The Somerset Herald VFVRD SCCUU Editor and Proprietor. WEDSESDAT.. My 11, Upain's fleet promises to I the oi:e that "never oanw." And 'Vaiiam Mc-Kiaiey a pretty proud man ihese days. Xcmiseks do not always count ; gpaio. bad ships to burn at Manila. Nkithkk the war nor the throne of Hjiu much longer. AND they said we were a uation of "pig -sticker-," They meant 'Vhip ti u kers." Fkom the joint of view of the farmer who has wheat to sel this war is uot ia vain. And now "(jeneral" Kooutz and F. J. Kooser Lave both taken to hunting for trouble. Well, they will probably find it. It is the unexpected that happen?. The Up of Honolulu was expected at the door, but it seems to be Manila that in knocking. Captain Hkjhhek ia again in com mand of a fiue vessel, and it is safe to tsay that the 8t. Paul will never 1 blown up by the Spaniards either in the harbor of Havana or anywhere els. ICow let the loyal Iii publicans of the county stand together ami Deweyize the "fakirs" who are attempting to de stroy their orgauizitiou, and who in tend to support an ndejeiideut tickit thixfalL Levi (!. McC.wi.kv, of Chester county, succeeds Amos H. Mylin as Auditor-tieneral. He has a good sol dier record, conies from a good locality, and is honest aud capable. He will fill the office creditably and efficiently. IIoosevelt is the lieutenant colonel f that cowboy regiment, but already the Colonel's jiatne is lost night of. "Teddy's Terrors" is Hie name that is most familiar. This only goes to show that wherever Rxisevelt rides is the head of the parade. There is no question but that the Republican sentiment of this comity is overwhelmingly for the soldier can didate for Governor, V. A. Stone. The candidates for delegates who are pledg el to the support of Colonel .Stone, are J. V. Peck, Edward Hoover, aud D. E. Wagner. The candidates for delegates pledged to support John Waminaker, who opeuly threatens to bolt the ticket if he Is not nominated, are Isuiah Good, II. F. Barron, and C. F. Cook. Keep this fact well in mind w hen you go to the polls on the:Mh inst , It'publicans. The IIkkai.ii has invariably pursued the policy of taking n-i part for or against any candidate at the time tf a Republican primary, ar.d has thus always kept itself iu a position to ren der loya! support to the nominees. This ycar the Hkkai.h has lieen so villy assailed by the organs controlled by several of the candidates that it has been forced to ilejiart from a heretofore unbroken rule. The issues of the Her ald between this aud the date of the primary will contain some highly ia Htructive and entertaining reading for Somerset county Republicans. Bpain has found by humiliating ex perience that it is not so easy o whip Yankee sailors awake as it is when they are asleep. Dewey fittingly avengtd the Maine. Probably some of Blanco's volunteers who are o terrified at the prospect of meeting the- Americau sol diers in battle were among the assas sins of the Maine's crew. The assassins lire believed to have been Weyler's friends, and Weyler was popular among the very element which now threatens to flunk when the American soldiers are about to land in Cuba. One of the keenest of American regrets at this mo ment is that Weyltr will be 3,000 miles way from the scene, and be safe from ail dauger when the Spanish smash-up at Havana takes place. Senator Qtav is the modest pos sessor of a niedJ of honor voted to him ly Congress for bravery and heroium on the field of battle during the Civil War. "(JeneraT' Kooutz, who is lead ing the forces in this cout ty in the at tack against the gallant Q 'iy, is the possessor of a leather medal voted him by the iudiguaut nieml-rs of Company A, whom he shamefully deserted by resigning his commission as their cap tain on the eve of their departure for the front. The old soldiers of Somer set county will have an opjyirtunity on the 2Sth of this month to say whether they will stand by the owner of the medal of bravery, or whether they will endorse the holder of the medal of cow ardice. d of tne present iritresUn q-i- H lions is how much of the price paid for certain pt-oi!iees do th e. unity liosses wbo dictate said ap;jtiil,oents got?" The above item is taken from the ed itorial columns of 'General'' Kooutz's personal "fake" orjra;i of last week. It is somewhat obsi-ure. If you know of any county bosses who have lieen prof iting by the sale of post-oflices, "Gen eral," you owe it to the public to make the facts known, and the Herald will join you In giving the matter the widest publicity. This is too serious a charge to "bluff" about, HJeneral,' and besides, you might as well try to "bluff Judge Horner in au open "jack pot'' with one white "chip" as to try to "Muff" a fel low who would be guilty of participa ting in the profit of a sale of a post-office by an item like the above. Iet us Lave no more vile innuendoes, but facta. For many years past it has been customary for candidates for nomin ation for public office to treat their op ponents with kindness and courtesy, and to refrain from saying anything personally abusive one of another. It is questicuable whether ge'itlemen ever did indulge in this reprehensible prac tice. Tniugs appear to be different tills year. Candidates Kooutz aud Kooser joiutly control two public .tina in this county. One, the "fake" jour nal, published at Somerset, and the other at Salisbury. Last week the "fake" journal violently assuiU Mr. Kooser'a opponent, Hon J. IX Hicks, and the Salisbury publication mali ciously attacks Mr. Koontz'sopponeut, CapC W. IL Sanner, aud also takes a fall out of Senator X. II. Critchfield, ho Messrs. Kootilz aud Kooser evi dently thought intended to be a caudi- j iate for re-election. Messrs. Sanner , and Critchlield are too well known to ! the Republicans of S miurset county to oeed any defense at the hands of the ' II skald ; and Captain .Sauner's char- ' acK--r, military, indiUml c r j-rjii;J, will not nuffer y comparison with that of General" Koontx. As for Mr. Hicks, we think him abundantly able to take care of himself, and Mr. Kooter will find him a ready hand in the method of camiaigniug that he lias thin early adopted. The "fake" organ takes up a half column of iU valuable space last week in an attempt to prove that the iIek ald is Inconsistent lieeause Chairman Bieseeker refusal to announce J. D. Hick as a candidate for Congress in 1SH2, and Chairman Berkley did an nounce him iu lS!ri. The Herald took the position ia 1802 that it was incon sistent with the party rules to announce a candidate for a district office who is not a resident of the county, and it has not changed its views. Had it had con trol of the matter it would not only not have announced Mr. Hicks, but it would also have refused to announce W. H. Kooutz and several other deputy Democrats whose names will appear on the ticket. Chairman Berkley placed a m st liberal construction oq the rules relative to announcing candidates when he agreed to take the announcement of Mr. Koontz and the other Democratic aide who have on more than one occa sion placed themselves outside the party fold, and, having done this, we pre sume he thought no objections could be made to allowing Mr. Hicks or any other Republican aspirant in the con gressional or senatorial district to an nounce. When Mr. Biesecker refused to announce Mr. Hicks' name in 1S02 the "fake" organ, iu owner, "General" Koontz, and all who are now opposing the action of Chairman Berkley, were loud in their condemnation of Chair man Biesecker ; but the conditions were altogether different In lS!tt on the last hour of the last day for announc ing candidates, one C. J. Harrison wait ed on Chairman Biesecker and proffer ed him his (Harrisou's) check for the announcement fee and demanded that the chairman announce "John" Hick?, of Altooua, for Congress. Mr. Harri son did not exhibit to the chairman the slightest authority from Mr. Hicks for making this extraordinary demand and the chairman very properly refused to comply with it- This year Mr. Hicks called upon Chairman Berkley in jier son two we;ks before the last day for announcing, paid his announcement fee and otherwise complied with the party rules, and Chairman Berkley reg istered his name as a candidate; and still the "fakirs" are not happy. They kicked in lsitij because Cl'airman Bie secker refused to announce Hicks, and now they are tearing their hair because Chairman Berkley has done what they denounced Chairman Biesecker for not doing. We would have refused to receive the announcement of Mr. Koontz on the ground that he is not a Republican and has on more than one occasion attempt ed to set the party rules at defiance. In lssj "General" Koontz led the revolt in this county that resulted iu the de feat of General Beaver and the election of a Democratic Governor; and while many of those who followed him in that revolt have long since returned to the party fold and have been consist ent and valuable members of the party, he never has. In Issu he openly op posed the election of the regular Re publican nominee for Congress in this district, caucused with the Democrats, and worked and voted for the Demo cratic candidate. In l.SSS he opposed the election of the regularly nominated Republican candidate for Congress iu this district In 1890 he not only voted and openly labored for the election of the Democratic candidate for Congress, but he secretly solicited Republicans to vote for the Democratic candidate for Governor. In is;, when, on account of the free-silver craze, it was vitally important that the Republicans should control the lower house of Congress, he used his every effort to defeat Congress man Hicks and secure the election of the Democratic free-silver candidate. Only last spring he wa3 oneof the lead ers in an attempt to overthrow the party orgauizUion in the county, held a "fake" primary and a "fake" conven tion, set up "fake" candidates forun- ty of.ices, and seut "fake" delegates to the State convention ; and when, after a full and fair bearing before one of the ablest law judges iu the State his va rious procedures were declared by the Court to be "fake," illegal and void, he pit forth every possible effort, through h;s "fake" organ and otherwise, to b in j the Court, of which he is a part, into ridicule, contumely and contempt, and to shake the confidence of the pec pie iu the integrity of the Court, their orn great safeguard. This year, in the spring of lsiis, he, in company with a hi!Y dozen or more of his satellites, at tended a meeting in Philadelphia call ed for the purpose of forming a distinct party organization and making John Wanamaker a candidate for Governor, with the avowed intention of running him as an independent candidate this fal'. At this mcetiug Mr. Koontz pre sided, lie appointed a committee, of whicb he is a member, to conduct Mr. Wauamaker's campaign, aud is pledg ed to support Mr. Wanamaker in his independent candidacy. Yet this man, with this political record, would ask the honest, loyal Republicans of tforn- erset county to make him one of their representative in the State Legisla- ture, and in his personal "fake" organ would talk about adherence to party rules, and would denounce Chairman Berkley for allowing Mr. Hicks to'reg- ister as a candidate after allowing him I Kooutz) to do so. Btcki at Siral OSoert. Promotion ia beiue talked of. of eoursa. fr Commodore Iewev for iIih victors gained over the Spanish tieet at Manila on Sunday, :f the later ana complete re ports shall court ru the earlier word as to his conduct of the battle. The rank h& uow holds iu the Navy correponib to ttiatof a Briradier-Geiieral in the Arm v. and the step nest abova it is Rer Ad miral, then V ice Admiral, and finally Admiral, though the latlor ia rarely at taint! The titles of officers in the Navy, ou an aaoendiiiif scale, with tha relative rank in the Army, are as folio : Ensigns of the Navy rank with Lieu- uiuxm oi lua Army ; Liieuienaub) in tne Navy with Captains in the Army ; Lieu tenant Commanders with Majors; Com -in tniers with Lieutenant Color.: . ; Cap tains with Colonels; Uomiuodorw with Krigadier Generate; Rear Admirals with Major iienerals; Vice Admirals with Lieutonaut Generals; Admiral with Lieut rala, Ehcamatiim Cared ia a Say. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its aetioo upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at ouce the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits ; 7o cents. Sold at Benfurd's llrug Store, Somerset The war ts even pushing up the price of horses. A prominent horse dealer in Washington City said the otUer day that horses all around have gone up from twenty-five to seventy-five per cent; that good auiuials that one year ago he could not get fs0 for now bring liO. Iu cace tbe Government is railed upon to equip tn&uj more cavalry troops there is no telling where the price of horsea will FARMERS, BE ON T0U3 GUMD 7uaa Wanamaker Pointi Out the Caogrr of Electing Corpora tiea Servants Like William H. Ksontx, Eq., t RepreitBt Too ia the Legislatare. HIECHAKT PBIKCFS IKGBATTTTTDE. Millionaires as a clav are reputed to be most ungrateful to thiwe who have hon ored and a-.-Nitel them toatt-iin their am bition. John Wanamaker, the million aire merchant, is no exception to the role, if he is to bo judged by his utter ances at Huntingdon lawt Thursday night, when ho turned hia batteries on corporate greed and rapacity, aud pointed out the dangers threatening the Commonwealth if the great railroads are permitted to fur ther tighten their hold on the Legisla ture. W II. Koontz, who presided at the meeting that made Mr. Wanamaker a candidate for Governor, as is well known, ia a director as well as tbe local counselor the great Baltimore A Ohio Itailroad Com pany, and it was not only ungrateful, but cruel, in Mr. Wanamaker to hold op the corporations, the representative of one of which his friend Koontz is, before the public as the greatest enemies the tax payers of the State have to contend with. It is unnecessary for us to point out the fact that Mr. Koontz not only attends to the legal business of the great Baltimore A- Ohio Railroad in this county, but, as a director of tbe corporation, he has been instrumental in formulating its policy. Io the intelligent voters of Somerset county believe that Mr. Koontz would sacrifice his large law practice for the purpose of being a candidate for the Leg islature in the interests of tbe farmers of Somerset county? Is it not more proba ble that be seeks to go to the Legislature for the purpose of securing legislation for the benefit of the great corporation whose servant he is? Head what his ungrateful friend Wana maker says in regard to corporate stealth and power, and draw your own conclu sions : Woe to tbe man who attempt to array class against cla-ss. Hbaine on those who seek personal advancement by sowing tbe setxis of discontent in the minds of the masses. It is only as a simple business proposi tion that I take up this sul'jo-t U-flight. TUK HARD ItRIVEX. The time is far parsed when the Inter ests of the people and lluwe of the corpo rations were identical. Human setuh nesa, the origin of inequalities and the source of dangerous power, has gradually divorced and made the iutere.Ls of the masses diametrically dill'erent from those of the corporations. The great combinations of capital, real izing the power of organization, discipline ami concerted energy, have mustered in and equipped great armies of talent aud genius, such as money can always com mand. On the principle that might makes right and that they are entitled to all privileges that can be obtained through legislation, by fair means or foul, they have waged an uncea-sing war against the peoplM. A long-continued series of victories has made them Uiirsty for more. Continued success iu their schemes has intoxicated Un til, aud they are arrogant aud detianL Conscious of their strength, they proclaim by word and deed their mastery over the people. The masses, a great unorganized and undiscipliued force, cannot maintain such an uuoqual war. Notably in the oil re gions ot our Slate they have been forced from one retreat to another, their lands have been lakeu trom them aud their homes covered with mortgages, for the benefit of corporations. Against the standing army of well-paid andspleudid-ly-drilled c rporation legislators the peo ple send out an army uf undisciplined militia every two years. The people gather their recruits from all tbe walks of life; honest men, but with no experience with the corporation legislative bunco- steerers, and, totally ignorant that corpo ration coutidence-men are hired to swarm legislative ttodies and to break down the giKKl reolulious oi goou men, Ian e;my prey to these agents. These olliciais wuo enlist for the peo Die's cause come from the ranks. 'I hey have personally felt the heavy weight of unjust discrimination, tney enter puD lic lite fuliv determined to help break the iron band that is leing drawn tighter and tighter around the brow of their people. But the conlidence-man is there; he courts the acquaintance of the new mem ber aud gains his confidence ; he tells him how easy it is to obtain free passes. The new member is anxious to demonstrate to his constituents his great pulL He gives his friends passes by the score, not reaozing that every pass he accepts is car rying him fartheraud farther trom any probability of serving his constituents. If you r.llered these men money for their voles for corporation favors they would strike you in the face. Yet, by the insid ious mlluence of free passes, handled by the sk ullu 1 lobbyist, their votes are mort gaged and sold to the corporation before they realize it. You elect men to fight back the merciless corporate hosts, and they are immediately put on tbe free-pass pay-roll oi these very companies, in some States an official found riding on tree parses is driven lrorn otlico iu dis grace. In Pennsylvania an olltcial wbo displays piM-kctfuls of them is esteemed and re-elected. There are laws upon the statute books xgaiusl this lorm of wholesale bribery. You not only fail to euforee tbe law against the practice, but you applaud your elected servants when you know they nave become me paid agents of cor porai i ns. And as the interest on yonr mortgage grt-H Lanier and harder to pay you do not realize it is your own lault, but you com plain of the tariff and finance. Suppose our army officers whom we will send to Cuba to protect our interest should become the constant guests of the Blxncos and the Weylers. Suppose that certain oi our omcers were tho constant recipients oi special favors from the Span ish Government. Supixise it was ac Knowieoged that they were receiving costly gifls and favors from tbe Spanish generals. How long would it be before they would be railed upon to answer the dmrge of treason? Yet you select offi cials to fiirbt for your rights against cor porate Invasions aud you nee those oil! ciais placed under the pay of corporations and ssy not a word. Your Miloncn and indifference is a most alarming sigu to the friends of popular goveriuneiiL It shows only too well how tin- morn) sense of the people has become Ulutueti iy me vicious system of politics. The creat railroad companies send their lobbyists to Harrisburg, where they re main throughout every session of the Leg islature. They sit iu the prsenca of tha legislators and deal out free passes, while legislation tney are interested in is under consideration. Political Ifottf. Bedford county has three candidates for the Republican comrressioiial notuin tion, aud two for the senatorial. The candidates for Congress are Joecph 1Z. Thropp. It. K. Haderman. and J. T. Al- sip. For Senator, 5f. C. Evans and J. S. Weller. John Wanamaker lied, and h lied knowingly when he said in his speech at Hanover, Tuesday night, that ''the ouly man from Lmcaster county kaufftuao) who voted against it I the I,and Lien lawi they defeated." Every intelligent person in Lancaster county knows that KautT man did not vote against it, and Mr. Wanamaker knows it as well as we do. II lying or hypocrisy would make him the nominee, John would get there, but we rather guess he's ouly after tL adver tisement for busiueas purposes. Lancas ter Inquirer. Not satisfied with his nositinn aa chair man of the "fake" county committee, J. A. Rerkey is making arrangements onea more to break iulo tbe ranks of the reg ular organization. lie is eugseed in sot ting up candidates for comitiillaemen who will support him for county chairman In every precinct in the county. Loyal Re publicans should ascertain who the 'fkkn' chairman's candidates for committeemen are, and Hien vote against them. ' Senator Allisou says that Dean ia a Stalwart Republican, and don't you for get it. Lebanon county Republicans held their primary elections on Saturday. The four aeicgaies to tbe State convention friendly to Col. W. A. Stoue were elected ly ma jorities ranging from 2,000 to 2,J0.. as were the two tjuay candidates- for the Legislature. . Saturday was the last day for candidates iu this county to register their name with the Republican county chairman. lue complete list of candidates will be lotiud in our announcement column. Th -- - - - - - ... i . . . -w n ui m i i, i issue was Mr. J. J. H obliU-sd. of Meyers- dale, who ia a candidate 6r the State iScuato. i A GLOSIOUS SAT FJX UXCLE SAX. Tie ttwt ef Dewey's Victory ai Seseieei At tie Kavy Department. Washinotos, Mxy 7. Notwithstand ing the fact that everybody for several days past baa been in momentary expec tation of cable advices from Commodore Dewey, the town was thrown into the wildest excitement this morning by the issue of extra papers announcing the ar rival of tbe McCulloch at Ifoiig Kong with despatches from Commodore Iew- ey. The State Department had th honor of receiving the first news. It caina in the shape of a cablegram of three words from Cnited States Consul Wildman, at Hong Kong, and was as follows : 'Hong Kong. McCulloch, Wildman." At 9 o'clock the following "cablegram was received at the Navy Department. Manila. May 1. The squadron arrived at Manila at daybreak this morning. Immediately engaged the enemy and de stroyed the following Spanish vessels: Reina Christina, Castitla, Ulloa, Is'.e de Cuba, Gaueral Lex the-Duero, Correo, Velasco, Minditiao, one transport and the water battery at Cavite. The squad ron is uninjured and only a few men were slightly wounded. Theonly means of telegraphing is to the American consul at Hong Kong. I shall communicate with him. (Signed) Dewey. Later in the day the following message was received : Washixuton, May 4. I have taken possession of naval station at Cavite, on the PhUlipine Itlauds. Have destroyed the fortifications at bay entrance paral leling garrison. I coutrol bay completely and can take the city at any time. The squadron in excellent health and spirits. Spanish loos jiot fully known, 'out very heavy. One hundred and fifty killed in cluding captain of Reina Christina. I am assisting in protecting Spanish sick and wounded. Two hnndred sick and wound ed in hospital within our linos. Much excitement at Manila. Will protect for eign residents. , Dewey. President Congratulate! Dewey. WAsniJiOTOS, M-ay 7. By direetien of tbe President, Secretary Long sent the following cablegram dispatch to Commo dore Dewey : PEWEV. MANILA. The President, in the name of tho American people thanks you and your officers and men foryour splendid achiev ement and overwhelming victory. In recognition, be has appointed you Acting Admiral, aud will recommend a vote of thanks to you by Cougress. (Signed ) Long. HoSeeeesity of Being Blind or Deaf. Modern science restores the ear to healthfulnem in hundreds of cases which in the past have been considered incura ble. Putting off the necessary treatment causes serious damage in hundreds of cases whicb might be wholly restored. In 1N77 Miss Atmin Rilfn. 2".7 Forty " ' fifth St., Pittsburgh, came under tbe treatment of Dr. Sadler, 804 Penn Ave, 'or a polypus and discharge from the car. The condition was perfectly cured, aud in 1897, she expressed, unsolicited, her great satisfaction for tho perfect enro that had lasted so many years, and will be glad to answer any who may desire to communicate with her. From th first of the year. Dr. Sadler has associated with him an eminent European physician. Dr. A. Sigmanu, of the University of Vienna Austria, who has had an extensive expe rience in all the very latest knowledge relating to medicine, and all who consult Drs. Sadler A Sigmann will get the bene fit of their combined skill and experi ence, the best known to this age of prog ress. War ffewi of the Week. The New York Tribune yesterday morn ing posted a biillctiu reporting that Ad miral Dewey is unable to control the in surgents in tbe Philippines. Admiral Moutejo is said to have been killed by tbe rebels, and massacres are alleged to bo occuriug everywhere. In addition to passing a vole of thanks to Commodore Dewey, the ollicors and men of his fleet, Cougress on Monday passed a resolution authorizing the Pres ident to present a sword to Dewey and medals to officers and men who wore nu der him iu the battle of Manila. ?l0,t was appropriated for this purpose. Hi.OoO regular army troops to le follow ed by 50,0uo volunteers will invade Cuba this week. 50,000 more volunteers will be kept on the Gulf coast of the I'uitcd States. A fight oeeured near Havana Sun'hty between tha Vicksburg and Morrill on one side and the Santa Clara luutery ou the other. The American vessels were slightly damaggd. Additional details of the the battle of Manila show that the Spaniard fought bravely, though their defeat ami surren der were marked by aiHs of treachery, such as firing ou American barges after they bad lieen sent to them after they had lowered their flags. Several Spanish ships were shot to pieces for this offense. The dispatch Ixiat McCulloch sailed Sunday from Hong Kong with dispatcher for Admiral Dewey. The Spanish Cortes was thrown into an uproar Saturday night when a Carlist member iu a speech made use of Script ural quotation, referring to "an unfortu nate nation whose Kings are lys," ad ding that women were always tbe cause of tbe full of thrones. The speaker re fused to withdraw his words and was ex pelled. An olficial dispatch from the governor general of the Philippines reports the loss of Spanish sailors at DIS, The dis patch concludes ; "It is said that at the req-n-st of the consuls tho enemy will not bombar Manila for the present, provided I do r.ot opun fire upon tba enemy's squadron, n bich Is out of range of our guns. Therefore I cannot lire uu til Jjiey come nearer." Commodore Sampson said when offi cially informed of Dowey's victory. "I will take an hour off to-iuorrovr to cl eer Dewey and his squadron and tbe great victory." Tbe flying squadron was pa; ticularly happy over the fact that not on) of Dewey's men was mortally wounded. Captain Mahan, recalled from Europe to serve n I lie naval strategy Ic.ard, ar rived at New Yoik Saturday, under the came of A. T. Maitland. He assnu ed tbe name Maitland in order to prnvont any injury being done to him by an emissary of Spain. If tbe acts ot the administration, more than ita words, are to be taken as evi dence, a long aud severe wr is ahead uf the uation. Tbe President is organizing an army of 2"0.0U0 men, aud there are ruiuora of another call for KJ,0o.l m ire. The CeitaSieaa Counterfeiter. For many months the Cotta Rican coun terfeiters have been issuing bogus notes of tbe government of the island until tbe amount. It U said, has reached fl,0n0,0" Inspectors of the secret service bureau were chiefly instrumental in bringing tbe malefactors to Justice. The efficiency of the secret service is undoubted, but it is by no ninans a secret, but a patent fact, that the service that I lo tetter's Stomach Bitters does the weak, nervous and dys peptic is of genuine value. There have been from time to time counterfeits of it. as there are of the geuuine Costa Rican notes, but tbe miniature note of band on the label and the tignelte of St. George nd the Dragon, coupled with the exqui sitely finished typographical ork, are not suecMwfuIly linkable. Any one m ho has nxed the Blue's knows ita admirable qualities and the fetitnrra of tha exterior of the botlioH. This agreeable tonic al aolutely prevents and remedies malaria, rheumatism, liver coinplaiulx, kidney Iroui le and dyspepsia. THZ TOrB, XEW ABXT OFFICEM. FitxhogS Le, Wilton.. Wheel r, and SewelL ' t Of tho many pprsons nominated to the Senate by the President lor Major Gen- j end In the army, tho lve four men i were tbe only ones to get promotions from j their present ranks in the Regular Ann : FiTZIiroU llk Is a grandson of '"Light Horse Harry ' lie,'' itf the r.evolution, and was horn at Clareiiiout, Fairfax county, Vi., iu !"", educated at West Pi.int, entered tho Sec ond Dragoons in 1SV, and was soon after wounded in a fight ith Indians. In lS-JOhewas instructor of cavalry tact: at Wet Point, and in he resigned his commission and entered the Rebel service. Was first Adjutant General on Ewell's stan", aud in September, is;i, w as ' made Lieutnaut Colonel of the First Virginia Cavalry, and was later made its Colonel. Commissioned Brigadier Gen eral July 2 lNl,and Major General Sep tember 3, IStrS. Put in command of tbe Cavalry Corps of the Army of Northern Virginia in March Hij. In April, surrendered to Geueral Meade at Karn ville. He was elected Governor of Vir ginia in l:is5, and served four yearn, from January I, I8ti. Defeated for nomina tion for United States Senate in l.svt. Appointed by President Cleveland In ternal Revenue Collector for the Western Distri'-t of Virginia, ISO. Appointed by Preideut Cleveland Consul Geueral to Cuba in ISC Continued there by President McKinley, and remaiued until forced to retnrn to this country. JAMES II. WILXOX Is widely famous as the captor of Jeffer son Davis, aud recently as President of the New York A New England Railroad. He comes of fighting stock, and was grad uated from West Point Academy, with the highest honors in lsw, and given a place in the Engineer Corps. During the Civil War he distinguished himself in a score of battles, aud became noted as a dashing but trusty cavalry leader. At the head of 15,000 mounted men he fought under the immortal "Pop" Thorn as and Sherman, and did prodigies of valor, rising to the rauk of Major Gcnor al. After the war he turned bis atten tion to the Improvement of the Mississ ippi River. In Isuti bo re-entered thi Ar my and was made Lieutenant Colonel, and was promoted to Major General by Brevet and honorably discharged at his own request iu 1S70. joe wnn.i.KP. Is a dapper Georgia Rebel vetcrau, who was born at Augusta in lS-fc!, educated at West Point, and entered the Regular Ar my in 1S."9 as a Second Lieutenant of Cav alry. Soon altar the breaking out of the Civil War he resigned and offered his services to JafTersou Davis, and. in 1j;i, he was appointed Colonel of tbe Nine teenth A laliama Infantry, and at Shi lob commanded a brigado and was especially distinguished. During the battle he had two horses shot under him. It was his brigado that pressed most warmly on Prentiss' division and to which Prentiss surrendered. In October, Ista, ho was ap(Hit:icd Chief of Bragg's army, and was mide Brigadier General. On Janua ry 1'J ISO!, be was made a Major Geueral. His military record was one of tbe brightest. Siuco tho War ho has lieen a4ive iu politics, serving several terms in Congress. WILLIAM J. SKWALI. Is at present a Senator for the Slate of New Jersey. He was born in Ireland in ISTl'i, but was brought to this country when an infant. At the ago of fifteen years be lsgan aseaf ring life, and rose to be mate of a big schooner. His broth er afterward started him in tbe banking business in the west, but, failing i;i this, about the beginning of the War, he ro turned east and entered the Army as Cap tain iu au infantry regimeiit from New Jersey. He was a brave aud dashing soldier, particularly distinguishing him self at Cbaucellorsville aud Gettysburg, aud at the close of War had attained the rank cf Colonel. He was made Brevet Brigadier General of Volunteers for his scrvii-es at Chancellorsville, and at tbe close of the War was m.ido Brevet Major Gtneral. He was made Brigadier Gener a! of tbe State Militia at the hegiuning of the railroad riots in 1?77. He was elected to the State Senate from Camden county in lsT.t, and was twiee rw elrcted by large majorities. For several years bo was manager of tho West Jersey Railroad Company, and is now Vice President of that corporation. He is also interested iu other railroad enterprises connected with the Pennsylvania Kail road. lawt of War. The "laws of war" as at present form ulated by eiviliz.jd nations forbid tbn use of poison against tho enemy ; murder by treachery, such as assuming the uniform or displaying the flag of a foe; the mur der of those, who have surrendered, whether upon conditions or upon dis cretion ; declarations that no quarter will be given toau enemy; the use of such arms or projectiles as will cause unnecf s sary pain or snffexing to any enemy ; the abuse of a flag of truce to gain informa tion concerning the enemy's position ; all unnecessary destruction of property whether public or private. They alr declare that ouly fortified places shall be besieged, open cities or villagos not to bs subjoct to siege or Inhii burdtneiit; that public buildings of wh it over character, whether belonging to the church or the state shall be spared : that plundering by private soldiers or tlc-ir o:liyrs shall be considered iuadmisible; that prisoners shall be treated with e mi llion humanity ; that the personal effects and private property of prisoners, ex cepting their arms and ammunition, shall hi respected ; that tho population of I bo enemy's country shall be considered as exempt from participation in the w;:r unless by hosiileacls they provoke the ill will of Ibeenomy; tint personal an I fami ly honor, an 1 the religi ,us convictions of an invaj jj poopla slnll bo respected by tbe invaders, au3 tbit all pillage by reg ular troops or their followers shall be ftrietly forbidden. A Stray (tern of News. Culled from an Ex.hange in Latrobe. .I',0.! Pood, bon-'st. harJworki.ig. killed mechanic. Whether in-cauiii.k sewed shoes for Latrobe' representative citizens, or nailiiiB ou a heel on ki.iiw ot Uiiiary InlK.rcr's l.ioirans Mr. l. W. Con-p-r. of UguuiVr htrect. Latrobe, Pu,' f:a tslie ins job in a creditable maimer. ur representative found hiia sewing tbu we ir PU a fine pair of shoe. Olteu us he iraigutt-Bcd himself up from the liem-h hp pressed bis bauds jnlo the small uf Ins back and ominously shook his head for bid back ached, and he snfT.-red like nearly pvery shoi-woker in our Republic. (.".7-, rel:''"tative qnjeily remarked, "Why don t you nse Doan's Kidney PiiUy "Wull," replied Mr. Cornier. "I have noticed store uf advertisements about this n-mody iu oijr 1 -ca pajicra. t.Ht 1 Liongfat they acre like everr othur InvUic wlikh I bad tried." '"TYy th nd see." ,.,ir representative uggcKteJ. "If they dout do you nuy good, they Won t do you any harm." Some three Weeks afterward a second visit nf.ids to Mr, Cornier, wheu the following pel licular were given by him for publici tu'ii: Both m.r wife uud mvwlf bave used Iioau s Kidney IMIs, and can n-coiu-UtfUd tbeiii na u Bict Hem remedy for sji cum of kldisy complaint. I wis both ered for n long time with a weakness of the kidneye nu.l auxiliary organ, ihcie was a St hue of btatiiie and dull. ns through the l.Mim. and in tiie kid ney, nnd too frcqiifiit action aud weak ness of the kidney see-ret ititia. I Kt loan s Kidney l'i,I at a drug ore, snj few d-e relieved me, mxi I was .ion completely cured. Mrs. Cornier, ns the result of a strain rece ivtM a couple of i year aw, ri troubled with a beavi- I DesiS and flehilifv tiin ffsr....k .u . 1 of the back, aud a weakened and dis tressing condition of the fos-reiions. She osc.l mii's Kidney Pills, and found thi in iuist bci efieial. I lake plensitre ia ....... .... , K,M, a rei,JL. y lo olhera phii'ilt." ' aU' forUI "f kidu''' tolu- j lH.ati's Kidney Tills, for cab- bv il d.tiler. 11 fit) reuu. MaiVJ bv I iter-Mi,)iurii Co., Buffalo. N. y )"e agents f,.r the I. ,s. Jen,ei,,U r the uauie J;iu a and lake uo subslilule. J Poor and Weak Catarrh and Bronchial TroJblo Had no Appetite-Now Sottsr In Every Way A Celxato Child. "Some timo since I took a sadca cold and could not get rid of it. Bein-j subject to catarrh tnd brcnchiul trouble I congheu terribly. I lost my appetite and grew poor and weak and I did not fed like work. I brgn taking Hoods Sarsape rilla. In a rliort timo tho couh tliiap peared, I b-pt well, bad a good api-ctite aud I was Letter in every way. LJt spring I was not feeling well, 1 bad no ap petite and no strength. I reported to Hood's Sarsaparilla and socn felt more like work, ify little nephew wis a deli cate child and had a humor w hich trou. bled him so b.3 could not rest at night. He has taken a few bottler of Hood's Sar saparilla and now he has a good epietite nd is sble to sleep." Mihs Abuib 3. FaEEMAX, South Duibury, Mass. Hood Sarsa- panMa li the tine True Blots! runP.cr. All dregsists. $U M l'.. 0:il are the best after-dinner 1 IUVU S t ill. s piILt, ant tlijestioa. Eibbs Imperial Plow, Made at Canton, Ohio, the best plow on earth, can now lie seen at J. It. Holdorbaum's Hardware Store. Light to handle aud very durable. OHIO. V5--nr HS,-s SEE OCR Disc Harrows, Steel Bar Lever Spike Tooth Harrows. Steel Bar Lever Spring Tooth Harrow With Y.'h3e!s, Old Stylo Wood Frame Harrows, plated front and under frame with wash ers to protect bolt heads. Steel I!ar Lever Carn and Gardan Cultivators, live, sevcu and nine shovels, with II ill s' n and weedera. T Bar Steel Pulverizer Land Roller. Corn Planters, with fertilizing attachment. Champion Hay Rakes. Farmers Favorite Grain Drill. McCormick's Mowers and Binders. Engines, Saw Mills and Threshers. Just Unloaded for Spring Trade, i Car Wire Nails, i " Barbed and Smooth Wire, i Imperial Plows, i " Harrows, i " Kramer Wagons, i Spring Wagons. S " Buggies and Carriages. Call and examino my stock before you buy, J. B. Holderbaum SOMERSET, PA. Jos. Home & Co. t : J The Sweet t Girl Graduate Conjure up all the words in J tbe dictionary and no scnieneecsn be formed that is so particularly J appropriate for tho young girl about to graduate, ns the heading of this announcement. We honor it we honor the writ J er who brought it to light. . t ...FOR HER... J And there are a good mary of "ber" this year, we have son e of the prettiest graduating fabrics ev er graduate's eyrs looked noon. The time is growing space, and all our Sprii'g and Summer fab- rics are U-ing ntb! at Clear.- tee J pi ices. You w ill save big m out y by ordering now. 5 White Materials, ' J at thfse n aterially rrducrd prices: Z 15 cents a yard for Dotted Swissr, India Linens, r.l Im h Oigf ndicr, X value ISo r.d iTc jid. J 25 cents a yard ft r While Mull.", Pin Isit Swisses, Organdies. Z French Nainsooks value 30c a id 35 cents. 50 cents a yard for 8 I Organdies, Fancy Figured and rolled m Swisses, Mulls and Iiatistes values J0j aud ( cents. You can order these g ods just as well throng1 our Mail Order departniunt as you oould bjy them J pers iually. J May we hear from you. X 52S S27 Pto A . , PIITSEl'F.G, P rOTICE OK IXCORPORATIOX. The Truslesi.of tlie R-i'swoot ttiun-h Kvaneebfrsl Atd tf ion. wlil atp!y U the I'tKirt at Stimt-rvft, liomerset County, tu., for lacorpjratt-iu. Uy order of h- f! "H, J. L. Mil l Kit. K-crelar. CAR LOADS Vehicles of ercry desorii'lion arriving at the RBP0SITORI0S, Patriot Street Every one LOOKING IS For the best possible value for their money. I claim to be able to show you where to go for the best value at the smallest cost ia Carriages, rhaetcus, Buggiespring Wagons, Road Wagon?, Farm Wag oria. Harness. IIor3e Goods and Sundries of every description. don't deal ia hardware, dry goods or groceries, but I do claim to car- rv tli largest and finest stock of .j o Vehicles and Carriage Sundries ia this part of the county up-to-date, jroods. Lon? Distance Axle o o and the Bradley shaft couplin I Know What I Buy. 1 Guarantee What I Sell. Come and judge for yourself and "et Prices and Terms. PRICES Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, $47.50 to $175.00 42.50 to I50.C0 29.00 to 85.00 Spring Wagons, 34.00 to Road Wagons, 23.50 to Bicycles, 24.C3 to Two-Horse Farm Wagons, Two-Horse Farm Wagons, (4-iuch tire.) One-Horse Wagons, 110.00 40.00 4500 52.53 60.00 29.00 Open day and night at the great Sale and Exchange Tlacc. E. L.Simpson, SOMERSET, PA. HOUSE KEEPERS We try to justify the state ment that you can got what you want in the Grocery lice at our store. We take pains, alsn, to see that you got it jmt right. No stale or shop-worn goods on our shelves or in oat warehouse. Goods change bauds too frequently for anything of that kind. How is it with our competitors? Special at tention is always given to the FINE GrocerY TRADE Fine Teas, Fine Coffees, Fine Sp;e cs, Fine Canned Good-, Fine Pried Fruits, Fine Canned Soups, Fine Confectioneries. Cut all can talk for themselves if you give them a chance. Best place to bring your produce and best place to buy your goods. Respectful U Cook & Beerits. c OURT PROCLAMATION. WHKKK43, The Hon. j4CtB U. Loscic VKt'KiiK, I'msldi'iit JmlKPof the nil t'i,url of ( omin.iii I'ir.of w v. nil aiuniiitiniii. pwii Hie lblh Juclit iul IKlrk!l, ud Jutii.-e ui uirirui ifrann ifiinmr nnd Jcn- ' erul Jail Jflt.r'. fcr Hie lri:il uf all capiUil I nnd other om-ndrr in ttw amil lHCricU mid II. J. IilKKtiKaiiit (ilu.KUK I. Hlai-k, tsq . I II. 1 If 11. of t'lHirt ufiliinuHin 1',.-.- JuMirt- of !!! I'.mrtm f oyer and Tnnlu r mm. I tiwirrul J.'l U-llvery fc,f th trial 4 all : ropiuil ftii.l oitwr (..li tKli r In iue I'uuntr of Miiniratt. have laau-t IhHr priwoia. anj u. '. meiiirxi-uvl. ror hol.lltir Court of i'omnio.1 : 1'lma auJ (ieiwnil giutrttr iVtMioua ,f I'w aid ipnenl Jail I).-IIv.tv. .n.l ...... of over nnd Tcrinluer at Moiaerat'U oa MONDAY, HAY 23, 1898. " NnTirKln heivbretvoo to &I1 J..-n of tho P.iu the i iin.ner and C'oniai.i. ihln tM Aihl ciHintv t StmifrL tb .i n..,v their nil, iwnKiniuUit.uiiM,rxAmlimirkJi ! mid oiiuT rvntt-mttruiMt-, ti do tliirv thin piTtJiin U I doiM. and also tli.-r wbo wnl i-ha It b In the;.il f S-ntrit t'ouoty, to b ' Iht-tinnd thnvto roiiecut airainnt Uit-ni a M. IL nAliTZKI.L. Ml. HIT. THINK "Mnej SOLD : iSiS&a lamfis J $125 PER MONTH WE WANT A FEW MORE ME?! AS TRAVELI I5 LOCAL, COUNTY, GENERAL OUTFIT FREE. Apply at once for territory, of A. II. HERENDEEN At CO., Go IMPOIiTEDSTOCIC. '8KED3 gAVENOASEfjTS ne pnvca. .-er-Ci a T. bui-:?. iX ITiaAtuas, ir. rr. srwt Brv. re. pe w. U'vf. Send ELKHART caji&iacs asc Har-i SHERIFF'S SALE. Bv vlrtup of sundry writ. of Fl.-ri Fiwla. Al "l ierl Iat'ia and Levari Kari:i iMtrd out of the Court of I'ommon Ilt of Somerset county, rvnnj lvaiii:i. to me di-r-vled, there will Ixi vXumm1 to iie at tho Court House, in ctuiuvinot Ixiroiiiii, on FRIDAY, MAY 20, '98, At I o'clock P. M , the filliwlii2 deMriiucd nwl estnU U-lt: AH the n-hl. till"'. Interest, elMirn and de iimnd of l.y in llliihaitxli d Ikillel K ti buotfh. I"ef!., and .Mary A liar.-, lerre ten aot, f. in ttml lo all the nurture soil if a eer tiin lot ttr ;trei-l tf ground i.iiiiate lu l-.'k l.iek lownh . i I etMinly. I a . l-ound- ed antl ilesri itI h.h f l-nv- : Iu i::fiimf :tl a Miikt, oirnerof mtilM roul ttnti 1 Iimii. alley, sooth dettreeN U'ent lV feet aloiU ld ! ley; Iht nee norm Wilnjmii west li;; 1 j IV.-t to iuMU: rud: itieiiee noiih a deirrrva eiisL, IM hei al'tiitf s;i!d im )!: rood; llwiiee nortn Tt.1:, tlereei east t', re, t ulon-4 s -I I e mxi-1 to :a4' i l uiitiu, (faiaioiii,; K-reln lienor the aaniv lot of ground eonvtjed by I.vdia ll'iilwii1! and Km net lliiilaiui;!i lo Mar- A. Hare- i y deed riw'-d M N-v I : . r- eorded ill 'ol. Ks, llKe oci. 111 Ait.i l.cwlUs forsvun.TsttroniKy, Pa. Taken in exts-nlion and W 1 sold n the proterty of l.ydia IWuljauh and ICjiuid 1'lu Uiuuli, defendant, and ary A. Hare, Urn; tenant, ut tliv tu'.l ol A. K. kiier. ALSO All the riiilir, tllle, liitenvt, elalm and dt iruind of f. f. 11. al. of. in and to Hie foUowing Ues-riled real thUiie l-wit: No. 1. Two certain lota of icn und .situatv In KaLidiury torouii. Somerset rourly, P:i liounded oil the inMtli by lot No. t uth 6y M inerai Mr-t t. -HHt hy Uiiy -trei't. wtt ly an alley, beinir nu!nti r.-.l as lot.s NiA 41 and on t he plot of Heiiehy's nflditoii to Kiid bir ouith. Iieiiiu liie Millie lots conveyed by A. 1'. lleiiehy ami wife to Charles !S. Heal, hy their detsl dated April IX s'.. and nvorded in Deed 14s-ord for Someniet couuiy. 1'a., VoL VI. pa ITs etc. o. . iwu ivnHin lots in ymuiiu hiiuiiic In rleaehv'x adilition tu Sulialiurv borough. Nitiit-rs'i rouiiiy, hi., knuwD fi the plan of aid addition a. loUi 15 and lt, Uainde.! on Ihe north by lot No. 11. n the east by an al ley, on the aoutli by Mineral street, on the vresi by iiraul sine., having thereon ereettsl a one.iory piank dweiliui; Ixnise, a new dwelling house (not yet completed and a siii hie. with tbeappurtenaMceH. Beinf tiiesamc lot.s conveyed hy J. W. Hiu'hy and others, to Charles !. 'ileal, by their deed daie-1 January J, lsuii, nnd rerorded in IVed Kxard for Hum rrset eounty. Pa., Vol. Ml, patreh li ete. Taken in exeeutioit aud to ht sold as the pns-rly of C. ik.-..l, al the uit of J. L. Uarcuu. ALSO All the rlL'tit. title. Interest, claim nnd de mand of Joseph YaiiM, of. in and to tit following dscnled real eshite to-wit : N. I. All that certain rnenat;e or tene ment and iot of itround situate luur the town of Levausville, isomerset countv, P , con taiuuix' two aeres and nlnety-two pervhes, nioreor h-ss, adjoininir land of Austin Bar clav and ittvid I'ayman. No. i A rertifin lot of ground situate in the town of Ivansville, couuiy of Somers-t and Stale of Penusy ivauia, iMiiiudefl on the north by the S ellerstiurv and Went Newton l'lar. k lUmd, ou tlte east by the Levanvie m-IhhiI ttouse lot. on lheouth by an alley, on the west by lots and property now or frmerly of Amy Nedrow;suid lotrtnitaina 'f of an acre iiMireor less, leii,i the extreme wsi lot of ir-e I lots conveyed by John Weii-r. Hisrh Sheriff of Somerset rsMinly, la., to Isaac Hul-ms bv deel dated May In, l-oi and by Isaac Hiikus lo Alexander Countryman by deel dated May 'i't, ls.s, ihe ime bemif conveyed U th alstve ilefentlant by deed dated June 11. Is:. Taken in execution and to Im aoid as Ihe property if Joseph Vaunuin. at the suit of Jordan Him hm in. AL.HO All Ihe riuht, title, Interest, claim and de mand of Adam i.rniun, of. in and lo the fo -lowimr dewnUsl n-nl estate uwil: No. 1. A certain phs-e or parcel of land sit uate in Ijuemahotjin township. Somerset county, Pa adjolninu lands of John Custer, Martin r-haver, aud the Patersou heirs, con taininit about : ucn-s more or less, havintr thereon erell a two story frame dwelling house, a Isilik baru and other outbuildings, with tiicappurteiianciK, No. i A certain pi.sv or parcel oT land sit uatcaa aforeHuid. cont:iniiig three aer.s and n'nety-ciKht perches strict ruea-sure. adjoiu- "mt laud- of John W. Trostle. Jos. pli B. nder, lavld Penrod, WidowTrosilenndotliers.be Inif the Kime piece of laud conveyed to A da in llrimiii by ded of John W. Tr.)s't le and w ile, dated Is April. Is!d, recorded in led Record for Somers, i county, I 'a.. Vol. T.'i, puire Vi", etc. Taken in execution and to le miI.I as the pro-rty of Adaui Oriuim, al the suit of la- id l'elinxl. AlJsl) Al! the rlalit. title. Interval, claim and de mand of H. W. Menlioni, of. in and to a cer tain piece or iin-:-l of if round, situate in Klk Lick township, Somerset county. Pa , botiud tsl and desa-rioed as follows: ii. tinning at a iisi near the public nwd. thc-ner bv fc.nds f Mosen s bns k south ti', drtoi's west !2 K-n-hes to poKt: thence l.y residue et tr'et south hi : , dcureca east IH rs-reh. K to m ip;,-, north d.-.-nss en-t l 7-lu pcrcl,.n io Uit public nuid: ihence by Ihe same and lauds of M.is.-s ss hns k north tu.1, dr.e!., t 1 1 li In ln-h-s lo ihe place of b, inn loir, cr.iilaiiiin-.- one acre and Uu iM-n-hi-sslriel m 'sisiin' Inv. I nit I her. -on ens-Usl a two-s!or- Ira me d-vli- I iiiK house, plank stable and other oothi.iU lns;s, with tlieappiirtciiaiii-. Taken in execution and lo la- sold as th properly of H. V. Mtnhoro, at lliu suit t.i M. Miller use. ALSO All the rlaht title. Interest, claim and rt. . mnnd of Lucy Ann Hoover, of. in and to a certain farm or tract ol Ian 1 siui tie In uio- mit towus'iip. s. no rst (xiuuty. I'm., cor. la n iiiic 41 acres and in perchew, more or li ss,ubout J acres li in tier, b-ilaiicv cha adioinoiw I,..,.;. oi Joiin x-iiinii, i hrttian Hare, t liarlcs Kb- ueKa anil others, tiaviiiy it:ern ens-te,! oiieanu a nan-story log rtwcllliiu hixis-rpUnk siamenu otner outbuildiiijrs. vit:i li.d ui. pu rtcnanccs. lutei n in execution and to he sold u H.. property of Lucv Ann Hoover at the suit o( t nscuia curauoi'ier a use. AL.SO All the rlirlit. tit V. Intert. cImIih nnd mnnd i.r niiam A. bnlir. of. in and lo a cer tain house and lot of e round s:iini,. in tlie tillau'eof li-irrett, in Sumiiiii lownshiD. Som erset county. Pa., known and numiiered on me plan ot saiu lown as lot uunilier ivs, front nnf on enter si rvet on the east, nlVy on Ihe south, ailey on the west and hrt N. io on Ihe norm, now in me occupancy of Kudolpti iwiifcer nun runup Kiftt-r, Ills w ill'. iaken in execution and to lie s-l I as tbe iTopei-iy oi w ll. lam A iihr. at the cuit ol lorueuus ju.ty ana Jacob Judy, AlJsfi All the rlu'ht, tllle. Interest, claim and de- laaiKi oi Mary .v. Keasiar, oi, in ai d to a cei- lain wrm or iraci oi lan.l situate In Somerset township, Sonier county. s n'aiiui w Yl acres more or lem. about Ml acres clear, bal ance nuns r. adjoining tauosol J.mas I riksev Joseph, snyuer. .1. M. Bowman. I'rank Suder ai.ii Herman suint. naving ihereon erectisi lw.ssl.irT Irame delhP himse. Iisiok I.. r and other outbuildings, with the appurtenar.- laKcn in cx.s u tlon and to be sold as the pn.pi'rtv of Mary A. haaaiar, at tne suit of . -v. . i v. svo.iiiieii. -ALSO- AH the riht, title. Interest, cluJm and drs ixaud of Ijm bl. Uolsopplu of. in aud to all Hi it certain Ut of icrouiid situate In Ik-nson Urt-oush. &.iners, t county. Pa . known aa the Mill property, and bounded and described as loitows. . li: IUKUinii.(t al corner on bank of r-MMiyereen. intiM soutn 1 dirvsa, W:-st H.I K-n-he to a hickory : thence outh Vi I uitr.M west in -iu pen-hen to a post ; thence north dereea ea-st 21 i-li p. n-ties to a chestnut tree on banks of Stonvcreek liieuce. by said creek south 11 l-i Ha Itrce ea.l U -IO perelie to the place of iiinuu;, coulainin ou a;'re nnd 21 Is rclii-s. net mid having thereon ereetol a two st. rv plank trip-sl riotirm mill, tvu Iwo-slnry irame dwellmit Ii.hmh, stable. bl.K ksmlth Kiiop meat market and other nuthuildiiiKs. Mmt, ail of a. certi.:ii water rhl i.r prtvilrves as convex e.lio the alsive naimsl .l. l. ti.isiil bv de.sl of Annuel K. Ut ki v and wife, and IViiJaiiiin p. stuil and wile, 'aied 17th Nov.. lst-i, auh the ai purti nuu-c.-s. Taken In cxe-utlon and to tie wld a the j roivnyof Us ii K. HoLsopple, al iliesuitof t'le Mutual Kuildiuj aui lmu Assviauou of Albania, pa. -Terms : NoriCK tl wraim purchin at the above sale will please lake notice ihat 10 per e-tii. of ihe purchase money must be raid wh-ll pr.. rty Is u.-kcd down; o:llrwe It will ataii. be exped to saicat tl-e nk of the first purcliaser. The residue of the purcti:!. OF EVERY j Good po n a perfect cool;; shcuM hav th n xani-.a f-"-ia--e i Kitohen W.i-k WITH THAT t'M'Ki:vrAN!,IN B Hnldprli-,,,,. v cmin Salesmen the year rouni. J .1 rKClALTIf: tAtimg Lid Um .niaM. - Vi to," ). I fins, War" for tarre. frt uio. to. money nuit lc pud couririiiatiou. m ; n No dts-d will ! jicki.oa - -l.v cliase money ; ' paid I M. H. !l i;rz April 17, "W. JE(JLSTl; s Notice the tUtwtnii iu-t'out.r- Hllit tll!tl tllf SJitIM' Wl; firnuition mid! ailowan U lc h-td ut NimcM t r.x,-,,v,i : U ill t f WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th. 1898. j Kmt mid lii'iit! ii-ii!iii Waikt-r, iidiiiiiu(r.i'or d. -I. l-irvt nnd final nmxiut truvtet fr the uli' of tin K. lUrtlily. ,!..'.! f V I I Ml Til B V; an iiiii - ixniir ami i ru-t I h.-iM-ur, d-d. Yr nnd tlfiat i4vin;it uf Sun nn. udiiiiniMirattir uf i mir; Uvr Kirv and fiial ao-imt t.f V i , llHpty 'A WnlRer, aU2Miiii;niuii V. Walker, d- rd. Tli R'Votint t( Sji um, ! , . it, 1st rn :r of A iiiiiit ns U':tt. i!t' Thf ia ut f Mifti.di K r "y Ivr .f Mary Kif-r. tl.-.i. Kirt :ffi.rit .f t. uriff W. s.ru arfc erumi:, xwtirur t.i i:,:.-. i h r hi r .-in Hnt and rtiiul nn'tm-if , brha, xtiMior tf ll.inni!i 1 Klrf und Iluai aM-.-i ur , iMi!rf ( uiit::,- j; Kirst and tiniil it xnnn. t'Xruw.r of A. J. N . u Tl Ilt'niUUf i f I.. V.. li.-.rv . .1. J.:! I... ..I. ii. V I. !...!. tor of Suan C VV ij. Kirf and rlnutaT-Mi tor of luii'h 1 I ly pi y tirit and final a Younkm, adn:iiii-tr:tt Milt. ild. 1. J. r.. tx- d.e.l. f Krt.l.n,.k Kirt and final 'ill! ! V.. M I'.rS ftdmifiiNirrt tor of Saaii K. u P. l. and Jaftw K MilU-r, aitiur u than 1.. Milit-r, itcl. r i!t and final Hrt-omit of administrator hud irti: Mi d.s-.f. sfond aii-.mnt of II. IV ex.-culors of laeoh 1. U ;) ; r irst and li.ml a.-.-..u::l nnd WaNtiii.uIon M--i,Mii.i:i. W'm. B. Kenmr. d.i .l The ae.'ount of i;i i! I i I I. i: ,,s Uel Bowman, ii'lin'-tf I. : H- m.im First and tiuat hc.'.ui it ..i v.;,.rv ;-' K admiiiistiatrt. of Jou:i A. K..;..r. Jr. a. ss.rnerset. Pa.. J AM r M ri .VHi. t Aprtl -"7th, 1S-..S. ill B. Ass4...... The new catalogue. is l"iiif dirlriliutetl. We want v.ki have a copy will m-ih! it fne .; -!u soou as yon st iul :i reiitiest for i!, v. t your name am! aiMress. liook cout:iiii! ntarly tuis of pictures not a ':iU; Ultintefr; paije in it but a fle-.ir, t- mi-e ni j of bow this store scl.s CHOICE GOODS FOR LE55 PRICES that w ill interest y. i;r i' Mi!'f 50,01)0 eopit'S printftl-aii'l tlut th-J nearly all asked foraliva ly siiowst! i people fiiiil it pays to keep in tot. f with this store's way uf :u-n !:ai;i ing. Sfen J us your name and now. I Kru-lose a sepanite rei'icst f. r si idY of nice new American all 4 nuitiu, 32 ami 10 inches i'i', 4 )X y ir Is of th.-se-bJt none t i( many fr t!:e rPtluwastii.' Im)" f tin re'IS le l.i n t'.iis money N ! known cf-vuriely of st!es-i)t eluniyy threa.l aLsiut theiu -e!i)ii b- 4 eirrtsal:wlof any we've ever W;i"'u of In-ill"; so'.il at a .fiarter. A liuruircl 'x ie- elioi.-e M'1' ' (iinhuiu, f i:: wl f 3- inolns wi.le. I.are iines o! K.nkI ami rtty to tine wa-h it's"' o o-'x'; tUmt. it wiil pay to r;te aii'l BOGGS & BUHL! Allegheny, Pa J Dr. Humphreys! Sped lies art dirc tiy sa tLe without excitin- dlwU-t ia oth.r par t of the sTstem. Thej Cure the t o. cear-f. i 1-Fe.era. CongeH-M. InHMin.tl" St-Wer-M. 'ora l'eer. Wormfo- - 3- Teeihlo.Clle.Cri!0i-""!1 Zl 4- Dlarrhea.olCt.llrenr.iattl'.'- J 9-Cha. CuM, BroochltH ' , -earalla.Tootluce.ci, 'J -HeaJ.rhe. 81c Bead'-. V- , C-Dy.pea.InJije0.'.'"" ll-uDreaa4 r run"" 1 i-W hlie.. Tuo Pr.fue I'tfioJ 13-1'roaa. Laraiil.. Mr- 4-al Kheam. try It-RheanialUm. Wieuma'ic P .4 t .-t IS-Malaria. CtUHfc F.vrt rf l-4'alarrli.Illiluia.toiai"s JO-W hopla- 'jTKMae Diseases ... a-eru DekililV 3U-triaar Weakaes -l ht Fever .. .-41 rr.Hamplire'Kit.-.Iof.ii"-" Dru.iti.i r Miilcl tre y je li.m.'.nreTS JiiSJ. s- NOTI'- A DMINIriTUATOU": Estate of H. rr .an Thrift r. ' towushi, Swiucrset COUII ). Ullcr. nf administration ...... ; . i-...., irinriil io in- by liie pros-r auihonf en MH l-rsons an"--"- Le Till HI"1 I' ,-t lr Oil estate lo tils and those ti ivims claims or t,.tli;i:: ... dll.V s""1 the s.me lo preseio in for sett lenient lo the ndint ..-.i.tri!"' . . t ii i - .w .. t f lie r l-lelicc a-iv. .nay .. .-s-. " : p. ! uuini'iir n vanillin " he !"'' vin- s s?-lt,-!lt.1- .i.'.-l s ' : Vr.rt TSf - l.y i: n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers