The Somerset Herald. EDWARD 8CTLL, Elisor and Proprietor fEryt?DAT . Jan. ?. Vs Thursday last wheat o!d in Chi-r&-i for 04 cent, which reminds us of thecaxr:pn err, " Vote for Cleveland and do:lr wheat." We enter the new year cnJer reruo cratic refora." The wayfaring man, ihovb fooI cn readily discern the contrast between Jaccary 18S3 and Jan uary lSi-4. Cast yoar eyea over the country and behold the work of the tariff wreckers. Many thousand- out of employment, or working for half their fonner wages and many other thousands entire the bitter bread of charity. WniT Las become of the j :-yoas re fta! s, Grorer, Grpr-.r, fur m-m r ot G rover. Out go, i wt rj. Ti:ea we'll be in clvver," wLijh the Democrats so g'.eefaliy sar.g a year sjro? Thoasisds of workirptr.en are now feastic? on the promised clover. It is cha vd by the free trade organs that the thoosa'.d cf reoonstraace dally fjrwarlei to Democratic meTabers of tV c-rees tgaia-t the Wilson tariff bill are instigated by the manufacturers. If :hii be so, Law Jot it corr.e that no pe tkbns in favor of the bill are sect in? A - a dirf- t re?u:t of IenjOcritic nan i et-n: -g aud Democratic warfare Epcn the industries of the country, the gov ernment is threatened w ith an enormous (ift'.-it i:i its revenues and the Secretary cf the Treasury wa&ts permission to is fie j3j,0X'0 of bonus, tins aiding thul amount to th public debt. T.:e V.y.hY.-m Stste Convention w l.irh is reoailel trne-t st HarrW-crg, :'-r the par-pose of u ji'miticg a Con-;rtesou-t-Large tj fiil the vacancy ca:;sJ by the deafa cf General iiliam Lilly, ::i 1 largtly utilized by the can-i:i-ttsfjr Governor and other state of ficers in efforts to tlx things for the regu lar convention wl.i' h will assemble in Jace text. Ii;w uatic j.-iartala announce with a cLb' k'e the reti;rr;.;i'n of every mill or f.ictvry that was crupelieJ to suspend, za evidence of returning prosperity co der j ropsed UrirT reform. We do not o'ft-ne, bowever.that any of tLeta make proa.inent the fact that in every instance na;i?are!ir.'t'r ielicei,or the hoars iid days of employment are shortened. Ti: V.'.lion "tariff reform" bill, no before Congress, strikes directly at the interests of every Lb jring niaii in iLit i-uuntry. While it ii! ilood the country v. ith fortiga made goods .nd thus enable the rich ican to bay imported articles c-heaper. It iil deprive the wage earner of many of the comforts cf life by coui j vKig them to ork for lower wagea in -.:, repetition wi'.a the laborers l-eyocd the tea. I r is admitted that the Wilson tariu hi, I -l fall short by f70,u00,0 of rais ii: revenue sallicient ti defray the ntc essiry expenses of the government Having thus deliberately thrown away that amount of revenue, which is colitc-t-d without an v exrecse. it is woi-osed to make good the deficit ;by imposing a direct tax on the incomes and estates of the thriity cltl.'.ens who have actumula-U-d out of their earniigs a provision for thtir old ase and for their wives and children. Having bankru;ted the gov ernment by a partisan free trade policy, reduced tLocsania of our citizens to the ondition of mendicants and taxed the cavinps of the thrifty it is proposed to tii: f irthtr mortgage the credit of the ..u.-.try by a loan .f Jj3.0O3.tW to h elp i.-ke good the deficiency in revenue cauI by the insensate folly of the party Luw ia power. Contrast the prosperi'.y cf the country and of the people une'er thirty years of a Protective tariff, with the present condition, when charitable people of every carjimunity are coai-IK-Hed for Puinanitv's sake to personally contribute of their means ia order to nave from starvation thousands whom reckless Democratic partisanship has t':.rja out of employment, acd you will t hen have a clear idea cf the " change" J jr which the people were fooled into voting for at the polls ia lsOi Some Plain Morals. As the close cf the year approaches expresfiens of relief are beard on every -ide. The fact is generally rtrogniel that IS'. ft has been a most disappointing and disagreeable year, fraught with bus iness disaster, shrinkage of value and distress. Not since lo" have the condi tions nf business b'en involved in a9 tu'jch uncertainty and confusion. After twelve rrjenths cf anxiety and dejres sic,:i all classt-s ia tiie I'riited itaUsare aa;iicgwi:h etgprner's the shifting rf tiie calendar which will close the reeo'd f a disistrocs year. Whatever may l " '.he fortunes of a nt w year, the Arueri cia -op'e cn hardly exjxrd to acenmn 1'. d iring the next twelve months a tc.ock cf experience c ju:d in vslue t what b.-.s Ut'i c.NjusreJ dailng If'tX If the two years and be compared, the thsrpest p:-S3ibl con'rast will b(? fc-jni in the extent to which the American people have been em ployed in couritlers fvrms of industry. ilefrethe e'ectioa of Fieeidttt Cleve and every factory was in operation, ail kinds of business w ere brisk, there w as a buoyant fee ding cf confidence pervad ing the country, and there was work for everyone who was iu need of it. Not only wen? WBgcs and aalsries at the hi:h-e.-t level know n rir.ee the civil war, but fiip'cyretnt was constant and for full t: jie. In ci&cufacturicg towes it seemed t) le almost impracticable to keep op with the demands of trade. Factories w-re running cay afd eight, end notices were j-cted at the doors that more help w a a anted. With the election of Prei dt'Ut Cleveland and a Iemocr.tlc Con-gr-3 came the menace of the reversal cf all the policies hich bad been in contin uous operation for thirty years, and to w hkh all forms of industry and business had been adapted. Factories Lave been either closed cr are running on half time intermittently ; hundreds of thous ands of workers are unemployed ; wages have been cat down 25 to -r0 per cent. ; and a feeling of hopelessness aa 1 desper ation is dominant where a year ago pros perity, thrift and con2 ieace prevailed. The moral from such radical traasi lloa as this ia the course of a single year is one that cannot be explained away or misinterpreted. It points to the superi ority of any eystem of industrial policies by w hich the mass cf the population is provided with steady, remunerative em ployment. This is the secret of national prosperity "worlt for all and a chance f r everybody to eara a living. There is another plaia lessen which Los been taught by lhs most disagnea telut most educational rf jaers. It is that the prosperity or adversity of a great catioa like the United States exer cises a rerlex influence opoa all far ega countries. When everybody in America was at work, earning good wges, and prospering in a greater or less degree, the t oying powers and coa samicg capacities of the country were at the maximum. The importations of the Tnited ftates were never greater tbanial;0?- Although national iadas tries were protected and stimulated, and ail kinds of business were flourishing, the country was never a better or more trustworthy market for foreign export ers. Fader the menace of revolutionary changes ia the policies of thirty years there has been a thricksge of the coca try's boyirg power and a collapse of its consuming capacity. All foreign coun tries are suffering to-day from the marked decline of proiri!y in the Uni te! States. That is another of the plain morals to be drawn from the recent experience. Nothing can take the place of a prosper ous country neither Cnairaaa Wilson's English theories nor President Cleve land's so-called morality ia tariff" legisla tion. It was national prosperity that made the American market the best in the world. It was the phenomenal pros perity that contributed more thaa any other cause to promote the welfare of foreign nations. -V. 1". Tr'Aw. . Look ire Backward. Kw York in, Ita A euminon between the potiuon of the Democratic party in December lsoi, and it lotion now is not pltasatt. In December, I -.-J, the party was united, Cashed with hope, awailicg ?frly the moment when it should assume the pow-r to which it Lad ben called by the people. In December, l?Si, after less than nine months of power, i; ha- little biit disappointments and failures t dwell upon. From the moment that a then recent candidate for the Republican nominaiioa far president was made St-cre-tzry of Siite, atid an obscure Cracker was made Secretary of the Interior, the ree-ord has been uiatltfartory and weaken:" to the Itemo racy. Hoke Saiiih has mad-' the pensioner and the other old soldiers hot Itise!!, in pureuar.ct.'of orders, has arg?rei the po!:;i: :irii and irebam. under the dic tation of his chief, has pursied the I'olicy of infamy. The Prtsder.t, in t'oe MacVah appointment, has, wittingly or unwittingly, mice himseif offensive to many citiiens of Irish descent. The VtnAllen ai'&ointraent has staggered even the little coterie of Mr. Cleveland's professional adulators. The silver fight has left unhealed wounds and the tariff f.ht will make others. The P.ZZ under which the Democracy gained the victory has been torn djatn, just as the A&erican tia was torn down by Mr. Blount a:id Mr. Cleveland. Having thrown awny its principles, what remains for the V moc rjcy ave to qnarrtl over the spoils of pro tection, and to har.g its head in shame when twitted by the K publicans for iufamy abroal aad its own treachery at home? Crazed by a Mock Prosecution. Slrs'it, Id.. Die. 31. Alonzo Allen, of Ycrktown was arrtV-d yesterday as a result of the practical joke played on John Rudy, of that place, an 1 other arrests m 111 follow. One of tbern personated a Sherlil an J rrad an alleged warrant to Iludy, charging him with horse-stealing. Rudy was frlg'utenel into inseasihiitty. He ran several mile; t his home iu ecpli:g from th suppose! o "Cer, and he has since been c-a.ty as a ioon. rhyiicias say he can't reojver. Another Kansas Idea. K.5-s Citv, Jan. 1. Secretary of State Oihoriie of Kansas has prepared a circular in whkh he advocates law making two hours per day the limit of work of each man. He ho iii that labor savire machine has tci.i tech pr .rs that one tan is now able to do as much work as Ho did To years ago, and he ixriieves that over product on is responsible for the idleness of millions to-doy. This, be holds, would be done away with if two hours should be made the day's work iimit. Suit For a Lover's Gifts. Readies, Pa., Dec. 30. Alderman Sheet! to-day decided the delicate question as to who is the ow.-ier of a lover s present the man who gave them or the irirl who reo-ive? them. It aii-ears ti.at George Young for merly displayed consiJenibie affection for Miss Minnie Macard, to whom he gave a ring and two bracelets worth 7. Tbep-eec-eyei monster later entered Young's scul, it appears, and, believing that his sweetheart was receiving the attentions of olher young men, he t-ok back his presents. The girl says he got them by trickery, saying he meant to have them repaired. He failei to return them, and Miss Manard sued for their recovery. Alderman Siieetz gallantly deviled in favor of the sweetheart. State Mora's and a License. Mxdu, Fa. Dec. 23. A remonstrance unique ia lepal annals was hied hereto-day. !: is signed by pi voters of Ridley town ship and Prospect Pair, against the renewal of a license to John I. Knight to sell lirjuor at the famous old White Horse Inn. The remonstrants recite that there is a public school wi:h A pupils near by ; that a State lw requires tap teacjiog in this school of physiology and hygiene, including the evils of iuterap:-rance, and that if the pupils should be tempted by the hotel's proximity orshoull see drunkards coming from the White Horse, the h'tate would practicaPy put ilseii in the position of counteracting all the grwj e'b-cts of the teaching which it had thus direct; J. Shortnand ana Typewriting. C R. Powell. Principal of the Shorthand IV( srtmentcf Men-ell Institute, Johnstown, willte-iiha cl.-ess in Sjmerset, beginning Sa'.aiday, January C:b, IkH Recitations will be hel 1 on Saturday cf est h we;k from 9 till 12. For particulars write to Jjhns lown, or call st Tark Hotel, Saturday, Jsn. ii h. G.-iham Shorthand. Eiaoltgtca Tj'pewriter. DeatP Stops a Weddina. ALij;r., Pa., Dec. Christmas wss to ha?e b?ea the wedairu day cf pretty Ida Walker a.d Albert Bookbamer, hat her lz:z'c illness", mtich ended last n'ght in dath, prevented the marriage. A post mor tem examination revealed that the girl ha biea the victim of malpractrice. In her Jy- I ing statement she implicated one o( the best I known and oldest physicians ia this part of the stcte. M. Walkpr was art exceedingly pretty g'rl. 23 years old, and her home was at PhsisantvlUe, Redfurd conaty. he has been residing in this city for some months. The body was aent home to-day, Lot the Coroner has demanded its return, and aa inquest will be bet J. Holiday Cheer. The holiday season is close upon us, and evtry housrbold in the iacd is prefjannar ftT ih plnm pudhng. aad the Kftierai l-jutiri; and rejo.cirit A little good brandy for the mince pie, ram lor tb pudding, or a little stimulant to keep the spirits cp and the cold cut, is abwlutely necessary lor aa old time Christmas cheer. One of the roost promirent lign-jr dealers in the country, Mr. Max Klein ol Allegheny, pa, whom we can cheerfully recojamend, ar.d who has the reputation fur handling only absolutely pure liquors, wih sell you tiie f-.ilowing brands of ii year old pore Peon'a Eves, at ll.tcj per foil quart or six for to 00: Hear Creek, l:bon, Gacknheimer, Finch and OverholL The fa;uous eiiver Ag, the finest whitkey in the coumry at il j-j, ad Iuqtiest;e, a whiskey distilled from Rye and Malt, at il tl'5 per quart, Gnrkenheimer 4 year old, at Toe per j'urt, and the Anchor Rye at 50c. Yoa can have your choice of all kinds of Cai.fornia Wines, Gins, Euro and Uracdy, ail pure and old. at from 6o cents per qnart up. AU goods neatly boxed and suipped by express. Seed for catoloue and price list of ell kinds of liquors to Max K.ein, il Feleral sfe, Ailegheny, Pa. John P. Hkias wa elcettd Mayor of Chiccfo cn Taesday to fill! lbs ncexpired term of the late Carter H. Harrises. Mr. Eopk as is a Democrat. TERRIBLE SUNDAY TRAGEDY. A Prominent Educator Puts Six Bullets In His Wife's Head. Mxni, Pa., Iec SI. While sudering from insanity, cae to aa attack of tbe grip, Swithin C. Shortlidg", principal of Short lide's a -ademy for yourg men, this mora ing shot aad killed bis wife instantly while walking with her ia a country road near the school Professor Shortiidge haj bees ar rested and is now raving in a cell of the county j ad. On November 5, Professor Ehorllidge for the second time married, his second wife being Miss Marie Dixon Jones, a yonngaad pretty instructress at Wilson College, at Cbamberaburg, Pa. Although Professor Shortiidge is 55 and his wife was Oo, their married life gave every promise of being happy and congenial. Pro fessor Shortlige had beeu unwell for some time prior to his niarriape, but until the Hth of tbe present month, wbea he was attacked with g'ip. his illness was not serious. Slnoe having the grip be has given many indications of being mentally atfected and his family have watched him cl se!y. Last night he got out of bed and insisted upon taking a walk, and sooner that let him go alone his w;fe acoornpanied him. It is sup posed that the insane notion suddenly pos sessed htm this morning, about half past 9, and that his wife again went wlib him. That the walk was suddenly decided upon was shown by the fact that both Protestor Shortiidge and Mrs. Shortiidge had their niht-cloihes on under their other garments. What words or inc dent led cp to the terrible tragedy is not known. Several people met the professor and Mrs. Shortiidge sauntering down the road Bear the school and spoke to them, but the sound of the re volver shots on the clear air was the first intimation that any person near by had of the unfortunate man's crime. Attracted by the shots, several men ran towards the spot, and ia the dirty, snow tinged mud of the road there lay the bod ies of Professor Shortiidge and his wife. The former was stretched across the body of his wife, moaning t -Marie, Marie, speak to me. speak to me. What have I djne? What have I done ?'' A dark stream of blood wa3 flowing from beneath M:s. SUotlidge's heal and forrn Inz a horrible pool in the muddy road. Close beside the j air was a revolver. Tbe men raised the Frofi-sor from the b!y of bis wife and then they found that she was dead, the whole back of htr head being cra-ihed in by the bullets that entered it. A large crowd had collected by this time, and among the persons attracted to the spot was Mrs. Sliortlidge's mother. Wben told what ha 1 happened she was nearly frantic and alternately bemoaued her daughter's fa"e and assailed her mur derer. News Items. Miss L'zzi Wiaier hanged hrse!f to a raf-.er and died at r-ortersville, Butler county. She was rich but brooded over her mother's death. The IVnlergast jury was out just one hour when they brought ia a verdict of guilty, and fixing the penalty at death for the mur der of Carter Harrison. Mrs. Wm. Thompson, of St. Joseph, Mo, made a d..era!e attempt at suicide, Mon day night, by swallowing a large dose of corrosive sublimate. She will die. She made tbe atterr.pt because she did not receive a Christmas present. With the date set for the Corbett-Mitcheli fll.t only a little over three weeks off, it is still uncertain where it will take place, both men are at last ia Florida, but they have been arrested and placed under $l..w bonds in order to test the Florida laws on prize Sghting. Ata bu-iness men's meeting ia Denver, Friday, called to remonstrate with the Gov ern ir for calling an extra session of the State Legislature, Governor Waite said ; "The people should not look tamely upon tbe insults be-aped upon them by the Ad ministration. I am in favor of fighting fir free and unlimited coinage, not alone all summer, but uctil bell freeza over." A Xorristown dispatch says: While driv ing the minister to the funeral of Theodore Gagert, at Wayne, Joseph Hay Jen went in sane. He drove so rapiu'y that he landed the preacher at the cemetery long b. fore the rest of the procession reached it. He re peated his p-erfjrmance oa the way home, and then it was discovered that Hay Jea was crazy. He was sent to an asylum. Francis J. Dawes, the wealthy Cuicsgo brewer, r;-ceivel word at New Orleans, Sat urday, that his child was dying ia Chicago, and chartering an Illinois Central train, tbe tracks were cleared, and Mr. Dawet aad his wife were whirled over one thousan miles at the rs e of a mile a minute. He paid about f l,-0 for the trip aad broke ail rec ords between New Orleans aad Chicago, making the run ia 2."J hours. R. O. Duna Co's weekly review sf trade under the caption " The year 1J3," says : Starting with the largest tradeevtr known, mills crowded with work aid all other bus iness stimulated by high hopes, the year lSXi has proved, in sudlen shrinkage of trade, ia commercial disasters and depres sions of industries the worst for fifty years. Woetuer tbe final results of the panic of l.iT were relatively more severe the scanty records of that time do not clearly show. The year closes with prices of many pro ducts the lowest ever known, with millions of workers seeking in Tain for work and with charily laboring to keep back suffering and starvation in ail our cities. A Slippery Rock, Lswrcnee county, far mer, naiu-d Sampson Getho'z, on the night before Christmas, attempted to personate So:i!a C'.aus by making a real torn fi le "rijjhty" passage down tbe chimney of his house to the surprise of his family. He was, however, much surprised hlms-.lf to find that his corporation was too balky to pass a r.arrow space above tbe centre of the chimney, where he found himself bound to make known his unpNasint predicament by calls Jor he' p. His anally did not recornize his voice, ccniing as it did from s me unac customed locality, and fi?d from the house ia terror and alarmed the neighbors, by whose kind y and timely aid he was rescued from his nnpieasant and dangerous predica ment. It is reasonable to suppose this one man, at least, will not be tempted to "play that piece'' agaia. Democrats Discharged. A SBLta, Pa., Dec. 27. All Democrats enipl-.yed ty the Keasby Jt Mattison Com pany, manufacturing chemists, will have to walk the plank. The company to-day posted a notice io their works demand rg tbe the reigca'.io:i of all Democrats who favor the Wiliou TaritT bill. lustrations have also hern issued to employ no Demo crats where Republicans can be secured. A Herald of the Infant Year. Clip the last thirty years or more from the century, and the segment will represent tbe term ol trie nnbc'm.ied popularity of Hotet ter's Si'.mach Buters. Tiie opening of the year 1,-1 be kignahsk! Lj the pnear anceot a fresh Almanac oJ the lii iters, in which the uses, derivation and action of this world hiMKms oiedictne will be lucidly set forth. Frerybody should read. Trie calen dar and a-troDomical cak-nlations to be found in this brochure are always astonish ingly accurate, and the atatintics. illnstra tioi.a. humor and other readiue matter rich in interest and full of protit. The Hostetter Company, of Fittsburitb, Pa., pnbiUh it themselves. Tbey employ more than sixty bands ia the mechanical work, and more tban eleven months in tbe year are consum ed in its preparation. It can be obtained, without cost, of ail druggists and country dealers, and is printed in ilngiish : German, French, Welsh, Norwesian, Swedish, Hol land, Eobemian aad Spanish. Then and Now. Itica Herald. "Vote for Cleveland aad $1.23 wheat," was the exhortation of produce dealers to farmers in the fa'l of ISA! President Cleveland's Secretary of Agriculture has just issued his official crop report which gives the average price of wheat Peamber 1st, IS 03, as 52 1 cents per bushel. THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR. Every Person is interested now in Making the Dollars Go Far. "Take care of tbe pence and the pounds will take care cf themselves" is a maxim that is peculiarly applicable to these hard times. Wastefulness at all times is foolish ; it ia worse than that now wbea thousands are suffering from lack of :he necessaries of life. Thf Ar'tr;7 fixri is'aa object lesson in proper economy. It presents one of the chief necessities of life, all tbe news at tbe lowest possible cos-L Not withstanding the fact that The PisJtig Tiaus is sold for only one cent a day, the claim is made for it that it is the most complete newspaper printed in Pittsbare, that every occurence of human interest in every part of the globe is promptly reported in its columns ; that it is essentially a paper for the home, eery thing of an objectionable character being excluded; that it ia the only paper in Pitts burg whose market reports are reliable and revised every day in tbe week : that it is tie only Pittsburg ccwsiorr which prints daily a carefully prepared department for tbe ladies, and once a t. k a report, prepar ed by eiperts, of special interest to agricul tural readers, and, finally, it is the only Pittsburg newspaper which prints daily the highest class of fiction. Ia addition to all this. The Tmirt offers to all its readers at a nominal cost tbe oppor tunity of securing one of the highest class magazines printed in the country, and to the ladies their choice during the year is;l, of twelve of the most approved papr pat terns, with privilege cf selecting from a list of -V,0 ). Send for a sample copy of The Tina which will be mailed yoa free, and see how these promises are fulfilled. If there is no agent for The Tim ft in your locality, a profitable busiaess can be established by writing for the agency. JANUARY WEATHER. What Hicks Predicts for January Few Cold Waves. Hicks ia out with his predictions fo January weather. A reactionary storm wave ope r.s the new year. By about the 3d, the colder w-:ather with clearing conditions will have reached the rezions of the Atlan tic. At the same time the temperature wil bjjzin to rise and the barometer will be fall ing in the west. The 4 -h is the center of a regular storm period, with the new moon 0.1 the'ith, caliins f jr the crisis of the jriod about the 5th. th and 7th. Expect rain and snow during the passage eastward of tbe higher tetnt'erature and falling barometer, but be on the watch for the cold wave that is certain to follow. A partial relaxation from cold will center on the Io:h end 11th and reactionary squalls of raia and snow will appear at many points along the pro gressive line of change from west to east. Ilenewed cold will follow promptly and s-verely, ruling the lime with oliarp wintry weather up to the advent of tbe next storm period. The Pith is the central day of the next period, with the moon's first quarter on the evening of the 1 L It will tora warmer in westerly regions by the il-.h and during the btb to l?:h, the warm wave will grow in extent and degree, causing storms of rain and snow in its regular alvatice estard Much surface thawinp, epec:al!y southward is probable during this period, but as the area of rain works eastward, its western flanks will turn to enow and the inevitable cold wive will wind up the disturbance of the period and bringing freezing weather freoeral'.y lasting until the reactionary changes on at,d touching the -'1st and 2d I. About these dates it will grow warmer, and more storms of rain an! snow will appear, the crisis of the disturbances being reached about the tinit of the fu'l moon on the 21st. Look f t the cold wave to hriuz cp the rear promptly and severely, remembering t:;at the "rear'' ia the far westerly parts is always two to fjur diys before een the front of it.e storm movements have fairly reached the more easterly and southerly extremes of our great continent It will he frosty at:d cold, generally, (or several days after the 1-c-t named reactionary storms. The last storm period of the month berins about tbe Sitb, and en.ls alnjut the 3:h. During its existence the regular changes in temjierature, barometric pressure, wind cur rents and all phenomena belonjing to a reg ular s;ona pc-rioJ, will show th"msi!ves, ia regular, p'es;ve ord?r. J-isuary is a;t to end fair and frostr. February ushers in the equinox cf Mars, and leads forward to planetary combinations, which will reach a crisis ia M.irch. We have repeatedly given warning of this impend ns crisis. Low Rates to Washington. Thursday, January 11th, the B. .t 0 Ii. P.. will inaugurates 6enes of mil winter ex cursions to Washington from points on its lines between Pitt-burgh, Whecllr.c, Park enhurg, Lexington and Higerstowa. The unexcelled train service of the B. A O. will be at the dlsj-osal of the tourists. The tick ets will be sold at a nominal f;r"ire b it will en'it'e the holder to first-class accommoda tions in both directions. Every patriotic Am"riran should visit Washington not on'y once bat often, aad if yoa want to see the National Capitol at its best you sh uld not fail to avail y ourself of this opportunity aiforded by the B. Jt O. Washington is more attractive in the winter monlos than at any oth;r time of the year. Congrcs will be ia sesdon a-d yoa can hear your representative eir-ress his views on the Hawaiian affair, the Tariif and othtr matters of public interest. The numerous public buildings. Art Ga'.ie.-lei, Museums, etc., are all open to visitors five ofcbarpo, and Mt. Vernon, Anna;o!is, Baltimore and Old Point Comfort, all within easy reach, offer the tourist additional attractions to fill up the ten dsy ititerary. We give below a list of stations ia this vicinity showing time of trains aod rates of fare. M-AYE R(v-koo1... Jobntioa 0... TIKE T1MK rati 12 A p. m, 12 o " jr. 01 'it hl 314pm. 7D Siinm-irlet -s :.i 4 7i 6 L" Mcerxi!e , 1." p. m. 1 C, a. m. 5 f-1 Hr'mtDMTI. 1 40 2 (i 4 1, UitQb-riaud 2W " 2 4 j 415 Pailor cars on the morning train. Sleep ing cars on Ihe night train. Correspot.diy low rates from othsr sta tions. Tlcke'i will be goji ten diys and will be valid for parage from Wa'binj'oa to Balti more at any lime within the life of the ticket. For Pullman Car accommodations ai:d guide to points of interest in Washington, address nearest B. A O. Ajent. 1 TTf" J f AY 11 1 A FRIEND Sw.-tk threnh tie Eootli!,ay (Me.) fcpttrr, of tii- benedoial results hr has reechred from a rcg ilar of Ayrr'a l itis. He says: -1 f-el'iM!; si-k ami tired and my st. .inaeh s wl il ra.t of n!er. I tried a number of r"nc!;M. let none ecrryd tn i-t n) n-lir-I nuti! I ss icdr.re.! to try the eld relta fie -Trr' I ;!'.. I h.ive t.tken oi.iy one I .'X. l-u; 1 f i.ke a n-o irjin. I V..mk they ar? t;. ni.Tst pleon-it and evj to take of jnytl-.li.s I evr ta-.1. I.ne so finely su-ar- !at eTea a cl.iid will take t'iiem! I i.rr c r-.t! vrtso ire in r.cej of a laxative M try Ar.-r's I'iil. TI.ey vill do pd. - -!1 dipiir of he Sioiiutch, Unr, r.nd ItnT--1, tr;li AVER'S FSLLS a. - m y.r. 3.''. Aj-r JtC'. , Lc:I, i!a.a. tfJ.C'O" Effective if I ML "mm f.i ffl. JACOBS n BURftS. BRUISES, SCALDS, CUTS AND WOUNDS. PUBLIC SALE -OF- Valuable Real Estate ! AJxlntic.ratnr'fMleof Ute of Susan J. Pile, late liuu k towasbip, ctt-c L, kit payment of .i. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1894. i A wain rrct of land iinte In Somerset and ! B: k louir-ftip. -nirt roiicty. I t., attnti inr land oi thntin A'lkenv. Louisa Baker, i-UDBei A. Waiter Frederick h.inrner. H"s Kimmel. saw miil tra. t of V. Hay and iaud cf tool t lr.rtw, emiiaiaiD HO mi n-9 more or lex t-ine out trmct irf land conveyed tr Kred : tntk C. brani and wife to deteJett ai'urestJ. I -r!j-ll rlercl aVxit two c-es orchard .l,..iiiiii2-! a. t: 8. K nriux there -n erected i g 1 tmu-itory frame house and bar.k ijtua. j Thl tra' t underlaid with two bets of (tol i cjs1. one four iee thivk and one, nt:t -ol. j ao-wjt tljnt ft iiurk toal be sold enher j ectL.-nieiy or HQ land. "J a f.V on 1st April. 1I : t I CriTlS on lot Ar'iL ;c: SCO on L-i April, : $ .3 on lt April. 1 'T; and bal ance Ut April, li's without iulrret. OtO. F. KIMMEL, T iulee. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW THOROUGHLY GOOD SCHOOL OF Business. Shorthand Music, Academic, send for catalogue to MORRELL INSTITUTE. rau.Tcit cpi srrr. a. JOHNSTOWN. Cure Br?hi lis.-a.?. Iropsy. t,raei. ier T.mnes, Heart, Irinary or Liv-r I":ae. Known bT a lired languid feeling : lna-ti of U.e kidneys. eakeo and poiMjiu the bll, and unle- eaii-e is removed you caunx have health. Cured me over rive year aro of Bri:lit' Iisaee ait l-rtfi-y. Mrs. 1. L. C. M.lltr. BhleLem, fa. l.i'juorher'timiiar tttiiiiontai. Try iu Cure F'iariiie-l. Cann't Kidney Cure Co , 720 Venango St PHILADELPHIA, PA. STENGER'S CLE ARIN (j SALE. We wi.-h to inform the readers of this paper that we want to inter est their pocketbook. During the month of January we want to empty our shelves and counters. That mean3 we will sell all LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HEAVY WEAPS, WOOLENS, AND ALL OTHER Winter Goods Begardless of Cost. It pays us to do it, as it gives U3 the cioney to pay spot cash for our spring purchase. We, then, can give the people extra values, and they will approve of it and be our future customers. JOHN STENGER, Jolmstown, 3?a. Parker & Parkers Great Annual RED LETTER SALE Commencing Dec. 26th, 1893, and will continue until Feb. 1st, 1394. Tw enty-Cvc Thousand dollars worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Ladies' and Chil dren's Coats, to be soil during this Great Red Letter Sale, and prices will be cut to the last ex tremity. We have a large lot of Dress Goods in Black nd Colored Cachuicres, Sorgo?, iu all the different colors and stales, at PRICES TO SUIT ALL We waut 1Lj for 33 y ds of hcit Indigo Blue We want S100 tr 2-' y'ds bist Djri Calicos. We waut SI 00 for 23 j 'Js of good Calico. We war. I Ji 00 tor 20 y ds of ixnceiiic FUosel V. e want for -) J dl of guol Dress Gin gham. We want Si U fur 2 j'ix of Iwavy-weitf ht Gla ghaiu. W want tl 00 lor y'dj of good Uiulio. O'li ing Flannels at 5, 7, and S cents. EhlrUcg of all kluds at t, T, aad S cents. We Lave a largo Hue of Blankets, Comfort., Shamir?, Table Covers, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, e tc., that must be soil. Our stock of Carpets, Rags, Lace Curtains, Flannels, and Portiers, at way down prices. F.ve .iorter Table Oil Cloths at V cecta. Wool Carpet Chin all colors at 32 cent. Cotton Carpet Chain all ej!or at 17 ctnu. IN TIMES LIKE THESE Make Your Money go as far as Pos sible by Attending our Red Let ter Sale During ths Next Thirty Days. Parker & Parker. OIL Perfect Cure of PUBLIC SALE VahaHe Real Estate! Tjtleran order of thcOwrt of t'oc.moa Pica of S-iEuersci County, I a , 1 i.1 . on FRIDAY, JANUARY 26th 1894, at 1 '.!. H. M . tir- t. pn'-A f "ate on the prenre, in .Nfver-ia b.aali. all tfi- u:. -' liiidtw-n:l r.i ro!rty. ol lte a-i " UliOf D. A. Frie-liiue. run;t!ii of a cerio pia:t.ir"-t;i.:.: awrefan-.. Mt'Jtl fn Mt-v.-'xlaie rt.irotli'l ul i-i-aH-'ton I .1 . .,- , .i -,t a-d in. in n Meyeri irv t.'.i'i!. 'r..iih. " ""' " M--ter. and .nd - n it '-,";" ii r tiie B A. K. K n... and l'" re' !tu-r..uvf e-l low in '.r--i for tii U-:..-nt of IheereJii'jr.. U A. Frrl ine. br ii-ed dat el ixi.rftr It. l-'A'. and rv.,ntr.l ij uL -I, p. at' ., of lel Uecord, at .inerei. la. TEUM- a-h ou ci ullrmali n of tale aad delivery of d-.-ed. E. M BF..U HLY. Atr'iUve of 1. A. Fr.edline. UL'ITtHf: MTICK. Ia P.e o-'-ate 1 In i!i tirptia: 01 n f ...f Matrn-t t.xmir, A-Um j-i:;der, dee d I l' ilavinr U-a art -i'ed Aad'tor In tle '.vs e-taie. bv la-' i .' 1 osrt f wsrx-t i i:i ty. o make di-;.it.nti' not the fui.d 111 tiie hand of liie Adniini-ira'of to and ain.'Uir th leitaily entitled thereto, an 1 10 a.Tera.n advan-troeiiw, ete.. uod-e U heret.v iciven tuai I will JI at ine ot'-eof Hv4 :krr. lulhe borousti of Sora r.'t. for liii" ptrr-oe above st'e I. oa We.lae dar, January i. l'.it, at 1 'o t!ix a A. M , nea aad Uere a.l pnrtiCT vjCteraed may attend. A. L. O. HAY. Auditor. I'l'ITOK'S NOTICK. "iu Re-e-ute cf Sev. It. L. Weekly, (teeeaa. Having inn di"y aj.r-jinid Audltrr or the OndianV ourt of Soiair-t county. Fa., la tUe a'Hiteoute. t mike a dtritul)ou of ihe fund in the bnd of It e tier-ut. to and aiaot g tr,x legady ec:ni-d thereto. 1 will attend W the d-nie ol t-M.ri att- inliiH-nt on Ta.iae, tiie sA dar of Jan. A. Ii'. '.- t, at K" cm-a A- M.. at use orh'-eof liav & W lier, in r. iwerxrt, la, warn audvrbcre a;l j:r-ojaeaaaiiei!'J. C. '. WALKER. Aud.tor. Tiie estm. of Wii'.Uu Keel, late of --tade town ttiip. Soniere; ejoaiy. Fa., 6-x d. letter" 01 admini-tration having heen granted t.y tne prof.er autno uy, to the uu'ier-ignrd. ti'v liV-e her.-1y ir-ven to all -rvt; in iettel to nai i e:aie to mnke lmm-i:a:e pavment. and la.-; Iiav:ng -!iitn an'n- -a.d eje will pre- -i!t th-m duly atitn-M:-aie.l lor H-tt;caient aj 1 all''waii'-e. at t:te U'e riidrnee of tne dccea.-ed, on a'.ur.iayl Fetj. KUi, 1--4. JOstl'H C. LAVHERT JACUB ii. KIMXKL, Coiborn A rollwrn. Adm:n:ttratjrSL Alt Adm'r?. J KG A L NOTICE. Ia r.e-E-tate ) In the Orphan' Court of 0I .-.mer'i ounty. l a. Wm. S. Morgan, der'd. I I I le-emtr. I-ya. S-ntnd acount of eaerutor omirmrd Ni. St. And n"W. M iM-remoer, I"-l. U(n the petition of H. S. Kleok. Kxecutor fieri the Court appoint J.jbn Kimmel. K-i . ud.for, to dtr;bute the (indf in Ut haa i ol the tie.-utorto azid among tlir U-2a.iy eiiut.--d tuereio. Extract fi-im the record I fa! i Ceni;iel th Iw. 11 .- A. 1. lllLEiiAN. tlerk. I will alt nd to the dti-s enjoined by the fore going c.nv-iiNvon at i:iy odi- e in onier-.-i iiijr oiiitti. on V'ed.t.-diy. i.:e iiih day of January, 1-vl. w here aud a iiea ail paruee or :rou inter ested can alteli.1. J. O. KIMMEL, Auditor. ASSI,iN EE'S NOTICE. nl Hife. Mj-nr.ftr.. i H'-::tvt;ky Tp., SmifrNsTt .ou!i;r, i. hare u.ie a" T:iiuQ ury v-HTiintiii u nio of t.A thvir ttt, ival au! TttTjunl, in tnt for the t-enciit of their rrciitii. Al! pix!; iri'!-'.'.'.-! to Jotia S:t-tinD'i ni wire u ill mate innnili:e ry cit'iit lo ihe undtr-':.fi a: i 'A ir-iv haviii? ciitim lucia rTiil (rccu; ihcux duly u- SAMl'EL A. FOEVEY Scoit Or. Afexinoe, Atiuruej-a. iki-inj, r. YCIIroRs NOTICE G.deon EowmAn i u He ( No. May Term, 1-.J vc L- C Vibkm. ( Volv.nurr Avljrnmciit. The uniifr:!it.j Dviii Kta iiAinte-J Au diior to ex4m;Qv ihe txit-pii.jiu an I max? di-trit'-tiloa lo ami amui: lii. ra,.:ill lifrfl, will lucft all jrtii' ir urv?-:. 1 at his olice in S:nrM L, i a., "i riiU'i-lar, Jmrorj lucti, lt, a; i'J A. to., Iu all rul lo Ibt .J.:u. jvhs h. rnu A DMINLSTRATUUS NOTICE. t-:te of Henry Kr1?, of Socurct R.-o-gh, Hiivinel?in pti:i:fi a.!m:rritntrr of lb ts:aw of il-ury Krve r. d- '! . n.tn e U besvt Civt-n toa.I jHioni o;n? ul'l rte to make inimeiiiau- psymiDt, airl tiio; haviupc ciatmt mf:i.itsi fcai etnte iT--Dt th wine Gu y au-ht-dt:'HIct1 for sttiif ai-ut tkt ihe uftice of E, u. kower, fr-jnierfcc;, i'a . t. O KVKR. Admini-tretur. A SiUJNEE'S NOTICE. Ni.tlri hervbT civen tl Marr Bjikman. of R kworKi, .-.mert eucc y, l"a.. L-y dt-tl of vol uitiary aH-inioat nw a,w!fT:ed to m la tm f r the be: it-M of her rrtu torv, all tfie eUaW, n-al and r?nhl. of the aid Mary hm i man A:I rMia iiide-i led lj t.e Mary B ;ckiiin t i.l make imiai.ate payin- nl lo me and tti.-e liavinir c! tn will pr - M the same witiiont d Uy ai tii Kui kman H-.u i, Kuckwovd, ia., oa b&luriUy, Jax.uarr ISAIAH GrOp. AttiKDeA, c Ot'KT rKUCLAMATlON. Wrkrca. Tte Hosorable Jrdjesof the Court of "moiitn l'La of ?TC: :r?. louuly, Fa . have c;rtl-mi 1 hat a --(ecil wrt t.f i oiumun F't-a?, of tt'iarter Hion!s aud Orphans' Court, for the in ai uf ca Uj-jkiq, -hall be held al somerset, ou MONDAY, JANUARY 15th, 1894, commeacicg at 10 oVIok A. M.t of said day. Xow. then fore, I, Isaiah xi1. High Sheriff of S-tm-Tt ounty, htr ty ivjo n".y proclamation, frtviuff cot ice to all j'irr. witriere suoiUKtQed an-.i to all i'rtii- ir. c-u-e tf be then and ihe re tritd to oe m aiu& daat-e at mM t Virt. SiienT ;iT.-e, isAUd GOOD, lx-c. i sheriff. A &ICiNE!' NOTICE. Asftgaed eti!e of A'-ram M. Mil!er. of Jefferson tou nhip. imeiM-t eonnty, Fa. Kotlee i nerv'.y gi ven thit Ahrain M. Milier h?i made a evn-rai a-itrnioen: for tne benet'.l of hi e.e.iu-m, to the uuderiirne'l, aii persona InrtetKe! lo said estate are reueu-d to make pt5'inent and lho having cianafe u present the 6n& aiUiont deuiy to JOIIX It. Scott. A:gnee. eentrxt, i a. jXECUTKIXS NOTICE. E-tAte of Jacob Hclrnan lie of 5 hide trnbip, Oeveasrd. Iittrf teataraenry on the Vve etata Laving n g-anted t trie und.-.-i::med by the protr a;ittir:;y. tMii e i heret.v riven to ail pTstna knowing ir.eie.ir" iu.ieikUr-1 in said e-t.u- toTCaie un'ttMinue pavmenl and thc hav iiin rlaiin aguit the mute to prem them (Inly auLli. nt:i-.e. tor fr-t'.ieinent ou Friday ttve Kh cit of iA-i mt-ir. loJ, at the late reidence of . : d. ELIZABETH HTLMAX. txecuirix. XOTICE TO COXTllIcTORS. fej temi wlU jH'ed proKisalj for the eoatruot!on of a pt- temof fiiblic Wter Work l Soi2eret B jruuti, will be received uulii 7.13 P. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1894, tl.e Council reserve ihe ritilii of rejecting any or alt bid. jij-eeKi aiM-wi. etr., ean te had on appije-.tioa. Byorilerof the Town Coun. U. Wil. H. WELFLtY. Vce. 4:h, lvA f omerset. Fa. TOCKIIOLDEKS NOTICE. The annual tre:-tiiig of tro ljt ikilen of the Firi NaiioL.ai Kink of S..niT L. fin the election of I tree tors fori'ie year A. I) , 1-M. wlil be held in the ll-wwi Kooni. ia the Kir National Bajk fcn:;di:nr. omere I a., on Tuesday, Jan uary i, is ttweeii rite hounof one and three O tiuik, f. H. HAEYEY M. EEEKLEY. Corner. HAVE YOU READ ai 1 W ii L. t.'.'A i j UJ' PHILADELPHIA THIS MORNING ? THE T HES ' the moot ei'.-niive!y rireoNied and iiri r-ad orvpaptr published in Pennsyl vania. Iu di-rf-iw-ioo of pnbiie men and poc'lig inea.-Lre ia .n the lntere-.! of public int-grif. honest K vernm-ut and pr-perotw ind'irv, aud it knovno pany or personal ailegiancd 'in treating pnblic i.ui. In the broadet and ue?l KUae a rtuiiy aad general newpaer. THE TIKES :m to have the largrt eirea'atloa or dewernnr it, ar.4 eiaim that it nuvupato el iii all the e"itiiial of a rrel metropolitan newpapr. Mrje,ru-u eoiie of any flition ill be ent free to any one aending Uteir ad-Ort-. TERHS-PAILY. Ja 00 per an mm. f 1.00 f-ir four n-.oiiths ; Si win per month : tl:Terel lie ear ners for 4 rents per week. .-L'SDAY EWfiOS, t'enty-nmr la.ve. hnd-oaie pages V e d cmnv elegantly ii;uirte.l. J.'ij tr annum ; 5 eeiit per copy. I'ailv and SaiKtay. f, Ou per annum : Vie.nu per month. WfcEKLY EiI TlOX, I) Kate per annum. Addraa aU letter to The Times, Philadelphia. The "Neverslip" Horse Shoe, KOIt WlVfEB T-'SK. ABSOLUTELY PREVENTS SL1FP1NG. In a'etv d1 cju.'i-n to borse and dnter CU HFV'A'Aai-K, teei-r-t.trd and eELF-rtHARPhMSi. and re.-nain ba.TuaT!l en tirely worn iit. S taik-mn be innd in few m'-naul without removing thocs trom the hone t feet. SAVES MONEY and time lost waiting at riak.Tntth ah -p. Avoid damage to borw- ie- t from frevM-utif re moving ctiuuiua nje to be uaipenl. 8ecd tor sgcAL orrc of hoes f.c trial, ail tilted w:ih i:i in r-ly lo be ai.et on. whicd are offered tt;i winter ot.iy at very low prices. Cireu jra, price, tic, maiic-l free. J, E, SHIRES, Jlgl, BEDFORD - Fa. y PfEAKFA?T ypPETITE CAN BtSTBC AIDCO V The News of the World, CONCISELY TOLD ANO BRISHTLV COMMCNTEO UPON. TH PATRIOT i tiie only imr:ete nvm icg t.e -ppcr thai reat:- ' entrai reLaia Dia at an ear'.y tour of the 'lay. it b i-tve ol the loreiuowl leaorntie newspa pers in U;e .ate and the cu-v one prir.u l at ti.e tate t'apt'ai, tne oSieial an 1 pontic ai cenire of the omnKiw-aitn. ItpiM:l-.e nev rereiving it over In own wirv-inro'.yh the ex'.raor-tiiiary fai-iiitie ef the great pn- AJx;iaJoii, a. led ty its own Co rrea poodenta. THE PATRIOT I eraorrii-to the core. It is opjx'i lo tov-o and au enemy of corrupt monopolies. It inn t afrni.i to tight lae w TiMf. it ever he-iutei lo f-r the r cat. It make a specialty of dt-j-arimi-rt re-a- and giv-! more eaen day 'than a.i ihe other .-tale pa ters exkmlne1!. Tb lemming .ne;ion during the winter will be Tan kct-s-ni. In Novemir neii penn-yivania will elect a evernor. nwiieB of ' oxr.-M. and a '.ate LeuL-la'.ure. The man wt-.o Ue-ire to keep into.-in.-ti rt'at rv-1 and tiie m:i who rtacj snoci-1 g--t 7v fr't. uai'.y or aeea.y. To I'Tare Tf P:tri,j in trie hand of a yet !ar Etr e:,tn:ieoi-y we wiil -:id the dally from now until Man h 1, by ir.a.t lo any i.ew nbcnh er on receipt of Fve Doi la--. Ire Week.y will t !-ut lo any ne'-v r. no umii Mj.-lh L 1 v."). on rece.pl of ; l-o.-ar. THE PATRIOT i t: e t.t a!r, n:-ir.g metil-iium i crut-.j .ania o..L-i le cl ! r.t.-iurga an-i Pniiadeioi.ia. J-"Vm to the T."niiployl : It in-rta witttocit etiarge alvaieH.-:.oi itu naming err.plovmt nt. Iw Kelp 'irder ha nroiigbl a-l aa.-e to ii'.:.'ir.-i-i. i: a cent a wo- i tAanl Column for other w anti DAILY, every week day morning in the year, f- a i ear. WEKKEY, Tuesday evening of each week. $1 a year. THE PATRIOT COMPANY, Harrisburg. Pa. Mijs, . I Uhl MY : : i ith Annual Clearance Sale is now going oa ani Trill continue until During this gale the prices of all kinJi of Dry Goods including Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Cloths, Flannel?, Blankets, etc., will be irresistable. Dark and liht Flanneletln front To up. White F!anne'iett9 from - - 5-: op. Good jartl-wiue MosHds, - 5c. Heavy yar J-wMe Shetin, 6 and 6c. Jood Agron Ginghams, at - 5c. Lancaster Ginghams, - 6. Heavy Shirtings frora - 5 to 7c. Best Blue Calico (InJ'jro) - 5;. Best Dark Calico - - 5c. The prices of all bleached muslln3 and wide sheetings are deep cut. This is an excellent opportunity to buy Ladie's Wraps and Furs, as prices are unmercifully slaught ered. Great bargains in Lace and Irish Point Curtains. Deary Underwear at greatly re duced prices. A fiae Hue of Table Linens, Nap kins, Towels and Towling at un usually attractive prices. Hamburg?, Embroidery and Trim mings very cheap. Cotton, Liuen and Wool Carpet Chaia at cos-t. COME and EXAMINE A small amount of money will go a great ways at my store. HRS.A.E.UHL. Saturaay Fe iff ' 'J : '? i & Kctg HEADQUARTERS FOR SLEIGHS, BOB SLEDS, - . f ROBES. HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS. Sit - BELLS, WHIPS. ETC. James B. MAIM CROSS STREET, These arc all of ihe best goods and cheaper than re : .; e! -e where if quality is con.-i i- i- .i. RE MEMBER I WON'T BE UNDERSOL; JAiyiESBTHOLDER B AU! 1e. jl. schell, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, IIEATEF and Kitchen Furnishings. MANUFACTURER OF TIN. SHEET-IRON AND COPPER WA! SUGAR PANS. SAP BUCKETS; SCOOPS AND SYRUP CANS both round and square at lowest possible price. Tin and Steel Roofing, Tin and Galvanised Iron fpoutltir f r E and Barns, put cp iu b??t manner. Estimates furnished for heating buildings by steam, hot water t; air witliout charge P. A. SCHELL MAIN CROSS ST. - SOMERSET,? OUR CLOTHING IS Right in Style, Kight in Fit, Kight in Workmanship, Right in rricc wDaBBnBRnwaBHwBwaBwl MINTIMIER & OGELYIi 122 Clinton St. - JOHNSTOWN, PA. More Records Broken ! Quirk's Great Furniture Emporium Has DoneL Yes, exorbitant prices for Bedstead-", Bureaus, Pe.-k, T. Chairs, Mattresses, Scfas, first class Parlor Sets, and all kinds d niare have been knocked ia the head at S. Chirk's Not Furnites Si::.. As evidence o1" the fact call at Xo. 1 1 3 Washington Street, Jj Fa., opposite the Company Store, where the greatest bargains ci:' on term3 to suit purchaser. Six Mammoth Departments Each the Largest Stc.": Its Kind in Johnstown. rvpt. A Dry Oooia. Lvr.t B Slices. Ivjt. C Carj-t ami Ladies' Ctnits. rvpt. r Cli-thirii:, Hat. Furnishing Gucis, Even tlisr. - here t.K f L.nn l in a f.r-t i '.:vs St ire. More an ! pr.-ttirr h j than : Sh.K's that FITanJ WEAR ; uMty the i the lowest ! In CARPETS our r!n p.irt.-rr. are yr ever before. Our .;.j.iav of Ladles C-at any previous difj.ljr. Clothirgr for ui uuin'sinl '. (;....! ?i:'ffr: S.Ii'j 1. r 4 a j-eiu.ry. I Dept. E Grocr:e--(t'tn!Uy ami rv-jt F Fer.1. Fee-1 of every d.ritiia IkaiTConntry pro.ia-t Uaeo ia exr!:ane f..r iJs. MAMMOTH BETAIL STORE, JOHN THOMAS & SONS, 24 C-248 tr.,n St, J0HN3T0WN.Pa. SPRING- of 1893. WE are Ready. Are YOU Our Spring Stock contains cveruhinir tlat is New, Beau-- Tn MenV, Youth's, Boys' and aiildrcn's Clothin- vre arc A head and shoulder above all would- be coiripcti'.o:-". " ()Qr at Department challenges the admiration of ev:r ; :.r' seeing is belicviuir, call and be satisfied. THOMAS & KARR, 251 and 253, Main Street, JOKXSTOWX, Tl. Great InducementJ Goods reduced in price in every t Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Cartf Ladies' Coats, &c. Xow is the time to kr save money and get something good. -vJAMES Holderbaum, vt-r Fr.i V, f.'..i. liuod iit i-jt fi.p'. I Vu:j.; All new and fr. -!., QUINN.-:- CL1NTON STREET. - - OHNSTOW-" '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers