. Pa . adjoining tanda of Mathias Stiauils heir, samuel Barclay, Mue Bisc-I, A. B. flow ard and others, containing two hllndreo and linv two CJ..JI acres more or less, ationi f acres ol which areclear, balance limber, having thereou erected a two-story frame dwelling boue, J log bouses and a log tiarn, with a ginst suvar camj. oulhe premises wun the appurtenance. 1 alien lu execution and u be sold as the prop erty of Kphrai-oi M shaulis, at the suit of Mich ael M. S.'iauits, Aduiiuisiraior of laihias Shau lis. dei (1. ALSO Al'tthe right, title. Interest, claim and demand of Peter Het'k-y, ol. iu and lo ail the following deserlhed real estate, vU : No. 1. A certain tami or tract of laud situate in somerset township, Somerset countv. Pa . aud known as "Highland rami, ' adjoining lands of Henry Boyt, t'nah T.ent, Peter Jh.ler, i.'vnu staLl. William F. t'hl aud others, bounded on t.ie ast or tiia Somertet at Johustowa turnpike raid, containing three huudred t ioiJi acres' more or less, and comprising tnree aeveral arcela of land, one tuveyed Py ocorge Kuotauvder and wile, reisinled in YoL pages .Sj Ac, another conveyed by Levi Ltchly aud wife, recorded in Vol. :. jaig.fi ot' Ac, and the other conveyed Ly Ja.--ob Net!, an Admintsirvtor of M. Shaulis dee'd. as pari of tlie Maihiaa Shaulis laud, having Ihercon erected a large two story brick dwelling house, a one-siory mine uwening house. a large tmn-.e Darn, a wash, house aud otn erouilMiild::ur w ith a fruit orchard on the prem ises, land in a good state of culuvaliou, w ith the apr.uru-uaiicts. No. i The undivided one-half Interest of all that ccrtaiu tract of land situate lu Somerset town-htp. somerset county, Ia adjoining lands of Joseph Auman, w m. v . loun. ttcrman Bar ron. C U. Berkey and Henry Coleman, contain- ing two hundred and aeventy live (J7o acres more or h-as. about JU acres or which are clear, having thereon erected a large tuo-siory brick dwelling h JUse, a one and a half story frame dwelling house. Iwo bank barus and othr build iug. with a good orchard and a sugar camp on the premises, land in a good state ol cultivation. with tlie appurtenance. No. i- Ail that certain lot of ground situate In the lionmgh of ssomerset. countv of 9omerci and state of Pennsylvania, and known on the plan of the town ot somerset as lot o. 14i bouui'ed on the north by lot of Samuel Gaither, dec d-, ou the east ry .wain roeaor liircy;c street, on the south by lot ol c. r. Brio. a. and on the wot bv Church alley, having thereon erected a two-ato- ry trame dwelling bouse and a two-atory wash and wood house, being the same propertv sold by R. S. -Mi Millcn, High Sheriff of Somerset c un(y, Pa., to Charles J Harrison and William P. Huston, and by deed dated Ihe 1st dav of Mar- h l-s, aud rei-oriled in Kecord Bisik of i Hid for someraet cianty. Pa., in vol. 71. t age 414. etc, w here it at large aifieara, Willi tbe ap- uineusnc,s. Taken in execution and to be sold as Die nmn- eny of Peter Hettley. at tbe suit of A. H. Cof- t rot h a use, io. n. usborne k Co., eL al. -ALSO- A 11 the right, title, Interest, claim and demand of l-dward sttiil. of, in and to ail that cena-a tract of land situate in Stonycreek township, S-Mncrset eountv. Pa., adjoiuing lands of Samuel Imp-ta.it, Jouathan Miller, Peier Fonnault, Wm. Kiugler and others, coittaluing one hundred and f Ixty (P Ji: acres rmire or less, about acres clear balance tlmlsr. havinr thcrttm erected a two story trame dwelling hou-, a new iunk bam and other oat buildings with an orrhaM and a good sturar camp on the premises, w ith the ap partenancem. Taken in execution and to be sold as the prop erty of Edwar.l stull at the rait of Carrie Stuil. ALSO- All the right, ti'te. Interest, claim and demand of Jlanr A. Kotiger. of in and to all that certain bum or tract of laud, situate iu cjuemahoniug township, and Shade townsnip. Simerset county, PennsyUauta. a1ioiuing lands of Jeremiah A. Ciark. Peter Byer and the Stony creek cotiiaininfnne hundrast and seventeen 1 117 acres an-l rif.y-ix t.V-i perches more or leas. n.-arir atl of w hich is clear, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, a lo? barn and oilier outbuilding, together with the apptirtenaueea. laken In execuii'm and lo tie oid as the prop erty of Mary A Rodger, al the suit of the Johiu- tow n saving uahk. -ALtO All the r'ght. title. Interest . claim and demand of L- Voughi. of, lu and to all the following de Scribed real esiate. vli ; No. 1. A certain lot of ground situate In sew Outreviiie Borough. Somersl csxinty. Pa., fr-ailing ou Mam flreci, ail joining hrs of James Fer rrl, John F. Kay and li. V. PhiHippi. having lheren erected a twisstorr frame dwelling hc-ose a Hable and other outouildings, with the apfor te nance. The Youth's Journal Every Contestant Gets a Prize. For and be sure u. luaae uan'r -. May I , lstM. tjv- Addrasa COLUMBIAN CONTEST. '.iji''---:-.t--t-- .. ,, Youth s Jiairnal." PitL-burg. Pa. Box a. .. . No. 2. A certain trad of tand situate in M.1 ford township. Somerset cwnir, P... 'i;,0'n Und of Pei.-r Doll a estate. Christian St hi r-t and toauiel W iU, containing three tj acre. Di-n or lens, with the appurtenauee. Taken in execun.ii and U- be aotd a. the pijp-erty.H- I. V sight, at the Jit a.entin Hay, nseof J. B. I hh -ALSO- Atl the right, title, interest, claim and dema nd of t,e.ge H. layman, of in and to the following descnlanl real estate, via: Sis 1 All that certain farm or tract of laud situate in Smerset township, gomcrset c.ainiy. Pa., adjoining land.. Frank S. Gilbert, tawanl H.ver, Frank C.air.tryman, Ivi Bro. ant pu'ilic nabl. eoulaiuiag Ke hundred and nve llic.iacrvs i.HM-e less, uearly all ot which u lewran.l in a g.-rl stale of cultiailoo. having thereon erss-l.sl a tw.esiory mtie dwelling b.aise frame tenant house, a large frame sial-! and other outbuilding, with an orchard of fn.it Isranng trees oa tlie premises, with the appurie uances. , No. i A certain tract of land aitnate In Som erset bonsigh. S.rtnerset ouuiy. Pa., a1jo;nin lands, aithe South bv Nicholas lterkey. oil Ibe WeMbv Frederick W'eimer, on tne North by Francis W'eimer and on the Fast by F.liza Tay man, containing twelve (!.') ai res more or leas, with the rppunenances. No. :i A certain lot of gronnl ituate in Som erset borough. s.iersetcouuty. Pa., renting -feel on ihe s.hiiIi aide of sanner street and bounded 00 the tast by an alley, South by of Isaac Simpson and .hi the W est by lot "f Isaac Jones and James Jones, having lhere.i erected a tuo-iitiry framedwelling house, with the appur tenances. Taken inex-vntion and h.beolda thepn-p-erty ( lie.irgc it. Tayman. at the suit of Harvey L. Berkley aud Harvey M. Berkley. ALH.) All theritht, title, intere. claim and demand of Ludwig ltrasceker and Hannah Braseckcr, of, in and lo ad that certain lot of ground situate in S'tnersct t.iMugh, Somers'i csority. Pa . fronting fe-t on Main X atrcet andexteliding lark 1 feet to an alley, bounded ou the tuth by lot of Cliaa. W. Breiinison, and on the North by lot of Samuel Frit, having tnereon erected a double two-story frame dwelling b.Hue, a frame .table, with Ibe appurtenances. Taken iu execution and U lie sold a the rosip ertvof Ludwig Braseckerand Hannah Bras.s k er.atthesuitofS.lt. Liveugssl, U--t of W . P. Meyers, use of Yaieuline Hay. TERMS. NOTICE All persons nun ha-inc at the a's.ve aalc will please take notice that H per cent, of the purchase money must be paid when property is knocked down, otherwsseit will again be expisHt to sale at the rik of the first purchaser. The residue of the purchase money must be paid on or U'l'ore theday of cmtirrnatlou, viz: Thur. day, Mav JsHl. No deed will be acknowledg ed uuiiiihe piin hase money is paid in full. ISAIAH uix.n, bhenff. AGENTS WANTEO for the only Ajtfcorked EIM.1Y U Mil E. BLAHS. By Call Hamilton, ni literary executor, with ihe co-operation of bis family, aud lor Mr. Blaine a great Hislory, "Tweutv years of Cou- fress.'' aud hi later book, "Political liscu-m-." tn" pnispe' tin for the three Isjoks. x cluslve territory given. Write for term, lo THE HENRY BILL PUB. CO- Norwich, Conn. . A. E. UHL. My Spring Stock is complete in every line, qualities of OooJs are the best, styles newest anil pretti est and prices lowest. The prudent buyer will find it greatly to his or her advantage to examine my stock before purchas ing. DREjvS GOODS A complete line of Dress Goods of all the newest qualities, styles, shades and kinds, at very low prices. SILKS A large assortment plain, black, colored, plaid, fitrured and changable silks. Trice rang ing from 50c to $1.50 WORSTED GOODS A complete line of Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges, Whijicords. Diagonals in many styles and colors. Trices from 1 1 to $1.25. WASH GOODS i A complete assortment Dress Gingliarrs, Sc. to of lOc. Linon D Inde, 12 1-2 to 15c. Many new styles of Dress Goods from 10 to 25c. Out ing Flannels from T to 12 1-2. DRESS TRIMMINGS An immense line of Dress Trimmings, including Velvets, Silks, Laces, Gimps, in all shades, also beautiful irides cent styles. NAM BURGS The largest and finest assort ment of Hamburg Edgings and Flouncings ever seen in Som erset. Trices low. LACES A great stock of laces of the kinds that are now most fash ionable, in Silk, Linen and Cotton, in Dlack, Cream and White. CURTAIN'S Curtains in Nottingham, Irish Toint and Tamboured, 50cts to $12.00 per pair, poles 20c. CURTAIN SCRIMS Curtain Scrims, 5 to 15 cts. SASH CURTAINS A large assortment of styles, j STOCKING; The largest stock ever shown in t-omersct, in-fast black and colors. Trices aild Colors guaranteed. GLOVES A full assortment of kid, silk, and cotton gloves and mitts. WIU PS, CAFES, REEFERS, etc- My stock of Ladies', and Miss es' capes, reefers and blazers is very large, containing all the newest and most stylish makes. Frices range from $1.50 to $15.00. MILLINERY GOODS "My Millinery Goods have been selected with great care and is the largest and finest assort ment at the lowest prices. ONE IX A HUNDRED Not one of a hundred pretty and useful articles that I have in stock can be mentioned for want of space in this paper. Come and see that the half has not been told alout the hand some goods and low prices. . Jl I Uhl. Mrs Columbian Contest. t. W here was folumbua born , ..,,. i What was rae acUl 3aie of O.e discovery of A-nerlca t. Why was tiw cottaji not naaed In honor ot o.urutua SEK THK I'lilKS V correct answers to the above uueslioD.- I lt fjV)(!nr,'to'n,v,ht:,!",of lb miua'tU ,h,c lu nl.lan Kiasjatuou. ' M. t.'sl in tna t. loaira, iTi-iautiful triple-plated sliver Columbian Soovenlr (ssiu. a nr; F1 OF CONTENT Everv answer must b aacmpanied by T5 rtl: ft rTrr-. -.W-iption to - The Yo.it..-., Journal, a b.b-elas. Ci TOoihW parr f. U.e familv Write oi.lv on -ie side of ,tr Kefereuce-Lita-ary National Bank. Parker& Parker. Cloak and Waiste Department. The Spring lines of Ladies' aud Children's JACKETS AND CAPES are now in and arc of the very lat est productions and in the front rank for STYLE, FIT and FINISH. Ladies Silk Waists and Tailor Made Suits a new FEATURE with us this Spring. We have added a handsome line of Ladies' Silk Waists and Sailor made Suits and will show for the Coming Season. ASUTERD COLLECTION of Garments, comprising all the best Ideas and Styles at TRICES to insure popu lar it v. -IN Carpels, lace Certains, PGrfiers, Window Shades, Oil CloKiS) Carpel Chains, sic, We expect the preference of your patronage on four points : Largest Collection to Choose From, Choicest Styles, Superior Qualities and Low Prices. All above consider before pur chasing elsewhere. Parker ft Parker. WAlMTFn F:un ers.citrka. Me-Wi-im 1 lLJ . ,.han , enKag., wil'Mis at one, lljonm hustler can nua-e at lea-t $iim per raontli. Now is the time to start in on fill sales. IVifgant outfit fri-s. Adilnrs ALLEN NTitSKP.Y CO.. Ittx-bester, X. Y. WHISKIES ! WHISKIES ! I have jn-t taken raMaraafon of ciy new preiui.sey. Xo. 12 Ifediorfl Street, (formerly Mill Strm-t.) wheae J have iai.i in a full Muck of Wines and Liquors, aod will hereafter direct iht t rtlre time and at tcntiou to ibe Wliolesale l.l.