r-A Somerset Herald.
"v
;"' .r.yz ,S R. SCTLX, Editor.
tT.
ttlr-s j itrntiful.
. .1 is Tear
.us of e'-eraas.
- i-r" - -' references to monrr ia
: ".-TlCKfi'..
is to
!i KbewJ'urg.
..... Lr ' -"ity wa-n U kl J
J. B. H-OLl.'Eliktl'w..
rjre b- !
, - a::J lumjLfr -xa3s eUt
... j--i-r.
v: i -
.ct. I -ttsourr; nave ic
lo ;iy to trie la-iies ;n 'Leir I
.n aao-ber c j!ncia. I
f ... are in f
u;. tK-e Lis a lver..enient.
j
.,:;rcu..T wiU U elected f .r
-i' e
r-a-
. wt fearing svned j
s-;: .s' b.:i to this r:rtvt on i
: - of the H should not fore
t v- j.-vit-r. the dnist, can Ct their
.a woman safs that j
'., u. e fJt certainly room CQOtigh j
:hrir leeTes at t:ie prtsent
:t letters from the Worlds I
vilest sponing and base bail ;
!he bt-ft summer resort com- ,
i K
id ia Tuc FJ f'urg Oil- j
i:li fives Ju-tit-es of the Peace
each couple, makitif record
n..shi:.;
a certiticate of the
I
do general hotlse- j
,j : A pir. to
v. VTaes efod
Ad-
jnit-rsef, Pa.
- i.i r. a prisoner in the Ebens-
-K. ae rioientiy it-sine Monday
attempted suicide by butting
, I
feared
,-i.-.!-t Lis ci-il djor. Ills
, . t:.t r; s. vE that h'o'ii:ns the breath
sr . iry prx)f a?a;nst the sling
X- woutd be useiui infcrmalion
tr l.d Cae to thick of it tad use
, -r tce brjran operations.
. t-tLt.- ifiia Raiiroad "omiATiy has
. . to j ve kii its employes who desire
tt -O of'.wj weeks wish frtraus
- f.,.- xlf-.t fam.im to and from the
. ; . i i.r. Taey wi.I Dot be ;aid during
. v "cVcr.
- -i .jr..-e wimsits realcrs against
r o.n red breast as fjiiows : A
-. i.. .' - a r.bia in this state is liable
;":.- :n i-to i- for each ofleLse.
. -. -lit f.T -"" days, or both. In
t j j -biuits the Vi.iicg of any or
- - i. t.ri; un tee
list ot th'jse tat are
;:,:A.si are being made of the" lira
-i' - .-".riots of Lancaster county. Seo-
,-t T-.n-iS J. Kdjte says that this species
be found in every Hungarian
s-.i it seems to be peculiar to them
t !D.-jc ..fhfe and would disappear
t.r. :'.v lft the country. The same
. .j :i: -;. i Kjcks county when the rstil
was ia progress of construction.
Z a strxgbt truth that carries with
ir f x-J advice. The community in
t..i ra.-h iadlviduoi citiien has public
iv i.t-h to keep his own surrjund.Egs
ii .ca::, and wh'jse oScials prevent
i. . .r-ulatioa of deoria oa the streets, is
... -1 rscape an epi J.-mic of cnoltra dur-.-.
.r .-ci-.g months. In other words,
a-: re your own djr. clean cpyour
ir. -r.-rs. u jn'i worry about yo ir nvittb-i--trt-jt.
the chancti are that he will
s ai j.-'U are doing and will fo.low your
; :.iiit:e.
. : t u.i to attend the ' Tiattd riearat.ee
i- .'. T. SLipity, Mtyerda.e. Ptnna., on
-.-.siay.Jane-lat, l'-.'-. at which there
f - J a line of Hardware. Vehicle and
.it. lj leroentj!. sacli as P-uggits. spring
ii. Bu.k beards. T.ad tarts. Farm
i.-.rj ii.a.:n I'rlils. Com Plows and Cul
;t ,r. Hay Hakes. Tedders, Lever Spring
'. H.tj;. Fieid Hl.ers. Plows. Fence
ft ilamess of all kin-Is. and a variety of
-.-t;. es. all new ar.d deslran-e. Sale
i - rr.-.cr a: 3 ' A. M., and to continue
N j ostp-.-nement oa account cf
t-i-K . -f raizy. sale will tn. held in d.jOB.
F. iicatty has been arrested at
' vc Conn, for using the c:ail to de--.;
:f public He Las been sending oat
tr . i-s -.rlrr.ng to send a parlor organ
t.'z. i'l- i t i-'.J and to send by return
rt ; i l -r i'. '. The circular further
"...: that t.)e purchaser should Dot tell
- -t i.- own family of the price' iid. The
.--it i-?d that the ajrgaa be bought
f-- j :t p r- ha-e-r borrowed theniony.
Ieab.etO seU :t lot ii-ri Ot
- -t iss'.rument sent out was finely
"s-i. cut was male of pine stained
II twenty-four stous with whict
:.t w as sa.d to be supplied, num
.-U-i-ii m of which were dummits-
'--j- returns rt-i-ived at the oili-eof the
'- '-ir- of Aj-.cu.ture ind.catethat the
- cj1 wea:b-T has caused coa-
'--v .- t-.-t t,ui ia tne eariy-plinted pota
' i t-ii tjcre Will necessarily be a loss
-cr - s.-n .ar cau?s have, in some
1 c.'tae state, so delaved the oats
: Uai it j cr-p has been abandoatd
'----t.-irn c-ass atid other fodder crops
ii tLe p--.:r time, be su'ostitated
" : iii. daveJ ; that w hich
! is '- fj.Ti.rg up reifjlariy. There
' t tLxt a ioss will ensue frwm this
irf La.-kmard season has made it
-j :-.:aijt With any prospect of a
va.-ancea in the rows cannot
.rar iather, cor.e home with me
-'t mm car:ets to Uat. sties
v-e . -i..tur out ;a the yara, Irom
-i i -eir J. wa to the street. The
- 3
-trie down and be put ia the
--e Jtr-1 m usl be cleaned of dead
lis ::ii.r '.oc.eaa house and the
I'5? and the front windows need
'a-t. Falser, dear father, come
- ur now and b.-.cg some bologna
- its ni ist 12 o clock and there's
t-
--? iti a hungry I'm weak in
"e'-:r!- -i-tt-e dinner we'll have will I-e
-ch. and we'll have to eat
-i: t-w, fjr the tables and chairs
' : ir. ue yard ah, I wish spring
'i-ti tat thrjugu 1 Father, dear
---it turtle w.tij us now. for, ma Is
Vii-j'r a iazv old
S tiat
he propascs to put yoa to
s pa nting Ui da and paper to
v-iiivti and casing to scrub.
k-ii
ag time, and you've got
- ir l ar,.i ;d taj cold grub.
eas..n U a little backward,
r s'i sa .niiert are already har
--s tier ar.a tal crjp U nJkm, the
- 1 cu repjrte-i beimj ia Mercer
- - - -'.. .us the fe.iowa worked men
. were a.redy sappiie.1 with
"'J' their victims, ii-forming
-T hai been sent out by tbeir
"-J iiMier. the rod-s. with a view of
nweary, the work to
''' ": " ;r. (, course the rods
. 1 bt : f cif- " lte rca"
y a-kri to sign a small blank
4 ;-K "hat cooilit.f n the Mda were
; ti'ig careful to state the
w 3td, if anr, and ab-jve ail
r r anitrs so that the eorcDanr
th agnt was making a
4 .ao.ber of farmers signed
Ci iu t ii -Ti.i nr. In fh
wi
irT"--r cies fjf rods. Aathe
iy. iy-rS a handsome sum.
. Vrts atft f1r pastun-j new. It
"31 U V? of the world aa if
j.-, '"P-e cwald be found ia a coca-jj,-
c-ae-tri a ihin game as this
ti the re-di ahow dJTtrently.
wnahip, is
j cri Ucallj ilL
KJvard I-andis. m rumlnnt firmer of
t Sloritrmtk tnm.Kin t.. t i r
, um a orcaajr i
' Mrn. C A. IWt
man, of Jvhrsstu d. u
iucg t the U-iniP of brt- wusirt, Sir. JeS.-r-aoo
:lioa'K in tj.s j.'a-ie.
ArW r-r-eti-iitig a mor.lh with S-'tcerstt
re'.alWes, Mr. and Mrs. Geor B. aer leave
to-daj fer tbe Lome in Covenla'.e, Cahibr
n ia.
It k..ks aa thonfh oiutrr-rt wiil be tlie
oniy county tn ia the ?rl!ale that per-
" lbe 4!! of Ju'y 10 P-155 w I: bout pui-
iic utnn?anttion.
j A strawberry aa-J icecream festiral is ad
! ver.ised to be beld in the Grange Hall, at
Jenner X Road, on K.iday
evening, Jane 2Z and 21.
and Saturdav
? . .
m!T f-r "T
. . . ....
court house yard tat Lis bodv is niela'.iic
because a swarm of torneto ha've built tbeir
Lest usder Lis cuat tail.
.
Thf iKm.xrraU wi'.i Lu!d their j rlmary
! election Saturday and lite Her-jb;icans will
Loid Lheira one weet lau-r. We do not vio-
! late asy cor. f. dtu:ce when we say Ui tie
i Tot- wu be very e.ad wben bib are over.
A horse belonging to Keurr Speieher, of
! Canibr.a coactv, which was stolen from bis
bartj ia,: Thurbday n:?ht, was found Thurs
day afternoon tied to a tree ctrar tbe Lome
of I'arid Ii:ej, near Furwar-iitown. this
county. TLe thief has not bwii arrested.
1'rothoncitary tinner receird a di;!ch
! from Conneiisviiie, Mon.lay, announcing
! that his brother-ia-iaw, laid Westta'l, bad
b;n kii'.rd that norr.ing in a coai mine near
that place, where he w as employed as abvs.
Ttie deceased was marrit-d to Mr. banner s
youngest sster.
Isaac I;ricker. a former wtil-known resi
dent of this pia:e, died at the borne of his
sister, Mrs. Laura EversUin. in Cumberland,
Md . at a late hour Saturday ciht, aed 7'i
yetra. The decmsed surlered a str-jke of
L
par. sis airoui iwo years a-j, since uica
time his health had stead.lr declined.
Mr. "Fred" thaulis, cf Je5erson town
ship, was fcadiy injured iu runaway Iat
Sunday a week afc-o whtle he was returning
home from church at Eafcersville, compa-nii-J
bv his daughter. The worst injury he
sustained was a wrenched le;: wh rb promis
es to incapacitate him from work I t several
weks.
F-cv. Geo. H. Fiinn. of Ouio Pyle, former
ly of iierlin, was marr.e-1 in the city of
Boston. June 1st. 3 Miss Kate L. Davis, of
Springfield. Fayette county. Kev. Fucn ia
a name of Boston, but ever aioce entering
the ministry he has been connected with the
Pittsburch tonference of the Methodist
Charch.
I-awver 1 red W. Biesei ker has had fram
ed. a:id they are new cn exhibition at Mrs.
M. II St h rock s store on the public sjuare,
exi-el ent engravings of Secretary Bineand
Governor McKinley. and large sued photo
graphs cf Senators Cameron and -aay.
The four Licturts will adorn the wai.s of
Mr. B.esecker s oSoe.
We would STigest to members of the
town council that they direct the attention
of thttr smeil.rg comm.ttee to a certain
buiid r.g attached to ice cooctT jail, and
while tuey are nosing about they miht in
quire why the Ccitt.ty Commissioners do
not ret-ave the street in front of the county
buildings. Both art- in a disgraceful condi
tion.
Henry Kcusefdt, a well-known German
resident of thj piaee. left Saturday morning
Or Xew York, whtre he took passage on the
steamer Lahm. which sa led from that port
for Europe yc-steriay morning. Ke will
spend the next three months visitii-g among
the si-enes of his chii ibood in tne " Father
land. This is M r. tiouseielt s secoaa tr.p
to Germany during the past three years.
Ll..:er li.iam Muiieudore. the new min
ister cf the Jovad I'isciplt s' Ctiarcb, arrived
last w eek and preached to the members of
that cor. r -static-a Sundav cioriiing and
evening. E.dtrr Muliend -re is a smooth
faced gentleman still oa the sunny side of
Lfe and leaves the irr.prersion thit his cock
loft is ladenedu.th a well deve-ojv! reason
ing apparatus. He taiia from the State of
Ind.ana.
The will of the late .orge P.ink, of Jen
net township, has not yet been probated,
but it is pretty generally DnJerstsod that he
di-josed of his large estate, valued at thirty
t iousar.d dollars, aAer making liberal provis
ion for his widow, among his brother, neph
ews and ceices. Tae re are only ve
heirs besides the w idow. James M. Cover,
11-j , of Jenner X Hoads, ia named in the
will as executor.
Wny can t our town author.ties be patri
otic as we!! as enterprising ? The -Jib of Ju
ly is only three week? o5, but time -enough
remains for them to take the taiative in
making the day a memorable one. The au
thorities of many of our neighboring towns
have long since taken steps locking toward
the projer celebration of the I'nioa's anni
versary in this Columbian year. L?t's ail
unite in celebrating the 4ta and then return
to the aggravating o istion of wa'er works.
The quantity of niapie sugar prodice! in
this county the pst ic-oa oa which boun
ty ia claimed from the V. S. Treasury De
partment is 4'd.iMJ pounds. The total
amount of bouaty w ill be between "
and il'.'.'.i. The estimate I total output of
licensed and urilicensed producers of sugar
in the county was in round numbers, l.ilVJ,
' pounds. Not exceeding one-third of
the producers in the county avaiiej them
selves of the bonrtty oflered by act of Con
gress, while other owners of ngr orchards
made all of their maple sap into rnjiasses.
A f ablic meeting attended by a number
of the leading citizons of this p'ace was held
in the Court Houe o: e evening last week
for the purpose of tak;ce action looking to
wards securing the Soldiers" Orphans' In
dustrial School, authorized by a recent Act
of Assembly to be erected ia Western Penn
sylvania, for this county. A committee was
appointed to correspond with the commis
sion who have the selection of a site in
charge and an earnest ST .rt will be made to
have the members of the commiaa on visit
Somerset as toon as it has permanent .y or-
ganized, when the a ! vantage this locality
oilers for the proposed institution will be da-
!y i resen led.
Mr. Charles Trent, of Milwaukee. Wis., is
pending a few dav at the home of h;s
father, Mr. Daniel Trent, ia this place.
Cha-I -y is a graduate of tbe Uiitui orEce,
but sl-andoned sticking type to engage in a
more prjfitable busineis a nam'oer of years
ago. At preseni ne is general ageni lor a
large manufacturing esublishmeat making
a specialty of banking-house rixiares. Mr.
Trent carries a uni-ie cane, one of a haif-d-n-n
of the same pattern, purchased ia Eu
rope for a piny of Mi!autec geaiiemra.
The interior of the Hi- fc is ejuippeJ with
mail electric ior- battery and the top is
rnaraente-J with a tiny lantern. When Mr.
Trent press the button the lantern ia illu
minated with a oee cand.e power iectr
At eight o'clock Taoroday morning, tbit
2itn anniversary ) Mr. Charts F. Cook, eid-
et son or Mr. J. M. CA. senior proprietor
of the we'd-kaown fi-m of Cook A Beariti,
and Miss MoLie I. Woy. daaghter of Mr.
Andrew Woy, were united ia marriage at '
tbe borne of tbe bride's parents, two milea
east of thia place, Eev. J. J. We!cn, of the
Friedeoa LotSeran Church offiotatuJg. Tae
guests were limited t tbe Immediate fami
lies of tbe bride and groom. A we Wing
breakfast ollowe5 the ceremony. Tae bap-
rv rmnroici.li took the morning train for
r J e 1
Washington woere they trill epeod a fcrt
5 gbt before morning It Somerset, wben
they will coma; en, hookeping ia new
ly forsbte fce-rst oa I'nioa street.
! Daniel Si pf. of Jenner to
County Supt. ikrtry recti red his retu
rn is? ion last Saturday, iend by the new
State Superintendent, X. C Sha tXer.
Twenty-two year ag? Joseph EitE-, of
New Baltimore, carred tbe iiiiuaTs of bla
name and the date oa tbe back cf a ttirt.e
he f und aiae tbe banks .-f the areata at
tbt p!. Abjut two weeks toe idec-
tioil turtle was i--in cked up by a peati
man of that vil.are,
Among others from this county wlio are
dinc the World's Fair this week ar Mrs.
John F. XttboU wlio 'ined her Cither, H.
F. S trf!l, Esq., and oiher members of her
fimiiy. at Chicago, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs.
Isiii.:S. Miller and two children, il
Xarmie Bnibiker, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Knep
per and son, George, of Somerset ; Ur. Garry
wile and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Atcheaor. Jsaster John Zom, Mr. and Mrs.
Kobett Philson and Mr. John . Gar man
of Seriin ; aid Ieri Liihliier, of palisbary.
Ia a letter from the lat named ftentleman
he says that the atories recinling the extor
tion exercised y ererybody connected with
tae Fair are grea'.r overdrawn and be finds
thct j-?rs)aa can secure acc-jinmodations
in Chicacu and s.-e eventhin that is to be
seen at reasonable xet.
Mr Charles t. Scitll, General Passenger
Agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Jhtiiroad
Company, is reported to have a uthoriied an
ext-endiiureof il'f.' oj danng a rriodof
twelve consecutive months in advertising
the men'j of the Kjya! Bine Line soon after
it bl been opened to the public Mr. Scull
selected oniy such journals as T'te Itemed
and other newspapers of esuahiisbed circula
tion : and the satisfactory results have
f..'iy attested the vaiue of advertising on an
i extensive scale. In biden times noth.i.g
Could have beei more stiff or formal than
railway adv-nisin Tiie assumption s-em-tl
to be genera! that prop.e only traveled
when they were compelled to, ar.d that the
traveling public Lai a right to as little in
Sormation as posa-ble a mere time table of
the departure ar.d arrival of trains. The
a'nove statement shows how thoroughly this
i.' a has been exploded. And what is true
of railroading is true of a hundred other
lints of bua-Bcss. rUi!-i&4?t; lUfvrJ.
From an old volume of Laws cf Pennsyl
vania, enacted in l-lo-l-lC and published in
1-1'., oa hie in the law Itbrary in the Cocrt
House, we take the following Act, which
will prove of interest to oar readers t
' A farther supplement to an act, entitled
'An act to erect the town of Somerset, in
Somerset county, into a borough.' "
'Sir. 1 Ee it er.u.:e-1 It Le xe'e an t
H.'fc vf ill iirrijitttet f t'e tornLfntmoj.'tk
of 'ccj.-i jaici. in Oeneritl Jr."t buMti
i u Uerety r?ei'ie-i if Ute 't the 2'He.
luat l:o:u and aiter me passing of this act,
Uie boundaries of the borough of Somerset,
in Simerset county, shall be as follows, vii :
Beginning at the south-wet corner of Frank
lin and Main streets, toence by Franklin
street due south one hundred and eighteen
perches, thence a due'east course to Coxes
cretk by the several meanders thereof, until
it interecis a line drawn sixty perches due
Do.th ot ahd parallel with Calharit-e street,
thence aiong ue said line due west of Frank
lin street aloresaid, thence along the said
street due south to the place of beginning.
lists Hill,
Speaker of the House of Rp-vieniative3.
J"ii Tonn,
Speakn ..l ihe '"r.ate-
Approved the eighth day of Febru-i-y. cn
thousand eight hundred and s.i'.ct-n.
Smox STPta.
The musicale ia the Lutheran church last
Friday evening, for the ben t.t of Miss Price,
justly merits the Lrgh encoDiums bestowed
on it by a highly dei'ght.d audience. It was
grand .a every Ser.se uf the word, and was
awa-ded theL gh distinction of ieiig called
or.e of the Iltiest ever given ia Somerset.
Frcm an artistic point of view it compared
favcrab'y with that of the celebrated Beaton
t-iinteite Cub. Tbe divine art of mtisicdid
Dot scfTer in the Lands or mouths of the
several periorrcers and singers.
TLe piano d iets and sineingof Miss Price's
pupils rtSccttd j real credit upon her as a
thoroughly competent teacher of music.
Three cf them. Mrs G-ace Cunningham, Mrs.
Mary O. Scheil and Miss Maud Cock, at tie
rial. os rendertd seme classical selection in a
manner ihit fully atttsltd her qualiHaticns
as an it.structcr in ir.struxer.ta! music, and
the vocal solo by another of her putils. Kiss
Nannie Sanner. showed her skill in impart
ing a true knowledge of vocal music.
Those of the audience who had previously
the pleas ure of hearing the sweet strains of
the violin ia the hands of Mr. Wilber K.
Ilidjley were prepared in some measure for
his anistic manner of drawing the bow. To
say he is - way cp i: high G." as a violinist ia
putting it mildly. Fact ia he has few equals
ia that line, though cniy tilling the role of
aa amateur. Hisplayit-g was pronounced
by competent critics as perfect in style, mel
ody and skill.
With Miss Price and Miss Miller in their
piano duos, the aad.ence was favored with
as tine txhihition of skillful and scientific
music as ever saluted human ears. Both
these ladies have records as pianoista equal
ing the most talented of any in the state,
and to know what piano music is it ia only
necessary to hear them play.
M.ss Carrey Hagey vocalized so sweetly,
so divinely, as to hit the audience heaven
ward. She has s full, round, meiodioti
vi ice.
It has often been said that tine, artistic
music is cot appreciated in Somerset. Such
may have been the fact in the distant peat,
bat certainiy is not true of the present. The
large appreciative audience cf last Friday
evening gave abundant evidence that a fifty
cents admittance ft-e is gladly paid for two
hours ot classical muaicby our music loving
citurns.
June Weather,
ilev. I a Hkks make the following prcg-
nueticaiions for June to wit t
About the Itfth it wili begiotogrow exces
sively warm, which will increase daring the
11th and liih, or until general storms of
rain, mender and wind result. A series of
storm each afternoon Or several day will
l.kely occur at this time, running into the
Secondary disturbances about the lTta and
lta. The i-ih to 25. b U a regular itortu
period right at the crisi of June solstice.
Heavy rains and violent electrical and at
mospheric perturbations will be natural.
Bright, plesant days and nights will follow
cp to --ib. Tbe month ends warm and
stormy.
T. R. Marshall Himself Again.
Ia the flood of May HI, l-t, Mr. T. K.
Marshall, the lumberman, lost heavily ia
bjildings, machinery, stock and book ac
counts. He was cot cast dowa, however,
but, though ia pxir health, was one of the
first business men of Johastown to get cpoa
his feet and " go at il" again. The band
ings were restored, new machinery par
chased, and the planing-mill run day and
eight to sttpply the demand for house ma
teria'. which sprang cp when tbe rebuilding
of tbe oty began.
But reverses came, and, to protect his
creditors and save his business if possible.
Mr. Marshall oa cptember made
S3 assignment of all hi property, in trust,
to JaC'b Fend and Herman Baamer the
appraised value being $11137 J. Since tbe
data? of the assignment the Assignees have
received tot rent, interest and excess over
the appraisement in lumber and material
sold, l tj 'J, roaring a total of $.'.'i 52.
Tbe Assignees have paid all debts and
claim against Mr. Marshall, and all expen
se for managing and settling up the estate,
amounting to r '.sT4 415 ; and oa Monday
last they conveyed to him, in uncollected
accounts, buildings, machinery, materia!,
cash, etc , $14 sJOtrJ. leaving him free to
henceforth conduct hi business ia his own
way.
The planing-mill and lumber yard are
now operated ander the name of tbe Mar
shall Planing Mill Company. A force of
twenty Ere men is employed, with Mr.
John H. Cunningham, one of the ddsat
practical lumberman ia this part of the
State, exercising general supervision.
Mr. Marshall is to be coogratolated oa the
outcome of tbe assignment. JaintUnen
Trdmnt.
HER STRANGE HALLUCINATION.
Distressing Affliction of Somerset
County ClrL
Elsie Mat CritchSeld, a comely maiden of
twenty-four inmmers, daughter of tbe late
William Critehheld, of this county, occupied
a room ia Steward Miller's private apart
ments at the County H jme for two weeks
prior to Friday, when she waa removed to
ihxiuont Inswue Assylom.
Miss CritchSeld was broaght to Somerset
from Pittsburgh by her circle Jessie, with
whom she had made her home for tbe past
ten or twelve years, and after consultation
with relatives at this place it was decid
ed that she was Dot a ht person to be at
liberty and that it was their duty to have
her restrained. She was accordingly taken
into custody by Constable Gilbert and re
moved to tbe Poor House, where her men
tal condition was examined into by two
physicians who recommended that she be
removed to one of the State institutions fcr
the insane.
Until recently Misa Critchf-eli held the
position of saleslady in different large stores
in Ftttrburgb, being at one time ia Joseph
Home' large retail establishment on Pena
Avenue. Kecenily the girl snowed signs of
dementia, the kui of it being an halluci
nation that she was about to be married to a
male clerk in one of the stores where she
worked. She made her wedding garments
and sought a minister to perform the cere
moor, but the young man came not. In
fact it ia said that neither he Dor any other
Pittsburgh eentiemaa ever paid Miss
Critehheld arty attention.
During the time she spent under the care
of Steward Miller she showed no evidence of
insanitv other than that she thought every
young man she saw wanted to marry her
She was not very tractable however, and on
two occasions ran away from the Poor
House after eight and had to betaken back.
The last time she escaped no trace of her
was learned until two days afterwards when
she was" found on the highway four or five
miles north of town in famished condi
lion. She wrote a number of letters to par
ties in P.itsburgb complaining that she was
unjustly detained and pleading with them
to come to her reacae. Tae letters were
well written and bore do indication that the
writer mind was unbalanced.
The physician who examined her think
that she will be permanently benefited by a
course of treatment a: the institution to
which she has been sent.
Strayed or Stolen
A 3 year-old roan I!y, unshod, scar on
left lee. on niatht of May 24th. A suitable
reward will be paid for her return or infor
mation leading to her recovery.
A. D. Siifrrxa,
StaurTers, Pa.
Johns the Flrwt Victim.
Edward P. K earns became collector of in
ternal revenue of thi district, last week.
His predecessor being re! eased from further
re-p ics bility Tuesday. The Pittsburgh
"Mr. Kearn signalized his entry into of
fice by making two important changes.
James Atwell was appointed chief deputy
vice Captain Mitchell, who has been in the
revenue service for Is years, who filled the
place as chief deputy ander Collectors Mil
ler, Warmcastie and Eig'tr, . and who was
actine collector between the dismissal of
Mr. Warmcast'e by President Harrison and
theappointmec: of Mr. Miller. The other
in.porlant change was the dismissal of Dep
uty Collector P. A. Johns, of the Fayette
Somerset district. Tne authority of Deputy
Collector Keefer. of the Westmoreland dis
trict, has been temporarily extended over
Fayette and Somerset counties. Mr. Johns
recently received a vindication ia the l-ni-ted
States court from the charge that had
been brought against him. but the political
jeaiousies responsible fur the charges, though
Hepnbiican, made strong enough representa
tions or were sufficiently influential to make
him a first victim.
"Mr. Kearcs will look over the ground
carefully befjre making further changta."
That Free Text Book Bill.
The free text book bill, was not the bill in
its amended form as it was finally passed by
the Legislature. Here it is as passed :
"Sri-rtoS I. That School Directors or
Controllers shall purchase text books and
other necessary school supplies for use in
the public school of tbeir respective school
districts as such new text books and sup
plies are required ia addition to those at
present ia use ia the hands of pupils or
owned ty the school districts, out of the
s-rhooi fund of the district, and when so
procured the necessary books and school
supplies shall be furnished free of cost for
nse ia tbe schools of said district, subject to
the orders of the Directors or Controllers
ti erevf whee duty it shall be to provide
for the return of aDd for tbe safe keeping
and care of the books, which shall be re
turned at the close of the annual school
term in each Tear, or as the board may
direct-'
Must Register Stallions.
An act of interest to ail farmers and
owners of stallion has passed both houses
and been signed by the governor and is
noa a law. It provides that every owner
or agent who may have the custody or con
trol cf any stallion fir the services of which
a fee i charged shall file with the clerk of
courts cf the county a written statement
giving the came, age, pedigree and record,
if known, arid if not known, then that the
same is unknown, the description and terms,
upon which such stall ion shall serve. Upon
the filing of sach statement the clerk shall
issae a certificate or license to the owner or
agent having the custody and control of
such stallions. The owner or agent shall
then post a written or printed copy of the
statement so filed with the clerk in a
conspicuous place in each locality in which
said stallions shall be kept for service.
Every owner or a-enl who shall file,
proclaim or publish a false or fraudulent
pedigree, or record, or statement, of any
kind regarding any stallion, or who shall
Deglect or refuae to comply with the pro
visions of the act, shall forfeit ail fees for
the services of such stallion and persons
deceived or defrauded by such false or
fraudulent representations may sue and
recover damages according to law as they
may be shown to have been s'istained.
The bill also provides for the collection
of lees when its provisions are complied
with.
No Flies on Her.
"No, thank yoa. my dear. I do Dot want
any fiy paper or fly traps about my house.
I learned a great many years ago that the
more things we have to call Cies the more
will come. Ia a neighborhood where flies
were simply a nuisance I lived almost
unmolested by tbeoi because I never
permitted a particle cf stale food to ac
cumulate about the premises. Flies, like a
good msny other things, will never stay
where they are in danger of starvation, and
I never kept anything about the place to
feed them with, not even fly paper. Every
thing that could not be burned was carried
as far from the boose as possible and baried.
Ail garbage ia valuable as a fertilizer, and
I ntilixe it as och. It is my opinion that
every form of fly paper, fly poison and fly
trap, which is baited with any substance,
is just sa much inducement for them to stay
around tbe house. They think if flies
think at all that they are going to get
something to eat, and, therefore, hang
roand. Tbe best fly preventive is starva
tion." Sew Fork Letljtr.
Clen Savage Item.
Farmers down this way are about through
planting.
F. J. Country man lost a valuable horse a
lew days ago. It is said that the animal
was srJlicied with spinal disease.
Mrs. Valentine Hoon, of Abaline, Kansas,
is visiting relatives at this place. Ehe left
Somerset county eight years ago and this
is her first return visit.
A picnic is being arranged for the fourth
of July at this place. It will be held in
J. H. 8ader'i grove. TiK-Lf,
Burgess to Be Elected For 3 Years.
Tbe Act approved Msy i by the Governor
abolishes tbe office of Assistant Bargesa in
all boroughs, and provides that Chief Bar
gesses shall hereafter be elected La three
years and be ineligible for re-election. This
ti t also give the Chief Burgess the power of
veto aa follows .
Sscrios i. Every ord. nance and resoiul .oa
which snail be passed by said council s'.ail
be presented to the chief burgess of such
borough if heap-prove be shall sign it but it
he shall not approve he shall return it with
bis objection to said council at the next
regular meeting thereof w hen said objections
shall be entered at large in the minute book
and said .council shall proceed to a recon
sideration of such ordinance or resolution.
Ifafier such reconsideration two-thirds of
ail the member elected to said council shall
Tote to pass such ordinance or resolution it
shall become and be of as fall force and effect
as if said chief burgess had signed it but in
such cases the votes of the members of coun
cil shall be determined by the yeas and cas
and the names of the niembers voiicg ahail
be entered on the minutes of said council.
JWiicd, That wben the cumber of council
men U less than nine a majority of council,
and one tote more shall be required to fas
an ordinance over the veto- If such ordi
nance or resolution shall not be returned by
the chief barges at the next regular meeting
of aaid council after the same shall have
been presented to him the same shall like
wise become and be in as full force and effect
as if be had signed it, Pr-niltd, That before
any ordinance shall come into force and
effrct as aforesaid, the same shall be record
ed in tbe borough ordinance book with the
certificate of the secretary and be a-lver.i-ed
as heretofore required by law.
How to Avoid Spring Fever.
Spring Fever, or that ""tired" feeling, is
occasioned by an excess of heat ia the hu
man body. The diet necessary to maintain
animal heat during winter is no longer nec
essary daring the warm months of prirg
and summer, and a change is not only ben
eficial but necessary. To avoid any unpleas
ant results, and to keep np vitality the sys
tem should be stimulated by the use of a lit
tle pure whiskey. Phyaiciana throughout
the country unite in prescribing and recom
mending the whiskies bottled by Max
Klein, on account of their purity and gener
al excellence, and the known reliability of
hi Silver Age, Du-juesne and Bear Creek
recommend them to all. Send for catalogue
of all kinds of liquors, mailed free, to
Max Klein,
Si Federal SL, Allegheny, Ta.
Frledens Items.
EJ. Dickey, a former resident of this place,
has been paying a brief visit to his manv
Friedens friends.
David L. Savior and CLas. Mason have
ben circulating among their friends out
this way the past week.
Parties out this way engaged a! growing
berries for market report the strawberry
crop unusaally prolific
Our cornet band answered the tirsi call
from ab road on Decoration Day, w Lea they
played at Stoyestown.
Candidates are circulating in this section
and naturally there is more or less political
discussion. No two voters can agree as to
who will be the successful cand idatea.
Tbe Women's Home and Foretga Mis
sionary Society have arranged a program for
an entertainment to be given ia the Luth
eran Church at this place on the evening of
June 24th. The former entertainments
given under the aaspiers cf this society is a
guarantee that the entertainment this year
will be first-class in all respects. An invita
tion is extended to the public to be present.
X.
Her Secret.
The secret of the success) of the Cinderella
Stoves and Ranges, is the superiority of the
material and workmanship that enters into
their construction ; they are clean br habit
Lave no dirt potcets and are sold guaran
teed to be good takers and perfect roasters.
Sold by Jas. B. HolJerbaam, Somerset, Pa
Literary Note.
third part of Omera."1
n ith tae third part of Omera."' tl
ork of the French astronomer Fiammari-
on, whira appears in the Ow.i-Ju.jn for
ly, the reader is able to grasp something
of the great purpose of the author. " Oxe
ga" is declared by those who have read the
entire work to be one of the most remarka
ble writings of tbe century. While pretend
ing to be a novel, it is a work having a deep
ly philosophical purpose, as is more fully de-veloj.-d
in later chapters. It is something
that no fairiy intelligent person can aMord
not to read, and is surely destined to become
class
In a recent number of the Co."--;.'i7-r'i a
story was published, entitled "The House of
tte Dragons," which received wide criticism
because of the importance of the life prob
lems involved. A daughter of Bishop Fet
ter, who was for some time connected with
important mission work among the work
ing girls of New York, has undertaken to
reply, and discusses another side of the
question in tbe July number.
An interesting article on the "City of
Brooklyn," by Marat Halstead ; the pecu
liar games of the New Mexican Indians, by
Chas. F. I.ummis ; Sorosis.' br Marraret
Manton Merrill : the fight of the Cumber
land and Merrimac, told by Capt. Then.
Selfridge, one of tbe survivors ; a paper cn
" Tbe Deserted Homes of New Eugland ;"
an account of the Brussels Monetary Con
ference, by one of its mast djtiaeabhed
members; a curious story of the southwest,
by Opie Head, and a contribution by Mr.
Ho wells, are among the many important
papers of the July issae.
Farmers !
My imported horse will oe kept at my bsrn
daring the entire season, at $10 ( to insure
a colt ten days on loot.'
O. W. HxrrLXT.
Summer Excursion Route and Rate
via the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
The l:c; edition of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's annual bock of Sum
mer Excursion Routes has just been issued.
Il is tastefully gotten cp and present in a
most practical ami comprehensive manner
about four hundred popular summer resorts,
from which excellent selections may te
made for either limited tripe or extended
sojourns daring the sommer and early fail
months.
The great variety of routes suggested, the
complete schedules of rates, the graphic and
exhaustive descriptions of the diflerent
places, tbe explanatory maps and the illus
trations, make this volume a most valuable
guioe.
Copies of the book may be obtained at any
ticket oSceof tbe Pennsylvania Railroad on
payment often cents, or upon app'ication to
tbe General Psasecger Agent, Pennsylvania
Railroad, Philadelphia, it will be forwarded
upon the receipt c f twenty cents.
One day, eight years agj, G. G. Wiison, of
Luierne coanty, was standing oa the Penn
sylvania Railroad track ia Harrisburg. He
was very deaf. A locomotive was pushtrg
down acme cars on the track, and Wilson
did cot hear the danger signal the engineer
sounded. In another second he would have
been run down by the cars. Herman Car
son was standing near, and at the risk of hi
Lte seised Wilson and threw hint out of the
way of the impending danger. Carson was
struck by one of the cars, but being an expe
rienced railroad man, he caught the bumper
and held himself there until the cars were
stopped. Wiison was a wealthy tain. He
gsv Carson JJjj on the spot. He died a
few dsys ago sad willed Carson $2-5 .CM).
In a recent interview Postmaster General
Bissel is quoted as saying in regard to the
appointment of third-class postmasters that
it cannot he, in the interest of the people or of
good government that the power to appoint
postmasters of a class already tlj.'AO ia
number should be vw-ted in a single
officer of tbe General Government remote
from the localities and the people at! acted
by its exercise.
Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
IDukfl Raisins
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Three bursars' entered the bouse of Joeer. h
Siippy and hissn. Blair Slippy, two promt
Dent Blair county farmers, and beat
them into insensibility with cluhs Friday
night. A railrcad tie was Used as a l-atter-irg
arm to dash in the front door, and the
household furniture was wrecked by the in
tniders, who carried off $.!"! booty. The
crime was committed by a pane of horse
thieves who have been lately oj-eratir.g in
the township.
Republican Primary Election.
In pursuance of tie rules governing the
party, the UepubTlran voters of Somerset
County will assemble at tbe usual places of
holding genera! elections in each district, on
Saturday, June 24, '93,
and in the manner provided by said rnUs.
p recced to vote for candidates for the several
followini oties t
ONE FEilSvN for Associate Judge.
ONE PERSON' for SheriT.
ONE PERSON" for Proihonoury.
ONE PERSON for Register and Recorder.
ONE PERSON for Treasurer.
TWO PERSONS for County Commissiorer
ONE PERSON for Poor Director.
ONil PERSON for County Auditor.
TWO PERSONS for Delegates t the
State Convention.
The Committeemen will open the pools in
all the election districts at S o'clock A. M .
Gxo. B, Sctll, E. W. BirsscKE,
Secretary. Chairman.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
-FiR TKE-
EepuLIlGai Fria Mel
7 '" tlf'ff Iff Uif SiWrasri j7-Ttf .'.
Yn i'l pitas.-? vn mviDctr the fowir.z n&j-
UOQ to U; fctri'i
SATURDAY, JIXE 21, 193. I
FREI. W. BTEsECKLK.
Chairman Refct.-liiraii fo-iuty toaa.uw.
If 'm: JL HocJisfetler,
OF fOMFZSET BOLOVGII.
su!:ettrthe decision of t.le Keptibl.caa Pri
mary E.ecti.jn to nefcei-i ralurdav. J'me L'i, ' ;;.
ASSOCIATE JCVOF,
Samuel S. Shaffer,
OF BEItLIX EOItOL'GII.
?u!jectio the dei-ion tJ the Ker-ul-lnan Pri
niary Eiectioa to t-e hei i snturU&y, Juae
-tlth. Is.'!.
T-Ai0- lA TE JCl"JE,
D, J. Horner,
OF SOMERSET B0R0101I.
Su'-.'.ieet to tbe defisi.a f the Ri publican Pri
EUtrr ,e tioa to be hA i samrilay, Jiine
itiih, 1-t-o.
-F0R S:iERItF,
Fd wa rd If oover,
OF EERL1X EOROVjU.
sut
l ri- of the ReTObli an pri
ou lo lte he; i sattircav. June
jitb. l-.'-i
tie. ;
J-&-EOR SIIERJIF,
M. If. Hartzcll,
OF ROCK
jD EOROV'.II.
dut
.--t to the il is '-n cf ih IVpqblieaa
iriiiiary i.ltT-:..'a to be ri.-i-i saiur-iiiy,
Jur.e jit!.. lsi.
-iOR FR TlioS o TA H Y.
F. P. Saylor,
OF SOMERSET EOROVGJI
t thf iLvisi-ia
of ttie P.epai.i.eaa
V tit-hi -SaTuruuv,
Tr. Diary fcl-c' lm l- he
June iiittl. i-ti
fsr FOR PR o TII0X0 TA R Y.
m
A. C. Paris,
OF SOMERSET BOROUGH
Subject to tiie derUton f the Reprihliran
Primary ca-ethai U- tiela Saturany,
June .'ttii,
JL4-F0B PROTIIOXoTARY,
Flia s Can n ingh a m ,
OF SOMERSET BOROUGH.
Sub'eet to the decision of the Republican
l-Tiinary i.ie-tion lo tie lieiu SttUiruuy,
Julje Ulth, t.
faT'cJ- I'rutwi'uA'irii,
Joseph F. Mason,
( F-rAr-.illr-j T uricc'.y.
Su.e- t the Jei-l-i'-aof the Rei-uMii an Pr.ma
ryL.euoa u t nei-t siaturoav, J-jua
-itil. ivi.
J-irFOR REGISTER AXD HF.'JORI'EIL
Jacob S Miller,
OFQl EM A HOXIXG TO WXSHIP.
Suh'ect to the d-ei-l-.n of tke RepnMUran
1': unary L-miun t t hei-i staturiay.
June Jitn.
jeF'K REGISTER AXD RECRbEIt,
James M. Cover,
OFJEXXER TolVX2UP.
Sui-j-ct ti. the Jt-;S-.n of the Republican Pri- 1
uultj Lct tvu lo re be.il saturla. Juu,
nf.h, 1 -r.fi ',
f-f,A ilE'.I-TEl; a.J ttE.':iLDLi
John S. Shafer,
OF S':VETLET EOR-iVSlI.
Subject to the deeiv...n of the Repnbliean Pri
ciary iuc-u.m U k-e faei-i saur-aay, Jare
frs-FOR TREAHURLR
William Winters,
OF SOMERSET TOWSsUIP.
SuMoet to thu rl(v;un of the Republican
rnmarj i.i--ti.n to tr ti-U Saiurday,
Juue iliiii.
tzfFOR TREASURER,
John Poberts,
OF SOMERSET R0 ROUGH.
Suhiect to the decKioo of the R.-;.ubl:can Pri
nary Jtlectioa to tie heil saturoay, Juue
-Kii. tss-l.
9-FOR TREASURER,
Josiah Tl'oy,
op someiet Tonssnip.
Sut jeet to the der:in of the Rep Jtiiiean Pri
tuary Eiet-uou lo t-e h?l-i stiaruay, June
it.ib. lsfi
UX-FOR TREASURER
Peter Immhauld,
OF MILFORD T0WSSU1P
su'ject to tle leiiia ot the kVpubliean Pri-
jnary t.e--..oQ I be held siaiur-tay, Juik
it;. a. l-oj
?FoH TREASURER,
F. F. Pugh ,
OF S',ME1ET To HWsirTP,
Sul-jert t the deeision f the Ret-jN-lr-aa Pri
mary lacUtiQ In te bei-I saUinlay. iuoe
.4Lh, i-ja,
m-FOit TE.lSrEZS, "
George JL Coleman,
Ot aTOSlXEEES TijUSZUIP.
Scl iert In the der'yion f the RetxiMiean Pri
mary F-evl;tjc to l Bel- -alurvUy, June
Jerome St u fit,
OFJEXXER T0WXS1UP.
dubrt lo the dwi of the R-TnW:raa Pri
xumxj Kxtxiluu lo be hrM aalurdav, June
fcTFOR lOUXISSIOSEi:,
Frederick Wetter,
OF O.VFRFT TlYSitlI
Sub-eri in the ile Ni" oTthe Repi.ar.--an Pri
mary tliutiioii Ui le t.i-l saiur-tay, Juue
Situ.
r:r: com. vi
Henri F. Harnett,
of $(r.nF.T TJivssiin:
'jeit l the let-:.i.u of the R.-T-11-lM-aa I"I1
Can K:e-. llou In t Sr'.-I saluriiay, J.aie
.as, l-ic.
T-FoH
cimm;-.iom:i:.
Adam Fole,
SALIii'L'R i' BoRoC'JIL
OF
S5ub;e. t to tue .iecton of the R-txi'-lleaa Pri
siary EiecUiXi to be fae'-1 swiurday, juue
Jitn, l-a..
tr-FoJ: . "M M ixy.it,
Simon P. Fritz,
if Bit JTUFKS ALLEY T'-ttXJIir.
so' ,.-ct it. the .i K.ti ir - Rep?,i!.ran Pri
toiary HUei li'-it Ui i.rl-l ral'uiiay. June
ji-i-"K C'-MU:!"XEI:,
Gillian IT. Walter,
OF MlU"i:l ToUWSMP.
siii'.'.-et to th deri-inn .-the Republican Pri
r a-y tlei tioii l he he: 1 Saturday-, June
.i'.n,
SrJ-FOR ( -OMMJSSIOXLR,
C hau nee ij Dicker,
OF !-0MEEST TO U S-SIP.
sa: -jert tf the decision of the Rt wi-llcaa Pri
mary i-.n Hoc l be kei I ator lay, J' ne
lilti, !-..
j tirf iJlt vif.Vs;- ..?,
I Fra n cis M. Sli a u lis,
or MtLr-ii.-D t',vob:p.
Subjeet to tr.e -ieci-ion ot the Kep'iNUeaa Pri
mary .c-UuQ I-1 he h-H sat-rdav, June
-:nn,
! Mi rOR t'.tf Ml-:'i:-f;.
George F. KiniDicll,
vf xiu-ihu To wn:p.
Subject ti the decision of the Rpp::Mi, aa Pri
laary thetiiri Uj hei-t caturtar, June
-F-'K C-jMHil'iSKK,
S. U. SJtober,
vF M EE'.K r T IV.X-HIP.
S'lbjeet to tbe te.-i.-.Tn . the Rei-nVteaa Prima
ry kc u-a to r- be. I saxur-lav. June
JZF".'i P'"tt I'HtECV'it.
Samuel A. iJietz,
m els f.t Pn:i;ip.
if.'eettn tbe deei-on of the Republican
Pri-
aiMTT tii-a u- Oe Dp: 1 satcrtav, J::ue
-ita. l-....
It -""It IIl:E'. T"It.
Fmanucl Pile.
OF -.MEl:t.T T i'.YX-HIP.
Su! w-; m tie !ei.
lcry jee-.lon lo N
i of the Eet-u! li-wn Pri
1 tes-J sciiriay. Juue
m-FijK I-j"l: l'tKEi. T"r..
Jacob McGregor,
of siiaze tj;i xu:p.
Subje t to ta ieti-"n of the R. p i'-li -aa pri
mary E.ectlou to he lit 'A st nay, J ane
Jltu. Is" i.
F--i: ah-it".:;
George Steinbaugh,
i'F olEMAL' tXtW; T''VXL'IP.
Sur-t.-t to the dm-i-fl . f the Betuf:i.wn Pri
ciary Elei tioa u r- iiet i &n:u.--ia'. June
iilta. !-s-
X-2fF'It ALDIT 'It.
.Samuel C. Fox,
I iiF . VFI:FT Ti,:riMri
s?i!-.ect t- the de--i.-n erf the R--r-ih.li aa Pri
mary t.e. i-.u to oe t.e 1 sataruav. j.iae
Jitn. i-i-i
F'-R Al l' IT' -It,
William W. Laker,
oF SOMERSET V'WSsHlP.
sul ectto the 'lee Is
xaarj Election w
a of the Rep"h:icnn Fri
e !.e-l 1 salurlav, June
II, ls.-.S.
F Xclr K.V lr.'
A.
: st-Je (.'-,
G. Kimmel,
Of Brj-'ue.,3T!uLr Tm
1'rtti) the decirtin cf tb
mary iie- tiou lo ' bel t sa
-.h, I.-.
Bep'iMicnn Pri
I'r-av. J.iue
J. C. Loivry,
' Of Sjere1 B-'ru-jh.
Subject U the 4ert-in of u. Repuhli. an Pri
mary Ee- tloo to V hei.l aotarav, jjae
JARM FOB SALE.
The uu-ler-.irrjed ffV-r at private the farm
of the late uts-n-e W. pi,e. a.!, ;iaing siaie'et
woua. -a the s-toye-t--a r..l, cofiuiiTtin
c' acres n-r er le-a 1 h? frta uia m exee.
.eni state of mitira iua . a.! new f-.-a.-e a.l in!
waiere-t- U ua-ler-a-d wiih a vela of srt etau
an-1 eaiellent r.n-eiay. An e.-.v.-at tir ham i
ai the i-remises For it .in.- aa 1 lurther tr.
txulars appty to
'KORvE G. PILE
. 'A tr.eret st,.
Joacrtown, Pa.
or CHARLES E. PILE,
s-meret. Pa.
A
DMIXISTRATOH'S XOTICE.
In re-etaie of Jfia P Meyers late of Linrola
low-i-r.ip. Uee -t.
Letters of aini.:i.-trmt:.,i on trie ufve eKate
having heeii ra:;U-il u Hie nti-iniii;iiel by tbe
pn-per autli;!., iiU'-e is herety jr.veii ia ail
f-trsx-ri i:. ler-ied a . j ciaie lo ai.e msamli
ale paytceiil. ali-1 t.'i.e ha; lain aa.iisl
Itiewaine wi.I pr ill them On.r a'll.-iei.titaxl
forseilerhei.i cu fulay. iQe l!ciav of Juuy.
l-.i, at ta law resiiec--e -f teeea-e 1
JOstid r. MiTEM.
A.lm::.t3i.raior.
A
DMINlSTRATORs XOTiCll
tslataor t- i: hmf ile -f M.u.i.ecTeeC
nip, tee !.
t-.wn-
l-tter .f ait wtrit-trmtion on the atnve eave
havma tieeri granbnl I-t the un-tersianl by ihe
pr r s-iih -riiy. noti-e i her.t y Kivea 10 ail
perxxi lu-l- i ne-t t a. 1 1 -lair . mce unaerli
aie t-aymea'.. ati i ir.wr binut i-ains a,'a:9M
toe arEe w..i prM.-nt 13' sa tjnly auiL-Tili.-m'.e-i
V Sett seraeni or. s.ic--lay. July st .tt at ine
iate resilience of Hec d,
ciLts. r. kiv.;,
A l.-TctiscraviT.
A
DMIMTRAT0R NOTICE.
tmAo( B-cJain KUd?, of Jetiner town
niitp. Jk-c d.
Lelten-of A liauiix.-LrUion on th.p rs:tt haVTi&n
brs-n erswaied t lin? ua-lrTrrier-l by int pr-prr
auLA.4tr. tMXM-v ! henr.-y risu v ptroouii
lL.'lfH-rO lO d.l CtiUr tsj Uaalsie ITUrUe-" 1. Sale 1J-
n.-'tjl. -v'l .b (wv'ilj f .um s&jcjsv.Us4 tf? Mine
prani ta!t-m d'.'y ..t;aM ir-l Jr ptU.?-OIt-qi
ji or t iorr sn,:uniaiT, Ju.j 19.'., at
f late rviuJrXMe of drr d.
MART M. KI.TNE.
JA3 J KLINE.
E
XJXTTOR S XOTICE.
of Cme E-. laUf of ?i.OfTf-rvHc towiv
fnarirl rouaij. J-.."dt d.
Xtt?n U JaJTVr-.lairT Oft tht ta'eilCsa MstT (
j lnr rs-s?n trrantrii to Uj an irr.md by tre jtm
J efLt.n-iiy, uc.M-r i brrt-y rra io;i pntru
in-i-teU-ri Loud cT-tfcte U oiitc .irnJ isiLsr ut-
whtA aoai in fr kavior rianfw il trx mme
lu prrcD Urem Urmri.rmmi daiy u:taect:rs-
ctj or bvUtre i.;ariv. JuaV Mil,
U lO true riirticr of dr-rti9!.
Exeraw of Came Ron. kc i
E
XECUTORS' NOTICE.
t-iale of Jacob Harpby. late ofisntnenet eaonty.
Letters tetaasentry on the a!av enate hav
ine te-r- rrmntevi lo Uie aa.ltr rael hj io prnt.
v aaihortiy. imme berehy aiveo lo all persons
Indebted lo tal.1 (Male to stale Idissiiala pay
asent and to-Me bav nc eta. Eii aaio. tae aama
ij pnxu toem t-i.y auUxai.cate4 ht setue
aseut u
ElH-kV ORIS,
rteisiowa. Cambria Co. Xieeutur.
May. -'I, .
The wrarm weather has come to stay for a vtule, and wo are pre par M
for it with a good supply of
WARM-WEATHER GOODS. '
riaia and Friatcd Liccls. IxjJIa Dixit, Fuo.-ess. Cvltva FlassLi,
TLsirUc- Clotii-. Crej-oas. Ia4;a Ti!!. anJ Eti.-Ii.-L ?-r'.'S. Tb-.-se pjodi
are e.-r:c;ai!y ma-!c for I-t-ii- s' Waist. Challios. .3atfen?, incpi-litiafiill
liuo uf I'Ulii s!utJc5 taiul folnl black. A new lino wf SuiisLaJet auj lar-a-soisj:
a novel new line of 0jvnel and Clo-fl Fans: Ladies' au.I
Mi.-srs' RibU-U (lauze Underwear; Sn n-w line of Laiil.-s' and CLil
drenn' Hosiery, in Idiuik, tan.-, rvl.s and finer strifes: extra Talue ia
Ladle' Iajorted Full Regular-Made Fat Elaek Hose at -o cents a jair.
More Records Broken !
Quirk's Great Furniture Emporium Has Done It !
Ye, exorbitant prices far FL-tea Ir. Cureau?, Deri, Tables
Giitir-'. Mattresses ofx-. first clas Tarldr SeL-, and all kiu-Ji of Fur
niture Lave Leeu knocked ia tiie Lead at
S. Quirk's Ksw Furzitr. St:rs.
As evidence of the fact call at Xo. 113 WaLinjoa Street, Joln.-towa
Fa., opposite tiie Company Store, where the greatest barrains can be had
on terms to suit purchaser.
SPKIXG
Six Mammoth Dexnrtments Eacn the Largest Store of
Its Kind in Johnstown.
lv-1 r a
Iry i.i-i.
Ivj.t. C
I!t.C
CiiHte-t an. I
La ht-s' C :s.
rv pt. r
Ciothlin:, Hat.,
FumislliD)J Uoaid.
Iv-pt. E t in.-nes--'Mi.'.rj au-1 All new an l fresh.
I"ej.r. Fet'd. Ft-e-i of en-ry il.-soripti-.n
la1.'ciuritry pnltu-r Liken i:i ex.!iantt f. -r ,!.-.
M JLIMMOTH RETAIL STQHE.
JOHN THOMAS & SONS,
240-248 Main St JOHNSTOWN, Pa.
SIMillGr Of 1S93.
WE are Ready. Are YOU ?
Our Sprintr Stock contains everything that is Xew, Beautiful and
t,
. 1 1 ! il .
Tn Men's. Youth"?. Boys' and Children's Clothing we are the hustlers.
A Lead and shoulder above all would-be competitor.
far Llat Department challenges the admiration of everybody. As
seeing is belie vinir. cal! and be satisfied.
THOMAS & KARR,
251 arid 253, Main Street, JOILXsTOWX. FA.
THE NEW
WHITE FRONT BUILDING !
No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa.
GEISS OLD STA1, NOW QUIXN'S.
LEADING STOREiOF THE CITY
TO BUY YOUR
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, LIK0LSD1I3, FiM GOOES. ETC.
With eeonorry and profit to the Customer. Corse and see.
$15.
$15.
Fifteen Dollars lias a power to
draw, if correctly invested, which
Wats a lottery. For Fifteen Dol
lars you caa draw a nice CLamW-r
Suite no blank tickets. Every
Fifteen Dollars deposited gets one
Suite SURE. It s like gettiuj: dol
lar for dollar.
You have seen or heard of our
$10 Suite. What you saw or heard
of i: that Suite you can Cod ia thit
and' more, you save a dollar too.
which is aa item to mo-l of us.
One tliintr sure, if you buy one of
these $15 Suites you get a reliable
article from a reliable firm. The
Suite will -stand by" yoa aud we
stand bv " the Suite.
HENDERSON
FURNITURE CO.,
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
S Kttj tirn th; the an1-r-;zn-l
bfta Lrd mti U p ( lou-rr.! Aj'v fcrr
H-i;.u iff warrsial ! fciirrrr a trci f )in
fc;ttat ia ;ii Ui r:-ii.p lI exxiutv c f ,m-
E
XKCl'TOfc- NonCK
t-irinf'a W. (iriSiih. law of jeucrr town
fi'p xtter-i iocuty. Fa.. .Wi-faaU.
L-tlcr- :-tan;Qtarv on l.ne '--rr rti hav
ing ja c-anu-.i u irf uo-lemir-a.d br tr prut
er a l jor.ly. u.iiree oenroy ivrii ui all ptrii.a
::. ii 'A.-! u 1 tai'. lt Due imlue-J:al
in-"..! a;i-i Un'r hav.o r.. nu acaliM toe tm- .e.
w.ii ;OT-rnl luem du;. auionuca(l u I he ai
'n:i.r at turmariuiui. a, un or beiee saiui
iav, J-aiJ
B. 3. FLECK.
.acuujr.
A
UDITOR'S SOTICE.
EKate of Ciriiiaa M a-r, !ertae!.
HaT-lac rjeea 1'i t a-MU ite.1 A iJ:t.r hr the
frpaank lX.irt.1 "onief-t n.n'T. l-a . m li.e
at,ve eMale. t m.tc a liri.-jb.Kj of tb I ;nl
IO lae baP-i -f Ll lo a.oi air.:
t.-jtfNt Irtnailr exiUt.vd trtcrrUx 1 v;!i alteri lo Uie
4 n.r oi .-J abciuuiei.t .Mi FnLmf. J-to .a, at
hioi-ioi a a U. mniii",- ja inkenei. ra. ,
a Sara i:!iinu rsucia cuiurl.
i. C. U 8Y.
Aadiior.
XECTTORS NOTICE.
L-atc of ) Cook. Late of Snothamuioa Wwa
b.p Sunere Caintv. Fa.
Letter trfrtaaieturv io the anve rtare hae
inc Id craaied u tne nol-f:rTel t-y ie i-n.p-er
aatlKirifr. imic l brrvt g;ea tpall perwtaa
!3.VrMe4 u ail eeiate lo tuaae i in aia oay
wia ani iave haviac f ia-ai acaitut uie aae
w.il pnseat liiem far rtlteaieiit duly aoLt:en;
caira. on or t-i-re saturiiay. iuiy Xi, i-k, al
late ra-ieac at d d.
JiiwE i. COOK.
ierui.
$15.
Even, tl.in-.' h-r' t l-e f-iiiTi-I in a first -!a.- Iry !'.,.!
Store. 31 rv iinj pr-t;it-r novi-iti'-si than eer l-ef..re
Sii.nsi tiiat FITaii'l WEAR iiial.ty the U-s-t, Vzit-i
liie !it-t '.
In CARrETr our Srtr. juitTenK ar j-rvtti-r than
ever befrf. Our i!:--Iay -f Lai.'ies' Ctsita iq-t.s-es
any jr.-viMis display.
Clutlito- fr all niankiml! siit for & ()! Suita
ais.i for f..m, f ... tu .. ski. li.ys mt.
a eiiiaity. jo1 euit for Jl.tj. Hata in all
s-tvii-san-l tiikesc
BUGGIES, WAGONS aul CASTS.
i J us t Ait i ved
I A car load of
j the finest Butries ever brought
j to Somerset.
; THE WORLD BEATER
15 THE
j DIAMOND SPRING,
' has no equal for the money for
! hard drivbi and ea.-v riding.
HIVE fiS HA"0
The Anderson Coil Spring Buinry
" Dexter Queen -
- Fairy - - -
- Brewster Side bar a
Tlromarj Coil u
- National Side -
l aiso handle
The Owensboro Farm Wagon,
At Price Away Dw.
SmjiiJ li'iivlsd B'ljyu ami H'l'jvm luift
Call at
E. L. Simpson's
NEW WARE BOOMS,
Tatriot St Somerset, Fa.
WHISKIES !
I !ive jui uxeo pwnti(a of mj mew
I X. 12 Bedford Street,
j (tirmrr!y Mill Svt i where I tar laid la a
j f.i tiw a ot
j Wines and Liquors,
wiH hr Jr -''r-t my n!ir Mm a4 ftb
leouua tike tWar!W Li.t-jf tcx.ura.
The B. C. LANDIS Dilution.
I haT noa on Kan.l a cumr-Urt aMortroeiit of
Uicw faxTjaMm frora one year up,
alle luiawiiif pr . ;
'n-Tear-o.-1 per (ra'Witi.
tour "'"
2 .1
I t
Why boy a fore-lifn aniele. when yoa raa et
wnat iai aww lo be aa a.-Mi.l aleiy pure .:Ki
w rjo.eucD tailor otan.iiai-turel .n tout o n
cuu'uy. Try ioy br..l la toe rear of loo
w-'r-...- Ur"Twnii a '.I te Jonrxl a -auiipie
' f-.liy ar-i cuspietci; aua-aal w.La la
roou-eM b.-an-iof
Wines, LIqaors & Cigars.
Thi 3s o o-d b4 oprtei by a. F. Wiffer. in
Aal.lr.ioa uth'oT kr-rpoa lasr4 a
WISES. BEER. ALE, BRANDIES AND
CORDIALS.
IS. I. SWJG1TZER,
14 Bedford St
Cumberland, - ITItl.
GET$ wTE3 f tte wl7 ' IUra-vni
EH1HT if 1UB E. IU1U
T Call Hamilton, h-a Uterary exero'.e.
r.h ue -peraiijw of h. iaauiy. ara a Mr
E-aine freat Bmafj, -rnm rn-i trf Ins
Jiw, " ai.4 ai. ijorr bot.a, -l'tihiai Lww
am On 5 pr99e tui iur ine tcra oouaK x
eaarrr tcn-.tury fiTtn. Wrra for tarsia lo
TXt HLHXY 8.U PUB. CO, Horwlc, Cm