TlirSomcrsd Herald '(B,".K.iEICrLU Editor. ...June 2t. !."7. :;.n.! hore.NH.ts ww white with f 1' r M,,",'y nJ Tuesday morn- ii'-O rn -..b pipe factory ,s new in A '"f.rBWl.-foute. It willbeopenit- ..rawlierries are iu mar- 11,1:1" r''w" k The t1 promiMoa ! k'"" mi., nun. , un.i-"r I""""' r::".:,rti,eM,m..,.-rvt...,. Crit.'lifHJ was in town for in the after- Se:i:,,r ! " . ... lonnor tow llshlU. v;a fr b n-in.--- ivnilt or Jeuner Hwnship, left J ir,:" ' ' , .. f r..i,i,H..,, ii k ,,r tin" .-u.i-". -- I.1-1 . 1 . tc aWul alout six wks. - .a. " ,.. m I.iiit-n, of Johnstown, and h..,ue of lUitor K. M. Liu- KrifJi'iw were . . nndfentral Hotel, Hooversville, t the tir.m" 0 saturveu" p l iolwn, of Qtiemahonine ''n'hip k,lk0-1 l'y ,U,nHS 'hile Line on the r.,l one day lat week, .j wa- la.r.y bruised ( r,,,7irki7.K the exception of Jo. ...-v.T l-'I ".ore promising .'uu.prf,,,L TbeeiU weather has p.jrde.l tiie ero lliofwrn. Vr. I ri-M' ,,f Iierliu' U Rt M ri Sanatorium fr treatment, 1:' "l 'ii-'r friends hope f"r hpr ultimate "'".very ironi her prolonged sickness. )V(r-v i!!e citizens are putting down II ,a ;k, in front f their business !.! piii of residence, an fin 1: ;i- al ui.il is iu-jcU approeiaxea uy I io til.it P'''- Mr I. .i"-'erman fa""1!". e ,",,.a'iUi! i'V t'e f riner' mother Mrs. ' i ,.v,li-r -'f Iterlin have gone to .S.il!ll' 1 f"" 1,1 ' , ... 1 s.h InkHM. where they will spend .i.meron Mr. y.itiuneriiian'a ranch. " jim 11.11'!. i:.. and liroeer II. C. .rjl w U-ave on Monday lor a six 1 .k,- trj,, to the r.ieilie Mopo. During ,iir a'.'-euee 'r. t 1:1 1HW pnuxicw I .H.ke.l fier ly t'has. K. I'Ul, Jr. I- t'yrus .Miller, of !-amirk, IIU yW.i Uis S ."jriet 5Minty '.Viv. He is "'e ei'l(,st brother of II .:, V.. I'. .Miller, of KK:kod, and 'j..raT,l to i:!inoii a great many years Mr Oiri." Kie;ier, son of A. V". Km ..,.i:.Ti f :h:- j.ia.-e. i a nieinlier or II.', - r.i.ii!:iti;'S elass of 'VT of the Kutlcr v'.iver-i;y, t Irvington. Ind. His i ,:--i, r l.a- C'-'ie t - e him take his de e. Mr. Kr. 'nii" I'iper and Iisi Flora Il'iriLiiii. Iv.iU ofSuhMown. Westmore l.ui.i o.'.itity. were united iu marriage, on Tmir-lay, June Tth. nt the HoU-1 Tay in I-nxiiioe. K-jv. C. F. Uc-phart ::i.-iati!!S. .Vis N'.na Waiter and li'-ssio Knep j.cr start liiii afierno oil for AlUnna, lu re they will represent the Somerset I.uth, r U-.i?'.ie in the State Convention l 'that order, w lii.'h ineeU in that city on Tui;r-,by m,l Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Siiie.n Krebs and their ,la..-Ulei-Mis Clara left Monday ni.,r:iii:g via IUliiiuore, WashingUMi aud l'hijdelj'hia, for Taiuauia, Pa., for the 1 .:! i aUeu.liiig the w edding of one ifMr. Krei' ineoes, which take-i plaoa i,tThurslay. ('iigrtsiiian Hi.-kshas reeommeuded ti,r :ij.p..h.:ii:,iit off. It. Moore, for post iai:er at New Lexington, and P. V. Xrtlnm- fir p win 1 aster at Somerfield. T u ir -"!iiini-.ions will 1 forwarded itn nirdiaifly upon re-vipt of their bond at lue I'.t oili.-e IiepartinenL Ir. II. S. Kiiiiinel and wife w ill leave in l M. in lay morning on a tour of the l:ir e-t. Tli y f-xpeet to visit San Fran- io, ( a!., SeHtlle, Wash., and other rix'm on tne I'a. iiie slope, and it is alto UKlier likely tht tiiey will make a sea "Vase to Alaska l-:.,re returniiig. I n. V. II. Satiner returned from l!arri!mrg on Thursday and at once k to hi Ik-J lu re he remained until M'linlay, siiiferiiig fpiin a severe bilious :u,k. Monday morning he was able to leave lii house for a few hours, but dies '! exj..- t to 1 in eondilioti to return to Ihe s;a:t Capitol U-fore the latter part of the week. A new counter just plaeed in theoffie ,r ll.-giter and U-,rder Cover is one of the uaiiJsouitM pieeei of ofliee furniture in S.,incrM't and the workmanship re great eredit 011 the builder Mr. I'rank FrUdiine. The unter is made 'felierry thr mghout and theornanienta tioii is iU-ie,t and sulidiie L The top is ini lintd on Uith sides rendering aeeens t the eomity re-ords easy for tlerka and the pulilic alike. ('oiCressn,aii J. I. Hieks sjent last Wednrsday a lg his Somerset friends a'i 1 i:is:itii,.iii. He was aoiviiiipaiiied 1 y t'hairmau I ta vis. of the Blair Couuty letu;i.an(Vmuty t'ointuitte, who ex prese,j Liinse;! as being in sympathy uh the position uken by Chairman i:-rkVy in upholding the rules of the pirty in ihi, ,-,u;,tv. Biair eouuty pri inarits, are lru Uiler the Crawford win- -ysteiu ..i i Ul,.jr Taltn are prajny l.K-s:neas th.rse in f,,ri-e in this county. Vi;i h, s.,,,,,., OM Wednesday last r '"Krs,-inaii Ili. ks spent, mueh of his tmie m the 11 m.vi.i. oili., where he met Me! .Llerred w ith a nuiu'.itrof his polili al'neiids. He was strong in liig com-in-iidatioii of C hairman Berkley's manly eourve ai Kave W)ue wi,olew,fl4e aJ. ve to the few party wre. kers and dis-"""-erswho,,, he met. The daughty ' '"Kressinan i flrui b-liever in party '"-"'"tioiiand his no sympathy Ut alen the la-tionisis who are attempt "K los., dis,r,i iu tbe party ranks. i:s;gn rlo Knepper-, leave of al "" 'iiae u, KudJen teriuinatK.n - ""day m.,n,iiig when he received or , fr,"u Navy Department to pro-'-1 nmne.iiattjy to Mare Island. San raueisea, u, uke ,awaljje on the ,.lUn. , 'rfhina. there to rerort to the p 'rat ,f tue AsUti. s,iati,iroa for "y. Tae Ki.sig,, left f,,r San Fraiieis l""iiy morning. He had exjiasl to . "r with Somer- re:atives. " '" ' ''wuian. a well known resi ' """""'""R Uwuship, recently 'r, " "e'y '"jury while cutting x glan,sd mid alash "!' bis ,igut f.s,t l.k of the toe. .m .vering three of them. He will to", I U'rU!"e 'ork f"rsix weeka ? "lht'T y"'"e men, Alex Z m"J Ml!W. ling in the same eu " re e1"" ""fferin front ' the L "C'r ''''"""y himself M il Lile dre,'ng ties, and Her cut himif in the ankle while ""king feIlw Mr 1 y,:"-'ld ' of Mr. and f.n T1""'", or Thomas' Mills, li- jL'r"Kh l" UsiliP. assisting r. Uline other day, fc " r I,es ,auKbt - rii ,irf , " ln "'J lhe fle"h r vte ,r,;fr,"ulije''e to the ankle. It -uidbar, l!"'UKllt UM '"l luuhL ,olbury. " liev. 1'Peam Uj 1 nitting uetber. EOODT B)J GET MORE TIKE. Argnanatfjr aHj Trial Pjttjel TTatil Ta!diy, Aajait 31. The pplic.tion of Ja:nei and John U'Kl.Iy twics convteted of murder in tbo first dogreo for the killing of David Berk ey, was takcui up by the court yesterday riernnon, when it appeared that the Court Stenographer had not completed transcribing the notes of testimony taken at the last trial in the early days of this month, and the attorneys were, therefore, unable to proceed with the argument. Judge Ixmgeuecker made an order con tinuing the hearing until Tuesday, Au gust 3d, at which time hn said the case would le finally disosed of by the Som erset County Court. Bate Ball Thursday. Somerset's reorganized ball club will make their first appearance on the dia mond against a foreign team Thursday afternoon, when they will be pitted against Vniontown, one of the strongest amateur clults in the country. With the addition of four new players, none of whom, however, it is but just to add, ever played here before, Somerset expects to put up a strong game, and w nether they win or Iooko the afternoon should I full of excitemcul for lovers of the National sport. Wreck en the S. k C. A freight wreck on the S. i O. U. H. last Wednesday was caused by a car loaded with oats leaving the track near FoustwelL The car was next to the en giue, and fireman Parsons who was standing on top of the car with brakeman Kdward Zerfoss, jumped and caught bold of a young tree and hung there un til the train passed. Zerfoss did not leave the car. Brakeman Itittner, who was in the next car, a gondola, jumped and landed at the edge of the river. He was only slightly injured. The box car was destroyed and passenger trains wore delayed three or four hours. A Frond Record. Rev. llann, the Methodist minister lo cated al Continence, lias a military record upon which he looks back with mueh satisfaction, although he rarely refers to it even when among hU intimate friends. He was a member of the famous Massa chusetts regiment that was mobtied in the streets of Baltimore, and later was one of eighty picked men who did duty as personal guard over President Lincoln at tho White Hotisa, when the relsN were threatening to storm th5 capital. He says that when be first went to the White Hoiiso he thought Presi dent Lincoln the homeliest man he ever beheld, but after seeing him two or three times a day for several month-t and care fully studying his features he camo to think L11 111 tho haudsomest man in the world. Sr. Mitchell Kefiiid a New Trial. When court convened yesterday morn ing Judge Longenocker handed down an opinion refusing the application r Dr. W.F.Mitchell Tor a new trial. (ing to the critical condition of Mrs. Mitchell's health sentence was withheld until the next Argument court, which meets on August 'JUh, th3 Ir. entering b lil in the sum of f J,(KM f r his appearance at that time. Mrs. Mitchell has bean prostrated ever since her husband was convicted and it is feared th.it the news of the Court's action iu refusing him a new trial will have a crushing edeK Upon her. Argument for a na vr trial in lie'.talfof Dr. W. F. Mitchell, convicted at Februa ry term of court of performing a criminal operation uiion Miss Sadio K. Baal, w ho died in the Alleghney General Hospital, on Ihjcemlier 30th, was beard by the Court Monday afternoon. The defendant and the prosecutor, Mr. A. O. Ileal, were present. Counsel for the defendant argued that the Court had erred i 11 admitting iu evi dence the telegram written by the dead girl Is1 fore she took the train at McKees port for Somerset, and presented affida vits from four of the jurors who sat iu the case setting forth that u;xn after eon-iid-craliou they believed the defendant should be granted a new trial. Judge Longonecker said that two other jurors had writteu to him to the same effect, but that uo consideration would be given to the opinious of jurors who had changed their minds after rendering a verdict. His Honor also remarked that he had committed an error when be admitted iu evidence the statements of tho dead girl, but inasmuch as they were all in favor of the defendant he did not regret that he bail done so. At the conclusion of the argument Dr. Mitchell asked permission to return to his home in Petersburg, which was granted. Ha was not present Tuesday morning when a new trial was refused. Recent Deaths. Mrs. Griffith, wife of the venerable Wiliiam C. Cirillith, who is in bis ninety fonrth year, died at her home in Jeuner township, on Tuesday, of paralysis. She was ten years younger thau her husband. She is survived by her husband aud the following children : Mr. J. J. Grif fith, of Jeniieri.mil; Miss Kva Griffith, of Jeuner township ; Covode Grifliih, of Alabama; A. K. Griffith, of New York State, and M rs. Season, of Nebraska. The funeral look place Thursday morn ing, interment being made in the Baptist Cemetery nearJennertown. Rev. David Sheerer, of the United Brethren Church, assisted by Rev. Hutchison, of the Lu theran Church, conducted the services. Mrs. Jere J. GrilUth, aged about 4j years, died at her home In Jenner town ship, at an early hour Monday morning, from pulmonary trouble. Sho is sur vived by her husUind aud one daughter. . George W. S holier, aged TO years, a highly respe-ted citizen of Brotbersval ley township, died last Tuesday after noon, from dropsy. Although he bad beeu suffering for a long time from the disease which terminated in his death, the summons came suddeuly and was a great shock to the members of his family. He is survived by his wife and four chil dren, all of whom are married, a fol lows: F.x-C-oiiiniisKioiier S. L Sholwr, of Somerset towuship; Madison Shober, Mrs. Alexander Coleman aud Mrs. Wes ley Landis, of Brolhersvalley township. Interment was made at Beacbdale, on Thursday afternoon. Doe lying Pay! From the MeyersJale Commercial. Klsewbere will lie soeu the statement of tho receipts and exjienditures of last year's Primaries. It Is not usual to pub lish these statements in any of the coun ties, nor have we ever seen such a state ment issued by the State Committee, or iu chairman. The combine crowd have been so iudustriously circulating false btatemeuU regarding lhe use made of the money paid by the candidates that the rule to not publish has been act aside in this instance, just to show that the gaug were bowling op the wrong tree as usual. Mr. Beisecker, the late chairman, or Mr. Berkley the present incumbent are at least as honorable, as manly and as honest as their defamers. The Btatement shows that the money was wisely, prudently and economically managed. Every dol lar is accounted for. aud the auditors w ho investigated every ium and bandied every check, are men beyond reproach and above suspicion. The worst of it all is, is the fa.-t that the men bo have been doing the dirty work knew the accouuU w ere straight aud honest, that not a pen ny had been improperly expended, but they did it to hoodwink those not so well inforintd and to further their ow n Mdtiih in hemes. This bUteinent trip them up aud cxpe their Ignoble motives. A good Somerset county farmer and farmer's loy can find steady employ ment at good wage ou a farm naar Lipo iiicr. Westmorland county. Apply at the Hkrald office Immediately. NO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY. There Being Only One Candidate for Each Position to be rilled the Necessity for Holding a Primary is Obviated. T the Republican Voters of Somerset Co. : There beinj no competition for the several nominations to be made at the regular June Prima ry Election, only one candidate for each position to be filled having: complied w ith the party rules rel ative to announcing candidates, the necessity for holding such election this year is obviatedind none will therefore be held. The several candidates regu larly announced will be duly de clared the party nominees. H. M, BERKLEY, Chairman Rept Co. Com. In ammianee with the party rules and a well established precedent, as well as at the request of a large major ity of the Republican Couuty Commit tee, aud by and with the consent of the Executive Committee, Couuty Chairman IVrkley announces in the above card that there will be no prima ry election this year. The letter or petition, signed by two thirds of the members of the Couuty Committee follows . To Harvey M. Berkley. Esq., t'imiriiutn KepuL.ne-.111 County Committee. Sir: We heartily commend j-mir action In strict ly upholding the rules of the Kepultliitin par ly ty not announcing lite luiines of tlise u ho reiueii u, pay their proportMinaleKhan-s of I lie iiee.sury expense of hoi.!ili lhe pri mary election. And In view of the fact, tint only one candidal. lias auiiouncd for each oiU.'e or ptiNiiion U le HIltHi, we recommend uml advise thai you forctfo the tlein . of a primary election aud call it utT. We lunlier uulhoriie you locertily the following named rainlidatcs for the several oltictM and posi tions hi be titled: For Iijl. 10 isiule C'oa. Kphraim I. Miller. " John W. Mosloller. " " James M. Cover. For P H. Iiirecto' Manassca Shoemaker. For Jury Commissioner Kpuralin Coleman. 4. It. Itir 1. coinmiUccm in, A l.llson. John C. idler, Alleulienv. J. loi 1. U.mi:i te:iMii lioiM. Simon Tuouias, ('ikue-mauuh. T. It Kraut " C tiinneuee It iro. Ikiuiel Mickev, I'.lvm linan llor, A. I. Iaiwr-.' " Klk I .lea No I. N. II. Cnristiicr, - KU l.iek No. i W. M. Siuilh, " Kairhoi... Inuiiel SiiaiTer, II siiTHVillc B.HM. It K t'otiuirvniaii Je!teroii. M A. .1 mm. ririiiii Jeuner. 1. U Wiu, Jeonerloa n It ir . NeUon ieiiiard, l,-er Tirkeyio,l. .lurot, ll.-hler Ml MlivreeU. A. W. Miller. Millorl s. 1. Tv.lro. N. I'eii.revllle II iro. J e-.!i llaiuliwin," N. lialti.nore ISoro. Jii.-t ISouiuaii " Noriliniiinlon. I. I'. ..nimer.iiau (lucaialum'.n'.Vo 1 saii:'iel I ry, r.oi-i,ury ii ,10. .la. -on M is ; n-pjor, " Sha-le. I. S . Ne Iro.v. S oin-rii -l I l'. ,ni. riii'.iji ;.:., - Soui lixmpion. .I-4COI, Pe-k. " Kiimmit. W.M I'otman. I ' it--r Turlceyfoot, J II. J nt:lni..s, t r.iiia T. ro. liyd siuru, V eller,! in r It. iro. "DICK" THOSAS SILLED. Groanl to Tietst ia Front of H:j Hans by a B. & 0. Engine. Iiiehard Thomas, a well-known me chanical engineer and madiiniit, was ki!!el by a helper engiuo at lo'clK-k Monday morning, in front of his home near Mtlford Station. His ! ly was lit erally ground to pieiws. Particles oftlesh ere clinging to the w hinds of the engine w hen It arri veil at Somerset an hour af terwards. The engineer says that after pushing the early morning through Johnstown freight up tho hill to the Summit he started back to Hckwood, the engine running backwards. When a short dis tance from llij Thimas residence, which Is only a few feet from tho railroad, he saw a man on the track, aud at once whistled the u 411 al danger signal. The man paid no attention to the signal and the nest moment the heavy engine was upon him. The remains were gathered up and car ried into the 11 11 fortunate man's home, where they were prepared for burial. Mrs. Thomas had left the bouse but a short time before and was a half-mile up the track on her way to a neighbors when tho accident happened. Some time ago Taouias hh owed signs of insanity, but as he intnifestod no vio lent symptoms his friends thought it unnecessary to have him con line, 1. It is presumed that he wandered on the rail road track and was entirely unconscious of danger. A faithful dog was with him at the time and it was also ground to pieces lieueath the engine. During the war Thomas was employ ed as an engineer aboard one of tho Un ion gu nix ats. Sir.ce the war ho has been following his trade as machinist through out the county. He was of a genial dis position and had many friends. He is survived by his wifo and 0110 son. He was aliout iifty-fi ve years of age. Sew Coaklia Wagone. We will sell cheap for cash to close out 3 2 horse, 1 one-horso New Conklin Wagons. This is a rare chain) to get the best wagon made at a bargain. Also 2 Oslsirne Mowers very cheap. Inquire at store of P. A. Sciiixl, Somerset Pa. An Old Indian Jar. Marshall A. Hons, of Confluence, has offered to the Carnegie Library, in Alle gheny, an old Indian relic, which was exumed in near his home, lietween theCastlenianand Yougliioghony Hi vers. It is a jar in shape and c dor like a cocoa nut, smooth on the inside and scratch grained on tho outsids. When found the j ir was empty, and is in ic-feet condi tion, w ith tho exception of the t p, which atthetimoof its finding, was broken oil' by a plowman, who imagined tho vessel contained some hidden treasure. Confluence, near whete the relic was found, is the legendary site of an Indian village, and many relics of the red man have been discovered in the vicinity in the past, bem-e the jar in question is supposed to have been fashioned by some tribe long since defunct. The relic will probably be accepted by the Library Committee. Binder Twine! Farmers look Hera! We have just received a carload of bin der tw ine from one of the best manufact urers, equality guaranteed. I will sell while this ear lasts at follow ing price for cash : Sisal, per pound, 5 cts. Standard, per pound, - -acts. Manilla, per pound 0 cts. If charged or in less than bales, 1 cent per pound advauce. Tw ine open for inspection at our store. J. B. lloLl'KRBAI'M, Somerset, Pa. Special Hotioe. Pr. J. P. Hunter, an eminent practi tioner of Allegheny City, will have charge of Dr. H. S. Kimmel's practice, during the latter's absence in California. All of Dr. Kiiiiitiel's patients can rest as sured that their calls w ill be promptly and efficiently attended to. Eedaeed JUtet to Saa Francisco via Penn sylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Kailroad CotupsT announces that, for the Christian Kn deavor Convention to be held in San Francisco July 7 to 12, it will sell special tickets from all points ou its system at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will lie sold June 27 to Juiy 2, and will permit of stopover at Denver and points West. Returning, passengers must reach original starting point not later than August 17, lsU7. For specific rates, conditions, and full information apply to nearest ticket ageut.- A aothor Card From Chilrfflaa 2srkUy. Tw lA llrimhlira mlrrt nf Sumrrti-t Cmy : I I desire to submit for your ciiisldcra- i lion In reply t tho misrepresentation of my course in upholding the rules govern ing'the Republican organization, and the 1 juggling of figure, iiutained in the Som erset Standard of the 17lh lust., the fol lowing: I never held any conversation with the alleged editor of tho Standard in regard to any of the matters iu controversy, and all of his charges are therefore positively untrue. I did not demand from a single pros pective candidate that be sign a paper agreeing to pay his share nf the expense incurred in holding a primary election, but on the contrary told one and all that I would expect them to pay their pro rata shares of tho deficit iu advance. I, also, informed each individual desiring to announce that I would be pre pared to submit an estimate of the ex pense of holding an election and the es timated deticit on the 5tb day of Juno. I did not intiinato that tho assessment would lie an indefinite sum, but, 011 tho contrary, told 0110 and all that the amount would not be very large wheu divided into pro rata shares, but would lie too large for one man to assume much larger thau the Chairman was willing to assume. Mr. Kdward Keller, theonly would-be-candidate w ho called on the SlhofJune aud inspected the estimate prepared by me will not deny the correctness of the abovo statement. In regard to the assessments paid by the various candidates for the conductor the fall campaign the writer in the Stand ard knows that it was projicrly used for the purposes for which it was assessed, and that all of those who paid their assessments are at liberty at any time to call upon tue for a state ment of how it wax expended. I would indeed have been culpable bad I turned this money into the primary fund in or der to pay expenses of aspiring candi dates at tho present time, at least one of whom failed to pay his assessment when a candidate on tbo Kopubli.ian ticket last rail, aud whose campaign was made ou mouey contributed by other candidates onttij tieko'. In this connection I de sire to add that the Chairman expended a much larger sum thau be received from assessments paid by candidates, relying upon the verbal promises of several gen tlemen who failed to pay their assess ments, and whoso alll lavits at this time are as valueless as their words were last fall. I told each of tho would -lie-candidates lh.it I would be prepared to submit a statement of the, expense of holding the primary election 011 Juno 0.I1. Mr. II. K. Barron did not call iihii me ropoatedly to see the statement as ho swears be did. but 0111-e in passing me on the street re marked: 4-I am ready to see that state ment, aud want to nee what bocama of that fund paid in last spring." I replied that ho could see my statement on June .1th, b.it that hu would h ive t gi to my predecessor for a HLttoiuciit of tho re ceipts aud expenditures of the lsiij pri mary, as I would have to b.iie my coin put Uion upon the nuney received from hiin. In conclusion I wish U state emphati cally that not una or tho would be candi dates ever ofTored to pay more than ?1', and nil flatly refused to pay thuir pro rata shares of the ilelieit, levied by 1110 as an assessment in strict conformity with the rules. I take pleasure in appending tho alii -davit of Mr. JosiaH Swank, Assist mt Cashier of tho First National Bmk, who was present at nearly all of the eon vena tions held with the aspiring candidates who called upon mn. Very respectfully, IIabvkv M. Bkkklkv. .S'omcrjfcf County, is : Before m, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the County ofJSoiner t, personally came Josiaii Swank, who l.eiug duly sworn as the law directs, says that in his presence and iu his plain hear ing, in the First National Bank, of Som erset, Pennsylvania, Harvey M. Berkley told John II. Slialer, S. I. .ShoIer, l-aish li.sst, il F. Barron, J. A. Berkey. P. L". Miller, Ilavid Covrr and Kdward Keller, that the money in the treasury was in sullicient to bold a primary eleelion; that at the time of eaeli of the conversations be (Berkley) said be did not yet know bow much more it would take, but that on June .th. the last day for announcing, ha would have ready and would exhibit to each candidate desiring to see it, a statement ot the amount iu hand and an estimate of the balance required, aud that he would not announce as candidates the name of any persons who would not 011 that dav paviu their proportionate shares of the deficit. John H. Shafer said that he would not pay more than the if 10, and also that he would not sign any paper agreeing to pay any more, anil Iterkey, Sbnlier, (JimhI, Keller.Barroii and D. Coverall refused to do so, and the live former left their money 011 the counter of tho bank aud went out. Alliant further says that he saw the es timate alxivn referred to lying on Berk ley's desk all day of Juno .l. and that ho was in the bank tho entire day ex ception half an hour at noon, and that the only person who called to see it was Mr. Kdward Keller. SulMcribed and sworn to this 22d day or Juno, A. D. 1XH7. Josiaii Swank. Ciias. W. Wai.kkr, Notary Public. Signed Under a Wrong Impretiion. In justice to some of the Committee men w h.o names are attached to the letter, or petition, to Chairman Berkley, it is proper to Mate that they attached their signatures thereto, subsequent to having signed a petition calling upon the Chairman of the County Committee to is sue, a call for a primary election, circu lated by Messrs. S. U. Shober, Joo. F. Kimmel, J. A. Berkey, Ksq.i "J others. And it may not be amiss to add that at the time they signed the petition circu lated by tho gentlemen uamed the Com mittee was unadvised of the position taken by the County Chairman. To Republican Voters. The Chairman of tho County Commit tee having decided that there is no ne cessity for holding a primary election this spring, si ins? only one candidate has legally announced bis name for each k sition to be filled, I hereby request my friends to refrain from voting for me as candidate for delegate to the State Con vention at an election, which I am in formed will lie held on Saturday, June 2tith, in violation of the Republican rules. I have learned that tickets bear ing my name have been circulated throughout the county. This baa been done without my authority or consent. I feel positive that the other candidates announced by authority of tbe Chairman of the County Committee will concur with me in this matter. Very respectfully, Jamkm M. Covkk. If you eat what you like, and digest it, you will surely lie strong and healthy. But if you don't digest it, you might almost as well not eat, for what good can your f sx: do you' if it doesn't nourish youT If you find that you can't digest it, there is a simple help for your stomach. It is Shaker Digestive Cordial, made by the Shakers of Mount Lebanou. It has never failed to cure the worst case of in digestion. Strength and health come from the food you eat, after it has been digested and has gone into the blood. Tbe best tonic is digested food. Tho liest aid to digestion. Shaker Digestive Cordial. When you have acid eructations, nau kO! headache, wind, dizziness, oflensive breath, or any other symptoms of dys-permi-a. Shaker Digestive Cordial will cur you. A, druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents. I person who defrauds another of his money by selling a spurious article Is laid enough; but when be Injures health by bis trickery he is a monster. Beware of the Imitations of "(Sarlaud" stoves and ranges, and preserve your health. Here bed There. (ion, Benjamin M. Prentiss, the bent of Siiiloh, bas recently leen appointed post master of Bethany, Mo. The office pays a bare living, even to so economical and unassuming a man as tho (leneral, who I is now nearly fu years old. A cheap imitation is always dear; any one wanting a perfect stove or range, if they will take our advice, w ill buy gen uine "(larlanfl" stoves and ranges. In stead of worthless counterfeits with which the market in flooded. Judgx lyburu. of Ann -Jrong county. Pa., has ruled that constable's mileage is to lie computed at 10 cents direct, not cir cular. Services on a subpo-ua are to be paid for at the rate of 15 cents per service, instead of 59 cents, as contended fur. Farmers throughout Washington coun ty report many eases of sickness caused by eating poultry and game that fod on seventeen year locusts. The latter are very nu morons, and it is said are poison ous to certain animals that eat them. Hon. John Fenlon, of Kbenuburg, will coniple his sixtieth year as a lawyer on July 3, 1K7, aud the Cambria County liar Association will commemorate the anniversary with a banquet, at which Mr. Fenlon will lie the guest of honor. In the area in front or tho Speaker's rostrum when the bouse met on Monday in Washington was a monster petition appealing to congress to recognize tho Cuban insurgents as belligerents. It contained over 6,000,000 signatures, aud was wound about the bub or a wheel framed so as to allow it to freely revolve. A dispatch from Paiiitsville, Ky., says: "Washington Craft, tho Primitive Bap tist minister on trial in tho Floyd Circuit Court for the murder of Inde!l Higgins fourteen years ago, was placed on the witness-stand. He denied killing Hig gins, but on cross-examination admitted killing his uncle, Wiley Craft, and Wil liam Cooke fifteen years ago. Craft has long been suspeirted of killing these men. Judgo Clark, of Clarion couuty, at a ro cent session of court called before him the constables and gave them special in structions with reference to the .aw which makes it obligatory upon them to sec that notice is given to property ow ners in their respective districts to destroy all Canadian thistles upon their premises, under penalty of the same being destroy ed aud the charges therefore being as sessed against them. We will present absolutely free a new 1-SI7 bicycle (either ladies' or genLs' wheel) in exchange for a favor we wish attended to in Somerset, also another for attending to same iu adjoining town ships. No agency or selling business. We prefer those acquainted with many young people now Mn. lying music. For full particulars write, Tho Columbia .Musical Ass' 11., 2U21S South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Senator Q lay's sou. First Lieutenant Andrew CJiegg Curtin Viay, was given a very agreeable pro-notion by President McKinley, who nominated him to lie ciptain and assistant quari iriu inter in the army, and it also in -.11 res more rapid promotion for him in the future, so tint ho may beconi'j fiuarter mastor general, with tho rank of briga dier general, long before that would have been possible if he bad remained in the lino of the army. Marriagusand deaths should lie prompt ly rojiortcd by persons i 11 tore-tied to the newspapers for publication. Ordinarily it is expected by the families that the ofliciating minister w ill attend to this matter. In marriago notices tho date, place, minister, full names and respect ive residences of the eoiitracting parties should be given. Iu death notices give date and cause of death, full name and age ordeceudeiit, with any iiniHirtatU or iL'.eresting points in his or her career. The Pennsylvania I tail road Company announces that for tho benefit of persons desiring to take advantage of the Nation al Holiday 011 the Fourth of July, it will sell excursion tickets bet ween all stations ou its line east of and including Pitts burg and Krie; except that tickets will not be sold to or from points north or east of Philadelphia nor to and from points north of the linn Harrisburg to Krie. These tickets will bo sold aud will be giml going on July 2, 3, 4, and 5, and will le good to returu uutil July 0, ls!7, inclusive. J. B. Story, of Kllis, Kansas, will this season experiment with some prehistoric corn, the seed of which was taken from an old mound on the banks of the Mis sissippi, last year. Tho ancient species of maize is possibly belter adapted to the semi-arid region than the Iudian coru. Il has a broad leaf, sometimes a foot across, and bears from four to six ears at a time. The leaves have more nutrition than the Indian corn, aud it has exten sive brace roots that make it bard to blow dowu, a very essential thing on the west ern prairies. The seed is of a red dent variety, and grows moro like the kailir corn than as the Indian. Children, and especially grown people who should know heller, who oftentimes desecrate graves by the removal of flow ers and plants, should keep iu mind tho ai-t of assembly governing such misde meanors. For their benefit we quote it: "Any person who shall wilfully and ma liciously injure, destroy or remove any fencH, railing or other work for the pro lection or ornament of a cemetery, or ma liciously destroy any trees or shrubbery growing in such cemetery or graveyard shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and ou conviction of either of the said offenses lie sentenced to undergo an imprisonment not exceeding one year or to pay a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or both or either, at the discretion of the court." Besieged by Suitors. Mrs. Addio W. Buzz ill, of Clinton, Me., ;tl years of age, has Ik-cii married and divorced live times. In each ease she has ls?en tbe liUUanL Her live for mer husbands aro living, and most of them are neighbors of her. She is now in possesion of a large farm that, with the aid of a hired man, she tills. Mrs. Buzzoll is described thereabouts as a "very advanced type of an independent woman." She says frankly that when she finds a husband fails to come tip to her ideas or industry, thrift and congen iality, she promptly sets him aside. She says, too, that she is still looking for the right man to handle her farm and herself. A statement to this elfts-t ap peared in a haaU paper lately, and from that time the woman farmer has been pe culiarly besieged. From fifty miles in every direction suitors have flocked to her. One mau was reputed to be worth 10,0(10, and be urged Mrs. Buzzoll to go with him. He had been divorced, and explained that after seventeen years of married life be had found bis wife too "alack." Mrs. Buzzoll's neatness at tracted him. Other applicants have come in wagons, on foot aud by train, and many are cranks who wanted to "take the job on trial and without pay," explaining that they would prove their ability to work a farm. Some suitors carried their ward rolie in valises and parcels; others came in light marching order. Mrs. Buzzoll now ties her brindlo watchdog just outside the farm-yard gate. If a man escapes tbe dog she lifts a shot gun and threatens to let daylight through tbe persistent suitor. I'p to date this much woed and often won woman has driven nif all suitors and has answered no letters. Try Grain-0 ! Try Orain-0! Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of U KAIN-O, the new food driuk that takes the place of coffee. The chil dren may drink it without injury as well as tbe adult. All who try it, like it. U KAIN-O has that rich Beal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, aud the most delicate stomach re ceives it without distress. J the price of coffee. 15c and 25 cts per package. Sold by all grocers. A F.tltrj 8icel. The following Is en aUtrnet of the mess ge sent to the Senato by President McKinlty to accompany the Hawaiian treaty : Tit A.' Sruate .f tUr C,,il, tl Slntrx; 1 transmit herewith to I lie Senate in order that after duo consideration, the constitutional function of ailv ii-e and con sent may be exercised by that lriy, a treaty for the annexation of the Hepuh lio of Hawaii to the United States, signed in this capital by (he plenipoten tiaries of the pailii-s 011 the lull 1,1 June instant. For the Is-tter understanding of the subject, I transmit in addition, a resrt of the Secretary .f Slate, briefly reviewing tho negotiation which has led to this im portant result. The incorporation of the Hawaiian Is lands into tbe body politic of the United States is the necessary and tilting sequel to the chain of events which from a very early period of our history has controll ed the intercourse and prescribed the as sociation of tho United States and the Hawaiian Islands. In brief, from l'tf) to 19.1 the course of the United States tow ard the Hawaiian Islands has consist ently favored their autonomous welfare with the exclusion of all foreign influen ces save our own, to the extent of uphold ing eventual annexation as the necessary outcome of that policy. Not only is the union of tho Hawaiian territory to tho United States no new scheme, but it is an inevitable conse quence of the relation steadfastly main tained with that mid-Pacific doiuaiu for three-quarters of a century. Its accom plishments, despile successive denials and postponements, has been merely a question of time. While its failure in lsli'l may not lie a cnuo of congratula tion, it is certainly a proof of tho disin terestedness of tho United States, the de lay of four years having abundantly suf Hired to establish the right and the abili ty of the Ilepublic of Hawaii to enter, as a sovereign contractaiit, ukii a con ventional union with the United States, thus realizing a purpose held by tho Ha waiian people and proclaimed by suc cessive Hawaiian (iovernmuuts through some seventy years of their virtual de pendence upon the benevolent protection of the United States. Under such cir cumstances annexation is not a change ; it is a consummation. Tho report of the Secretary of State ex hibits the character and course of the re cent negotiations and tho features of tho treaty itself. The organic and adminis trative details of incorporation are nec essarily left to tho wis. I nn of the Con gress, and I cannot doubt, w hen the func tion of the constitutional treaty-making Miwer shall have lieeu accomplished, the duty of the national legislature in the case will he performed w ith the largest regard for the interests of this rieh insu lar domain for tho welfare of the iuhih ilants thereof. William Mi-Kixi.kv. Kx rent ive Mansion, Washington, June !;, Is:7. The Text of the Treaty. The following is tho text of the Hawa iian treatment sent to the Senate. Article I The Hepublic of Hawaii hereby accedes absolutely and without reserve to the United Siatos of America all rights of sovereignty of whatsoever kind in and over tho Hawaiian Islands and their dependencies; und it is ugreed that all tbe territory of and appertaining to tho Republic of Hawaii is hereby an nexed to the Uuited States of Aineiii-a under the name of the territory of Ha waii. Article II Tho Republic of Hawaii al so cedes and hereby transfers to the Uni ted States the absolute fee and ownership of all public, government or crown lands public buildings or edifieos, ports, har bors, military equipments and all other public property of every kind and de scription lielonging to tha g lvernmont ol tho Hawaiian Islands, together with ev ery right aud appurtenauie.thereunto ap pertaining. Article III Until Congress shall pro vide for the government of such islands all the civil, judicial and military pow ers exercised by the officers of tho exist ing government in said islands, shall W vested in such person or persons and shall be exercised in such manner as the President of the United States shall di rect; and the President shall hive power to remove said ollieers and fill t'i3 vacan cies so occasioned. . The existing treaties of the Ilasaiian Island with foreigu nations shall forth with cease and di tenniuate being replaced by such treaties as may exist, or as may hereafter be concluded between the Uni ted Stales and such foreign nations. Article IV The public debt of the Re public ot Hawaii, lawfully existing at tho date of exchange ol ratifications of this treaty, is hereby assumed by tbe Government of the l'nited States; but the liability of the Uuited States in this regard shall in 110 case exceed ?l.m,(Xt; Artido V There shall le 110 further immigration of Chinese into the Hawaii an Islands, extvpt upon such conditions as are now or may hereafter be allowed by the laws of the United Stale and no Chinese by reason of anything herein contained shall lie allowed to enter the United States from the Hawaiian Is lands. Article VI-The President shall ap point five commissioners, at least two of whom shall lie residents of the Hawaiian Islands, who shall as soon as reasonably practicable, recommend to Congress such legislation concerning the territory of Hawaii as they shall deem necessary or proper. Barnato a Suicide. Barney Barnato, the South African "Diamond King," on bis way homo to Knglaiid, committed suicide by leaping overlsiard. The sudden rise to wealth of Barney Barnato is one of the romances of the nineteenth i-entury. He W-gau life as a very poor boy iu Indon and after vari ous shifts bo liecanie an employe at a very small salary in a circus. While there he met tbe woman w bo afterwards became bis wife. She it is said, was a bareback rider. He drifted liually to South Africa aud after hard work ami some lucky investments he laid the foundatiou of a collossal fortune. For several years he practically ruled the Katlir or diamond mine stin k market iu conjunction with Cecil Rhoades, the De Beers people and a few others. His for tune was at one time estimated to be from jE20,000,Oi0 to i.',(Kio,0U). but a recent slump in his holdings and some unlucky speculations are said to have w iped it al most if not entirely out. Fighting Grasshoppers. State Irrigation Commissioner Cochrane has just returned from Kdmuude couuty. South Dakota, where he has been direct ing measures to destroy the grasshoppers which have alarmed settlers there and iu Brown County. Professor Saunders of the Slate Agricultural College, is on the ground superintending the work. Four teen "hopper dosers" are in use. Crude pteroleiini is shipped by the railway free and used lu the work. Oue can gather about a bushel of grasshoppers in twenty minutes. They move across the road, like a big grey blanket, and have already doue much damngo. Tbe'Commission era will offer a bounty of 5) cents a bush el for tbe insects. Silled By Stora's Fury. Fourteen people were killed by storms that struck Western States Fliday, and considerable damage was done to crops and buildings. Curiously, also, tarts of Franco and Spain were affected at the same time, and much property damage done iu those countries. Twenty people being killed lu France. The reports from the recent earthquakes in India show widespread devastation. The de struction of largo buildings and terrify ing of several million people. mm mm Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for It great leavening strength and heulthrulnesa. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adalicruliou eo-nmoa to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKISTI POWPFB rO 5IT YORK. CHEAP Groceries Are Dear Buying. vr r if y'Ci: iggvrif f It is all well enough to economize on j nair pins, conur nuiioiis, ;., mil w in n you come to enconomizingon your health its PtKllt KCtlNoM Y. Buying cheap tirocericsis like sliding down from an eight-story window on a straw rope. OCR OKiK KKII-S are the purest and bost you can buy, K you are buying (W.OCKIUKS, to take the best Ls the cheapest. Our aim is to keep the best and most Up-to-date stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries in Somerset County, anil at prices as low- as you pay for cheajier grade of goisls. You will at all times find us with a full supply ;f Canned Fruits and Veget ables : HeinU's Keystone Condiments Marl ins Fancy Cake and Crackeis, Chase A Sanlsiru's Celebrated Colfi e, Finest New Yoi k Stato and Imported SweiUer Cheese a specialty, Kvaporated Fruits, Canned .Meats, Sardims, Ac, Franco Ainerii-an brand Canned Soujw, aloi.gw ith a full line of assorted ex tracts for flavoring. Armour's Kxlract of Beef, Kae's i 'live 1 il, Postiim Cert al Coffee, and many other articles tii V. in e usually kept in a tirs,t class store. Via are new receiving daily a full Hne of Green Vogetauies, Pine Apples, Straw Berries, &c. We carry a full line of wooden ware. Scrub Bnishe--, Sinurii.g Soaps, Ac, all needed during llcaisevliaiiing season. We handle a large lino of Fancy ninnesota Flours and guarantee any f tho fo'. lowing brands to give entire satisfaction. Our King's Best and Doss Flours Are leaders ou this market. We al so carry in st's k Pillsbury's Bet and Vienna Flour, and can at all times sell you these brands at l.ss than you can purchase them elsewhere. We carry the largest line of Assorted Grain and Feed Iu the county. We buy in large quantities, which enables us to sell at greatly reducisl prices over our competi tors. Give us a call and inspect our line be fore buying. We are headquarters for Lime, Oil, Cement, Hay, Straw, Salt, etc. Highest prices paid for country pro duce. POTATOES WANTED ! Respectfully yours. Cook & Betirtis. BERL I N Marble & Granite ...WORKS... ESTABLISHED 1878. THE 0L0 AND RELIABLE. This is the'Jmh year of my busi ness at Berlin, and I desire to make it the banner year as to vol-., ume of business. I have there fore decided to let profit go, and as a token of my appreciation of the large patronage that I have enjoyed throughout the county, to run the business in the interests of my patrons. I have instructed my manager and salesman to fig ure work at a price that will sim ply cover ""ACTUAL COST.-" Now is your time to buy to in sure the erection 'f a lirst-class piece of work at COST PRICK. O IL II. KOONTZ, Proprietor. F. C B0LMNGER, Manager or Wards. J0HH 0. KEEFIR, Cenersl Salesman ...FISHER'S... Book Store The weather may be warm, and so it is, but warm is a mild term at Fisher's Book Store, for business is hot at this alway9-on-the-go establishment. M'c are pushing Hammocks, Ilaby Ilugtes, Fishing (ioods and light reading mat ter, such as all the popular 5 and lOct. Magazines aud catchy Jfovels, Daily Papers, tt". CHAS. H. FISHER ...GO TO... . W W f 4 A I j I T I .F"0... Good :GoodsiA Tins is the season for Orrrn nd ins. Di in i tins. O 7 7 Lawns, Linen Batistes, Svisscs,Nainsooks, &c, for dresses and waists. A great stock of new Style Silks for waists and Dresses. Beautiful Laces, rib bons and embroideries to trim tlicm. Handsome made up Shirt Waists and sepa rate Skirts. latest stvlc Collars, Cutis, Tics, Belts, etc. Guaranteed Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves and Silk Mils. A splendid assort ment of Xoveltv Dress Goods in Black and colors for Dresses and separate Skirts. Largest stock of new St vies of l illinerv Goods at lowest prices. Mrs.AI.Uhl. -THE- Somerset Iron Worts. OPERATED BY A NEW FIRM, lias Ipii rtlitu;J with Xexv Machinery and it now prepared to furnish Stoves, Plows and Castings Of nil kind on short notice. AI.-m) builders of the -IVPP.0VED- Barrett Gas Engine, 1 Jest in use. Any size. Coil an J see it. We aLo carry a line of P.P. ASS GOODS. STEXM Kim.MiS, 1'ACKINO, OIIJS anJ ENGINE yUrPLIES. Having put in a new ami complete line of Maid tine Toota, are now aide to il,) all class of work, fiu-li a Il?-liiritiff Cyliniierss Planing Valve atul Valve Seats, or any kind of Engine Work tliat ruay lie re iitiireJ. We earnestly solicit your work and will guarantee satisfac tion. Olli.-e and Works near the R. R. SUtion. Somerset Iron Works, Somerset, Pa. You'll be Surprised when j-ou get sample of the wash goods at J, 10, 12, l., and note bow pretty they are in style aud colorings. iook tbeiu over care fully compare them test them thor oughlyfind out how good they are then see if you aren't surprised at the prices styles for shirt waists, dresses, and for children' wear. People want dainty things and that's the kind we're calling attention t Embroidered Linen Batistes 3V linen color griunds coloreil str:ie9 and dots. Finest French Percales, 1 c double fold siIetidid styles aud goods for shirt waists. American Dimities, CI to l?'-c. Zephyr Giughanis Jo kinds, 3 inches wide, And more other kinds nice wash gooda than you'd ever expect any large store's collection to coutaiu. Write ako for sample of new choice wash silkd at 'S and o-'tc. BOGGS & BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. Kfr.f of Jihn A. K4Tlr, la'w f J-nnTtort lrrtvfi, HsMunw-i c sunt jr. ti,'l. i 1 ri .si iuiiisir.ii.iini Mil m m n wi 1. 1 it'' tctVIII twvll mii-'l U lhf Mlll-r-Jkgfa4-tt ci itii :i':itiiwt iti- Hii- lit prtirtii . UU,li-tl! It.tM 1 fr 'lJl lltlit, INI It. la ki'i ijoruuli MART V- KAMsn. Frvl. W. KiiMTkr, Atlnuiti--rr! Aiiorucy. D.MIXISI iiATOIt S NOTICK. Kt'.t!-ff Archit .I1 hit T i - I l -r -f -u.l.'it tf'i'iri , i v i .'. Im rtt nr. it j "I t tf it: fsiM-il iiy ! p t -tl tt'Hf 4 t it- i.tt'f m !- ! nr iy tfiwti ; all -iri i ti,vij. i-Liim nullity t Mtil i I pr Hi-in rTty iiii:iilj4-3aUl hr y.ty Uie .liiiniHtru,r ul U UtU Vh1mi3 of f July .1, i i) . in. -'- W, A. KIIEX. A i in i u i in U r DMINIrfTILVntlX'ri OTICH fcti4t of Alexander Kotom, Ut of Jenner lowiiMhip, noriMrnwrt county, i'fcu, Uec'tf, Lrtkrm of atlrni nitmtloQ on th9 above r tnti having iMtm grant! to tlif? umJrrshfmtl by I fir n-r ut ii-Mity, imi- Im h-riy kiv- Mi ( Mil (M-naliM ilHtftlU-tt tO Wtt'l l"liU' U iiiitk ii:iiiu-tiJLtf pityiiifnt, feii'l Umwm hn rhtllti u;:;tiat th mmii If U pn-m-lit ttiflii duly nut li'iii't :tt-. for iw-n if Hue it, on rim. July A lr, at tlK? rttii-iire of tbe den- lu Mid Lowi.tiip. HKMNDA KOK.N'S, AUiuinUinUnx, c U a. Aiuriu-y. Yuwto1 NOTICE. Estate of John Hw-iu-r, rfocd. Th uiMtf'rsijjiM-d auditor duly apMHit-d hy thr ro-r .-minority to li-: nixit Ihr Iuih.k in tut? jjaii'U 1. "A. wid. .eculr uinl truMrr if Jwhti ."nw tt.-r, iKc'il. ! unl m 1 1 i .: 1 iy riu it u-l IfM M, fi4-r'ly 1 iiotit f tiui he Will mi in i.i- -iu-v. iu to,- ur . ou,;li il jhi r-- L. I ,r i.'; iuc(mh l ui ; t i.'iiu to t f i - (.iiii'f ! ai-t'tutuieiil. t v. h. i;t;., i. r.. all nrrits in U:n-fcll io;ij !lclil. Kl rT.S K. MKVnt-i. Auilitor. A1 DITOU rf NOTICE. In rv vxtiite uf P. lnr It. Millar, lite of Own vi lie towiiHl.!, due'it. The iiD.l- riii.l. duly appoiub.il hy tlw Op plMiiA' C'mrt ,l .x,m-ni i-un'y, I'.. Mtitii lr, t.idiini.ut.- tr- fuii'M in n,e iiamiiuf in trjicutir iu aul uiiivjii iihmo; li.4ily ectt-lii-U lii,Tt:U, l rvl.y nulic'f llutl im will H'.i-nd to lit,. ,iiitit. i Urn a(.pHiitniiit on W ilii..tav. Ju.y II, 1., at iie u!uE p. in., m iiih itii-r in .-Mmienw-l boroujti. wlx u aiiU where all iurii iut-r-ica nwy mu-i.j. litu. It. f. L'l-L, AuJ:l.r. UDITOU'S NOTICE. In re eMate ,f .-Siniurl IL t'riU-litielU, U.T-'.t. The uiter:i;!i-I auditor :.pn!l br tlw n.-r amiirity i. litritoi lhe iuii.Im in lue Imti'N if lite a.liiiiutT i an i. .-tli-l aln,i, tiiiMM ltk;:i!iy riitill.. tlH-re-I". Il,-I. l IVnl mill..- I'u.t he Ml .u M .I..-e 1,1 lhe lHr.ili l fsMii r.i I for the ur;.- if atlvnOll. U lhe .Intl. f ills apHtiltiieiil.oii IV. -tin-. -tay, July 7, 7. lien at.ti uherea.l ;rii inu-revU-u iiu.y alWiiU. C. V. W VI.KKK. Aulir. A l IITOi; S JJOTICE. J. A. i;-.iatef ll.-nry Iindis. d,M. Th.- un,IvrNi:il iluly a pM,iiit, ,1 nudiTor t.k ItKiKe a dif , it,u-Mil t, tt,e iiaut iu Ilie haim .f lal:i t J. i;ri.UiK,-r, wtirvivii, ex,"lli.,r A H.-iiry l-i!, .lis. .i.-'.l, ;in.l anions thtMi' (. nail. e,iiii:,i l'i. r tf ht-rt'l.y icive u,iice thaj, ll"W,.i a, tell 1 it tue iutlw of !;- a;.po!Ii. mental hs ,;h.-e. .,n Tloirs.ay, June Wli,i ulid where aii p-axllcs mh-reslni 111 'I atieui. " ii. L. ba f rt, AudlUir. L'DiTt!: NOTICE Tlie ;ui,r.!iti-e Triint A Safe , In the Court of I i.il Vn , Kxeeutnr and j l i.iuii,..,, Vm Triit,-,-tinil, r the mil ol man. I i.,rsiu 1'vii r Lt Kev re, dec'U. ! . r-i i'o., l a. f Xu.'i Ik-e. T ,'!. Heiin ii. St.-:,rt, admiriis. lnur of Jaiiie Lei-evre, i ti.v'd, elaU J (InK-iuity.) The nnderH:j;ii.xl tiainic tn-n a;,p,ini-4t auftirr m the a'N.ve HiaNl caw, hy lue t'.u.ri of I out ii ion I'leus of niersel i-ouiilv, to oi tribule the fumi In t!. h.n 1 of W. it. Kootttx, Kh., Ke,-eiveT, lo and anions lhw legally eti-iiie.1 liierelo, w.il aiu n l lo lhe tia-U- of Kii.J appointment, al tile ortiee of I . born A i"oiNj, ii, in StHiiersei. oti Kn.lay, July , A. 1. ltij, mh. tiand wnereaii jiarUen inter ested can allvud. A. J. COL! RN. Auditor. I'DITOU'S NOTICE In the nuitt. r of tlic Tn th Orphan-' liitr 4f '-Court of NnutTsrl h Licnty, dt-d. ) couuty, V. Th- utnleri4nr MUihtur. appMnt1"ty tho Curto:i t:ir Uh tiny ( Junr, A. l. 1"7. to orii4iii advaiK-riut-iii- ami nutlet a dstnbu lion i.'io luii in tne riniis of Xtumia4 L;chty. ai:iuiui:ralor un) tru!, u aiui aiiioiur llnir i'-;n!y untuittt tiu rto, hr.0y Kivo noiff tiiat be will sir at out o'cloeic p. in., of WYiiiic Uy. llu iHli d;ty of July, A. 1. i7. in hisoiti -v in lhr borui of Nmit-r-turt, tiu!ly stule u'or";iHl. lor the pur pi 1-1 aLtttittii to lh italic of bin av p4ii:it.n-ut, wht u and :i.re ail person iu-Urnt--J nuy aiu-utl if tty - prpr. A. C. Uiibt-rt, Auditor. Kt-tte of John M t it of ruml township, dee d. I ttfrsof admii.i.Htmlioti on tho nrwve e late ha v'i:g trvu ntnteil u th uodt-rinMt ly thf nnuTauiiMntv. notice in hrWy rfiv- fii toa.l pt-pMUi" ltidcoUi to tntUtlc U nutktr iiiimoliaU pay iiitiL, and ti's ttavin riuiniH aatnM thr Mttiit t prvMfiii thfin fur vUieiu(. duly autiR-niicnW-d, oit Sh I unlay, July WC, at tne ktt rt-Hidt-mt; of suid dt-cidt-ul tu hadc Ujwnsiiip. A d nn ii ii ru tor. X OTICE TO INVFTOIW. The Board of Shtl IMn't of Sornret boiiut;ti iuivt 4rdcrd t hat iiliUuf ixnid- be KiUtU lo pay fr t lie coimtructioii ti lhe utw 1'uOtic h-h4 tUiidiii, and lor the hitm and plumbing i Hie same. utd tKniN u bv ot S-Vw -ich, ant one of jy'"', t- iiu it July. 1.x -7, mvaole tme tMitid annually ihereuiier or Kiivr a', option of the bounl, al tour pt-rcvtil. ttiterest, payahltr annually. Not ire is hi'ivhy icivcii tiu.l hUN ir pur chase of all or part of wid bonds will be rt ceiv-d y the t-r-lH-ry at any time brfore noti of;ttunlav June Jh, lr7. joAbM.i'tk. m.j. pairr. lrt-idnt- ?ereUiry. X THE. Notice is hereby xivt-n that the nndt-rHint-tl lm Muole application to the ?M-eivury l In ternal A r 1. 1 in torn warrant Ur a trut-'t of un iniprovcd land situate in summit township, Suufptt rtHiuly, IVunsylvania. djnntii laud of Lewis Mt-nnint r and JuetW Brt'io- zer on thcetiAl. aud Mtuck, now llcnoati Christiicr on thtr MHith, Jim ph ChnHtnt-r ou the eM, aud Joiiu Barclay n the nrth. JvIAli UOV. May K7. t'ITOU'S NOTICE. In re estate of Alexander C Moore, dc"d. The uiid-pitftu-d auditor, nppointi-d by the prtr authoi uy to diMriii;t the Itittd in the luiut. f the alm:ni"tnt!trs, t and anions thONt- legally t nii(U-t ii-rt-io, htrety tjive ni tiee that lie itl it in hi.- oihce iu '.Nunrrm, t'a hr the purpse t Mttriioin u tne tl ii i ics of mm iu u pMi n im-n t, on l uitbty July K 1W7, wocnand wluivaii panui iu leroled uiay ulUud. C. V. WA I K Kit, Auditor. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Iu tlw nutttt-r of the n.si!jnt estate of S. S. foil, "f Jlule iwi., noiuerl Oiw, fa. Notice i hen-hy xivvn tluit H. S. tvtis hum rxremeil a U'r-! m wiuntttry HsaiiiiiM-iil of all hm rxiMUr. reul. prrxHwl mi.l uuxrtl. lo Hie undentum-U lor Uie Im-ih-HI ot lli cn iiil uni o4 wild . M. foltH. All M-rxmi mUcblmt tu mid i. M. fotta will uutkr iitiiurUiaU; lu.v Bieul aud Hkm! having euinii or Ueuututis will prvacnt l!e suiue al the rrauH-Dev ol tli aiaee ior aelllruieul ana allowanee. J. C. LAMBKKT. Coltiorn A t'olborn, a-.iu,-. Attorney lor Aaluv. IhiQ? f.V. Farmers and Stockmen, Attention. Forth benetltof ttuwe who Uh to breed to my ihI,-.1 Aral.uin Miuilioii. utiv i liervby mv. n Hint be will utand al tbe follow ing la--? HinHihout ttit enuui wvmhi: Ljv:tiisville, May 'JS J; Juue , IU, 1. i."; July i, X KJ.e. M;y I'l, 21; June II, 2X Ciimville, May Ji; June I, 1J. 2t, SoiiuTtet, May a, Z Juue i It, l". i -Ji. New Ceniivvilie, May -I, ir. Juim I, i, 1 l, Trent, May Juue 7, s. IS, 14, :W; July I. JOHN 1LIDINTKYMAN. Uwuerand kreiwr. E XECUTRIX'S NOTICE. KiiUte of Solomon Judy, lat of Jenuertown borough. &oiuerel eouuty, I' a., Uec'd. Letters testamentary on the aheve ent;tte having bevn itruiiui lo the uudeiiuvd by Hie ruu-r aukhnty. noiiee ia hrrcoy kivvu loail HrUH Initrblvd losaid eMlate ti inakv tiaiiiirUiate (ytiieiil. and luoMe having eiaiuia utfamal the Mtuiv to pivatrui them iluly au tneutimted for settlement on MMiUay. tlie itli day of )u!y, l-S'7, al the late re.iuu;t ot dee'a, tu naiil boruuh. KKBECCA JITY. Fred. V. Bieaeeker, txtxulrn. Attorney. OHIO SAWED STONE. I have decided to handle the Ohio Nuwed tavinK stoiw thia season. All pentoua wish ing a nice, good pnvenieutahould let their or der now. Orders can be left at W. jr. glut Uti Marbl Wurka. JEREMIAH RMOADS,
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