(iu.r buMcm. The R. C. LANDIS Distillation. I hare now on hfcul a complete aaaortment of tbase famu'w w jikies from ou year up, at tbe follow in g price: , Two . '.Three" " ' .-' nn 2 -A J why bay f S uo fonr'gri ar cie. when you ran r"t , you ,fW 1 ;-i'tiy pore au.i XVtf aiantif.i-tiir.kit . w.-a... l00"1?- Try my brand. In the rear of ( whoitle derraient will be found a sample I room full and cjmiIeU:ly uk kctl wiili iba Wines, Liquors & Cigars. Tb!s te owned an1 operated fiT A. F. Wi.Her Jn additioii totlic aUive 1 ki-epoo hau l a' complete at rtment f im(.ru-J. aaJ iftimeatu: WINES, BEER, ALE, BRANDIES AND CORDIALS. . 1. aSWJEITZEK, 14 Bodford St Cumberland. - 51 d Bicycles and r r .... !n to Bows anrfV Girls. Write for particulars AMERICAN TEA CO -3g t 346 5t Pittsbueq. Pa CO r In Price, Fabric, fit an Finih We Beat the World ! Largest Stock of Pants in the State. Q PERFECT FITTING PANTS CO., ALTOONA. PA. V. S. EeU & C:. f ll Wood St., KtfcUirj. 1'Iti.U !X PHOTOGftaPMIC y view Cameras Ixnective lnoaa kxiaa. in Tn tflas. taa for Laia lo'M frve. ( V 7 Fiftli Avenue Pittsburg. CAPES ! Cheap K.rrubolH leant t'aiH! this Our price brin'J them trtfhin the $- Xice Double Capi-s of I'iti'- Ci..;. : , v. 2.Q5 '( Greens, IJIues aad Tans : i-:.ly sj. ' ( Loti Triple Capfs of Ir: i'i". i'!.t .,-.,.. ; Ut colors on dill'erfat hh'.i ; S.'.k . ' ,.. . $4.90 il.9,.. r Fine Double Cape?, with Hut: r:' C'ir... a;. j. tto Silk-lined Cape; ami M At 4)0.00 l KIu.-, mack, Green and Ta i : tV" -. ( Velveteen liuttertly Cafs: lined i'.-.-.,-.-;', . , T Irridescent Silk; a very lian.'.-,:.. ' At 12. j 5 Black on'?; $12.75. The are but four item out of humlrert in f V, , v to talk ubout Jttekrt, Suit. It nip, etc. the,,,,. tr,vfr tome atul Juil-je for yourself. . CAMPBELL & DICK 81-83-85-87-&-89 5th Ave., Pittsburg Jas. b. tioiaeroauin Has just received a car load of Rice Coil Spring Da.'.'!-. V, our Rice Coil Spring Unties tole the oasie-t ri-i!:-i , ;. durable made in the world. Try one. Tho ?pr-::.' c..:.. not bo broken by heavy loading or fast driv.:.r. A a-7 ,- JVTm t v ,- ajr- X HAVE IN STOCK End Spring, Brewst ;. Side Bar Spring, Dexter Oueen Spring, Dupe! Coil Spring Buggies, AT TRICES TO SUIT ALL BUYERS. Our line of Hamers, Whips, Lap where competition can t reach tor same iual;ty. ta.i zvA - - JAMES B. HOLDERBAUfi! IP. A. SCHBL1, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, HEATER; and Kitchen Furnishing. MANUFACTURER OF TIN. SHEET-IRON AND COPPER WAEi SUGAR PANS, SAP BUCKETS. SCOOPS AND SYRUP CANS I'Otli round and square at Iowe.-t j?siMe prices. Tia and Steel Roofing, Tin and Galvanized Iron Spouting for !; - and Earns, put up iu bet manner. Estimates furnished for lieatincr buildings by steam, hot wat-T a . i : air without charge P. A. SCHELL MAIN CROSS ST. - SOMERSET, PA OUR CLOTHING IS llight in Style, In Fit. Itight in Workmanship, in rriee. MINTIMIER 122 Clinton St., - iALTE XtTBUI,AR STEEL M0WEH. EAT SAK To Our Farmer Friends. WE GREET YOU IM 13 3-3 uirru a n-J" '- - f HARVESTING MACHINES RELIABLE MOWERS, HAY tKb LEAD EVERYVHERE. Walter A. Wood Maing aid leaping Mac'e t:; Send for Annual Catalogue . HARVESTER ASD BINDER. Also, in connection with t!ie Wa'.Jer A.Voc d nacLiiie.-. I 1 -for the WLitelj and Clamp ioa-a achiv.rs. For particula.- JACOB KAUFMAN, Jr.. AGENT, THE FINEST 5T0Se Choice Chic Ccarv, Spriuf. A nttii t rntrh of trrr.u,,, . ..-.'. '1 " ' w . i r Robes, etc., is minr !.. :. :ii;'t & OGELVIE JOHNSTOWN, PA- W w' V Vf I ill " i : . - "ifHAN EVE ft EZF0R RAKES, REAPERS AN3 f ! V i ml s I f N DAVIDSViLLE.
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