Ul v Somerset Herald. Clt- 7 ..Sottmlr II i, ,i ,,,1-NTV COMMITTIX. ... , . J. Ililciiiati. ;"..V.J"iM Bradiwira. ri;'.r..u-!i. V-. !'. P-aymeii. '; v:.::.-y. F. I. Kncter. !, John Stalil. ". S. Mountain- licO. J.wr. ' ,-ilc. l'I,,;'-r'l-ii, U'V Knurl'- , v.n. S. M. Cover. ',,. ni-nj"'"" F.:is. Jacob S- Itenll. Turkcvfoot, Samuel Minde-. l.c, . 1. rotter. T:.vtk. J.:ahrne. fill K. H. V.Vrncr. r liniort', John Ceor.'c. ,i. l.!t.-ii. Am W. lloiuuaii. ..- JVt.-r lIR'nian. "" . . : i - - J.J. Ziiui.ieriuaii. ,., "t. A. llnihakcr. ". r.oroiih, V.'rti. P. Krcf.se. .1. J. T.owiuan. ;.,,r-t North. John J. Purr. ;iam.,t..n,J.C. Critcliflel.!. , ,.-eek. S. - ISttlt.er. ;;.. ti. t ! r'.t-s V. I'ii:;!.. .,.!.. K. ;islert. ..-TurViyfoot, A. M.Yaim-r. . W'n . Shaw. irT-bii.-R. J Secretary li'mer. W. Pile, t'haiiliiuu. -jus r m ltsc'.i a rr:tt jui. ..: .. H o.it.. 'irk f.irSii'iC bv ; ! . . ...I A l ,n..i;il ,iT;l tLliloll Ullt JMIVS lillvf ,..iu.nM. i r - It- lit-O. 1 I'v.n.lt libera, ol I'jf.sbr.Pr'h . r!v ol this piaee, now stopping ai r he c:;:i l:c cutl ,.tO J.- " j .ptfistsvuin ; v bv all liiosc -levinng i 11 i- s, sure cure for bil'.oii-i.i-s .in, , I'liplaints ; it hs no eoiiid. , v .',: mi.Tit from an cnf.f'.iled a"'-l -I ta;c of the svsttin, shtiubl take . . . .t . i.t i Mr-apari a ana cleanse me itooo. lurking distt :uier tlut uuuer M t tb. and c.iisi:tur"ioi;:il r . ru. r ., r.-.-f. Pork. Mutton. Veal., i !.:. ';iii "r anything in the meal ) ! :ii t:.e Meat Market of li.s.e An- , ,, ,i . .r a'M.vc l ook A Hts-rits" ;? ; i , : e ciin Ie fiiri'.i-he.i daily. .... !.! i tin s. N. Y.. I ehr. . isso. . -i I...V.- Iks n very V-w, an.l lia" r.tl.iiig but no ailvaiitage. ! : tr i. i. I'.ltttT" nvi.ll'lmlini 'l i .t sj , i ri-i.'.oJ t iiiv them n triu;. 1 . I 1...-.V 11:11 ar-'tir.il, a.. a tousiiii.ti.v ' ; 1 am ii4-av!v as str- hi: a ever, i W. II. V:: i. '.!:. j .... ..f.l... IS..t.l....t .if , v I it iWi-i 1.1:1 to 11. t- i ii7-i.it .n - - , , r , . , ..... l,-arli.l -v Tio.""i . . ; t ir ...m I will m.-, IVH ,-a'.-.or ..',s of ;r litnntioti" in the 1 tunic ondtiy. Kur-iujh until ;. ,.,5;, iss,. . en...o. - - ; ..Itet.UUv.uuo,.), a,.,.. o ut,,,, m I... h ,A - i- ' :".-i" ciriIr-.l. " y j. y,'"1j i r . . I'll;. in a tv i:. - T.. -ttrn-r i-iTi li.'Sfll.lfO. ,s. ;..! Ten i:..f!:u.if r-cli..l 1 Erector hip will employ K teachers :.iiHr, f.,r the ensuiti;: com i. ointwnt tca.-h.-rs :rc n.l. W-ti-e i'r -in ti' to . I" ; . :r..i.i l.Mh t 171 It of i t (-; N.A S. MlI.I LK, X Ic.os, Sent. Sc petary. ; n-.i ..f the JiKKxt.i. tiiil find it to j lr:it.tai to buy their Unn.-, M.sii- j 'tc;i;iTs Hook h'tatiotn.n-, Fancy j !T il't Arti. l.w from '. X. itoy.t. lie ittaf:i;i line of Sjxsdaclcs. Kye ila!--:i-.s. Stipr rtcrs and Wmuhlrr i!r.T--;! fresh ami pri-es r-ftonalle. ii;'i a -.sotry and poxitiveCnre, for .r i, i';;hihfria, 'ariirr mouth and ; Ache, ill SHIliOirS fATATtnil T'.-ii- t 1 Tninel'it- fnT Villi lACil I .... it if von desire lunlth and i ' -r..i,:u i'rice .V) ct. Soil by eo. P'-iifonl. Unippist, Sttiuemel. I 'a. ... .., tKKrr, MaiwOiwH-bcct.- I will -.uhaii.lat'itiltinK-, Beef. 1'ork. Mat - -,.1 s-iuship :.t rcawnahlcpric,- Oj-n r:n a 1'ietit WM'i ai thns! ;:iin ! Hr.tnv kar.nR. rsniniset. l'a. :v-...:i.x n. Ni.il. ii.-I'r. W. V. fund -:, ik-uiist and Aurist, can if consult- ; . ih- -tila.lc Kmie" 011 ever- murday ' v :i.i!:'V, all d iy, and rln Monday in- -m- ; - x a!i those Mirt'ering from. 'any tliscas. : i.i e. r:r. Ni'or T!.ri'. ; ' i'.-n:v: ami lAvr.n t '.Vjclms-t. U it j i-.rrli tiie small price ! 7-' ts. to free I :!f i.f every sj-mpton ot' tie-setli-tn-ss-- j s -u-ipi.i-uts, if you thiiiU s.) ra!l at our ' '!. get a bottle f fhiluh's Vitu'izer. j '" l ttle ha a printt d pinraiitfe ..n it, i :-e. Singly and if ii doe you iu good I 1! e.t you notiiinp. KM by ei. V.". ! 'rrtersot. ?"v 18 W.-vx. I am prcpare4 to mule ail j Mr j. s lots lefl hiv former place of of hair work, except hair jewelry, j ,n,Vi jenlier y Iload-, and gone to ;.. f.-etc., at!h- taie ofjo rents j jjins;owi, where he has openetl out a gro if. f- r silk and frt-m W to 1" cents an j ,ry ,):vvitl,Ml anj oneensware store. Mr. r.r.s.;.:i. Sn w.dk umirr cents j r,.k ia, ,ja, pf.nierable exrcrience in -n;.-l. Wcrkranis-sentthpmghSom-IU.ri.anl;Ic i.usincss and will doubtless iv! .Hi v, ,.t U ft at late residence of nMVt w!th t!l3t ,uoco. which he deserves in sj,:,v,s ,J,v".!. ' ),;, ,.w veniurc. Au.-i: A. SllM.i. I Ve :l 'V .I f ;-' s j.r. a- h' utfain with our fure ccld-rat- j - . Kod. Ai.vone wishing their j ,eetl r.goint lightning ishould nee, Htfisfaetitn piaraiitecl j " '. ing i:.i i"i P.aos. ' ' ! Jlll.e !:;;li, ;fsi. Maurtt Main Street. We have ! -!.-1 a large r.cfrigiTatr t our Meat -in which all meats can be k-jt co.. j 1 he season oi ttie yrar is nerc wnen .ur ' -!!. Mutton. IWf, P.irk, .lc . kept : burgess should give orders to our street ar.-ivt.r, '.jmd. .pl-u daily. Pt.r.ies commissioner to be nnu-ually vigilant in r...-.it . .in ,?. e it Vcpl in the lief rig- j keeping onr street.-t and allex-s clean of cle-ii- rr.i.rii Tf.-.nttsl - ciiyiiig -egtalile matter. We can't say but -.ive. u!, p.iji, r.:-n- l,; V k Tor sUle, j what our streets are in gootl ctjndU.m. If -"i. vie win hundred or th r ) they are, let them be kept so. The gootl " :t n li.w j health of snr community demands that ex- li.s I'AVis A '!. j eessive caution sbouUI 1 used in this mat-j-W-,. t . ... tf-.t i. i .i.iter. - "no .i m i, i -inn vuu hm tm i lpS- ThesipimJ jrtir.j,A of the fure tit rtl... . - . fl.l. u faii. . i t,- r .i- "r-xsi. Ask ytmrsr-tf if vou can for the . . . ,, "f saving So to ran the risk and do -T it. w e know from rxrs-ncr.ee i ! Nulol.v Cure will cureymr Cough. It ia.!. Tills exiJaiiik u!.v more than niUlitrtiLt,l, were sold the past af- It rtiu res Croop, and Whooi-ing at nnne. I:l.rs do not be without f Uaw Back, Side or Chest, n-e Shi- 1 Pnn W-m..... t.l.ll.-.:... V lien. -I- I'm: IW.o!nisv. l'a. r Save. Alt men itiul women who I 1 h-Jwj,j, jnj or ixy- are subject I "ieal attacks of btlioiine, which j lalr generously compensated. lw,isj kUlnejs or liver end! illnesj. A W ct. or $1.00 bottle ' "Miu:n has P.ecovet.k," Wrtrte an -;tTV i.uei Tunic will kep thrse j Illinois j;iil to l-.er tastem relatives. "She Itt'V1 and preventing tbe attack . took bitters Ur a long time tut without any J" mu-h sit-knt-, hies if time and :' gootl. So when she heari the virtues of fT'K'- Many fainilisi are kept in Kidr.ey-Wort he got a box and it bas com-It-jltl, i,v i,5,ig the Tonic when i ptetcly curexj her, k that she can do as much -Lr il1 threatens. Ih-lar at j work now as she could before we moved ' -"a.-" mean d!ii.sr.iro;f Vrw. See west. Since she has got well everyone about rTr-'1,:"n. ' here is-taking it." See adv. MnHWUSSUMMMM i Kiri up. iM wave lms come t-V ws.v nm-k, Mi- live chancif, if tlif iitiii ill i.'t-sir liir r S jii'ii'l.-r. ; He fir t oysters, of the :ca.-.in : lirt'ivlit tu town tm Saturday. were 1: would apur that "machine" hunting to,-ii't c.iiiiiitciit c iii tNpirmlier. An ti!ircisUTel p:iy.ii'jan cannot collect l iiyiovnt by !m l'-r pniffKMonul Hen'icn. The luiili'tiiit fiMiu ";ifiid Orion's physi t i.uis an' ltuikfd lor with great anxiety by his many friends. I The fanners are busy prciariiig for the fall seeding but are greatly retarded by the extremely dry weather. The " Jcncral" failed to "keet his powder , dry" at Harrisburglasl Thursday. We didn't ( hear his "gun crack" once. j The practice of allowing cars to stand j across the pike at the eastern end of town ; should Ik- stopped by our borough authori ! tics. ... JIdw," asks an anxious mother, shall ! we hriiiR up our girls ?" Well, if tlit-y are I pla ins in tin- cellar, shout rat" ! That will i bring them up. In all parts of town the wells are giving . nut, and in some sections the citizens have great tlilliculty in procuring enou-ti water , lor culinary niirtiOKCK. ; ; We were visitetl by a slight rain shower ; at an early hour Sunday morning, just suf ! ticient to lay the dust and compel the mer ! ;iry to take a downward tumble. i Potatoes can hardly be had for love or money. The drought having settled the ; f;ite of the late crop the farmers are bold- ing on to what they have, for their own 1 ue. Siiy-li-e excursiou tickets, to Mtyers tlale, were sld at the S. i t llailmad oflice , a: thi place ln-t Thursday. The Somerset Silvcrt'oniet lfcind w.i anmiig the exeur-! si. mists. A priva'e letter from S. I. PottiT, informs us that be lias left Meversdale anil cone to Selinsgmve, .Snvder coiintv, wliere ; he has been taken into partnership by an I j att ;r:x-y with a birge practice. ' This is the season of the year when the .....!l tA (LnLnrkn. ...1.1 MnL-Attl iiuiii imp, f. mt- imii. i, iiu i.ihv... et him. and sayeth : "(,'ut o!T the einbi of i my liair." And Itehold ! the barVr cutteth I oTlhe .air and lenveta the ends. Wi are endebtetl to our genial friend, J.j I!, sansom, of the Indiana Vcvuicrnl, fori ;: . ing Somerset county added to the Juni- j um Valley, thus entitleing our tyx t rej 1 r-s' iitHtioii in the Printers' Association. j The WtU'T" bun h, of !)Illcs.. circuit. Jlvangclical AsstK-iatit B, having been thor oughly repaired, will be reoitened for public wor-hip on Sunday, September lVth. I5ev. W. M. Stanford, of Joiinl.-.wn. will ofli- A i..'v s hetlule went into cfieet on tin i-.t-ibiir-.-h Iivii.m ol the P.. A- O. aud i tin- Somerset A Cambria Kailroads, Mon iv. A coi.v of the itew schedule has not isvii i'.imisli.si n. i issi.'. ;t- lei! vi!l a).H-arin our j I Al;f-ru t.'easant vacation yrith . . . . I J,.:inP, t!,i stii.'.etit is rciumiiiB to the several r1 - n.ivti.iit! institmion of vhicb lis i a L-ihcr and new ones are starting out to uutrit'J mc5i1 lifcK-licr? all their young l.-... istfr. i- , . ,.;,. ..r:, . While we nave been Hweatinpand itanting nn.lcr the intense '..:it. with the thermometer over 1K, the ,c ia the j!lapk have. le treat- I is refreshing at a distance. t.'nidtiates of soldier's oq.hati ?Jiool are roinin hsl that the last Le;nV.lature re-enact-ci the law providinsr for their atliuiswion, free. t. iit.rnial c1i.m1s. rarticurani can be irarncd bv tuldrewins State Superintendent nf i.tje lntmctson, llarrislmrs. la. . ow is tht lime to cut down all weeds and prevent tlieir uprcad by destroying the seed pnlfj while yet preen, and alsoto destroy Inset-;? which harbor beneath the bark of trees ny wraping on mc oar ami araim the tr.tnk and larger limns with strong -soap suii. ' ! While most of the -prlnct :nl wcllij in this section have, jtrown vcrj- 1or durio; the brij mtiimed dry spoil, the flow jf water fn.ni the "Mineral Spring," south of ... teems t o ha ve percept iby increased. Will some one entda'tn the ca:is t.f thif: ijti.vr freak ? j Tl.cn- are ixty-one trout streams in thia .State that the fob rommi.ssioiiers have j o ko.l with lish, placin? from one thotm- an - l iomx tliousanti in eat ti Mream. uy I law tif the State, fishing in waters thus :efccd :s forbidden until thnx years after "! h sto. Villi. The b. rough fathers have ordensl the pniperty holders on the east ctid of Patriot stnt t to put down pavements, in order that there may lie a comfortable and convenient va t;1(. ,jejrot up to the town. Prepa- rations are being made t p:it dow n tlie pavcmciif r.t once. - n al;lr i,; hcartetl farmer friend, OeorgeC. ij,.i,ty, K.j ., calletl at the Herald oflice hv-i week am j.rescnted the typos with a lar;;e liottle of 1:l year's boiled off rider. xhe rider when diluted freely with water made rao-t delicious drink and the thirsty printer lys enjoyed it hnpely. our "oTl nature ! friend ami Mibscri!er. . wwramip y last week appearetl lefore 'Stpire of St vstown, and I.KlgeJ informa- against one, Jo-hua licrkeybile, vharg- him with having committed, a rape upon her on the third day of September. The' accused was arretted and gave bail in the sum of one thousand dollars for bis appear- imf at the nextTognbtr tenn of Court. " ' " Mr. Jac.h P, Kimmel, the ever-ohligiag MPrrc, UKCT nn1 'reigni agent at inn ... , , . . , place, has been forced to resign on account . . oi inr r-ut aruttiiit H iatjifr tir wa.n.niw-it- ed to js-rfonn and the inLserable remtmera tion he received for the same. Mr. Kimmrt has been a zealous, untiring worker for tbe B. A: O. to., for a number of years, a great favorite with the traveling public, because he was always kind and accommodating, and it will l? a long time before tbe com jwny will get a man to fill his place as be has filled it. We hope that be will haye no trouble in seeuHntr a nttati tm wbere bis abilities will I freely recoctiizetl and his J Nwn, J. & H. Kramer, of New York T.ranch Htore, .M.nrUiwn, have Just detivcr- cl a third lot of picture t their customers in Si.merfft. 1.5 piotur have lxvn deliver ed in ull, whlrli rive entire satii-ftu lion These gentlemen w ill lie here from time to lime solicitim; orders and wo can assure our readers that they tlo good work nt reasona ble prices. The oflice and waiting moms in the new depot are being plsterel painted and lixed up generally. Fur the puscnt the ticket, express and telegraph ofllees liave lcen transferred to an old freight car, in the rear of the depot, that had been placed there for that purpose.. The idea of tearing the pres ent structure down and rebuilding it has, we believe, been abandoned by the railroad authorities. Not withstanding the intense desire for rain and the growling and grumblings because it don't come, people don't seem to be will ing to get the least trifle wet. On two differ ent occasions recently a few dro fell, and immediately everybody hoisted an umbrella. The clerk of the weather aecing this, no doubt thought, naturally enough, that nobody wanted rain, and soon both oc casions willirld the shower. A community of Mormons hold meetings regularly in Mt. Pleasant. One of the male ! members has finir wives, and several of them two or more. The men are employed on the Mt. Pleasant Branch Railroad, and live good lives outside of polygamy. They j,srt recently made several conversions to ,i. m, .,,.. r,:.;, ,,, unmher fortv members, They claim they are in uo way connected with the Salt Lake Jlonnons, though the liook of Mormon i iheir ac know ledgetl guide. A teWram to the l'ittsbunrh JhfiHitch i says that the settling up of the estate of the A x M..-rt f finenshunr. shows that he was not only insolvent but that be had been guilty of using the money of hisclients. A prominent attorney told the correspondent that it was a growing le lief that Mr. Stewart had committed suicide to escape the ignominy which would follow exposurt1 At the time .if Mr. Stewart s ! Strang death be was supposed, to le worth npwar.l of $100,M. Yen i..r says: "The winter of 1SS2 it is vet impo-sihic to forca?t. I am wavering between two points, and I find myseiruna- Me to decide whether there is to I cold weauier an ngtit snow-iaus in . hk, with more snows in Canada, or whether the season is to be a duplication of !at winter." It will be rcmeniliercd that last spring be prophesied that next winter would be the last f a trio of three successive winters which would 1 similar to each other in their general course. Jn aix.or,ljinec with the recommendation ()( liovernor loJ , lmiou meeting was held in the Lutheran church last Tuesday j morning, for prayer lor mc i-resiueni. 11 was largely attended ami the services were solemn nnd impressive. Whatever (iod, in His inscrutable providence, may have in store for this country, the recognition of His sovereign power and the dependence of the Nation upon His sovereign will in times of peril, is a grand answer t the ma terialistic infidelity which of late has Wn so noiv in its iiciiionst ration-. on atwui.t of "the l..n c.mtiniieil .it.r ' r....... ..... i. i. i',iiii',.,.: ... . f .. ..f . -If i: ...1.. !.. ..j I jmiiy t-j-iit-t.t.i..fc t.......... ti'i the siitn.lv of water neeeiesitry for irltntlS l,'"n . i supplyini; eiiim-s on tl-.e r.wd. Trams 1 .-..t. . t. I.. r..-tt.A ,.ii. ' lanits are tit iii.: tun iiisi.ti.t.it n.i u: i-m -: ....... . ..... ... .... ................ ... .. losc of di.stribiitin water at dificrcnt points ; a task. On a bright morning in tlie lat to the cisterns from which enirincs arc suj-! tcr art of August I btiarded the train plied. The water is oi.taiued from Mrvatns along the line of the roud by means of pumps, a number of which are now being fitted up at the Altoona erecting shops. One tested on Saturday will throw two four inch stream s. t.'Hi'tu H Keortjtixti.-Tlie Mt. .ion Chtirch of Somerset circuit, Pittsburgh conference, Evangelical Association. it tiate two miles west of Somerset, has leen tlioTOHjlily re pairetl, making it one of the finest country churches in the county. It wiil be reopen ed for Divine services, 1. V., September 2S, 18S1. Kcv. W. M. Stanford, A. II., of Johns town, Ta-, will le present to officiate on the occasion. Kcv. I. M. IJoyer, I'. K., and oth er ministers ot the district will be present. Rev. A. 8. Haumtrardncr and lady, of Jcn ncrtown, known for tlieir mnsical talent, will be present to take a part in the services. Services will commence on Saturday even ing previous. Services at 10:30 a. m., Sun day. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend thee services. W. A. Heimix-ee, lI.r. l)r. (.Jeo. B. Funtlenderg, the ve:eran physician and surgeon, of Pittsburgh, Pa., ably assisted by Irs. Kiernan aud Brubaker, of Somerset, performed a very successful surgical operation on Mr. C. C. Orton, our popular Ubacconist, Saturday morning. Some few years ago Mr. Orton, who was then in the regular army, while duing duty on the western frontier, was frozen in a most frightful manner, from the effects of which it became necessary to amputate both feet at the instep ; since then he has been a he'pless cripple, unable to walk and his on ly way of locomotion being upon a wheel ing chair. Latterly his feet have been causing him considerable pain and trouble, and, by tbe advice of Dr. Fundcnberg, he concluded to have another operation per formed, and on Satnrdar morninir both of his f.sr-t were aain amputated at the ankle joint. The operation was a very critical one, both feet being amputntod at onee, but w as skillfully and successfully performed. Mr. Orton is a roan of strong constitution and great nerve, anil stood the operation like a Spartan, never flinching. It Is thought by his physicians Uiat when the stumps have completely healed be will be able, by the nseof cork feet, to walk, and if ever a man d"ervcd to be relieved from a terrible affliction our friend C. C. Orton does. At present he is doing splendidly and while his condition will necessarily le a very crit ical one for the next ten days, his physicians have every hope that he will pull through all right. l)r. Fundculerg will return to the city in a few days when the case will be left in charge of Dr. Kiernan. Ma. Lcal : You state in last week' HEBALOtliat a party of Pittsburgh gentle men bad been here looking for a site for a summer hotel, and tbat they offered James Parson $l",0uo for one hundred acres of bis farm, which he declined ; and that a party of Baltimorians were here for the same pur pose, and were equally unsuccessful. Kow, I it aeenis to me, this should ot be ao. We should not repulse capitalists, who come among ui to do us good, by unreasonable demands, but should rather be disposed to make present sacrifices for tbe Rake- of fu ture good. In thia spirit will you please state to tbeae gentlemen, and any others that may be interested, that there is a tract of land located directly east of Somerset borough, exteDing within four hundred yards of the railroad depot, containing 130 acres ; that over this tract of land are dis tributed a number of never-failing fresh I water springs, besides two or three excel lent mineral springs, that two of these springs one fresh and one mineral are lo cated In a beautiful grove of evergreens and other trees, about one-eighth mile from tbe depot ; that two other springs are located about one-fourth mile each from the depot ; and that all these locations are unsurpassed as building rites in this vicinity, either for botch) or private residences. Laying high and dry, and all of them overlooking the town, and having tbe railroad in full view for at least a mile. Thia tract of bind is un derlaid with excellent coal in almost unlim ited quantities tlie coal alone, at one cent per bushel, would amount to at least tl.000,000. Coal bank now open and in first dan running order, within one fourth mile of tbe depot Now, wHI yon plea? infnrra these gentlnuen that, tiry can buy this tract of lanti, thus locates end possessing all these advantages and many more that mitrht he humetL incliitliiiit l.ti00,000 worth of coal for 15,000. ' . J-OXMStT, Sept. 1", ISsl. --v. A prejudice has long siui.'fi c.xiMcil in the j crjtsl by L'llilgo. Tiicy are very honuti ihinds of many jierjns against 1ho u.-c of I fui. From (iiut Island you can clearly sur- i" " iutmifilntt nn tho vmnnil of tlioir heine ) ..... r..ll. tit lt.tt tiniirt.qabiil.l.. ,t . ...... ....... Vr,.'. . O nnbealthy, and many cases of colic, cholera morbus ami similar diseases have been charged to Uieir use. A writer in the W and Health takes u very different view of the subject, and stands up bravely in defense of the much-abused vegetable. He says : "I can imagino the horror of certain readers who fancy that they arc so peculiarly con stituted that they can't eat fruit, and 'water melons. Mercy ! I should have an attack of cholera morbus, surely.' There is not, in my opinion, one such person in the world w ho would be troubled by watermel ons if taken after a fast day. It might start the sluiceway iu the case of constipated persons, who have been clogged up with bad food for a number of days and weeks and save life. If so, it would prove the best and safest physic in the world. Watermelon contains about ninety-five perceut. of the purest water, and a trace of the purest su gar, and nothing has yet been discovered that furnishes so perfect and speedy cure for summer complaint as watermelon, and nothing else. Even when diarrhoea has been kept up by eating ordinary food, until the disease becomes chronic, this delicious beverage for it is little more watermelon, taken freely two or three times a day, has again and again been known to work won ders, and to cure when all the usual reme dies had failed." The year 11 will be known in thefuture in the I'nited (states as the year of the great drouth. Throughout the country tho later crops arc a practical fail it re. There will be some corn here and there but not much. There will beiotatoes but their scarcity will make them precious. It is a sad sight to ride through the farming districts at this time and witness the havoc of the heat. The pas ture lands ore as bare and as brown as they should be in November. The corn fields stand half grown, withered and past help from any rains that may yet fall upon them. The leaves upon the trees are yellowing be fore the frost comes. Every vagrant wind sends them to the ground in unaccustomed showers. The loss from diminished harvests will be somewhat mitigated by the excellent yield of earlier crops, but there is now no longer any doubt of its serious nature. It has heretofore been the boast of Americans that their extended domain secured them against a calamity of this kind. The aridity of one section was sure to be compensated by the humidity of another. In the light of the esperienccof August 1881, wc can revise our opinions. The drought seems to have Icrvaded every irt of the I'nion. The down-pour of rain which has mined the fine crops of the English farmers would have been a blessing if it could have fallen upon our parched fields. It is an added nilserr to know that the deficiency of breadstufis in England will fall in a year when we shall have so small a surplus to dispose of. The corn crop is more valuable than any other single crop raisctl. It is too soon to indulge in figures, but there remains no doubt that an enourmoiis loss has leen sustained through its partial destruction v.-.,. . v.... .... r.. ... v.. two iti-.. : .V t 1P1 I IM .II.1U1H4 t .H.IA JL...-. ...... , ai u : Havine had a desire fof many vean to visit thin natural wonder. I at last con- jcIiideiltrtKrat!fyit. Kortnnatcly I yielded j i t i.'.., :;.. r.i . nr;.l. ;.. rt.l-. ! inj; ii.ylf amonj; the" many olnervem of ! - 'Vhms ..n-iW ttniuVr" Tl.inkintr a ! lim,.r ilA.r-rii.1 t.tn -f flii 4 funrteit rt Sj ,.no ' , - ---- , would be of interest to many of tlie readers , . , .... . ... . 1 ol tlie llcr.At.n, I win try to make mantieM i u-lml I Mn Jr. t i. ftttfttti.iot.t t.f tuk flrfllli,n ' at Johnstown, whii h i!ace I was visit- ing on my return from Maryland, whither I went some three weeks previous, aud in a short time found myself in Pittsburgh. Stopping at this place for a few hours, I then joined an excursion party en roult to Niagara Falls, arriving at our destination the next nmr.iing, tired nnd travel-worn, but with j yous expectations. In a short time I was seated before a table of choice viands served by one of Niagara's fashiona ble hotel keepers. After enjoying this feast I started out on a tour t.f observation. Not knowing whither I was going I was soon accosted by a jerson who demanded twenty five cenu to gain admittance into Prospect Park, having complied with the demands I immediately emerged into this grand and sublime park, a perfect paradise. Before I knew myself again, being enraptured with delight, I found I was in sight of tlie mighty cataract, pouring forth its volumes of water with miraculous velocity. The scene filled me with awe and admiration, for never before did man behold so grand, so majestic a spectacle. The waters fall pre cipitous for the distance of near two hun dred feet. I"p above the falls for more than a mile, the waters leap and burst over rav i.ls, as though conscious of the destiny that awaits tliem. The waters though so broken in their descent are deliciously green. This color, as seen just as the sun bas set, is so bright as to give to the place one of its chief charms. After gazing till your eyes grow dim from mere intensity, on what Is called the Amer ican Falls, yonr cariosity is aroused to its highest pitch and onward you advance un til you find yourself descending an incline plane, leading to tbe bed of the (alls, and in a few moments you are at the foot of the majestic precipice, almost in reach of its seething waters. And now, where shall I find a quill that shall adequately descant on the beauty and majesty of the scene. O, lexicographic muse, lend me the inspira tion antl adjectives that shall make the attempt successful. Shades of Webster and Worcester come to tbe rescue: bow gorgeous, how inspiring, how impressing is the view. Standing where one will become drenched with spray in half a minute, and looking np against tbat wall of snow-white water, one begins to get an idea of Niagara Falls. The scene is more bcautilul in early morn as the sun, in his ascent, strikes the foam ing waters, forming perfect rainbows which are really sutwrb. Truthfully speaking this vast and prodigious cadence of water, which plunges over this precipice, lias not its par allel in the universe. At the foot of this precipice we meet with the river Niagara, which Is a perfect mirror. The waters which fall from this wonderful cataract foam and boil after the most hideous man ner imaginable, making an outrageous noise, more terrible than that of thunder, for when tbe wind blows, their dismal roar ing may be heard more Uian fifteen leagues oft How marvelous are the works of Na ture! To cross the river in a ferny, as many of tlie visitors do, is delightful, the waters be ing smooth and placid. After crossing, the first impression tbat arises in tbe mind is tbat you are under the jurisdiction of Ca nadians, who, by the way, are sociable, clever and well spoken people. They ap parently live happily and contentedly. On this side many points of interest are to be seen, such as the Burning Springs, tbe Ob servatory, the Majestic tower, and other in teresting scenes. A much better view of Uie Horsesihoe Falls, can be had on this side, from tbe fact tbat you can get closer to the waters. After recrossing the river, the visitor again finds himself in the park at the head of the falls, feeling the same intense desire to review tbe billowing rapids. Tbe rapids seem to some, more impressive than tbe falls as seen from above, partly because they are seen from below, and par; ' t because looking from above, tbe water seems absolutely helpless as it goes over the precipice. After a mighty struggle and a rapid course tbe waters reach tbe edge, and plunge into the abyss that is concealed from view by tbe veil of mist that has ever guarded tbe se crets that lie at tbe bottom of tbe precipice, and there all is stilL A man need be neith er a poet nor a preacher to ice in this river tbe history of human life. The most delightful place the visitor will find is Goat Island, which divides the river immediately abore the faila. ThU Island is I composed of some sixty acres, exclusive of I.t . VI Cf . f 1 -I 1. f .1- nM mc iimr i-tt:r i?iiuiu-, which titu, tCt HIC W1M HI I'WVUMIU ,ltllU I ( KUr anft mugnilicence. This . tiipeinlouj cataract has worn liack several miles through the hard limestone, over which it pours iH thundering columns, and will by and by drain the great lake which feed its boiling chasm. It is estimated tliat over ten mil- lion tons of water go over this fulle every . .,l!,i ),y jov j Welch, Mr. hour. How wwndcrfut 1 Where is tho liv- .iarlttt-, of (Jarre!, Marnt codl ing being who . an garo on this prodigious ! Mirs Mnii'J I . Mar ! n!i of ;-.. body of leaping waters, and with a sincere ; -.hip, f-omor et . ..und . P i. conscience exclaim there is no find. Xa-! t 1 : . . n.. ture pr.K.-latms His existence, but the athe ist and skeptic do not behold Him. The grandest spot about Niagara, is at the end of the wooden bridge, stretching troni the shore Into the river. Here the waters are absolutely around Ton. Seated on the mil run ftrA enntinuallv PA?!n on tlitt grandest works of nature, and of art too. -1 fancv it is ncvcrwelltosecall. Tliercshould be something left to the imagination, and much should be half concealed in my story. The greatest charm of mountain range is the wild feeling that there must be strange, unknown, desolate worlds in those fur-off valleys beyond. And so here at Niagara that converging rush of waters may full down, down at once into a grave of rivers, for all the eye can see. It is glorious to watch thera in their first curve over the rock. The vapor rises high into the air visible always as a permanent white cloud over the cataract; but the bulk of the spray which fills the lower hollow of that horse shoe is like a tumult of snow, nnd, that which at first was only great and beautiful becomes gigantic and sublime as your eye rests upon it. To realise Niagara, you must sit there till you see nothing else than that which you have come t see, as did your humble writer. (lose to the cataract there is a shaft down which you will descend to the level of the river, and pass between the rock and the torrent. Here tho visitor .standi between the rocks over which the waters rush and the rushing water. It is desolate, still it af fords enchantment and inspiration. How vast are the But lo ! It is time for me to cease in this partial description. Methinks I hear a cry from my graver readers calling mc to silence. From commiseration I ac quiesce. As a conclusion, I can but say to that reader of the Herald who has not yet seen the Falls of Niagara, seize the first oppor tunity afforded and pay it a visit. Yon will never regret it. J. W. Caskbekb, Somerset, Pa Ti'RKEvfoot Items : The funeral of Mr. Noah Scott's youngest child, Walter F took place Monday, Sept, 5th. Mr. Jonas Nicola, an aged citizen of Draketown. wan buried Sept. 5th. l ine of Ed. Aloott's saw mills, in Addison township, was burned a few nights since, to gether with a lot of lumber. Loss estimated atSlmO. The eople of this region projsjse having a harvest home and pic nic in the grove I near the Jersey church, as soon as Garfield's recovery is announced. Public speakers, re- Plii-i t ff-t t tl p.imiui j'.in , ,nirt A ' t - .ito.. ..r ... .,i;t:..-, ... M. ....,.. 1 10 ,w present. The r..mial closing .f the Kiiijfwout! caiiipiueetinR took place on last Saturday ?, althoiih devotional wrcre held on Thurwlay and Friday. Kev. I'.aitlr- baili;h, the pacttir in charge, received a tele- B'-"'" -- --" m! .it tltA It .-!! R R.nMrtrUlim. W " " a. Ma. To Teachers axo School Direi-tohs : Examinations of teachers will be held in Somerset county for the present year as fol lows : Somerset, Thursday, Sept. .'. Berlin, Monday, " 1!). Meyersilale, Wednesday, Sept. -M. Salisbury, Thursday, Sept. 22. Pocahontas, Friday, Sept 23. Confluence, Monday, Sept. 2". I'rsiua, Tuesday, Sept. 'Si. ' New Centreville, Wednesday, Sept. Jenncr X Roads, Friday, Sept. 3d. , Davidsville, Saturday, Oct. 1. Stoystown, Monday, Oct. 3. Shanksvillc, Wednesday, Oct. 5. New Centreville, Saturday, Oct. 22. Kxaininations will commence promptly at 8 o'clock a. nu Applicants will please present themselves for examination in the district in which they intend to teach, and may bring with them a stamped envelop to enclose certificate. Directors and friends of education are cordially invited to be pres ent. J.CWF.LLF.R, HM'irt, Fa., Aun. 30, 'SI. Co. Supt. Agents and canvassers make from $2 to per week selling goods forK. O. Citleont & Co., 10 Barclay street, Xcw York. Send for their Catalogue and terms. It A Ell. Dietl at Soinerset, Ta., on Mon day morning, the 5th tlay of September, lisSl, Mrs. Lucy S. ISa. r, wife of Herman L. Baer, in hor fiftieth year. rs. User was b.rn in Nornstown. l'cnn- sylvan ia, an.l was a daughter or General Wm. St hull, and has resiiletl In onr moun tain village alwut twenty-sis years. The suildcn death of this amiable lady was entirely unexpected, antl produced an exhibition of heartfelt grief in our commu nity, outside of her kindred, among those who knew ber that was unexampled. Her warm heart, amiable deportment and genial manner hail won for her the respect and esteem of tlie entire circle of her ac quaintance, which manifested itself by the larir number who honored her remains and aid them the last tribute of love and re spect, when we dcjwitetl thein in her nar row home to rest forever in the bosom of ber redsmer, in whose service she spent her entire life. Hie became a member of the Reformed church in early life, and from then until she was called home she never faltered a moment in her christian deport ment or duty. "Calm on the bosom of thy tlotl" Yonng spirit ; rest thee now ; Even while with us thy footsteps trod. Mis seal was on thy brow. Pust, to its narrow bonse beneath. Soul, to its place on high, They that have seen thy look in death. No man may fear to die. Lone are the paths and sad the bowers, Whence thy meek smile is gone ; But O ! a brighter home than ours In Heaven is now thine own." Jlcmant. K. ZIMMERMAN. At McKecsport, ra., cn August 23d, 1881, burled at Stoystown, Pa., on Agust 24th, 1881. John William Zimmer man, son of Jacob Zimmerman, Jr., aged 27 years, 11 months, IS days. 'In tbe midst of life we are in death" was truly verified in the ease of this young man whose sudden death by accident has been duly noticed in tbe papers of the county. He was highly esteemed in the) communi ty in whiah he lived, being of a. generous, noble disposition. A few weeks previous to his death he saved a man from being crush ed beneath the cars at the risk of hid own life. He was in tbe act of going to tlie res cue of a fellow-workman, who was in im minent danger, when he himself was struck down and crashed beneath an engine. His heroic act and the sad result will not soon be forgotten. liaptizeu in iniancy, at tne proper age ue did not hesitate to assume for himself the! . .. . . . . . i.i tows then made In his name by his parents, and thus was admitted into full communion with the Reformed church, at Stoystown, by the solemn rite of confirmation, in Which relation he was "faithful unto death." ' . DUPPSTADT.-On August 30th, 1SSL Abbey Amanda, daughter of Jacob and Jane Duppstadt, aged 2 years, 7 months, 29 days. j HIED. 1 i il I I asakraitKxfa3 M U!Ui:. IiAKSIr-l;itVi..U Nf.v I'til-l l"e. Sep'.eiiiher I!, issj, r. V.'Cli.i Mi.Sav!!b fi .yd. by T! v.J. P.nth ofSmirrsct Co.. P:;. .: K -nn!t to i iii r).. v. j i a n letts-m a p.s i i a li .. ! l.-s. at the Lutheran narsomi - j - .. ;u K? it i ieor;re W, , M.i., ;.. Hi Lst Ihc Haul n MiHi-ror fwmi kia- ' 7 dose." The nian g.tt well, and is now re commending the remedy ti ail. When derangement of the stomach nets 1 ll'M?n tI.' a"a tV ami iwin, Mtiney-H ort is '.lie trim iviii. i!;-. Liquid (very concentrated) or dry a t e.,i;a' ly efficiently, Jui. Vnltimtor. SOSEB1ET HARUCT Corrected by Cooa Buiims. lutita ra Applet, drid, Y ft..... Aupletiuiler, i Brno. V loo t , Ilutter, f) m- (kei;) Mutter, V ft (roll) Buckwheat, btuael , " meal, Its) It Bwvu, 1 k , Hion.f huultlsM,. ft " Mes, " " aouatrr hams, t) B 5j fiiilfl :'l lAjfl iti I HI JC 7to - i UO Wie .. ,.l'-. lie ......lt v V, l:t"lJo Me SiC IK e :e 760 Uftle ....lJtlt..' .Mai -'e O.V-38,00 7a 1 7i 4'joe StWjr'-OO k -u loe Corn, (ear) ttiliustiet Com, (hellei!)yiDuiuel ra meal V Call eklns. V n fcWS, V ! J Hour, V- bt;l flaxseed ft n., (W) Hami. (sunr-curetl) V ft lri. ft beat her, red 'te, ft ft auycr " kip, Mlddllnm. and chop l!).a... I.ots, V ba Foiatces, w La (new) Poafhes, ttrlcd, fl ft Kye ru IUiM, ft lei , ,i ;Uii oo i -W w i , M tsl i v-nvt I , ..lln 4 bult, Tto. 1, ft U.i.extr Umand Alum, pr tfc. " Altit- n, per ata fauar. yellow V ft whiu Tallow. ) ft , Waeat, V bus Wool, Tf ft 1 - . I A UDITOH'S NOTICE. Having ten siipointed aadltor by the Orphans' Ctort ol Soinentet county, to pttfn Uxn tbe excep tion! filed to tb account or J. K. McMillen, Ad ministrator of Ann Kxddy, deceased, and if nec esiary re state an account and make dttrinutlon 01 tne luntia 10 ana amonic intiee leicany eniit.e.i thereto, 1 hereby vlv notice tbat I will attend to th !atirt of ubi appointment, at my olti.-e. In S'imenwt, fa., on t rlday tne uta day ol lclol.cr, issi. W. It. KVPFtl.. Auditor. :i)ITOHS NOTICE 1 tie nnderslaned Auditor, anpolnte.1 by tbo Or phans' Court of Soraernet coumy, Fa., to examine and pai upon exeeptiont, and dirtrlltete the lund In tbe hands of Jn-uti Hollman, Administrator of Feter Berkeblle, deoeaae.1, to and amunir, tho? legally entitled tbereto, hereby iilrea notice that he wflt attend to th tiutiea of aaid appointment, at bii otttce. In Somerset lHrouf;h, on ThiiMdity, lb 13ili day of I fc-lohcr. 1s81. at in oYlock a. in., when aud where ail parties lntercittsl can attend. .I-S I.. I't . H. popttl Au:ilt.r. I.M I mstutoi:s NOTICE K-utte of I i'iiltn 1). Sn7.!er. late of Soincr.'!:! Tv . Siimtwl t'o.. Fa- !c.-'d. lyrtirrii of u-fnii!:ratl' m the ar-we isiate havlna; ben k -..Hied to the un.! r-lL-cci. l y t.a pnir aiilh.-r.'t . n-'iK- Is Leieby tc".-ei. thoe indebted lo it i-. ruts Imiociliafe raym. r t. ad , h( binll ,,,..,, MUl:urt will ; r -ci-l Ic.tID ; jBly a'lthei.tl'-s'e.i i.,r :tluuii-nt. -m 1 -mr-.t-jy i the 2u:u day ol ' I -Mi-fr lul. at km l-.le r- . :t.-' n. in:, j. v. L-or t iti.K. ; tc-ptl-t A Sinln;it rat.tr. Q UI'HANo COURT SALE. ir virtac of aa onler ljrne.l oat oi" tl.e ( r- phan t.vnrt ol Somerset coiiiitt, aa.i i us tltrectetl. we will r;-vsti to sals t-y pul.iic oa'-crr, oa the premises, on Saturday, 0h.ler 1881, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following valuable real es tate, vli : A certain tract of laml titaale In EliJi'.lefrpt-k Twp., Somerset eunnty. Pa., ailjolninir lan.tM ol Lavl Sny.ler. John Intiel.t. Heiiry L. hnj.ier ami others, eoniainins: 2ot acres, more or ot which there are abeat loo arroe cleared ami about v.") .tcret in meadow, having a large frame dwelling home, a larse hank barn ami ot!:e.- cu't-iuldins thereon ertclel. TEJt.V-V; One-third in hanl on confirms?! n of sal.', l.jt- adc in two eijU annual payunnM without inter- est. Ten per cent, of hantl inuney lo be paid a? soon e pretietty is kn'rknl .town. SOLttMON bOVCIIEH, AAKtlN fclUVHKK, srptl4 Trustcff. Administrator's sale Of Valuble Kcal Estate. By virtue ol an orJer Luran.1 out of the Irphars' Court of Somerset County, fx., 1 will est to nbllc rale on the pre in lie t. on Saturday. October Slh, 1SS1, ... ... ..- at 10 o cloek . in., the real estata of the U e Abrr.ham file. need. roBiinir ol a valuaiilc tana illuate in Jenuer Twp., Komerret County, I Pa., eontatntng 271) acres, more or lem, adjolniiiic I lands of Aothonr Aid. Jtieenb Forney, Solomon Slmpaon, Mi-fbael Shatter, Kli Online and Free- i . -.,.. i ... so in meadow, and the balaaee well timbered. The farm has erected on It a Iwo-rtorv frame dwelling I house, bank barn, a one-ftory tenant liouiss an.. : stable. Is well watere.1 Willi never failim iprinir. Has a aooti appieorrnara. a e-mi uaua ao'i nuic quarry, both oin and In working Gondii ion. ami a larie maple rairar camp, and ia situate i a one ot Ihe best localities la Somerset e-unty. TERMS: ...A.t i.it..... .r.i.i ..i ,i,. ii.- ! in two eqaal annnal payment., wHh.t Interest : . ' . to th. lrtf . T WT , c, .,, M(, Lo It oaid down en dar ol sale. U.IZA PILK teptli A.'.mini.-i:ra:riX. TUBLICSALE or VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE. The undersiimed eiTntorol Uavid Loin, d.v'J. will otter tor fale, at publie outcry, at tlie late res idence or the dee d, iu Jcltsnon town-hilt, feotner et county, fa., on Tuesday, October th, 1881, at 10 o'clock, a. m., tbe followicx described real estate, tiioate in aaid UinB.ihii, lute tie property ol aai.1 deeeamd, vli.: The farm of the deceased, containing 105 ai-Tti, more or less, adjoining lamia of Henry Mull. Juo. Barclay, Soiomon Baker, Cyrus f.'able an.l others, of which alsjut 60 acres are clear, the tuince a ell timbered , having thereon erected a new TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLLN3 HOUSE ! new bank barn, wood honi-e. and other onthome, ood orrbjr.1 and (ootl water, near to schools and ehurrhea, aboat otie-iialt mile irom the town of Bakem-llie, where there is a pood market. TEEMS : (me tblrd of pnrchaie money, afterpayment of debts, to remaia lien, the interest ol wnlch is to be paid to the widow during ber lifetime, an.l at her death the principal to the heirs vf lavlJ Lohr, dee'd: one third cash and the balance in twociual annual DSTments, wil!i.-ut lntere.-t. 10 percent, of purchase money to be ld on day ol j late. Fossesslon given April 1. ISsJ. HfcNKY SCHL40, Si-ptU Executor of id Lobr. .tetf'tt. NOW SHOWING Parpetsi awnws-iiaia i i r FOR FALL SALE! TEE LATEST AID 2EST STYLES. THE BEST QUALITIES ! DRUGGETS, LIGNUM, VTT Vtt C o AjlilUljti t) JlSs .l H. M'CSLLUM. FIFTH AVENUE, ABOVE WOOD ST. ftp til-Im. n riHTsWS NoTK'h'. utlr ! ks?h etva t'ist the ai.l"f-!x:ie I. , daljr appointed l.y tUvOrp' ' Own f t-.air. , ct t.'tiuiity t-. nitika a .ii.-Iri m.-n ,f iha fuo ! ;n ! tttti hnnitn of Kn.anurt s,j.r'.rtr ttiiintnl-mtr ! ( J"i"ti J. Zl.7ii nn.in, .lee -1. n. i;.i let-M'.y ir. ' ii't'-u ttu-rcw. will it i.i'O'-s hi ."i's tittle, in S-h.-i. "rut liuruUKli, u:i .lii.n'Uy. nil tiny t.l li -lnlxr. i-.st, I., niton-! (i Uitt .iui I,-. ti rtiiuvti a;m .l.'it niM.t, wlin .tr.-t wtii.a nil p ...... inter j.ttf. i-a :l!l-li. 11. L. It VM. wpU-t Auilwr. A I'MJ N'SVilAToT S NO'neir " 1. r-ni ; jiHviog irn Br:imt-.i i. tie ua.iersii;noi i.jr u.o pp.uerpntlM.ri'7, ntii.-n If horct.y Kivm t H.u-o I Imii'l.tcd to tlie Mia enLate lu iniku limr.ciln'i poyiaent, aaJ tlt.-ao havlnn cSiimi nt tlciimn'1-t mrniui-tlt toprewnt tttrm tl til w aiHlieiiifr-alct li.r Lri Ue'Mb" " th0 JOHN CCMMIXS. ita -j." 1 AiltiiinlftrAtf-jr, SSKJNKiv.SSALK OP VALt ABI.Kilt.Vl. KSTA I T, : liy virtue of an r.!cr of sil". ls-'ncd nut if ilw ' t 'uurt ot O.uitnoii I'leas. f Ssoin.ir-.el tsmut, !',., 1 will -xpwe lo PuMi tSais ca Uio pr-mtr;: FRIDA V, Sq.-kmbcr 1 Sl , j at 1 o'ct.irk p m.. Itie tollowlrx l--r!ld rra! tt- I -tateol Will. Jitrkfoa li!a.twell, towtt : : ! A certain 'raet of land, ltnaw in Somerset town- ' ' lilp, within two miksn! the S. a, V. It, It , a'il- in- . j liiir lans t.f Bi'neli-.-t YtKier. Joeiith Fritj;, tfiz i ; Puub, W. Friti and others, mntalt.intr lo7acr.-s, 1 more r les.t, alMjul 115 acres clear un.l -0 in m...id - ow. having I hereon ererted a 3 story dweilini? .l.'i .!t .ill ,"h nlnA.crT''ul-'11LKs' i ha tract will Lo oliertst as a whole, aluo In '1 parp.fl? ai tlivi'fed by Ihe road lca.lini from the FuHh road to thf t'rie.lrni niad, mkmiuiie parcui of atioutd acreit with house and opittard, and the other f-areet ol aliut 117 acrt with ilio i lrra I uliilini.' and orchard th.-reon. Wlllaleo he I ollcrci In )Nirtfcls to suit puielm.-cr. I TKK.'IS 1 , In fcand: .'3 lu6uiout!i9 : '.;ina vear with intercut. VALK.NTINi: KAY. ! Anxoi. A?k-:ici; ol Win. J.iiludwell. ! ASS XOTICE. tt e, tae undertime.! citirens of Soin.-rot Uwn- iliip, hcrehy give notice t bat any pt-mon or per.tons tre!u6dinic on our preniideit lor Ihe purKe t.f huntit.v, hsliiii, nt:l athiring-, wiil bs (.nn- inne.1 acc'ir.itn to lai Alex. HrvrKit. Hnsi Fot, Fhaski.! I. c:.t, Siiiti. Tr.KM, J.rSIAH WOV. Ml. IIA'L Wkvank. .I.iiis SiiAFcae, .tons 1 kvki' t. I S-.t-irk. AstiitEW Wov. .lACOH JjltMAItT, Jam Kjt M. Maksiiam., JortKPII SlIAFKfcK, Sami ki, Kox, IIAMIKI. KlMMf l.r.. ItlltAM 1'. l;i!.t!-:, au JHCUTOUS'NOTICH. ato of (icjnte .f. Kltner. ;ecd. la"j! ol Soiutr- net lowuAliip, Sunier:t 4'ounly, r a. Iyittert tt-atainentarr ou th above estate bavins been icrasttcu to ill uzidcmiirned, by ' the proper authority, notice In hercliy jciven to those indebted to it to nuke immediate pay ment, and inoe liavlnir c;ai:iu or ueaiao.:.i w:u pleabe preent Ihem duly authenticated It-r set itcinent at the home ol ".lccea.ied, on Thursday, October 6:1), Hal. (tEOKGEO. JilTNEK, Am- :t. tie.ut.ir. E X l-XUTO K!i NOTICE. relate of J'JaataIl Hny, late of jlil-Vrl itv.n-1 Irfttera testamentary on the alwv eitata having been granted to the undertigncd by the proper authority ; notice U hereby K'ven to ail pernons Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims an tirirt tbe aiitno willpresenttbem duly auihenticaie.1 for aettlo ment on Sjatuniav, tlie Kta day ol Septemlier. W 31. H. HAY, attifl') Fixator. JXECUTl OIl'S NOTICE Eft-ito oi Andrew Stat'.er, lr.te of Slulc tt-wn-stup, ue.t'-is.s. I;tUr to.slument:iry oo the a!v.vii-.i.i!e u ivlti!? bcn wr-.nttt to ti:e uii '.t-rianed by tl.e pp-fsT au I thorn v, rit.ti.-e U liertby K.ica t ail peractisin-! tlclited to fild csUM to inuke imint-diats pay-: merit, and tlio-e liarinc: ciaiitis auainit it lo prr- : st-nt tb.-m duly aiitbtnticiitd lor z-fitlemrm on Js.itcr-J-T, Si'i,:. '7-i, l.il,a: t.'ie Ete reM.!cr.''e oi t;;e dcfviistd. w:i. m. sc.'ic'irK. fjii0 l-'ifccutor. ,T. . . i - I . IV- AND commit- I nc i"ti-ti"iPi; at -ct-jitT h .v hcn 6.i .'a tnj ' 27.- .1--' .; 2-";.'i, liii. . KLallcr. Aftl-sui of C nir-i.l ; A.ss.cnt of H. V Sliatltfr and wiits. I Account of Jme I Pujth, Assjtrccs of Frank t Siio an! wile. j Account -.I Jofr;ih Sdt.crfs Ailin'ra, C'ciniaitt j o tianuati Seil-ert. Acoast oi tlie tixc, Committer of Hr.rr!t t Sei I N-rt. i J'i'.;!:onotarv"8 O.T.ce, ) It. F. f CTIELL. Au;rui: 1. issl. saa:; ProttKDoiarT- piT. t.IC SALE or VALUABLE HEAL EM Alt. Ev vi-tue of the last will anil tetament of Ken iato'in Countrymrn, lato of Somcrft-t townsiiip Somerset etiuntv, Fa..ttcceaeeJ, wc -sill sell at tin late rtfiilence o'f the .leeeaMsl, on ! S. i TURD A Y, &?iemLrr til!. ISS!,! at 2 o'c-lo ; i p. m., t!i followics Je L'isI re.i! en 1 Utfl. Xo. 1. A certain tract or rpur-el of lar.J jituate In tlie townfliiit an.l coutv afi.reyai.l. one tniia weit ol Lavantnille. known as the homestead of the tl.xfea-.cj. eijntalnip seven acr??. iat.'re tir lean. wiih a ar-iort two itory .iwellin? heuc, tstrn. and other oatr-nlltllncs thereon ere.neti, atit..!nlns I lanes oi j. gi, t Jinairvinan. wono nut, uo.i j"-,u I K:, and tiaa thervon an ortfbard t: j?ocd tfcrtt'.j , ot'f.rioi irres. ni 150.1 wicr. ! No i ime-fonrtli of an acre, mf-re cr lrrf, a-I-; jninicK Until! i the tlec'J. and J. li. Otucirjuian. all dear. No X Situate s aforesaid, onUlninz ai-n-i more or Ics all ciear. ice;.t atout tliron acres w hl'-h has timber thereon, ! loinict law! J t.f .1. II. Countryman, J'avid Tajinan, A. Coualryman, and otberi. No. 4. A lot of rriund lttiate as aforesaid. In 'the town of Lavanivilie, containing onetourth of an acre, more or less, afijolnmtr UnuJ ol V. I 'ow Fiieon the west ami alieyop. ti e.i.s:,whio!iU-y j , ru k- f.. !00 cafth to be pi I on dsy of rule, on each of tracts and 3. and one half ol parch ! money on li.tt 2 mul 4 to lie nuld on u.'.r of j al. and bal.ims.on ail d.l to be paid on the 1st "i April, issi, vilm axut w ou itaao aim ii.jrs- ; lon g.vcn. n tviiwrwi-e ,i Iv Vm aVi'vii iv .. . ; .; --- . , j Exr s cf Benj. tountrjmaa, t.ee 0. . - - 1 A I)IT011 ? N 1 ICI- . eran Site r.ud . Iu tiis Cor.rtof tVniMoa ; J Pi0iiTer' l' S t. 30 January I T.innaT. I'tiCTti Vi.tll-.a Voluntary a.t9ii;nment XiOi ianeee' a.-cf untactir.nrmcl. I AUf., lsl, ASl! I And now. to-wit : 27 Auaujt. ltal on petiti-m of : I A-umtiec tlle.1. tbe Court ai.fcoinlcd K C i;oloorn, i j K., Auditor to dlntrlbute the liin.ls in the h;m'!s ; of tlie Aainnce, to and among tnetc irgfilly enti- tied thereto. i boMEitsirr t,'r-TT. rs.: ' Kilratft I ruin U:e Ke-urd ccrtilie-J Auxu-t. ! VnithoiKari-. IIV Tir.ll Ot l f.C tl'l.v ;i j-jwillttil- lit . i i.c uu-it.1- nixiii-d hereby sites notice liml he will meet to attend lo aid tiu'ie.s. on Wednesday, the lJtlnJay ol October, lisl, when and where ail paUUs inter ested may attead It they tliint proper. ie.ctii.uRX s-;ptT Auditor. H'lJLIC SALE. Sarah Connelly, Eieeutrix ; of 11 r rt In ( r.neli v, .lec'.i i ue of J. V. Lichty y. Jicob D. .Miller. J. P. . Idchiy. John U. Sebroek, ( John M. Holttcrbaam. V. ; J..Mili.-r, iitlver Km-pi-er and 1. C. JobbKm. .' In the I 'ourt oi" Couimon Fleas of S.eret County. I'ennsvlvama. (Semen us r.iectuient.) By Tirtne of a ror.i! n lsme.1 out of the (.Tjurt of Common Plea ol Somerset county. Pa., and to me directed, eutherlzing ar.d reijuii tnir me thereunto, 1 will otfer at public ale. at the Court Hume, in the boroua -,I ..meret, 1M., J o'cltx t p. nu, en Saturday, Odder l-t, 1S-'51, A certain tract of land, situate la Somerset Tp.. Somerset county. Pa . beini a port ot tbe vui acret moie or leys, wttk-h was recovered In an action of eiectment by the plalntlHn aifalnst the delendanti atwve named, to ihe cumber and term atoresaitl, to-wit: All that part adiolnlns; lands of Simon Sehroek. John A. Holderoauui, Jumes Farsun, Oliver Kneppcr, laaiah C Jobnaon. and others, contain ing Sj a.-r-more or leas, of which there are about 6 acres clear, and abont 10 acres in meadow, with a two-ntory Irame dwcllit:it house, bank bam. an.l other outtmil.linit, thereon erc-te-l, heinir the property on which Jacob P. -Uiller and I'. J. iliiltr now reside. rtiiiis cash. JAS. U PCOH. lepti blaster In Chancery UDITUKS NOTICK. r: , -T-o--e cni-v-rv . ia ',0? hZTite'StiZj.' HW- 1 On moilon of Baer k Baer, En', the Court ! appoint J. U. Kimmel, i .. Aumior in mo eoiaie ot Jacob lunii Jaewl lesail poslti at.l te HvtLolourt, W. B. FREASE. Clerlt. Notice. I will attend at my offlee. In Somerset boroue-h. on Tuesdar, the 4;h day ol Octot er, ISM, , to nerlonn the dutit-a eniolned tr the foreln : rommiton. A II perwns Interested tn the etato t ol Jacob A. Miller, dee d, are notified to atter.d if the, proper..-. j.0.K,MMEU septT Aul,iiof UD1T0KS .NOTICE. ; At an f)rphan' Court held !n Somerset, Ta , oa the 27th day of AuroM. lssl, before the honorahte , o. in wa thereof, tn the matter of the e-title I . Jofctih Kmerick. deceased, on mo;ion of John It t hl, Ei" attorney for Nathan and I'eter Kmer-j lex, txecutom ui joseyu x-intiiiiifc, u--.-,i Court appoimed tbe underjiitned Auditor tu a .rtitn hm the heir, what are the ativance- mente, if anv. and to make a iliitiriliuiion of the 1 lund in the b'asds of the above Kxecntora. aristrn j out of said eatate to ami aongthoaelejrallyentl-; tied thereto, notice, is hereby scivea that he will i attend to the datiea ol the above appointment, at his offlee. la Sjmeret brrouna.on Thursday, ; the tth day of (Jrtober, 1M, at o'clock a. m.. j when and where all per ni interested can atund , Utheyeeprtr. JJfO. B. SCOTT. ! sejitT Auditor. A A.iiier,.iea.iia.iwu.-tr...Ut...-; . ''V 'V . " !...! ...t..,..i..n 10 it IV-none wh are huildintr. .r in the band of Sancy weaver, jtxecutrixoi ; 1;, tm.l ot rMin an-i ti".- :.-..--.-. " 1 .' i b A. Miller, deceated. to anl anmntr tnose . m. :.. notri f anvt!iui in inv Ime, . i .ni'i i"c.t a....t.it..i.- i- ...c y entltie.1 thereto, and ahw to male a dis- - ;i n'vavs irive a niisorable crvsiit to r.-;s.isi!:e persons. Itliai.k my r.,: run-niers .hlllr, l"K W1" ! foMherVatn,, and I, thi, reason f. ,c-uke many new encs. Sl r i':er.--t 1 fs nutv wilt ttiirfrmt ;" f . i i r. Mi Frldd!, Sr;,L ,(), LHS1, A' 0 oil's x. nt., a tn pr?r;iv3, tf-tt UuV,i4 i aUutiiMcitd lt;r ii inn bri'Ire iv?f Mohyrrek. ia Hurn,iirnlTi3( tfjwii!htpt wherw tt.9 ii: rr.wi Irmu H -ury Sinlch to ll.jovr?"i1!o e1 lav;irv vi;ie rua.l? crv? iireum. Ai. ' u : SifUtrd! Orlohcr t I SSI. At I. a k, . m in Din pr. ie.n- .t l:i Mllr-wl r.rck. ml., p,,lio ri, bua i;.- tvni t; , iJr,,ju!e tl. nrvam. i :,. ... .,.,. ,i f-,..,.n.i..i,,n,r.' ; ,,j:u ' ' SEALED PROPOSALS fortha in-Jii n'lnirftrucurps will hi roreirl t i thU office, until J o'rlM-k . m., of fpteoier V. f 'i he lortner one iiunti r:'! tul sevrateu i !1" i j leer., anl I he lattT ti-'t;t v.f hrv: ') let Imtwc n . t lie ntre jinn At fi- '.i awl u,u:wn ill) !;: I Wedu.Cis'ln.if, SrA. JS, S'6'7, A 10 o'cl&f k a. in., .in tlie ireml, tlm f-.jtTirlntc , .if the lrile w, t r CasAtiinaii rtver, in I 'efi;i'.i,:nto j li.r-unh. I Aden: v. ;ril V k:k, .'lrrk. I'CN.MSrni.k, .!.r rKtriiKi (:!.:. JHN.I.-S Ji.l.i.l.'t itX'iv. ait.".l-4. I -II:aIii"lIt'r. I it.rii f. i JJlairslllle 1,1 en il Ladies' Seminary ! UeantlfUlKrr,r..l..mn.no.ll,n.bull.llnK, iroH issTact-rt'.i. Tlilrty hill ytur K int hf ptrmbr 1 1. lnl. Apply tor caTaiogm: to H.V. x. h. lwlmi, Jjj-Jiuos Friueipal. as. - ' -i r CZ at ;.. ! '-li O 4 e3 4arsi:?.. 2 C3. . . . o:-,n. aa17 BR IDG STATE FUR & EXPOSITION .T PITTSBURGH: I 28th Exhibition of the Pennsylvania State Agri cultural Society I I Fifth Annual Exhibition of the Pittsburgh Expo ; sition Society Combined. : u KxMli'tion Kt-y "i ;:.il Oi S c- '. EXCURSION TICXET AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. VTia -.- l . . : ICAilr.i-!s enitreio at ritts'wga. EflTRY BOOK CLOSES OK AUGUST 30. 1881. ( j , ')'i;eer.t l'eiuru 'nlr -I i. iiim-al ; t WILMAM S. LlSSiX!.. I. . SKII.Ki:, iretMrdins Secretarx-. sr.. r s ai;--17-;t , Tir'ssKS j ' ; KCsjgTg j . xilt'SSE-S '. tecsses: tklsses: THCSSfr TF.rs.srs : TBI'S.'-1. : TEfSSts: trvsses: TEVSaLS : TRUSSE3 ! Tii'ise a:r!ii.t. j-i.-t rt . eive-1 b sl.o::;. C. T. HAaD RU33EH TRUSSES, CERMAN TRUSSES, LEATHER ar.d COMMON TRUSSES lln vot fail to sis? t.e ne j TliVSSES A!w.-.ys el- a-i and cuiif .r'. .!.!. an I U !' tut the f.ini-c tni.s yi wl'l iiini.e a : rciailtv I fittin: TRUSSES! ITSI'SSLS! i Ti:r:s.sF.s! , tkussem: TKUS-sL-S! L1DILV and GUM'S an- :.i:u.ii' th-; netv rmis rt-'t-ivetl. Any i:ik..U not in st.. 1' tir prsin r!i-frtt:trt:i:--. 1!: i.r-, I'iMt Kxiic w, Anki f t- i v::r;i"s v- I TI:t'SS F-S t-erftteit lini!". i ; i host- having ;r. .tit.',c t. . i Tr i-ftn .i c:f!I I !'.-.. if'c-. -!:v t.iUi-n. an I lit t '.w.:' --.t- r.'i:l j-r- s-t re::-' naMe. Itp.-i;.. , - - Tuvssrs : -...-.. i "l,MU , T-T'sSfcl-s ' - , i Tul S;,IJ C. :!A-t.!QTH KLCCrC. -t A U . x'-' ' E.S: TEC'S? ES JOHN F. CEALE3 IN : i. . f Harawarc, iron, Kails, Glass, . I i T!:c toi i. . Ls a !.ii;-ti.;I lifl if livi'-i Hat-be.s ll.ui. in ers, li'-cis, A'tft s, i..ar,;sn,irr. s ijotit:. i.e:sows. Anv:. victs, Kile. ji:i'nt!ier, Ac., Sail-ili ry Hardware. T;il Trees, fiia'Satl-IIcs, Hames, Buckle. Kiitjts, I'.iifi. ami Tools.' Tahle Knives and lurks. I'.icket Knives, Scissors, fpuons and li:.irs, tiic l inrtfst stts-k in Sunii rsct County. 1'aititir's tiootls. a lu'.l sttn-k. White Lead I t.!-n.'.l I'aints fur ins'ule and "outside painting. Taints in oil. all Colors, Vsnii.-li. Turpentine, F!:iTsesl oil. Ilrtshes. Japan Iryer. W'alr.ut Stain.s, e. uido-.v ini oi a:l sizes ana glass cut to a.-ivsliape. Tuehf-t C..ul liil always on liarnl. f ir stock ft' I'nal Oil Lamps is very i Tarte a!', i !-.i.npries very t-le-rtint i .-:yi. . itons Cucn- i:.r. M.ilcv a'ui (Vr,..-, ...t saws. m;:i Sa'.v . ii'-s of l-e-t tiiftiity. Tt.r ; . . Uiiii-lincd kf-lilcs. Handles t-f ai! ' l.in-1-i. Shovelf. K.irk.t. Sii.ies. Ualic-s.ilatt.sk.s, t.rr.b il'M. Ticks, Sevtiif. Sf.atii.s, Mcdi;."., CaJt stt t i. Mason liatnnK-rs, Sti.p I'l.ler. Carr-ape atrl Tire Bvlts of ail ! size. Looking Cla--cs, Vaslb"nl. Clotlies Vrir..,fr, M'al Sieves. ' Il.iorM.its. Ha.-kct", Tuh-, Wtuslen litu k(-t. Twine, Kope of all sizes. Hay Tui ' pvs.u?ter V.-'intfi, Mop Sticks. Trr.ps. Stee!yar. Meat ditto's and Stuirers. Traces. 4"Vw ... t. . . i.f wl..... l-.n.t .i n.l .---ft t!f-uvltes If .irf Itnitlif- 4'nrrv I inil I'm!. mains, iiauer cn-ms. I BOOB.IOCKS. KIXC.ES. fcCUEWS. LATCHES. DOOK-KXCIIS ., in ti.o liitilder'. lice. C,r. Lead. ,.4, Powder. Sofety I"nre, etc., etc. ti,. r.... I lc... evervtliii-,!.' tliat hti-.nus to the Uaniware tratle. I deal exclusively rX'X'T ror.t.rr ti:r ri-M i:. "INo. Jl, Bl1TI?S BLOCK." Januarys:, HAS STOOD YEARS Baiii's Twenty-Five Dollar AN ASMOKIATED SUPZR-PHOSPHAit ?2o.OO ?EjH. TON 2,000 jPOTTInTXSS ! Aik ji ur dealer tr it, and, If be dee. have it, -Ta c Cmuat." tut add,. DAIGII k SOXS, Sole ManofaCtnrera, co sorTn anvil lm FOR SALE! in .'si-u' m. "i ...Ui:-l.!. t (wntr, r.. i'nt.-d ) -it ta.i ii : tirfp I'uUn I y . on t.h K. X . K. M . AiW rtintit'nir.it Vii aref. tt wl.urii 1 aei1 jrt- uwl-r t.ili;vs..i.o. anl t riiwin.ter U eit iimlred iiii Ws.iiiit. ln.It. r'oi.iar and Iywajit. Farm i-r;n Hi4 Y'airhtiK!ieny nrr jn-l K. h.tt. K. K. 'or a ntli or nttra' has a f.:rtits f'irt anti Srcond ltlvrr ifiitjui land ot -M h cr : h jc'i holldlair n I t!.ti s'Ai. wblctj a b e,ully wvricl ao-1 'irni" iwf t-7 ao rnl'mad ; ins a ne immt Iw'tUait h'-ufl. Z -.io.--s hi.h, a a dJ-'iartetd l'i va.-li; ir.-m ritinrnd i:ii", with riKhr. rfii., i.i;-.h rejliuKi, two flien, a iil Utr liars : als., .mi i.ou-.-ii, rrltit, wurk.-ihou and aiu..keh..u.-e, and 'l-.u;.!e bank t-irn : auuierou iprinxs ou ih land. 1 utt river IdRiUheit fjouinof tlie ortl bjss ftiblnv In ii,fi Mate. The kousi Is eapabis of ket-j iu titl.lni.- and pleaiure parties, and i: a popolur r ort ol the (.-rtner. Fr par.!-B!.r, call at the farm (Salt Uprlnar ytallou, JJ. & . it. It.). eall ill nt wrl tu AI.H.tD IIOWtLU, aui;li :t I oloiitowa, P. j)i i;L:C' sma: itr YMJWULU RUM. KSTATLH I y virtue ot ih iwcr-'-'OUined la tb Ut will an: tcftammit wf JacrbJ. H aiker. UUi nf Su,r y. T:it twujliip. Somerset ronutr, Jr4.t th on'lrrtu;nKi Kxwutort of mll teceartt will utter tir :iU-, t pui'lic out'Ty, at ihr late rr9fvtenc f SATL'IirtAV.y-e. 12',, li, 7i i 1 b rut?' p. is., tho Ml'iVinx de.sicrtMcl real et Ut, t-wlt : No. 1. A certain trart of Uni ituat shout 1' milieii-tot Shankeville.ia f(iry'.-rr tr,wahij, Smnlert letr F'urouu..Jtitut Kf ;nl otners, cdiTuliiiiijf 10j E( re aiiti ftl' . , ,k whkft ?t AcriB are clar ad kik.- ib" irUnce weil tta.icriNt( 'i Hr juk z.-ti ut'.cr Jai. 't .irrh.s vo (iii-- Irsirt, No. 2 A'?rtin of I.trnl. rituve i:i th towurihiji a -1 flinty al'r?ai'l, a'l:-i;iin I-.uiIji Ijr.vi Wlk'r. ller.rr lrttUDfLiU'L. Itavbl Wuuurr. j and Juhn H. Imit, Cifituunioic 1 htci aul al- PmancQ. liiin trsel u heavily U:a.'rr't with lru-e and wbit tne. Titer an aUo jo or OuO 3 ot1 riiwrar Uwt on U. entifj msile known .n dav of wl. .. B. 4ue-tentii ! purcia' atucej to ! d.wn on tav tA .T. J. WATKFR, W. M. SCHK' P t-i-i:'-ltT:-t. Jy-D n m "e!i to Till. In.liHtil tt an t Me-har!-l ErtiPt i".--a I .::.: October Mn. Vta Lut aa-i reaio. iitili rc.-s riUiiirii Kxiliun N.t-cty.j J. W. KATCKELOlt, rresi.lent. !:. I'. YurXC, General Manager. J. I'. ISA I LEY, As't. Manager A (V.shler J. C. rATTE!:s i.V, Se-retary. : T2rssr.S! TKUSSES! I ! TRUSSES : I TRUSSES : ! Tsrsszs : j TRUSSES! I TRUSSES ! ! tiiie. nf the aK.vc ?'tsls trusses: truss es: TRUSSES : TRUSSES : TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! trusses: TRUSS IS! trusses : TRUSSES ! TRUSSES ! trusses: trusses: TRUSSES! BOYD. n M t iu'5-t crir.is: 1'i.yil e!'.s them att.l u. A tii.-e I; ol" SHULLDHH SPACES crtf l v. hen tl'-sirt-il, Cjiu- Y.i A-T! Sr' Kt..s, i..., :' -.wd'.len or nl- - i'.; will tlo I TRUSSES ! . TRUSSES ! . 13 CD , SCMEPSET pAtTBUSSES! trusses: : S 2 t 3 !TsrssFt: I i I S 1 TSUSSES ! - - '" u .- h J- i- trusses: BLTMYEH, Paints :.-!:: Carton ter Tm.'s. ri!.-. Saw . --j , , JOHN F. BLYMYEK OF FIELD TESTS ! ntt.vTAr ate.. pnitADtiPiii. Fnte! -' ! i I ;1 . . i .; r i ' ' i ' f !' Mi Iji' t : '. - I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers