The Somerset Herald GEOSGK R. SCTLls Editor. WSEiDAY J"ne '-'. l93- l'no':e Sstn has !,'. women doctor. M,-n ua ai average wei'li - 1 pounds more !.3n women. V new einttical i.-vice rcxks the craJie, s:rvs !-"a''y and fns !sby' The Kramer or Oil City wagon is sold by J. fi. HoLPEKBAUM. rea'.'-rs of the IIkbald rIiouM not forget I hut J. X. iM'J'J''1'- tlie dn'PP'st, can ft their ryes. 1 v niiui'ar t those that have become a raciest I-incuter, have a.f&red at Hol l:.!ay'ourj:. t'nitel S;a;e is the first nation in the ,.. rr to have three cities of over j . m .! ea.ii. M'x-h trout.; is ca'tseJ because we forget ... i-ave tlie sarue kind of religion in trade . at have in church. S'T! i': A iiirJ to do general bouse ,r,.rk in a small family. Wages good. Ad-d-css P. -- Rox 1"', Somerset, Pa. Tin all may th opjx.rtarjity of jj ... .;. j.ro"rty on exsy terms, a payment of V--"1 down and tl't to-" per ctoiitu, will b:.val"tat Xew Kensington, at original pri.ts. Vjnes.iuy was the longest day, and an old saying Las it that cucumbers planted ua'. d.iy 111 grow as Ions; aa your arm. . .ril::) to the almanac summer began t:..i'- ujV. T.ie ChiiHe draw out the contents of new i :,; fin the she:! with f.ab spawn and j..,; B;..ier the settiug hen. The shell ia a. --rward bruien in water and the young i,-uareat or..-at home. The bill authorizing distillers of tpiritous an i vinous li.jaor to sell such liquors of t;:rirow:i nann:a:ture in original packages of r.ot less ti.ua forty gallons without being rt .ulred t take out a license, as it now re ; uire-1 by eiistiug laws. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Porch will leave next WP,k for an outing at Somerset an J vicinity. Ur. l'jr -h is convinced that the surround i'. at Suiaerset are sufficient to alford all t--.,. jjwx-s-ary comforts and attractions of a s Limber S"j -.am. J'A.clwu Democrat. i':;r hun ired and three thousand dollars have been otl'erei and refused for a Hebrew now in the library of the Vatican at K. rje. This makes it the moat valuable htrj't in the world, so far as dollars and t-etits Jvb Kramer, son of Nicholas Kroner of Si--j:uia;e, ws acquitted on Wednestlay at K;!tan:iir.g of complicity in the Iechbur back robbery and murder. P.hine aud Wy riwif were convicted of robbery and the lat ter put on trial for murder. Chas. Sp3y the trat-i state's evidence and told the story of t:V robbery aud murder. Thr Somerset IVirough .School Board will n. rt J!v ll'.h. I":i3, to select 10 teachers. A.i ai-olications. accompanied with oertiti ra:e. ti: .1st be ti:ed with the Secretary on or b, -:'..-e that date. By order of the Board. 11. J. Pbitts, hecrary. T:.e lice pest in the eastern section of Lan-ca-;cr county, which has been the cause of to I'.uch coecera and consternation, is grad ually subsiding, aud will probably be wholly exterminated soon. The -st it ill exists in a number of houses, but fumigation ith tuipiiuris fast driving them out, and where urn exterminated they have not reappeared. The Blair County Commissioners have disallowed the claims of the several Alder men. Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the county for increased fees under the Pee Bill passed by the late Legislature. The reason for their refusal to pay ia the Cor.sti cr.ioual provision that prescribes that the s.a;y ur emoluments of any public otlicer :.i'! riot be increased or diminished after h.t tiecti.m or appointment. an exchange, if your uncle Las an aunt who has a nephew whose wife has a o;.siii tli at is married to an old friend of your ;!. s sister, whose grandfather used to l:ve :n the same town with an old school mii.e uf y ours, whose son-in-law is now in Cuicagu you should at once renew his ac i .aiiitai.ee with a view of saving hotel t-iiis while attending the World's Fair. This s iieuiecsa be w orked successfully iu many Kistauses. The J g talied laundryman, says an ex cLi;;ge. knows a little ironing trick worth lry:::g. Instead of heating his iron just r 'gut for use he beats it scorching hot ; then he plunges it into cold water for an instant, inch cools the surface suihcinitiy to allow bun to tuake several eilectlve passes, the iitat meantime gradually returning to the t:r:'ace. If necessary he repeats this two or tiirie times, l.li the iron is of the right tein- era:ure to ply his v.eation nninterrupted .y. Ttiis saves the frequent changing of i.'jns as by Bridget's method. Aa eitraordinory occurrence happened at (heswick, Alitgheny county, on the West IVtiu r.jad, last s-unday night. A crazy man eu'.trel Christian Mardorl s house, baricaded t-.aistif in a rim and fired at the Constable wao tried to enter. The man was supposed to te a burglar, the Louse was surrounded by araied men. a ruining Cre was kept up a i night during which the crazy man was hu t;ce: and the door was burst open next civtriiiug nd the man was arrested ; but he l ruvrs to be a railroad clerk on a spree, who "jin give no account of himself from the t'.s.t tie iert Philadelphia. 1: ciiy be all very well to joke about the "usual s:ari:yof tiles this summer, and hi. J-ueautd eople may ret ish it exceeding ly but the s-ar.u'.y is a lact, and it causes un-ea- in t.j a treat many op!e, who, either by tradui.-n cr t xjtrlence, have reminis--r.ets vf the year 1 .'.!, w hen cholera raged i.i tnis cuuniry uutii only absolutely neces-U.-V bus.ness w.is transacted. It is said : ti es w. re uiusualiy scarce that year, a .i iii.t .l-.iiiiikiijj that choiera and flies do '' ve- tXirei t s visltaiioti of the former :.;sei. 'i'Le possibility ttiat it may cross ta ueai the o'.'sence of eifective quaran i.se r5gulLa.s, and the general discussion 'f tue turject for a year past, may have gen eta ej idea of the association of the two r"'u:. k is jute generally believed that are a sort of prophylactid in the oon aiilua of poisons. They are nndoubted- s numerous thia year than usual, t uo:.jb have been accumulating rapid 'i' lor a lew days past. Possibly the late vr.::g Lindertd their d veiopmeut. i'o:or N. B Criuiifitld told a Johnstown T'lsyrier w hy he did not accept the import "'pcnti'jn of chief of the department of he-.utk tendered him by the World's Fair laaiairk. He said tiiat the ;iily reason be c-i not ao.pt was that be had loo much :k to cioa; home and couid not see his Way clear to assume other duties. Coctin--i: the e:.-atur said; 'While the tender f US? odice came to me unsuikiled. 1 should u.f hare loved to accepted had it not beet, that I had Uxt uiuoh othr work. Just aWut .t o wi before the orfer was made ? t-reuian mi the farm took sick and J aj-akilj-eJ tu &m oy home work more of t-v atteuiion than I bai anticipated. Had " cot beeu for ibis J might have accepted. -.ere were other coilei. rjy'oo also. I bad two away (turn home so uuci (hiring the ,.'iter attending !o my datua a: Ilirrisburg I felt like spending more of my time iamiiy. If u bad been a liUie -C season I might have waived -oie uf objections and taken the Krjon auvii-. but I did not feel like '.ectii; o;y twsj and home work to ac cept ar.y offlce. ij ioire, from a financial J"iatofview it wouid hat beeu a benefit, 1 could have paid a fjremaa to have done Sore work than I do and still tuake money irci tut; saia-y the position would have -r,Jaht. I appreciate the action of my 1'iendt ;n nrg'.ng me for the position, bat at a.r t:ae' life I feel that I was justified ia refuting to accept a position that imposed -duties that I k it wauld be onerous." The new pottery at Hooversville expects to begin active operations next week. Mr. Howard Wagner, of Greeusburg, is visiting among his friends near Stoyeslown. Mr. Joi n Neff, of Jencer X Iloads, has returned borne from Pittsburgh, where be had been attending college. i Mr. Abertis Strange, of Mt. Pleasant, is the guest of Senator N. B. I 'ri'.chiield and family of Jcnner. C. X. Boyd, of Butler, was shaking bands with his numerous Somerset friends yester day. Mr. Boyd and family are stopping at the Markleton Sunitaiium. K.Torts are being pat forth to make the Knights' of the Golden Kagle pic uic, on the 4th, one of the most successful demonstra tions ever made in the county. J. C. Kendall has been re-elected principal of the schools at Home-lead, Allegheny county, and bis salary has beeu advanced ;f JJ for the ensuing school year. Mrs. A. J. Griiiiib, of Bvnsmore, Kansas, is Visiting among her friends aud relatives in this place. Her husband expects to join her here in the course of a few weeks. A string band and orchestra of ten nieces has been organized at Sloyesiowu, and is under the instruction of Prof. Slreng, of La vausvilie. lleports from Stoyeslown say that one uf the worst storms ot the season visited that section at an early hour Monday morning. Trees were uprooted aud great Uamage Was dime to fences and barus. On Friday, Juue'JUi, Josepniue C, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill, died at Crescent Cty, Fia., aged six years. Mrs. Hiii is a daughter of Lr. Joseph Cavode, of Jeuuer X II jads. Mr. John Vought, son of Mr. and Mrs. K-chard J. N ought, and Misa Nannie Law- sou, eldest daughter of Landlord Lawson, of the -Commercial Hotel," this place, were married at Cumberland. Md., last Tuesday evening. The local order Knights of the Golden Ilaie will hold a pic nic on the Court House lawn on July 4th. A number of well-known public siwakers have promised to be present and make short addresses. Tne public is invited to attend. Kverv observer was struck with the con trast between the Republican and Demo cratic primaries. The Democratic brethren quarreled and pulled one anothers hair all day long, while not a quarrel or ill-temper ed word was spoken between tue inenas oi the Kepublicau candidates. Mr and Mrs. .Villiani H. Bink, of Jenner township, returned Thursday from a teo- daystrip to the Worlds ratr. i-'ur-.ng their visit Mr. Bink bougnt lor nis two children a pretty little Shetland 1-ony which he calls a " Columbian F.xpositiou. Souvenir." Mr. Norman Musselnian, of Morrell, Kan sas, arrived ia town Friday and will spend lew davs visiting at the home oi his inotii- 1 K.r l.iu m-it' er. lie was accompanies era. and family, and they are guests at the home of Mrs. Musselmau s father, A. P. Beach V. oi Salisbury. In the class of twenty graduated at the .utheran Theological Seminary at Getrys-..,-r hpr were four representatives from su.M.er-i poun'.v. as follows: H. H- Flick of Lavansville; O. H. Gruver.of Berlin ; S. Shaulis,of Bakersviile, and L. X. Snyder, of New Commissioner of Pensions Lochren, has named Drs. J. W. Carothers, of Somerset , W. A. Garman, of Berlin and W. T. Mitch ell, of Addison, as members of the Pension Examining Board for this County. All of the appointees are amoi.g the most skillful and prominent physicians in the county. The new Bjard will probably be organised next week. David Bodle, an employe of the Cumbria Lumber Company at Foustweil, tbi ounty. died at the home of his sou George . Bodle at that place at 1 o'clock Wednes day morning, after a week's illness of drop sy. Deceased was sixty-rive years of age, and is survived by his wife and six grown c'ai'dren. Mr. Boss A. Snyder, eldest son of J. P. Snyder, of Wilmerding, Allegheny county, formerly a prominent business man of this place, was married to Miss Aliada Shaw, of Moscow Mills, Md., Thursday. The ir.Ur erting event took place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Snyder is engaged aa traveling salesman for a Cumberland firm. The niembeis of Somerset council Royal A'caiTjiii gave their seventh annual ban quet Friday evening, at Pisel's parlors, in the Frt National Bant building. Sixty or more gentlemen were present accompanied by their wives:, daughters or sweethearts, u the case might be. An open meeting was held in the council chamber early in the evening w aere an interesting program con sisting of short addresses, vocal and instru mental miuic was gone through with. Bev. Jonas Blough, of the Mennonite Church, of Conemaugb Township, was born June 24, and on Saturday he reached his sixty-third anniversary. A number of the members of his church were informed of this fact and and deeidtd to surprise him, and at 9 o'clock in the morning eighteen ladies repaired to his heme near Kring's Station and presented him with a suit of clothes, an arm chair, and $40 " in money, which he accepted, afier making a brief ad-dres-s. He was aio presented with a number of other articles. About T.lio o'clock on Saturday, Kddif, the ten-year-old sou of tieorge Erisiuan. the huckster of near Jeniiertown, was kic ked in the stomach by a horse in front of John K isinger'k tore at Jenner X Iloads, and j was severely irjured. A number of largtr j boys were discharging tire crackers, ai d tldie was in me act oi puking oue up irora under the horse when it kicked Litn. lie was earned to the office of Dr. C. P. Lenhart. woo at '-ended him. He was then taken to his home. The course of lectures by Dr. Kobinson has won fa? or in Soruerxet, both for the lect urer and for this form of educational work. The committee feels much eucouraired by the results already obtained, and in answer to many re.j' tests is considerinj; the enjoy ment of the same lecturer for a series of six lectures on Sbakespvire. to be Riven on Monday eeriinirs fortnightly, commencing oc SepC 25th aud closing about the middle ijt J). ii-ruber. Wr. Oeorge J- James, Genera! Secretary of th A meriisa Society was la Somerset on Thursday and japaied the course on Shakespeare lor the fall and a secoej course on ' Political Economy," by lr. Edward T. Devine, to be riven on Tuesday evenings after C'bristmas, opening on January Sth and continuing witn formigritij meetings during the suooeeding three months. Johnstown, Altoona and llollidaysburg, have requested the same lectures, which Dr. Devine has given in nearly a score of towni in Pennsylvania and adjoining states. The course is so planned as to attract ail persons interested in the live questions of tbe day and tbe discussions of these have always been marked by ireat keenness. The committee finds that a general mem bership fee of $d. admitting to all the lect ures of the six months, will coverall ex penses with the same attendance as that of this year. It is believed, however, that with early arrangements and announcement that a larger cumber will joia the course. In order to secure such favorable rights it will be necessary to take early action , and we suggest that ail persons inlere.ted take occasion to speak to eonie member of the committee and so gain assurance of con tin ned support. Asso Judire. , (-LeulT -S H Z IISTP.ICT3. Al.tison AUeirneuy 1 lierlin B.roui;h.. : Klaek ; '.nHl,.!rsivailey . 't!ienttiUi:U- .' o;;ieiiee Uor.-.i:!i . fu-iniHri ilirt'oiiu ... KtHfc kKo.''t.7rr"".TZ Hkiiek So. Vr-u ile.... Jertersi.n... Jeuuer- Je.iiiertmva ttoroucrh l-arioier. Lowe- Turkej-fn3t.. J i:i(!n Meyers-Uie Borough ; MM.Ueereet .. : a. Mufonl "ew lltiltimore B'riugh. New t'etitivv-iiie BoroUfch. Nonhacii'ton Paint ! r. IV'.ieuuthonhiK N'o. 1 ... iuemahouine n KuekwtfKl Bi.rotigh Kniistiury Borough hjeie..". Kimersel Bnruilifh. ' Sx.merset Souiliamrttou .... su.nycreek . stoyeiitowu BorfKigh Summit t'pper TurkeyfooU t r'iiia IkinniVh.. We'.tershurg UonMih J7. lis! Teta! PRITTSJALTED. But It Was After a Rifle Ball Had Shattered His Arm. CAPTURED, BUT FREE. The Old Man of the Mountain Surprised at His Home, BUT COULD NOT BE REMOVED. "Bill" Pritts, the crafty old moonshiner, who fur the past fifteen months has success fully eluded the officers of the law and all efforts put forth to capture him, was shot through the left arm Monday morning by " Koll" Hocbstetler, a son of Prill's murder ed victim, Jonathan Hocbstetler. Pritts surrendered and was taken to his home, but before a physician arrived to dress his wound, one of the moonshiner's nephews appeared u;Kn the scene and put his uncle's cuptors to route. Tbe old man's arm was broken by the bullet that pierced his elbow, and CVlislable Forespring came t Somerset for assistance, believing that Pritts could still be captured at his home. The Commis sioners agreed to pay $-") for rrilts" arrest and delivery into tbe custody of the sheriff, but un less tbe old man of tbe mountain voluntarily coinew to town and surrenders it is not prob able that he will ever be confined behind prison bars. It is now well settled that all of Pritt s relatives are banded together and that they will '.jake a desperate tight before they will pt-rmit him to be captured or re moved from his home. The Sheriff will not make an effort to capture him unless he has tbeasurauce that tbe expenses of his posse will be paid by the county. rOt'KD HIM AT HOME. At an early hour Mouday morning Con stable Allen Korespring, of Trent, accom panied by three men. two of them sons of the late Jonathan Hoc!.etler, set out for Pritts, home. Ttiey had learned that Prills had been seen at a church near hia home Sunday, and they hoped he was still in the neighborhood. Arriving in the Ticinily of Pritts' house they examined all the paths leading into tbe mountain in order to learn whether he had left. Not fiuding any tracks they surrounded the house and Constable Forespring proceeded to enter. As soon as tbe otlicer came in sight of the house he saw Prilts sitting on the front porch. Pritts and the Constable saw one another at about the same time and tbe for mer leaped from the porch aud started to run for the woods. The olticer called to Iiiiu to stop, and the cry was taken up by tlte other members of the party. Pritts aid no atiention to the command, when l'.oli Hocbstetler tred. The old man's left arm fell to his side. " Halt !" commanded Hociistttkr.ai-'ain preparing to shoot. " I'll kill you in your tracks if you don't." j "I surrender," abouted Prim, ' my arm is broken to pieces arid I must b ive a doctor." The wounded man was taken to bis home and one of the Hocbstetler boys was sent to a neighbor's four miles away fora horse and buggy with which to brini: the prisoner to jail. Pritts complained 01 tue pain tirs wound gave him and beseeched ! oresjprmg to send for a physician to stop the flow of blood. A second man was sent for a phy sician leaving the Constable and one of the Hocbstetler boys alone with tbe prisoner and the female members of his family, joa and uis 01 5. Hardly bad the messenger left the house for the doctor when Jo Pritts, a nephew of the old moonshiner's, appeared upon the scene armed with a rifle. Eunning np to tbe constable and striking hiin on the breast he cried : "I'll kill you if you don't get out of this as fas: as your legs will carry you. Forespring. who is a powerful fellow, quickly disarmed the young man, hut did not pla- him under arresjt. During the strug gle between tbe constable and young Pritts tbe second Hochstetler boy left the house and the constable was left alone. Young Pritts soon took his departure, declaring that in.fss than half an hour he would re turn mith fifty men and that they would kill the cor.staole arid release his ancle. Tbe old man appeared faint from the loss of blood and tbe constable was afraid to compel him to accompany him, fearing be might die on tbe road to Somerset. Prills expressed himself as sorry for what had se cured, but strongly advised the constable to leave him and make his way back to Trent as soon as possible, declaring that if be didn't he surely would be killed. He said all the men living on the Fayette couuiy side of the mountain were friends of his and would never allow an officer from Somerset to arrest him. When Forespring showed an unwillingness to accept his suggestion to leave without him Pritts pleaded with him to go at once as he did not wish to be respon sible for another murder. The women join ed in urging the constable to llee, telling him that ail of their neighbors were called and that they would certain'- kill him if be re mained. Pritts was groaning on the bed all tbe while and the blood was trickling down his aim. XHXpOKSTApLl LEAVES. Relieving that hi: friends would be unable to remove Pritts from bis home and that his own life was in danger, Forespring conclud ed be had better leave bis prisoner rather than run any chances of being killed by remaining longer. He accordingly set oat for Trent and bad only proceeded a few rods from Pritts' bouse when he beard the angry cry of the mountaineers who were hurrying to the rescue of their chief. Arriving at Trent, Fjrejpring secured a horse and set out for Somerset to secure tbe assistance of tbe sheriff. Forespring says there is positively no doubt about tiie people in the neighborhood of frit's' home being l anded together, and that they will ght to the bitter end rather than see the old man captured. Forespring hoped to catch the old moonshiner off bis guard, as he did, and to bare no trouble in capturing him. He says Pritts looks very much as he did when he taw him jest previous to the murder of OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION OF SOMERSET COUNTY JUNE 24, ..tu'y - i r; ' E K ! r v - r -! E re : I! X! 5 ! II S cl 2. 1 E.' II : f : if! 5 V sr." ; 1G' 51 j t 07 1". Til It, to ; HI m ' sa i 1U 1 (t ST 101 , lUM " 6T ; z 1 K ! 2. Ill 5". S l:! . M 2 ' t.i IS si us i u"i l! i 11 1 49 4J "u ii v 24 ITS 1 X 7t ; li st ' i 6 3 1 2 5 17! PI ffl C I I.i . S 10 21 7 I :ty 4-i lis W 1 xs (' :tl 4i 4.1 ; 41 47 42 1S2 10s id'. 241 ; 221 7 4''. 2i Ml l'j:; I 17 1 21 I Is 2 I'U lis H l'C fl 6 2..! 6 1 11 1". 1 174 2"tf flil : sr. 47: I ' 42 a i 4! 4'.' in : 12T. Iti t a ii u l"' Is 45 47 !Ui! 17 So 4! 2! 1 V. is 4' :s ul A ?J CI 17 a. , M it i S7 1U' ay l l 1 H 111. 11 47 M 20 M " tf.l II M f. 2S 2.1 l . IS 1 . 4 6 41 1 . Ti '. 14 64 S IS 2 . 4 1 . 44 1.. 3 3" 20 2 1 t.'r.'. 10i 7 : i 14 i 6:1 i .So M i 17n 5 11 it, ur 71 2o 7 I n in : i.7. Hi. 42 72 , M 12 12 -7t 1 117. t S l! ! y m is : 4; Is. i X 1 III 2 ' "X 24 i lUISj 'i i'"2'i" ...; m SI- -32 14 4 1 li S 5 124 ; i ; 21 8.. . Si. Ni i 12 ; :i l.i fT 15 4'." 113 :.i 4' til" 24 1; 1 .V2 is r i.'. 26 li!2 is , 4s; .V. 1.:..; 2 S ' 4M 12 ; M 1 1 zt , li t 6 ' 70 12 2J -A H ls7 ti . a 47 4 12 It Vi- T.s, 42 1671 4 12 ! HO: 40 4 12 1U1 , 74 ' 4 ' m ; l 4iJ 12 14 20: i, i I 14 1". 4 14 I 291 210". 141:; old man Hochstetlei, with tbe exception that he wears his beard closely cropred. HAD SEEK IX EXILE. Pritts recently jeturned to the mountain from a long exile in West Virginia and Maryland, being determined to risk his liberty once more among his family and friends. As nearly everybody will recollect, Hoehsleller was killed because it was be lieved he bad betrayed the distillers of illicit whisky to the revenue officers. Republican Frlmary. .Nearly the entire party vote was polled at the Republican Primary Election Saturday. Tbe day was an ideal one for an electio n and tbe host of candidates and their legions of friends were early abroad and did battle until after sunset. The day was not marked with wrangling and quarreling between the friends of the opposing candidates, as was tbe case on the previous Saturday when oar Democratic friends held their primary, but everything passed off as pleasantly and qui etly as a June pic nic. Shortly after the polls closed crowds collected arouad the va rious bea.hpiarters, the largest one, as usual, being about the Hekalu office, where they anxiously awaited the returns from the dif ferent precincts. The vast majority of the people seemed to be only interested in their favorite candidate for Sheriff, and when messages were received giving one or the oth er of the two candidates a majority the at mosphere was perforated with cheers. The returns received up until midnight did not indicate who would win tbeSherifality light and it was not until early tbe following morning that it was generally conceded that Hoover was the nominee. Friends of the other candidates were equally interested in Uie returns, but with the exception of Treas urer and County Commissioners the first re turns indicated tbe winners. The fight for County Treasurer was close and it required the otMcial vote from all tbe precincts to determine who the candidate would be. The Hekald eitends its congratulations to tbe nominees of the entire ticket and be epeaks for them (as it has no doubt that they will receive) the unanimous vote of the par ty in the fail. We would have said the same as cheerfully had any of the other excellent gentlemen who offered -as candidates been nominated. THE CPgVEHTIoX. The Convention of Republican Commit teemen met in tbe Court House at 1:3J o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Every one of the furty-one precincts was represented. The Convention was called to order by Chairman Biesecker and on motion of Geo. K. Scull, Esq , Col. E. D. Yulzy, of I'rsina, and Wm. Augustine, of Addison, were elected vice presidents of the Convention. The Chair man appointed D. L. Wilt, of Jennertown, and John P. Yogle, of Elk Lick, Secretaries, and 11. D. Reel, of Shade, and H. F. Earron, of Somerset, Recording Secretaries. On mo tion the following order of business was adopted : Election of County Chairman, Chairman ro tevii. and members of Execu tive Committee, report of Executive Com mittee. Fred. W. Bieset ter, E-j., on motion of C. M. Shaver, of Somerset township, was re elected Chairman of the Count Committee by a unanimous vote of the Convention. J. C. Lowry, Esq., was re-elected Chairman yra t'em. in the same manner, and Hon. A. J. Colborn, M. D. Reel and Jacob I. Kaufman were elected members of the Executive Com mittee. A. J. Colborn, Esq., Chairman of tbe Ex ecalire Committee, reported to tbe Conven tion that the Committee had carefully aud ited tbe accounts of tbe Chairman and found all monies properly accounted fur, thus giving the lie direct to the malicious scoundrels who bad circulated the report that the funds of the Committee had been misappropriated. The vote cast at Saturday's primary was computed and tbe result announced. Tbe official rote will be found elsewhere in these columns. A Chance of a Lifetime for a Paying Investment. A town with niue thousand Inhabitants, and not one of them idle; nineteen hun dred houses; fifteen great manufactories with twenty-four hundred employes and pay rolls footing tip five thousand ($o,OjO Wj) daily; police and fire protection; an abundant supply of pure water; an electric street railway in process of construction , electric tight and telephone systems nearly complete in short a full fledged industrial centre with splendid possibilities for tbe future such is New Kensington, eighteen miles from Pittsburgh on tbe Allegheny Valley Railroad, where the Burrell Im provement Company begins a sale of lots on Wednesday, June 14th, and continuing dai ly tbereafier. This thriving place presents openings In every line of business, offering exceptional advantages to the merchant in quest of a steady paying trade, and to tbe sjeulator on tbe hunt for an investment yielding quick and large returns. The increase in the value of lots naturally keeps pace with the increase in wealth and population, which may be measured, by the fact that the town was laid out only two years ago. The diversity and magnitu le of the indus tries at New Kensington are the best assur ance of its continued rapid growth. Thirty trains run between New Kensing ton and Pittsburgh daily. Call at the Pittsburgh Office of the Bur rell Improvement Company, fo. 79 Fourth Avenue, for free round trip tickets frqm Pittsburgh. Railroad fate will be refunded to purchasers of lots. 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 by habit have do dirt pockets and are sold guaran teed to be good bakers and perfect roasters. Sold by Jas. B. Holderbaura, Somerset. Pa. Tbe Somerset County Pomona will hold a meeting at Jenner X Roads on Saturday. Ju ly 1, 1SH3, beginning at 10 A. M. Every Grange in the county ia expected to send delegates to the Pomona and participate iu the exercises. The programme was publish ed In tbe Gthhoc Adtocatt. Coal. ( oiiiiiiissiuiicni. S i I M ST, -5 'i c f ' c : F- f : I : i : t SMI freaartr. ,- 10 I : ft S i 6 6 11:4; 22 41. M & 2, T2 ri' C. R. MeMitlrH. t". vl 23; ? 12 s !.'. sj 71 14 12 1 M 7 i ti 4S7j iW . 4'aUU. 'j., f j j jo SV M 14 2 11. I ' t 17 to :- 71 .. T. Kernel. - U 1' 10 17: .11 1. 2 2 2 1 44 3. 1'' ill tit.: Co I y. B. J P-.-. man. 'A , 141. 14i 62 US 12 is. Ti -! MT , W Si 1-4 : 174 1:A ' 222 4i. L. Miller. j! 1 f -1. ' 2. l.i! s ; 1 i 71 11 ti 21 27 lt is il ;c- it. J. Lehmaa. -,! m j U7i 14 M' 22 lit 4 11 2, 4! H. 51 51 tvt ! 9-r l'.-s .hn. L. wauk. "J" 1 lt. 14 26 2 4, 5 tf-i 34. It 11 47 2 2- V iO .V B. K. Ptllllll. 4 1 1 1 o.. ! a 1 1 3 I"' 4 I'- 2 .; 14 1! 14 IV .-hs. Barue. i ' i 3- 2 4V S 4". 1: V 1 .' 7 i.i 12 4 1 St Si M ns. W. Oliiner. '-.: : i ii 27; l:i'. 4 2: l l'J; 24 Is 28 lu l't 12. 11. 1.2 IS. o. F'.eber. U: o 1 s' Is 44 1 2 1 '.; 1. 0 ID 3 is if,, 2i: 2! Wm. tieeujkr. si. it a 1 1 S' '' 2 '2. : I 2". 47 1 tl'. tM -o A.'i. ; y ."ill 7 11 1! S ft 47) 47 40 24 44 ;W 4 71 hr-' 10! ha. itl t.ar.'iner. v 4W V-7 I, l;8' 32 6 12 10 611112 lis fci Jy", ls. 121 177 2t Ho . V. Lt "mreod. a s a, i! .. .' 1 1 1 i ! 11 1-' 1 i V 4 12 14 1. F. J. I'ortiuaa. 4- a i J l' li W IS 2, I' 1T :H 1 14 44 X, to. 1". M 51 S. J. Baer. 17 1 1 4; It 3f 12 11 S 5! 1 21 4' . 4, 7 : . rb Tannehil!. -1 'Ti ' 12 5 W 4 12 14 27) 57 1 74 ; itl ivni l. 1.:!: E.L K. lial!er. l"; s I Z y 4UI Wl :'T l. s N ,y 7:4 lt jbi 1. 4 -..li: 1-". B. D. M .n . 4; 4' 20i ! .- 3 I: 7' 7 301 l . " il .O 4. . 'J 'J 1.4 114 loha H. Miiier. 7 ' l a 1 ! 7 41 3: 11 7sj 4H ; 27 41 tw 6.1 7 '..' 12- li, I., a. I...iir. 1 " i I'. i 1 2 1 : j I 1 1 12 1 S a X : .1,,.,. Hankinsoa. I "a'l 3 1 ' 1ft 14. ;. 1 10 S , 10- 7 11 1: 2 . W.HsMia. 17, 1 5 I 12 S 21 . I 4 37 I 6 .' 41 21 t- tis. 71 H. B h twin an, 5. I 11' ! : 10 ....: 4 !t 4 : 14 2 Is 5: 17 Is 4. G. Wbiuker. S7 4:; ! X7I 20' IS. 51 1 I.' 4 So 121 ; 15, 3 141 121 44 25 1 IV. Jeretaiatt eharTer. 2 110 : 1"1 21 104 M ? 4 11 V 12 6s 4s so 4ri I IA". .". 57 17 177 J. H. Hailxh. 17 11 ' ! i :; 4 2; 4 8-V 25 ti 2 .,2 ; 21 2s I ,7 ,7 E. K. Ankeuy. , 4 21 i 221 5 2 SV 11 ! 4 ; X 1 T. 2 46 5'j ss Hi lt'T s. A. Keiitlai. -2Si t 2: '.' M 2 1 ! 6 . 11 IS l 10 t.1, so' S1;'. S. R. MeKinley. 04 1 1 41 10 72' 2tij ii t 4". 1 .14 !.' . S; 4. 1 1 3) 72 20 1T7 I t' Ja.s.b Wallace, i.i 15 I U W 157 7l si 27 M 11 5l 142 4'1 .2 102 Isl' 17; 2:s 2.1 N. K. H-ket. f.l 42' 7i 4i 214 6ti 17; 27 T J1 f 207 211 111 ft . ItW IT. -': 274 421 41 & M. Wend'cL lit ...i 21 : 1 : l 21 3 6 20 4'.' 31 1 . il it It 51 .V. t.l.C'utt. T. I'M ' V 1M '' 12 15 '.'2 17 4T. 14 71 St. 1. ' 14 l!.7 J74 . it, 17 B. k. Trent. 1 24 ! 2 4 27 ! 2 2 4 3 ' lo . 1" 4 51 , It! ; f. M. V. aorber. Ut i 5 St- n los a. it 2o II 31 47 sr. 47 litj 4.. 1.1 1... !s7 lv. Mahifn U. Walker. 1 4 1; 31 51 a 1 lit 70 il St 24 7s 31 2, 122 1: l is j j .Sttiuer H J 7.' 6 23 1 7 l'l i' 23 m, ; .".h .- . H. An.lrewa. 3. i 1 11 1 : 3 II. S 2; II . 11 lik u 10 p. Jno.ti. Ueiaer. 11-4 S1 i 9-tti ;iv, l.v,;i IMS 542 31 ' 4 22 119 11' I t- 114 22 12 21 !'.' IV, 2 :;!:'! i f.', .sl Is. 4 20' '' 271 S) (ill 11; R: 2 fi. 4 42 1 4 ' 6 . 5". ir 44 JLifi S 4 Hi 441 so' 2; 2o 14 V 9. 1 i. 4 6 1 I 11 &s 4: 4 1 S. 1 ft: 4". 21 11 Vi. 102. 24 ' 17 12' 2 1 17 IS. M ' 4 3 7 I Pennsylvania Legal Holidays. The new act providing for legal holidays and half-holidays passed by tire legislature at its recent session ii no in force, says the Philadelphia Ueronl, having been approved by tiovernor Pattison . The law designates New Year's day, Washington's birthday, Good Friday, Me morial day(May .10), the Fourth of July, I-aborday (tbe First Saturday in September) Election day Uhe first Tuesday after the first Monday in November.) Christmas, Thanks giving day, as designated by the president, and every Saturday after 12 o'clock, as holi days or half-holidays. Each of these holi days and half-holidays under the act is to be treated and considered as the first day of tbe week, known as Sunday, for all purposes re garding the presentation for payment or ac ceptance and 6r the protest and giving of notice of dishonor of bills of exchange, checks, drafts, and promissory notes made after the passage of tbe act. For all other purposes these days and half days designa ted as legal holidays are regarded as secular or business days. In regard to the protesting and giving of notice of dishonor of bills of exchange, etc., tbe act makes an important change from tue old law. Heretofore the old law has been that when commercial paper fell due (on its face) on Sunday or a Iejrai holiday it would legally fall due on tbe next preceding secu lar day which was not holiday. For in stances, such au obligation falling due on its face on a Sunday or a Monday which was a holiday would legally fall due on Saturday ; or if such Saturday should happen to be a holiday it would fall due on Friday. The present law makes such an obligation fall due on the succeeding or subsequent day if such subsequent day be not a holiday. If such obligation be due on a Saturday, the j Saturday being a holiday, it falls due on Monday ; or if Monday be also a holiday it legally fails due on Tuesday. The provisions respecting the Saturday half-holidays specified in tbe a. t are that checks, dral'is, bill of exchange and promis sory notes payable at sigbt or on demand which would otherwise be payable on any half-holiday Saturday shall be deemed to be payable at or before 12 o lock of such half holiday; but for tbe purpass of protestin g or otherwise holding liable any party bills of exchange, checks, drafts or promissory notes which shall not have been paid before 12 o'clock a demand for acceptance or pay ment shall not be made, and notice of pro test or dishonor thereof sball not be given, until the next succeeding secular or business day. The act provuUa that ail ttiese half holidays designated as legal holidays shall be regarded as secular or business days for all other purposes than those referred to. The act also provides that wbun Xew Year's day, Washington's birthday, the Fourth of July or Memorial day shall occur on Sunc'ay, the following day. Mouday.sball be deemed a public holiday ; and all bills of exchange, checks, drafts, elc , due on any of the Mondays so observed shall be due and paj able on the next succeeding secular or business day. And such Mondays shall for all purposes relating to the presentation for payment or acceptance and to the protesta tion and giving of notice of the dishonor of bills of exchange, etc., be treated as Sun days. When Memorial day falls on Sunday the day preceding it, Saturday, is to be observed as a holiday, and checks, drafts, bills of ex change due (on their face) on such Satur day are legally due on the next subsequent secular day. Frauds on Farmers. A new kind of swindle has excited the at tention of the Department of Agriculture. Certain ingenious persons aro manufactur ing for sale to farmers a product which they call "gilt-edge butter compound," or by other names equally attractive. It is alleged that by the use of this substance the agricul turist can double the quantity of butter ob tained Irom a single cow or front any nun. ber of animals. The process is very simple. You take a pint of fresh miik and as much of the "com pound" as you can heap on k silver dime. These you put into a churn together with one pound of soft butler, and you agitate the mixture for a short time. 'at the end of which it is found to be transformed into two pounds of good butter. How could any farmer resist the temptation to double bis output of butler by such an easy means? At he same lime jt is pretty evident that the amount of batlerfat is not increased by this method, and in tbe resulting two pounds there can only be as much of it as was con tained in the original on pound, plus tba small quantity derired from the pint of milk. This fact is quite vividly shown by chemical analysis. Whereas good butter usually holds only 1(J per cent of water, the stuff produced by the "gilt-edge compound" contains 50 per cent of water. Nevertheless, the latter looks very much like genuiue but ter, though considerably softer. The "gilt-edge compouud"' is simply pep sin. Mixed with butter it produces an emulsion which enables the butler to take np an equal weight of miik without altering its appearance materially. Any other di gestive ferment, such as rennet, will accom plish the same result. The "compound" is sold at the rate of $2 50 for a -J ounce box, the actual value being about 3 cents. Oae disadvantage of its use ia that butler manu factured in the way described quickly spoils. Jt is an adulterated food product and should be prohibited by law. One firm has declar ed its intention tospeod $125,000 in adver tising the fraudulent substance during tbe present year. The advertising is chiefly done by sending postal cards and circulars to the farmers. Thia firm offers to tbe farmers three at tractive articles. One is the butter-making compound referred to. The second is "electrofied silver.'' This is described as a metal for use of silver plating. According to tbe advertisement it "can be used without any battery and requires no experience to apply it. You can plate a dozsn spoons in fifteen minutes and guarantee them for ten years. Each package will do t-'iVD worth of plating. Retail price, $7.50 per package." This plating preparation is a mercurial amalgam and is of no value whatever. For obvious reasons a coating of it on spoons l...o,- i 4' K r if : I ; I : I Ilight of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURS and other table ware is exceedingly danger ous to health. Tbe third "speciality" offer ed is a "compound extract of saly x a pow der for preserving fruits and vegetables." It is stated that each box preserves twenty five gallons of fruit. Retail price, $ 1.25 a box. I'oder this thin disguise the notori ously jtoisonou salicylic acid is made to masquerade. Because few newspapers will admit to their columns the advertisements of such cheats the firm is obliged to rely on circulars and postal cards. Tbee should be excluded from the mail as fraudulent. How to Avoid Spring Fever. Spring Fever, or that ''tired ' feeling, is occasioned by an excess of heat in tbe hu man body. The diet necessary to maintain animal heat during winter is no long, r nec essary during the warm mouths of spring and summer, aud a change is not only ben eficial but necessary. To avoid any unpleA--ant results, and to keep up vitality the sys tem should be stimulated by the use of a lit tie pure whiskey. Physicians throughout the country unite in prescribing and recom mending tbe whiskies bottied by Max Klein, on account of their purity and gener al excelienee, and the known reliability of his Silver Ae, Duquesne and Hear Creek recfimmend them to ail. Send fur catalogue of all kinds of liquor., mailed free, to Max Klein, Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. Buj Fights for Farmers. RcAbiMi, Ta , Jane 2i At last a bug has arrived which is a friend of the farmer. This stranger of the insect world is not on ly a friend, but it baa begun a war of exter mination upon the faraisr s most relentless foe, the potato bug. Tlie debut of this little beast has sent a tbiill of joy from one end of Berks county to the other No more par- is green to sprinkle upon potato tops, no more poisoned meal to feed the pests and no more crops destroyed in midsummer by the hungry hordes of potato bugs. John Rothermel, of II) Je Park, first en countered this noble little ally of the agricul turist, and when first seen it was slaughter ing potato hiijjs at the njte of ten a minute. The geiiia! hotel propriutor and farmer had a pari green kettle in hi hand at the time. He stopped sprinkling and gazed. Before him was a bug of a species never seen by the Berks couutian before. It was twice as large aa a jiotato bug, of longer and slighter build and had red wines. Tuis bug would pounce upon a clumsy potato eater, sting it in the neck and produce a corpse almost in stantly. Then Kothertuel looked about and saw other creatures of the same kind, and all were killing potato bug. Sa fierce and untiring were they in their onslaught that not a living potato bug was left in their path. They piled the ground with little winrows of their slain victims. They went down the rows of potato vines and from one row to another with a f.,rce that, vaj irresis tible to the potato bugs. The latter were swept to death before their strange foes as Napoleon's columns cleaned the field ot Aus terlilz. Since Mr. Rothermtl made this im portant discovery, other farmers have seen the new br.gs in their fields. They are abso lute exterminators of pjlato bugs, and txst of all they do not eat the crop. Farmers Lot yet vmited by these new allies will colonize them in their potato patches. It is expected that this bug will bave the effect of produc ing a big yield of potatoes. In view of what Hoods Sarsapirilla baa for others, is it not reasonable to believe that it will also be of bene tit to you ' Congressman Mutchler Dead. Ea-tok, Pa., Juneil. Congressman Wil liam Mutchler, of the F glilh Pennsylvania district, d.I at bis home in ibis city early this morning. Three weeks ago he became very ill from a bean trjuble. At that time he was fishing in Pike county. He came home and seemed to have recovered, llu sat ujon hU porch last erening and retired, feeling very well. He slept in a chair, as it was eaaier for him. At 3 o'clock Mrs. Mutchler notc:d that his breathing was faint. Tbe Congressman expired soon afterwards. KNIGHTS GOLDEN j eagle! AT SOMERSET, PA., IN THE COURT HOUSE PARK, JULY 4th -s e. A grarnl street parade by the or der; dancing in a fine pavilion ar ranged for that purpose- addresses ii the aftereoon Lv lion. "V. II. Koont? and F. V. Savior, of Som erset, and Fast Grand Cltief D. D. Blaugh. of Johnstown, Fa. 1S93. COMMITTEEMEN. MARRIED. WILL WALKER. At the Lutheran parsonage, Friedens, Pa., June JO, l'M, by Rev. J. J. Welch. Mr. Allen W. Will and Miss Maggie M. Walker, both of Somerset township. WEI-iLK-SPAXCLER. On June .".st, by Rev. J. J. Welch, Mr. Albert S V.'eig'.e and Miss I.y.lla J. Spaugler, both of Bonier set county, Pa. A ICNi'.KS SAU: OF Vauatls Real Estat:. T.j virtue of aa order of sa!e ImmiM out if the ' Xiirt of Comuum of nt ( 'inniy, to xnc '!iri.rutl. I wi'.I i(ir ajiir tn the tuimv sttii-1 tartu f oileun Bauiu.u, in Nirihamtja tt'WIiSilJp, ou FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 15. at U. tVebtt-k in the afternoon, tbe f..'iiovr iriK real estat.', vu : N". 1. A tra.-t !an1 silr.ate in Northamrt I'.a ton n-h ip, Soi-iA-v-i eiMiiitv, I'a., a-Poui:.;? lufls ,.f h I'armirh. Simon lianmun aild ot:, er, e.iiim.n;T,ie a. ret more or les. .,f winefi there are ..it l.o aetes i-ieared. el acres ui nieadita-'an-i balance well tim!re! wluf p-.tie. liemlii. it aii.l ca. having a lari two -lory frarutf Dwelling House, lante nk barn, Mark sm.iti shot., summer h'i:.se mi l oiiicr ttut hiiieliun inert. .n ere.'tt.l. It'.' bt:i!.iniL-s ara a!! Cici,ariit:ve.v new. There i n'.i r. .! apple on-nanis, ( ear au l i-it. h "fT'isr.1 n-l ("her fruit t-ee-t on tlie! premise:. Tlie ferin is Heil watered wiCi nrrean.s'ae.l r..' erriiiKirst.r.mrs. S;t:ia:e ...le-.n.l-a ha:f mii.-s (mm iiaiiniari "a statiou ami ' Mam e ' P. o on the B. A. t ). K. K. No. i A tract of land sifiate in Northamp ton htwnsi.ijt. ssjmrrsei eot.atv. Pa., a-iiuutier lii'ls of hnstitn W emer. S 11. Dan-Hsri. V m Sialic. Josiao Uoyer. H-iman Mart., ltei-st i brol and otiiera. k.Uiuiii it to acre iwire or lew. of wined inert are aUiu: lou a res eleare.l. having a o story Log House, with frame kitchen atta.-h.sl. a lif !:,k bani ml oili-.-r oi.t bull. !iuif tiiervon eret.tist. a go.i apple orch.ir.1 aud iarite tulwar eanip ..a t!i preiHies. 1 it-j lament portion of this trat t if to.ely limber..! ;tu Pine. KemliM k, (.at an.) ropier. suth--ietii to en', over a million teet of iurnir, ai,.mt 14 atiit irora li.e B. A: O. K, R., go ,4 road and easy grade. N.w. 1 and J are hotn t onveni-nt to church and school aiid ruK-sJ ltK-atiuiua id splendid neigh borhood. No. :;. The undivided one third intere-t ot a tract of laud s.tuate in Hrttther-nilcirand North ampton ton 'I'tups. tseitaiiu:,- acr-s, in.e or less, a.i-omiri muds of Viririaia M. Waiter-. Conra.i p.'. iie. Paul Aekeruutn. s. li. turrai'h! IVler P. Utr, 8. sj. liny aud oin.-rs. This tract is underlaid with liue veins of I.mestor.e and coal. -Terms Ton tt erc.t. pf th: I'Ur- ha.Mr nnuy t. be pai l OH Civrtt-rmiiLloil ot .titf !ni U;:VtrrY ,," (jft'tj, one tiiinl iti n,x inoruus" o:.e iiiir-1 iu one yrar !r-m curir:'!;iiii t f-al-, w.ih :av'.'re?t n the ie:Vrn! pyunriit Ut Uc secMrt-! by ju lj;- t.. r, roLRORV, As-si-iice of OiIeoa liowiJima. E XECUTOKs' MJTIC K t-iale of Samuel F... lule of sD-u;ret tonshio. toiuerset cuniy, Pa., nee'd. I.cttc-4 tc-tameutary oit the alwe v-taie hav ing !-n grained to tne tuiderrgiied by n, j.roj. er aut!..eity. e.ice Is iiertlj- ;veu to al; persons into. U1.J tne-r.seiVw ii.deUe.1 to a;l ealaie Ui ie.Blij ii-intdiaie (aiyi.ieiit and tr.oe having cia: in aaaiust ihe sAiue Ut pre-teut ir.eiu d tiv amnctt.i-a-.e.! tor It e.ueiii k.; the ..fi.-e of J. ij. and E. 1 l"..x iu iie b-invih of somerset. Pa., ou or tidore Saturday, AUa"-si o4jlt mai:v rnx, J. H. F'.X, J. I. I r.h Att'T. E. U luX, ilxefutors of So.rn jel rin, dee'iL A DMIXISTliATORS NOTICE. E-tte of Ceore G"k' r, I.ve tf Lriir U)wr.- Oct .1 Lo.t-r-r of4il:.iira.t,ri, e,n u'i-n iM '.m-j on i'- trti? hvuiaT fen :M to tin u.,'l-rs!iiet, by me Kt-r oV etc., in I- a! I f rsui: iittirbti U -hJ-I esUtl-tf to lutke lia Eiet!a e payment, Xwnt hmv.:. ;gi;r:i fWeUii.-n tiie H!ie i. pre-rit t.iera tluiy aniu-nii iTil-rl rr sietiicuir-iit ,u Ttiu--cy. ine lta ily ol ' Aug us!, ls.'i, U lite iat rt-.t;iii:eof Uci t JAUIi a liCK:iIffTIaKR. AdaiLJtAirator. A DMIXISTIIATOUS MOTION h-tte of Elajcbrth H-vhf"-j'r, lte of Shitvle lowa?tiip, tte: .1. Letwrn tuimeriUry ou tht aiove estate hv hiH -R-eii yr4sniel to t;ie ur-!er:i:.jeJl ij ir. j.ntp er inihiif;;y. :uai e rvbv .ven !.":! peru.s intjti4-tt io trist niie immeuuAtt py lutyn; ih1 th-j hivi.iit cuiiiii atriiiiN'. uie un.e vtil previa tiitm fiuiT -!etirate.l Ur ..Hiie Ujent, n or fot-ioie Situr.uy. th- t- h ilar of Au KkK, 1 t ihv Ulcreuiru .f 1?- .- i. JACUS IHmM is. Ai:utD:tnif.(vr. A DMIXIrsTRATOR S NOTICE. In re-estate of Jo-iah P. Meyers late of Lincoln tow n-h; d. .le..- d. Tetters of a.iraiiostra':on on the ahove estate I.aMiii; Iwri irraiite.1 to the ciniers.triie.1 by me I.r..p. r a itnoriiy, uotr i her.'t.y (riven o ail lersoiLs iielel.ted to stud e-late orate liitrntsli a:e payment, and Lome hai i ir ca.nj a,:r.st me .wine aid present, them doiv autherii.cated fortettemtnt on r' lay. the 1 lih day o Ju.y. lsyj, at liie late residenc e of dece-w.i ' Jto-tia y. .ViK t'Eiti, Aduiiuisiralor. DMIXI-JTRATOR'S NOTICE. tatate of E. P. Kin?-, lte of Middlecrcek .nn cip, dec d. Letters of ad -nlnistration on the shore estate having been granted t.t tne uaderioe.l by the lr tper aath.irity. nonce is h.rrei.y a.vea ia ail person in.tebie.1 u said tstat? to make udcjsi. ate payment, and thow tavi'.j ciaons anaisst tne M will (.resent triem duly a il.enio ared lor srtil-oient on Saturday, July a, i,.;, ai tue late residence of dee d, CUAS. P. KINi;, Adiiiiiiistraur. Curea Eri,t' IMaease, Iopcy. tiratel. Xer T'miwucss, Heart, i nnarr or Liver i;.s-aa. Known t v a tir-i. UiKiii l feeiio : iracihjn of the kotney. weakens and poisotn the bvsL,an.l nnle- cause is removed you mnitut have hralih. Cured n.e over live yesjs a. of Brihi !,:-- and i'rri(HT. Mm 1. L .tli'.er, b.-1iieheoi, la. I. U) otter uaiiax te-t.uiotjUis. Try it. ure ftuaraiueed. Cann's Kidney Cure Co., 120 Venango St PHILADELPHIA, PA. SoHif all tVi4' DnsjiMt. The warm weather has come to stay for a while, and we are prepared for it with a good supply of WARM-WEATHER GOODS. Fhin aii.l Frintftl Lint-u. IndU Phuitr. rtiue:-5, Cotton Fla,, Tic-stti- I iotti,, Cn .fii... Iihli.i Twill, and Enji.'sh cr-co. The.sC -'oofli arc t's..'i ially uut.Ie fur Ladies' Wai.-t. t'luliio.s. tfatocus. inoin JIuu Tull nw tit i.luiii ehades and solid black. A new line of Sunshades an pur. a.-ls; a novtl new line of Ojtrnetl and Closed Fans; lilies' and Misses Kilihfd Cauze Underwear; fin n.w line f Iiili,- and Chil drens)' Hosiery, ia black, tarn, reds, and fancy stripes; extra value ia Ladies' Imported Full Rezular-Made Fast Black Hose at 25 cents a pair. JOHN STENGER. SPRINGof 1893. WE are Ready. Are YO U ? O ur Spring Stock contains everything that is New, Beautiful and stviish. I n Men's. Youth's, Boys' and Children's Clothing we are the hustlers. A head and shoulder above Vur Hat Department challenges the admiration of everybody. As seeing U believinsr, call and be satisfied. THOMAS & KARR, 251 and 253, Main Street, JOnXSTOWX, FA. THE NEW WHITE FRONT BUILDING ! No. 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa. gi:lss old stani, now quixn"s. LEADING STOREiOF THE CITY TO BUY YOUIl DRY GOODS, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, FMCY GOOIB. ETC. With economy and profit to L"EMC SALE. OK VahaHs Rsal Estate! Pi;rvitut t n on! it of the frphi:n Court of Srnr--t coumiv. I' , thrn wili to oxpostsl u jul.:(.' sic, on the preuiix ou Saturday, July 8th, 1893. ut I 't ioi-k P. M-, ti:e fnllou ing tJtrwrilttl riU A wrta'n ai'iiae r ptirtf t of tn situate at Jt-nut r X iV'i-. iu tin towiil ij. of J-!iu r. it!inty 't m-Trt wi Slate of .Wimy 1 vain, Htij.i;tni ian'I of Mr. St.ptiiA Hro.Ii;hr-r. 1 (..p. (taiffUtnT. Win. (ttiV-rt. Jon J. Jittlcr an I ih piirt.!' ron-l. i-oriiitnwi.if tnl mm at.Tt, having tinrrwu rrc W1 a story frame Dwelling House, rahit't crtHVrs 'hop. ttbT au-1 ther outbnlM nice ort'Uai'l aiiJ water oo the premi- Tormo T,?n Per rnt- f purchase money I CimS t torn; pai'l ou day of an:c, aol the ItftDtiH-e uf ou-f.nrih on luiivery f aftr iiiiirniJHvnca of saie ; one thir-l to remaiti a l:u f n ibe prtQ! w wi ioMf's 'ltm(r, aii'J the bal- ure of tf:e piin-ha.e money to be pan I tu two e-iual aiiuiiai L'avuicDt nitfiout ? ut ri. JyiM M. diVKR, KxLKHlors of Henry Hodman, dte'd. T Kr-sTKE.-s' SALE. Or ValwMe Rsal Estata ! The nn'l-ri)fnei tri!.tee. fir the ssle of the rai olaie of A;itirw ii.-(i4h, late Oi yuemaho Eu.t; ti'nnip, -ni'-Tt oun:y. I1., l- rtal, iii ;tf.:r at p;Mic Naie in the t i of lloivt:r TiUtv,.a Miii t;ahijs at lJu'Uti.-k A M , on Thursday, July 13, 1SU:J, all li.e foltinviiig iiesrrtbel real elat", via : Ni. 1. The uiiiivi.letl one-half intert in lhr.e t'erta ii f riao i sitiinto in liixveni vti'e, 2Htnepet rotiuty, l'a.. a-ijuinii!; aier trett on l tie otrth .-tatuutfi ai.si heir oa tue ftsi. J. J. Miller ati'l K. ou the onth au 1 Matti -trt;l on the west, hax mj; ihert'-n erertett a ia-'Se i wo isry piauK. Dwelling House, A LAKi.S TWO-fiTiiRY PLANK STO.RE HOUSE a:it olaer buil'lii.H on the premi5a. No. . The undivi'le.l one fourth i literal of, iu anl to the HOOVERSVILLE ROLLER PROCESS GRIST MILL PROPERTY, ait'iate in th U n uf n..Tervill, .Soinersrt county, I. No. 1. Aii that ct-rta.n lot or purft-I of irronn.i MtiMte in the boru-itth if liuovnviil. ..in-rs.t cmniy, !'.. ml kD..D as thf "ilil Tanotry fn.l-.-.y," n!.oinn:g lae crUt mill rorouerly. No. 4. T" .vrtniri lots or grout"! wii! h...'.1 at r'trTnU.e .-rai'.-n, -.ji ta? sit.mtrv.-t & 4 auiltrm 1, K., at IU o ., k A. 1 , on Friday, July 11, 1S93, si'Uttte ;a Cpper Y oiler town-hip. Cambria coun ty. I.. boi:i'i and ierc , foiiown: " Bes'.nnin ai the e.er. eoruer f Virkny treet and WVt 'trwt on nn of !oto lavl out by William Klirk tor hrim of Mr. '. li. VU-kroy, then Atone Wei-t striet Horio S? Jeieree!, wet H6 Iwt to Vu-kroy al; y tifD4Y aifMig id aliey outh d-;r-e vit 's fct Vo lA uv or formerly of W. J. Ansteud. tbeupe ry katl lot umlli ,o leirree eav. 1W Uet ( . imy Mft at, tfteiueby aid trv t ivirtn deree, -aa lou iet Ut Wet -tif-et the ria-e of ijlnninjc, bxiug lota Xo 17 aai itoc V-an or tui Terms : Tea per oeLt. of ptarehae money to be paid omh on day of sale. The halau-e of one laird orj -onrinoa:i i of Mile and delivery of deed. The fja.aure iu two eiiial auuual payuieuu with out iu it rest. P. J. BLCr.;n, Frets. W. Biese Iter, Atty. 'miee. A SSIGXEES NOriCr- Mian! H. Jiin.y ) v.). ".J, May Torro, sa l K.ia. U ;fe ' ls'j.4. (.'o.irt or V)miii..!i u i I'.cas of .sotilrsl 4Jouu- John R I ty. Pa (Voluntary AsrigMnvnt.) NOTICE :s l.t-rvby givtrn that Aimrl ForTVT an 1 his w-fr. r;a. ta ir .y ..f Ai-ril. 'J-i, ijirt.lv a vorintary assii;nnii.t f ail Miir triit.: rval aivl wTs-.-riai. to l ie uu.t-rs:i.e.l in tnist ..r ti. illrT:t of tne 'Tt-.liU.ni v( sai'l .aiuurl S. Kor Dy. A'l r-o.v. ktiO-.iM; thm-ivi it. ?eixvl tH xtouel J. K-.rtiy will imiiir'llate (.rt.rcviil Vo u s al a.i r.rron. baviLn etainis wi. i .rs-snt ta-m .iolv a'lrnftii'.oattsj at bit of f ioiu Uic '.jr-Ku(a o4 joiuf isx-l. Pa., wi.hunt de la JOHN K. S4fT.Tr. As.lg,i, A DMINISTUATOK t uTICt ivute of Benjamin Klin. La of Jenner Iowa- Mop. Gee a. Letters of A'lmiui-.i at.oij on this estate barinf be-n trmilel u tne undersiimeJ by ths pr'pef auth-4.ritf , notice Khefeoy Kiveu to atl perits iiniebted to a id ette to uiaice inimrMlia.u pay inent. and thoe baT:nt( el urn; a;aiiit tne me aill preeut thera duly au tne u Wealed for etiie meut on or before ltliday, Jaiy Mh, lH -:t ai iaie re:den4f-e oi" dec d. MARY M. KI.INK, JA'-UB J. KLiNav A d u;;M.ir.-aion. E 7Xi:CUT0RS XCiTICE. i.-iaie of Ta"'; Ro, late f 3b tkcyrreei towa sMp, si-iaer-sel ctnniy, iiee Letters t ame!iUry on the a?iTe etaT2 baT ln.f teien rantetl lo itte 'indrn:jne-i tjf pn;p-erautr-.o uy, 10 ; k e i rtrre! j.u to a.i perxui in lel-Ael io eta'e, v aUAatv uRUetiisne pay men. aDi in - aa'u claim aicsiitvt ihe oame Hi ireent tfwW Ux eiu nent July aistheuti -tel . vji or ie i r v .-a : i r ia y , u i y i h t 1 vj.;, al uie BkiAt r.-Jiletice ut deceaed. WM. F. ROM. jcecutor of Carrie Ross, dec d- E XECUT0RS' "oticp:. Etal of Jar ob Murphy, late oftSumeritt coanty. Letters tefiament try on the altore estate hav ing tiet-a vranttsl to the uri.lars-icne.1 t.y me prop er aiitri.Kiy. bfitire U herel.y given u ail perMtia ill.lrttl to sai.t earaU; l. maiie lfaJttieliaU4 ly menl and tnne hav. uie i-!it:o.. .i:i.t s..iie will prveut u. cm umy auui-iuirawd for Kttie me'il tu HI U AM ORI3. GH-toari. famt ria Co. Kieua. May. It, pUKM FOR SALE. The tinlrsiiriJ offer at private ia'.e th tVrm of li.e !aie lje.e W. P;.e, al ..iriii. (v.ujrrsst hjroui;h. La tut stuyftwn roa.1. conuairnij aire Ctfcss tz lea. '1 ise arm m in an ex.-ei-leW ua'.e oi iiUiv.tion, ail uew feni-esaa.1 w.-U wat.-rr.k. H uik.lerlA.'4 witn a vela of koo.1 eoai ami ex. e'Wct urv clay. An eieant new bant ia a:ao on tlie l r or.v. For term and mrtiier par ucuiarn apply u GEO RUE G. PILE, .No. J4 Somerset St.. iohlintown. Fa. or CHARLES E. PILE, Booeraet, ?a. all would- be competitors. the Customer. Come and see. $15. sib. 115. Fiitcu Dollars has a power tu tlruw, if correctly iuvc?teI, which beats a lottery. For Fifteen Dol lars you can draw a nice Chamber sSuite no blank tickets-. Every Fifteen Dollars deposited etd one Suite SI' RE. It's like fretting dol lar for dollar. oi have seen or heard of our $ 1 6 Suite. What you saw or heard of iu that Suite you can iiod in thii and more, you save a iloliar too. which is an item to inot of us. One tiiinir sure, if you buy one of these $15 Suites you ;ret a reliable article from a reliable firm. The S-iite will '-taii'l by ''you and we u stand bv " the Suite. HENDERSON FURNITURE CO., JOHNSTOWN. PA. WHISKIES ! WHISKIES ! 1 have jut taken poNteftniou 0f ny new pre m Xo. 12 IletirorU Street, rfjnntrly .Mill sjtrwt.) where I have laid in a full t k of Wines and Liquors, and will hervatVr .liwt n-y entire tlise and at teuiiou to tue ft hoit.iMiie Liquor tiuAiuew. The R. C. LANDIS Distillation. I hare now nn han't a mptete awortaval f littx famous wniskiisa, iroin one yea, mi, at tne toi.owiug prices : One-year-o.l, per jrallon.. Two - " Thr." " Kour ..12 AO J .JO Vhy hny a roreitra artii le. when you ea r whaty. know to t au aosoiutely pure ali.i wbolesouix ll.ioor aianuiaemre.) iu vonr wn eoimty. Try my hraiRla. Iu the rear of tns wnoiesale 0rprtmeiit will lw nMin.l a wuupin room fully an.l omoicWiy Mocktsd wita Ui enoicet WwJi.Uof Wines, Liquors & Cigars. ThU U ow ned and operated by A. T, W ;rt!r. 4Vliutoti to tiie afMive keepou haud a cooipiew apartment of iiuKsiM ajid du3alic In WISES, BEER, ALE. BRANDIES AND CORDIALS. S. 1. SWJEITZEIt, 14 Bedford St Cumberland, - Mcf. My wife, yarh II. Lower. Iiavioc left my hove auu b.i.liK wituuul auy tarn, or pruvorauui. wnatevr. u.Hl.-e t heret.y ic.ireu to .11 pvimiBA not u t!r-.r . truat l).-r ou uiy ateKiui. m t will IU py .ity .leula .rf her s.u!r. U!iK aue 10, '.i.i. JaUu '. .v in. OTICF. NotiuS w herf fie irWen that the tm.lerwrae.1 ha bm-.I wirn tlie Se.-y uf internal Ailaira, for Vi. ?tate ol Penrnyivatiii. .t llmiHir. lie r ppiiruou lor a wraut u survey a trait of nn-prvve-1 iali.1 '.vui.omuk aoout oue huu.tre. ariea situate in li.e tvnsuip ol aIiii, roomv of sxjiu er-et au.l .slte.of femu.ylvaila. a.)).iliiirif lmn.ls of liens; Hi.ippyr, .u ijie tuh V kip- pie .wl Ikliaiel utlr. i,n tue O..U11 : Kuavek tifin. on le Ue-a : mi ! knav.'l hetr an.l Bni ajji Kua.e. otrtne .M-rh. K.v nr.L. jIM.KL.sHLRt.IR. J 7.FXT'ToIwS- NOTICE t-iaieof Wm W. firirT.th. !ai at A noer lw s- h:p. .-soiner-l ruonty. r"a.. ilrnw4 letters tettu.'nlary un llie alMMre estat SAT lr:ie oven craupNl to tt.. an!eritrnei oy ta rw er autitoriiy. n.iee nerehy iveu to all perM.ua lniieoil u ai.l waaie. to mae imiuesl'ake pay ni i.i Mi'l trn. h. . ioif eiaim. atcajurt th a.u:e a ii! o.ul iheai .o anthentit-attKl t the k k ui. at v'lematu.uiiig, Pa., oa artoe iSant 4ay, Ja.y ;, s.i & S. FLECK, kxeeowr. A UIIT0irS NiiTlCC fcta-eof ( hrtiaii Mijaa. rmvf. Uavinf eeudu:y appjinwl Aiiihtc re Ik (jTphu trtinrf fnn;pei naMy, ra.. ia th a;ve e-'t'Ue. ti niae a tbUihsuua- of lhj lubl iii tne i 4 tne txmom.rmLur to ami am)if tVn'e Wkratly eutiUsrd ttaerebi, 1 will attend to tne luUeso! s&;d svvpwMMltueui on Flay. June . at !"yc!iKH a. M . atmyorr.i-e in iSnxirt, ra. B aheo aiitii Stre ail pervoua co aiieud. J. t. LoWRY. Audttot. jXKCUTuaS' NOTICE. jtate of JeeCork. late of Sofitharnptoa tuway iup sumcisH roomy, a. ltli U-KtMinetiiary m tha a'ova eiat ha1 Iny tsreu vrauied tu tOe uoler:icrjed by tlipnp er ainority. ntiee t hereof f:v?a ioU pertoaa iDi j-ti4-l io .iai4 tLaie to make numeii;aia pay m-ni uil livte hv:u(T eiaiuta ari.iutl liie saiuo wih present ifiera tor jetCieoieol duly autheuiv raunl. on of before Satnnlay, July IKi, at u Iaie naudeoca of dec d. f ttxeeuioflr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers