kTsoineiset Herald. .Ulor. July IV. ISW. e5n1ia ... livrinc from dys,Ti. for I .l.H-i.l.a to try I'.tirdoek ;V ' ' T o l-tlle .tired me eti v'1.! ;. C. White, TK?rsr, Nw York. i i" wmiwiffn lmttons, rtb liV'es oau 1 worn betweeu ,,n,.ui..""JP"lli,,d"y- J'1 orry ''' ,'. a party llse w also for- ...mhUvm a tineofflOOor mute-it, Iwst Oqutppea .mersel. All stoek fresh St. m 1 1 ..H-Mr' '" Mumino'.h l1,H k. N- Main SU ..-.r'4i.iiiess ay,goHl health I T" T", . fa .t.r. Toswi health, L ,i (r.n" mire and vienr- ..... of Acer's Sarsapartlla. vii.i! !''' is "'Pre and slug- t :i.'r't!-'-- '", ",'iti'-,r i,,'54!th, strenBih , ,r .ii!'!li"!'- k,,-w up ith the demands of the MVthing fro'" netMll toe or ' ! -!.' warranted as repre ' 'Maii.iii.ih PWk.N. MainSU '" M,p.Tpul.lih.'d in an Oklaho ma, ' -h.-re the women reeetitly c?r " ,1. "wii-n. s.-iil the follow liitf order ,.'v li-nf': -I'iease send us one S !.,!i ',.l a h; n. Women earned th ,',i'l.. r.'i and 1 suppose we will have .' "" ;l i""'1 "f a r",,K,er" . N s v:,rparilla is not only the ,,v: remedies for the Nerves, Uver, 1,',','v 'si..iiiaeh, and Hlood : fcf if no '.. ' " '', ,i:ti-.iniee applies to Dana's i . -,.1u'hSvru. and Masters. " .. . ii M II 1 trr.nt .ir,.,;,..v la Hi OlMiiei, -"i .. v, u w.uiid l'ave an al.undanee or .'.V'i'l.y ,iair' if would have a T-s.ip," free fr.mi dandruff and irri-Uuiu-tn r f your hair is faded ! i' a-l v"' ""ilia have its natural ,r,w' !. "use Aver s Hair Vigor. It ;,M;o.al'!y the K-st dressing. j;x:i!ine. l'urehase ! Stein's Shoe :,-t -tyl.-s in Men's Ladies and ';, ''r. iiV at Steins ! Stein's! I'.l.M k. North Maiu St. ,,, w art, 'f Norristown, has ren "'r,,i".!i ..pinioa that sustains the right : .'f t!i" I'taee to hold inquests i". V li.e !i::ii"? from the eorouer's i.'i-vr ten miles. They have eur t. i: ii ti.:i in s'.n-h eases with the i " v s .roiier, and w hiehever is notified ,;iv i-.1.1 the inquest. y .i::i,' Inia girl of th3 Chippewa a,i .;.t.-l hell three years of i v a Mi. -hig-iii farmer for the sole ' , r satisfy jus Lis hol)ly that Ji- n. ii'propt'iiy trained, cau run fast- , ,u in- ii. She is now 1! years of age, . -iE-llT pound and eau outrun any ., " a hoin she has ever raee.L -i;,:i la a Mar.h hare" has been x;, iu two ways. Aeeording to i -. the expression is a eorruplion of .. ,r-ii iiaro. since in marsh districts the r !..ive less protection and are wilder t .rcts. According to the other, .! ir-ii U the rutting season of the hares, i, i :h. y are then wilder and more rest--v tii hi :it any (.:her time. Tv..-i;:v-two eriminals, accused ofdif ...... ,-rime. and misdew.eanora pleaded , -y in the lliair vninty ton rt last week 1 t,--! r-:i e lo s.au iiii;; " ...u .n-s. . o, .,. ..us are the result t a new ruie i.y Judge Martin Hell to punish .j!iV ,.;l'e!i -iers w ho confess, and severe , ;i, e h stand trial and swear false-i- it. i. .s ilefeiise. The new rule prom '.." save tlie taxpayers thousands of A prop of the reunion of Confederates, is fvaUed that Henry Ward BeH-her. i his famous spee-h at Manchester, ;- '.:..,,!. in hich he ulked for an hour -;::i-t a how ling mob of Kebel sympa rs 1. fore he gained their attention, us interrupted t y a man in theaudi : -- u!i i sh .ul.sl: "Why don't you ii. ii tiie Coufedcrates in sixty days, as .i si.l voti would?" "l!e-use," re- i:--i-in r, 'u e found we had Anieri u: to i'u'ht, instead of Englishmen." Jj iiu. niton, of the Dauphin eonn- i- (iiiL. Moti.lny. i:i an opinion in three ..s-s involving a eonstruetion of the fee . ii :' Is . ;. a!!ow-" constaMes five instead ft i; cuts a mile for traveling expenses in s- rv ii:g papers and reduces the fes f T itig s;ii,j,e:ias from art cents to 15 .;;. ii.' allows fee for one warrant .'i eruiiiual Tses for both the alderman in i eoi;sui'ie, no m uter how many de : -!. l..;i;-. and a f.-e for one commitment .iieriniitial a for loth the alderman ci i .-oiistal.le, no matter how many de- in.i inis. Tlie fee for an information be ...rean a'.Iei iiian or justice is cut down o-.'in '."cents to Ji ii'iiLs. ss r. tury of Agriculture Edge will ask :'.c- next legislature to pass an important .!.; in relation to the care of cattle and V.so t appropriate Jln'.t"0 or more for exit rinination of all diseased aui .i i!- in t'.ie suite. Attaches of the depart-i-i;t ar' working on the matter now, s-niriiig statistii-. from other states to lie - r.::. i::. -I to the legislature, along with ii- r.sjii.-st f..r the enactment of such gelation, on a.-.-otnit of the rapi.l tT-ad .f tu!ercul.sis SeTetary Edge iiiiiks every precaution should tie taken ' !i.-.'k tiie .liseaso. He is anxious for a : - r:il ali.e.vaii.i- to Ik; used ill the inves-'.i.c.i-.ii of s.spii.jus eases and to make ;t : .t i -xp-Timents. I.. i ;:i an.s of the army worm in ; !:;::ilM rs throughout the State, Y: ca-.isM t. . Warrrn, M. !., State to issu,. a pamphlet giving di- !.ow tiie pt may lie dcstroye.L i . is. s ti. i;ir ,fa wide swath !'.- m i 1-1 In 11, and then the ..' of a ii,-,p f.irrvv, with the -! i -1 ivvard the part to l.e inject- i : -v..is ..f a iVw fct, pits into i worms in iv fail. They can 'i- spr.-.Uie.l ith ken.sene or hurii :::i straw. It is also reisimmende-.l He : ! ii.-.- I.. ards lx- laid on the edge, cud ' -i. 1, a.-r.s the worm's path, the liar "i to l.e c .ated with tar or kerosene, l.i.-u . iieess their progress. os,,ii fx.-hange: V have had oe " si -ii to write up that wdl-knowu char r. the r ad Ug, and shall prolialily '.-r !m! liavf hi in as a subject. He tii-man w (riVls( a big wagon and ,ai U ilV rights of teams as being iu , ir p .rtioti ti tiie strength or the respee- ie -is amj axl(s He never turns u: l" buggy when' he meets it or a vt-hicle which overUkes him ' i'ss w i;i .,nt n struggle. The gentle- :i:n understands that when a vehicle rules ljini it J.wvi so lMnse U is go- I'Aser. lie thereliir ctil-m it nin tii !-.! ill.J it K ..t out of his way. The no. I h e !.,. ov taken, w hether he lie driver of a sulky, a buggy, or heavy - '!, and especially if the roads be J 'y. .-tarts up bis team aud keeps in the "' 'l.ile.iitheroa.Lor veers to the right 0' tol.loek the way of the team de 'ng U. pass. Ttir- ixf.,rd Press sr ThA..i filA ofjxm s.j far rejs.rted" i on the funn of .'ti II. Iir.iuN in Lancaster count v, D-T Andrew' bridge. The field is not .ri. hi..iK-but with rHAitoes com bin 1 !.. i !.j e.lUins 3i acres with the 1,'nmJ Al r.-.. . . tw, ' . " v i maii KUU . K- " tie Ml row s of IKibitoes over I l.P ' ie field. The jKiutoes were planted Jr J "I April and the w.rn the last davs ; l"t t.,. ,,11,. on last Thursday the !i - - - - Ml Of 4'7 't""J f"ur f'-4 li'gh all over the field tl:e potat-ies were in full ,!.., Th Hie tw"e ,,rrtty Picture "show U.t in'st rullivion ud not weed n. Tbeground was manured lie- i -.i,K ana In, lie and phosphate j vlCo The f"-'1J was Cl,It' vie i ls""e a-v laxl ypar d the ! lu'b K.aSl"'balieU of P1 pr.it ' ' '5 "' r"r acre- Ttii "i'K111 j fis' j ! Cal!e'1 b'C farming. The i l,i ."."Creut attention, manydriv l"t n.ue to see iu t Te i . u . . . Somerset hotels and Imnrding houses are rapidly tilling up with summer guest. Miss Carl wright, of Pittslmrg, is visit ing with her friends the Misses Walter, at the West End Hotel. lr. and Mrs. IT. S. Kiminel are enter taiuing their relative, Mrs. Frank M. Kimniel, of MeCook, NeU Mrs. Charles Stan i ford, of New York, is a guest at the home of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Wni. M. Schrock. Samuel Philson, Berlin's venerable banker, was shaking hands with his numerous Somerset frieuds Monday. II. H. Mason, a former resident of Mil ford township, now a citizt n of Colorado, is visiting with friends in this county. Prof. Stew art Schcll, of Itclhany Col lege, is spending his vacation at the home of his father, II. F. Schcll, Esq., in this place. Mrs. David Thomas, of Irain, O., is SM'iiding the summer at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. D. Hill, in Stonycrock township. From twenty to twenty-five new build ings are going up in Somerset this sum mer, and many 4.ber are U-ing repaired and reiiiodcle.1. Mr. and Mrs. William Weimer, of Johnstown, are visiting at the home of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weimor of this place. Mrs. Joseph It. Nutt, of Akron, O., arrived in town last week and will re main for a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Valentine Hay. Burgess (J. W. Cassler, of Benson, hav ing removed to Foustwell, the duties of the ollice will devolve upon 'Squire Kore Kaufman, president of the town council. Mrs. John May, aged 8(3 years, died on Sunday, 5th inst., at her home iu Broth ersvalley township. She is survived by her husband, one son and one daughter. A circus band of rare merit played three or four jxipular selections on the public square Saturday evening, which were greatly enjoyed by a large crowd of people. Kev. J. J. Welch announces that com munion services will lie held in the Lu theran church at Friedens on Sunday, July -'jth, and at Will's church on Suu day, August 2d. Mr. 1 1. A. Custer and Miss Ilcttie B. Coleman, both of near Mostoller Station, were united in marriage on the evening of July 9th, at the Lutheran parsonage in Friedens. Itev. J. J. Welch officiated. By the bursting of a w heel, two ears loaded with steel ware thrown from the track on the Baltimore V Ohio, west of Hyndman, Sunday afternoon, badly in juring Conductor Altmiller, of Meyers dale. Communion services will be held in the Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing, July 2'iih. Keligious services will le held on Thursday and Friday even ings preceding. Usual services next Sunday, The new German Baptist Church, three miles west of Berlin, on the plank road, will le dedicated next Sunday. The ex ercises will begin at 10 A. M. lleligious services will also lie conducted Saturday and Sunday evenings. The many Somerset county friends of Superintendent J. C. Kendall, of the Homestead, Allegheny county schools, will regret to learn that his wife died Sat urday afternoon, from cancer of the stomach. She had no children. In putting down holes for telephone poles uear the post office a number of I large logs, well preserved, were struck. which, it is said by the "old inhabitant," were placed there to fill up this part of the town, which years ago was a bog. All of the poles for the Bell Telephone line, lietween this place and Johnstown, have lieen placed in position and the wires will be strung along them at once. 'Phone communication between the two towns w ill likely be accomplished inside of the next ten days. A lawn fete and festival for the benefit of the "Pioneer Fire Company" will be held Saturday evening on the Court House lawn. We liespeak a liberal patronage for the tire laddies on this oc casion. The money derived will be de voted to purchasing needed equipment for the company. Major James H. Jageby, V. S. A., died in Johnstown, at an early hour Monday morning, aged sixty years. He is sur vived by his wife, one daughter and three sons. Major flageby was stationed in Somerset, on recruiting duty, for a peri od during the war and had many warm friends in this plaiM. Jacob L. Priedline died at his home near Husband, Somerset township, on Saturday, July 4ih, of dropsy, aged 71 years. He is survived by his second wife and foi-r sons. Deceased was a zealous memiier of the Lutheran Church. Itev. C. F. iebhart, of Lavansville, olliciated at the funeral. We are requested to announce that the Sunday -school of the Hoffman Church, Jenner township, will hold a harvest home picnic on Saturday, July 2-ish, in the grove near the church. All schools are cordially invited to lie present. Able speakers and excellent music will be in attendance. ;re II. Tsvman. the ixinnlar laud- lord at the Somerset House, left last week for Pittsburg, where he entered oneof the bospitais for professional treatment. Mr T;iviii:tn hits hs-n a frcat sufferer from a complication of stomach troubles for a number of years ami his friends enter tain the hope that he will return home permanently cured. m Miss Lizzie Tayiuin, d.i.ighter of Dr. A. A. Tayman, of Ix-baiiou, Mo., died at that place on June 'Hill. Miss Tayman was an only Iughter, ami is survived oy two elder and two younger brothers. The immediate cause of her death was consumption, but she had alw ays been a delicate girl. She was a grnuddaughtcr of Mrs. E. A. Tayman: ' The grounds which surround what erst was the site of the electric fountain iu the public square, are again iii condition tii call for the care of those who have the public property in charge. Even a well kept green mound there woul J lie sight ly to summer visitors and citizens, but in its present condition the place looks like a neglected pasture, There appears to be no trut- in the story published last week iu all of the local papers regarding the injuries in flicted upon Pmt S. . Bji'n by an en raged fellow passenger on a train between Pittsburg and Voungstown, O. Prof. Beam was in Johnstown at the time the row is alleged to have taken place, and made a balloon ascension from that place Saturday evening. Mr. William Kline, on Saturday, killed a blacksnake. a few miles north of Jen ners, measuring eight and a half feet, and as thick as an ordinary mans arm. This was evidently an old fellow, for Kline fcaw him last year in the samo ueighliorhood. Kline is death to ail makes. A few years ago he killed twenty-four rattlesnake in one day. s lawyer J. C. Davis and sister, of Johns town, are visiting at Hon. W. II. Miller's Quemahouing township farmhisjse. This ! w ill likely lie "Jack's" last annual visit ! to the Miller home as he has decided to J take Greeley's advice and "go west," nd thinks of banging out his shingle in Salt ' Lake City. Mr. Davis is a thoroughly j equipped attorney and an ardent Itepub- j lican. Death of a Venerable Lady. Eve, relict of the late John Shaffer, tif Somerset township, died at her home near Lull p.wtotlice ou Saturday, July 4th, aged !W years, 3 months and .l days. Interment was made in I he Will's Church cemetery, Itev. J. J. Welch offloiating. A. Novel Brake. !. C. Lambert, of Stonycreek township, is the inventor of a device that promises to revolutionize former methods of re tarding the progress of wheeled vehicles. It consists of a small metal roller, which rotates as soon as it comes in onntact with the tire and produces the necessary fric tion. The inventor has refused a mini lierof propositions for the purchase of his patent brake. Eomereet Inventive Genini. We near of a numlier of patents about to lie Uiken out by inventive people of Somerset. ne of tho most ingenious ones we have seen is a triangle, protrac tor and parallel liner, the offspring of the brain of Dr. IS. B. Hough, the dentist, Aithough simple in its construction, it will certainly le a Issim to architects, engineers and those engaged in kindred professions. It would require too much space, without a drawing, to explain it. The doctor expects shortly to lie able to place it on the market. Lost His Stake. One day last week John T. Brown, a respectable ixilorcl man of Hartford, Con necticut, while taking a ride on his wheel with Johnson Purely, whose guest ho is, to Lavansville, lost a ckct, or, rather, billlxHik, containing five ?!.) bills, three -Yki bills aud a check for gl.'UKion the Mercantile National Bank of Hartford. Although they walked back home looking carefully for the lost mouey, it was not found. It is hoped that it fell into honest hands and w ill lie returned to the owner. Payment has lieen stopped on the check. " Joe " Swank to be Married. Mr. Josiah Swank, assistant cashier of the First National Bauk, and Miss Aline May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Lei.hart, of this place, w ill be united in marriage at eight o'clock this evening at the home of the bride's parents. Ouly immediate friends of the happy young couple and the officers of the bank will witness the interesting event. Thursday miirning Mr. and Mrs. Swauk will leave for the East, where they will remain for several weeks enjoying their honeymoon at ilillcrcnt seaside resorts. The II KHALI) extends congratulations. Will be a Great Game. If there is no "slip tip" in the arrange ments, one of the most interesting aud exciting games of baseiull ever played in this county will come off on the home grounds Friday afternoon, w hen Kock wooil and Somerset will cross bats. Last season Kockwood "done" Somerset in several c!-scly contested games, und since there has lieen a desire iijxm the part of "our own" to even up. Somerset ha unfortunately lost Williams, who pitched great bail in the games played with Ligoiiier and Bedford, but it is probable that an equally good man w ill occupy the box Friday. Nothing is known of the composition of tuu liock- w.xid team, but that they will he able to defeud the record made last season is fully expected. Eeath cf a Proraieicg Young Kan. Edwin M. Stanton Cupp, died at his home, in S.uuers t tow jiship, on Thurs day, July !th, from internal bemrrohage. in the :Uh year of his age. Deceased was one of the most xipular aud highl) esteemed young men iu tho neighbor hood in which lie lived und his uutiuiely death will be sincerely mourned by a large circle of friei.ds. He hud lieen sick only a few days an.J it is thought that his death resulted from a strain re ceived the Mou Jay liefore while assisting in lifting timber for the uew Evangeli cal house of worship at Lichty's. A number of years ago the deceased nearly lost his life by hemorrhage resulting from having a tooth extracted. Deceased united with the Evangelical Church about eight years ago and was one of the most zealous and helpful iiiemliers of Lichty church. His death will prove a gr eat loss to the Sunday School. He is survived by his wife, his venerable father and mother Mr. aud Mrs. Eli Cupp- -and bj- two brothers and one sis ter. Interment was made in the Lichtp grave yard on Saturday aftcrn oon, w lien religious services were conducted by Iev. D, L. Yoder, agisted by ltc-vs. B al, Houpt, Saylor and Berkey. ew:psperi and Juries. The appellate division of the supreme court ruled iu the Mclaughlin case that if an honest, intelligent jury is lo be ob tained to try a criminal case that has ex cited great public interest men who have heard and read of the ease and who have even formed or expressed an opinion .is to the guilt or innocence of the accused must necessarily lie aelectc-d. The opiu. icn declarf-s : All intelligent men are accustomed lo read the newspapers, and may form more or less definite impression as to the mat ters therein contained and expressed such opinions or impressions to others. Only the ignorant classes fail to read the newspapers from day to day. It is apparent, therefore, that when men arc called as jurors to sit in an im "irt.int criminal case that has excited great feeling and interest in the cuminn- nity, few honest, intelligent men will be able to say that they have not heard or read of tho case and have not formed or expressed an opinion or impression as to the guilt of the defendant who is being tried. The question is not whether a man has formed or expressil an opinion, bat w hcther he can render an itnpaitial ver dict ou the evidence. The purpose of the law, says the appellate court, is to se cure a j.iry "omp-isa.l ofiiitUigiot men who read and think and form opinions and impressions and e.xpres them, rath er than one composed of men who are ignorant, w ho do not read or think or have ideas with reference to things transpiring in the community." N. Y. Herald. Spraying Potatoes. Although the continued wot weather is hot favorable to the increase of the Colorado potato buetie.'the time of spray ing to prevent blight is at hand. A good mixture for this' purMwc, generally kho'wn as the Bordeaii mixture, is oue IHiuud of Paris green (London purple is not considered trustworthy) and two pounds of blue vitriol, dissolved in two hundred gallons of water. Tho vitrio) kills fungoid growth on the vines, there by keeping them green late in the fall and preventing rot of the tubers. The same mixture to a larger quantity of water say twice the amouut is good for spraying fruit trees; being especially goxl for peach carL and preventing the falling off of fruit before maturity. John H Beaford Dead A message fiom Frsina yesterday morning announced the death of John II. Benford, of that place. The deceased was about M years of age and had been very foeble for the past several years. His death was not unexpected. Mr. Ben ford was native of Somerset and when a young man was otic of the laigest land owners in this section of the coun ty. He also dealt extensively In cattle. Later he engaged in tho mercantile busi ness here aud about 1S73 removed to Fr sina, where be conducted a large Hour mill for several years. He also engaged in the hotel business at Frsina, having erected a large and commodious bouse for that pui-pose. He is survived by his wife, who was a daughter of the late Solomon Baer, and a sister of Judge W. J. Baer anJ II. L. Baer, Esq., and by two daughters and two sons. The arrange ments for the funeral bad not been made when this paper weut to press. THE BEEZET OUTRAGE. Additional Particular Tie Old Gentle man's Wounds Very Soro. Mr. Chris. IWerr, of I'pper Yoder Township, was a visitor th other day to his old friend Mr. David Berkey of Paiut Township, Somerset County, who was, a month ago, brutally assaulted by robbers. Mr. IKierr says Mr. Berkey will recover, but that it will take some time for the burns on his feet to heal, they having festered and become quite sore. It seems the fiendish torture perpetrat ed upon the eld gentleman was more horrible than at first reported. The right foot was Ixirnad in four different places on the ball and in the hollow of the foot, on the heel, ami on the top of the instep each of them nearly if not quite to the lione. A large hole was burned in the Iiall of the left foot, and the back part of the heel, as far up as the anklo Uine, was literally roasted ; not content with this, the devils spread apart the toes upon this foot and held the flames of the lamp be tween them until the fieeh was charred and shriveled to the bone. They also violently bumped bis head against the back of the rocking chair in which they had tied him ; choked him until his aged, helpless wife thought her husband was dead, and one of tho bniles then hit him in the mouth with his list aud knocked two front teeth out. Having apparently exhausted all the means of torture their devilish minds could invent, and the old gentleman still protesting that they had secured all the money ho had in the house, one of the robliers said to his companion: "Uet a bucket of cold water and our it over him, and see if ho won't tell." Fpon the suggestion the fellow threw two or three tincupsful of water upou the poor, help less old man, who by this time was near ly dead. Mrs. Berkey was not so roughly hand led, the robbers having contented them selves with tying her bauds above her head to tho top of the bedstead, and her feet to the fisrt of it. Aside from the keen grief occasioned by the sad death of her daughter, which is equally shared by her husband, Mrs. Berkey is herself again, 8ud will Io able to appear at the Septem ber term of oourt against the men now in the Somerset jail, charged with the crime. This is not so certain iu regard to Mr, Berkey, for if the sores on his fwot do not heal more rapidly it is thought he cannot be taken to Somerset, and iu this event it is probable the case would have to be postponed. Mr. Berkey lielieves the right parties have been apprehended. Johns town Tribune. . Indiana Normal. The Fall Term of the Indiana Normal School of Pennsylvania will open Tues day, September I, lsill. A beautiful sot in a salubrious region. A strong corps of twenty-four teachers. Careful drill in small classes a specialty. All candidates presented to the State Examiners were approved. The thorough preparation of graduates has lieen recently commended by three colleges. Bates popular. Students may board in clnlis. Send for catalogue. D. J. Wallpr, Jr., Principal. Excursion to Atlantic City. The K. 4 . II. K. will inaugurato a series of M id-Summer Excursions to At lantic City, Cape May and Sea Isle City, from Pittsburg, Wheeling, Parkersburg, Lexington aud intermediate points. The first of the series is announced for Thursday, July lHh. Excursionists will have the advantage of the fast express (raiu service in each direction. The tickets w ill be gissl i days, and permit a stop off at Washington on the return trip. We give below a list of stations in this vicinity, show ing time of trains and rates of fare; Time. Time. Bate. Confluence a. in , Stt-W Hock wood .,,...10.57 " li-l 'i a. ni. 9.00 Johnstown. 7.10 " 2.:W p. m. 8.i' Somerset -9.05 f 3.5". " .W MeyersiJaJe 11.17 " litT a. III. .-' Hyn.Im.ili ....li'.(B p. in. I " k-t Cunib.rtand....,.......U.:)0 " .Ui 1J0 Pullman Parlor Cars w ill lie attached to the morning train and Sleeping Cars to the night train. Tickets will also be sold from other stations at correspondingly Jow rates. For more detailed information apply to nearest B. Jt. O. Agent, According to a celebrated anatomist there are upwards of S,0on,000 little elands in the human stomach. These glands pour out the digestive juices which dissolve or digest the food. Indi gestion is want of juh'e, weakness of glands, need of help to restore the health of these organs. The best and most nat ural help is that given by Shaker Diges tive Cordial. Natural, because it sup plies the materials needed by the glands to prepare the digestive juices. Because it strengthens and invigorates the glands of the stomach, until they are able to do their work alone. Shaker Digestive Cor dial cures iudigostion certainly and per manently. It does so by natural means, and therein lies the secret of iu wonder ful and unvaried success. At druggists, price ten cents to 1.00 lcr bottle. Tit Democratic newspapers. Philadelphia Pm-ss. Tho Chicago convention only adopted its platform on Thursday, but already a large numlier of the ablest and most in fluential Democratic and independent Democratic newspapers have either open ly llled the platform or expressed their inability to support it. The follow ing is a list of these newspapers so far as known at the present time : Boston Herald, Ind. Detn. Providence Journal, Ind. Hartford Times, Deal. New Haven Itegister, Dem. Manchester (N. H.) I'nion, Icm. New York Sun, Dem. New York Times, Dem. New York Herald, Ind. Dem. New York Post, I ml. Dem. New York Staats .eitung, Petit. Philadelphia Record, Pern. Philadelphia Times, Pern. Buffalo Courier, Pem. Buffalo Inquirer, Dem. Baltimore Sun, Dem. Baltimore News, Ind. Dem. Itichmond Times, Dem. Charleston News, Iem. Louisville Courier Journal, Detn. Detroit Free Press, Dem. Chicago Chronicle,' Dem. Chicago Staats Zeitung, Dem. St. Paul Globe, Pcin. Petersburg Index -Appeal, Pern,. A superficial glance over this ist will show any one that it pontaius a majority of the strongest and most influential pemocratic newspapers in the north and some of the ablest in the south. Every one of these newspapers supported the Democratic party four years ago and worked for tho election of firover Cleve land. It was largely through their in fluence that the Democracy carried the country. This year all of them have pro nounced against the Chicago platform and will bolt the ticket with two or three possible exceptions. The exceptions will at the best, however, give it only a half hearted support. With the newspaper press as powerful a lever in polities as it baa now become, what hope of carrying the country can the free silver Pemocracy have with its best and most influential organs arrayed against it. Last Hotieo. We are once more obliged to insert tb is notice to our patrons who have not yet responded : We now positively insist on settlement of all accounts still standing on our j I looks. We have closei books, and do a strictly cash business. Please do not defer this matter as by giving it prompt attention you will tavs trouble. Fkbskb Bros. THE DUIY OF THE HOUR. The Attitude of Democratic and Indepen dent Newspapers Toward the Chiea go Kepodiatioa Platform. This raises an issue as single and direct as that raised in Ml. It was then I'niou against secession, the National or the Confederate Hag. It is now patriotism against silverism, the oouutry against Populism. On this vital issue true Dem ocrats and loyal citixena can no more hesitate than they did in 'til. All then stood shoulder to shoulder regardless of party for the honor of the Ih'.g aud the safety of the nation. The limn has come for all to do so again. New York Hor ald. From now until the night of election day in November, ls:5, the Presidential candidate of every Democrat who favors honest money and who still hopes to crush the enemies of tho fundamental principles he was bred in, should be, without hesitation, evasion or sop to predjudieo, William McKiuIey. New York Sun. If it shall lie deemed inadvisable or Impracticable to effectively reorganize the Democratic party for this campaign, there will remain lor every sound money Democrat tho opportunity of voting for the Republican candidate for the Presi dency, who stands on a platform which declares iiiicqurvocally for the gold standard of value. Philadelphia Kocord. If through any unlooked-for develop ment the ticket to lie put forth at Chica go should be elected it would mean even a greater disaster to the Pemocratic party than defeat at the ballot I six, for with the ruin which such a victory would bring the party resMitisihle for it would bo consigned to an exilo far longer and more odious than would follow its failure at the polls. Louisville Courier-Journal. The Pemocratic party at Chicago has declared for new principles aud a now policy. It has read out of its ranks all sound money Democrats. They are at present with out a party, but they are numerous to form a party of their own and should do so, working however, as a matter of patriotic duty for the election of the Republican ticket. Philadelphia Ledger. For the leaders, for men like Altgeld, Boies, While and others, with brains enough to understand the consequences of their teachings, no honest man can have anything but unqualified scorn. They have issued their challenge to the consciences and common sense of the American people. It will promptly be taken up, and no man who lielieves in a just Providence can doubt tho issue. New York Times. Democrats who love their party best love it because they believe its historic principles, faithfully applied, make for tho best interests of the w hole, nation; but they will not recognize those princi ples in the new monetary dot-trine just proclaimed at Chicago. The banner of the hitherto steadfast party of the Consti tution is temporarily trailed in the dust, and if the utterance of the press in alj parts of the country are to lie relied up on. Democrats iu great multitudes will refuse to follow jt into a contest in whioh they beiieve victory is neither to be hoped for nor desired. Baltimore Sun. At present the choice is licfrween the regular Penes ratio nominee and McKiu Iey, aud in such circumstances tho duty of Democrats admits of no doubt. It is to vole for sound money Congressmen and the national tickeL New V'ork Journal. The con vcntlon has turned iu back on Democracy. It has dealt the party a blow from which it will take a long time to recover. Iu time, however, reason and principle must reassert themselves and the wonder of future generations of Democratic voters will be that any con vention of a party assembled in the name of Pemocracy could ever have gona so fijr astray. Brooklyn Eagle. The administration must count fir something in this fight. It is not of course to lie expected that it will lie con verted into a political machine to be used in drumming up voters at the polls, but it stands for the publio credit aud its influence will be felt. It has not only lieen repudiated but detieiL It has been as good as told to take itself into the He publican camp with all of its friends, and give its support and theirs to tho Repub lican ticket. Will this step, ia effect lie taken? Washington Star. The chief article in the Pemocratic plat form relates, of course, to the financial question. It demands free and unlimit ed coinage of silver by the Fnited States, independently of other nations. To that policy tho Post can not sti Inscribe. We have always 1c'ieved, and still believe, that it promises a dangerous experiment, and we fail to see the smallest hope of persisting in it and the same lime avoid Ing the peril it carries in its train. Washington Post. If these Democrats aro lient upon a revolution let them carry it out with tho full courage of their convictions. They have carried it so far already as to swamp their party in some of tho most important sections of the country. They will have a better chance of succeeding if they fully eireet the transformation they have liegun in it, though, to be frank al. nit it, we do not beiieve that even then success can come within their reach. Boston Herald. l if the alisoluto viciousness of the plank in the Chicago platform committing the Pemocratic party to the Hlicy of free and unlimited coinage of silver at the purely arbitrary ratio ofli to 1 there is and can lie no question among honest and intelligent persons. New York Ad vertiser. "hi to 1" means, first of all, a cheat the guarantee by the government of a fraud. It means that there would lie an immediate and cruel contraction of gold. It means the hoarding of gold in stock ings aud closets. It means that gold would at once go to a premium, and that that premium would constantly appre ciate. It means that a panic, tho sever est that lias ever visited the, land, would ensue. Koehester Pos-Express. The free silver majority has hewed to, the line of fidelity to the piandatp of its constituency, It has pot tl inched or swerved from a single, point in the exe tuition of its purposes, although this re quired the overthrow of tradition, the humiliation o a distinguished aud pop ular Democrat and arbitrary changing of delegations, The St. Louis Republic The financial plank of the platform of the national Pemocratic party-adopted at Chicago yesterday is not to our liking. We fear that the convention has made a mistake. In our view free coinage of sil ver without international agreement is unwise, viewed from a business and financial standpoint, and bad politics, so far as the currency question is one of politics. But the die is cast, and it is the duty of every true Pemocrat to stand by his party. The Pemocratic party repre sents interests much more vital to the people of this republic, and especially to the South, than those involved in the position it has taken on the money issuo. Richmond Dispatch. This is no time for soft words and fine phrases. Every man who believes in maintaining the honesty of the geuerai public and the integrity of the govern ment as they have been maintained on American soil for more than the century of the life of the republic, should speak out boldly and fearlessly just what he thinks and say just what he means. These are not rose-water days. Strike out right from the shoulder. Trenton True American. Johnstown' Worm Planus. While the worms do not appear in such overwhelming numbers in any one pl v-e, the t-riiblo plague, which firt made its appearance in the Ninth Ward womr two weeks ago, has spread to all parts of tho city, saystlio Johnstown Tribune. Ijirge iiumlxTB of persons have visited the places where the worms have appear ed, but no one has yet ventured to classi fy them. They aro believed, however, to belong to the caterpillar family, the eggs being laid by moth millers, which are brought together by the electric lights. They may lie expected to go into the chrysalis stale shortly, .and, taking wings repeat themselves, if nothing is done to exterminate them. The pests aro from one-half to an inch in leiith, from a seal brown to black in color, and of a slimy nature. They are tough, gummy things, very hard to kill, and when touched with a stick curl themselves up in a ball, as if playing 'possum. The worms do not touch the clover or the rank grasses, aud it is not lielieved they will prove destructive to garden truck or flowers, but in many places rav aged by them not a blade of lawn grass has been left. They not only burrow under fences to get from one yard lo another, but also crawl up one side and dowu the other and scale coal shed and garden houses with astonishing rapidity. Many iersons contend that the insects are none other than the army worm, a ravenous, hardy pest that is capable of destroying a year's crop in a marvclonsly short period. As these do not touch any thing but the tender blades of lawn grass, it is not likely they are the genuine army worm. Well Satisfied with Ayer's Hatr Vigor. "Nearly forty years ao, aftee potue weeks of sit-knt'ss, my hair turned pray. I Ismail using Ayer's) Hair Vigor, and was so well satis fied with the results that I have never tried any oilier kind of dress ing. It reqiiiresonly an occasional apli- cation of AYER'S Hair Vigor to keet. ir.y hair of gooe1 color, to remove dandruff, to heal ing humors, aiai prevent, me hair from falling out. I never hesi tate to recommend Ayer's medicines to my friends." Mrs. II. M. IIaigjit, Avoca, Nt-br. Itcrrw Prepare! !.y Dr. J.C Ayer Ik Go., I.jittll.Mr.. Take Ayer's SarsapzriMa or (s Coaptex;, Iletnember that we aro Headquarters for Iksits, Shoes, Rubbers, Slip pers and everything in the shoe line from the smallest article up to the largest all of tho reliable, nevcr-rip, water-tight sort at the lowest prices. OUR MOTTO : PERFECT PITTING SHOES AT PERFECT PITTING PRICES. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY George P, Stein & Co., 7uG Main Ci'-s St., SOMERSET. PA. An Agent Wanted FOR THE Sterling Bicycle. We want a good enthusiastic Aifent In this town. to rule ami show up the Sterling Wheel. We know it to Is- the t"-st bl. v. !e Unit Hill! and honey can hull. I. but (-annul expect oth ers to know It until it Is liu n. Wh"rc it Is krown people will have notions else, eV'-ry sale liriiiKS a new frtenii ami adver tiser. We ilouot exiM'Ct larve mil. n the rtiiutn-l.-r of this seuftou, hul the ii-iit who will workups wtitlini nt anion;; o.l rulers is iire of htrce k.ile In Ik.T. Write lor price and full particulars. LtlUAN GilK.iti HARDWARE Ol, Utnentl Ants, ltUi-tiiir, Pa. PURITY. Is what you should look for when huy in whiskeys cr liiUors ; ours are guar anteed pun-: if you l.uy from its you eel tiiem direct from the V. S. tiovern iii. ant stniuied liarii-l ; there is no bet ter giiaruul.-. Prices Speak for Themselves. 2 yeiir old. Pure Hye, $!.m per jr:l. .1 4 7 10 14 17 -i o..M t.'iK .V lit 6.10 Spicinl price list on Wines, etc., on application. No extra dwr.v for jus or iniekiu. Utve us a trial order. I A ANDRIESSEN, X Ins Federal St., Allegheny, I'a. It is as cheap As it is good: Tt Pric of Hm PATRIOT Has Bm Mad to Fit th Timet. It is 0m Cent i Day, or $3 When Paid By the Year. Start the lay right by rcaJing the right kirnl of newsi.ai.er. The Patriot ia th right kind. It U tho only cuuplole morn. newxpaper that reaches Central Penn sylvania a( an early hour of the iluy. It Ii oue of the forcniotit Democratic news papers in the State and thoonly one print ed at the State Capital, the official aud political centre of the Commonwealth. The Patriot makes a specialty of depart ment news and gives more each day than all the other State papers combined. It gives much entertaining and substantial family reading. It has (copyrighted) daily "hints for housekeepers" (a new menu for every day ) aud a fanhion de partment, through which the latest pat terns are supplied to Patriot readers. Pennsylvania politics will be of extra ordinary intercut from this time on. The State Capital will lie the centre of excit ing news. Tho Patriot has exclusive opportunities for securing advance news of a nenii-public character. Special attention is given base hall and cycling events, with detailed reports of national league games. DAILY, every week day morning in the year, $3 a year. WEEKLY, Tuesday evening of each week, tl a year. THE DAILY will be sent from now until after the election, by mail ouly, on receipt of ft. TIIE WEEKLY will lie sent from now tintil after the election, by mail only, on receipt of 23 cents. TIIE PATRIOT is the best advertising medium In Pennsylvania outside of Pitts burg and Philadelphia. It has a cent a word want column. Address, The Patriot Com pax y, llarrisliurg, Pa. OYER'S ! i. i 14 air New Spring Goods ARE NOW On Sale ! And we are now prepared to show the largest aud most desirable stock of New Spring DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CARPETS, RUGS, PORTIERS, LACE CURTAINS, ETC., In the County at prices that can't be compared. Our New Spring Stock of Ladies' P Penal ffaists. Capes & Coats, are e very desirable and at prices to .11 suit all. OURCARPET DKPARTMENT h full of new Spring Goods in all the new and desirable pat terns and best makes. Also a handsome line of RUGS, POUTIERS, LACE CURTAINS, "WINDOW SHADES, etc. Of every description arc now on sale, and w e 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 royal 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 60c goods 25c a yd. Dcst Imported Irish Dimities All this season's styles and col orings 25c fabrics 12 1-2 a yd. COME, or write for samples of Cotton Dress Goods, iic to25e,and prove the advantage of shopping here. PENN AVE. & FIFTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA. We've got- 'em Now! BUSINESS MEN'S HATS, SOCIETY MEN'S HATS. YOUNG MEN'S HATS. OLD MEN'S HATS. STAY AT HOME HATS. CO AWAY HATS, ALL KINDS Or HAT fO SUMMC !. $300 worth of HATS just re ceived latest dictates of fashion and standard shapes and styles. The trimmings, both inside and out, are excellence itself every line of the hat, whether dip or curl of brim or outline of crown, speaks of beauty tho texture of the goods is soft, silky and, furry, as it should be in all good hats. Purse fitting prices prevail. W. S. Kimmell's Hat Parlor Store. Spring , Gooqs M Aiait Istratcr's Sa!e Vahabb Real Estate! ISy virtu f an order ffrnli ilio umlT .Ic'i'l a. xlnilnl.tr.ilor liy tlm MrplutnV nurt of rUinirr I rourily. Fa., I will oil-r for ni' oil I in pri'iin-M-wuf Joiiullian ItojrU, dt-r'd., ill -OIIHT-W toWli.llIp, .HIIMT..-t niUlll, !., williin.li inilra ii( Miiiiirvl ami one mil. north KrimlniH, tlir folWmiiig drarnbril pnipfrty, town: All th:il r.-rlalil tract of taml lftint In (S4IMUT- I U U r. 1 ... S.IUU -liu-t fo.l '.t . . I'lu.l- J.rt-jinji !.i;iJj of Mi. lui I Iicl.'y. Kii S!i:v.-r oil.t h!jjir, A.lai.i lUrnhj.-;, WiiifU-M Muwrjr, Klrnmtll. Jiuob CrU-ey Ir.uiK fcurnlurt, on I. lining 152 ACRES 152 More or Leu, al.M!t lUiarmrlrarrd, htluiH- limlirr. ll l:iK theivon vrn-trti a K"uU tvro-nUiry dwelling tiouw. Ii. k burn uud othrr uu I liu tiding. Ir-iiard of all kttnlt .f rh.rt.-r fruit livm. Thin form N wuL-nii. nrrrr-fitiltiiK .prlii, urn ooth will. ry (ii-.irnl.li- for fartu I11K piirpiwii, and la Well lorab-d. Mim-ral rtMii not mild. Ninr ruilnatd aud ronvrnt eiu 10 churrlit-a and w-hoi.1. Thi la a rare rlwim to Lay m desirable farm. Terms: in-lliird nuih, and th lialanrr on tuny p:tyiii-nt. Willi interval, an-u red by Inort Kiitfc AddniM, U. y. HOYTS, Adiiilnl.trat.M-. 1'ounvlUvlllr, t ayrtll'o Pa. A DM IXISTILVTOU S NOTICE. ..tte ft Marian Mill, r, kitf of ;m-nvllle towuiliip, ioumtwI nullity, I'a., dr'd. I'lt.mof a'lmlliinlnitl.Hl un llur aliove tt luiviiiK im-u Kntiil.d to IIh uiidt-n.iKti.-d by tii pniM-r aiilliorit y, uotw-e in taw-by givrn to all pt-rwiiia tud.-bu-d to auld rmt to nuke limn. tint- pu iiu-nt, and th.iw havtnicrluima MHint llir mute to pnat-ut tlirin duly u-tii-ntlittwl lor wtti.-ui.-iiL, ou Kiluniay, July A, !, at tin houw of Hit administra tor in wid lOWUnlllp. JuEL I. M It. I. Kit, John K. Krott. AduiluilnUir. Attorney. A DM IX I.STKATOK'.S NOTICE. Knlateof KJiiuind Ititlni-r, lute of Black towntiip, dixr'd letter of Adiiiiiiiximtioti on tiie above en-tut.- luviiix tu icranlrd to toe u ndi-roim-d by the proper ainu.irily, uotirt- U li-n-hy giT tutoail persoKM liidt'buit to M.id entitle to inukr iiiiiui-iltiiie payment, and thie having t-iniiim iiifiiiii! tiie mime lo present lli-m duly aiittit-iili-ut-d for aettlemenl, on mturduv. July ii, l-Ki,Ht tlie oltire of tlieaduiiui.tnilor in lCoekwood borough, I'a. ALKItKD EVANS. Administrator. UDlTOKS NOTICE. Ia estate of .;iinu.-l A-rfotM, lute ol Ktony ereek towu.-lilp, .-iiu-r.-t Co., I'a., dee'd. Tlie underHi(i;ed huvinir been api-olnted auililor to pus Umu c.-ru.in claims aiin! Mary Z.-rfi, d.t- d.. widow of said humuel XerftM. dee'd.. lis the heirs and lejfjil repre-kenuilivi-s of sunl Maniuel ..-rf.iKS, (1t d . and ln.ik-a ili-triliull.nl of the funds iu the itamU of C. A. Iln.nl. t-xi-eutorof suid iSainuel jrr fs, d.t-'d., toand aiuoiiK tliose leg.tily emi tted thereto, uotu-e Is hereby :iven tlutt he will nui t to alt. nd to tlie dunes under the above appoluluiiut, al tue oilie of Cuthoru A ollxiru, Somerset, t'aou '1 hurulay, July lii, l-t-i, lit 1 1 oVio it A. M., when and where all parti.-s iuur.sli.-a cuu attend If tlit-y think jiroier. L. C. CuLli) iKX, Auditor. I'DITOIVS NOTICE. Iu re estate of Joseph J. Lents, d.-e'd. The Uiiderin.-d auditor, appoint.-. bv tho Court, tolls tliealilotinl of tlie lift- estate of Ijivina l-enU, widow, and distribute the fund In II:.- hands of the admini-trator of said d.-e'd nj and iiiiumi; th.me leully emitted therein, hereby Kiv.-s not tee tliat on Tliur dav, they'll! iluy of Ju!y, A. In. he will sit iu his o!!iev in the IsiniUKh of .-Hiinersel, I'a.. lor t'le purpose of at!, ii.lm; to the du ties of said Mppointuuiit, when and where all parties iiiler.sCed may attend. KHKl). V. 111K-K KKH, Auditor. SHERIFF'S SALE. l!y virtue of certain writ of Fieri Facias K-ui'd out of the Court of Common Pleas of Som-.rset county, I'enn'a , to me directed, there will he exposed to sale, at tlie Court House, in skmii'rsel borough, on Thursday, July 23, '96. Al I o'ctock P. M., All the ritfht. title. Interest, claim and de mand of lieury 1L Fuwuer. of. In and lo all that eertiiin lot of ground, situate in MeyerslHi.' Isirouii, iS.iiners.-t cMiutv, i'a.. known as lot No Am, on the plan of Mey ers' addition to said borough. Iroiitlrii on Ijinje street feel. and exti-ii.lln lek a dist-iiii.-e of alniut Ji t.tt to the hunk of Haujrli env creek, lu.vlio; tiiereon erected a tine dwelling house, stable and other oulbuild-tns-'s. with tlie appurtenances. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Henry li. Fawner, at the suit of Lilt nora B. lUlslon. All the rluht. title, interest, claim and de mand of tin- Kurt ka U 1 l'uliey Couisinv, of. iu aud to a certain lot or parcel of land situate in li. rlui borouali, Moiiierset count v, I'a., Is.uu. led on the north by lands of John l.n.rt. en-t by la id x of li. J. Hrulsiker, west by lot f S.lsan llukcr, and lands of 11. J. ltril-lsiii.-r, and on the south bv North street, lirtv- ititf thereon erected one Manufacturm; Hull, Hint f.. t, two st.iri.-s hi-h, with ail maehiiiery and rivturc ms-essary to nmnii lacturewotsl pulleys, tine IsKler aud eimine house, contaiiiiiij; twoT.Vhorse power IsHters. one tshorse power engine, one building "xluu le.-i, two stories nix n. Used as an otiice. ware ns.ui and Kiint nsiin, one dry house T.ix 17 li-et, one story liii:h, heated with hot air, one luuils-r sIhhI, etc. Taken in exei-iition ami to tie sold as tlie proK-rty of tlie Kun ka WismI l'uliey Compa ny. t the suit of II. Hiinn I'liilwiiu in trust for Win. L. K;irl, .uliary T. kiminel, et. at. Terms! N (TICK. All persons pnrchasinj at the alHlvt-sale will pleuse take notice that IU per cent, of the puiehase money must be paid w ii.-n pnipriy is an.M-Keu itown ; otherwise it w ill attain beexjswed to suie at the risk of first pureliaser. 1 lie n-stdue of the purchase money must lie paid on or before the day of coniirmation, vis: Thursday, Is-t. 1, K-ri. No deed will lie acknowledged until the purchase money is paid iu full, the following described real estate, to-wit : Slieriffs tli.-e, ) KDWARD IHrOVKK. July 1, 1. tsiientr. &. B It's having what's wantevl, am se!!in8 that kind at prices euough less to pay pontile to tMine or send here, that we ex port to and will win even greater busi ne in July than we did in June had the I ij; jest June this year of 1M of any in the atore'a history proof that choice good- fur '.com prices win. NOTE THESE. ACR.V I.INKN--5 int-hes wide 6Jc all in natural linen color gMiinds aonte with 'ltister of Mtripet in pretty eolor ings of Mne, reen, yellow, pink and lav ender we washed sampler of each tvlor combination washed them thorotijhly not a color faded or run such goods for OK and they're all stylish effects. AMERICAN DIMITIHS-o.-, lije- lar cnt assortment at Sjc some ot the lot are lik; good others lUlis light colors, aud a lot of the OJc oues iu dark navy blue with neat white li gores, which apeaks a lot for the character of these, as blue ami white is quite in favor serviceable colors which can be made uj w ilhoot lining. Meilinm heavy welt V H ITU P. Ks. Zi inches wide Me uie Jor skirts this kind stretches better than muslin. 2.":i:.VSS LINENS-29 inches wide 15c stripes and plaids in colorings of red, blue, brown, etc. style and worth that would make busy selling at evon the full value price a saving often cents a yard will briug great results people re alize that saving money is as good as earning it, or this small profit store wouldn't do such a large proportion of this country's retail Dry Goods business. WASH it)IS-3cto?l.i5-andif the desired kinds are not mentioned here, let us kuow your preference and we'll send samples of what's wanted you'll find prices right for the kiuv lesa. BOGGS & BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. 1872 1896 Ol'OCI'l'H, Flour, Grain & Feed Dealers, July H '!5. SOMERSET, PA. I.AI'.i.S I.INF. OF FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Just received, conn isti tig imt!y of .Sum mer dUi..-aci such as : Leggett's bottled and bulk tue" Olives. Ki. hardsoti and Kobbin's I'rfte. Ham. Hienx's KeysUme Condiments. Magnolia Brand Salmon finest g'sods on the market. Star Brand canned Lobsters. I Hertz's Baked lioans in Tomato Sauce. Marvin's fancy Cakes and Crackers al ways fresh. Durkee't Salad dressing. Leggett't Gilt Edge Extracts are tlie finest on tlie market. We Iiave liainlldl tlicin for years and have never founl their eijuuL Jordan Shell Almonds - We Lave just aJJcJ to our stock parties wia'uing aaj for social occasions will always find them at our store. A large shipment of our celebrated brand, 'Gilt Ede" New York Full Cream Cheese, just re ceived. NEW STOCK and FANCY QUALITY at a very low price. Brighton Sal: Is the finest nualitj on the market for table use. It is strictly pure, making a brine as clear and clean as crystal ; is especially adapted for but ter making and is guaranteed not to harden. A full line of Glass Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses in itock. Our second carload of 'Hi's Best Flour" Junt unloaded. It is superior tf all others. Our sales on this brand have been exceedingly larg-;. Don't be afraid to give it a triaL Once used always used." We are also exclusive agent3 for -PiIIss-bury's IJcit." " Porter's Bos?, World's Fair Souvenir" and "Pillbury"s Magnet." We always have in stock a full line of Feed. Grain, Oil, Lime, Salt, Cement, Hay, Straw, Ac. We solicit your patronage. Yours respei-tfully, COOK & BEERHS. HOTEL KAUTZ, ED. B. KAUTZ, Pro.. nos. no ta aaasoAO ITittt. JOHNSTOWN, PA. First-class accommodations and first-cla33 table at low rates. The whole hou30 fitted out with fine new furniture. Best drinks and best cigars kept in stock. Only a faw steps from Post OiHce. J When in need of an"St ORGAN, SEWING MACHINE, Or anything in the Furniture Line, call at the new Furniture Store of laiBwsyowffl's where you will have an opportuni ty to select from the finest as sortment of FURNITURE in the COUNTY. We have oar rooms chuck full of Furniture right from the facto ries. It will lie to your interest to give us a call and get our prices. If fair dealing, low prices, ami kind treatment wins, we will suc ceed. Undertaking & Embafming A Specialty. MATTHEWS & BOWMAK. BERLIN. PA. ULiIIMIIEI The 0. 1. C. LIME COMPANY, -SICC12SSU1W THE MEYERSOALE LIME C0PY. bare Just roiiipletr.1 th.ir new aiillnc and are flow prepared to ship hy car-load lota Iu aar lain of tfio country. Tin4 lima In tnanuCat-t-urvl from the reW-mird Saytr Hill listoa ami ia enpn'tallT rn-h in all the eletntita r. - ?titrrriloinYixnithf-oil. IT IS WHAT All AAMERS NEED! - 'to. k on hand all taa lime. Ir1e Uw aa tlie loweaU Ail4ra aii cumuiuuioatlooa to I C. LIME COMPANY rred-Rowe. MEYERSDAIX FropTlatar f II T o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers