! 1 ! 1 1 Somerset Herald, PAY.. June T, slates that from been killed in the pat n0,psJ tbeb.ll-'Vf" th ' r..r to erw.n :S"r"'1" ...i., the world that will .vie reiueuj 1 of tnefkin in any ntment. At '"'f V-utVi" Washington, and .suiWr.-, I'" ' . represented ,,,, f V - lIo 1, before 11 , 1 .b-ui ewa,t fewr weeks ago. pni.Mi mvra The company mi,en:l-r" ; u UM)ra than ttW "t . five Years Cbauneey I,'-V,,;rClr.Jeaoribti..rfitu- :,:lUn,torlfofbvin2 " '"T, .',ll.ouot.ndw mWMr.1' reply: -Kor-t fbeJ , I . ! , It amou uts - . 'at i 1L . -- - '...- interest now, aud " ""T. r richt on growing That U the first . . n.r eve on it. ri recent c, clone in Blair County T1'f " ,ll contention between le" Lionel and ibe in- " kT:L .anie. lurin tbe cyclone vlu.ed at t!,i. were swept ""S Virr a destroyed. The "'' 1 . ... ,t..t the wreckage tl,ll "f lightning. duct ":'.,uiUui'.ll..Ubewij..h.l..u. al,'',:es .U.ie.ltbe-mpanie.top.y ; nt oflhei-su.nier the clause j airsiQ!lt light- tovir k tr. i": e- .VrWreJ...1"?"""" 11 . , . . MrA.I .atirt- wouM '''''"Tbrrew.nilmleHOmUei. U"?r .7. ."r-tchw of track. The .tia"""" ; ...., r,if.r to UC'I . . t,...vfivr. ll re-M.S ,JeIlt ruuSey ,.!irv N-" , his private lr',.hTn. urvewa.sln.ck the big ,.ir.,ndh,naclir Atlantic eHpnea.R)aKm hu.randi'appeartdasif ibe cars were J oo l side- President Ramsey aiJuedtbe unique order to reduce .,d U. miles an hour on cun es. "w-itU the iMUEurti.m of the check the Baltimore A Ohio men are ad v ult the cheksare worth thcrface ,.,Ue and they are r.p- torep,,rt t.,l,e tr.a-urer .LrK' un lh of the NnU or other, to make. C.untmc-ashincth.u, They will le ched l,vHr.a-.y ent. tolheex.ent ftbeirVuuda on baud, but the aCent n., eipe.'tcd U anticipate a pay-day. TLech-k, will be reived as payment iu any 1-usi.. with the .ti.Pany '.They art-Jistri!.ute.JU. the empbye. through IS, nation ageno. 'erest the point of e.uynnt. At LulletineJ pU-ea they wreJistribntea by the paymaster. The .v,n aV.,lisb. the practice of as,ga- i, "lt.aCH -r g;ii.C -rden on the pny I1:ser. The checks are made payable at la:ifcsa!-..nglhe road. WLtn Coumi.Hl.re 1'ewt-y Itl AVtoh- ii. ht..D iu Xoveu.lr. 1-V7, to Uke cm in iuJ of the Utet iu tue l'acific wean, he did nl ride o;i a pass or a half rate fi krtl. Bcit a personal friend of S. B. H -;e, Genwal Agcut of the Baltimore d: O.iij passci t-r dHpartiuent in Washing ton, th now famous wa fighter bought two Crst-eiasa tickets from Wa-hiugiou to San naucisco via the B. A O.. Chi cigoi N'.irth Western, I'uuu PAcitioaud S .ulheni.lV-iuc lintis. Lieut. Brumby, his t'.jj: .-.flk-er, avinipanied the Admiral and ttiey departed on November '.Tth. Some time ago. Manager of Passenger Trallic I'. B. Martin of the B. A O. set out to (vlic-t the fwpius of the ticket, a:id only receut'.y secured all of them. H- ii-s had the ticket, onuinikg Iew-n's-itnature, Iilliojraphfcd, and is issu ing lac si'i.iles as souvenirs. ;ov. Stone on Friday mailed a letter to James Sweeney accepting his resigna tion aud denying that he has attempted tu interfere in the contest fur Slate delegates iu Tioga county. "I am in rn eipt of your letter of the the Slst," the Cioveruor says, "tendering your resignation as w atchman of the State lWiriry, ai.J assigniiig as your rea.s.in that you Lave been asked to take part in the -aiVpiign for the tlntion of delegates in Tiojja eobiity. I have not reiiuesled you nor any one else to go to Tioga (siunty to assisi in the electn of delegate. I have not authoriied or rf-que,ted auy oe to ask you or any one else to do political work in that county. The people of Ti oga county aresu:h iently intelligent and apabie 10 eieot their own delegates with out you! aid or my interference, and I aiu -t.tire'.y content tLat whatever issue there iiimv 1 in tiiis controversy shall Im deci de.1 by the voters of that County. I a Cept y.iur resiguHtiou." In t.p;kii.g of the Republi.au miiui l.es fjr comity ot'.itvs, tLe I'uioiitijwu News Suudard has this to say .,f Mr. i. A. J. hn, a f, rmer resident ..f Ko,-kwHl. and weii aud t.vorb'.y kua through out this au;y: . P. A. J.,t.n, n-miinee fur register and rertiider. is 1 s-n of tue ia!e l'eter A JoluiN 1. years ohi, ,id is o wtij known that be bee,is n mtr.hicf.on J"i."pr..tail,;j-knowspr,!li;v an J can r ! y aa!U mrt. p,pip ln eue county tuan ,y n.fa(.r nian ,;v - 1 L-ans of the ftwnty and has great W Ur,:y a.Lg tbe rank and hie 4e r.,1,'1.".V" :!"- voters. W&u oftciai. be h. beld only the aubordin.'" Pjim. of deputy crt'xw ,nd b unii u ian -v.i., August, l oil it 1-,-t-t " u'"er wco .1V? of l!,e ticket next (ail e an exi-eiletit (.a ial ni .o,, u LKtl be id h t.ectfrd. lb rit ur s , 1Jx A-orditiK to rinzln " -month do- w..;r July. -rt, ana a,., . . , Tiiewofti,.,, , T- entto..,, , I1d m the differ- V.tUu.ttllW" U1 f'vor il Tbefu:'i(;":U'",t"lf"t- 'ad after e'r., Thatfn.m ''"P S'T IbeTow a erof thfr, 1, )J Oummi.,ion inwittji, Jj- u,!lil' of thi. Com M'dy of A nrn Wnail5'. " the fin,t iUl O0 , mer iuSo " "Wiraci and take xPyeri to remove uiu tnvf. L kt"nea from the n;i' " oo"" iu ut'b town W'Uih. or ApT ' m-mtb during the year. and October of t-U m ''a.aj.rl or P-d Conj- U:b-? fJrtt1Blir d-!" tbe Pa.utua, " by tu, u a: lbe co,a- " ft'n.itigaau . .-rma or per Ul sl acaitai Ibe road Conductor Wtits, cf the Somerset Cambria paseti(rer train, l risltlng st bis old h.-iiie Iu N'er jry. Mr. I). B. SxiU of Ca-lir, Ohio, peiit Suaday at the r-,i Jeucs of his brother JohD K. Sor.U, ttq., in this pU-e. A Strawberry aud k cream festival will be held Ht the Livhty Church, in Somerset towusUip, ou Saturday even icg. Mist Mari no Hoil'iiaan arid Mr. W. V. Bea-hy's two children, of Johnstown, are visiting Mrs. John S. Shafer, on Union street. Couiisinniou ftervicoa w orn hold in the lnited Kvatigelicwl chun b Sunday even ing. Tbeaeiiuon was preached ty Pre siding Eider Curry. Mr. Edward 1. Earron and Misa Ella Forespriug, of Trout, wers uuit4 iu marriage on Sunday, June iib, Kev, A, B. Miller, of Xew Centreville, o.'Uciating, Ilev. Ijavan and ilanghler Miss Martha row visiting w ith l.igouior friends. They expect to return homo 111 tune ler Kev. Lavati to vvup his pulpit next huaiiay. Mr. and Mrs. Abner MrKinley, and their dauguter ansa .-iori m York, are expected here this week, when thev w ill take possession of their hand some Main street reiideoce. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock, and two little sons, of Danville, Pa arrive! here Saturday and w ill r oiaio until after the Krelis-Tboiuas w edding, which takes place this evening. Mis. Hautxxk u a sister of tbo bri(ie. Tbe hail sUirm thai swept over this neciiou Monday afternoon of last week did considerable damage to growing crops. Farmers living In the neighbor ly krI of Pleasant Hill church report that their whaat was totally ruined. Mr. and Mr. H. S. Endsley, former residents of this place, but now of Johns town, lift bi week ou a trip to tbe Pacific slope, where Mr. Eudsley w ill at tend to business for -the Cambria Iron Company. They w ill be absent about a 111.. nl h. Johnstown's new High School building, said to be oue of the finest strULturei of its kiud in the Sute, if not in the entire country, was de lieatel Thursday even in". Slate Superintendent Sobaetfer and City Superintendent J. M. Berkey were the" principal speakers, the lattor's ad dress being a notably able one. Mr. Ed. Kautz, his son Charles, aud a friend went lisuiug in Somerset cwunty Tuesdav. starting early in the morning and reaching the fishing grounds before suu up. When they returned late in the evening they brought with them seven dozen of the finest trout that have been seen about tuvu ior noun iii.o. stream from w hich the fish w ere taken is known to but very few and the fisher uieu refuse to divulge its whereab-juU. Johnstown Tribune. The epidemic of measles that has pre vailed in Somerset and surrounding country during the past mouth has about d ed out. Very few- families escaped the disease, and in many instances entire families w ero afilieted. The old theory tea' nietsles cannot be contracted more than once by theKame person was ex ploded, as hundreds of children and grown persons w ho had previously suf fered from the disease were attacked a second, aud iu several instances, a third time. At a meeting of Town Couucil, Thurs day evening, proposals w re opeued for the proposed issue of iX.OM water re funding bon Is. The bids of the Firt National and Somerset County National Banks, oiloring four per cent, interest were accepted, Itieir to 13 oeing ine lowest received, and the bonds w ill be equally divided ltween the two banks. Tbe present issue of water lionds bear five aud four tenths per eent. iutere-t. The refunding bonds will be issued on June IWih. Cards have been received by Somerset friends of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Sage, announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter. Ellen Robinson, to Mr. Elmer Lendell Fellows, on Tuesday even ing, June the twentieth, at eight o'clock. at Saint Andrew's Church, New Berlin, New York. M r. and M ra. Sage were res idents of this plae for a number of years, when the former was actively identified w ith the dairy iuterests of the county, be ing the head of a firm operating five or sn large creameries, toe nrst erectei in this section of Pennsylvania. Harry P.ussel Schroyer, who pleaded guilty to six bills of indictment charging bin) with burglary, robbery, carrying concealed weapons and jail - breaking, was called before the court for itentence la-t Wednesday afternoon. When asked what, if anything, he had to aay before sentence was imposed, be made a short plea for a light sentence, declaring that he had made up his miud to lead an upright life hereafter. Judge L-ingenecker inouir el why thi pris)tir hid brikea 1 twic-e. when Schroyer promptly replied; "Well, I thought it was their business to keep me in, and that it was my business to get out." He said that the assault made by Elly and Zrfoss on Deputy Sheritl Baker had been planued several weeks before be wa arrested and brought to jail the second time. Judge Longen ecker sentenced him to three years in the penitentiary on tbe two bills of indict ment charging tbe defendant with bur glary eighteen months in each case and on the remaining bills to pay a fine of fl and the costs o f proswuliou in each case. Sheritr 1 1 art .ell took Schroyer to the pen i.entiary Friday morning. Au exciting scene was witneisel on tbe public s-piare Monday evening whea two sorre! horses, hitched to a bagity in which As ciat9 Jult Jr;i J. Black and his son Milton wnre sa tie 1, became tininauagea'ole, one of the tracw having become detached from th single tree. Ja le Black tugged igonusly on the rein, and succeeded in hea ling the horses f .r an e!-trie light p )U at th ? e m ir of Sny der's drug store, w bre E lm in 1 Ca n ini.is caught h 1 1 of one of thrm, only O tw thrown under the feet of the team, liie 'wiggy pissing over his bvly aud in flicting slight Irijtrie. Ta running geais of the vehicle struck a fire plug near the cirner when the ow ipioUof the buggy were thrown out and the b rses broke away. Meanwhile Dxtor Bills, who was stsn ling on the sidewalk: otiversing with several gntlemm, ln order to protect hiina!f. ciught bold of the horses an ) w dragtd for m rod, when he was thrown under their fet, but fortunately etc ip sd nniujurexL The bors6S cavorted around the s. lare, one of them clearing tbe iron railing in front of Frease A Koser"s store at abound, for omeiimu before they were captured. Tbe following additional pirticnlars of the death of E. (). Davis, notice of which was published last week, are taken from tbe Bradford Record, of May 29. "Elarard O Davis diel at the hospital at 4 o'clock this morning. Ieath was caused by an almcess on the brain. One year ago last March Mr. Davis under went an operation for an abs'eas in the pleural cavity. Four weeks later he was operated upon again. He recovered and wag abmt the street far several months. but latterly began to fail and four week ago last Wednesday another operation waa performed which disclosed tuber cular conditions. It is said that tbe op eration was Bueoew-ful, however, bnt the vendition of tbe blood caused an abKcesa to develop on tbe brain and the palieut gradually failed until death released hiiu from suffering. Mr. Davis was 3d year of age and unmarried. He bad been a resideut of this city about 12 years. For about a vear be was manaeer of the Kn-hMr Hotel, but for a uumlier of years be was aksociated with his brother iu tha meat bujiness on Congress alrenU Hti bad a wide ciiu't of acquaititanre and was very popular personally. He leaves a mother, aged ho years, a resident of Korneix-t, and three brother. Oeogs L, and Ross Davis, of Somerset, and W. C. Davis, of this city. The remains will be Uken t- S.njrH for burial, leaving btre at tlo p, tu." COMPLETE SUTE. "Committas" Decide on Horner acij Eaoa for State Delegate. TntT WII.LKOW DEVOTE THUIK ATTEX TIOH TO " 'I-EABJflHG' TUX PEOPIJE EOW TO TOTE IBIELLISEiilLT." The program of the pretentious Som erset "bosBea," ably mstitsted by "big boss" S. IT. Shober, ho has so deided- ly bossed the county Commissioners' otTii e for tbe pal nine years, was finally ooinplotisl Friduy, so far as elating ticket for the people to vote Is concerned. beu the "comnottee," appointed at the "coucpare notes" meeting held early In May, met and decided that the loyal Re publicans of Somerset county should be represented in tbe coming State Conven tion by two Insurgent Chiefs, namely D. J. Horner and John K. Rooso. When the following letter was sent by tbo "Uwse" to tbo chosen few among the insurgents in tbe various precintsof the county it was thought nottocootaiu the name, of auy candidate, but the fact that "Danny" Horner is and has been ur tbe past thirty years a standing or receptive candidate for almost any office in the gift of the people, elective or ap pointive, was apparently not considered : SojiEit.sKT, Pa., April 'jr., ii. Dkar Sih: After a consultation with a number of our mentis it nas been moo guv 11 would be w ell for us to compare nou on Tues day evening next at the oliice of J. A. Berkey, Esq.. as to political matters in the county. That will be the date of the school directors' convention for the elec tion of a county superintendent. There will be presenta representative gathering from ail over the county. Be sure to come. C ome to that oihee not later than 8 o'clock. Remember the date) Tuesday evening. May 2d, next. Very truly yours, S. A. Kendall, Cbaa. F. Cook. S. I'. Shober, C. J. Harrison, H. F. Barren, J. A. Iainbert, J.!. iale. D.J.Horner, V. II. Koontz, A. F. Dickey, F. J. Kooscr. How, In response to the above invita- liou some forty trusted friends of t'-e bosses'' met with them iu caucus on tbe evening of May 2d, and after diligeuily comparing notes" prooee-Jed to fire B. T. Pullin, N". E. Berkey and other candi dates for Prothonotary from the field in order that John G. Emert, who has held the lucrative post of clerk to the Com missioners for tbe past six years, might have a clear track; bow "boas" Shober forced all other aspirants to quit the race ir Register and Recorder, as he proposed 1 nominate bis man Ivimmel for that position; how a "committee" was ap pointed to fix np candidates for County Commissioner, and haw th tt orn-nittee met and at the dictation of "boss" Shober, after, we presume a brief season of fast ing and prayer, solemnly concluded it would never do to ruu counter to the wishes of go powerful a "boss" as "boss" Shober, and forthwith proceeded to in form Joseph Horner and Peter Rowman that when they were distribut;ug cards aud electioneering for tbe office of County Commissioner they were only dreaming, and to proclaim W. X. Moser and U. D. Rrauclier, the slated acd "endorsed" can didates for that position, is nw a matter of ancient history. The seleciiou of can didates for Delegates to the State Couveu tion was the final work of the "com mittees" appointed by the "compare notes" meeting, and now, having them selves decided on candidates for every position to be filled at the coming Re publican primtry, considerately reliev ing the common voter of tbe labor of selecting or choosing his own candidates, they, in the classic language of Candi date Homer, propose to spend the re mainder of the campaign in an effort "to learn the people bow to vote intelligent ly," that is, to vote without a soratcb the ticket, they, the "bosse," have selected. These lessons ou "intelligent voting" are given in set-ret, behind closed doors, and by such past- masters iu tbe art of "intelligent voting" as D. J. Horner, YA. H. Koouti, J. A. Berkey, and a limited uum'oer of their talented and experienced instructors. We presume the questions treated include Mich subjects as "How to Scratch a Ticket," "The Advantages of Minority Rule," "How to Intelligently Vote tbe Democratic Ticket at the Gen eral Election if the Man of Your Choice is not Successful at the Primaries," "The Best Method of Bolting Party Caucuses and Itefeatiug Party Nominees," aud other kindred topiiw. True, tbe discussion ot such topics at the organization of a "McKlnley League" would seem to be out of placa. President Mclviuiey has always been known as a firm believer in party regularity, organ ization, majority 'ule, and unalterably opposed to "kicking," "bolliug." or "xcratching" a regularly nominated tick et, so that tbe name is apparently a mis nomer, and, we are informed that the "McKinley League" acbeme has already been abandoned as it was considered too dangerous a "fake," it being difficult to make voters believe that it was necessary to bold secret meetings, where none but the truly good could tss admitted, for the innocent purrs of organixing a "Mc Kinley League." Tbe first lemons in "intelligent voting" were given at Jenners some ten day since, but tbe doctriue attempted to be taught does not seem to have been ac ceptable to tbe Republican voter of that township, who naturally think them selves sufficiently Intelligent to do their own voting without instructions from Assemblyman Kooutr, bis side-partner and ubiquitous shadow, D. J. Horner, J. A- Berkey, et- al , and they rightfully re sented the insult attempted to be placed npon them, and to such an extent that the "Uisses" reoeived wjid from one of their "sub-boBses" at Jenners a few days after the meeting to the effect that "that ineetiu' had stirred up mullin in Jenner tow nship, and that unless the slated can didates could get ln there and stem tbe tide, Jenners could be counted as lost to the cause of 'boas' dictation and minori ty rule." Stonycreek township Republicans were given their first leston iu "intelligent voting" last week, as were the Republi cans of Meyersdale, and, now that tbe last "committee" has made its report the "instructors" w ill have time to visit tbe remaining precincts of the county in rapid succession. It bas been suggested that a number of changes in the curriculum will have to be made or the slated ticket will surely suf fer defeat. The people are demanding that Assemblyman Koontx, instead of telling tbeui how he helped "lick"Quay, and how to vote tha ticket he assisted in slating, explain why he did not oppose tbe passage of the seven mouth school term bill, why be remained dumb as an oyster while this measure was before the House, why it was that be could find time and voice to go up and down tbe Sute making political speeches in an ef fort to sow dissension and discord within his party, yet could not find timeor voice to serve bis constituent by opposing thi measure so distasteful to a large majority of them. They would also like him to explain hi course in bolting the Republi can caucus, refusing to vote for the party nominee for United State Senator, block ing needed legislation, and preventing tbe passage of measure providing suffi cient revenue to meet tbe demands on tha Treasury and necessitating the reduction of the publio school appropriation. They are a!o anxious to have him explain why be and bis colleague. Kendall delayed the Introduction of the bill proposing to salary certain county otUcials until th time fr advertising it so that it could be properly introduced had gone by, and then attempted to sell their constituent a "gold brick" by Introducing it when every intelligent schoolboy in the county knew that it could not be considered, and that it attempted introduction waa a 1 fake" of the rankest kind. When these and a few other matter that tbe people am interested in have been fully explained by Assembly in an Kron'x, they will still bave other matters to be eiplalued by his f.dlcw "busses" be fore they conclude to "rote intelligently," or to vote the "boss" dictated tk't.et. The Republican voters of tbe county bad sufficient confidence Jn Aswmbly intn Krs-nlz aud Kendall lo elec them last year, and how they betiayeil that trut aud M-t tbe wishes of their c.nstit ueuts at dtfiauce, every uue who is fa miliar with tbbjr record at Hatrisburg last winter knew. They now ask the Republican voters of the county to ea dorse their action and to elect a ticket they and their fellow "bosses" have named for them. The "bowses" have completed their ticket; wili th people nominate it, or will thi-y elect candidates of their owu choosing? The choice is with them. Crook Zye BhoaU B 8trightud. Tbe crooked eye loses its sharp vision. lsyiides, the deformity. There is no dan ger or paiu iu the operation. Consult Dr. Sadler, tbe (K-ulist, of Sol Penn Ave., Pittsburg, at the Somerset House, Som erset, on Weduosday and Thursday, June H and 15; Joue House, Meyersdale, on Friday and Saturday, June 16 aud 17. I LYE" BEFOBK ES AT THEIR OLD GAME. TETIHO TO 'TAKE" THE PEOPLE. The hypocrisy of the so called reformers was never more strikingly illustrated than the present attempt to derive tbe voters of tbe county by charging tbe reg ular Republican organisation of the State with being responsible for the increase of the minimii'ii school term, and for clip ping f l.ftiO.OOO from the school appropria tion. So far as Governor Stone' action in cutting down the public school appropri ation is concerned there is not a citizen of Pennsylvania, except tbe hypocritical re formers who are seeking to gain a fac tional advantage, who does not regret that be was compelled to do so but, when the bolting member of the Legis lature refusfHl to provide suilicdent reve nue to defray the current expenses of the State government, the Governor was left 110 alternative. The entile question is a very simple one. The State revenues bad to le in creased or the expenditures cut down. and we venture to assert that there is not an honest taxpayer in Somerset county who does not believe that it is far wiser to curtail expenditures than to build up a debt that must ultimately be paid by taxation. Representatives Koontz and Kendall were, we believe, tbe only two members of tbe Flinn-Martin faction who voted against increasing the minimum school term and the extent of their influence, if they had any and exerted it, muft be udged by the vote cast against the bill la the House, a total of forty-one, while one hundred aud forty-one votes were cat in favor of tbe bill. In order to escape further censure for their inactivity and ukew-armnesa to the interest of their constituents they now attempt to hold the regular Rr publicans responsible for the success of the measure, which was sup ported by nearly every bolting Republi can aud their Democratic allies. It would be equally unfair for the friends of Repre sentatives Koontz and Kendall to shift tbe responsibility for tbe failure of the bill to salary certain emnty officials, or the bill to make wholesalers retailers of whisky, as to charge Governor Stone with protecting the brewery interests to the detriment of the public schools of tbe Suite, Not satisfied with misrepresenting tbe facts in c tnnection with the passage of the school bill, against which Representa tive Koontz failed to utter a word, the fake" organ in its last issue and by printed circulars scattered throughout the county falsifies the report of tbe Superintendent of Publio Instruction, hoping lo thereby divert the attention of the Republican voters of the county from the record made by their Represeutatives st Harrisburg. Tbe voters of the county know where to place tbe responsibility fur tbe cut iu the school appropriation and they are not going to be deceived by the hypocritical vaporings of tbe tool of Bosses Flinu and Martin into supporting a county ticket dictated by a few would-be bosce n Somerset al a midnight caucus, culled for tbe purpose of "oomparlug notes" with sub-bossea from a number of tbe election district who were invited to be present. SitebargM frsia th Ear, DafoM Neglected, are rrrUun to grow worse. Scientifically treated, every case can be benefited. Consult Dr. Sadler, of M Penn Ave.. Pittsburg, at the Somerset House, on Wednesday and Thursday, June 14 and 1.1; Jones House, Meyersdale, on Fri day and Saturday, June ltiand 17, fur all disease of Eye, Ear, N'ose, and Throat. farmer' laitituUi. The County Board of Farmers, Institute Managers, will meet at the Couuty Com missioners' office ou the second Tueaday of June, to arrange lor the place where Institutes are to b held this season. All of unrpeopl w ho desire Institutes, ought to attend this meeting a. id present their claims. This Board is composed of tbe Local Member of the Stale Board of Agriculture, and one representative from each Couuty Agricultural Society, tbe Pomona Grange and County Alliance. If you find that you cannot attend this meeting, addresa a letter with your re quest to Chairman of Board of Institute Managers, care of Couuty Commissioners, A suitable ball for the meeting ought to be provided, free of charge, by tbe locality w isbiug the Institute. N. B. Cbiti-hfiklp, Chairman of Local Coramittoe. Drink Orala-0 after yon have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine but doctors order it, because it U health ful, invigorating and appetizing. It is made from pure grains aud has that rich seal brown color and taste like the fin est grades of coffee and costs ahoat 1 as much. Children like it aud thrive ou it because it is a genuine fissl drink con taining nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer for Uraiu-U, tbe new food drink. 15 and 25c. Xtw 01o Law la Fero. Anxiously waited by tbe dairymen, and equally feared by tbe oleo dealers, tbe new law respecting tbe sile of oleo margarine went into effect June 1st. Tbe law, which will be particularly bard 00 small dealers and the proprietors of twarding bouses, provide that "Every person who shall sell or have in bis or her posession oleomargarine, but tirioeor any similar substance shall first c'oUln from tbe department of Agrienl tuie, through it agent, tbe dairy and food commissioner, a license authorizing him or ber to engage in the sale of oleomarga rine, for which license be or she shall pay, if a retailer, the annual sum of $100; if a hotel proprietor or restaurant keeper, t-'iO, and If a boarding house keeper, tbe an nual sum of f 10. Before any person shall ell or have in hi or ber possession oleo margarine he or she shall be required to procure a sign or sign clearly setting forth that ha or she i engaged in the sale of oleomargarine; these signs shall be hung in a conspicuous place." A violation in the smallest letter of thi law may result in tbe trial of the of fender in either tbe civil or criminal court. Three deputies, nnder dairy and food Commissioner Levi Wei!, are busy ar ranging to en for. the statute against tbiM dealer wbo have not as yet paid tbe fea required by th law and provided themselves with sign. It is likely that till more men will have to be employed if a bouse to bouse Inspection ia to be made. By a yoto of 11 to 1 the Presbyteries of the United Presbyterian church have greed to tbe use of tobacco by members aod church officers; 8 to 4 to it nsa by theological studeut. The result wa. an Dounced at tbe general assembly ln Phila delphia last week. fD) rTtsWA n Baking Powder r.Liic from puxz cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum, Alum hiking powder are tlx greausat mcnaccrs to health of the present day. 41 ftsUTHaQ POft CO., kflf "OPst. Announcement: JUNE BEPUBLICAN PRIMARY. To the FJ'iiyi- y &..-' tlrihi! You wi'I p!'.a.-:c announce ibe following nara1 g-n!!em.fi .is t-ni.-J' Jatr for the vn-t-'js oil) dst;nwtel, st ths EcpubiKaa Pri mary Election, to bs tseid 03 SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1839. If. M. HKRK F.F.Y, Cli:iiririjn K. t- Co. Coa. CAN'T HANG A MAN TWICE. Uniqu Poiitioa of Samuel Peter Sftyeri, Iwic CanvicUd of Harder ia Us First Dcgro. CASZ WITHOUT A PAEALLEL. 1 1 1 F 1 I I I k V I V I A 11 I V i At 4:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon tbe jury returned a verdi.-t of murder In the first degree in tbe case of Sarauol Pe ter Meyer for tbe killing of John Len bart. Tbe jury retired shortly before 2 o'clock and tbeir deliberations occupied two hours. The solemn countenances of the f i UaUi.uto the box bodj prist was noticei of Ukh hi seal when At U is face v uneasily When the torney Hoh polled aud Meyers eleva straight into ti Hoi ber t recelv Court to file mot In arrest of judg. after the stenograj script of the evideL The Meyers case ift the history of criii So far Is known Samart is tbe first man in Pennsylvania, or in tbe country, who has been twice convicted of murder in tbe first degree, only three days Intervening between the findings of the two juries, as be may be the first man in the State to be sentenced to death twice on tbe same day. Anticipating that the pplication for new trials will be denied aod that the two cases will be taken up for review by the Supreme Court, and that the verdicts will be nfbriued by that body, his counsel may still have recourse to the Board of Pardons. Should the B iard of Pardons rofuse a pardon or commutation of sentence it will then de volve upon the Governor to Issue two death warrants to the Sheriff of the coun ty, one directing the execution of Meyers for the murder of Michael Karney and the other directing bis execution for the murder of John Lenhart. The Sheriff will make return to tbe court of the exe cution of the condemned man on the first warrant, thus completing the record in the Karney case, and tbe warrant in the Lenhart case will be endorsed "for exe cution of this warrant see warrant in Commonwealth vs. Meyers, No. 8, Sept. term, 1, ). A T, of Somerset comity, Pa.,1 which will also close the record in the Lenhart cane. Strange as it may appear the finding of the jury in the case against Meyers for the murder of Karney did not reach tbe ears ft the juror iu the case against Meyer for the murder of Lenhart until after they returned tbeir verdict, and it ia nee. 11 ess to add that ea. h one of the twelve '.ten drew a long sigh of relief when they learned that the two verdicts were the same and that the prisoner, if executed, will be executed inconsequence of the verdict returned by the first jury. The various phases and complications growing out of Samuel Peter Meyers' willful murder of two men will furnish food for conversation throughout tbe county for a long time. Should couusel for tha defendant carry the case to the Supreme Court it is more than likely that they will ask to have the cases sent back for retrial on the ground that the defendant Is a paranoiac, the mo t dangerous class of lunatics known, being able to distinguish perfectly be tween abstract right and wrong, but una ble to ocntrol bis will and actions in cer tain case. Counsel for defeudaut mad their argument to the juries along tbsl liue. Constable Nelson Lenhart, of Summit township, a brother of John Leohart.nne of tbe men murdered by Meyers, was un tiring iu bis effort to work up the Com monwealth's case, and th result of bis labor waa shown in both trials, the Commonwealth presenting its side in both instances clearly aud forcibly, aeal ously guarding against the introduction of extraneous matter that might tend to perplex tbe minds of tbe jurors. Tbe Meyer case adds another to tbe notable murder trials in the Somerset county court during tbe past ten years. If tbe Meyers c4 is without a parallel, tbe same can be said of tbe Nicely aud I tod J y cases, ia each of which two brothers were found guilty of murder iu lbs first degree aud were executed on the same scaffold Air almost a similar crime. for &irrijt', J A MLS D. SAYLOK, Of tymcrinl JS'truitijh. PubJ-ict lo th 1ett-lon ot the IVpuLiiean Pri mary l ie. tlou. to ue held slu.udv', June Ui, lsS. iif Shi"rijft FRANK B. BLACK, Of Mnrthil. f!i)Hii;ft. buhjeet to thederUIon nf Hi IUptil.li.-an Pri mary Kloctlon, to Is" held Kilortlny, June H, J. JOSIAH L. BERKEY, Of Lincoln Tou-nxhip. Subject to the dwiMon of the Republican Pri mary tJtxiion, to be held Saturday, Jun .'4, i-i"J. Fur Prothtnvit'tnj, n. b. REEL, Of Shailc Tuintxhiji. Subject lo the deriHion of tbe Republican Pri mary election, to be held isaiuruay. June -t, Ik's). 'or Vruthoutilnry, GEORGE V. KEMP, Of LotrfT TurkyftA TownMp. L " decision of the Republican Prl- held oaluraiiy. LHERT, Uoroitili. the RepublU-an Pri . heJd sjutunlay, curder, MAFER. t the Republican Pri e held isutunlay. rronl'T, KI.MMEL, rf the Republican Pri Vf held Ss&lurduy, , 15. Headache, Weak Zjti, Eye-Strain. Often tboee wbo see sharply suffer se verely from headache, after even moder ate use of tbeir eves, but, seeing so well, attribute the pains to olhor causes; and yet, medicine fail to cure. Tbe trouble is in irregular refractiou, and can only be relieved by the most skillful adjustment of glasses. Consult Dr. Sadler, tha Oculist, of sol Penn Ave., Pittsburg, on all diseases of the Evk, Kar, Nosk, and Throat, at tbe Somerset House, Somerset, on Wedaes neaday and Thursday, Jane 14 and 13; Jones House, Meyersdale, on Friday and Saturday, June 16 and 17. C-0pratiTt Mutual Fir Iuinraac Co., Berlin, Pen', Tbe only Fire Insurance Company in four counties that insures stores, inerch andise, town and farm property; aud of this class of insurance it is the only nown Fire Insurance- Company that is aues policies for five- ars, aud allows tbe assured to withdraw any time by giving five days' notice, when the premium note will be returned with tbe full amount of cash deposit, without auy extra charge for short-rate insurance. The total assese ineuts in five years can not exceed the amount of the note. The opponents of Mutual Insurance would have the insured believe that a Mutual Company can only exist a few year. Let us see. There are more thau two hundred and fifty Mutual Fire Insu rance Companies la ibis State, and more than one hundred have been in business, oa an average, over thirty years, aud mora than thirty have been in business, on average, over fifty years. Some long winded Mutual and it seems they have come to stay. The Insurance Commissioner, in bis re port, says: "The honestly-managed Mu tual Companies afford tbe best class of protection at tbe least possible cost, while those organized for the benefit of specu lative manager are simply worse swin dler than tbe rightly abused lotteries." Opponent of Mutual Insurance would have the insured believe that all Mutuala are of the latter class, but try the Co-operative with at least part of your insu rance, and be convinced that we are of the former, that afford the best class cf protection at the least possible cost. Write for Information. Jac. J. Zorx, Secretary, Berlin, Pouo'a. For Tretfitrcr,' FREEMAN J. H0FFHAN, Of Sumr-rurt JiOrouyli. Subject to the d.s-Ulon of tbe Kepublibnn Pri mary Klecllon, to be held Melurduy, June I'l. !. For Trvwunr, PETER DL71CAULD, Of yiilfonl TuwnhijK Subject to the dei-isioii of the Republican Pri mary Election, to l" held ekiturduy, June 'H. IMH. For Counlif Vttmm'umUmrr, JACOB KOONTZ, Of tucmnhtntin:i Tuiunthip. Subject to the division of the Republican Pri m.iry Klevlcm, lo is? h. !d Mulurday, June 21. It'J. For Count; t'iimniiinr, ZACM. SNYDER, Of Ilot-kiroMl UoroujK. Bubject t. tbe d-i-lsion of the Rej-niiUean Pri mary Election, to I iirid rtdiurday, June i, 1 For County Coininixioncr, U. D. BRAL'GHER, Of SiJllfTHlt ToWIUhip. Hubject to the itecish.-. of the Republican Pri mary iieetion. to ; e held Haturduy, Jaue -t. K.'i. Fur Count) Coiumiiwioiir r, V. N. nOSER. Of Kik Lii k Tutviuthip. Subject to the ds-Klon of the Itepuhlieau Pri mary ll.oi, to Isr h -hi nuiunlny, Juue Jl, 1 VI. For Count; iiiitmixxu,ni r, JOSIAH NVOY, Of Shiu' TmI Tou-nnhlp. Subject to tli d.-rUion of the Republican Pri mary l-jection, to be hWd sslur.lj , June 2 1, Ivn. For Auditor, CMAS. H. SCHnUCKER, ( )f .Si idu ft t Toirnh ip, SuLJeet to the ilet-ision of the Republican Pri mary Klecu-iu. b be b'-td Saturday, June Jl, tssy. For Auditor, SAMUEL M. SAYL0R. Of Sunt in it Totrimh iji. Kubjert to the decision of the lb-publican Pri mary Klecliou, to be held rstturdsy, Juue -i, 1x1. For Auditor, JONATHAN J. WELLER, Of Suimnil TowiuJiip. Kubjeet to the dr. U ion of tbe Republican Pri mary KlM-'i.Mi, to leh. -id isuluruay, June ill, 1.1V For Aulitor, JOHN A. BRANT, Of lirttthcrgitillr; Township. HubJ.s-t lo the decision of the Republican Pri mary tlertuHi. to be held Ssatunuiy, June U, L-w. For A ud i tor, JOHN C. GN AG EY, OfSoiiiervt Toicitxhip. Subject to tbe derision ot the Republican Pri mary fclectiou. to be held (taturday, J uue 24, ISA. For-Foor Itin vtor, W'n. J. GLESSNER, Of Sfn;rr k Toicnxhip. Subject to the d;-ciioii of the Repuba.-aii Prl nutry tieci.ou, to b held Saturday, Juue it, For Poor lim tor, V. W. Y0UN0, Of Soiiurrt Toivnltip. Su jjcct to the dei-isioii of th-. Republican Pri mary KieL-uon, u be held Saturday, Juur 21, It. For Coronrr, Dr. CHAS. F. LIVENGOOD, Of Jenner Toicniip. Subject to the declnlon of the Republican Pri mary Kiectiou, lo be held baturtlay, Juue .1, 1&4 For Count; Surveyor, Wil M.SCHR0CK, Of Smrret Borough. Subject to t lie derision of the Republican Pri mary JUcction, to be held Saturday. Juue 'It, latt. For Dileyite to State Convention, FRED. ROWE, Of ikycrmlalc Horongli. Subject U the decision of the Republican Pri mary tiection, to be held ."saiurday, J uue -'1. 1sli. For Dtletute to State Convention, EDWARD HOOVER, Of Somertt t Zlorongh. Subject to the division of the Republican Pri mary tlecllou. to ue neu suiuroay, June H. Inn. For D Ujn:te lo State Convention, JOHN R. BOOSE, Of Mitford Towwhip. Subject to tbe derision of the Republican Pri mary taecuon, to oe neiu saiuruay, Juni4,l.sH. For Lljaie lo State Convention, DANIEL J. HORNER, Of Somern-t Borough. Subject to the derision of the Republican Pri mary iUceUoo, to be held Saturday, June M. Isns A UDITOIi'S NOTICE. PAIER &FSILLIFS We Are Busy Because our goods, arc rlht, our rices are right and Lvcaiiau o Lave the latest in everjllang. Peo ple will not Lay old styl; or trashy Goo J 3. Curtains, Carpets and Wall Paper. We are selling lota of Carpets, Curtains and Wall Paper, because they are not the common patterns, but all new and up-to-date styles and cost you no more than the cheap common, stuff. In ?ilk WaL-t Patterns, Plain and fancy Dress Gowk, Dress Silky, Novelties, Linings and Trimmings, we have a large stock of choice styled at special low prices. Wrappers, Tailor Made Suite, Skirt3, Ladies' Waists. You can al ways see something new. New stales coming in daily. Cotton Dress Fabrics, Special Low Prices. We always keep in close touch with tbe markets. Jt enables us to give you tbe lowest prices on Summer Goods. 40 pieces Amoskeaz frees Cm- - gbams, at : : : 3 C. 30 pieces of thirty-aix-lDch-wiJe Percale, at : : : C. 30 pieces Marabout Lawns, forty inches wide.at : : : C. pieces Organdies Etoile, Si- inches wide, at : : O C. These are a few of the Cotton Dress Goods bargains. Plenty More Bargains in Stocking, Paces, Embroideries, Kib- bons, Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Belts, Stamped Linens, Ladies' Ties, Cornets, Ladies' and Children's Mitts and Gloves, Kid Gloves, etc. Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods. Ia Shirts, Ties, Stocking, Gloves, Hand kerchiefs and Underwear, we have just received a new liue at special low prices. Parker & Phillips. 1 J J. H. SIFFORD & CO Z i m We Have Cren Picking Up Bargains for the Fast Two Weeks. MrsAEUHL With a store full of bargains, bought for cash at the proper time, I am able to offer extra inducements to customers in prices and qualities of goods. My Stock of MILLINERY GOODS IS COMPLETE. The latest styles can be bad here. Trimm ed Hat and Bonnets and Sailors it great variety. Hats and Bonnets will also be trimmed to order Infa abort time; prices are tbe lowest and qualities best. Work manship uuequaled. All aie invited to call and examine my Millinery Stock. My Stock of Lawns, Organdies, Dimities, Chintzes, Percales, etc., ia very large, prices range from 5c up. In W hile Dress Goods we show Pisiuca, Law us, IadiaLiuiua,Xaiuooks, Dimities, with a complete liue of Laces aud Embroideries for trimming. Handsome Tailor-made Suits are sell ing at from fT.OO to f 12.00 per suit Heady made Woolen Skirts from $1.00 to f " 00. Linen Duck Skirts, noc, 7."o and $1 00. Summer Corsets, 'ii, 5oe and Sl.iW each. Silk, Pique, Lawn, Percale Shirt Waists in great variety of styles and prices. Stockings that keep their color can be found here lo great variety, embracing the new style In drop stitch and open work, either in black, white, Uus or fan cy styles. Great Bargains IN LACE CURTAINS. Prices Ranging from 40c to $5.00. Ladies' and Children's long sleeve. abort sleeve and sleeveless Vests; piics range from So op. If in need of any material ior a sepa rate skirt in black or colors, it will l greatly to your advantage to examine the great variety of stylish gowns I am showing. 9 IXew line of D.milies. White. Liue and Pink Piques Thei g.-nis are J terop tirsjr, fiom the lavl of being very ae.l. and exclusive in coloring and J J stjio. Vcu boaM . this liue to improve your purse istriiij;. t BARGAINS S . . ..... . . . ,. .... . , t . . . 1 1 . a Mfn tioci stiirs oei;:i2i ior not wivi-.rjor. t rice mi? yo.i .-imn n, J pass our mfl. , sot-ing tnem, w ithout mattes a pirchae. Wilt n-U talauce of stuck Ior -i cvuts catii, a splendid otter to Ukmo iu uitd. J SILK WAISTS. X Iu an enttle v. iely, neat cLecV. corded etltt, taffetai, piaJs, eif tagure.1, pltois. iual,;T hiyh. Pri.e-i low. V Imii't Urtfrt e Lae plenty of lar(aics iu IUs, Sto-k inifs, Kmt.roi.ler- ies, ("orxels, I. love., t.ei.tieuien's Purnishinir It.Msts and many more which . could not be advertised, as space would not allow. JSun :Umbrel las t If Para e o w sols: DRESS SKIRTS. 9 6 .uniwr oi .-ov.irii wnicn are verv uesirac;e ana luexpeui ve. iot pruts . $ aUo prevail in this department. 5 SHIRT WAISTS. g fWe can not keep enough of thee jnod in such great demand compels e ns ordering very often, so as to meet the wants of our customer. All nitr. a Prices from -W cents np. Styles have bten confine! to our establishment, J. II. Sirlbrd t3c t o., uoue other e in supply you with lhe.se t-autilui and reasonable J priced sjils. j J We hate three Tador Made Soil left. ii.e ;! inch tsiiu, wilt nil thfse J 0 remaining suits tuuler cost, fall aud etamine, perhaps they will lit you and 9 save you money. Pretty scattes ana tale-.t sty le. CREPONS. 0 J Iion't forget these beautiful goods. If you have not already gotten a skirt e or drees call aud look at our material, fl.ij and upwards. I I J. H. 5IFF0RD & CO. FURNJTURE. CO-To our mammoth store TO -Buy up-to-date furniture of all kinds. COFFROTH'S:::::'3 sliowa as the Lest values, FOR-'-Tne style, construction and finish GOOD-ZEnugk for the rich, cheap enough for the poor MONEY." Saved for the purchaser. SAVIN C 'zTo all classes of people. P R I C E S r.: Are correct. SUITS:r.;That we are pleased to show our customers. SID? BOARDS, CHAIR Sll Unsurpassed in price. ODD FURNITUREzzKind that stays together a lifetime. C T CARPETSt.No charge for waste. C. H. Coffroth. YES, Uneeda BISCUIT! NOTICE. KsMte of Harriet I'iK'.-r, lute of the Soroush of Huoversville. Souieist eotinty, d i-en.-.i. Itti"rs t.si!.-iiii.-n:irv ou the above est-at.' huviut; Ws-o xi'ii--! to tne nnierKimsJ tv the proj-r am Iiiiril y. n.:i-e is i.eri.y iveii toail eisoiis indeOte! iosiii.l ej.t.-(re to iimke hi. 111. ill. He pxyiuelit,si.i !hoM ll.l V I li-' eUlllns against the Mime to present Ihei.i ittiljr au tlieotient.sl for pnvai.-nt JAM KS LAMBERT. Executor of tlarnet usirr. Cauibi-risviix, Fa. And you can get this celebrated cracker at our heaJ.iuartor store. Th!s is the same Biscuit that took all the larger cities . enel by storm. U.iy tusiu uo at special low introductory prices. Store For Sale. Strawberries now arriving daily in large quantities , and prices are low. Pull and complete! lin of other G.eeu Vegetables arriviug daily every morning. Highest Cash Buyers of Wheat and Hay. Maple Sugar and Syrup Wanted. Merchants or Prod.ieers having any cf the above lor sale will please write u, namiug quantities they have to offer. Do not fail to write us at once and get our Best Cish Offer. I offer for ,Ie mv en'ire st lc of merrlian dise, consist i ?i of liry (ik!h. Notions. i,r- r.-ns v.r- r-.is.nu,hje. Anvou,. e;4re in the business will Unit tr.is a rre opjM.rtiiinty. Ibe Imnt'on Is on.r of th is-l iu the town. Omd sUirens-ini, eil iihleii, wareroom an.! a No. I cel.ar. tut further iiiiormation !! on or ri'litrvss. W. U. II. MAKER lUvicwoixl, Pa D.M IN ISTRATOIVS NOTICE. lUute of Malthew Henry, late of I onrtuence boroUKh. ivimi-rset couniy, l'a., Uec'il. Letter of ailminiximtton -. t. a. on theatMwe estate having Is-en grant. si n tne uniiersigne.! by the pn.p. r uui ri.my. no'i.-e is hereby giv en toaii pers.ms kte.wmi; tlieinseives llilleiif eo b saiil eslale ti make linineillaUf pHVineiit aud ;b.Me btivinx riaiiits or lieiiianos stains the same to present them duly siilh.-nt:.t-.t for nettlerneDt. on Thursday, Jute 15, l.s-i, tit late resid - m-e of dec'-.i. AMY' OF.NRY, AdtiiinisiniUir c. L a JXECUTOK S NOTICE. Estate of Amelia t!uin.mmn. late of J! rot!! -ersvaliey to-jraslup, s-.nuers.-t Co.. I'auev'J Letters testanw ntary on the abve estate having been irnie,l to tlie undersigned by th-.- pmper authority, no!H is hereby giv en to ail persons indebt.sl to said esiate to niAite iinjinslim payment, and those LaviMf eUnnis ssiinsi the ame to present lliem dmy aciiienuniieJ for pavment, on Saturday, .il ly 1, at the oltic -fof Uay Hav, be tween the hours of :' and 11 a. m. of Miul dav. U. U M'KM'fcH. " Hay A Hay, Atfy. Kxecuior. COOK & BEERITS DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PATH. M VItANO. MOST UKUOHTFUL SUMMF.U ItK SOKT OP TUE ALLKlillEN IE3. Swept by mountain breezes. 1W feet above ea level. Absolutely free from malaria, hav fever an J musiioiUw On main line of Balti more A Ohio railroad. Motel and Cottage. Every nin.lem conTenience. Rooms en suife? with batb. Electric LiKhtsi, Elevator.Turaish Baths, two lance Mwiminiiiic Pools. oif I.iiiKS, TennU C-mrts. BoWtin Alleys. Jrtngnittcent Iirivea, Compiele Lavery Service. Annapolis Naval Academy Hand. l)elitliiful cottages 'luruished for tM-.useaeepinic if de!ireii ren.lv for occupancy June lt. Hotel open froi.i June 24. li U isepteiulier .ith. or rules and iniornialiiMi address I. C. Jones. Manager, B. A l. Uuiliiiim, Baltimore. Ma., until June loth. After lttl time, Ieer Park, Garrett Couoty, il l. In the matter of tlie estate of William Wlllla, lute of iuemaluiul-.ii: towaship, somerset eouuty, I't, d.s-'d. The in Jermrm-d duly apinled by the Or phans' Court of Somersei Couuty, Auditor, ot the 27tn day ui May, A. K. to dlsirilate tbe fund in the li.inds of the a.lm'r to' amiHiK those IcifMlly entitled there?' give notice that b will ate said apiKln;ment at f-'jn ouxb, oa Endi" o'cioek ' Mrs.A.E.Uhl. Crpaa: OF- Sola Valuable Real Estate By vfrtue of an order of the Orphans' Court to liie directed, I will expose public sale, on TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1899, at I o'clock P. M., oa the premises, the following rval eslate.late tne property of James o. Atclieson, dee d : A rerlaiu tou t nf land situate in Black township. Somerset t-onnty, lra.. aoining land of Frederick Altmiiler. John 1. Kaar, K. A. Sl.oeiiiiiS.r. A li in.- Cairnaand Abeiaie msker, coutainiiiic lm acres more or le. auout oj a.-res cirur. A or.f and a half-s'-ory house aud a new laarn on the premise ; also an orx-hrd of ehH.-e fruit and good water. A desirxl.ie farm. WANTED! prTituiUriU eiiiptovnit'tit; ejpuw and ta(:ry i irrniM? i tio can l-3vc uo:u4 or chiiui--vi in to IwhI men, t.N-is :rteiiy iirl-riu.'i. Tu lu.t?tMrsn nt-tily learutMt. Vnte at oncp Vr t-r:n! n1 !-rntorv Srrtte aii-l muii;.-ti-n. ThfK.ll i ll si: tOiliA Y, 8uU Republican Primary Election. Tv the Rr,ubican YtA.Tnuj wmerse (Vui.y .- In accordance with the rules governing Republican primary elections of Somer set county, the primary election this year will be held ou Saturday, June 24, 1399, when candidates for the following poai -tio as will be voted for : Oue person for Sheriff. One person for Prothouotary. One person for Register A Kecorder. One person for Treasurer. Two pemons fir County Commissioner. Oue person for Poor Ii rector. Two persons for County Auditor. Two persors for Delegate to State Con vention. All persons, duly qualified, who are Jo si rous cf becoming caudidates at the said primary election, will be required to reg ister their names with me and otherwise) comply with the provisions of the party rules on or before Saturday, June 3d, IS.1, the last day on which announce ments can be received under said rulex. II. M. lKRi;i,Er. e- Attkst : Chairman Hei .- Uko. R. STLiu, Term? Caah. and iiv Bnt.X t J-i r I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers