i The Somerset Herald. GEORGE R. SCVLL, Editor. UELNPAY-" July 8, 1KW. thingintero-rtin2 in Cook A Beeriu' d-vorti'!'"'"'- lf Mosxmis can I taken as an indi.-a-ti..ii tlicro oncl't to I an immense crop of t li.v.nut." iu this scn-tion this falL Violins Ma"'"'!'11. Guitars, Banjoa n.l th.r (.trinped instrument at Sny dors store. J.ihti WarJon. a farmer, has brought Miit ajTiiiit Iuiiii!a borough for $5,000 (i.1IIlltSl-t July ,,e y-r he dr ive" to l'laee 'th horse and Kitrcy. A loy threw a Ore-cracker un der the horse an J it ran off. Mr. Ward en was thrown out and had his leg l.r.'Wou. Sit-in's is the neatest, best equipped h'i,K store in Somerset! All tUx-k Iresh an i m Mammoth Blot-k, X. Main St. Tho lxriy crop this rear is larger than ever known before. Early berries brough t market were cultivated. Raplierries K .i.las low as seven cents per box, and liu. kl- rries ten cents, but now that the p I iN-rri.'s are ripening and coming in , tn irk. t it is ex peeled that the price v, jU u- niin-h lower. fl r IkmiibU to tl"11 his parents had .! " ,ned him. Curtis Shay, H years of u s..u of Al. Shay, of PitLsburg, a train- v( trotting h orses, got a rope and hang- ...1 himself ai ltoaring Springs, The little u i was iJiscivere'l when had near Iv llf l, bnt it is thought he will recover. 1Y medicines have held their ground v) MI.vessfuIly a Ayer's Cherry PectoraL luring the past fifty years, it has been IhVmost popular of all cough-cures and i j- . ; . ... .1., :u nra'ilur f liatl tin- l-tnniiJ lor u fe'"'- -" i v i r K-fore, Prompt to act aud sure to Ten years ago James Stewart of Brook lyn ai.'d, leaving an estate worth ?2u,0i. ! lias N-en in litigation for six years. i t,..s inst teeii settled, the heirs of S:- a art receiving 9HK all told. After having gone t i.-e through the courts, .!i!v olie-luindreilih part of theoriginal miiii reiiiaine l. The old story of the fol ly of the "lighting heirs" has had few iiioro forcible illustrations. To prevent pale and delicate children from lapsing into chronic invalids later i.i'itV. they should take Ayer's Sarsa parilla together with plenty of whole sale food and out-door exercise. What tli. y nee.1 to build up the system is good ivlblood. The Illinois citizen who wants to cast hi vote so as to help his State will le in a .jiiandary next fall, it seems. The Cbi- i-. Times-Herald says: "The Republi cans of Illinois have nominated for Gov ernor John It. Tanner. The Democrats ..f Illinois have nominated for Governor J..lm P. Altgeld. Goii save Illinois! The Times-Herald Ukes to the woods !" It ANA'S Sarsaparilla is not only the 1.-st of all remedies for the Nerves, Liver, Kidneys Stomach, and Blood ; but if no !. tj't v '"' g t yiur money bark. The same guarantee applies to Dana's Pills, Cough Syrup, and Plasters For sale by 1'avid Gildner, M. D. Agent, K'K-kwood. Pa. Attorney Henderson, of Altoona, one of James FarreU's counsel, hasemphati r.ii'.y denied the report that the attorneys for the defense had offered to compromise on a second degree verdict and that Far r.11 had oflere 1 to confess if that were done. Mr. Henderson says he is still convinced that Farrell is innocent, and he hopes to prove him so. the only hind rance being a lack of money. Farrell was recently convicted ot the murder of Henry Bonnacka. Dealers in that delusive beverage, "Am-l.ro-ia," in Irwin, recently had a call from a special officer of the United States Government. The officer said it was a 111 ilt decoction, and was made in a brew ery. He added that he did not w -sh to in ike trouble, but government tax must b paid if the sale continueiL The result was that the government tax was paid up to July and the dealers took no more cim'ices. Sale was stopped and the stock 011 hand sent back to the manufacturer. siein keeps up with the demands of the tra le. Anything from a needle toe up or ion n. All shoes warranted as repre sented. Mammoth Block, X. Wain SL A resident of I' pper Turkeyfoot town ship calls the attention of the Herald to the fact that the abhorrent and vegetation dlroying Canadian thistle is allowed to propagate in alarming abundance in that locality. A state law prohibits the toler ance of that species of herbage and imposes a-M'tialty if the obnoxious weed is per mitted to grow uninterrupted until such time as it develops and scatters seed, owners of private property, as well as o:li. jals having supervision over public preserves, are subjected to line if the Canadian thistle is permitted to thrive without (il.it to suUIue its growth. Pure blood and a good digestion are an iiismuKce against disease and suffering. r.nn!iH-k Blood Bitters keeps the blood pine, the digestion perfect. Agricultural exhibitions will lie held a- follows in Southwestern Pennsylvania l.iring the coming fall : Fayette County Agricultural Association, Vnioiitown, N.yteinber 2!Ui to Htolr 2nd; Green County Agricultural and Mechanical s ic:y, Carmichael, m-to!icr 7th and Sth; Wayiulmrg Fair Association, Wayncs b ,.Ie ;iU-r J:id to iVh; In liava, ' Aric:i!tural Smicty, Indiana, S . ' r 1VU t- Hill; Wcstcru IVnnsyl- ai.;i A i: ien',t.;r jl Assoer-.tio-u, ':ish i s -OiiiinT IJi'u to IS'.h: I'nioii A,-: i' i::.i!a: Association, B'.irgeltstown, 1 i-t .!.: Westmoreland Agri- c i::u:.: i.-i .tv, 1 ; reetis'u.-g, September i 1 1- .-..ii. I'rof. Joliii llaisii'.t 111, Deputy Secreta ry !' Agriculture, is going systetiiatiisil ly ab mi hi plan for improving the roads ! Pennsylvania. He has sent a blank to the :ipcrvis.rs of the several townships on h;clihe re.j;iests answers to these questions: How many miles of public road are t 'acre in your township ? Haw Hindi of this road is piked? Are stonos 'aiidaut? What kinds do you have? I' - your township own a stone crusher. road machine or roller? Do you use a lmrron u level ruLs? How litany mills f road tax d vou levy ? Should the ro.i l tax ha paid in cash? Prof. Hamil- toti is desirous of eettintf reliable statist- "s on the road question. William Henry, a sou of Matthew Hen ry, of White township, was bitten on the leg by a copperhead last Saturday. The boy was working in his father's stable v liea the r.-ptile sprang from a corner aril struck him. Seizing a stick he kill ed it an 1 was then taken to a physician for treatment. The limb swelled to al- m.isi twice its natural size, but most of the sj tilling juij jutlaiu mation have now lisappeareJ and the boy will recover. On the following day Mr. Henry and a I bother of the by who was bitten went into the suble to see if any more of the !oismoui reptiles infested that i.lace Before tliey had fiuLshed their search a half dozen, all large oues, were nnearth H and killed.-Indianaet;j Aq old horw inan sars: "Now that 11 v tune is approaching those who have harge of horses can save a great deal of anuoyatice by a simple remedy. When llu y"'J sponge and a pail of cold water. Wash the eyes and heads or your horses, au j nuke them as clwan as you would like your own face to be when you "I'lxsir at the breakfast table. Did you ver notiee that flies are continually bux- "2 arwiud the heads of horses in hot eihcT? There is a cause lor it, and the wise is that the heads of horses are dirty, try the sim,,ie remedy, and aee if good "ltdu.4r,:iow. U the operation ru 1 ke"I' the fliis off the washinj will J"J thiug lor the horses at any rate. This town has gone base ball mad. Foreman Shoemaker, of the Meyersdale Commercial, spent the 4th in Somerset. Miss Amy Brubaker has returned to Berliu after a protracted visit to the Pa cific elope. Mrs. May Biesecker and Mrs. Law rence Phillips are spending a week at Judge Bicsecker's country pla-e. V. (J. Parker and William Endsley, of Johnstown, were Sunday visitors at the homes of their pareuts in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge h llaer and daughter. Miss Marion, of Heading, are kpvudiug a week with Somerset relatives. Mrs. S. U. Trent, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Jamea 0 iel, of Wheeling, W. Va., are guests at the uoiue of b J. Koober, Messrs. William A, and Parker Y Kiiiuiiil. of Pittsburg, were Suudy vis itors at the home of lueir lather, Juliu U. Kiuiuiel, Mr. J. J. Hublltzell, of Meyersdale, was a Tuesday visitor to the county seat. He reiorts very lew sound money Heuio- i-rata iu his bailiwi'k. Mrs. Krauk C. Bealle aud daughters MisM.s Carrie and Kllanore of Frost burg, Md., are visiting at the home of the former's father llou. A. J. Colborn. Misses Ida and Grace Musselman, who have been in New York for the past sev en or eight mouths pursuing their art studies, relumed home Thursday eveu- iug. John J. Brallier, of Berlin, aud Virgil IU Savior, ol Somerset, have had the honorary degree of M. A. conferred ujKiU them by their Alma Mater, Gettysburg College, Urin MeGauan, a former typo employ ed iu this ollice, 110V drawing a good sal ary in a Pittsburg book printing estab lisuuieut, spent the -llii with Somerset friends General Passenger Agent Charles O. Scull, of the Baltimore A Ohio H. It., spent the 4th with his parents in this place, returning to Baltimore Sunday morning. Edward B. Scull, Ksq., of Pittsburg, arrived iu town last evening and will be come a member of a party of local law yers who expect to leave this morning on an overland trip to Bedford. The grounds surrounding the public school buildiug on Union street are over grown with weeds nd are generally in such condition as is not seen in grounds of the same kind in tow us like Somerset. Bcgiuniug Monday evening all the stores, with one or two exceptions, in this pl-e closed promptly at 9 o'clock aud will close at the same hour hcrerfter, save on Saturday nights when they w ill remain open until 11 P. M. There was no special observance of the 4th iu this place, but from dawn until late Saturday night the air reverberated with the roar of bursting bombs aud torpedoes. More powder was burned thau on any similar occasion for years past. L. C. Colborn, Esq., left Monday, for Indiana, Pa., where he will appear in court iu behalf of the poor dire -tors of this county, who are resisting an effort to make them liable for the maintenance of a pauper, alleged to be a former resident of Jeniier township. Jesse C. Sweitzer, of New Centreville, died suddenly ou Sunday. Some chil dren passing his home heard him moan as if in great distress, and noli tied the neighbors A physician was summoned but arrived too late to be of any service. The deceased was a veteran of the war. Ilev. C. Z. Rush, of California, was a visitor at the tome of his relative, Capt. W. II. Sanner, last week. Hev. Bush is a native of Lower Turkeyfoot township. and was formerly President of the ML Pleasant Institute. He says the senti ment for free silver is greatly in the ma jority in his section of California. Cashier H. M. Berkley, of the First National Bank, accompanied by his wife, left Friday afternoon for Everett, where they w ill spend a few days visiting at the home of the latter's sister. M r. Berkley will attend the meeting of the State Bar AK.ociation at Bedford before returning. During his absence his place in the bank is being supplied by E. M. Beachley, of Meyersdale. This county will be represented at the Democratic National Convention by Law yer John II. Uhl, w ho left for Chicago Sunday afternoon. Mr. Uhl is not a del egate, but he has been present at nearly every National council of his party since he became a voter, and did not wish to miss this one, which promises to be the most exciting Democratic convention held since the war. At a meeting of the Dirts-tors of the First National Bank, held Friday even ing, a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, on the capital stock of the institu tion was declared; $2,000 was added to the surplus making the surplus M,0i)rt; the premium ao-ount was reduced fM, and a handsome sum was carried over as un divided profits, all out of the earnings of the past six months. - - Clerk Wiiuicr, of the poor 1-iard, aud deputv-sheriff Postb-thwaite, !-fl Mon day morning for Dixmont Assyliini in charge of Irwin Swart.cndrubT, who has been an inmate of tho 'oii.'y Home for two yeais past, and Jacob Sp;irry, who last week t-i-a iii a vicious assault upon his wife. Lm1 physicians think that Sparry w ill soon be returned to his family with his mental faculties fully re stored. . Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKinley, accom panied by the former's mother and sister, and Misses Mabla McKinley, Grace Mc Kinley and Lide Eadsley, arrived here Friday noon on the private car,"Yoangs town." The mother of the next Presi dent, w ho is eighty-six j-ears of age, made the journey from Canton to Somerset w ithout exerieiiciiig any fatigue. Since the parly arrived here a Urge numler of people have called to pay their respects Elder A. P. Cobb, ol Spriuglield, III., arrived in town Saturday, and Sunday evening preached in the Disciples Church. He left Monday morning for Washington, D. C, and after participat ing in the proceedings of the National Convention of Ihe Christian Endeavor Society, w ill return here and remaiu for a week or ten days. Eider Cobb is one of the lest known evangelists of the Disci ple Church and has mauy friends in Somerset. A Kockwood corresKudent tells how John I) wire, of near Casseluian, lost bis Sunday clothes a few days ago. Mr. Dwire had entertained a stranger over night and on the following morning en gaged him to assist him with the farm work. Later in the day the stranger re turned to the house and asked Mrs. Dwire to do some washing for him, and uikiii being refused said that he would go up stairs and change his clothes. A few minutes later he lea the house arrayed in Mr. Dwire's best suit, aud has not uince beeu heard of. Penrose Wolf, the well-known Rock wood lumberman, aud W. F. Murdock, a leading Johnstown lumber dealer, ac companied by their wives, left yesterday morning for a four weeks' tour of the eastern cities The party expects to spend some time at Atlantic City aud Long Branch, and during their absence will test their sea going ability by sailing on a coast line steamer from Philadel phia to Portland, Maine. Mr. Wolfs on Levi will look after bis interests dur ing bis absence, aud J. M. Murdock will perform a similar duty for bis brother. THE FOURTH IX BERLIX TOWX. A Daj of Patriotism, Koise, Oratory and Pyrotechnics. Tht Largtit Crowd Ever Aueicbled in the Ancient VUlage. Berliner have reason to be'prouduf the success that crowned their efforts to make the 4th of July, 15, celebration the most successful iu the history of that municipality. Every man, woman and child living within a radius of ten miles of the place was present, or the few who remained at home were not missed from the great crowds that surged through the streets from early morning until late at night. The decorations were tastily ar ranged; if a fau It could be found with them, it w as that they were overdone Most towns the size of Berlin would have been satisfied with one handsome arch spanning each principal street, but Ber lin had arches over every street, and on Main street arches were placed at inter vals of a few rods Some of the private drations were uotably pretty aud ef fective. In the lieigh)orhood of Somerset the sky was overcast with rain clouds at an early hour Saturday morning, but this sign iticnut warning did not deter many people from setting out for Berlin, and lefore eight o'clock the road leading from here to that place was lined with vehicles of every description, llain be gan falling about eight o'clock aud con tinued to fall at intervals throughout the day. Many people were dreuched to the tkin, and hundreds of young ladies and children who rode in uncovered wagons and carriages presented a sorry spectacle when they reached their destination. All of their summer finery was damp aud soiled. With the exception of an early morning shower no rain fell at Berlin before evening and although the sun was obscured by clouds for hours at a time the day was an ideal one for out door sport and recreation. The parade was a sad disapisiintinent to the thousands who lined Main street. It was made up of three brass bands, one from Salisbury and two of home talent, and a delegation from the Knights of the Golden Eagle. The oratory took place in the "lower diamond" about mid-day. The princi ple address was delivered by F. J. Kooser, Esq., of Somerset. P. G. Nowag aud Itev. Taylor, of Berlin, also spoke. The event of the day and the one most of the crowd was intent upon witnessing was the base Istll game between Bedford and Somerset, which liegan shortly be fore two P. M., and resulted in a score of 6 to 2 in favor of the home team. Somerset was very confident of winning the game from the outstart, but when the sixth inning closed and neither side had scored the "nxters" for Somerset liecame un easy, if not less demonstrative. Bedford had the sympathy of a large portion of the crowd and the players from that place were lustily cheered at every point. Bed ford was outclassed, however, and when in the seventh inning Somerset scored. Holderlutum went to pieces and was no longer effective in the box. S imorset batted him all over the field. Tue feat ure of the game was the pitching of Wil liams and 1'hl's work behind the bat. Williams permitted Bedford to fill the liases on one occasion and then struck out three of Bedford's heaviest batters His work has never leen excelled here. When it is remembered that this was Uhl' a sec ond game this season his catching must bo regarded as of the first quality. Somerset made a miserable fiasco out of a po ball that should have leeu taken by the first baseman, but Kooser was interfered with by three or four other ambitious players and as a result the runner was declared safe. "Curt" Kooser gave excellent satis faction as umpire, Bedford only making two or three feeble kicks st his decisions The Bedford loys are a gentlemanly set of players and should they visit Somerset during the season they will be hand somely treated. The best of feeling pre vailed throughout the game. Following is the score : SOMERSET. B. B. P. A. E. t ill, c 0 0 F. 1 0 McCreitfht, 2b 2 2 3 2 0 Williams p 1 2 0 2 0 I'ul'Ii, :u 0 2 110 kooser. lb 0 2 7 1 1 Hurst, mf 0 0 0 0 0 Walker, If 10 10 0 Wiic. ss 1 0 0 2 0 Johnson, rf 10 0 0 0 27 1 r. a. e. 2 1 e 10 0 0 10 1 2 0 1 0 1 s 1 3 1 0 000 0 0 1 1 1 1 Total, 6 H BEDFORD. B- IV. Melr, ss 0 1 Hoev. e 0 1 Ilarizell. lb 1 1 Price, iib 1 2 Crawley, 2b 0 0 Armstrong, ml u 1 Henderson, rf 0 2 I!. iloMcrlmuiil, If 0 1 A. lioldertiaum. p 0 0 Total, 'J 9 27 10 5 Score by Innings. . I ill 5 7 Kl fsomersei, 000000 5 0 1 JJcpforu. 00000002 02 SUMMARY. Earned runs Bedford 2 Somerset 0; two base hit. Mci'reisbt. Kooser. Arinstniiisr; struck out. by Williams li, Itolilerbaiun 7; liases on balls, by Williams 1; lloKleruuim .1; nil ny piu-ber, by Holtcr!oum i: passed lalls, I" hi I H-y 1: wild pitches, liol Jcroaum stolen l.as.-s. Price, I ill. W alker, Johnson; tiille,iJo; umpire, C O. Kooser. The residents of Berlin did everything they could to add to the enjoyment of the people and arranged a number of foot and bicycle races Ar their benefit. Dr. Krantz won the six mile bicycle race with only a few iymU to spare over his closest competitor. In the evening there was a fire works display. A Soarvy Trick. When Weller Savior, the popular young clerk in Knepper .V Good's store, v. ei.t to the stable of th? Mc'luadc House, 1:1 Berlin, Saturday night, to secure bis horspand buggy, he was very much sur priscl to find the h-rse missing, and an animal cl.isely rcseinMing his in it-s stead. Thinking that a mistake had been made by the hostler and that .some young fanner hud secured his animal and would discover his mistake in the morning, ho secured a horse from a friend and drove to Somerset. Sunday morning he return ed to Berlin to learn that his hopte had been found in a field iu the rear of the hotel and that bis harness had lieen cut into strips by some miscreant. land lord McCjuade will make an effort to have the scoundrel arrested. Flags, Fire and Fan at Uniontown. Quite a large delegation of Somerset people were present to witness the cele bratiou of the ceutennial birthday of Uniontown last Friday aud Saturday. The committees iu charge had the ad vantage of the exierience of Somerset and other places on similar occasions and profited by it to some extent. There cer tainly was au immense crowd of people there, but Uniontown's streets are nar rower than ours, and besides she has no public square as we have, so that her highways were literally jammed with solid, perspiring humanity. The iiiaua agers did not repeat the mistake made here a year ago in scattering our arches and best decorations, but bunched them principally on one street. The coal aud coke arches were very fine and beautiful ly lighted up by electricity. As to the parade on Saturday morning, in many respects it was not as good as oum, particularly so as regarded the in dustrial features. The companies of the National Guard and the hundreds of coal and coke workers added to the length of the line, which was forty minutes in passing, but otherwise our parade was superior. The enthusiasm, as the parade passed, was ten times as great here as there, and when it came to pretty girls Uniontown was not iu it. The Somerset people were treated very haudsomely by the hotel men and citizens generally, aud had a very pleasant time. Rain spoiled the fireworks and sham battle in the evening. Call, Examine, Purchase ! Stein's Shoe Store. Idlest styles In Meu's Ladies' and Children's Shoes at Stein's 1 Stein's ! Mammoth Block, North Main St. It AH WITH 0NS EAJL Tht Other 0ns Lost in a lUugh and TombW Fight. "Art" Poorbaugh, well known in Ber lin, wilt go to bin grave with only one ear and B. F. Logue, of the same place, will linger in jail until September term of court when he will lie called upon to answer a charge of mayhem, as the out come of a rough and tumble fight the parties mentioned engaged in last Friday evening. There are always two sides to alight. but this particular scrap seems to be niany-ided, leastwise numerous stories re current as to just how it came to take place. From the ltcst information at hand it appears that Logue, who is a miner employed by Kimmel & Brubak er, after laying in the usual weekly supply ot provisions aud sending them home !n charge of his small sou, adjourned to one of the taverns w here be proceeded to lay iu several drinks of whiskey. He was talking to the land lord when Poorbaugh, who was appar ently under the influence of liquor, called out from a beat in the bar room,' "you are the man who sympathized with Finnecy the time I had a fight with him at Gar- ret I," Logue denied that he had aided or aletted Mr. Finnecy in the fight re ferred to. "Well, you did," said Poorlaugh, "and Pd like to have a go at you." Iogue turned away, saying that he didu't want to fight, especially with a mau agaiust whom he bad no bitter feel ings Poorbaugh again solicited a scrap. This time accompanying the invitation with a reflection on Logue's family. Logue, who is a powerfully built man, and who enjoyed a reputation some years ago of being handy with his fists kept away from his assailant and finally started home in company with a friend from Elk Lick, w ho had come to spend the 4th in Berlin. Poorliaugh followed Logue and his friend outside of the bor ough limits, all the time renewing his challenge for a fight, At this point Logue suddenly hauled off his coat and vest, and advancing towards Poorbaugh said: "Now, if you must have a light, I'll accommodate you." "Do you want it rough and tumble,' shouted Poorbaugh, as they came to gether. Logue made a vicious lunge with his left list and the next instant Poorbaugh was sent sprawling on the ground with his burly antagonist's knee ou his breast, "You've bit my ear off," cried Poor baugh. "Your a liar," howled Logue; "Get a match," he called to the half-score of men who had followed them and wit nessed the row. A match was struck and sure enough Poorbaugh's right ear was missing. On ly the bleeding lole was left. Loguo in sisted that he had not used his teeth and showed a swollen and inflamed left thumb which he claimed acted as a knile. Poorliaugh was hustled to a doctor's office for treatment. The physician said that if he had the severed, member ho could stitch it onto the injured man's head, when it would likely heal up. otherwise he would lie disfigured for life. Diligeut search was made for ihe mis sing ear, but it could not be found that night. Some people said that IiOgue had swallowed it, and one man went so far as to urge that he bo given an emetic in the hope that he might disgorge it. The ear was found Saturday, but not uutil after Poorliaugh's head was so badly swollen and inflamed in the region of the wound that his physician was unable to unite it with the tlesh. A warrant for Logue's arrest was got ten out Saturday afternoon. In default of f 1,01 HI bail he was committed to jail. Logue was seen in the jail Monday even ing when he said that he struck Poor liaugh only with his fist and that bis left thumb caught in Poorbaugh's ear and c it it off. Poorbaugh, it is reported, says that he felt Logue's teeta sink into his ear. Fine Veitmoreland County Cattle Will HaTt to be Sacrificed. Deputy State Veterinarian, J. Stewart Lacock, expects to make another exami nation of cattle in Westmoreland county for tulierculosis this week. Dr. I .a cock thinks the cattle in Westmoreland are the finest specimens he has ever seen, to all outward appearances The cattle on the farm of William Stoner are all blood ed Holsteins but he expects to kill eight of them when be returns to that place. Mr. Stoner dates the origin of tho dis ease among his tattle to some four years ago, when ho purchased a numlier of cows from a drover in the northwestern part of the State. They were fine ap pearing cattle, but after they had leen in his possession for some time, he noticed that one of them was suffering from a peculiar cough. Soon afterwards others in the herd seemed to contract the same cough, and several of the cattle died. At that time tnlierculosis among cattle was comparatively unknown, and the dis ease was allowed to go on. until, at the present time, hundreds of cattle in West moreland county aro lelieved to bo af fected. It is probable that there will have to lie a wholesale killing of the fine stock before the disease can Iks eradicated. McKinley to tho Lincoln Club. Caxtox, O., July 2, 1SW. I C. Colbors, Esq., Somerset, Pa. My Dear Sir : The congratulations of the Lincoln Club, of Somerset, with their approval of the platform and assurances of hearty support, aro very much appreciated by me; and Iliegth.it yon convey this ex pression to tho members of the organiz i tion. Very truly yours, W.M. Mi.XlNl.EY. Aeronaut Samuel Z. Bum Injured. Letters received by his relatives in Berlin convey tho information that Aeronaut Samuel X. Buain is lying iu a dangerous condition at Youngstowu, Ohio, from injuries received from being throwu from a fast moving train. It ale pears that he was on his way to Youngs town to make an ascension on Monday. Between Pittsburg and Youngstown he got into a seat which was claimed by another passenger. The passenger order ed him to vacate the seat. This resulted iu an altercation when Beam's antago nist violently hurled him through a win dow of the car. The traiu was runuing at full speed and Beam lauded with great force upon a pile of ties, almost killing him. The train was stopped and backod to where Beam was lying, still uncon scious and bleeding . profusely at the mouth from internal injuries He was taken to Youngstown and placed in a hospital. His assailant was arrested and locked up at Youngstown, Kotloe. On Tuesday July 14, 1WW, the Borough School Board will meet to elect teachers and janitor. All applications for posi tions as teachers, accompanied with cer tificate, must be filed with the secretary on or before said date. Bids for furnish ing coal for the publie schools will be re ceived at the same time. M. J. Pritts Secretary. Hide a Good Showing. Somerset county horses male a good showing in the races at Johnstown, Fri day and Saturday. J. J. Berkebile's "Extella B." carried off first money in the 3:15 trot Time 2:54. George Tay nian's "Jennie Walters," was second best in the 2:30 trot. Time 2:40. J. J. Berke bile's "Walter II." came In second in the 3:00 trot. Time 2:59. Harvey SUhl's running mare "Huntress" won first money in the half-mile dash. Time .59. Other Somerset county horses participat ing iu the races were M. Sipe's "Sammy R," and Roy McGregor's "Roy F." Dr. E. Daynea, of this place, drove the win-nor. A Reunion Saggaited. A number of middle aged gentlemen of Somerset and vicinity have been think ing of holding a reunion here of those who attended the private school taught by the venerable Professor Joseph J. Slutzman, in Somerset, in the days before the war. No more Interesting sympos ium could be conceived of than the one resulting from the bringing together of those who sat at the feet of this size and took in copious drafts of learning from the fountain whose waters of wis dom aud wit he presided over. His stu deuts are to bo found in. nearly all the States from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and among their numbers are some of the most successful men in the land, iu the professions of law, medicine, jour nalism aud all the other leading callings It would be worth making a trip across the contiueut simply to revive reoollec tious of the once celebrated "Horse Block Society." And just hero it would be well enough to explaiu: When the Professor was in his prime as a teacher, buggies aud carriages were only the property of the richer class of people; railroads bad not reached this region, aud our mothers and grandmothers made their trips to and Irom town on horseback. This ne cessitated the use of what was called a horse block, generally 111 ado from the section of a tree, about three feet high aud two or three leet in diameter, in which several steps were sawed, so that ladies could mount aud dismount their horses without assistance. One of these blocks in some manner found its way in to the Professor's school-room and was used as the depository for a pitcher oi drinking water. Hence when the liter ary society of the school was organized, some wag dubbed it the Horse Block Society, and the Horse Block Society it was ever afterward. If the gray-heads aud bald-heads who were the Professor's students can be got together those that survive it will be an interesting study to try to recall the names by which hisstudeuts were known on the school roll. Not one was enrolled by either his given or surname, but each was given a nick name which he brought with him to the school or one selected by the Professor himself or one of the wits of the number, supposed to describe bis pet sou or some of his idiosyncracies, Professor Stutzuian would call off tho names of this roll as seriously as though the students had never known any other. We hope this reunion will materialize into a fact. If so, it will bring many here who will be welcomed by their old school-mates, as will as our citizens at large. J. B. T. The Wheat Crop of Oar County. Editor Hkrai.d. From the nature of things there is some danger of farmers getting into too much of a hurry to secure their crops Owing to the very wet month of June it is a question whether, with tho best of care, the wheat will make a very good quality of flour. The experience of the writer, who, by the way, liegan milling over forty years ago, has lieeu, that a dry June always gives the best milling wheat. The bran will lie thinner, the flour whit er, and much easier baked into good bread; hence the advantage in using a little care in securing the crop. Have it well ripened before cutting, and well cured in the shock, to avoid all danger of heating' and mow-burning. This will counteract, to a largo extent, tho ill ef fects of the past wet weather, which is liable to make the flour what is called runny, and being hard to bake into a light and good bread. We ofteu hear old people say they used to gel better flour and bread under the old system than we have now. If this is so, it must have been in the wheat, aud iu the different care liestowed on it then, for I know that it would be simply impossible to take the machinery used forty years ago and make anything like the flour that is used at present; and I think we have let;er millers, aud why not better bakers than we had theu. We have all had a chance to learn from our ancestors. But iu this fast age of machinery and rail roading, wo often times let our impa tience get ahead of our belter judgment,, and in doing so we are the losers in the end. Ax Old Millkr. Ifo Kort October States. It is somewhat remarkable that the Presidential campaign this year will be the first on record without a single sig nificant State election to give an ad vance indication of the way in which the genral conflict is likely to go. There will be many Slate elections hut under present circumstances they will shed no light, as the result in them will be a foregone conclusion. For instance. Alabama votes in August, Maine and Vermont, in September, and Florida and Georgia in Octolier. But this is rather a comfortable situation. Our politics were considerably purified by doing away with the old-time Octols?r States. We would not have them back if we could. This year no one is caring about indica tions. McKinley will lie elected as sure ly as he was nominated, by a big major- ity. Will Arreit all Conncilmen. The Altoona B.ard of Health threatens to put the memliers of City Council under arrest if the public nuisance maintained at the city building is not abated imme diately. The Board adopted this resolution : Resolved, That it is the sense of the Board of Health of Altoona that the sec retary bo instructed to uotify Councils to abate the nuisance nt the city building by Ju!y 2, and if tho nui anco U not abatd by that date tho Health officer is in structed to arrest the metulier of Council. Members of Council say that the Board has no authority to arrest the members of Council. Snake on a ilailroad Train. Mr. Joseph Parsons is confined to his homo in Johnstown with nervous pros tration, tho result of a peculiar experi ence last Wednesday while en route to Johnstown from Harrisburg. He was a-leep in the smoking car of a Pennsylvania Railroad train when some one threw a handkerchief in his face and yelled "Snake !" The action and the word caused him to give a sudden start, aud on looking down be was horrified to see at his feet a monster snake wriggling about. Mr. Parsons lost no time in get ting on the top of the back of the next seat and a half dozeu other meu in the car followed suit. Some one asked It there was a good stout cane in the car, when a farmer arose in the rear aud said : "Here, don't hurt that snake; it's mine." He went for ward, and, doubling the reptile up much the satno as if it were a strap, stuffed it into a pasteboard bandbox that had been setting on the floor of the car between the farmer's feet, and which had beeu over turned by the motion of the train, thus liberating the snake. The snake is of a yellowish tinge, fully as thick as a man's wrist, and about five feet long. The farmer explained that it was a New Jersey pine snake and the constant plaything of his children, being as "nice and tame as a pet dog." The excitement made Mr. Parsons deathly sick, and on reaching home he was compelled to take his bed, where he has since remained. Do Hot Fail to Bead This The noted Special 1st, Dr. M. Salm, who has been so suc cessful in the treat- V viil' ment of private dis Si"'jrt. -il ease of both sexes, 4"fT and all kinds of chronic diseasesmay J ' iXJVs he consulted, aa umu- 1, free of charge, in Somerset, at the Ho tel Vannear, on Friday, July 10th, and every 4 weeks thereafter on sain day. Consultation and Examination free. s . . 1 JUDGE LOHGXHECKEB TRIES AIT IK. TEBESTIH3 CASE. A Sam Built One Hundred Years Ago Set tles Ownership of Land. A very interesting suit has just been decided in the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county. About two years ago a Clearfield coun ty surveyor, Thomas W. Moore, applied at the Lund Ollice in Harrisburg for a warrant upon a tract of land in Carlion township, claiming that the land was va cant. The warrant bcinjr issued, ths llockhill Iron pud Coal Company discov ered that the tract wa one ot their mjst valued pieces of eoal laud, worth f to.inm. They, therefore, filed a caveat pritcstiiig against Moore's claim, aud at the hearing Secretary Stewart decided that the con troversy was too complicated for him or his otfice, and referred it to the courts of Huntingdon county for settlement. Upou the trial of the case, which occu pied six days of court, Moore claimed that the land called for in the old warrant of lTsii, on which the company based their title, was not located on the tract in dispute at all, but somewhere else in the township. The line trees having nearly all disap peared, the company would have had some trouble establishing their title, had it not been that their old warrant of 178(1 called for a beaver dam in Great Trough Creek and that the company bad taken the precaution to send Professor Wilcox, of Philadelphia, an expert on beavers and their habits aud two sur veyors down to search for the old dam. The professor and his assistants dug down into the bottom of the stream at the point where legend fixed its location. After taking out a couple of feet of wash aud gravel, which had accumulated iu the bed of the creek within the last cen tury, they were rewarded by finding the old dam made by the beavers during or prior to the Revolutionary War. The cribbing sticks of the dam were found buried side by side in regular order and the marks of the bea ers teeth were plainly visible in the wood. When the sticks came in contact with the air they crumbled away to such an extent that it was with difficulty any were preserved and brought into court. These relics from the beaver dam, with Professor Wilcox's testimony, turned the tide in favor of the Bock Hill Company, and the jury had little trouble in agree ing upon a verdict in their favor. Judge Loiigenecker, of Bedford, presided, Judgo Bailey having been once concerned in the case. SPECIFIC For Scrofula. - "Since childhood, I have been afflicted with scrofulous boils and Bores, which caused me terrible suffering, l'liysicians were unable to l.elp me, and 1 only grew worse under their care. At length, I began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and . very soon grew bet ter. After using half a dozen bottles I was completely cured, so that I have not had a boil or pimple on any part of my body for the la.st twelve years I can cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsa parilla as the very best blood-purilier in existence." (J. T. IIkimiaut, Myersville, Texas. THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIB arsaparilla Ayer's Cberry Pectoral cares Coughs tad Celt's We've got 'em Now! BUSINESS MEN'S HATS. aOCIETT MEN'S MATS. YOUNG MEN'S HATS, OLD MEN'S HATS, STAY AT HOME HATS, GO AWAY HATS, CAtMOSC AND MOUNTAIN MTS. $300 wortli of HATS just re ceived latest dictates of fabliion and standard shapes and styles. Tlie trimnitntrs, both inside and out, aro excellence itself every line of the hut, whether dip or curl of brim or outline of crown, speaks of beaiity the texture of the floods is soft, silky and, furry, as it should be in all good hats. Purse fitting prices prevail. W. S. Kimmell's Hat Parlor Store. UDITOK'S NOTICE. In re estate of Joseph J. Ix-ntx, d-c'J. The underKlirn-d auditor, appointed ly the Court, to tlx tlieaiiumut of lite liic rotate of Lavlna betiti, wi.low, and dlsiHI.nte the fund In I lie namin of the administrator ot Raid di-c'd., to and ainoinr thi It-cully entitled thereto, tiervhy give notice Him I on Thurx duT. Ilie.HJlh diiy of July, A. 1). lKi, he will Hit in liin ollice in the Ixmiimh of Somerset, l'a fortlir purpuxe of attendinir to the du ties of auid appointment, when aud where all partita lutercvied tuny att.-inl. KHtb. W. UIESECKER. Auditor. An Agent Wanted KOR THE Sterling Bicycle. We want a Rood enthulatlc Affrnt in thin town.to ride and ihuw up the Burling Wheel. We know It to be the beat bicycle that skill and honry can build, but cannot expect oth ers to kuow it until it U shown. Where it is known people will have not hln( else, evry sale brinies a new friend and adver tiser. We do not expect large sule the remain der oi this seasou, but the atccnt who will work up a sentiment among good riders Is aure of large sales in IbWT. U rite, for price ud full particulars. LOGAN GREGG HARDWARE CO., General Agents, Pittsburg, Pa. w V-5 New Spring Goods ARE NOW On Sale! And we are now prepared to show the largest aud most desirable stock of New Spring DRY G00D3, NOTIONS, CARPETS, RUGS, PORTIERE, LACE CURTAINS, ETC., la the County at prices that can't be compared. Our New Spring Stock of Ladies' Sililtal fusts. Capes & Coats, are very desirable and at prices to suit all. OURCARPET DEPARTMENT is full of new Spring Goods in all the new and desirable pat terns and best makes. Also a handsojne line of RUGS, P0RTIER3, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, etc. I Of every description arc now on sale, and we are prepared to offer great bargains in every department Parker & Parker. Jos. Home & Co. Cotton is Queen of the Dress Goods Realm. Some of her most rojal subjects are Fine French Batistes White and tinted grounds with . neat floral and conventional de signs sheer and beautiful as organdies 30c the real value, at 15c a yd. Genuine St. Gall Swisses, White and colored grounds, with embroidered dots and stripes 50c and COc goods 25c a yd. Rest Imported Irish Dimities All thi-j season's styles and col orings 25c fabrics 12 l-2c a yd. COMEor write for samples of Cotton Drcs Goods, 5c to 25c, and prove the advantage of shopping here. PENN AVE. & FIFTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ity virtue ofc rti ln writ of Fieri Pnrian issu-d out of the t'ourt of Common I'lra of Koiiu'rx-t oHinly. IVnn'a , to me direi-ted. there will he exposal to mile, at the Court House, In Somerset borough, ou Thursday, July 23, '96. At I o'clock P. M., All the right, title, interest, claim au.1 de mand of Henry li. Kawnrr. of. in and to all that n-rtaln kit of ground, situate in Meyemilule Inirouh, Somerset county, l., known at lot N' JIM, on the plun of Mey ers' addition to said bomuKh. fronting ou Ijirxe street "S fevljunl extending IsM-k a dit ance of altout Jkl lo t to the banks of r'Utiitcb erty ereek, liavlns; thereon erected a tine dwelliiiK houae, stable and other outbuild inirs with theappuncnanres. Taken in execution and to be sol-I as the property of Henry It. e'awuer, at the suit of klk-noru B. llalston. All therlnlit, title, interest, claim and de mand of the Eureka Wood Pulley Compuuv, of, in and to a certain lot or pan-el of iaiid situate iu lierlin boruuich. Somerset county, !', bounded on the north by lands of John Uroff. east by lamia of D. J. Brutaker, wct by lot of Silvan ltaker, and lands of 1. J. llru baker, and on the south by North street, hav ing thereon erected one Manufacturing Building 80x4) fvt, two stories hieh, with all machinery and fixtures necemary to manu facture wood pulleyn. On boiler and enrtne house, containing two T.Vborw power boilers, one IVhorxe power enifiui', one building ixl) feet, two stories hi;h, used as an office, ware room and point room, one drv house 7jxI7 feet, one story high, heated with hoi air, one lumber shed, etc. Taken in execution and to he sold as the property of the Kurvka Wood i'ulley Compa ny, at the suit of II. Bunn Hhilson, In trust for Wiu. L. Kurtz, Zachary T. Kimmel, et. al. Terms! NOTICH All persona pure basin it at the above sale will please take uotH-e that 10 per cent, of the putchaxe money must he paid when property is knocked down ; otherwise It will alexia beex posed to sale at the risk of first purchaser. 1 he residue of the purchase money mut be paid on or before the day of continuation, vis: Thursday, Oct. 1, IsM. No deed will be acknowledged until the purchase money Is paid In full, the following described real estate, to-wit : SheriO's Office, 1 EDWARD HOOVER, July l, nufif. Sprm Goods . Administrator's SaTs Vahatls Real Estate! By virtue of an order granted the nnder slgnvd as administrator by th Orphans' Court of Soiiu-m-t county. Pa., 1 will oifer for silicon Ihe preuilwsof Jons limit Borta, deed., in Somenvi township, Moiimtx-I munly, Pa., williiu ! i.iIUi if r-oi,ter-t ind o'le mile nor Hi of Kri-.l. ii, he foilowing dcMrrlljol pr ny, Uw:t : All tlutt fvrli-in tract of land situate in Hoim-rwi lowiuihip, Hoim-ix-t county. Pa., a Joi'ioic l'l:i-lof Vlrhae! icSey, l..i Mj.iV.-r, Mivtr tuavr, A Urn li.irnhlitl, V.'i.-:ll. l-l Mowry, Knuiueil, Jut-ob CrUry and Krauk IJarnh.ii I, coutainliig 152 ACRES 152 Mort or LeM, a Unit Id", acres cleared, balunee timber. Hav ing thrreon erected a-good two-story dwelling house, bank bam aud other outbuildings. Orchard of all kind of choice fruit tm-s. This farm is well wsti-tvd. never-falling sprlDg, smooth soil, very desirable for farm In purposes, and Is w. ll located. Mineral rights not sold. Ni-ur railroad and convent cut to churches and actuals. This is rare chance. U buy a desirable farm. Terms: One-third cash, and the balance on easy payments, with Interest, secured by mort gage. Address, B. K. BOVTM. Administrator, Counellsvllle, r'ayetleCo., Pa. Zzsratar's Sala OK Valuable Real Estate ! By virtue of an order of sale, Ustucdout of the Orpliaua' Court of merset county. Pa., and to me directed, I will expose U sale, al Mar klcton, Somerset couuty, la on Thursday, July 9, 1896, AT I O'CLOCK r. H. the following n-al esUite, being the undivided one-half of all that certain trad of land situ ate in Black towuMnp. omerset county. Pa., bouiidi-d and dtM-nbcd as follows. Biclnningat a chi-staut tree at corner of this laud, with land of Jacob Vouglit and tract di-signalcd aa -Vacant Kcks," thence by the last named tract, north Hi degrees west pen-lies to lone, theme by land of liinah Tom tract north dexn-es east li pen-hca to stone, and north 1 dnere ra,i on-iies to stone at corner of land, late of Kooert Uiit derman, Ihence by same south ' , lrvca east lol.ft perches to stone, south tt-grt-e west 14ft lurches to stone, and south W, de grees eani 4.M pen-lies to stone, thence by land of Jacob Youxht Mulh Hi degrees east ITS pen-he to chestnut and place of beginning, containing 240 Acres and 99 Perches, strict measure, the above being a virgin oak linilM r liat-l. Uistatil from the B. i O. K. K. al tiiin-r Mural, too or t ori lint about i miles. Terms : Ten P--rcent.ofthepurcliu.se money to be paid uow a on day of sale, and balance when sule Is couuruM-d by Hie Court and deed uuide- W. M. KKK.V, Executor of Kouert LlnUerman. John R. Scott, Alt'y, .Somerset, Pa. P. H. At the same time and place the other undivided one-luilf of the above deacriocd n-nl esUU- will be o If. red for sule by Its own ers. JAMKS McKF.IA ET 4 John n. scorr. YI,MIXI'TRATOirrf NOTICE. Kslate of Marian Miller, late of Greenville lotfuslnp, !-ometsel county. Pa-, dee'd. Utters of administration on the above estate bavin been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby given to all person indebted Lo auid estate to make immediate puy lucnl, aud those havingclaims against the same to present ibetu Uuly au thenticated lor settlement, on Suturdav, Ju:y ii I.Ti, at the house of the administra tor in aid township. JOEL P. MILLER, John It. Scott, Administrator. Attorney. YISISTRATOK'S NOTICE. Estate of Jacob Voder, late of Somerset town ship, Somerset county, Pa., dee'd. I-etter of administration having been gr.iiiu-d by the proper authority, Ut the un dersigned, notice is hereiiy given to ail per sons iiidehled to said esuue lo make Immedi ate payment, and llnsse hav lug ruiimsagainst said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement on or before Saturday, July li, lw. at late residence of d-c'd KPWAK1I YuUKR, Administrator of Jacob Voder, dee'd. INISTRATOU'S NOTICE. Estate of Edmund Bittncr, late of Black township, dee'd. letters of Administration on the above es tate having beeu granted to the undersigned by the pniperantuority, notice Is hereby giv en load persons iudehted to said estate to make immediate payment, aud those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated ftr settlement, mi satunlnv, July s iK.i, at theoiriceof the administrator in ftockwoisi borough, l'a. ALEKKU EVANS. Administrator. YDMIXIrfTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Cyrus I airman, late of Mton vcreek township, Somerset county, Pa dee'd. Letters of administration having been granted by the proper authority to the under signed, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted o said estate lo make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will pn-sent them, duly auui.-n.i-cated for settlement, on or before Satunlay, July 11, iKIi, at late resilience l il.-e'.i. J. L. Pugli. liEoKiiK K. KAYM X. AU'y: J..HN P. KAYM A.N j Ail ill's of Cyrus Bay man, uoe'd. MHTUATOIW NOTICE. Estate of May J. McClcllan. dee'd. late of tjueuiahoiiiiig township. - letters of administration on the above es tate liaving been granted to the undersigned by the pmper authority, notice is herebv iriv- euloall persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present lliem duly a 11 then mated for settlement, on Friday, me u.,. 01 ui,, i.-xwi, at me late resnjenc-e of decedent in (Uemalioning township. JosIAH Met LEL1.AX, Administrator A UIITOR S NOTICE. In estate of f-'a.uuel Zci-fosx. late ot Stony creek towuship, Somerset Co., l'a-, dee'd. The undersigned having been appointed auditor to pass upon certain claims attains! Mary Zcrfoss, dee J . widow of said Samuel ZerhM. dee'd., Hx Ihe heirs and le-ral repre sentatives of said sanmel .,-rl-s.s, dee'd.. ami inuKca distribution ol the rumls in the luinds ot C. A. Brant, executor of said Samuel Zcr fiiss, dec'il., lo aud amoni; those leg:tllv enti tled thereto, notice Is hereby given that he will meet to attend to the dunes under I lie alsive appointment, al the ortiee ol Colborn A Coloorn, Somerset, Pa, on Tnursdar. July lii. Ism. al hi o'clock A. M when and where all parties interested can attend if they think proper. L. C. COLBORN, Auditor. iriHTOR'S NOTICE. In re estate of Irvin Younkin, dee'd. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Court on Ihe .ah day ot June, istsi. lo distrils ute the lund iu the Hands of the Administra tor to and among lhis.- legally entitled there to, hereby gives nonce that on Hednesday. July . st.i.t o'clock A. M he will sit in bisorhce iu the borough of Somerset, P-a, for lnc purpose of Ileum ug lo the duties ol said appointment, when and where all persons inicn-sted may attend, or forever be deiatrred Irom participation iu the fund. A. C, HOLBERT. Auditor. E(AL NOTICE. In re estate ) In the Orphans' Court "f of somerset Co Pa. m. E. Zimmerman,) id May, Isisi, Adui'rs dee'd. acc't couflnm d. And now, rth June lS?K,on motion of H. L. Buer, alt'y for administrator, the Court ap point John o. Kiaimell, Kso,., auditor, to dis tribute the funds iu the hanus of the admin istrator tu and among those legally entitled thereto, A-o.vAViSAT mr.vrr, s Extrnct from Ihe record certified - ' . 8 J une, l. ska 1. 1 JACOB 8. MILLER, Clerk. In pursuance of the foregoing commission. I will attend at my ottlce In Somerset bor ough, on Tuesday, June 3d, lsssi, to perform the duties above named, wheu all persons Interested can appear. J. O. KIMMEL, Auditor. JEtSAL NOTICE. In re estate ) In the Orphans' Court of of somerset Co, Pa. Elizabeth Thompson. ) Jo May, , Trustee's ace 'I contlrmed. And now, i Jane. It, on motion of Cof froth A Kuppel, ally's for Augustus HetnVy, trustee for tlie sale of the real estate of Eitsav het Thompson, dee'd the Court appoint JolinO. Kimmel, Esq., auditor, to distribute the funds in the hands of the trustee, to and anion those entitled thereto. SU3ILRSKT OOCXTYL Extract from the record certified , " , 8 June, lswrt. ! l I JACOB 8. MILLER, ' Clerk. In pursuance of the foregoing commission I wtll attend at my office in Somerset bor ough, on Wednesday, July 1. Isjm, to per form the duties a Une uaoied, when all per sona can appear. i. a KIMMEL. Auditor. 1872 189t C00K & BEERfc Grocers", .1 n. . ft o r j n i ! rioor, brain & teea ueaier. July H '!;. SOMERSET, PA. LA !::: LINK F , FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Just received, consisting mostly of Sun. ruer tlelk-aciea, such as Lgrrtt'a bottler! and bulk Queen Oiiv HicharJson ami RoM.in'a Potte.l llaiii. Ilienz'a Keystone Condimenta. Magnolia I'.raml Salmon finest gxU o ; the market. Star I'.rainl i-aniicj I-oustcrs. " Ilien.'s Halted rans in Tomato Sauce, Marvin's fancy Cakes aud Cracker ways lren. Ihirkee's Salad Ireiming. Leggett's Gil. Edge Extracts are the finest on the market We have Lanilcl them fo years and have never fourt their equal. Jordan Shell Almonds We have jut added to ou stock parties wishing any fo social occasions ill alwav fiud them at our store. A large shipment of our celebrate brand, 'Gilt Ede" New Yorl Full Cream Cheese, just rt ceived. NEW STOCK an. FANCY QUALITY at a ver; low price. Brighton Sal; Is the finest quality on th market for table use. It i strictly pure, making & brin as clear and clean as crystal is especially adapted for but J " ter making and is guarantee' not to harden. A full line of Glas.-i Fruit Jars an Jelly Glasses in stock. Our second carload of lieg's Best Flour" Just unloaded. It is superior t all others. Our sales on thi brand have been exceedingly large. Don't be afraid to give it a trial. 0nce used always used." We ar also exclu-ive agents for 'rills bury 'a Dest" M Porters Boss,'" 'World's Fair Souvenir" and -rillsbury's Magnet." We alwavs have in stock a full line of Feed, Grain, Oil, Lime, Salt. Cement, Hay, Straw, Ac. We solicit your patronage. Yours respectfully, COOK & BEERir?. HOTEL KAUTZ, ED. B. KAUTZ, Pro., nos. sis t i asiuaoso araiiT. JOHNSTOWN. PA. First-elas3 accommodations and first-clas3 table at low rates. The whole house fitted out with fine new furniture. Best drinks and! best cigars kept in stock. Only aj few steps from Post Office. trWhen in need of an-T. ORGAN, SEWING MACHINE, Or anvthing in the Furniture Line, call at the new Furniture Store of where you will have an opportuni ty to select from the finest as sortment of FURNITURE in the COUNTY. We have cur rooms chuck fuF. of Furniture right from the facto ries. It will be to your interest to give us a call and get our prices- If fur dealing, low prices, anu kind treatment wins, we will suc ceed. Undertaking & Embalming A Specialty. MATTHEWS & BOWMAN, BERLIN. PA. T .TTVTTr.T The 0. 1. C. LIME COMPANY, SUCCESSORS Tt THE MEYERSDALE LIME COMPANY, ha Jut complete! thrir mw nitllng an are now ln iml lo h!p hr rar-loail kua in part orthr rountry. Thl II in ! meaf-t-urrd from tho o-lrhratrrt S.WH:il I;...,... ml n rprtlljr rlrh In all ih HrtRmis r- 1MH1-.1 to tnTiomU Ihe mU. T $ HAT FARMERS NEED! oo.l M-lt on hau l nil tt. Unit?, t n.t-x low mm the luwik Addrwa ail cuiuniuoinkUuni to I C. LIME COMPANY rreJ MEYERSDALE rrop r.etor Mattliews&Bowman's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers