-1 ,,-en to-nior- hi t,i r.ic-'"woften 1 -.!ifl,n,f ... .rilHlS. M!' . .Jt ,1, IV Ci'llipe- .l.'""' ' ...... ..K:,,',:K ..4 b.'1 " ... .., use liw . , f !'' '. hi. 'ii toras- .Ll:l!: - .iff u , '.1"' .. M ..ell 4. as i , .in ui:e " ,-.!'''"" . 1.,-t year. :. Vatil,ria ; tlis- i-r" " .. and -.hi visit Lfr i huii when of thllll- lie .IB '!.:' ii News- ai' I'iiur. a. died Slew ,ar VilI...ighl.y. t -.r.-i i!i- Hi""-" ,u points in ! .11 ' , iiii-Ui Jii'K M:s Eliza- s I" ,vil,:' " i. .i 1 , r or H"t .rouh Su- .icleriiiin ; .r of the by. April - It- popu-t-i't Avt nf Mr.-. ... a !- ;,n oilifial. i li:e Tul prolal'Iy ,t !oreat- . ... .. .j.v Mi' U.. " , but all .... tie qu:i-'u ! lii,; sala ajitaled, rrv is no ny of the U-li. As t.-.l with f the ex Is. farm- ilriiH.rta.;n.'-'it of ;rprT:y "1V!!"r- " . 1 ff :i- ' 1 iay es L We hat far-t-i p.iy the .paiil. ;s parts rain of i llitiil- ... ,.: ilia" .--. " t :ie- .' i v i.M'ry iron horse . t I "I t i j t .,.ir-li-:i.T". mis broaJ ! , : fcitii.Mii a.l there, from r less. i'sPMs:- I 'a.k away -j tin r "" '"ur j.Tcri. ::.. n..-r '' a large ity of to ,f U:.;ini it i Ui intent i si f-:iBtau.'U i' -r the a" iuse- ,i: !i ay: A jw-t ::,-r- v ill 1 no ::ir;.:i- : that of Set-u J Ljv.r xr i:i- lt.f.'rior, iww rJ.-J'i-'i M. ll-yn-.M. of i, pi. a i. '. i 1 '-:n rat. The "v,ii.u-;..r i;. j.ia.-.-i W. S. j siii -..-kn-' u .4v.yi.-roi ai- Jc:.- i -i.t as. I S--r-ta-p-iC-r: : !!... h-si ;-ken to .t- u.-- r ; .:' M r. il i: n in il 1 vsur.ri -:..; i-it.y th it Ju-lfe S-l is. i-i. I his was : a t- allow l-i:.-..-;) r-.-i.:i Jtis p.ai-e lor ,-1 !:. e-.Tftary -i-ii: : r-.Vr n. ; i i..iv t both Lm xi 'J-i: 3 i;i.::i ti- himself l ri .'::-s fnu.iiur with the duties ? l-t V:ii:ry,-r i.i - iy the dis i L U- ri-r. r- ir i:!: the will -'rM.- I-i..i- M .r::.v. of San ac.fj . .i.-lj-T'-titly, l-.ivin br .Stfjtiii-.' i ; a-u a:it to ?'.''), sE-r. F:i-r i.iijil-!i, at whose rr-. !. l. !- a'liii-.in: v Si-l- Fi.jr.au:i-a. the W'.-.t:iiiuster ak.:-. r-.-:ii- 2 to a. -.. ;. t the ' i t" :.:-.it. ari-i ha re- ij-r-rvj-.-j. u..!. hi -h di- i! !:! ? I;;; s:crs of 2rl ;:h i -t-:-s t- the ser- ljiu:-:;-;aar :i. !-- a. .-:. tisl. :u- ;.t i tiri.b-, but :: u t. tL.it t:. ii :i--ri-:i'.-e of l: : :. ii.i;r..u !r-ii;ht car f in ti.- 1'l.ited Mates, - i c.:. .-:-: ;:i rienue of Tt-:- Ti- : i .;;ar. I: ihf i.-:ire- Fr': '. ti tii traii-portation JK-lS-i iti L.iW.. Ii.i. r Ihil ll.a I y k are anxious for .V-i-n mL;.-h wi-J enable tbcin mjri ff their invest- ?--'-y:vaKi S.-i.-iv of Colonial 1 Ai'r!r't- I r to .-tid an . ..-lai. K. f t Centen--u;.::at'wir h-11 m alivi!lo. !- iMjyl:. ist.ul N..;ii.lr Nt, -.to;. r.a;. ii. whileexiiibit-:c'r-" ,Jh at NaL ill.. (Th ' ... if guarut! i- i. : iirable to ' "I .'urMture or : - I . : iiijjin to :.. :- a . .table ; -"-.-.:. -. ;-. :r ware, .irc, i iiibroid- Is- ro--ive.l from .' " an-i w h:ie aw ail- r-- -o i.: k..t.t i.. - t.... t ... . -1" i; t k sent to A Cur -. ... w .-.i. I -:-.:. h: i-i . . . . .iAMuiaii i iije 'Ei T .r tl... T t3 i;i 'r: "!tLe;rant Monu " J-Aji-i C. the IVuusvlva -2'-'iu:.Alrv ..'1 : s ;r I 'Kt i :r;e ffotieral pu t?1";1 Kr''- J-roper. on Aj i.a u i, '-- p-::!:-, an l t.itionsc .'f-N Vrk... April xi.,--' N-" V..rit lfo ' ' "' i'Sle fare t ... ' ra;.; inau .J.(M m r" in-lusiv - .-i-y a:i I "th.-r organir C''" :"'r'::S twenty-fi I ',, 7 '" ,:l !" !y n one U n one tick- 3 is p vi ne -y-tv. i,,;;, fr)II N ,:, u,s"" will be the lHr. t, '"iis,raiin since ted U ti...;::au.fn will be j in - ID.,., , - t,.; w a'.tra.-tine more '''X,,1" Sgl in our 'TT1-V UlSn th:U f vocal Crr"'f 'rt-K Hrst the it should be itiw tr,"e ,m ,,rc- ""at, ,f rk- bul "iuic u 1 - '"--I" to tuy. Ii. :,:,. r........ fa ; " J-r-pare themst- il v "t the lt p-ible t-.i - it 3 rjuire wTk prep- jw ved it. den ttT : 2ati.u ..f,i.: .... u of this ... '"1' ,,f '""sic in -"J-d intent . " H, . Basil Rird, prominent citizen of Ail rLiU. ' township, Is lyinjf critically ill at - V I 1 . T, i ; his horn? near Pe! "rsle.tr,;. M.ihlon Sfbnx'k on Tiblay sold his grrxvry Rtore l hii brother Cyma. The Sehrock store w one of tha largest and ' liest oondiu-ted in town. Jerre Stevanus, of Elk Lick township, expect to harvest at least one hundred and twenty-five bushels or four thousand lo-skoU of strawberries during the com ing wason. Mr. Joseph Levy has successfully pass etl the preliminary rXHiuiimlion for ad mission b the Iwr and during the next two years will pur-mo the study of the law in the oll'ioo or l-'rod W. Itiesix-ker Ks.,. Kx-Cunty Oointnissioner Iavid IL Wagner, of Shade tow uship, and his son Harry, whi in in the (ftocery iKisiness at Moxam, were visiting with Somerset friends yesterday. A number of business and professional men alnxit town have (secured the Herv-io-sof a rittsburjf sign painter who is busily encaged ilei-i)raling their places of business with artistically executed let ters. The ditors of the various olSces in the Court House will soon be repUcod by new ones containing large panels of chipped ira.ss, on which the name of the ollii-e will le designated iu painted let ters. - Senator Slinenian, of Cambria county, has introduced in the Senate a bill to reg ulate the incorporation of a borough cov ering territory in two or more counties. She Senator's bill evidently has Scalp Level in iew. John Ueese and Mrs. Maggie Haramou were lodged in jail last evening on a charge of audultery. The vomau is mar ried. Constable Gilbert captured the man at Lambertsvilie and the woman at Coleman Station. Mr and Mrs. John II. Kautner, who for almost half a century have resided in the brick house at K a Diner's woolen mill, one mile t-outh of tow n, last week removed to Somerset, and will in the future reside with their eldest daughter Mrs. Milton Fisher. Local sportsmen have been active dur ing the early morning hours the past few days slaughtering w ild ducks on Kant ner's dam south of town. B. R, Jones lagged eighteen Monday morning. The same morning Henry Ing shot a loon measuring four feet from tip to tip of wings. The many Somerset county friends of Ir. Nathan C. Schaeffer w ill be pleased to learn that Governor Hastings has re appointed him superintendent of public instruction, and has thus taken the ollice out of politics. Dr. Schaeffer being a lietnocraU Dr. Schaeffer was a former resident of Somerset having taught a se lect school here many years ago. Ricyde riding promises to become more popular in Somerset during the coining summer than ever liefore. A number of new wheels have already ap peared. James B. Holderbaum who handles the "Columbia'' and the "Cres cetit'', has added a supply of bicycle sun dries, and his efficient assistant Mr. "Phatty" Pile will keep machines sold by hiua in repair. The last ray of hope for Simon Ilom mer, formerly of Salisbury, who was con victed of murder in the first degree at Cumberland, Md.t is gone. The Mary laud Court of Appeals last Thursday af firmed the judgment of the the court be low. Homuier was convicted a1out a year ago and was sentenced to be hanged for killing Samuel McAllister, of Khode Island, iu a Cumberland sal-xm. Mr. Hobert E. Uoss, of Addison, who w as a caller at this ofSee Moudiy after noon, showed ns a button which he prizes very highly and w ith good reason too since it was worn by his grandfather Kolert Ross who was a private in the tbl'.S. Infantry, in the wai of lSli The button is made of copper and has the figure 4, surrouuded by a whip chord on the face. The stables of Messrs. Thomas E. Null and J. S. llartzell, at Petersburg, were burned to the ground about mid-night Monday. Mr. Null's stable was a new one and contained a carriage, wagon, sled, harness and a lot of other vehicle and agricultural implements, all of which were consumed by the flames. His loss will reach about ?7uO. Mr. Hartzell's loss is about f Hl. Neither of the proper ties was insured. The fire was of incen diary origin. Daniel Rhoads, who left here shortly before the holidays and has since been enrolled as a student in the New York Trade School, returned home Saturday. He brought a certiiicite with him which" certifies that he received 100 per cent, iu all of the branches which he was requir ed to be examined in order to secure a plumtter's license. Paniel is an intelli gent and industrious young man and his numerous friends will be pleased to learn that he has determined to locate here permanently, he having secured employment with P. A. SchelL Mrs. Abner McKinley, with her daugh terMiss Mabel Anna McKinley will sail for Europe the latter part of May. says the X. Y. Tribune. They will spend the summer aud early fall in Tar is where Miss Ma'.iel will begin vocal training under Mine. Marchesi. Miss McKinley has a lovely soprano voice aud gives promise of being a great singer. Itcside, she is an a :oomplished musician, playing several instruments marvelotisly well for so voting a girl. It is at the sug gestion and earnest desire of her uncle President McKinley that MLss McKin ley w ill cultivate her musical talent. The many Somerset county friends of William H. Cover, Esq., formerly prin cipal of the Somerset public schools, will be pleased to learn that he has won a prominent position among the attorneys practicing before the Blair county bar, to which be was admitted some three years ago. Last week be formed a partnership w ith William H. Woo.lxc-k. a leading Blair county lawyer and they will have their law offices in the Woodcock build iug. Alt -Kinx The AlbKHia Tribune says Mr. Cover is one of the brightest and most promising young lawyers iu Blair county. He is a son of David Cover, of Brothersvalley township. Mr. John G. S inner, who left here about two years ays to accept employ ment in Lindsey t McCuteheon's Iron Mill, in Allc-Kheny City, and who has been Superintendent of the mill for the past year, returned to Somerset ycnter day morning. Three months ago Mr. Saiiner was seiz-jd with the grip and his health has since been in an impaired condition. His numerous Somerset county friends will be glad to learn that he is now "on the mend" and will anon be able to resume work. His wife, who has also been sick for several weeks, was unable to accompany him here but will come to Somerset in a few days. Our attention has been called to the fact that in a number of instances the earth from new ly dug graves in the Lutheran Cemetery has been indiscriminately scat tered over the lots adjoining, in on or two cases heaped up over the graves of p rsous who have teen buried for years and w hose last resting place have receiv ed careful attention from sorrowing friends. This state of affairs has prolably resulted from the carelessness of grave diggers, but it should not be permitted for an instant. Our informant says that in one case where the sward has been care fully cultivated for several seasons fresh earth has been dejosiied and permitted to remain on it until not a blade of grass is to be seen. The trustees of the Ceme tery Association should take the neces sary action to prevent a recurrence of the outrage compiaiued of. A Salisbury Hutel Batai. C T. Hay's threo story frame hotel building and Samuel Rotnlx' fram wagon maker's shop adjoining, at Salis bury, were destroyed by fire Thursday evening. Tho fire originated fr mi a de fective flue on the second floor of tho ho tel and when the flames were discovered they had gained auch had thai nmh. ing could be done to check their course. Oulyafew articles of household furni ture were saved from the hotel. (Soiirge K. Walker's general store was located in a large room in the centre of the hotel building and his entire atuck wiped out by the flames. Tho entire loss will approximate . Mr. Hay had fl.nui iimuran.-o on his hotel building and furniture, which will not cover ono-hsir of his loss. Messrs. Walker and Koontz were also in sured, but to what extent has not been learned, but it is known that both gen tlemen are heavy loners. The Hay hotel was erected about twelve years ag- and w as one of the let constructed anil most conveniently ar ranged public houses in the county. . BiCtnt Deata. Tho six month's oi l son of Mr. at.il Mrs. William Marteeny, of this place, died Saturday aflern.jon. Mrs. John Micks died at her homo on Main Street at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, after an illness of only a few day, aged M years. Her husband preceded her to the eave a number of -of years, and her ouly son Laltue M. mcts, died several muith ag.i. She is survived by one daughter Mr. Han-y O. Bacr. The arrangemeuU for the fun eral will ba made to-d.iy. Mrs. Frederick Boalman, aged flfiy five years, died at her home, one miio south or this place, at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, from dropsy. Deceased was an estimable christian lady and was held in hih esteem by a large circle of friends. She was a cotisistent member of the Lutheran church. The funeral took place at four o'clock SumUy afternoon. Her husband and four children survive. Mrs. llermanuus Trent, notice of whoso serious illness was made in last w eek's Her alii, died at the home of her father-in-law Mr. James Trent ou Fri day morning, aged twenty-one years. Interment was made in the Disciple Cemetery at 4 o clock Sunday afternoon. Her husband and two small children, the youngest one only four weeks old, sur vive. Mrs. Trent was one of those at tractive young matrons whose genial dis position and sympathetic nature render ed her a prime favorite w ith all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Archibald Bird, aged about seventy live years, died at his home near Liston burg, Addison township, ou .Monday evening. About tifteen years ago Mr. Bird cut a gash in his right foot with an ax. The wound healed and gave him no further trouble until a few weeks ago when it reopened and developed gan grene. His physician as a last resort am putated the diseased limb last week, but the patient's physical condition failed to survive the shock. Mr. Bird was a val ued citizen anil his many friends thrugh out the county will be grieved to leant of his death. The Roddy Boyi' Night of Agony. Regular session of adjourned court convened at 1:."S yesterday afternoon. Immediately after going on the bench Judge Longenecker announced that he would not rentier a decision in the appli cation of the Roddy boys, convicted of murder iu the first degree, for a new trial, or impose sentence in the case of Simon Sweitzer, convicted of embrai-ery and refused a new trial, until some time to-day. Stole tha Borough Seal. After making an unsuccessful attempt to force an entrance into J. B. Davis' store, at Urskia, Sunday night, roblers went further down the street to the bar ber shop of Ananias King, where they removed a pane of glass from a window and released the sash fastening, after which it was an easy matter to elevate the sash and gain access to the shop. The robbers stripped the shop of everything portable, including a kit of tools valued at ?1S 00. In addition to abreviating the whiskers of the male residentsof Ursina, barber King serves the people of that place in the capacity of burgess. This fact appears to have been known to the burglars, who carried away the borough seal and thus temporarily prevent 1 him from attaching bis seal to all papers th.it may be preseuted for his official signa ture. After looting the barber shop the burglars forced an entrance into the B. A . station, where they stole a lot of tick ets. Better Accommodation on the East Xar kletos S. H. The Markleton Lumber Company, who for several years past have been operat ing two or three lare saw mills in the mountain east or Markleton, have cut away the intervening timber letween there and a point about three miles from Summit Mills. Tha sawed lumber is onveyel to the railroad station by a small engine over a tram road. During the next few weeks the wooden tracks on the tram road will be replaced by steel rails and as soon as the contemplated change has been made the Lumler Com pany proposes putting an observation car on the road for the benefit of the travel ing public, and especially for the benefit of the guests of the Markleton Sanatori um, many of w hoin daily make a tour of the road, notwithstanding the primitive accommodations afforded thein. Tho as cent of the road from tho river is very st-?ep and sinuous, crossing and recross ing a ruggod trout stream every few rods over rudely constructed bridges. Tha couutryon either side is of the wildest character imaginable and the sonse of danger experience 1 by passengers is sai 1 to lie one of the chief charms of a trip over the road. Although a number of accidents resulting from theuseof wood en rails, have occurred since the road was constructed, nono of them terminat ed fatally. Removal. Dr. Samuel J. McMillian's dental office is now In the brick building on Patriot street, two doors below office formerly occupied by him. Tho DaU of Easter. The date or Easter Is determined by the ecclesiastical calendar or the Catho lic church. It is a very complicated and elaborate affair invented by Lilius, a Ne apolitan astronomer and sage, under Pope tJregory XIII., at the close of the sixteenth century. It would lie prepos terous to lax the brains of modern read ers with the abstruse calculations by which the date of Easter is determined, but a few-general rules might be given for their enlightenment. The regulations of the council of Nice are four First, Eister must be celebrat ed on a Sunday; second, this Sunday must follow the fourteenth of the paschal moon; third, the paschal moon is that moon w hose fourteenth day falls on or next follow s the day of the vernal equi nox; fourth, the equinox is 6xed invari ably in the calendar on the 21st day of March. This calendar moon, it shoald be re membered, is not the moon of the heav ens nor yet the moon of the astronomers, I Hit it is an imaginary moon created for ecclesiastical convenience. From these conditions it follows that Eister Sunday can not happen earlier than the 22d of March or later than the 2V.h or April. So Toa Seed Aa ater Tit 1 I have them in all the latest styles. Call aud examine them. I also have the latest in stiff bats and sell the "At wood' suspender, the best made. W. B. Bejxer. No one who has tried it now doubU that for cheapness and good work the place to get a picture framed is at Sxydeb's Abt Stork. . A caiPFtM tste&avs xnuax. Fraak KsMtmi of GalUat Compiay "A ' Sarprua Hi Oil Comraijt Jiil t) Have Bea Granted a Long Delayed Fention. Frank Mc.Vdam, who returned to Som erset a few days ago, after an absence of thirty years, was a sturdy young man living with his father's family one mile south of this place, when President Lin coln issued his proclamation calling for 7.ft)0 volunteers to go to the defense of the National Government. He was a member of the local military company, and when they oflered their services and were a.-eptd by tho Government ha went with his comrades to Pittsburg where they were assigned to the 10th !'., Roserves as Company "A." and were shortly afterwards shipped to Harrisburg and thence to Fair Hope, Bedford county, where they were uniformed and equipped before being hurried back to Harrisburg and ou to the front. McAdams was pres ent at all the engagements in which his regimeut participated until the battle of Fredericksburg. When the smoke of th it battle cleared away on the morning of Doc It, ISJ2, it was found that only seven members of Company "A" report ed to Corporal Rufus Land is, the only officer left, wh cmducleJ tho:u from the field. All of the rest had been killed, wounded or taken prisoner. A rebel iniunie ball lodged in McAdams -right hip at Fredericksburg and he was carried from the field. Mis brother Isaac Mc Adams a member of the same company was killed. McAdams was sent to a military hospital and after his wound healed he rejoined his command and served uutil the close of the war. After the war McAdams enlisted iu the United Stites Army aud after serving tho term of his enlistment he visited nearly all of tho Statos west of the Mis sissippi. About tweuty-fivo years ago he took up his residence in Chicago, where he resided until he came to the borne of his brother John, who continues to oc cipytheold McAdams homestead. Several mouths ag the wound in Mo Adams hip reopened and gangrene de veloping the physiciaus at the Chicago hospital to which he had been admitted decidud that it would be necessary to amputate his right leg above the knee in order to save his life. The amputation was successfully performed. McAdams was without meaus and the story goes that in bis distressed condition he com municated with his brothers one of whom lives at Braddock, Pa., with the result that he was furnished with means to bring hint to Somerset. When old "Dad" alighted from the Somerset and Cambria train at tho station he was in stantly recoguized by several or. his friends who had not seen him ftr more than a quarter or a contury. A remarkable part or McAdams history is yet to be told. A day or two after his arrival word came from Chicago that he had been granted a pension, which with the accumulations since the dateof appli cation would be sufficient to provide for his wants during the declining years of his life. Some time in the early seven ties McAdams filed an application for a pension, but owing to his unsettled resi dence never pushed his claim. The story goes that his application was duly received aud filed away in a pigeon hole in the Pension Office, where it was per mitted to slumber uutil recently when it was discovered by a department clerk, who brought it to the attention of the ad judicating board, by whom it was favora bly acted upou, and a Government draft for a sum approximating in round num bers f MOO was drawn subject to McAdins order, Mr. McAdams has not yet Ieen official ly notitied of a pension having been gran to-1 to him, but all of his old com rades hope that the report is true, and believe that his long delayed draft will reach him in due course of time. Of course if a voucher was issued in his favor payable through the Chicago pension oih.-a some time must elapse before it reaches him through olGcial channels. The loss of his limb is clearly attribut able to the wound he received at Fred ericksburg and it is probable that be will file an application for the increase to which he is entitled. Celts in Petty Proseeationi. A bill which has already passed the Senate provides that in cases of prosecu tion for misdemeanor or surety of the peace instituted before a committing magistrate, wnen the defendant is dis charged for lack of proof of guilt, the costs of prosecution shall be imposed upon the prosecutor, who, in default of payment within five days, shall be im prisoned in the County Jail for not less than ten nor more than thirty days. Grand jurors ara also empowered to im pose the costs of ignored bills of indict ment upon prosecutors, with a similar penalty for default of payment, and petit jurors, in cases where the defendants are acquitted, are given a like power. The object of this act, says thePhila delphi Times is to discourage the bring ing of petty, spiteful, vindictive aud un rounded prosecutions which under exist ing law may be safely done aud the costs saddled on the public. It is estimated that petty prosecutions or this sort cost the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania nearly two millions annually, without promoting the cause or justice in the re motest degree. The passage or this act would call a halt on this class or prosecu tions, save the counties large amounts now exacted for costs and promote the peace or every community into the bar gain. While the penalty for bringing an un founded criminal prosecution may seem a little drastic, it is all tho more liksly to prove effective. The spiteful individuals in every neighborhood who delight in bringing petty prosecutions, to the an ance of their less litigous neighbors, will think twice and then decide not to do It if they are compelled to pay the costs iu all unfounded prosecutions. The fun in this sort or thing consists in being as an noying as possible and compelling some body else to pay the costs. Fine Dental Work. Dr. P. P. Ritter, or Meyersdale, Pa., having taken a special course in advanc ed dentistry, has opened a laboratory in connection with his office in Meyersdale, where be is prepared to do the latest and mutt improved crown and bridge work, L e. teeth without plates, making a spec ialty of the Richmond crown, which is the most artistic crown known to the. profession. My bridge work is the finest and look and feels like the natural teeth and are nearer to nature than any artificial dent ure. I w ill guarantee my bridge work, aa there is no danger of the porcelain faco breaking away from the bridge, which, happens so frequently with ordinary work. I am also prepared to do any kind of plate work, especially gold plates, anoth er line or the fiuest dentistry. My office will be open every day in the year, and all work shall be done at rea sonable prices ami within the reach v any who may wish the best dentistry. Call or address, Dr. P. P. Ritter. Meyersdale, Pta. BOnCE TO C0VTKACT0J13. Sealed proposals for the erection of an addition to the "Academy" school build ing will be received by the Somerset Bor ough School Board op until 7 o'clock eo the evening or 27th April, 18U7. The School Board reserve the right to reject any and all bids. At the same time bids will lie received for beating and plumbing the same. The plans and specifications can be. seen at the office of Judge Horner. By order or the Board of Directors. Joas M. Cook, M. J. Pritts, PresideuU Secretary. The whole world pay tribute so the ' merits or "Garland" Stove and Ranges. WILL LEAVE THE B. A 0. Mr. Charles 0. Scull, The 3neral Passenger Agent. Resigns. From tho Baltimore Aiuricm, Tuoylay, April l;:th. Mr. Charles O. Scull, general passenger agent of the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, has tendered his resignation to Receivers Cowen and Murray, to take effect on Thursday next. This is tho date upon which Mr. 1). It. Martin, recently appoint ed to the newly-created office of manager of passenger truffle, will assume bis duties, lie would then locome the su perior of General Passenger Agent SeolL Mr. Scull yesterday made the follow ing statement of bis reasoua for leaving the Baltimore aud Ohio: "My retirement from the service or the Baltimore and Ohio is entirely voluntary ou my part. 1 have not been asked to re sign. Ou the contrary, I have been offer ed a considerable iucrease in salary to re main in my present ptisilion. I was un willing, however, to serve as a subordi nate, in a department of which I had for so long lieen tho hoad, and, therefore, teudered my resignation. I was not prompted to take this step by any feeling of hostility to the gentleman who had been apxiuted manager of passenger traffic, but should have followed the same course if any other gentleman whose official rank was no higher than my own had been chosen. Of course, I reel regret at the breaking or intimate official and business ties of so many years' standing, but I have every reason to believe that, though I leave the Baltimore and Ohio, the same kindly reeling or mutual good will and respect that has existed between myself and all my fellow-servants throughout the rank aud file of the ser vice will continue, I am sure I wish the historic old road full measure of success, and hope to see her again occupy the con spicuous fiuaneial position she so long held among the great transportation lines of the world." Mr. Scull's action had been expected, in view or the statement he made in The American on Monday of last week. He has made no plans for the future, and will remain in Baltimore for some time, taking a needed rest, Mr. Charles O. Scull, although com paratively a young man, has attained a high and enviable position in railroad circles, and is regarded as one of the best passenger officials in the country. He was born at Somerset, Pa., November 27, lsil. When niueteen years old he enter ed the railroad serv ice, and until April L 171, w as clerk in the general ticket office of the Pittsburg, Ciucinnali and St. Louis Railroad. Ho worked his way up through the various grades iu tho office, and gave evidence of so much ability that iu lsKi he became chief assistant general passen ger agent of tho Cincinnati aud St. Louis Railroad and the Chicago, SU Louis aud Pittsburg Railway. In ISSii ho became chief clerk or the "Central Traffic Asso ciation, aud on. Docemler 1 of that year mine to the Baltimore and Ohio as assist ant general passenger agent. When Gen eral Passenger Agint C. K. Ixird was elected third vice president in IKS. Mr. Scull succeeded him, and has since very successfully and energetically discharged the important duties of geueral passenger agent. Wanted At once young man about 17 years or age to learn the drug business. Good references required. Inquire at Herald Office. jtarriago Licenses. The following marriage licenses have leeu issued since our last report. Ordie A. Johns Paint twp. Ida M. VVechtenhei-ser Paint twp. Henry H. Cable Shade twp. Flora M. Iambert Shado twp. James A. Peters Markleton. lbebe C. Nicholson Somerset twp. ;. S. Sw-arner Milford twp. Edith Eicher Eockwood bor. Frank T. Kimmell Summit twp. Marie E. Hutzell Larimer twp. J. M. Hiltie Johnsburg. Lizzie M. Hartge GleuSavage. Norinan B. Barron Middlecreek twp. iSusau Henry U. Turkeyfoot twp. William Sawyer -Allegheny twp. Hester Iape Stonycreek twp. Aug.i st Failinger Addison twp. Carrie Yost Shade twp. "William Forrest Meyersdale bor. Julia Harding Meyersdale bor. '. C. Heckle Summit twp. Lizzie T. Meyers Summit twp. John W. Roak Scott dale. Pa. Emma Glessner Berlin bor. John L. Swank luemahoning twp. Barbara Miller (juemabouing twp. "Win. H. Ohler Meyersdale bor. find Ohler V. Turkeyfoot twp. ;eo. A. Hoerr Latrobe, Pa, Judith A. Ilellley Berlin bor. Wilson N. Rector Jefferson twp. Mary Kuhlinan Jefferson twp. William II. Bruner-Jefferson twp. Daisey I Weiglc Somerset twp. Easy to Manage. The Cinderella Range is easy to man age, many other ranges are not. The construction of the Cinderella admits or plenty or air under the grate, which pre vents it from burning out, and every provision is made Tor cleanliuess. Ex amine it before you buy. Sold by JAS. B. HOLDEKKAIM, Somerset, Pa. Twenty Double Houses for Scalp Tho Berwind-White Coal Company, which has purchased several thousand acres of land In the vicinity or Scalp Lc-vel and will commence shipping the product therefrom as soon as the branch railroad from Lovett is completed, has given a contract for twenty double houses to be erected on its land there for the accommodation or its miners, says the Johnstown Tribune. The structures, it is said, will be better than the average "company" houses, an indication that it is expected a good many years' work will be provided for the miners in that locality. They are all to be built ou the Somerset-County side of the line. The main part or each buil ding will te twenty-four by thirty-two feet, with a T fourteen by twenty-four. All are to have stone foundations and cellars and are to be painted and plas tered throughout. It is understood that the price is in the neighborhood of fsiW for each bouse, or $l,0nu for the lot. Easter Services. The pastor or the Somerset presbyteri an church will preach au Easter Sermon on Sabbath morning, April ISth. Theme: The Angelic Message at the Tomb. "He is not here but is risen as Me said." Services in the evening at the usual hour. Oddest Dinner Ever Eaten. Perhaps the most remarkable dinner on record was that by an antiquary named Goebel, in the city or Brussels. A description or it is furnished to the Boston Cooking School Magazine by one of the guests, Mr. Aiuaziah Dukes, or New York. At that dinner I ate apples that ripened more than eighteen hundred yeors ago; bread made or wheat grown before the children or Israel passed through the Red Sea, and spread with butter that was made when Elizabeth was Queen or Eng land; and I washed down the repast with wine that was old when Columbus was playing barefoot with the boys of Genoa. The apples were from au earthen jar taken from the ruins of Pompeii. The wheat was takeu from a chamber in one t the pyramids, the butter from a stone in an old well in Scotland, where for several centuries it bad Iain in an earthen crock in icy water, and the wine -was recovered from an old vault in the city of Corinth. There were six guests at the table, and each had a mouthful of the bread and a tablespoouful or wine, but was permitted to help himself bountifully to the butter, there being several pounds of it The apple-jar held about two-thirds of a gallon, Tue fruit was seet and as finely flavored as if it hi J been put up yester lay. Stole Aattksr Xia'a Patent. Testimony was takeu at Nalikb iry on Saturday for the purpose of determining the right of priority to a newly discover ed brake for which two parties from that uclghborhooil have been seeking to te curo a patent from the United Sutes Gov ernment. In view of the evidence ad duced there is reason to believe that let ters patent will be issued to W. S. 1 ".ta lon, a well known Salisbury machlnisL Some time ago Mr. Eist-jn's incentive genius produced a brake, simple iu con alruction, but claimed to bo more elfoct ive than any similar instrument with the possible exception of the air-brake for I he purMse of checking the progress or wheeled vehicles. Before sei-iiring a patent ho determined to test the capabil ity of his discovery, and in order to do so manufactured a uumlier of brakes which were successfully attached to coal cars in the Salisbury region and produced satis factory results. Meanwhile he got the necessary papers descriptive of his in vention in shape to lay before the officers of the Patent Olfice. The papers were freely exhibited with the result that some person or persons secured a copy or them and after anti-dating tho discovery several weeks presented them at the Pat eut Office and asked that letters patent le issued to them. Mr. Easton learned that his idea bad been stolen and was alout to be appropriated by other parties in time to file objections with the Commissioner of Patents. The Commissioner prompt ly granted an interference, on which tes timony was taken. The party who is al leged to have stolen Mr. Eistou's in vention has fled to escaie arrest for perjury. Plow Castings. The Somerset Iron Works have con stantly on hand a large supply or the fol lowing named plow points: G tie, Oliver Chilled, Imperial, Farmer's Friend, Wol verine, Centre Iever, llartzell. Hillside, Invincable, Eighteen - Seventy - Seven, Iron Beam and Hillside Wooden Beam. Old iron taken in exchange fir goods. Call on or write to Somerset Irox Works, Somerset, Pa. Plucky Vaiontsvii Girl. Just before daybreak last Tuesday morning Mrs. James A. Iaughead, a wealthy widow or Unioiitovvn, Pa., aud her daughter Laura were awakened by a strange man in their room, who asked for money. The intruder spoke in brok en English and in a gruir way. Laura's revolver was in the bureau drawer. She tried to decoy the burglar into an adjoin ing room by telling him the money was there. He commanded the plucky girl to go and get the money Tor him. This was her opportunity aud she replied, "All right" Instead or going straight to the door, she went around tho burglar to the bu reau, w hero sho got the revolver, ami, with the weaiou pointed at tho burglar's head, sho demando I that he. surrender. He tied down stairs. Miss Iaughecd opened tire ou him as he retreated, mak ing him scream. To get out he hail to climb over the kitchen transom, and, as he was struggling to squeeze through. Miss Laiighead fired again. The nervy girl then hoisted the window ami opened fire as the burglar appeared on the out side. The fellow left a bloody trail through the bouse and down the board walk, indicating that he had been badly wounded. Home Comfort Ranges Have Been Used in this County Daring the Past Six Years. Koto Wbat the Tcofle Hav to Say for Them. We have in our kitchen one or the Home Comfort Ranges and think no kitchen is complete without them ; it has been in use for about six years and is still perfect in every way ; we would rec ommend them to any one wishing to pur chase a first-class cooking range. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Muscr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Friedline. Somerset, Pa. This is to certify that we havo iu use a Home Comfort Range ami can't say too much for it; we have used it about six years and still find it perfect in every way; we can cheerfully recommend the Home Comfort above all others. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker. Pine Hill, Ta. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sehrock. 'Berlin, Pa. We purchased a Home Comfort Range from one or your wagons six years ago and are so well phased with it that we would not do without it; tbey are a great fuel saver anil can be so arranged as to throw little heat in summer aud still have plenty in w inter. A. F. Dickey. Friedens, Pa. Mrs. M. Shaulis. Somerset, Pa. We each of us having beu using a Home Comfort Range during the past six years can cheerfully testify to their merits. M. R. Weimer. Mrs. Jon't Walker. Lavausville, Pa. Hiram Wable. Lewis Baker. Jonathan Walker. Rx.-kwood, Pa. S. A. Shoemaker. Abraham Shoemaker John D. Baker. Milford Station, Pa. Charles Fra.-.k. Lull, Pa. Transportation of Eicyoles Free on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that on and after April 7, l-":'7, bicycles will bo choked by baggage agents ami carried in the bagae cars o:' the company, when accompanied on the samo train by the owners, free of ccst, provided the passenger presenting a bi cycle tor carriaga has no b ig,f ige; other wise the bicycle will be charged for at regular rates. This arrangement applies to all the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad Sys tem east or Pittsburg and Erie. Haunted ! The human tenement is often haunted to the grievous discomfort or its posses sessor by those malignant spirits, con stipation and biliousness. But the aliom inable pair may be speedily driven out with the potent help or Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This genial alterative, while it relieves the bowels and regulates the liver, never as a drastic purgative does, produces violent effects and weak ens the intestines. On the contrary, the action or the Bitters is precisely analo gous to an effort or nature seeking to re sume her proper functions. This fur nishes pretty conclusive evidence that it is better to use persuasive means, so to speak, than to endeavor to coerce nature to a return to duty. Violent remedies produce only a temporary effect, follow ed by a hurtful reaction. For indiges tion, malarial and kidney complaints, rheumatism and nervousness, the Bit ters lakes highest rank among remedies or the philosophic school. There ii a Class of People who are injured by the use or coffee. Re cently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIX-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most deli cate stomach receives it without distress, aud but few can tell it from cofTee. It does not cost over 1 as much. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cts and 2) cts per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. Horses for Sale. Two match teams, Hambletonian bays, 5 and 6 years old, weigh about 10G0 lbs. Write or apply to David Wkiole, Shanksville, Pa. All the new styles of wall paper now In at Ssvdek's Abt Stork. HI IIP Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for IU great leavening mrensrlh aud healtlifiilucss. Asom the r.HMl agnlnt alum and all forma of adulteration co-uuion to the cheap bruuus. kotal bak!o rovnuro. mw roitK. Dr. Sadler has returned from his Trip Sooth and is now ready for all business in his line. SATED THEIR ETES. Pterygium on Both Eyes Cured. Mr. Moses M.Taylor, Blackburn, West moreland county, had a fleshy growth from the inner corner of each eye grow up over the pupil, blinding him so he could not work. Dr. Sadler, s4 I'enn avenue, was consulted throuuli Mr. Sam uel Harris, whom the doctor had cured of the same thing. Mr. Taylor's eyes were perfectly cured also. Mr. Geo. Meyers, Spring. iale. Pa., had the same kind f grow to, w hich had ad vanced to the danger line. I'.y the 1im tor's operation, by his special method, w liich after hundreds of trials has never failed, his eye is as perfect as ever. The doctor is wonderfully successful in all ear affections. ASr.inisiraicr's Sa'a Vahibh R:al Estate! By virtue of aa order tssiKd out of the Or plian' Court of smtrs4-t i-oanly. fa., to lae il.r.i-t I It' H 1 T r. hu f.i .-.1 ul S.s.lti lv.-l In Paint township, aula, county, o:i the prciu- FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1897, at one o'clock p.m., the following dcscrlh'si nil eslu'eof Kale A. Kuavel, di-c'd, describ ed aa follow - A rert.li lot of I round nit Hate in ttcnlp I vtl, l'uint township, Si.ui.-rs.-t count y. Pa., ailjoiuiiiK lot of lhti i.f J. fSlLill'i r and IIm u Ih- nxiil l.iidinir to ltuiiiiucl. Coiituiuiii Si 4-10ttl perches. Terms: Ten per cent, of the purchase money to le pin. I wht-o properly is knocked dwn;"tlance of pun-lias- iion-r on coiitirmaMoti i.f nu!e and delivery of ilcol. W. C. KNAVKf, Fred. W. lii-s ker, Adui.ui.slralor. AtlOiiiey. 1M I X IriTUA TOR'S NOTICE. Kstate of Samuel K Bcrkey, lute of Cone luaugb. township, Somerset county. Pa ,dec'd. Letters of administration on the above es tate having been granted to Um uudersigned, by the proper authority, notice is hereby giv en to all persona know.ug themselves Indebt ed to Mild eslaW to make Immediate payment and those having claim or dcuiuuds attalnst the same to present them duly authenticated for selliemeill ou Thursday, the ZM day of April, A. i. Is!:, at the late residence of the deed. E. M. BKRKEY, Fred. W. Bleseeker, Administrator. Attorney. A DMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of If arrlct IterkeyMle. late of Sluide township, tsomerset county, dee'd, Ictterx of administration on the above es tate having Iss-n granted lo tho undersigned by the propcrautierily. notice Is hereby k'v en to ail ersoiia indebted to sa!.l eslaU? to make immediate psiymeut, aud those liavinc mums aKninxt the same l present them du,y aulheutit-tcd for aettfeme .t, on t-aturdav, April 2t, iSlC, at the residence of the adminis trator. PUIMP r.KtlKEYBILK, Administrator, c. I. a. UMTOU'S NOTRE. In re estate of Catliarlnc Kink, dL'd. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Court of Common fleas l. distribute the funda In the hands of the executor lo and among those legally entitled there to, hereby gives notice Hint on rhursiUv. April Jd, l.si'7. at 1 oVi.uk P. M, lie will sit iu his office in the borough of Isomt-r-sct for the purpose of attending to the duties of hi appointment, when and where all par tita interested may attend. GEO. R. fCI'LL, Autiitor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In re estate of David Humbert, dec'J. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the proper au thin Ity lo distribute the funds in the hali. Is of the executors, Uiandamoex tho-e le gally entitled thereto, hereby give not.ee thai be will sit in hi otn.-e in the b-.ruuu of s.:u erset. fa., for the purpose of atu-nuing to the duties of Kiid appointment, ou 'i uc-Miay April A, l.7, at lo o'clock n. m., ye In a and where all parties interested may attend. c w. w alkKp, Auuiior. UDITOK'S NOTICE. In re estate of Henry Kreger, d.-c'J. The undersigned, ilnly appointed by the I irplians' Court of fSoint rset county. Pa .'au ditor to distribute the funus in the lian.U of the administrator to and among those ie-.illy entitled thereto, hereby gie noli.-e lliiit he will attend to the duties ..i hi appointment ou Tuesday, April 31, Is: ,7, at one o'clock p. ni., at the office of the auditor in Somerset borough, when and where all parties inter ested may attend. J. c. LownY, Auditor. UDITOU S NOTICE. In n estate of George Rink, der'd. The undersigned, duly appointed by the Or phans Court .f SiuierM-t county, f a., i.n ii tor, to pasa upou the except ions to thea.-couuf. of the executors, and di!nuut the fund iu their hands toand among those lcrahy enti tled thereto, hereby gives notice that IK- will attend to trie duties of bis appointment on Wedin-sday, April zl, ls;C. at one o'clock p. in., at bis office in somerset -borough, H-h.-n aud wU-.-re ail parties luter.ted mav attend. lit.!. It StTLU Auditor. J7XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of I. J. Miller, late of I'rs:na boroush, -Somerset county, l'a-, dee'd. letters testamentary on the abeve estate having been granted In the undersigned la the propcrauthority. notice la hereby given toad persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the name lo present them duly au thenticated for settlement on Friday, tiie 21st day of May, iitl. at my office in the borough of -Somerset, fa. JOHN ft. SCOTT. Executor of I. J. Miller, dee'd. JXECUTOKS' NOTICE. In the estate of Daniel B. Long, late of Suns m It township, -somerset Co., fa., dee'd. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been Issued by the proper authority to the undersigned a executors of the above es tate, notice i hereby given to all parties in debted to said estate to muke immediate pay. nieut, and all parlies bating riaima against aaid estate wilt present them duly authenti cated for nettlemenl and puymcnl to the un dersigned on Swturday, May 1, l7, at late residence of dee'd, at 1 o'clock p. m, II. H. YlMiKH. juun h. lung, Garrett, Pa. Executors. SijlGNEE'S NOTICE. In the matter of the assigned estate of H. . f otls, of IS hade twp., -Somerset Co., fa. Notice I herebr given that H S. Poll hn executed a deed of voluntary assignment of an uis estate, real, personal and mixed, to the undersigned for the benefit of the credit ors of said IS. IS. Potts. All persons Indebbst to auld is. M. Poll will make immediate pay ment and those having claim or demand will present the same at the residence of the assignee for settlement and allowance. J. C. LAMBKKT. Colborn A Col born. Assignee, Attorney for Assignee. Duly P.O. OHIO SAWED STONE. I have derided to handle the Ohio Sawed favlng Stone this season. All persons wish ing a nice, good pavetneul should let their or ders now. Orders can I left at W. F. fcliaf- ter's Marble Works, JEREMIAH RHOADS, Somerset, Pa. G AN 3 Frr'-ATINaivl efwture i;u !.'. I In I EDUCATION iravi-x; ilaveis, i'a. Klrst eiaa acentnnmlatlotis aid low rnu. Mst. aut tosUKlent. K.ir circulars anri ill.., rat., art.ireas JAMf-S H IMO. fk. Bk. Prir..U Sat .Wml kl. Lrk Ibin, Pa. , FARMERS- Til? i Lsk is loo great. You can not afford to buy yoar Grasn Seeds" except from dealers whom jou know can lc relied ujxn to sell jou oul "Fancy ItecJcaiied Stock." Tins n the only kind of stock we handle ari l a-k iliat nu give us a cull aud iii.-pctt otir SEEDS acd let us ju t you. prices iefore buy ing. SEASONABLE (JOODS. TliO bright weather of last week waked up 4-IIon?e Cleaners," and if you havo nut yet bought your necessary articles to do our Spring Cleaning, give us a call. You will find our stock larger than ever before. As a little reminder of what you need we suggest: Scrub Inrushes, Brooms, Dust llrush es. Soap.-, Soup Powders, Lyes, White Wash linishc.", Scouring Lrick?, Lime, Ac., all of which wc have a full supply at the very low est priced. Also a full line of Fan cy Market Baskets, Wash Boards Tubs, Buckets, Ac., always ia fctock rmi fiDPM Our Easter Display will be larger and. letter this year than heretofore. Don't fail to see our lanre assortment of EASTER NOV ELTIES and our AUTOMATIC KABIilT, which will again appear and make our di-play iutcrc.-uing for the children. Friends ami pat rons living ia the country are in vited to bring the children to town and show them this Grand Display. Wc arc now receiving Fresh Green Vegetables cverv morning. and will always be prepared to sujh ply your Palatable want?. Wc will have a ?pecial and large assortment for EASTEK. OUR SALE5 Of -King's Det Fknr'' arc something marvelous ; will 30a help to make them larger, and by so do ing got the '-highest grade of Min nesota Flour"' sold in this market at a less price than is asked for other Hours of the same grade. Wc are al-o agents for Pillsbury'a Bert, Porter's Boss. World's Fair oavenir. Any of these brands can always lie purchased from as at the very lowest piiee. Our stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries is always kept up to the standard, and nothing but the "IJcst and Purest" goods arc kept on hand. always at prices as low as are ask ed for the same article of an infe rior grade. You will at all times find oar warehouses well stocked with as sorted Feeds, Grain, Hay, Straw, Oils, Cements. Lime, Plaster, Ac Country produce taken ia ex- chancre for "roods. Your patronage kindlv solici ted. Ke.-pei'tfiilly yours, Cook & Beerits. Jos. I Iorne & Co. BARGAIN HUNTERS, Hejul th.vte items careful'y an-1 fend f.r samples if you are interested. SCOTCH SITTINGS. Handsome, reliable Scotch Suiiinfs in new checks and mixtures, regular dollar a yard goods, bought in im mense .j'.iai. titles, and stllinj here for .') cents a yard. i inches wide. PANAMA SUITINGS, An imported novelty fahric, excep tionally hanJsoiiie and stylish. Sell ing at a greatly reduce 1 price. Get samples rf thi.se. State cilor desired. FOULARD and INDIA SILKS. We are sellinii an assortment of the very choicest styles and shades or the Spring nt -11 cents a yard. Just about Half-price. GLOVES. We are selling at 'c the best pair of gloves the money ever lioiigat. They are four-lml ton, in all the late shades r.tcl sell everywhere for a dollar a I air. LACES. A large assortment ot desirable styles in Net Top, I'oint Venise, Ori ental and Arabian I.a-e, white and ecru, to 7 inches wide, and the great est value ever offered at 13 and 3 cents a yar.L Say w here you saw this when you w rite. PENN AVE. & FIFTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA. BERLIN Marble& Granite ...WORKS... ESTABL SHEO 1873 THE OLD AMD RELIABLE. This is the 3ith year of my busi ness at P.erlin, and I dtsire to make it the banner year as to vol usiu or business. I have there tire decided to let profit go, aud as a token or my appreciation or the large patronage that I have enjoyed throughout the county, to run the business in the interests or my patrons. I have instructed my manager and salesman to fig ure work at a price that will sim ply cover ACTUAL COST. Now h your time to buy to In sure the erect iou of a first-class piece or work at COST PRICK. R. II. KOONTZ, Proprietor. r. C BOLltliCER, SUiuger f Waris. JOHN 0. KEEFcR, Cen.ral Satesmaa. For all Bruocs aad Kasvovs PrsaAsn. They pur-'f tha Elood and give Hbalthv scuoa to the entire srsteta. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. wraSHT FILLS GRAND SpringOpening SALE Bezinning THURSDAY Morninjr at Eight o'clock. WE WELCOME THE KE turn of Spi ing hich bi in" with it the new, dainty Dress Fab rics 80 pleasirg to the luxurious taste of those who arc now seeking the most delicate lines of the Loom's Production. For the past month we Lave been putting forth every tlTott to secure the choicest ipiality of goods in large iuaiititi-?, thu3 enabling us to reap for our many customers a A Harvest in Quality. Style anJ Price, Six weeks' aro wc purchased a Urge lot of Ilamburgi at regular prices. Wc would have had enough to supply our demand for some time to come.bQt being of fine ipiali ty, they sold so rapidly that we were obliged to order 4000 yards New Ilainburg-i. We speak wills assurance when we sav that Somerset has never had such worth and quality di.-plajed at the price wc quote 3 aud J iiiches wide. Swiss or Cambric the van! IOC 12 l-'2c Lawnsdule Cam- . 0 brie 30 inches widc.y 1 45c Dre.3 Flannels, All oCC wool.3S inches wide, -y Good Cotton Crash ,p the yard, - - - Good Curtain Scrim . - the vard, - - - "i- 20c Heavy Su.sper.ders . (C mens"' - - 1 210D yards Mattings Direct front the Importers. We sell the roll of 40 yards for - - t--". The Secret of Low Prices : Buy in Itrge Quantities, Pay Cah and sell Cheap for Ca.-h. A Rare Chance IJavingju.-t received about two thousand yards of line Ginghams, formerly sold at 10 to 12 l-2e, while they last we have decided to sell them at the very I ''C low price of - " less than we formerly paid for the same quality. These Ginghams arc new, pretty Styles and Car gains at our prices. Don't take our word, but come and sec for yourself what these goods are. Shepherd Kuykendall PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Compiny. Personally-Conducted Tours. .V.I TCJILKSS .V EVER Y FEA Tl'RH. CALIFORNIA T-.nr to iWf.Ir't -ItMA an. the PA CIFIC COAST will leave Ilarnsl.nnr. Ain na and Pilt.-t.iinr t.y sws ia! Pullman tran M .n Ii .T, l-7. reiurninz "ii regular train within nin month. Kounl-mp ticket, inelu linir ail tour features ii..ii ami truns porUWHHi only re'uniin?. i.i e s.l I at tho rollowins rates: From Uarrt-nune il! ".'ir. Al loona !1;I.J: I'liu-hun? r!"7.j. iinswjy tickets. iiM-luiliiii ull tocr fe-.tures itoiiii;. ?l-ls.i from H irn-liri, .A 7 r.-ui All.Mmi. ami fi:?j. trom Pitisl.ur. Proportional rat from otiier point. For Jetiiiled Itineraries ami other Informa tion, appiy at ticket auenci'-s. or ail lrma J . Sansom. Actinx Pass. Aieenl Western Ihstrtct. 3-iu i iflh Avenue, Pittsburg. P. -THE- ( On uitr'y .V.ic;-x..f M,clfuii;il i!"o.s) OPERATED BY A NEW FIRM, Has been refitted v T5 New Machinery and is uow prepared to furnish Stoves, Plows and Castings Of all kinds on short notice. Also builders or the IMPROVED Barrett Gas Engine, llest in use. Any size. Call and see it. We also carry a line of BRASS (lOODS, STEAM FITTINGS, PACKING, OILS and ENGINE SCITLIES. Having put iu a new and complete line or Mat-nine Tools, are now able to do all class or work, sudi as lle-borinij Cylinders, Planing Valve ami Valve Seats, or any kind of Engine Work that may U re quired. NVe earnestly solicit your work and will guarantee satLsfo tion. office and Works near the K. It. Station. Somerset Iron Works, Somerset, Pa. t-a-ers Isr rure.1 wlOe-cJ Ihe l. Ir ' -.iLe-n . J sM.tto a.euw.-. Mt.-lunt I"., Ita. .fn.erea a sew ieme.1 tli.il mi's UV- .-.n. r ul r. Il krr-i U. peeCW Wllls.it felt. 1 a 1 reule.1 .lrrt.ta ;- lsr ltn.s. H-t ltl Jil srak aial Ujvrellal IbsM, S-Att V V. a otreO. bul It-r--) Steiuert !. Krrw.iuilT IXfll f irTei.1 i4 llssti It mtm um h i.O b Ka -arel nwr itu. CAUCLR CUILi 11 U" ouer .jibirk o. Iocs JK-t M., ..-,.'.... l lo uCle. ran .e llhr ea.icr'al ,.mJu u b u Vila ke. , ir;. K iwail-rt Out l. '. wl U Holy tur la U -au-ii.iiMMlllari"siara-rar la S U. S 4aa. riimu raa ha tnu4 la Ha ... am-. Amt niiML, li.ar. kkiaer m la awaak.lulkrall ( IbabiuBaa buBttf Saa4 V. tump laAa-awuua. Somerse Iron W orKs Pit Tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers