i. i i ! U ; s fc I v II" ; : I i : ' : Y. i' ' :- i t ' ' : ; ; JH f - it : i 1 I; I: i ! ' 1 M ' i i ; 4 1 ; j i I I ; f I i . r 1 'i i 1 i M ii f k - f i Ji !! ; f. . ? i I If i! i J n - s "it i : - ! Mi"- Mi;- if .': V . : - y -1 .' The Somerset Herald EDWARD SCULL, Editor and Proprietor. WKtXlUAY. ..Xoveiiilior 1 1"6 Thkbk are a dozen w-piranU forlVlI" t's scat in the Scn.tte, ami it Is safe t say that after March 4th next the whisker- cru in the Senate will he hhy. Wh v, jn-: lKk ;.: all that gold in the Treasury, ami MeKinley vlectod only two week; ap. What will it le when he goes into office? The Treasury will have to le etihir,jed. As he looks over the field one Thom as ". I'latt, of New York, decides that he will take the I'nited States Senator ship and di-jicr- ; the New York pat ronage under the new administration. Til eke is a very general feeling that the Australian ballot laws need revis ion. It is not likely that we will ever return to the old system, but there is a demand for some important alterations in the present law. I F Mr. Hryan feels that it is absolutely indisiH-nsable to his happiness that he should live in a free silver country, there is no reason why he should not slip across the liorder into Mexico, tak ing Jones and Altgeld with him. When the price of wheat goes up to a dollar the price of silver will keep on tumbling. And yet Uryan attempted to teach the people that wheat could not go up in price unless silver went with it. The reverse has lieen the case right straight along. The honor of having obtained the largest majority ever secured by a can didate for Congress lelongs to James 11. Young, of the Philadelphia Evening Star, who is elected in the Fourth dis trict of that city by a majority of no less than 4tl,fi70 votes. Fi"R years ago business declined more rapidly in one week after the re sult of the election was known than ever It-fore. In iu the two weeks just passed, the commercial reports show that business increased more than in any time of the same duration in the country's history. Tjik dead-lock in the United States Senate Itetwecn the gohl and silver for ces promises to hold over into the next a lniiiiislratioa. There are some chan g -son each side, but they st nearly Iwl ain'f each other that the situation does not seem promising for getting dispu te! measures rapidly through the up- p:T Ilotlse. The Fifiy-tifih Congress will be heav ily Republican iu loth branches. That means an end of free coinage and the free trade folly. It means returning confidence in the honesty and stability of tlie lovernmenL It means employ ment for the mechanics ami lalmrers of our country, and the increased respect of sister nations. A kine of twenty dollars was not a bit too much punishment for the black guard who insulted and assaulted Sec retary Carlisle at Covington last month. The fellow's offense was not merely against an estimable gentleman. It was against the Government of which Mr. Carlisle is a inenilier, against the Nation whose servant he is, and against the cause of free speech and human rights. The Republican vote in Somerset Ixirough at the recent general election was 4S less than the vote cast iu the same precinct at the late Republican primary, and still there are those who insist that no Ieiiiocrats voted for Mr. Koost-r at the primary. The philo sophical proverb of the mild-eyed Japanese is applicable to such : "There is no medicine for a fool." The Cuban war will probably be end ed this winter. Spain has f0,OiiO sol diers the patriots have ",()0, all told, but that is not more difference than then was U-tween the British and American armies at the time of our own revolution. The patriot Cubans are not well provided with clothing, but in a climate where the less clothing one wears the happier he is, that does not matter. Sexatok John Sherman says that the Dingley revenue bill will pass the present Congress, and that it will not I opih-d very strenuously by the Democrats and Free-Silver ieople. This will lie good news for some of the manufacturers, for what the country wants is a tariff on wool and woolen products. That would start wheels to running that must wait for over a year, or until the new C-ongress has an opjor tunny to act. This opinion, from Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture, is worth noting: ' iV.ni we waut isa non-pa-tisan eorumNMosi, omposed of bu siness men and seh'C-.r-, io go over the whole questions f currency and tariff an 1 report a plan for "i;r use that would take the ouestions of currency and tar iff out of jiolitics, and the country would be much U-lter oT" It would indeed ie a good thiug. j;Lit who M ill furnish the plan? The IIkkai.ii last week inquired whether Mr. Kooser, lately a R-publi- in Congressional candidate from this County, wanted to. elect a Free-Silver-ite to Congress from this district, and laid U fore its readers some of the few reasons which iniiel"! ir ! !tsk the question. For answer a town cotem Irary, owned by several of Mr. Koos er's ersonal friends, and which he oc casionally assists iu editing, publishes a lengthy and malevolent diatribe, in which the editors of the Hek ai.J) are assailed and maligned as liars, cmvnrds, traitors to the party, and sow ers of discord. Well, welL Ix t us see to whom these epithets pr.- npply. 'P.y their fruits ye shall ku them." We have had frequent occasion torefi-r to the farcical proceeding of the late Cor.iircssional Conference, and with what has Uvn written tur readers are familiar, but there is much of that re markable gathering that yet reiai-1 to lie made public. While the four c..ii d r.es who participated were a'1 censu rable to SL degree for putting the district in such a position as to greatly en danger the success of the frien Is of h mesty and good government, to Mr. K scr attaches by far the greatest share of blame. His County having but recently had three successive terms was in reality without any just or equi table claim to the nomination at this time. Iespiie this fact, Mr. Kooser sul 1 nly declined to allow his conferees at any time to cast a single vote for any :her candidate than himself, and stul b rnly refjsed Lis assent to any propo biliou looking toward breaking the jiro- i tfjeted dcaddock other than his owrt i nomination. After Mr. Kooser's three conferees J hid nominated him, and the Dauphin County Court had oV-nominated uiiu, and Mr. Hicks and Mr. Thmpp had bth Iwd placed cn the ticket by nom ination papers, a conference of the members of the State Committee and of the Chairmen of the several Repub lican County Committees of the dis trict, and of which Conference one of the editors of the Herald was a mem U r by virtue of his being a member of the State Committee, was conveued at Johnstown, and an earnest effort made to induce the two candidate to adjust their differences to the end that only one would remain on the ticket- Messrs. Hicks and Thmpp both apjicared lie fore this Conference; Mr. Kooser was also there, presumably for the purpose of assisting in bringing about the result so earnestly desired by every Republi can in the district Presumably, we say, but this is what he did: In most emphatic language he served notice on the Somerset County Chairman that if this Conference attempted to endorse either of the two candidates they would 1-e usurping their authority, and he, Mr. Kooser, would go home, and, after removing his outer garments, would fiercely fight and oppose the election of the one so endorsed. It is needless to say that the Conference was not deter red from taking decisive action by this silly and foolish threat, but was the conduct of Mr. Kooser iu this instant consistent with the character for patri otism and party fidelity that his tune less organ would give him. After the National, Congressional and State Committees had recoguized Mr. Hicks as the party candidate, and had called upon all loyal Republicans to rally to his support and thus avert the disgrace to the district that was immi nent and which Mr. Kooser had been largely instrumental in bringing aliout, earnest Republicans everywhere put aside their personal feelings, proudly placed party and country aliove self, and went vigorously to work to secure a united vote for Mr. Hicks; and while they were doing this, what was the conduct of Mr. Kooser and his imme diate relatives and friends? He and those who live in this town were para ding the streets with bundles of fool telegrams from Blair County saying that Thropp would sweep Blair County, and from Cambria County say ing that nothing short of omnipotence could prevent Thropp from polling the entire vote of Cambria County, while Republicans and Democrats in Bedford County were afraid to go to sleep for fear they might not wake up in time to vote for Mr. Thropp, and calling upon their political brethren to vote for Jo seph and be saved. How effectual their work was is shown by the vote polled for Mr. Thropp iu this borough and township, and several other precincts in the county where they have always claimed to have a cinch. Iu addition they sent untruthful and misleading reports into almost every precinct of the county, and while ''those who were deceived thereby were not wise," they are not wholly to blame, and they will have their day in court, in the future, to square accounts with the men who deceived them. Was this conduct con sistent with Republicanism, patriotism fidelity to party? On Monday night the eve of the elec tion, when Republicans all over the county were hoping without hope that some means would lie devised by which the candidate of the party representing all that was abhorrent to them, and in imical to their every interest, could be defeated, that at least some word from the men whom they had honored and trusted as leaders would lie sent them as to which of the two Republican can didates, by a united vo'e they might hope to elect, wh ile the II ERA I.D presses were busily engaged in printing thous ands of circulars containing an appeal from Chairman Klkin, and the editors of the Heuai.ii were engaged in send ing messengers into every voting pre cinct in the county with these circulars iu order that they might lie posted at the polling-places aud put into the hands of the voters, the presses in the ollice of Mr. Kooser's organ were en gaged in printing a vastly different cir cular, and the editors of that organ we re employed at a very different work. Following is the patriotic app'al of Chairman Klkin, and to its circulation among the voters is due iu a degree the remark: ble concentration of the vote on Mr. Hicks: HICKS WILL BE ELECTED. Chairman Elkin Has Advices From Every Precinct in the District. lo Ihr 1,'rnthHram Vvfert of Ike fmrnfri CoMyrrtiivnal WUtrirl : I regret the very unfortunate political com plications hich exist in thi Contcrcs5iunal District. It OijgM to be the desire of eery loyal Republican to elect a ound-Money Con gressman In the 2otb District. The State Committee has ao Interest in the controversy, except to have a Republican elecUd. At Chairman, I have made a special effort to as certain the sentiment in every voting precinct in the District, and have no hesitancy in say ing that Hicks leads in the race with Thropp. The fight, in my opinion, is now between Hics and the Democrat McNamara. I have no advice ts give, but trust our Republican friends will concentrate their strength and save the District. JOHN P. ELKIN, Chairman Rep. 5t. Com. Johnstown. Nov. Wti. Following is the circular printed on the presses of Mr. Kooser's organ and circulated by his associate editors and friends: THROPP IS THE Strongest Man ! Advices Received from twenty five points in the three other coun ties in the Twentieth Congression al District late last evening indi cate that MR. THROPP is the can didate who can save the Republi cans of the district from being represented by a Democrat. Vote for THROPP, Protection, And Sound Money '1 tlay, Xv- U r .", ls:t;. In this instance which spoke the truth, and which the lie? Who here is the coward, the hypojrite, the trait or to party ? The men who, in an earn est honorable way were endeavoring to elect Mr. Hicks by laying the appeal of the State Chairman liefore the voters of the county, or the men who, defeat ed in their own personal aspirations, were, with hellish malignity, attempt ing to deceive their honest friends ami betray the district into the hands of their bitterest foes by the circulation of a lying and unsigned circular? On the morning of the election, in this liorough, this same lmiul of patri ots, who are now fearful h ast thellKn ALti should sow discord in the party by an exposure of their liaseness, em ployed irresponsible lioys to tear down the Elkin circulars wherever found, or , cover them over with one of their anonymous productions. In this they were no doubt prompted by motives of the highest put riot ism, aud thellEit AI.D in telling of it " maliciously casts a firebrand into his party to rend it and set meinlier against member in en mity." Selah ! From the outstart this coterie of po litical pirates worked with but one aim in view: To nominate and elect Mr. Kooser if iwssible, and In the event of failure iu this to prevent the election of a Republican. The scheme was conceiv ed in sin and brought forth in iniquity. It had its origin in a malicious conspi racy against the honor and integrity of the district Nor is this the first time that these same conspirators have work ed together to the same end. In 1SS6 they ojenly laliored to stcure the elec tion of the Democratic Congressional candidate, Mr. Tate, and in 1SIH) they dil the same in an effort to elect Mr. (Jreevy. And how they acted iu the last Judicial Conference, only retiriug from the fight when they felt sure they had provided for the election of a Dem ocraric Judge, is of too recent date to need mention. Yet, with this malo dorous record, this chosen hand of po litical guerillas, midnight conspirators, writers and dispensers of anonymous circulars plaintively wail through their personal organ that the Herald, when engaged in exposing them in all their K)litical deformity, "is sowing party discord," preventing "Republi cans from rejoicing in common over the splendid victory in State, District and County." On the night of the elec tion, when all lovers of country and national honor and integrity were re joicing over the victory their party had achieved, where were these gentlemen ? Were they at anyof the different head quarters of their party "rejoicing with those who do rejoice"? Not one of them. They were sitting around like so many crows on the dead limb of a tree, solemnly croaking to one another. Their conspiracy had been defeated, and they knew it would lie revealed and denounced in all its hideous de formity. The editors of the Herald take no special credit to themselves for the elec tion of Mr Hicks. They simply did their duty as they saw it They knew neither Mr. Hicks nor Mr. Thropp iu the fight They labored earnestly and zealously with hundreds of other loyal Iiepublicans to defeat the foul conspir acy to lietray this strong Republican district into the hands of its enemies. Their judgment told them that Mr. Hicks could le elected, and for him they labored and worked, and a splen did victory crowned their efforts. Cameron's Successor. At length it seems to lx pretty well un derstood that J. I. Cameron will not be a candidate for C S. Senator. This lieing the t-ise a widespread inter est is fell throughout the state in the se lection of his successor. As Senator Quay represents the western part of the stite it seems to lie conceded that the Senator to le hoseu in Cameron's place should come from the eastern seetion. Philadelphia, as the most important city in the state, makes strong claims to the coveted prizw, and were she united on a candidate, would tie very formidable. She presents tv candidates however Senator Pen rose and ex-riostiiiaster-fieneral Wana maker and her influence is consequent ly somewhat weakened. (Governor Hast ings is also a candidate and will doubt less have a large following, espeeially froni the central and western parts of the state. His influence, will also lie potential in tither directions. The election of C S. Senator will take place on January ltnh next, but the con test will begin with the assembling of the legislature on the first Tuesday that is, the th of January. The choice for Senator will lie largely influenced by the election of Speaker of the House; consequently intense inter est is lcmg felt in the choice of that otli cer. The Philadelphia North American has lieen paying particular attention to this subjei-t, and from it we glean the follow ing information : The two prominent candidates for Speaker of the House are Henry K. Boyer, of the Seventh ward. Philadelphia, and Ward U. Hliss, of lelaw a re county. Mr. Hover is favored by Senator Quay and Mr. Bliss by Frank Willing J.ieacb, Quay's former secretary. Boyer is sup Hed to le in the interest of Penrose, who is believed to le Quay's favorite for Senator. Bliss is for Wanamaker and is being pushed by thelatter's friends to the extent of their ability. Tbe Wanamaker forces are lieing marshalled by Frank Willing Ixaeh. Mr. Leach says he will organize the next House. Politicians are rather admiring the nerve displayed by Mr. Leach, but it is the general impression that Mr. Bliss, his candidate for Sneaker, will be simply snowed under. A I'nited Suites Senator is elected by the legislature in the following manner: Kaeb House votes separately on the third Tuesday of January at 3 o'clock p. in., if the legislature shall havett-gan-i.cd liefore the second Tuesday. On the day following, at 12 o'clock noon, the two Houses meet in joint convention, and the journals of the two Houses are then read and certificates signed. If, however, the same candidate shall not hve received a majority of the votes in cich House, or if either House shall have failed to take proceedings as required by law, the joint assembly shall then pro ceed to choose, by a viva -oice vote of each memler present, a person for the aforesaid nftiee, and the person having a majority of all the votes of the said joint assembly a majority of all the ineinliers elected to Imth Houses being present ami voting shall be declared duly elected, and in case of no election on the first j day, the joint assembly shall meet at 12 o'chx k noon of each succeeding d;iy dur ing the session of the legislature, and take at least one vote until a Senator shall be elected. Nominations must be made, tellers ap pointed, and at least two days prior Jo the joint meeting the names of the per sons so appointed and nominated lie com munieaiei by one House to the other House. One Tl2g and Cue Country. RocnKsTKR. N. Y.Nov. 12. Atthecon chisioii of his lei-turo on "The I.ast Days of the Confederacy"' last night. Senator f i-irdon, oi" Georgia, caught up the Stars and Stripes irom the table and said : .s I stand here to-niglit in your pres ence aud in the presence of the great tiod who is the judge of us all, as the selected chief of all the living Confederate sol diers, I want to pledge to you tny honor, the honor of all the living Con federates, the honor of a great people, that we are ready to join with you in waving aloft this proud lianuer, and we join with you all w ho love that flag in saying that by tiod'shelp there shall never come to it one blot or stain ; that as long as the aces ! remain that flag shall be the most proud and (Hitent emblem of human freedom in all this world." The large audience arose as one man and fairly went wild with enthusiasm, did soldiers with empty tdeeves and hob bling on crutches rushed forward with tears streaming down their cheeks and greeted their former foe. Ohia's OEcisl Figures. Conmit s, O., Nov. 12. The official Republican plurality in Ohio is M.I20. The total vote was l,f:,?Ql. A Day of Thanksgiving. llARRlsnrno, Nov. l.. Gov. Hastings yesterday issued the following Thanks giving proclamation : "Thankful to the Almighty iod for His manifold blessings vouchsafed to our country, our commonwealth and our peo ple; in perpetuation of the sacred cus tom established by onr fathers; recogniz ing the Christain religion as the corner stone of our free institutions; and in pursuance of the proclamation of the President of tbe Unite! States, designat ing one day to be observed as a day of thanksgiving and prayor throughout the lamL "Now, therefore, I, Paniel II. Hastings, Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, do rocoinined Thursday, tbe 2fith day or Novemljer, of the present year, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. ( "In observance of that day let all labor and business bo suspended and in our accustomed places of worship and around hearthstones and firesides let us assemble our loved ones and offer up our paeus of praise and gratitude to our Heavenly Father for tha pea-e and pros jierity with which he has so blessed our nation; for stayiug pestilence and avert ing war; for His goodness and mercy in sparing our lives and preserving our health and happiness. "Let us show our gratitude for the blessings we have received at His hands by geuerously remeinlierlug the poor aud the unfortunate, and administering to the sick aud alllicted around and about us; aud let us, as befitting a Christian people in reverential recogni tion of our dependence upon liiviue Providence, earnestly iuvoke for ie future, peace prosperity, happiness and general welfare of our beloved land, the favor care and guidance of Hod, our Cre ator." From Poverty to Vast Wealth. IjOtkpokt, N.York., Nov. 12. Richard Pilkey, formerly employed on the Krie Canal, gave up the life of a sailor yes terday aud boarded a train for the West with a letter in his pocket which pro claimed him the heir to property in Michigan worth $2,MI0,0U0. He had cash ed a check at a local bank for ?JJ, receiv ed from the agent for the estate. In 1SKI Aaron Pilkey, a Frenchman, came to America. He hail about ?VIU0 cash as capital, and went to Michigan and purchased a large tract of land. Pilkey met Nellie firay, the daughter of a rich copper mine owner, in ls., aud they were married. Pilkey worked hard and grew rich. Young Pilkey was sent to college, but grew dissipiated and was disowned by his father. Then he shipped as a sailor. Recently he received a letter from M r. Simpson, of Michigan, telling him that his parents were dead and that he was sole heir to an estate worth SiOM.miO. In Mr. Simpson's letter was a check for f2u0. Pilkey, who is 2 years old, told a straightforward story aud showed the correspondence and money in corrobora tion of his good fortune Electoral Votes Decided. Wilminoton, Del., Nov. l.'J. To-day Gov. Watson issued his election procla mation, declaring that the three McKin ley electors, Shaw, Fork aud Wilson were chosen. He decided to consider the votes cast for James G. Shaw and for James G. Shaw, Sr., as east for one man. This gives the Republicans all three elect ors. Topkka, Kan., Nov. 11. The plurality for Bryan in Kausas is 12,!l"2. The plu rality for Leedy, Populist, for Governor, is 37,702. Siorx Falls, S. D., Nov. 1'5. Tbe Re publicans have surrendered the State to the Bryan electors by atiout -ton majority, but do not give up tbe State ollicers. Official Vote of the State. Harrism-ro, Nov. 15. Official returns of the election from every county have been received at the State department. They give MeKiuley and Hobart 72i,9!S votes and Bryan and Sewall 422,0.i, a Republican plurality of at,Mt. The vote of Bryan aud Sewall as cast by the Democratic and Free Silver par ties, will bo consolidated. The vote for the Presidential doctors on the McKin-ley-Citi.ens' column will also le added to the regular Republican eleilors. By this arrangement the total vote for Mc Kinley and Holiart is 72M,.tuu, Bryan and Sewall 427,127; Republican plurality .'501, 173. Field Hay Retire. Wash inoton, Nov. M. It was report ed here that Secretary Carlisle will sure ly lie appointed on the Supreme Court beuch of the I'nited States withiu a short time. The rumor is said to have come from a close friend of Justice Field, who is believe' to be on the point of re tiring. Justice Field is very feeble, and his health is failing rapidly. During tbe last sitting of the Court he was wheeled to aud from the Supreme Court chamber on an invalid chair. Horseless Hail Wagons. Xkw York, Nov. 12. The postoflice au thorities here have arranged for the use of horseless wagons for transporting the mails through the streets of this city. The wagons are being built and the new system will be put into operation in aliout a week. Mail collected from street lioxes by these wagons will be stamped, assort ed, separated and made ready for imme diate shipment to points of destination as It reaches the station. All the time it is in transit is thus used to good advantage. Calamity Howlers Denounced. Wasiiinotos, Nov., 1C The annual report of Secretary of Agriculture Mor ton reviews figures to show that during four years he has returned to the Treas ury $2,000,0011 of the appropriations for his department A principal feature is a recitation of the claims of what the secre tary calls "calamity howlers." He con tends that agricultural Interests are not declining; that 72 per cent of the farms in the country are without any incum brance, while the incumbrance on the remaining 2S per rent, was incurred in the purchase and improvement of the lands. Tbe report states that the great est ratio of mortgages is found in the North Atlantic Suites, and that New Jer sey shows especially heavy incumbran ces. THE. OLDEST IE BEST Cough-cure, the most prompt and effective remedy for diseases of the tiiioti and lungs, is Aer"s Cherry l't floral. As an emergency medi cine, for the cure uf Croup, Sore Throat. Lung Fever and Whooping Cough, AVER'S Cherry Pectoral cannot lie equaled. K. M. UliAVLKY, D. D, Dis. Sec. of the American l!:ip- tist Publishing Society. PetcrLlmrg, V;l, endorses it, as a cure for violent colds, bronchitis, etc. Dr. Rrawley also adds: Toall ministers suffering from throat troubles. I recommend AVER'S Cherry Pectoral Awarded Kedal at World's Fair. AVER S PILLS Curt. Liter and Stomach Troubles. A THOUGHT THAT KILLED A MAN! TIE Uioul-.t that he could trifle i iA with di3ea.se. He was run i Jow rt in health, felt tirea ana worn out, complained of chzi ress, biiiousness, backaches ni J headaches. His liver and kidneys were out of order. n.- h.-.i.-r!o in ret well oy doslnr himself with cheap remedies. And then came the ending. He fell a victim to Bright' disease I The mnnow h niKht to have ln vested In a safe, reliable rcracdy went for a tombstone. l. the only standard remedy H tiic world for kidney and U-rr comntsintS. it is the only remedy which physicians inivertLKil v prescribe. It is the only reatady that Is back i,v tko l3',:innftv of thou sands whom it has relieved and ci:red. THrpc is NOTHtMC ELSE THAT CAN TAKE ITS PLACE & B ,A -A A A - A A A - AA- A This store always carries a big stock this year we've more Dress Goods than ever before greater variety, choicer Htvles, Hujierh quality, lietter values up to "tine iuiHirted jjmmK i.u a yard at the popular prices lietween 2."ic and sl.00 the awMirtuieiit of styles and the values are simply wonderful. 4S inch plain colored Indies' Cloth yard-and-a-third wide all wool 25c a yard. Stylish Kouretteand Boucle Overplaid effect all-wool a magnificent assort ment of color combinations 35c a yard. 50 inch all wool Black French Serges nice soft fiuiwh think of the saving in cutting a dress from such wide goods 35c a yard. Black Serges 2ie to the finest. SO inch Broadcloth 50c genuine .broadcloth finish fine goods with a firm body in all the wanted medium and dark shades. Broadcloths to fS.00 all less priced for the kinds but none better value for the money than these at half a dollar. Choice Novelty Woolens in the stylish weaves of the season and rich Black goods 50C, 75c, $I.OO, prices so far under usual for such fabrics that it's of personal concern to every wo man reader to see about. Write for samples and don't miss get ting the new Catalogue either or both free when you write. BOGGS & BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. COMMISSIONERS' SALE OK- Unseated Lands -IN- SOMERSET COUNTY, PA. THK COl'XTY XlM MISSION F.KS ef Som erset county Ix-reliy give nolic- llml they will lit iulilic Kile in the Court House iu the borough of Soment, on . Wednesday, December 23, 1836, 'onmi'i-iii2 at 10 oVIock a. ni., on ibiy. all tne I'ollou'int; immiil tnict ani in'N of laii'l which have Ih-vh purchased from the trt-HMiivr of saiil county m:kI remained unrv-dcfim-d for the period of rive yinrs or I wo )irs, :ih t license insiv bo.niid tipwitrds.uirri' jitily with the several Arts of Akm-iiiIiIv rv:ti lultntf the luxation and sal of hinds for tuxii in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania : A DDISOX. Acres. Owners or Warrantees. Taxes A Costs Jl liaer W. J.... 3i a ALL E 1 II EX Y. B 3U0 8. P. It. It. Co.. Shatter Fred R.? W 37 6. K'Hie Koust iconic U .11 same lienninie eonre - 4 W.4-' mine Keller. Ann A Keuh. 31 12 K.4 mine hirr J. W. 4 Isaac .. a Ii S.T4 same Narver Wm KMT JAI same Topper John M S . lit.7" mine F.llcnlieiver M Si Si 1 .."ii mine Kinrls-rt Fred is s7 .:! mine MeVicker Jesse St :f7 7 'i same Walker Samuel S.ii Js :i mine Hillemis A Inert V 101 S7 4.M same Olessner (ieo. W :l i l'U7 mine Kiiitirh M. 1 4i K7 10..IJ mine title's heirs and A Miller 1 7 3.78 mine V amlmuirh A Off line heirs ll.SS l:!.".l Hme H. WeMsr's heirs.... i:i :C IS-I mine Felton Henrv ' S7 II.7S mine Krissinerrlmon Si Si K.M7 mine Hilhira P. J 3i i 7.17 mine Saner John - 4i li 10.11 same Wevund Daniel's Trustee BS 7 1.1S mine Sarver Joseph i! 7 mine Olllespie John 4 71 Sl.jI) mine F.maiiuel Hezekiah 23 57 K IVirner Brothers l't 2 11) McCall George li T Ii LACK. 2". Sehaft John 4 13 SO Meyers Martin 5 Ii ol Huechlev U. M HI W It HOT 1 1 Fits 1 'A L L E Y. 2.M SU'ln Abraham .'rfv. (f)XFL uexcei:o no. 2 Horher M 1 Volhrerht Charles .1 PnhnerC W 2 McKeiinon John 1 Fee James Arret. ELK LirK. 17 59 4 7 71 7 JK SI 4 7i 20S - f eyeps Martin 30 40 4 47 lit 47 4.1 Wolfersl-rer P. A I 400 Ikill Joseph EA III HOPE. 2s Sstuiia Adam . 5 07 Lt. JEEEEHSOX. 1 TSitterson Charles 8 M A rir. S.7 K. I. It. It. Co. Itcrkey ACard- ner S0 S7r Ntnic Gardner Ibtvid 11 i" Kiimc (iltlieei 4 .'IS S.71 same Itani il John ?.' .Ml!! mnie Kimniell John IS itl.7ii mine Miller John I 27 27 US .same Mutiilix liavid I. V 7i W. LA III M Ell. 1 r"-il Ramev S 41 1 'Wiliuotu A 11 red 5 41 .low. I.IXCOLX. S.ii SS. P. R R.Co. Savior Criali ... li ST 2.1 re -e- Gels, I I oSirire. m ne "liiitill t rs v. " 7 S.".; same 1! -II lis . ! .. :-2 ', v.:is mine Maiist Jaeoi, St J V li same iasliier Jos. Vary -i e7 X mine Adams K. P n r7 W!'l mine Iteam Kenianiiu 'M s7 4.H aine Savior M A lirown J s 74 J.O WEIl TEUKEYEOOT. 200 Htns.1 D. C (Mineral.. IS 47 is tlarned John " " M W Powers Alexander.- - 3J 47 IjoCs. MEYEItSOA LE ISOItO. 1 Hefner John 7 fii 2 Tayinan eone 12 7 1 Ileal Hi raw S S7 Aerv. XOItPirAMPTOX. Tft Eneh ka Mnith ti "Witt A Wolfersbenter OGLE. sn s- 7 73 400 West Matthias 72 27 SIS l(.li:ers John.-...' 2 ;17 4sj; 4'lark Stephen .. 41 f 37S Johnson Benjamin 41 U) 2S Wiriek John 7 M Willianui Israel 21 bi) PA I XT. Fosler Geonre 4 25 Hi layman Henry 11 Oil QUEMAIIOXIXG. Banihart Jacob. Adam and Ita- SUA l)E 4 r.rown J. 'Vilcoa, Cmylo Jac. mineral) SI9 1C1 Butterboujth E. II. Mens. A. (mineral i Hi 42 liJi Brown J. Wilcox. Idir P. (mineral) 1? RS Xliii; Mailer Jucoli . 40 14 "70 Kutlertuuicu K, II. specht r. '.mineral! 1 fnme Pulilc J. M. " ... a I at lii tliuwhrw Gideon i-t .M Jso Sniiie ii :iS iS Ifcrkeybile Alhrrt 11 SDMEIISET. . S. P. It. IL Co. Will Wm H7 7 5H7 mine. Hunter Alexander.- IN 27 l.hs name Miller Peter s. 17 s7 S.JS mine Coleman Henry is ? .72 same Hoy is Wm 12 27 X'.'i same Trent Sumiiel .... 11 7 2S n mine Hehnx-k II. A s 27 1 K7 tUi mine Gaxtiicer J. A M IIS s7 7S mine IIIhii:U Valentine... 7:1 S7 H. 40 wime Sehns-k John C 171 S7 ti.'.l mine nihil Harrison ."!) s7 4.40 mine Trent I'riah 17 K7 22.M mine l.ichly Geonre C V't S7 loss mine Keller 1 hi n lei 71 s7 S.IS mine llovts Henrv :) s7 I. IHS mine Maid Win. II HI s7 II. Ss mine KowmauJ 's heirs.. So s7 l it same siahl Cyrus A 111 "7 4 47 mine Walker Itimiel H.. !rt s7 li.S0 mine FikeJaisih.M 171 s7 .li mine Fox Henry li 27 .it mine Ash Anthony IS 07 4. 'J mine M. siivlor and Just liowiuaii . . W 27 I. M mine CoIvuikIi tnsinfe . 20 K7 S4 mine Folk J. J t 47 5. s mine Cusler Jonas . ,'il KT 2.?i mine Iiut; Augustus. ..M 10 47 21 mine Gelsel teorve 17 s7 3. li mine Fox Kimuel 22(17 4. til siiine Wellcr VX m. F 20 7 22.i Ilrow n J.Wilcox, ilosliiilirjiio 21 t sni'TIlAMI'TOX. Si Comp Sumiiel S2 ,l Smith Solomon...- . H US M 4Hiuheuoiir F. G . 7 S7 420 MeHn.le Marirarvt l'l IC fc-H'j .MclSrhleSiirah 27 04 luu Joiie John H A Co. Coirrulh A Hupis;l (nillicr.il) 6 4V .STi)XY('HEEh'. 12.21 K. T. It. R. Co. KlHKler Ivl l!svr 4 K0 mine Kimrnel Jiswph L. 2i 47 H. I7 mine l.eue rniiim. , , ,,. In SI 7Ji same snyder John F...... 104 Vi 5 4S mine Yisler Moss 12 S7 .s mine Walker W ni.H IK 17 I. 7-1 mine Iteiu Georjje , 11 :E7 2.'IS mine ltoyer iconte S :!7 8.41 mine 1 '.oyer John Ftte. 7 to 4.S mine flaiiiin Nichols .T7 tii 7.:ti tuinie Welcle Josiaii M S7 5. s7 mine Knepner JmiiIi M... 41 77 S.sl mine Siuli llenry 11 S7 l'.'.t; mine ijunlls John A l'l 17 7. IS mine Snyder John II ;7 77 M name Helins'k Jacob . 2S S7 Lot. 1 Dorothy William. H l 1 buiall William. II u AcreA. S EMM IT. 2T0 Merers J. O - 5 W H mine - 7 no Ni same - S ;I7 CPPEIl Tl'ItKEYEOOT. 210 Hensel D C. IleiiiuuuKh D. (luiii'-ral) 4-S S7 22 Wei titer Jacob 4 4 100 Hall Win. L - S .t7 HF.MtV F. li.VKXKTT, AtU-st: SAMI'KI. V. sIIuIIKIh J.G. Emkrt, WILLIAM P. HAY. Clerk. County Commissioners. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of certain writs of Fieri Facias, levari Facias and Venditioni F.mhi.s, issue,! out of the Court of Common Phms oi Somer set county. Pa., to me dins-ti-d, there will lie exposed to sale at the Court House, In Somer set borough, on Friday. Dec. 1!, 1896, At I o'clock P. M., the following deserils-d real estate to-wit: All the right, title, interest, claim and de mand of Henry W. Dally, of, in and to a cer tain tract of land situate in Shade township, Somerset county. Pa., contalninir 210 acre, more or less, alsait S acres el-ar, Isiltince tim Ist. adjoinin-; land" of Gisire Pepley, John Dally, William Imily. Gideon Hlteshew. and Winltcld Walker, liavini; thereon erected a Uts stable and other out buildings, with the a p p u rt 'na nis-s. 'taken in execution and to ls sold as the prosTly of Henry W. Imily, at the suit of ljivina Grove's use. Al-Stt All the risht. title. Interest, claim and de mand of W illiam k line, of, in and Ut a cer tain piece or parcel of laud situate in Jeniu-r township, Somerset county, Pa., bounded and dcserllied as follows : KcKinnim; at a post, formerly a maple, thence by lauil of Nnney B.ili;er,' sotitii 71' ditcrees, east ;0 s-rehes to a white ink, t hence north islj dcirns-s east i js-n-hi-s ti a post, formerly a maple, thence through the origi nal tnct south SI decrees, west :ti pen-lies b a post, thence hy laud of William stutlt and Samuel Grlflith south Is1, desrees, west V10 s-n-lies to the place of Isitiiiniiii;, roiitainlnii i-1'.'hl acres and 107 s-n-h,-s strict mcHsure, h inir the mme pan-el of land convey,-d by William Kline and wife to Emma Steveus, by desl datisl June IS, IsOi. Taken ill execution and to le sold as the property of Millinin Kline, at the suit of Jo seph w . Gastiger use. ALSO All the right, title Interest, claim and dts. ina nil oi l . .u. .Miner, oi. In anil to a certain lot of linxnid situate in I he village of Me. I hamcsttur. Summit township, S,mTset .-(.iidle I1-. n1 ii.ioiti.r li.t j.f I i-ii.u I.'.. Wilsoii isayior and Mrs. James Ferrel. con- laoiini; niKiiii iiuiiiiin iii-ri', liaviuir mi'Piin m iri,r-nMPi j ti.aii,,- uuilillIlK, Ail, l'"-, us4,t as a ston-nsim, ats,, one frame building, 24.V.0 tts-t. usi-d as a arenm, with the ap- Taken in eveciifion fii,il t. 1, wtl.f u ,1.. pn.s-rty of I'. M. yiller, at the suit of r.iiiruiin .vinier. A '.SO AK the riirht. title. Interest, claim mid d tnand of William K Paden. of. in and to certain lot of ground situate In Benson In.r ough, So:nTs-t county. Pa.. b-at,-d on the w,-stHiiieor nlstier street, adjoinin!; the I . It church, lot on the nortli. alley on the south and west, and Whistler stn-et on the cast, havini; thensin eni-hsl . a two-story dwelllne house, stable and other out build ings, with tbe appurtenrnces. Taken in execution and to lie sold as thc pmis-rtyof William F.. I'a.l. n. at the suit of I lain.-! I. Weaveraiet ssitt Ixihr, aduiinb tratorsof Daniel A. Weaver, dev'd. Al.s- A 11 the right. titli. Inten-st. claim and de mand of I.ydia Blubaitgh and Kjinhael ttlu bailgh. defendants, and Mar-A. Hare. Terre Tenant. ff. ill and to all the surfai-e soil if the following piece or lot of gnaind situate in Klklick towiniiip. Somepu-t nmnly, I"a . inga pirt of a tnrl of land known as the Win. Flickinecr tnet of land, conveyeil hy Wm.J. Kaerand wife, by theird.s-il dated II February, Is-.7, to liavid Hay, the mine tract of land has lieen conveycl by the heirs of I ht vid Hay to W. II. Hay, marked and bounded as follows: le-gintitn J at p ist lit .1 pen-hes siuthwest from an original hickory tns. thence north 70 decrees east :i. rs-n-ha-s to a post, thence S'Uith HC4 ilegnes east : M pen-lies to post, thence south 21 di-grees. wist 12.9 iw-n-hes to a Mist. thence west io ib-sn-es to a (Mist on original Hue, thence north 3 degns-s east, 12.S perches to the place of I canning, con biiniug one acre and D H-n-hes, mere or less. Also, all that certain lot of ground situate In Klklick township. Momers,.t county. Pa described as follows : Beginning at a post at corner of land of Bluliaugh by coal house, north KSdi-gns-s wisit. 4S fst to stable, theia-e by land of Jereminh J. Folk, north 2 ilitmi w'est 1 17 fsl to a stake thence north as1-, de-gns-s est, H-i'i feet, thence south 3 d-gre-s west, Is4 feet to place of Is-ginning. conhilnin :Vi.4S pen-hes. the mme being a part of the farm conveyed to Jeremiah J. Folk by 1". B. w 1 1 helm. Also, all the fvtlowing real estate situate at Gntssy liun, Klklick township. Somerset county. Pa- Ismndcd and described as fol lows .- The surface soil, exclusive of the min enils. of a tan-el ot land iM-cintiinir at a pit, original corner, thence by lota of I.ydia Blu Isiugh. south si ihnrns-s east aenvss a tw- fs-n-h public nwd Ji.'.i M-n-hes to a 12 dsit al-i-y nt corner of stable, thence south 1 dvn-e west along mid alley 4 7 s-n-h" to a s.t at railroad north Sit di-gm-s west 20.!) pen ln-s to a sis on original line, thence alon- mme north 3 di-gns-s, east .Vls-n-hisi to plac- of las. ginning. Containing !i.4 s-nln s strict, these sevenil pans-ls of land being contiguous and adjoining each other and having thenstn ens1sl one :VsTory huihling used as a dtvcl. ling, storensim au-l hull. On i-.sory divel linc house, stable and other outhtiihlings with the apnrteiiaini-s. T iken in exe.-utlon, and to be sold as the pr,M r'y i4 I ylia ltin luiugh and Itaphael Bluliaugh. Is f nilanls and Marv A. Han-. Terra Tenant, at the suit of K. K. Meyers' use. ALSO All the right, title. Infnl, claim and de mand of Stephen McNair. of. iu mid to a cer tain tract of land, sitm-le in Ad lion town ship, Somerset county. Pa- containing :'." a-n-s. mon-or less, alsiiit I n- r-s cl-ar. b il ams. Hmts-r, adioinieg bm.ls ,.r I..vi Deal, L. D. Oiirord V Co. lMi-t. and II. M. Lytic & Co. tract, havins thereon rns-ts a one ami a half-stcry log dwelllns house, rink barn. Hi ref blacksmith shop, a two story plank tenant house and wilier out buildius, wi:h the appiirt.-nances. Taken in ex't-ution snd to lie sold as ti e ,-rty of stci.lien .v lir. at the suit f 'V-' Krvjrer. AL.si Al 'urh' ' , ' r-s.- liin and de-::-ii: .i' Fr o . -. and to the folloa ia d r ,u si nul i t i: No I A certain farm or ir.icl of land sit uate In Shade township. Somerset county. Pa., isantuiiiitig I til acn-s strict measure, i. Umt Is! acres clear, Italancc timlier, adioinini; lands of Jonathan Cable. Neliemiah Menges, Moses K. Johns, and Wilson Young, having thentn erectel a thivc-torv dwelling house. Iiank I -am and other outbuildings, there isal so a fine on-hard on the premises. No. 2. A tract of land situate as aforesaid, containing Inn acres, more or less, about ! acn-s cleai-. Inlnnce timis-r. adjoining lands of Moses K. Johns and Widow Young, hav ing thereon ens-U-d a gissl twisslory plank dwelling house, and a linik barn, also a gissl nn-hanl of gniwing fruit trees on the premis es, with the a ppu rteuccs. Taken in execution, and to lie sold as tbe tmnertyof Frank KiKlgers, at the suit of ydiu SI. Itu-Jcers et al. Terms :- Notic: All persons purchasing at the above sale will please take notice that 10 per cent, of the ptin-hase money must be paid when pmperty is knocked down: otherwise it will again be exposed to saleat the risk of the first purchaser. The residue of the pun-hase money must ! paid on or before the day of confirmation, viz: Thursday, Dec.. 17, Wni. No deed will be acknowledged until the purchase money Is paid In full. EDWARD HOOVER. Nov. 18, 18M. KhcrilX. Jos. Home & Co. A SILK SLASH. We are ifoinr: to Uve succession of sensationa In in Silk and Irc fioo.!. V have done aoine wonderfully" lueky Imyintf In tho last few .lays. "J e n finsenetitly do aoine aeiliui; hieh ill astohisb you. Tc atari ith we offer a. lot of Rich Novelty 5ilks in 24 inch widths, Iu highly olored ISro ehe etTectrt, also in very dtwirablecheokf d Moire Antique Poplitut of the better grade which were f- o),.j-75 a yard, now $1.38 a yard. This is not advertising exaggeration. It ia the airtuai fact that we are ciittinir from Kic to fl.tioir the price of each yard. The Brochcs are exactly what you want for waists. There are some beautiful In terns anions thetn. In Ineas tioods we have another sur prise for you. All-wool Suitings in an endless variety of patterns and shadea, .V inches) wide mind that, 50 inches w ide 3SC a yard. You can have sain plea as often as you write for them. Have you our Catalogue? PENN AYE, & FIFTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA. Remember that we are Headquarter for Hoots, Shoes. Kubliers, Slip pers and everything in the shoe line from the smallest article up to the largest all of the reliable, never-rip, water-tight sort at the loweat prices. OUR MOTTO : PERFECT FITTING SnOES -AT- PERFECT FITTING PRICES. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY George P. Stein & Co., 706 Main Cross SL, SOMERSET. PA. ST. NICHOLAS FOR YOUNG FOLKS CoxnrcTF.o by Mart Macks IsjiHiE. The best of all children's magazines" is the universal verdict on .!. Nicholas. It bct;au existence in IsTt. and has incrsred In Itself all of the leudinic children's imiir.izines I 1 Amer ica. The rreiitest wnters of the world are Its , regular contributors. The supreme ifuahty of ;si. .s li-iiouis is 11s iinuiiL, iitituiiiui. ana in vigorating atmosphere. The Coming Yeur will be a it rent one In its history. It will have a more varied table of ctmtenLs and more spirited Illustrations than ever liefore. The leading serial, beginning in November, will lie A Story of Shakspere's Time. "Jlnstcr Skylark." Hy John Ilennett. Illustrated by Birch. THIS Is a live storr, full of action, col. merriment, and hum in nature. T I world's tcn-atest poet liun-s as o'ie of the principal diameters, although the heroand heniineare a hov an-1 itiri. It is poetic in tn-iitutcnt, but full of the romance of the r.lixabcthan aire, and very dramatic in plot. Another serial, beginning In Novem ber, Is A Great War Story for North and 5outh. "The iAint Three .Sozfrr.' rVY Wil.I.IAM II. SHKI.TI.IX. A stn story with a uni-iie plot. Three 1'n U soltliers, meinlK-rs of a signnl corps. tioiie, on a tiKHintaiii-top. cut a I ri that coniic-ts Ihem with the rest of the wi ami heroine veritable rat.-mv iu the mi of the toiifs1era-y. Will U- read with light by children north and south. A Serial for Girls, ton Hu ll.'.- rid 1st de- TrXK-SOAKriKN." bv Marion Hill. Is I iuldrstse1 srss-iallv to girls, and is bva I favorite writer. It Is full of fun. tie J eharacter-driiwing is strong and the wnoie influence of the story is inspiring and uplifting. SHORT STORIES. r"TVIKKE will he many tales of brave effort Iainl adventure, lieocre Keiuinn has written three exciting stories of his ex- p "rtence in Kussia : Walter tamp will hav-a stirring aeisHint of a bicycle race; and J. T. Tmwhridge will eontrihutea storv of Hie sea Kvcry month will have articles repre senting All the Best Writers. PATRIOTIC SKETCMCS. HELPFUL RTI CLC. TALCS OF TRAVCL FANCIFUL TALCS BRIGHT FOCUS, SPIRITCO PICTURES. PRIZE PUZZLES. ETC. p. n ifrdr, c-nti a num!rr. Alt 1"Ut tnkr w&arriirina.. or r-tuHtnnm may be mm I' ifirrri in tite iiiihhihrrt 67 m-nfu or rritrna i.rd.-r fhrrk. tirtil nr rvgilrrri Ifttrr. THE CENTlRY CO.. f nion Square, N. Y. We CENTURY IN 1897. ALL NEW FEATURES. The Century will continue to lie in ev ery respect the leatiiii-j American maga zine, its ta!le of contents iticlndinj each month the hot in literature and art. The present interest in American history makes esiieciallv tiinelv A GREAT NOVEL OF THK AMERICAN REVOLUTION its leading serial fes'tirc t'ir Is:i7 the mas terpiece of itsatitlior, r. S. Wicr .Mitch ell. The story, 'Iluuh Wynne, Kre iuaker." purports to be the autoliiogni- phv ot its hero, an otitcer on aslunir. ton'H staff. Ss-ial lilo in Philadelphia at the time of the Kevolntion is most inter estingly depicted, and the characters ir dude Washington, Krnnklin. Ijiiavct'e and others well known in history. It is Kafe to say that the readers of this jrrput romance will obtain from it a clearer id' a of the people who were foremost in Uc -olulrotiary days, and of the social lite f the times, than can be bail from any otl- er sintjle source. Tho m k is not oti'y historically umi'ite, but is a ni't intei- estiti'j story of lo e and war. Tho tirst hapters are in tho November tiiitnlier. Howard I'yle will illustrate it. CarnpaiKtiiti Wita Grant, Hy i:km:k.vi. h::a'K imktki:. is the t':i!e of a series of articles w hich b -s been 111 preparation for nianv years. (ieneral Porter was an aide on tJenenU tl runt's titatl" and a close friend of his chief, and the diary which he kent throntrb the war is the lasis of the present articles, which are striking pen pictures ot cainpaiii life and scenes. They will lie fully illustrated. The tirst one is in the Xovember Century. A New Novel by MARION CRAWFORD. author of "Mr. Isaacs." "Sarac inesca " "Casa Bniceia." etc. entiflsl " A ,.r Yesterday." a story of modem life in Ktirope. with American characters, e Rins in Xoveinlier. The tirst of a series of enirravincrH. mail a l,v tt,tt r... .,.... .. 1 eneraver. T. Cole, of tbe old Knclish mav iers aisu is 111 mis issue. .New features will lie announced from time to time. Suparb Art Fcaturej. Tho B33t Short Stories. $4.m a yrir, 33 eenf.i a i:n',rr. All dealers bilro ttnbtt,rint.... : - "r rerun- tances may be made direct to the publish ers hy money or express order, ehevk draft or registered letter. THE CEIVTIRY CO.. L'nioa 5nuare. N. Y. IJAiVlES B." IIOLDERBAUM, SomSgH 1847. Old Reliable Pharmad YOUR CHOICE OF PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS TOILET ARTICLES. When you have a Cough I When you are sulTeri or Cold Use 1 a Severe Pam raj TM3I fa OUQH CU c ires quickly. Thr.t is v.hat It vras J , , - .. m tie for. Ifompt, stf.. sure, quick ; j;.' rtief. quick cure. I'ica:ir.t to take. ' -CalUreo like it and adults like it. ; ; M'tben buy it for their children. r , ; . Prepared re E. C PeWltt Co.. rr.jiker of :'.;'. '"' .' DeWitt a Little Eariy Kisera. tuu.vas -' ! - ---- " uuiepiii. r'.'Tiijr.'i'i-i.. Fine Cigars of Imported and Do- j Tore "Wine3 and L; mestic Brands. I calpurpo-c t-T PuMic SUition t'.ir Ixical and Long Distance Telephone .1 p lints in the United States. Brings Something Nevj A Riding or Walking Spring Tooth Harro-v. ! I So drairsrin? of frame on the ground. The Iihtert .-l.ti'.t. itself of tra.sh as easih- as a Lay rake. Km..- a a man on as others do without a loud. CALL AND SEE IT. VE GUARANTEE IT THE J. B. Hofderhauni Somerset, Pa. ( "WV . '1 A r Quinn's Biar Store NEW FALL DRESS GOOf In Slack and Colors. OXT.IXIX(J ("overt Chith. Tmvtni.1 Tu-ilU r,,,n.T-.iil Hi I plain nd rough shagey Jmrfiii-et, in eml.in:itini of siik h:hI " ' y om, eivins the koo,Im an irridex-ent eircct. Two and three t. i"1 1 . ingsi. Many of the new pmnU nre woven in two and three ..i' f ehnmeleon effect, which i very uretty. These 2..ods are entirely di:V.-rr-ii: -In the city. Price are away .-low those of la-t MWi!in. C o r 1 : To r t ........ 3"t w t-rem L.c Lc -' F - i "J v.: : 1 v l...r; td t'lr-.i: 1 f 'i-.i,: L'n.v 1.. : 1 iLL:i-.a Fr.z'zmz Ccld Fie, f & - s-; -.1 - ...I - I - -W.i-' :.. 1 ' -- - ' - w j f- . . 1 s f. r t k II t.J . 1 ' EVERY DAYH Vs- rvT'f rtt 1. i IN THE WORLD. Sold on Trial. 1 Carbon Gn X .11' :! Tight '. 'r is - I I -I. A' 1 ' ' i - , : : .. "i ' I . . ... r P. A. SCH f X We Are Showing a Splendid Lire of- JAMES QUINN, Johnstown,'" i u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers