1 i t The Somerset Herald. E;V.VHD SCl'I-U Editor and Proprietor. VKT'NESPAY . if. i m Tu;: :;-.v York n--nvr pive t'.msiks .vor nv.-ti-vl Jipr i Thurlay TilKi'.E wa cr.ip? on tin Iivr antl ery sol. iim favs in tbechamUT wlu-n 'oiircss met on Monday. The l'roMeat i suin-rin from g.mt iu his fml and i unable to 1. live his country sat to attend cabiiiet meeting at the White House. Thk carping lk-mocrutie crities are iiisinuutinsr that the r-vsi-kiit recvived his sore toes by his energy in "kicking the t-tuffin' " out of HillV camiain. The loys who "fought with Siijrtr' wiil U glad to know that he has passed his seventieth birthday in good health and L buily engage! in writing his iiieiuoirs. It is ann tuneed that the seat of U. S. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, who was oleetod fr the third time iat week, will If- co:iUted on the ground that the Populists vvr, cheate 1 out of their majority in tiie letfishiture. This e :i.:n':;ii National Admini 1 ration is not y t two years oi l and it has already borrowed f ',' V-'. At this rate it will have a nii'e h-srs.-y of li -U M b juid by th; K-j4jii'.ieans when they srain res-mi r.verin IV'7. THE bids f..r the ?".. .' f K"lds thrw;i on t'.ie l.it.rket I:--: week by t!ie S.xTetary of the TresKury ag-r.-g:t:.-d " i.int.iioo, payable in gohl, iw yet we are constantly hearing the t ry 'f a areity c-f momy and tlie Ptj.;il:stiv ui inaiid ftr an inertused circulation. Iris noticeable if nt si-ig-.ilar with what iK-rtiiwity the head.-of th? De partments at War-hiatrl-m are urging a farther exVri-i-t:i .f the civil st-rvice rale.-. Tlie a!iu-X t-crU'In assurance that the llepubl.ii'iiiis will come into power two years hence accounts for the urgi !cy to extend the rul'.'s, and thus assure to the I Vmoeratsaoontinu .tiiiv in t':e oJliecs which they will tlien Iiold. A ioT'!t in N r York insists that lie can revive jw-rson who have lecn fUs-trneutisT and has asked to have the Kdy of a murderer after he has liecn pronounced d-'ad to exp.'rini'Mit with. Ills r..vUest has Vtn denied by the projcr authoribies. till the ltr need not despair of procuring a sul jeet. L:t !iim try his hand on some of the IVmocratie politicians who wore struck by lightning on the sixth day of last month. One of tlie arguments used when the income tax was being urired in Con gress was thf.t it would fall un the rich alone, and under that impression iii.wiy grecii-gsling Congressmen worke-d and vousl fori. Arrangements are now Ismsr hiade by railroad direct ors, corporation managers, batik dirci-t-ors and other otficials to withhold two per cent, of the net earnings of these institutions to pay that infamous tax, and thousands of widows and orphans whitse limited means have leeii invest ed in the stocks of these institutions will have to pay their share of this tribute to the sicia'.istic tendencies of the party now in power. The Treasury Department has just isael a report showing that despite the hard times and the general dt-jtivsin of business the tin-phite indu-try is steadily in TeiL-ing and that during tiie three months ending on June .'firth last that forty conecrns in this country manufactured 4i!,:t.O,411 jxunds of tin and till plate. Tor the previous juar ter the output was :,;0,41l vunds. It takes no stretch of memory to recall how only two years since, during the Ireidential campaign, the ''tin-plate liars'' nihil the land with the declara tion that tin-plate could not lv manu factured ia this country and brought their batteries of ridicule toln-aron tiovcrnor McKinhy for attending the opening of a factory in Ohio and dip ping .the first plate. Hut to exptct either consistency ortmth from a Dem ocratic source is to lie down with the l-gs and hope to arise without fleas. Tiie manufacture of tin plate in this c- nintry is a fixed and rapidly growing industry, notwithstanding the discour agement and iK-rsistent hostility of the free trade Democracy, as the report j Jst issued by its enemies shows. Tiikkk is considerable talk just now of r-organiiug the Dem-'x-ratic party in this Slate. That it is utterly bro ken, disorganized, rotten ami non-adhesive is abundantly shown by the re sult of tlie late elect ion, ami tlie attempt to re-organize it by the men who have 1-etrayed it and caused its overthrow is simply a'.wurd. It cannot be recon structed on it old rotten foundation. If it is, it will soon again topple to its downfall. Its young men, chained down by musty traditions, are power less for good, and its present leaders are Kourlons who learn nothing and are incapable of progress. Now is the time and this the opportunity for the young men of the country who hare passively voted with that J.uirty, en trapped by its professions and led by its traditions, to throw off their helf iiiioscd sulwerviency to these myths and turn to the living realities of the present. Now is the time to step into the ranks of the jKirty of progress, the party that stands for America and American industries ; the party under whose wise policy the country has prospered for the past thirty years as li' country ever before prospered ; the party that is again about euteriug iijxni another protracted term of power and usefulness, endorsed by a majority of the votes of the citizens of more than t wo-thirds of the states of the Cnion, a majority unparalleled in the nation's history. Here is au opportunity to re deem the past and secure the future. The third ses-ion of the Fifty-third Congress eon relied at noon on Mon day, and immediately after its organi- zation the President's message was pre sented and read. This document is long and prosaic and is largely mad? up of reiorts made by the different Secretaries. It contains nothing aio lutely new, and but few recommenda tions for future legislation. The all important subject of the tariff is touch ed very gingerly, and in a sort of ht fuuetory way lie announces that he Mill fa rors putting coal and iron ore oa the free list, and that he would lw plad to see the differential duty in fa vor of refined sugar stricken from the present law. Ou the late increase of the public debt by th iss:ie of fl'.'KI of b-wls, he attempts to place the respon sibility on Congress, and he gives his approval to a plan that l-x.kto the reieal of the ten per cent, tax e.i State lank iss-.ies, as fuhriuated ia the Chi cago platform. These are the only essential points touched in the message, which reports fromAVashington say fully satisfies no one, not oven tlie cuckoos, who habit ually endorse all ideas or suggestions emanating from the White House. It is evident that the Fresident has not rot recovered from his surprise and hu miliation at the tremendous rebuke ad ministered by the ooplc at the late election, and in a sort of dazed war is standing in the middle of the road, nearly helpless but with a natural hull-dog tenacity dispos.nl to still pur sue the course previously marked out by him. Of course the old soldiers get a whack, and Hoke Smith is defended in his crusade against them. Themes sage m ill gire rise to much discus-ion and bitter comment letween the fac tions in the Democratic party, none of whom can fully sustain it, and the country M ill hear more about its condi tions when thee discordant brethren recover their wind and fall to dissct ing it. The Philadelphia Is-hjr, with its usual good sense, remarks: "The weather we have leen having is un pleasantly suggestive of that which ushered in the grip season several years ago. Prudence will sugge-t, particu larly to jK-rsons of weak lungs and throats, that proper care he taken to guard against attack from the disorders to which they are pre-disposed. This docs not mean that they should remain housed in over-lMtitM and under-ventilated apartments or that they should iiidvlge freely in stimulants. Common sense should enjoin what is U-st to lv done, although people in frail health should not ! dilatory in seeking med ical advice.' S;!KAK!N"; of the great ciK'k which is to In- placed on the Philadelphia city hall, the 1U ,rd of that city says : " It will le a marvel of ponderous delica cy. Tiie face of the ehx-k mast 1 twenty-seven feet in diameter and a hand third-en fet six inches in length would weigh close on to half a ton and yet must move with unerring accuracy. No one yet knows who will have the honor' of eon-tructing this great mech anism, but sentiment among tiie com missioners favors American manufac ture, if it can 1h? done in this country. Svun- time ago a lvaropean expert vis ited this city with reference to bidding for the work, and he maintained that its construction would occupy three vears after the order was given. The oilicial received vote for the va rious candidates for Congress at the recent election in this state, as com piled at the State lH-partment and sent out Saturday, gives the Republicans -j 74,77.1 of the whole niiTiilur of V&Jiii cast and the IX-mntTats liissri, a 1''-" publican plurality of 24V"4. The Pro hibition party (tolled ,4s votes less for candidates for Congress than for Governor, Hawley receiving 23,44-' votes, and the People's parly Congres sional vote is f less than that given Ailman for Governor. Spaaker Cri;p Talks. Speaker Crisp, who has arrive! in tVasbhigton, said : "Toe elect ions were a sort of revolution, weren't tliey ? but it seems to the stay-a! -homo Heal o.-rats did it, and it is imst likely th.it the nrxt two years will brir.g them ha-k into line again. In my opinion little will lie done this session lieyond passing the appropri ation bills. There area nuinlier of House bills awaiting action in the Senate, among them the Statehood and bankrupt ey bilU and the pipgun taritr bills if the Ssnate cares to do anything with the latter. The Nicaragua e.i:i il bill may receive some attention in l t a h xnes. The financial question is very iitip rt.mt, an.l tha view emtjodied in Mr. Cleveland's c iming nvssage will doubtless h ite their weight, lint it is not nv.v pxsiMeti pre liet what Congress will do on the financial isMi e. ' Kolb Sworn Ia. Washington. Iee. 1. Since daylight this iiinriiing the streets of Al.i'iama's Slate e.i.iiial have resouiid"l with the tramp of armed men and the r:!! of drams and the early morning sun has gliiiere l upon haiiilreds of !risiling bayonets, all of which marks the arrival and presence of a portion of tl 1 State Militia to partici pate in the inauguration of (tovcrtior-elect '. at-s. The mere presence of troop- on this oc casion is not an unusual oeearre-nco in itself. There is one unusual fa.it ara in eonae etion with their presence, however. K ich of these men, at Hie direct orders of li ivern ir Jones, earries fo ir rounds of ball cartridges for his ritl . with other rounds i.' at hand. Thereisan.therl..ly of in -n on thy streets who make no disj.iar of f.ire l,ut li are easily re.-og:iiA- L They are tall, g.ciut fin nl ry men, with sullen fj.v and atiire 1 ia rough clothes and slouch hats. They caaie to town in small groups 'it Sun the past twenty-four hours, by trains. va ; ns and malt's. They don't appear to le armed ; make no 1. ia-t nor bluster, l.ut go a' tout with a ciwol airand gaze wn.th f'tlSy upon the Militia. They come ! re at Captain Koi Ys re pie-t to see him sworn in as ;.vern or -by tlie grace of i.d," without tlie f -nil of law. Startled By a Eall of Fire. Corxcn. lti.fKKs la., Nov. is. A large meteir fell in the southwestern part of the city aUut 11 o'clock last night. It appean-d to those who saw it alxiutthe size of a balloon, and l.ioked like a ball of nre, lighting tip the whole city as light as day for ab.mt half a minute. Just licfore it struck the earth it exploded, and its fragments were scattered over several acres of ground- A Unit two minutes after the meteor fell there was a terrific shock, scarcely less severe than an earthquake, which sh.Nik nearly every building in the city and aw akened nearly all of the inhabit ants. IJuildings in the northern part of the town, fully a mile away from where the meteor fell, were violently shaken. D01TT KISS THIS GOOD TIME TO GET A PIANO OE 03.GAH. AVe now offer this rare chance to get a piano or organ for Christmas time at greatly reduced prices for those who do not wish to go to the price of a new one. Walnut Prim organ i 3 " " " lliep case MO 00 M.-son & Ilam'.in church orvaa, L'l4iliks To on a oo 61 00 fill 00 7.1 00 Kej'-ionv orvall, 10 s'mj.s ., sierimsronran. top KstcyorirMn.il Hops Newman onjun. Ii stos Chicago CItagc oriin. 11 stos PIASJS. IWH"kcriranl, pk us new Hanlman lirsind. In sp!cndit ird. r. "hickcriii, Tsirt Chirkerinn. carved. 7-oct '. Sliueuuiker. curved lees . "TO 00 i Oil ltO ( Iti" 00 i oo WlMvlm k l'.ri.-lit... II. ill. t Cutuston KnaU', cantrd I. W O r II. i Oil 7.1 Oil Call and see the sl.n-k or wriie for par ticulars. A fine lot of new holiday pian os being ojieiied prices from J"J"I up ward send for catalogues. MKLLOR A HoKNK, 77 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. FaI Ik n.itTroth'8 is the best pl:u-e to buy candies and holiday goods of r.ll kinds. His goo. Is are the freho4and his prices the cheapo-1. Ajiiait Giyinj Se'.s. In many resp1 the r.n;.in rerwrt of the Secretary of Agriculture differ wide ly from that of his predeessor. The SiH-retary dismases the financial jilicy of the government, the silver question and many other matter of broad find general interest not usually treated in an agricul tural rcjiort, and demands (prime) cur rency in return for "prime" lueef or pork. The secretary denies the frequent alle gations on the part of lhiropcan govern ments regarding diseas-j, it-., and sug gests tl.at if eertai i l'arojvan nations continue to insist fn ii;icr wpical inves t:g'Uion of American p-rkand veterinary inspection of lioef with gov.-rniiieMal certiiicition to ertch, the g ivcrniiient of the United States mig'.it well insist upon inspection and wrtiiieation by such for eign governments of all importation therefrom, whether edi I ties or bi-veragjs intended for human consumption. The secretary deals somewhat at length with the subject of the fanner's foreign trade, indicating where, in his opinion, the farmer can best find a market for his ditlerent products. The work of the ba reaa of animal industries the various branches of other scientific work and the weather bureau are highly commended. Regarding the latter the secretary con cludes that the investment is a paying one and may properly com 3 within the functions of the government. The report indh-ates that the recent discussion in several of the large cities resulting in a lessening of the cist of bread and the liet terment of the article itself, was the out growth of department bulletins bearing upon the nutrition investigation recently undertaken. Secretary Morton reiterates the convic tion that the promiscuous free distribu tion of department publication should be aliolLshed. The comparison betw een o;sr statistiiwl work and that of foreign governments is unfavorable to us. Tiie secretary points out the exactness of the agricultural sta tistic of itreat Uritain, stating that such exactness is reached through the revenue system of that country, anil suggests that it might p.-i'!y ha obtained in the I'nited States through a similar agency. The secretary is oppose i to the wh !e business of giving away see.Ls and says : " K l.i'Miio:i:;'iv this enoruio.is sum could Ik; made of gre:it advantage to farmers if expended in the polilie.it ion of practical hu'letiiis 'new ideas Wing of more value than old seeds.' In lieu of ?!iio,oVl, the present appropriation fir seeds be pr.v jnsts .; to hi devote 1 to the isi:ies of such bulletins. If see I is to le given aw ay gntuito ssly at all, it should be done nn !er the direction of th j several e.tperiiii":it stations, the appropriations of such being increased Joi) f.,r the pur pose. A Hat Pat oct tlie Lights. Haltivokf, Md., lec 1. A yo.ing rat played the deuce with the l;.'iish I'leetrie Light V.'tjrk late Thursday night, though at the time the employes were unable to locate tlie trouble. It fHinrred nijout midi'.ilit. w -hen, without warning, the lights suddenly went c-.ul and a section of the city using electricity was plunged into ilarknts. At the same time tho sw ilehooard and the connecting wires in the works were a blase foran instant, and when the display ended the entire section was a wreck. It was not until after a thorough investigation that the explana tion presented itselt The rat in skipping along from one brasstermia.il to another of an entire circuit of lights h ad made a connection in other words 't short-eireuited tho powerful currents, and the switchlxiard went up in a blaze. Kachoneof the brass fixtures was connected with two w ires charged with opp.isite electricity. Thus stood tin rat. his front feci on one brass fixture, his hind feet on the other. The iust.int his fiont fet't toiiche.1 the brass To.t volN passel thro-.igh his b.xly, suf ficient to prodif-e hrj horse-jower. The rat was v.et, and tira hair w.n burned cumpletely tilf and the vvly be came rigid. The rcmahis of the little ai.i'.e.a: are preserved at the works. The lxuiy Is-ing instantly i-ariKiniztsl and rigid, its attittide is exai-t!y that of a rat stepping across a small cavity. So life like is the attitude that at a little distance one would think it a live rut in the act of jumping. Smith and Feciics. In his annual report Secretary Hoke Smith says that the niim!er of pension ers June :, ls;4. was ifi..7tl. The amount expentled for pensions during the yar was l,4! l.U'i, leaving a balam-e from the :'.propriation of io, 2li"i.71iti"i. The estimate f-.r the fiscal year, is ! o.),ona The until- lnTof peiisi .ners added to the roll dur ing the year was ."iii, 'J i while the niim-" lier dr.'jiped was .'T7,t"d. The greater niimlier of the pension easi-s now pend ing in the bureau, the sivrctary says, nre oM -.is-s. Many of them have leen pending f:r years, and had ln-cn ex amined one or more timt- prior to the present administration. I'pon examina tioii it had been found in many eases that pr.uif was not sufficient to sustain a pension. The attention of the applicants having lieen called to the defect, in some eases ofiorts had Urn made to supply the needed testimony. Elope! With a Judge's Baaghter. Ciiit'Atto, 111., November James Matthew Aubrey, whose sensational elopement with one off hief Justice Ful ler's daughters aimut five jv-am ago ensit ed such a stir, has lieen arrested ehargtsl with f irg".a the n imo of Chief Justice Fuller to -hecks aggrcglting The warrant was issued oti couipl.iiut of the otlleer of the Centra Slock and drain Company, ou whom the cheeks were drawn. Aubrey only lived with Justice Fuller's daughter a short tim. and her suit for divorce is pending in the Courts. Cocgrcjsaija for Bjvaaas. Over twetity-live nieiiilors of Congress, it is saiil, h ive written letters to th- sr-geant-at-arnis tif the II use, asking that thi ir mile ii f.;r this session lie f irward ed to them, as th-ydint wish t ci ne to Was'.iington this winter. nplie.h ive been sent that no mileage c ia ha p ti.1 ti members except to those wh a ria illy at tend the sessioa of C ingrcs In nearly every iii.st:ia.-3 tlu rej-iist has lieeti preferred by a d.'feate l m.:n ler, ami it indicates a suitll atleu 1 itiee of that class at the sh rt seiia this win ter. Iano:eat 3f ca ia Friaoa 18 Years. Arsrtx, Tkx., Nov. 2i). After bein prison ers IS years for tho supposed mur der of four persons. It. A. Krehlx and James Preston have b?eti p irdvoe! by H iverntir II igj, who b'l:e.es tiiey are inn i.vn; o:" the charges Tha ni?a were c i:ivic;,j 1 of fi m ir 1 ;r of a in in it tm 1 E iglan-L his wife, sin and little d.i ighter, in Monti.; ie c i inty, on August 25, ls7t Kre'i'is was arrested for tht crime and taken b-fore Mrs. Eng lani, whi live I two d iv after b 'in jsh t, and she re.- ijtiir.ed him as one of I ho men wh hii oaittiitte 1 th-j del. Her da ig'iter also s lid tin- Krebln did the sh).)i.ing. A am of tha E.iglands h w ever, wh saw tin murderers, tesiinej thit th-y were Bill Taylor, an ev-iped eo iviet, and John Music', a neigh!) ir, wh h il a grudge against th Englands Krebhw a i l l'rertoa were first on deame.ItJ bj hin;d, but th? pen ilty was r :ii:nite.I to life imprisonment. They ar over 7')ye.iri oi l. an I in fosole heilth. An eTirt will lie in 1 1 t brin Musick and Taylor to justiej. tober Jarors ia Weattnorthmd.J The jury commissioners of Westmore land county recalled tho notice recently issue 1 w ith regard to selecting names for jurors, as it was sent out under misappre hension. Tiiey now ask for names of soiier, intelligent and judicious persons from the whole body of elector, without regard for the other qualifications desig nated in the former notice. They want the names of hoIkt, intelligent and judi cious persons and urge the people of tho county to send them such. Better Citizens Vaa'cl. Judges II II. Stowe, F. II. Collier and J. F. .Slagel. silting In cmn;o:i picas CHtrt No. 1, of Allegheny county, adop tetl a set of rules, Friday, which w ill, in the future, practically shut o!f th? I'.atn raltation of aliens iu their court. It has long leen a question as to w helhcr statJ co'irw had jurisdiction in the mailer of naturalizing aliens the iint lieing raised that the United State courts alone had jurisdiction. The rules as hiid down by the court are a follows: First Applications for natural ization will 1h heard, unless otherwiso ppp ially directed, only on the first Monday of each month, esti-pt July and Aligns'.. Second Every petition shall le sworn to, as jm-videil by law, and shall be filed for M days liefore tho hearing. Public notii-e of the application tdiall, unless otherwise erdensl, lie published at tho tsst of the petititiner in two newspapers to be designated by the court, lor two weeks the last publication of which shall be at least 10 days prior to the time of hearing. Third Any citizen may fiie a remon strance or objection to the naturalization of an alien at any time prior to final hearing. Fourth Kvory applicant will be re quired to show to the satisfa-tiou of tho court that he is able to read or speak the English language, and that he under stands and is attached to the principles of the constitution of the United State and of this common weal tli, and is well dispose! to the good order antl happiness of the community. Fifth Every petitioner not a resident of this county shall t-how , under oath, that his petition has not been rejected by any other court, antl that there is a sal is:':ietiry reason for applying to tiiis court instead of the cunt of his dom icile. Sixth Every petitioner shall lleg'e in his petition, under oath, that the expenses of his application are not paid or to lie paid by any political party or committee, r person representing or acting for tho same. Seventh The officer's fees and the e.ists of advertising shall In-piid by the petitioner at the time of tiling his appli cation. It is said that Judge Thomas I'w ing, J. W. F. White and Christopher Magce. of common pleas court No. tl, contem plate adc.pting similar rules. J;idg;-s V. Ii. Porter, J. M. Kennedy and S. A. M celling, of No. 3 court, have for some time held the opinion that the state courts had no jurisdiction in this matter. A Hsrald of tie Iafiat Tear. Clip tha last thirty years or more from the century, and the segment will repre sent the term of the imiiounde.I popular ity of Ilostyter's Stomach Hitters. Tho opening of the year lv:r. will lie signaliz ed by tho appearand of a fresh almanac of the Hitters, in which tho u-i-s deriva tion and a .lion of this w..r':d-ftmous medicine w iil be lucidly set forth. Ev erybody sji i.i-d read it. The -.i!endar and as'.ronomi.ral calculations to le foiin 1 in this brochure are always astonishingly accurate, and lie statistics, illustrations, humor and other reading matter rich in interest and full of profit. The Hosteter Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., publish it themselves. Thy employ more th in (, hands in the mechanical work, antl in to than eleven months in the year are con Humed in its preparation. It sin !e olt taincd, without cost, of all druggists and country dealers and is printed i;i En glish, Herman, French. Wcl.-h, Norwe gian, S.vedisl., Holland, Hohctniaii and Spanish. . . Better Pay Far Teacaers. The Philadelphia fr-r-.nl says: The women ho are Uoching in the public schools in Philadelphia are asking for more iv:igi. They j-houid n..t ask in vain. Asa rule, they have especially tilted themselves for tho profession they follow. The iehool-m'am of the olden time, almost as unlettered as the chil dren she essayed to teach, is only a remi niscence.. The women whose lt lioe.r aresjient with fifty or sixty children, not as their high-chaired tyrant, but as their earnest, enthusiastic well-wisher the women wh se lessons require care ful preparation, and who makes every pupil her daily study the women w ho has so much to do with our future citi zens can no lopger l measured by the standard of former attainment. Years of her life have been given in making herself ready for her work. Should her request Ie passed over unheeded, it would lie a crying shame and a dis honor to the cily to whose children she gives her time and scrvitt. Until justice shall have liecn done to the women, w ho are the hardest workers in their profes sion, further advances in the salaries paid for higher but less laliorio'is servits? would only add to the weight of injustice. Equal pay for equal work is a rule w hieli should lie lived up to w ithout regard to sex, color or condition. A Brooks Law Deeisioa. John Hulier, of Mechanieshurg, was re cently convicted of selling liijuoron Sim day and selling withtait license. I lis coun sels. M. Leidich and J. W. Wet el, ques- tioticd the coiistitulionality tif tiie I'.rooks High License law, and held that, inas much as the title does not correspond to the IkhIv of the a-t. it is uncoutilutional. They asked for a new trial on that ground alone. In deciding the matter Monday Judge Sadler said he had no doubt that, as far as selling on Sunday is sinccrned, the Hnwikslaw is unconstitutional, and for that reason he would not sentence Huber on that count, but, as the verdict oil the secoud count, selling without license, was not contested; he would tiverruie theiiotiou for a new trial and sentence him on that count. Hulier was sentenced to $Mi fine and three months in jail. Closing Oat! Clasia Out! Closing Out tj Quit Business ! Great chasing out sale tif Hoots, Shot-, and Hubliers, Trunks and Satchels. worth of the nixive named goods must lie sold within the next sixty days regardless of cost. Here is a chance yoa do not often get to supply your family with first class Moot-:, Shoes and Kalibers for the winter. Times are hard and people expect to buy cheap. Io not miss this grand opportu nity. Frank Sitivi.Kit, Kncpper's I'dia-k, Somerset, Pa Iiuf ortact to Commercial Travelers. On and after Decemlier 1st, ISaggage Agents of the It. A O. It. IJ, Co. will ac cept con Kins from mileage Imoks issued by U. & O. IJ. K.., I. A W. Ify. It. O. S. W. K'y and Valley K'yofohio, in pay nient for excess leiggagechargts, at their fat value, 2 cents eadi. This arrange ment will not include It. A O. Mileage Ititiks end.irseil "giaal tiidy on Ik At .," It. ,v tl. St.nthwestern Milage Atlveitis ing EtMtks, nor lmuks older than one year from date of issue. A MOXKY MAKKIL It fmi'.ient'y depend upon the auctioneer how much money ran lie realized at a ptililie sale. II,- must have a giih tongue, imt-k eve and iersti;tsi,. voice. John Tiiymmi li':is all ol tliese nipim-mi'iii and luis met with uiilMHiniled ucts.. w hen-vtr hisM-rvits-s lutve l-n sts-urtsl. He i the ftinonost auetiouerr in Somerset ctwaty, tolay. Atldresa JOHN L. TAYMAX. Iitvausville. Pa. k;isti:i:s xutices. Ni TIE is her4iy jrlven toall per.ins eon-e.-nirsl as i.-vatst. eretliiors. tir t.the.-wi.. l!i-.t the l.illo -me mTtiiinls have pisM lUx isier. and ttiHt the same will le prcst-nttsl fur tsHi.'irniatttKi and allowance at an orpliaiiK t'otirt lo be held at Somerset, t'tt, on cilitsj day. Itf. l'Jt !. lt. 1 irsi uji.I hn .1 accoaiil of II. TL Slahl, aj Iiiini'tRiior of l"t ! r 1. linker, dte'd. Kirst and liiutl account of Jost ph Johns ex ecutor of Tol'ias Yoder, dee'd. Kirst and nnal aci-o;uil of Joseph F. Meyers, adininistratorof Jo-i ih V. Meyers, rice'd. Kir-I and lliut! atstiur.t of joint S. Miller, administrator of s.uiiu.1 A. Mlli.-r. dee'd. I- irst and final aco.ain ol W. II. strati l and fwtsrv ti. strauti, exciiion tif t asjicrStraub wIhi was exeeulor of John 1 strauh. d"tej. Kirst antl dnal aturtt tif John A. Woy, ad miiiistralorof Henry Sinitli. di-r'tL I'artial aeeouiil tit Jaisieit M. 'ov.-r and J. J. Bownuin, rlmilumn ti.tinrc Hink. de-'d. Kirst and partial account of Montgouu-ry J. King, extvutor of tviruh K iitf. der'd. U -listeni t im, 1 JACOB S. M I LEER. Nov. lltii, lfk4.j lu-'isttr, No Mr u!!i:irrl:n;eiitT. Mary. hiTlnit lcfl tnr home w-Ummii my eon nt. I h r-'O noi.fy nil pet m nit t h.trii-iror trust tier, as I will Hit ! r-KiMii!H for any tlclit cintrur!rl lv her. nntl any .; rtm hitVlwirinS her will lie dll with nccn-tt tr:a o Inw. J".VT11AN II'K'IIAUP. Kep, la., I . i. Stockholders Notice. Th( annual nns-tlar of Uh- Mtirkho d'-rx of the Kirst National iknk if tstiinerwl, ' .r the el'-ction of I i rc-tort for the ynr A. 1.. will Ik- held in the iiin-tor-s nxmi. in Hie First Nstftimtl Itnnk Hul'-Oi , Somerset. Ia, on Tueslav. Jan. vh. I."!. Iieiween the hours of one ulld three n'.-locl" I. M. HAIIVEY M. BERKLEY. (nslilcr. Election Notice. Ti;c anuiiitl elerllen of oIF.c-t for I tic Ksnn prs' I'nl.m A )' Ion A Ki'- I nsum n-e t 'oniimy tf SM,ni,-pi.'t enniy. will l lieltl in Iv-rlia. 'n Wetlnesdny, Ktwnilx-r Jf-lU, lsi. at wiiich time a vote will alsi be tikcii rela tive to ihp renewal of the ctiinpHiiy'ii clmrter. wlik'ti will expire in Ketmntr-, lsv'. Husl nes itiei.tincr ul 9 o'.li'k a. in. Klceilon at 1 nVltick n m. KI'HH.MM J. WALK Kit, ALEX ANl'ER Ml'KSKlt. S.Tremr-. Presltlent. IXKCLTOK'S NOTICE. Estate of U;icliel ;iii.l!espenrer, hiW nt Taint township, Somerset count , l a., tlw'U. letters testantenlary on the nlx.vp rstnto liMvic.i lus n train "I in 'lie unt!ers:itticl. by tin- epijier Miitliorlt v. noticp is hercliy given to all p rstins indchti d ti wtitl estate li nuike ini iit.sii:tc tmyiuent nntl thtise having cliitiiiH njrainst tie Sitme will present them tluly iiu thcuiic:iletl (Or set! lenient on Tiitsiiiiy. Juiiu ar' l-'itli. I.i"i, at hito reilciis- of rl.'',l. E.'W. lliesccker. CAM'KK lM A LI Attorney. Executor. J7Xi:C'UT()U'S NOTICR Estate tif i;rcp Han, late of Iiwer TurSiey foot townslili, il. c'tl. le tters testa nicnta n on the nlnive pslate I liavins hts-ii Kninl'sl to the unilcrsiifnctl liy i the ii-uiKTaiitlioriiy. ntiliiT is hereliy alven to sit perstin i;e:.-l.i-.l to ilit estate to te.Hke ian.it-iliate itiyiiit nt, anil (hose liall:u' claims if.'.iiist th, s;.ine t,i pn-setit them tluly au-thei'.Iit-.tl.tl f..r seiHc'iienl. tin Suturduy, Jan. i lSH".. i.t tin.. ns.i!eiits. tif tl.-'tl. W. S. Kl'MI.MAN. Executor. Application for Unimproved Land. Nnlfcv Is hercliy pivpn tlutt we have tiled W illi the Seereiai'y of Intcrisul Affairs of the State of fctiiisyivania. an application for a warnttit for le'i ticrtt tif uniiiiirovel land situate in Jcmit-r lownsl.iti, tsmnty of Som erset, at loiuing hiriiis of Jonalliati tiMr.lner, Jusi-ph WaJsworlh on the cast, len.ls wurnin- I I.ii m me tiaiue oi i;oisti l ann on ine Mint'i aii.l wnt anil lamls of Nancy liuiutcr i tin the north. J HIN . ItAl t II. NhWTwX liU.MiKfl. C ifll'KT ri(K'I.AMATI(.. i Wiitti'Evs The to:ionilite Ju liet if the ' IN.ur tl t'oiiitnoii I'leits of Somerset touiity, 1 l'a.. have on ! ret! thai a r-c -eial or Adjourned t'oi.n oi ri.iioeon l'lirts "f (clmrter S,-s-ioi,!( ! i-ii. I lrjlal:s t'teirt. lor tiie trial of eases 1 it-r. in. stiuli lie iu lj ut Soniersef, on Monday Jc.;i. 14th, 1S95, I'tiiiiiiiencingat 13 o'clock A. M. of tuiid iLty. Now, theis'foiv. I. K.lward H.Kiver, H:gh Shi rir! ..f Sotners-1 county. hcreSv i-s'ic my j ir.c!a:ii;it:oii givinir :o:ic. to all juisin., wit- ; le-ss.-t s;l!ullto!it-l. nllti (- a'l JKirtlcs ill cuu ! lo In- then ami there tried, to he In uttt ml.tnte at l .c.irt. I Sierilfs om.f, ED'.VAItl) H M VKIt. Niv. Hli, !L j Siierin". WEEKLY. j To ext-nd its usefulness and make it a nra.-tieal iiti-sitj- to every firogressive fanner and his family, the American Ag riculturist is now iii!lished woeklv in suttd of nionlhly.at 0SLY 81.00 A A&. All the leading features that have iiuulo tiie monthly so si:i!ar are retained and many new f.-af.ircj, addsi, such as centr al and lrntil Market prices, I'rop ltejurts in their st-asoii. Condensed Farm news, and Letters among the Farmers. Its Farm Features, s!ich as Live St-iek. Iiairying. Horticult ure, Poultry, Market iartleliing. and oilier toji:e.. written l.y l'ractied and Sue ets,sul Farmers supplemented viilli illustnti ins lv aLle artists c.nii.ii.ie to make it invaluable to th se who i.irin for a living." The latest Markets and Commercial Agriculture are leading features, in which the Agii.-tillurisi is not excelled. Five Editions. To latter adapt the Agriculturist to tho special iutere-ts of each section, live edi tions are issued, for live dillcrcnt sec tions of the country. They are known as Eastern, Middle, Central, Western, and Southern. Each edition contains special Eocal Features characteristic of its section, per- I'-ctiy Hitapting it to fie wants oi the tar tiler) of the .ir.l'erent states in that section. Th'ts each edition becomes to the farmer as much t'fir home agricultural paper, as though puMt.shcd at their own siat. capital. Th3 Family Features. Short Stories, E-it'-st Ftishions, Fancy Work, The lioni C.sikby Mrs. Lincoln), Talks with the Ite tor, l:i7..le Contests Li brary Corner A Young Folks' I'age, combine to make this llcpartment of as tntieli value and interest as ui.Mt or the Speeim Family Papers. i'sestioin answered on Law, Medicine, Veterinary and other topics Free of charge The Magazine Form. Eatdi issue mint's out bound in a neat cover, the naiulier of pages varying from : to An Ideal Farm & Family Weelly. Free Sample Copy sent on rcinest. For f5!.!.! sent now, for the year ly.io, will send the balance of 1S:4 free. AMERICAN AGSICULTURIST, 52 Lafayette Piacs, - N. Y. Never Mind Itow far you lira from us you can buy through our order department just its will as tho" you lived across the street. We arc proud of this. Any one can have a good reputation at home, but to lie in giant repute away from home, means much. Our prices are the same to everyone anil a hen w e sav wool it is W-O-O-L. Look Ye. l'.eatitiful all-wool Suitings that ought to la not less than 75 cents. If you write for them quick you will get a choice of St mixtures tif colorings ami weaves, at : : ; Xic. They are M inches wide. Think of iL Cheviot finished, nil-wool fabric im ported -." distinti styles, with all the popular colors in each it is wrong to ask less than 7o cents but we Ismght them low, antl you shall have the lien etit, at : : : : one. Ladies Kids, colors or black, a regular 4 button dollar glove for : 7oe. Marquise our special kid glove, we can match any dress, : : f 1 ." Indies Lined Kids, very rhiap. Cortluroy, i! inch, for dresses. Heavy Cord lieautifiil odors, and at die rare price, : : : ; fi.isi Lyons Silk Velvet, in extpiisite plaids, il intdies with, seven odors. For Waists, Sleeves and Ibaal lining ?1..1n For Mothers. I la by Hands anil Wrappers combined, thisscd w ith silk, no seams to chap er irritate. Agi 1 lo 4, : : 4ne. The Fairy Wardrulie, consisting of Tarn O'Shanter Cap, tluinipe Iiress, Retl Killing llnoil Cl'Ktk, ami Cute Little Nighties. Heady printed on nice lawn, to be cut and made up a great teacher for the little girls. Ladies' StH-ks of Crepes, Silk Velvet Rihlmn with side lias. Hows, Ko seltes, etc., at : : iioc. up. Write your wants. Our order depart ment will attend promptly to them. B0GGS& BUHL, ALLEGHENY, PA, NOT1CK. En'ite of liliKnn KrifsLine, Int i.T Jmaer township, Somersi-I enuiily, l'aM tttr'tl. Ij tiers ofatlliilais.nttlou having Wn ifr.mt isi hv the proper authority to lie.' undersign f i, riot lei; is lirchy iveii to iii i-n! in tielireti to said estate to make nieiit lia e jiy ineiiU and tlio-e having el itimt i.L'airtNt isitd elite 11 pit-sent tlieni tluly uc.i.i.ili -.ttcd f ir M-ttli'ineiii, on Tlmrlay. Ins-, til h. ls.il, at the office of J.is. M. Cover. E'- In Jt-noer X Itottds. J. M. itiVKIi. LEVI KI.IKI I.ISVU Atbiiiiitstrator Nulliv Is h-rehv piven that Stiiomon J. I'.ilt I'.i rainl wife, Ji.lni It. I'.ittncr and A!i"-rl A. Hutu, r, of Mliltlltsr -. k towisl.ip. s.iiiicrct eoiintv. l'a., have ii'ude a volimtar- "'- luellt io lite ol iili their t-.t.:Ie, rcstl. iers. .n.ll met inixiit, in trunt for the hei:, t:t of tin-crt -.I-i'ors of saut Si.liMei.i J. lllitllt T, Jotnl !w liltt le ruii.l AHhti A. K.ttner. Al: n'W huv- 11K cluilll-t axiilllst tile istid St.l.lnlotl J. I'.llt- ner, John IL lilitner ami Alln-rt A. Ilittner, will present them to the undersigned duly an thenticsiletl and nil persons owing K'.ld Solo iiion J. Ilittner. John IL l'.iltiierand Ailn-rt A. limner, will iiinke irotiujiate pavmetit tt .MAKT1N 11. HAKT.l.l.U John It. Ktitt, A.fiu.., A'toruey. Itork wood, l'a. JXEtTTOK'S XOTIC1-1. Kiaieof John s. Kr.-,o r, Ute of I" j. per Tur key fool tott ii.ship, dec'tl. Letters testamentary on the a!.ve e-l.-te li:ivinu Ihsmi rini.1 to the undersigned hy the pniprr authority, notice Is herchy jfiv en lo ail persons Indi tiltsl lo said estate to make inimtsliitie (.yitieiil, ami tht litivinie claims amiinsl thcK-me will rnwnl them for M-ltlcmeill dulv autlictitlcultsl, al the lute res iil nee of dte'ii., ia I ppcr T'Jrki yf.ait town hlnp. SAllAH A. KKKiifclC. Kx. tutrix. Public Sale Valuable Real Estate! Hy virtue of an order of sale Insists! out of the Orpliai.n' Court In anil lor the isiunly of s.imerset, to us tiinst.d, wc will exp ise Ui piiolfc sale on the pr-cmist-st, in SomerNi-t towu bhip, Miinersi'tt.-tUiity, l'a tin Friday, Dec. 21st, 1894, At I o'clock P. M.. the foHowlnif real estate, late th" pmpeniea td Samuel ft. Walker and Ezra fke-r, dtv'd., vlrt A rtrmin tract ? land sitifile in Somerset township. Niini'rwt etitinty, Iu., adjoining Inittis of i 'Iain. IS. Walker, John Seils-rt and I-cvt Walk. r, iiintiiiniie one huii.lred and iii.'lilts.n at-n-s more or There Ls a new lu:i!t Utni an J a new Frame : House, anl uprinff h'ii m tho prom!, nn-1 n yiuiitf in-li;i7ti f ;it huiHlnni trttn. Tlu? I.irni is untlt-r irMMl rultivHtioii. mul riMiverii-4-m to'lain-)it wtMHI Ikii ami Ktr late the prH r!.v if .jii.utl S. Wulki-r, lit-rM. A!, jKi rtain trrtrt of l:m-J iiiri?e !n Sorii i rs.1 l(iM'iih1; Stiiiicn-1 omitty, l'a.. ad.ioin iitjf linN f 4 !).. ii. Wnlkr." Juth Kriiz ail W'lllUtm Kritz. mt:ttTiiijj lifly urnn nnrv or U-v. Thrrv is a gxl Two-ctcry PLANK HOUSE, a sprins house and a fnuuc innii lirn on the ji.-i-riil-.-s. a eiKKl tin-luml of one hntalr I tr -es, ii.i.st fruit. Kar.n ion), r nmmi eiilii vaOon ati.i tsiavenient to eliiire'i. s. Iiool In .lis.- and i.ir.-, Utte the prop r.y of Kzm il.it r, tliv'd. Terms. As to the S.'.mi:el S. M'alkrr Cirm.ontsthinl, aTii rail t-xp-us and di hls are pvi.-l. to rt plain a lit n for the widow, the lin.-rei to lie Iwinl to ie-raiinually, laviiinim: 1st April. ! .'.-. in haml when tn.- deed is delivcnst lie haia:ice ia aniiaal iKtymenls of 5'rt.l eacli, !m iniiliisr on the 1st 'ol April. IsH'i; I') pertsil. of hand iiioiiey li be paid when the pnH-riy is knocked down. At tu the Er.i liner Cin.i. one third, after nil ext-iis.Ti ari l tlt-iits are i;tid. to rt main a lien for tin- widow, the ml; n-st lo ! paid to hiTanniii'tly, li-iiiiiiii Nt April, lsjt',; u"e.in in hand wiicii th dtssl is delivered, the Uil niice in annual (ic.yiiieiits t.f si.gt.ni, nirh. Ins k Hilling 1st of April", m -r eent. tf the hand money to Ik-(laid wln-nthe pn;N-ty is knocked down. I'urcieise I'lon.-y to Ik- stvur- don the pieuilst s hv judint ii! Ism. I. i Has it. walk Ell, Al. M. i-lli:M'K, Adi-i-iiistrators of Samuel M. Vaik,.r, and lra Ifcit-r, il. t ,1. PUBLIC SALE -iK- Valuable Real Estate ! Cndcr nn orlt-r of the Ciiirt of Common Pl.-ns tif Somersi't t o l'a., to No. i't, Keti'y T., Is-l. l-iie- the voluntary as.-l:.'iiiii"iit of Mury lliiekman for tiie Irtitil or i rt-ititor. tlie iiri-ttt-rslitn.sl assims will eXfMise to putilie Kile, on tlie premises, in ltockwuo-l horoiih, on FRIDAY, December 7th, 1894, AT t O'CLOCK P. M. the followini; di'scrilasl rtnity : No. 1. A certain lot or part of a lot of er.iitnii. Known on tlie general plan or Kaid iHirotmh as lot or part of lot No. hi, froaliiiK fortyix ftvt on Main street and extending tmck of Kime width one-hundred ami tiny fis t toan alley, lio-andi-d on the north liy No". 1' hcrciiibclow d'-s-ntHl. on theenst l.y' Main street. Ninth liy Market street, and west tiv an alley, and known as the -Mcrchanl' II it-1 pnnH-rty, having HOTEL I'.riLDIXGS, st.i)!e, Ac, thereon erected, and la-lui: one of ! lie oldest and litsit ImstmH stands in s,m,.r. st t rounty. The entire front of this piece No. I is occupied hv the Merchants Hotel huild l.'iirs. Nti. 2. Situate in said Isirninth. adfoinins No. I alMix-f tlt-ti.rilMHl t.n the south. Main ist. ou tin- erisi, hit nf liitinri' Hoist-hour on the north, and alley on tile west, having tin nun erected a line new rorr.-sToitY HorE, stchleiinj other oiithiiiMinirs, Is-ins lifty-ftair fis-l front ami one liuniln d and titty fi-ct deep. Nn. 1 Situate in etid Isirointh and known on i-enentl plan a lot No. :;I7. fnintiin: fifty feet iihiii lipnidway antl ext. n linj Iwick one liumlntt and fifty fts-t to an alley, laHinded on the west by Itroadway, on north 1-y an al ley, on tst liy an alley and on south hy No. 4 hereinafter tlt- rilsl, havinx Ihrnvn Vrts-tctl a one and on.si:tll story house and out liulld inirs. No. 4. Sitnnte In Kiid boniurh. front ine fifty feet on llrotidway and extemlimf Utrk of tsii:tl width one hundn-d and tifly ftt-t to an alley. Ih.uihI.sI ou the west l.y llnaitiway, on the north hy No. a. aliovc tieserilNtl. till east l-y an alley and on south liy lot of iivi-n Me Ellish. Terms : 10 percent, down, balance of on conflr mation of sale; ' , in H months and in 1 IiHUittis ihertafttT with inien-st. Isaiah mi, Asijllec. Foot Wear! A stjli.sh slioe 111 add more to ones apjicaranec than any other single article of Dress. Wc have a large supply of tlicm. and will sivc customer-? nioner. GENTS SHOES, Lace, Congress, Button, IJIuclier and IJIucher Congret"?, with the French, Yale, Picka dilljr, Imjierial and Globe toe. LADIES' SHOES, Dutton, Lace, Congress and Rlucli crette, with the Philadelphia, Ojieia, X. Y., Sijuare, Ra zor and Common Sense toe. : Shoes for Boy's : Youth'a and Children of all de script iona, also a full line of boots in Leather, Rubber fc Felt. An immense stock Of Rubbers To select frra. All at PRICES to suit the TIMES. REPAIRING DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. Shaver & Good, sr.'C'E.SSOI$S TO THOMAS BARNETT, 703 MAIN CROSS ST., hMMSTHATHS Somerset, - - Pq. -NEW- Holiday Goods ! Consisting : : of Ladies' and GcDtleiuen's Silk and Linen II AND KERC n IEFS, KID GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, RIBBONS, LACES, PRESS GOODS, LACE CURTAINS, T0RTIERS, RUGS, and a full line of Gentlemen's UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, ic Ladies' and Children's Coats and Wraps. SPECIAL VALUE IN LADIES' FUR CAPES. Our stock of Holiday Goods arc all useful' presents, and prices to suit the times. Our Annual Red Letter Sale w ill commence C. 281 1884, -And will last until- FEBRUARY 1st 1. PARKER -AND - PARKER. Mrs. A. E. UHL. PEOPLE EXPECT cheap goods this fall and I havo them to distribute to my customers at the very Lowest Prices. A Large Stock - - of riain and Nobby Dress Goods of the Litest Styles, at prices that will please. A Large Assortment of Cloths plaia and fancy at low prices. Low priced Dress Goods in Iar- varieties. FLAX V ELS, FLANNELETTES. CANTON FLANNELS, SHIRTINGS, ETC., To please and suit ail. Table Linen, Towels, Muslins, Sheetings, Ginghams, all cheap. Handsome Dress Trimmings in Silks, Satins, Gimps and Craidcs. A Complete Assortment of hand some Wraps and Hoods for Children. Gloves, Stockings, and Underwear fur Ladies and Children. A full stock ia everything. ALL CHEAP BE IS, I I DHL, SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLIES. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF - - - - Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, g, Spouts, Gathering Euci Suxar Pans, Etc., at rock be, torn prices for cash. WE HANDLE THE BEST pay buying. A. SCHELL,-: Main Crow Street, .... 66- FURNITURE. . -TRUE L IKS in liuyinir tiiinjr. (la Mihiiitii- rnl priMji;r:il nmL-. T ii-iv an- vrr.-ii:i jri i t ! ;. ; ,., 1, hoiMft Furniluiv t-an U-UMiirht. Th..- riM i ar.- o i.-. If . ,j vii "t use ilmlirini fi'i't " ' YOU KNOW OUTl LINE. It consi-ti of hi'Ii aii'l low pn!e Furniture, Spri.-.gi, Mattresei ini Rtfr j.. ton, at I'UICRS i' suit th- tl.n. C. H. COFFROTH, COG Main Somerset, Great Inducements. Goods reduced in price in every line, Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains. Ladies' Coats, &c. Xow is the time to buy to save moncv and get something good. W ' JAMES CLINTON STREET. JOHN This enilnci:: fhysLlitK has Jc vcled a life Haze to 'A Aft:::.;.:"' j cases ct i.v r.ve. .-. A.rM&"-5rjM5 f vv Dr. MORRITZ SALM, Specialist! Wonderfullj Successful in all Chronic Diseases of the j EYE, SAB, K03E, THROAT, LONGS ai ML CATiffilj Ail Eye Operations Successfully Performed by him. j .1 f 7v.in.. Ji Ycii-M StilmtHtf Cur. rti hy It. .Vim, F.iri'ijranornuim my hfnrinp hns Ixt n U11I. My I. It tnr uIiihmI il.-nf, I have Ix-n iiikI'T lir. Kiliu's Imitiiif-nt for ISe jui-i flve 1111. nil. , iiml my Initiiiig luin Wrn vrv 4.-nt-ly imtnv.l. t:i twt the rlian-i- h:i U-u n nuirk ii.lt . I miii !.till uinl. r lrmmviit ami hopr forun enlin-curv. Omitfiilly l.suiie li-iNin. S. pt. 19. 14. tWl f. .iM. !. n uifoitnt of I lie very vairin -Xil:tntiri lit tl-ul)Vf, 1 jElvr I he iiitir of the Rise ill lt-lail. A Imiit S) yiars ajii, Mr. IImni, on mnnint of eatiirrh. Uvnine luinl of h.-.inna l:i his U-it 'ur thai the sume luiht not hve Ix'ii IhfiVHt all for iheiu'tuul ?M-rviceH it dnl hiai. The nsiit one for the punt JD yt-arn liee..:ue worse uii.l worse, an. I It took soine very lon.l lalkinx for him to uiulcrititntl you. Now. nf Wr 5 months tivuiiiH tit. he ttn Hir.nn he:ir with the totally usWcm nr. o to uy il-af for 3 yi-xrv. roiiiu:on eonversHtion anil even w hii-r and hi rieht ear is nlmo-t as rt ax any ko.nI rar liu.-ht he. Kn. li.U who have known hint will Imiifv to the correct nesof my nuiti-tiu ut Ir. M. Salm. frit .tir I lying Rathrr fA.ix to Stuml tKr Ayo ay itnrh Ltmjt r. Out wits t'urrtl bit Irr. Siilm. For .1 yen r I h:ivi ha.l kidney, stomach and liver trouhle. The f.nrml .iiii In mr bni k ami l.lad.l. r I hud during that tune made me often wi.h for dn;h. 1 could lmr.llv work, le-p nr rtt, and had to k out mtularly ev. ery niifht four or live tim.- to void urin; rould Imnllv t-.ti and w!i. n I tric.1 a little of onicthma II made nn- ill. and after i of our l-a phvi.-Uiii h.kd tiil.-d to cure ine. I thou-.-lit it alaMit time to die. Ko:ue -f mv fi-M-ml, lunrrvrr, advi.-d me lo no to lf. Suliii. whi liiid x-rtornicl ao nmnv wonder ful cum in this part of the countrv. Alter I had taken hi treatment 4 d:.ys, I t.Mind H diil nientme kihhI. I h ive taken his treatment now for ix months, and 1 e-.m emov Ii r, more, and I would advise all my friends to Our Advertisement Will App3 CUNSUITATIO am) EXAKI1AT ON FRE. ACCRESS Tow n Johnstown Somerset lierlin .Meyrrsilale i Iniiitt i entl Sittiie't Ho'se McWade - Jolleft Tuesday Saturday Mom lay TiltTulav liy ti.iui.i'1 I'tttiinien-ial Tut-ia v : 1 , .' I -' I - I ' I I -" lfetes auhject torlunigeof whicii regular patients will U pntmpty nouflttl I3UDLIC NOTICE. Th (still tWin ftfHHtllntu KlVA K.UIT1 M I... Ih .. - " -"I "l"l Ill llll ttoit, ou Thursday, December I3th, next First antl fitntl mvmini ni r.w.M t committee of Harriet Weaver. Kirst ami flnai at-connt of John U. Scvtt. as siirusof Justus Walker. First ami final aecotint of John II. Scott. i''"f Mahlon k. Walker. r inn ami mini account of John Ii. Scott, a-s-iisrnts- of W. l. Iliier. Fiisl ami filial account of Jonas S. Ilersu beixer, assiKiits-trf Soi.tmtHi llershltenier. r.ir'L."'''',.',"u l- M- lichley, a-ssianee of l. A. r ntslline. First and flltiLl iifstunt t v XL I); -..i. ... .sslgms.. of J. remlah Swart x. " tjotilt-rset, l-i F. I. SAYI.OI, l'rotlioiiolary. Maple Evaporator on the 2da. kct at less than half the pr;c? -asked for some others, it A A you to gel o:ir prices fc ECOXO.LY thin un-l t U- h'.''; ; r :. y ,v Cross Street, Pa. ' ' QUINN,-J -JOHNSTOWN P FUR CAPES. Vv'c are now shoving a fine ne i're cf Fur Cap?3 ia 24, 27, 30 & 34 Inches ELECTRIC SEAL, WOCL SEAL, Plain and Trimmed Monkey and Coney CAPES At Prices Lower Than Too M ill rind Bttwr New Turk and Cbira?. Our re;iu!i an: "We luy f.r c:ih. wi p.r a nuts, ami r.r tli.r expn.- an- rmt extra ..-i:.:" ( no extra iiiustio U i :iil fr l.y Hir t-u-.t"in..r . STENGER, - Johnstown, Fi CtCK wr .: r. i iircr ir. :r.rs. i' ti.e ..:r KJS t.:rr. I. this eminent Ir. M tr-t ur pli) -li i.in tul. Yours c-it. hue .1 Ht. r .:.-f i i tiirt VA n.t Rt H-vil '! -I"" 1 I'tirri .Siiffrrirty. 2r. Ni. F.r over VI year my ttintui in. ar..l con.-.iii..ii:; tile eye-lvill. k.-. pin tin' .i'ii.- . etlainl very Kiin:"ul. In i-ril- r r lief I hitd to have the iah.- i cry few tlays. A the r.-'j I leit eye went ttally i.lmd. aifi w:ts jroin the same :iy r.ti'i.l: self under t le rare of lr. m. am liappv t ate tluit 1 an W!th theLiNhes any moi-. jo. their normal tiireciiori, and th rijjht eye has itnpn.ve l t' a :.r am wouderluliy i-uretl. Ja.' ..... '-'1 . . r..-.i.d . I I"! "T Inicurd Trvmtilr iri ' I h;ve si:trer! a ith inaarl tnaihle ali of my life, hut nn h. that Ir. "Milin has ctitir-iv ru-- : July 1, -.14. M ..rv:. '.' "lltri A nail Ia--J Tn:ul'lr ' For ne-.iriy j y.irs I have Ii-i-l lime trouhle and cat.trrti. 1 f our Kt phieia'is hut worst :iinl wor.., until 1 a.t- '" try tr. a tin. l.y tine ot li p ' hiitl cured of a similar i r .ii . of ever pettitnr well a;ntn. 1 : Totlay 1 am thanknil 1 put H' lrs. treatment, for 1 can :i: i;" ' phnsure, and am jflad that I am ' i w. I.. . ,...-r ' ji IS.S .11 v i i , St"-- t'i ...urtl.i'1. o : iar twice Before Each V isit. I V ; i' -'. .. : r a!l COXIIUMCATIONS t BOX 733 July TA u 1 s p " H.-1 1 Nov 1 k 17 14 II " ih r, i. j i. ; Zt IT i.s u J4 1 is lit II 11 -4 IS hi K U iWild & Anderson, Iron L Brass Founders. Eaiueers and Hafhli- ai ltil IJuilder- Manufacturers . !' COAL CAR WHEELS and AXLtS New nn.l st.-n.l-h:itKi '"f.'":" Sh.itiiir. llanir rs " 1 IiijM'Utrx. l.ulrit:it"rs. I 'mis, Ktf. ERECTIHG OF mCHIiY A S?:'; i Strictly Firt-Cla Work Gurt Sht.p on Prxai.1 St., iir R ,(- 1,v ' Johnstown, " I f.oV.IItli, W. -ii
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