ad; U iiuv .'lV ' $ ' d k: (ti, TIrll OIIlUnsCl JLICliaiu. ; feEO. K. SCfLL, Rlitr. k J' . Lw poods at Holdt-rbaum's. f . .. ... ,n;.mnnd Dves:" a .wck and forsa'e ny uuju. Incils, and m;!'1 "in,lles l a , the new euu .1., - Mr. A. E. 1'hl'b. p WHOOI'INO COUGH anJBroii .mediaidv relieved bv SliiloLT. Cure. J,!e-lleatini; Move. Inquire of C. heavy ulster ov. ccrcouts at $3, worth b-Ulcv". Urt and lt eeiVcted rtwk of we have ever had. can now be seen Sothingr.""- J. M. HOLI'KUBAI'M & So.NS. HU'K1S COUGH can be bo l'l fcy Shiloh s Cure. We guar- hite bed blankets $2 50 a pair, at ti.tck of jackets, coats and dolmans jtvived. Coats from tl ftO up for fend ladiit (Mrs. A. E. Uhl. U.K.ks. readers, ppelling books, and Ji.e f mIiooI supplies for ale by C. id. fcl- V U SUFFER with Dyspeiaand t,,iiiplaint? Shiloh's Vitaliier is ai.-ed to cure you. e tiannel sWirts and cardigan jackets 9enK worth f 1 - itt assortment of ladies' dress goods jiumings, tallies' cloths, ladies' coats, ''underwear, hose, etc.. etc., at Hol- i) . mi UukH CVUEI, healtli ana sweet iwvurcd by fliiloh's Catarrh Kenuxiy. if tits Nasal Injector free. 1st slyies in hats and bonnets, triiu- untiiiiiiiied, from rxi cent up. 4 Mks. A. E. I HL. vy sells red undershirts and drawers, bl, at $1 a set. y, iMh.ksaud school Mipplk at low fcts. Call on C. N. lt".vd. DYM'KlfilA llJ I'iv"r Complaint ve a printed Miarantee on every bot JBhiloli's Vitalizer. It never fails to I f new gHnls bought in the east la.-t re now coining in. Mas. A. E. I'm.. 3I. iirs c(U'ijll and t'onsiiipption . .is suld by us on a guarantee. ( Biimtic" kNTKi. Maple Sugar. Itacon t rutatiM-s and Beans for cash It cures Wheat, or in ex- fa- f..r merchandise of our line of trade. Took A Hkkkits. ?c..rrei-pi nidi lit w riting fpmi the south )ie eoiinty says : " 'Kough on Ilheuiua, a' kixH-ks the eternal fullering of that il'le diease " '' IViim across the Mississippi, carload (170 w.-tfls) choice hand picked fall and winter - pies, to arrive this week. Now is the time to troy them. Send in your orders. Cook it Hekbits. SLEEPLESS SIrtllT. made miserable hv U.Ht ter-ihle couu-h. Miil4j's Cure is the remedy for you. Gelihart's Best Flour, niatmfactiiwl un t the "'im w gradual reduction process," pinion Mihart & Sons. Try a barrel. Ire $2 iit h-than Vienna, i; CKiK A Bff.mt. Soo Is of all kinds will be'sold at or near I I'.t the next SO days. ' Call and see the Jfet and best selected stock in the county. kinds of produce taken in exchange for e at Ilettley s. HILOH'S VITALIZER is what you for Constipation, Loss of Ap)etite, all symptoms of Iyjejsia. Price 10 75 cents pT bottle. jB .rrison & Bro.'s Congti Fymp, Lini )i,t. Horse and Cattle Powder have, by (jr goodness, gained a large yale. The and price suits me. Also try Bum d"s Worm Syrnp it Market. Main Street. We have added a large Refi V'l in which all n frigeratorto onr Meat meats can be kept coo' clean. Mutton. Beef, Tork, Ac, kept IstHiitlv on hand. Open daily. Parties it'ff meat can have it kept in the Refrig- r until wanted. e'.iave. also. lo(i.0 new brick for sale, h we will sell bv the hundred or thons- I a a low priie. 4J Ross Iavis Co. Idmiir-ft Book Store. Mr. Fisher, of the kteiet Book Store, has just returneI from York, where he visited the publishing island iHiiiL'ht a large and fine stock of V and valtlahle li.w.ks. His purchases IRst of History, Biography, Poetry, Fic i Educational Works, (Jift Books, and Jhd everything usually kept in a first t I book store. Mr. Fisher bought di Jr from the publishers while he was in KeW York, and can and will sell his varied toek of hooks at loer prices than everof C 7d in Somerset before. Kotiee to the teseherv and ci'izens of Som ipt township- In regard to the adoption ,'hooks by the school h.isr l. the change is to the judgment of the teachers; if the I series are satisfactory do not insist on a Bilge; when new hooks are desired prefer ?intnn; this applies to geographies. arithmetic and the present series of l'.m'e lessons are yet in lawful nse. - ait'.'s grstmtiar optional; Buck waiter's ! tellers introduce as fast as possihle. All e-e hooks are adopted on a gradual or I'hng scale. Bv order of the board. J. T. MltXER, I Secn-tary. Wi.m t Leaf Hair Restorer. It is en rclv different frotn all others. It is as r.ir as water, and. as its name indiirates. is V'Tfectlv Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will mediately free the head from all dandruff. V"re gray hair to its natural color, and V-hire a new growth where it has fallen It does not in any manner affect the With, which sulphur, sugar of lead and Jtrate of silver preparations have done, i will change light or faded hair in few x.vs to a l,eautiful glossy brown. Ask your rtiggist fc,r it i.-a,.n lM,ttle is warranted. iith. Kliijf (, wholesale agents, Thil lphia, and C. X.Crittenden. New York . t would rcspn-tfuiiy inform my friends of , en.erset county that I have opened a new drug store at 2X2 Jain Strwti Johnstown, T., where I would lie pleased to see them. fy stoc k consists of pure Drags, Chemicals. atent .Medicines. I).. sn,r. lVrfi,iprr 'id Fancy C.,mmU generallv. At this season would call attention to the insectrades. ieli as Pure Pjris tireen. 1W Powdered title Hellelxire, Peis.ian Insect Towder, ,!". aii unjuines cheerfully answered. ' r-.s a n f . . . C'HAS. GRIEFtlH, 232 Main Street. Look o your interest and buy where you an to the l.est advantage, and tet l.ure sh go.Kls. In nnw -,- V'hits we .,., i.i ..i..:.- j I . suvisc our reaocrs 10 ouy irU ud;s . i neilii inn. r-.,.,,.l-,lf. M,iu Mr- Call on him when in Johna ui -v"u ' be convinced that what jpesay iseorr.. i a i:t" Yor vt. - miserawe y inaieesUon, -o-Mdon, Dixeine. Lo AoDetite I lJl0W Ski0 ? KhUoh'. ViUliaer U . poai; I tivecure. re cure. Xt-""- November I, IBM, The matter whereof local briefs is wanu-! facture1 u very mm, Thanksgiving is fa-t approaching, but our turkey coop is still empty. Over three thousand bushels of chestnats have been shipped from Somerset this fall. The Novemlier term of court will com mence next Monday. President Arthur has designated Thurs day, November 30, as Thanksgiving Day. Bedford's good looking prothouotary, Humphrey Tate, was iu Somerset last week. . The first snow of the season fell in this sec tion Monday night. m The rye crop of Pennsylvania, will proba bly reach 20,l,00o bushels. The criminal list for the November term of court, which begins Monday, is unusually small. Of buckwheat, Pennsylvania produces nearly one-half the entire crop. The total yield will be over ll.O0U.000 bushels. The business men of Johnstown will have their much talked of excursion to Baltimore on the 20th. Does the Meyersdale Cbm uirrcial still ' thank God that the tirni hand of Chair man Piie holds the reins?'' Wanted Forty or fifty bushels of Early Ruse potatoes can lie sold at this othje if brought at once. Let's haye the Sorber affidavits, O'Con nor's card and 1'hl's letter, and then give us a rest. Itev. J. Portch, who is employed in the Government Bindery, Washington, D. C, slopped off iu Somerset over Sunday, on his way home to Stoystowu. We have held our paper back until ail early hour this, Wednesday morning, in order to give our readers the election returns that have been received up to this time, Tha mountains have now put on their gorgeous fall attire and present a beautiful view. Many trees aud plants are still green, and even flowers are in bloom out of doors. Eggs are scarce and high iu price. Won't some inventive genius contrive something that will answer the same purpose ? Butter has its olemargarine, lard its waon grease, and pork its wooden hams. President Arthur has issued the annual proclamation setting apart Thursday, No vemlier .'Snih, as a day of public thanksgiv ing and Governor Hoyt has followed suit. Election day has come and gone and the lP:miicrut'$ uncle has not been ''removed" by that '-murderous Guitcau Stalwart with blood it i his eye " How happy and relieved the poor fellow must feel. Some of the local papers enthusiastically declare that the South Pennsylvania will be a double track road its entire length. We will 1 satisfied with a single track to start with. The greeting that " glorious old Tom " re ceived at Somerset and Meyersdale must have been a sore disappointment to his friends. The crowd at Somerset irouldti't enthuse, and at Meyersdale there wat no crowd to enthuse. As now is the gunning season, so is i' the doctors' harvests, as gunning accidents from all quarters are frequently heard of. So far the sportsmen of this place and vicinity are lucky in not putting a charge of shot in their bodies. It is better to set a tree in the fall than in the spring, because then the active circula tion of the sap has cca-ed and the condi tions of the soil ami atmosphere are favora ble to rest or to root growth rather than to top growth. The chestnut crop this year is one of the most prolific e-er known. The nuts are mostly of good size, well filled, but largely inhabited by the festive and familiar chest nut worm. It is the ease and very hard to account for. Soon eold weather with its biting frosts will be upon ns. During thesplcndid weath er we are enjoying, houses and cellars should be made impervious to cold and frost, and every precaution takeu to make home comfortable and healthful. The farmers in this section this fall are all late in husking their corn, and, so far as we can learn, there are only one or two who have commenced their husking. At this time other years the com crop was in the cribs, but this year the complaint seems to be that it is so loug drying in the shock. Home to Vote. Joseph J Siutziuan. Wil liam Lint, Samuel R. Pile, William A. Ogle, Plummer Pearson and Harry Pearson, all of whom arc in the government employ in Washington D. C, but still retain their resi dence in Somerset, came home to exercise the dearest privilege of every American citizen. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad com pany has bought the narrow gauge line le tweeu Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa., known as the Pittsburgh Southern. It is intended to rebuild part of tlie Iineand make it a standard gauge, and run their route from Pittburuh to the west by way of Wheeling. Some despicable scoundrel poisoned lour tine colts and three valuable calves belong ing to John K. Bell, Esq.. of Hell wood. Blair county, with strychnine a few nights agi. Mr. Hell's hiss is said to be fully one thou sand dollars, and the punishment due to such a dastardly crime is not less than ten years in the penitentiary. A new decision, favorable to pensions claimant, has bocn- recently made. Here tofore the pensioners, heirs of a missing man, had to prove death or a reasonable presumption. The department has ruled that the common law established the pre sumption of death after seven years, so the heirs of a missing man in action are entitled to pension without proof of death. Mr. Wm. II. Piatt has re-opened his oys ter and eating saloon in the basement of the Cook A Beerits Block, and is always ready to furnish his customers with the choic est ovstcrs that the Baltimore market af fords. His can and tub oysters are al ways of the finest and freshest, ami he gets up a stew or a fry in a way that satisfies the most fastidious. "This must be tornado," remarked a tiaveler in Iowa, when he saw three or four houses flying through the air. "Oh, that's nothing but a little breeze," answered an Iowa man. "When you see a city flying past with all the street lamps still burning, then it will be time enough to hunt for a hole to crawl ink), for that's a sure sign that tornado is somewhere in the neighbor hood." Butter still continues scarce and high. We have the very best grazing country imagin able in this section and the public is at a loss to know what causes such a condition j.r , li i ,i i K i I r jti m- haw.. Win, ,,.! )ia. b ' been first-class during the entire season. It ; . . , . , . , is still strong and vigorous and in our opin- . , , . . ! ion should have some bearing on the , . i raaraei. , , , ! The " Week of Prayer" at the beginning of each year, although not observ ed as ex-! tensively as formerly, is still iu great favor among many of the churches and religious associations. The Evangelical Alliance by its representatives throughout the world has already issued the invitation and programme ! for the week of prayer, commencing Janua- J ry 7, 1883. The suggested topics for the ', several days cover a wide range of subjects. I including thanksgiving, prayer for the! church universal, for families, for the nation 1 and for missions. Special reference is also 1 made to education, to intemperance and the : I opium traffic The i-.tato crop covers an area approach ing 2,WXyXK) acres, with a yield or about so buckets jer acre. A short crop is foreshad- owed in York State. Returns to the Department of Agriculture from all the 1,700 counties of the United States indicate a wheat crop slightly exceed, ing 3X1,000,000 bushels, or an average yield er acre of about 13.5 bushels. In cotton, an unusual size and vigor of plant, with capacity for large production i reported. The general average of condi tion is higher than in any October for ten years, with the exception of 1S75 and 1878. More disagreeable weather for election day could not have been made to order than that of yesterday. The snow came down in large flakes during the early part of the morning and then changed into a drizzling rain, which continued during the greater part of the day. The vote in this county will be several hundred short of what it would have been had the day been fair. Mr. Curt. G. Campbell has just finished making extensive improvements to his drug store on Main street. He has covered the floor with bright oil cloth oi a pretty pattern, and on this laid a narrow atrip of handsome carpet. The counters, shelving, and cases have been painted pure white, and the ceil ing kalsomined in the highest style of the art. For cleanliness, brightness, and beauty Mr. Campbell's store is second to none. Jvltnxtttil Tciltunc. A fact probably but little known is that the United States nickel cent piece furnish es a key to the metric measures and weights. This coin is two centimetres in diameter, and its weight is five grammes. Five of them placed in a row will give the length of a decimeter, and two of them will weigh a decagramme. As a killolitre is a cubic me tre, the key of tbe measure is also the key to a measure of capacity. The school boys can now go to work. On December 6th tbe much talked of transit of Venus will take place. Fortun ately, Pennsylvania will be just as good a place to watch il as could be found by trav eling 10,000 miles. It is therefore in order for ail who want to observe this rare occur rence to get their smoked glasses ready in time, for the next one will not come along nutil the year 2K4, at which time of all the fourteen hundred millions of people now living, it is not likely that a single one will be alive. Vennor says: November, half fine, half stormy ; briel spell of Indian summer. De cember, snowy, stormy and wet and cold, accordiim to locality ; very stormy on At lantic (similar to 11). Unusual rain fall iu New York and middle states, sea-board section. November and December. One very cold part in December (fore part). likelv to be generally felt. The winter of 15S2-1HS3 will be the reverse of quiet. Feb ruary will be the finest month after the first ten days. March will have its blows and blusters at the wrong end. Owing to a new contract made by the p tofhce department, staiiied envelopes will be sold to the public after the first of January next at a reduction of aliout ten cr cent, on present prices. The letter sizes of the envelope will be sold at or.e dollar aud eighty cents a thousand in addition to the Hstaje. The department has also ar ranged to print special return request no tices upon the envelojie without additional charge when ordered in quantities of four hundred or more. The department states that ' it is a fact not generally known that stamped envelopes, when spoiled through misdirection or other causes, can be ex changed for a postage stamp of the same denomination at the nearest xstoniee." The Last Grand Rally ok the Cam paius. Somerset was ablaze Saturday right with torches and rickets, and the streets were thronged as they have but seldom be fore been thronged with enthusiastic Re puhlicaiiij. Many of the honest yeomanry from the surrounding and neighboring townships came in through the day and by evening our streets were literally alive with people. At 7 o'clock p. ru. an excursion train arrived from Johnstown hearing the Beaver and Tariff Club, over 300 strong, with a most elegant band of music, and about 200 Somerset county Republicans that had gotten on at different stations along the Dad. The Davidsville Band, one of the brat In the county, was also on this train. This party was met at the depot by a delegation of several hundred from this borough and township, with torches, the Somerset Cornet Band and a Drum Corps. The procession was formed at the depot and marched up Patriot street to West, thence to Main and up Main and Main Cross streets t the Court House. Just as the end of the procession reached the Diamond a delegation about 200 strong from Salisbury, Miiyersdale, Garrett and Rockwood, with torches, headed by tbe Salisbury baud and the Rockwood drum corps bringing up the rear, man-bed up Main Cross street and joined in the general procession to the court house. The train that this delegation arriv ed on was delayed, and fearing that they would not reach here in time for the meet ing the procession moved before they arriv ed. At regular distances in the procession were men with fire works, which were sent off all along the line of march, and from a stand in the Diamond, the most beautiful fire works that have ever leen displayed in the town were put off while the procession was moving. The court house was crowd ed, bar, aisles and gallery, as it has seldom been crowdei before, and then not one-half of the crowd were able to gain admittance. The meeting was called to order promptly at 8 o'clock, and was officered by the follow ing named gentlemen: President I). Husband. Vice Presidents Philip Cupp, Jonathan Miller, Aaron Zimmerman, Perry Unibcrger, Daniel Hanger, Daniel Phillippi. George J. Black, Samuel Trent, L. G. Drn, Frederick Xaugle, Isaac Weudle, Captain S. S. Swank, Thomas Reese, Isaiah Holsopple, Dr. George Brollier, Charles Griffith, Zachariah Snyder, Daniel R. Brubaker, James Gardner, Daniel Wagner, Chambers Huston, J. B, Whipkey, Newton Tissue, Dr. W. H. Gardner, Samuel Saylor, S. S. Forney. Secretaries Win. S.Weller, M. K. Johns, George M. Baker, R. H. Dull, Newton Bowman, E. M. Licbty, Samuel Smith. The first speaker of the evening, Mr. A.O. Furst, of Bellefonte, a fellow-townsman and intimate friend of Gen. Beaver's, was intro duced by S. V- Trent, Esq. It was several minutes before the applause of the vast audience that greeted this gentleman sub side) sutljciently for him to commence speaking. His speech, of over one hour in length, replete with solid argument and clean-cut wit, was listened to with the most eager attention and time after time be was interrupted by outbursts of applause that fairly made tbe old temple of justice shake. At the close of bis highly interesting and appropriate remarks the cheering, clapping of hands and stamping was loud and pro longed. After the Davidsville band had played one of the choicest airs. George R. Scull, Esq., introduced the second speaker, John G. Love, who, like Mr. Furst, is fellow-townsman of Gen. Beaver. Mr. Love spoke for about an hour, and completely :i i. : i;- ... Km I.;. t,,uba,u. , , ;, . arguments and eloquence. He is a young ... . , ' . . man endowed with great oratorical ability, . ... . , , and never did speaker address a more , . , ,. i pleased aad attentive audience. The many j good hits that be made were applauded and cheered to the echo. After Mr Love had finished loud calls were made for Col. Yutxy. The Colonel stepped forward, bearing in his hand the starry emblem of nation' pride, handsome silken flg.and said this was his speech. The immense crowd sprang to their feet as one man and waived their bata and cheered till they were hoarse. S. U. Trent, Esq., then made a few remarks, and after giving three hearty cheers for Beaver and the whole Republican ticket, one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings that was ever beid within the borders of Somer- art oounty atood adjourned. r ..-, Administrators and Assigne . in advertising all sales of real estate should remember that it is their duty to publish them in the papers having the largest circu lation. The H era ld having by far the largest circulation of any paper in Somerset county such advertisements will reach a much larger numcber of persons by being placed in its columns than they would by being published in any other paper in the county. It must have made those two Independ ent warriors, Kootjtx and Kooser. feel good to see the vast outpouring of enthusiastic Republicans that greeted them at Jenner X Roads last Thursday afternoon. Their meet ing bad been extensively advertised, aud both flattered themselves that they had a large personal following in that good old township. All tbe way three men turned out to hear them speak, and the speakers condoled with one another and said after noon meetings never were well attended.' Tbe hundreds that were present at the Re publican meeting Saturday afternoon took even this poor consolation from them. The latest swindle on farmers, which gen erally succeeds on those who take no j- pers, is outlined in an exchange as follows: Two rogues watch the papers for estray notices, and when one is published one ol them goes to look al the animal. Of course on application the unsuspecting farmer shows the beast, and the fellow decides that it is not his, and then returns to bis partner and describes the animal minutely. No. goes to the farmer, and after proving by a thorough description that lie is the owner of tbe animal, says he can't take it away, of fers to sell it at a bargain. The fanner buys, and in a day or twothe rightful owner comes and claims the animal, and of course the farmer is out just so much. Elsewhere are printed the prospectuses of the Century Hagazitie. and St. XichoUu for 1SS.2-S3. Tbe Century has just completed its first year under the new name, and begins tbe second with 140,000, which assures it at least a million readers. All the excellent old features for which ScriluT was so wide ly famous have been preserved and several attractive new ones added, and the magazine will continue to advance in general excel lence. St. Xieltvl'it, undoubtedly the best and finest magazine fn the worid for chil dren tbe London Timet coufutta that England produces nothing so good in the same line begins the new volume with ua usual attractions, which will, however, be ur passed by the wonderful Christmas num ber to follow. The Republicans of Jonner township held an old-time meeting in the Jenner X Roads school house Saturday afternoon. From time iiumemmorial it has been the custom to hold the last of the series of Republican meetings of the county at Jenner X R uids. and the one of Saturday afternoon was in keeping with those that have been held there on former occasions during the past twenty years. Hon. Daniel Stutft was unan imously chosen president, with Noah S Miller, George Friedline, Aaron Shaffer. Jesse Griffith. Josiali Glessner. Joseph Rhoads and JesseChrist as vice presidents, and Isaac Miller, C. Buechley, John P. Ankeny, II. W. Maurer, Robert GriflUU and Chambers Kautz as Secretaries. The speeches were made by Ed. Scull, Sr., F. W. Beisecker, A. J. Colborn, and S. U. Trent. The audience was very enthusiastic, and round after round of applause greeted the speakers. Watering Horses. It is a matter of sur prise that there is so much ignorance evinced by drivers on the mad in regard to watering horses. For fear of injury mile alter mile is frequently gone over without jierniittingthe poor, overheated animal to taste a drop of water. Thls ls exceedingly cruel, for horses require water as much as do men, and should have it every five or six miles, if the weather is warm. If the horse is very inuiii overheated, just before coming to a watering place, say a quarter of a mile or so before, "slow up" to a walk, and when you get where you can give the horse water he will have become cooled off considerably ; then, too, he should have his mouth sponged out, and half a bucketful of water. Nothing re freshes a tired, jailed horse so much as a drink of water, and if he has it at regular intervals he will keep up for a long distance. He can do much better for a whole day and over a long journey, without food than without water. If this item of watering was more carefully attended to, we should hear of fewer cases of horses being overcome by the heat during the loug summer months. These good and humane rules are just as applicable to the plor horse or the team horse and should be carefully observed. For the year 18X1 Mr. Isaac Kaufman, of Somerset county, was assessed as State tax on money at interest within sighty-six cents as much as all the oeopleof Cambria county for the same purp'ise. His bank and rail Mad stocks are not included, as the different corporations pay whatever tax may be levied on them. It looks a little as if Mr. Kaufman wereeither particularly honvst in making his return to the assessors, or the jieople of this county did not tell al) he- kney, or forgqt entirely about a great ileal of the money they had loaned. The aggregate amount of money at interest in Somerset county in the year 1881, as returned by the assessors, was oS9,086, while these officials in Cambria county could only find $30,155 at interest, and yet Cambria county has nearly five thousand more taxable than Somerset conn ty. The value of our real estate is placed at $1,132,882, against W),015,0o4 for Somerset county. We returned 5,810 cows and neat cattle, while Somerset returned 10,lt5. The aggregate value of all property taxable in Cambria county was placed at $2)13.525 ; to Somerset, $i!)J,ti. We showed up only 118 pleasure carriages, etc., while Somerset ac knowledged to owning 800. We valued our salaries, emoluments of office, etc., at f-fi,-725 : Somerset valued hers at $-'105,370. Our property taxable for county purposes was $4,519,623: Somerset's, $0,494,744. But com parisons are at all times odious, and we fear if we should go through the whole list our assessors would get angry. So we forbear Johrutdwn Tribune. Diath or Ges. CyRtw P. Mark i.e. We are pained to announce the sudden death of Gen. Cyrus P. Markle, of Mill Grove, this county, on Friday evening, ct. 27th. at about 8 o'clock p. in. Gen. C. P. Markle was born in Sewickly township, Westmoreland county. Pa , on the 18th of April, 1810, and at the time of his death was in the seventy-third year of his age. He was a son of Gen. Joseph Markle, who served with distinction as a captain of cavalry in the war of 1812. and who was afterwards the Whig candidate for Governor in 1844. and was defeated by Francis R. Shtink by a -very small majority. Gen. C. P. Markle was one of the pioneer pajier manufacturers of the State, being for more than fifty years identified with that interest, and the mammoth paper and pulp manufacturies that he has had constructed and successfully managed, as well as tthe large landed estates that be has accumulated in recent years is the best evidence of bis large practical business qualifications. In politics Gen. Markle was a Whig, and when afterwards that party became merged into that of the Republican party, Pennsylvania had no more shrewder or faithful adherent to the principles of Republicanism than th late Gen. Markle. If he was noted as a man of mark in the business and political world, he!eJtob ve"7 Ur?e- Orden from the adjoin- will also be remembered as man of the j most generoos impulses. In the home circle! with his family and friends of his earlier j and later years' he was unite.! in ootids of; the firmest friendship. The laborer waS always sure of his hire, and the poor man was never turned away from thedoor of him who had been so successful in life, without bis favor and blessing. Thus has passed away another substantial link of the early with the latter days of the century, and when he is laid to ret ty his native Sewic-kly, many an silent tear will be she for this honorable man. Qrtetutmrg Pren. At Heffley's you cati jpst trali-ses cheaper than at any store in turn; 14 inch 75 cents; 16 inch 85 cents; It inch 90 cents; 20 inch $1.00. . .. T. most delightful works issued in many adav ' is the "TREASURY OF SONG " w Vt 11. .Mornso... eu.vor, nuobard Brothers Publishers. It would bedifhcult to detail i the meriu aud beauties of,a book so fu'l , f I creations that touch the heart and rev, ' i me'oones common to an. The old and fa miliar songs that have been dear to every home and the brightest, sweetest, new songs that are becoming immeusely popular, are here found grouped together. iu a most beautiful book for the parlor tal.U ti. work will give more joy than a hundred concerts or operas, for it comts daily into the taiiniy wnere an can enjoy it, and where such a book has lung been wanted. This collection embodies the widest di versity in the character of its contents in cluding compositions which are praiseful patriotic, martial, descriptive, diductic, sen tiuieutal, humorous, pathetic and devotion al. It is believed that no phase of sentiment and no set of circumstances will fail to be appropriately met in the use ot this book. Because of this splendid fullness, all the inmates of the home, from grandfather to baby pet. may feel that the music of the home circle U truly a feast of fat things. There is not a bong in the entire collection that could be omitted without marring the completeness of the book. Indeed, the world's Greatest Basso, M. W. Whitney, of Boston, gives it his " cordial endorsement as a most desirable book for the Home Circle." His opinion is concurred in by multitudes of equally eminent musicians. Dr. J. H. Vincent, Superintendent of the great Chautauqua Assembly School, was so pleased with this book that he secured three copies as prizes at the eompetative formal examination of that institution Frieoens, November 5, 142. Mr. Editor ; Several cases of scarlet fcver are reported from Friedens. A new lumbering firru, composed of Cor nelius Berkley and J. C. Gorsucb, are erect ing a new steam saw mill at Casselman. A -M OOL BCB OK AEUOHT. )ne r,r Jacob II. Miller, the Miller siding lninber4,n, ,,,. ufb.ih Knirlani and America, u mat.; is recovering from a serious attack fever. ' Potatoes bring fifty cents a bushel. Several cases of diphtheria are reported at this place. Charles Hunter says that butter is high and applcbtitter higher. J. C. Gorsuch and wife are paying a visit to friends at Milford. Hotel. Grand JibilkS at Mt. Usioj Coilecie. We. the students of Mt. I'nion College, arc having a grand jubilee. By siecial re quest recitations have been suspended fir the week and yesterduy we spent the day in public meetings, parades, etc Having marched en mane to .Alliance, we were joined by the professional and business men. The public schools, in good marching order, joined our ranks and a grand time was the result. The occasion ol this general rejoicing is the payment of the collesjedebt which, for a long time has been a burden, hindering her growth. The last dollar of this debt was thrown off last Wednesday eve, by a large audience of enthusiastic patrons assembled in the college halls and presided over by lion. Lewis Miller. The jubilee still contin ues. Chas. A. 1itt, F. W. M i i.Tos, II. II. '.YIILLAfcD, a mob e. eckert, Dora Zimmrrmas, Committee. Casselmas School IIocse. Xov. 6, 1SS2. Editor Ihmld .-The Republicans of this place had a grand old time in their school house, Friday night. The meeting was called to order by Zachariah Snyder who nominated that sound old Republican, Francis May, for President, Barnet Hein baugh and Daniel Phillippi vice presidents, and A. J. Sembowerand L. L. Wei titer. Sec retaries. Dr. Fichtner made a stirri ng ad dress and discussed many points of interest. Hon. A. J. Colborn was the next speaker, and his audience gave him their closest at tention. He spoke of the issues of the day and gave the origin of the Independent party or side-show. "Almost all the Republicans, several Democrats, but no Independents were present. The Democrats seemed to be very much pleased with the meeting and sanctioned every word spoken. Casselman is true blue, and always bus been; they will continue to roll the ball to victory. The meeting was a grand success, and closed with three rousing cheers for Beaver and the whole Republican ticket. Repcblicas. Parents, and those who expect to buy school books, will save money by buying of C. X. Boyd. He has all the books used in the town andcounty, and at prices lower than ever before. A full line of school sup plies, slate pencils, lead pencils, tablets, etc, Old books taken in exchange for new. Spe cial discounts to dealers. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Be sure and bqy at Boyd's. The citizens of Centreville and vicinity are rescctfiilly informed that they can sell their produce at highest prices at the great Philadelphia Store of New Centreville, which firm keeps constantly on hand tbe largest stock ot clothing, dry goods, boots, shoes and groceries ever brought to this part of the county. Call and be convinced. 20,000 Pieces. The election being over people can attain turn their attention to business. Expecting a greater rush than Utal, Cook b Beerits have just laid in a stock of 20,(M pieces of Sand 10 cent good for their famous 5 and 10 cent counters. People coming to court and others should take a Ivantagc of this opportunity to buy these cheap goods, as the stock is rapidly di minishing, and tbe 5 and 10 cent counters will be discontinued after December 1st in order to make room for an immense stock of toys, tc, for the holiday trade. Scipmt. Books, Hchool Books. Charles H. Eisher, of the Somerset Book Store, Cook it Beerit's Block, announces the larg est, fullest and most complete assortment of school hooks and school supplies ever ofler ed in Somerset countv. Positively the only complete stock of school books in Somerset county. Also in stock, valuable text books and educational works for teachers. Bring in to me your old liooksand exchange them for the newly adopted ones, as I am the only dealer who has all tbe books to be exchang ed. Liberal discounts for caih to teachers Who buy for their schools. Special rates to country merchants. Chas. 11. Fisher, Bookseller. Copy books, copy books, copy books Great reduction in price ! Charles II. Fisher, bookseller and special dealer in school boc ks and school supplies, announces a great re duction in the price of copy books. The board of school directors of Somerset town ship and borough have officially adopted the Franklin copy book. This copy book is a very superior one, andthe retail price has been reduced from 13 to 10 cents. All the numbers will besold at 10 cents each. Mr. Fisher has a very large and full supply ot these copy books, and will always be pre- parol to meet the demand, whichjs expect- ,n8 wwnsuips win receive prompt attention, Onen from country merchants solicited, Country merchants need have no fear to order liberally, as this book will find its way iU every school in the county, and I will sell mem ny tue uozen, assorted, cneapcr ; than any other first-class copy book can be ; bought. Chas. H. Kishieic, Bookseller, Cook & Beerits Block. MAKIUED. COVER BLAXSCT. On the 22J of Oc tober, at the residence of Mr. John Kink, j Jemiertown, by Rev. Luther Kulilmaii, Mr. 1 . Murphy Cover to Miss Emma Blansct, both I of this county. j WSJEKSKT MABMCT ttorraotad by Oooa a Bbbbit 'CHOirF CMOICE uun i GROCERIES, FLOUR 4 FEED API'le. "fried, y ft vZSffil' I. reioe TSWe 1 ti 1m2u ttte BiO ta w 20 12'4f- M'liC .. ...12 .y!6e 70g8ue 1 M 3e ( 2U0 ....as iOiUfi oo 7Se lse 1-JrftlM soe33e ViT"0 7Scoc -a ue tOcffMa 0e Seattle ;6so ic uutur. ft (kmt) (roll) Buckwheat bush - meal, 100 .... Beeswax ft Bacon, ibouliien, V ft... " ." " ei-ies, ' M rtinntrvhems OD . Com, (ear) new bmtie.... IBoeiieo; old ........ 4 me) u Call .kins, u x, r-mrs, V ilus Flour, bbl Klxeed, a tu. (SO ft) Hams, (TOKar-eurea) ft , bM. ? ft ' J... leather, re.i suie, fi ft".!" ' upper, - , " kip. " Middlings, and ehop 100 fts , Oats, y bu Pouiues, ft l,u (new) ' Peaches, urled, a ft Kje. bu. ...... ... Ka. ft '."."'..". S, No. 1, U bbl. extra Orouna Alum per sack " Asb bin. per sack Sugar, yellow W ft. " while Tsllow, ft . Wheat, 4) bu....V.V.V.'.V.V.'.V.V.'.". Wool, V k ...tl 9012 00 ..SI )J1 M , 00 e10 llt ti :c , tn-Te l 00 a'lcttsoc ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Kstate of John Olessner, late or Allegheny Twp.,uec'd. Lettereorsdmlnistminn on above estate havuur been aramed to the ondersurned by the proper u thoniy. notice Is hereby given to all perees in debted to said estate to mlce immediate pay ment, and those hsvinc claims nioft It to pre sent them duly auth mic1 for settlement on Wednesday, December a, at the late resi dence ol the deceased. HERMAN LONO, aorg. Administrator. "sit. Nicholas Is above anything we produce in the same line "London Tiaes. ST. NICHOLAS FOR YOUNG FOLKS. PARK NTS wbdeMreeDteruin.nc and whole. nme remling hr their i liiHren. d1 touuk lollta whoerjj y ac-ouou of travel and tvlvunture, bis- ma men;i, ad1 harmless tun. will find thee In oflTHE BtsT AND FINEST MAHAZIN E for .1 hildren ever printed. The new volume, which r'Kins with the November numtwr, and opens fiia a colored Irontispiece, will be uiucn tne nn- ever insued. and me attention ol all iwrems t an reaiiiDK J"Unn iuiks is tnviteu to tne im if lux partial hat oi attractions: "pe Tlwkham Brutntrs Tlde-Silll A new serial story by J. T. Tro.bridne. for mtv editor if "Our Yuunic Folks," and author wtv ei of'e te Jack Hazard Stories," elo. fbe tii.rjr.l Tllran." AH'itstortj-il novelette of irirl and boy life In the Kb Century. By Frank K. Stockton, tor marlntant editor ol 8u Nicholas, author of -nuuisr urange, eta. VtefM.ry of Robin Heed An asxunt of the famous yeoman. By Mao- rice inqtiMon, author ot "lhe Witchery ol Arch ery." be i.-y ellhe Field eif tBe:'llb. r-Uld .:runks. To be illustrated with many reaiarkAijUj.iciures. V Bran Mew Notion." A capital Vl novel play. By William M. Bi ker, author -His AUjeity. ttyseli,." e e. V'.Swtps Away." A serial ' of the Mixs'sslppi flnods of 1881 By t. S. Llli irmerly editor ot --Golden 1)S. " tllxbrlb isumpmis." A hloxrapliieV paper rek;rdloir this celebrated painter ot ban It iK-eues. Illusiruted with pic lures prepared L St. N'U holas by Miss Thomp on. "W hw was lllieir?" A thrlllinit storj f the Kusso.Turkish war. By Archibald i'orbea.Vr Correspondent. "lhe Buy a he White llt." An aorount or tlte are ol "Tad" Lincoln. By Numb. Brooks, auiho ot ' f he Boy Emigrants.'' ' iira-diilr hildren." A fine series of juve plays. By E. S. Brooks author of Tue Lands Noil," etc , and Includ, lot A hrlatmaa Hasejir: -'Tne False Mr Mannaiana.' Prepared expressly fulLdiday times. There will lie Bhort tines by Louisa M. Al cott.and many other welliiown writers tor younv folks; papers on homeduoV nd recreations, out door sports, occupation aa Instruotion tor hoys and (oris, with popular fe liven and departments. Price. S3 year:' cent number, subscrip tions should begin with t hat November nuwner. The succeeiitnK lusue. -Tb Woniieriul Christ mas Number," will have, alt , a colored frontis piece aad many unusual af.ra. ions. THE CENTURY CO., NCT YORK. N.Y. YOf 'Ullie "Perhaps tne mist iudiciouBiteil ma.'azlne In the world." Ike .Nation, A. u Sep 1882, THE CENTURY For 1882-1 The twelfth year of this mairakie the first under the new name, and the mo.( successful in lis history, closed wiih the October nknner. The circulation nas snown a large kit ver that of the preceding season, and THE )Eirt:RY be gins us tnirteetn year with an edltlonw 140,000 Copi The following are the leading featurei A rttW NUVt.L.l W . I). MtJH succeed this author's "Modern Instance, be an international story, entitled CbBnge " LI E I.V THE THIKTEEN COLONIC BY EDWARD I GGLrSTON, tbe leadingtlinbir leal feature of the year; to consist ot a nuiarof papers, on such topics as The Beginulnk of a Nation." -social Lite In the Colonics," elcLihe whole tormina- a eomidete hi?turv ol eartv II: in tbe Uniteil States. Espec'al attention wtM paid lo accur ry ol illustrations I A NuV fc.Li-.TTE UK M1N1NO LIFE, fcv MARY HAI.UH'K F'OOTE. the 'lhe Leu. Horse Cliim," to he lllus'rated by the author. IHEPOINTOF VIr.W.BY h EM R Y J A.M JR., a feries of eight letters from Imaginary pet sons oi various nationalities, criticising Amerlc; Us peoble. so. iety, manners railroads, etc IHfc CHRIS 11AN LEAOUE OKl'OXStL i u i, oy me iter, n asuingion uiauuen jn aco unt ol practical oo-opeiatton In CliriS'lan Work, showing bow a league was lormed in a small town In IToniiecltcut, woat kind fof work II at tempted, and how It spread throughout tbe whole State. ' RUDDER ORAN'OE ABROAD," by Erank R. Stockton, a contliiUation of the droll "Rudder Grange" stories, the scene being now In Uu-op THE NEW ERA l. AMERICAN HoliSE BV1D1NO. a series of four papers, lolly illustra ted, devoied to (1) City H us-, (2) Country Houses, (3) Churches. 14) Public Huildiugs. THE CREOLES OF LOUISIANA, l.y Oeo. W. Cable, autbor of -Old Creole Diys," etc.; a fresh and graphic narrative, richly Illustrated. MY ADVEN HIKES IN ZUN1, by Frank A. Cushtng, government ethnologist, an adopted member ol the Zuni tribe ol Inoians. Illustrated. ILLUSTRATED PAPERS ON THE NA TION ALCAP1TAL, Including "lhe Capitol." "The Supreme Court." -The v bite Houms," etc. M lS!lOS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA by H. H ; three or lour papers f an exceeding ly Interesting character, richly Illustrated. lt EI.LANEOt H Farther work Is expected from E O. Stedman, Thomas Hues, Joel ('handler Harris ("Uncle Reuius"). Charles Dudley Warner. Jnhn Bur roughs, E. V. Smallt-y, M. H. Boyesen, and a long I!! of others Entertaining short stories and novelettes will be among the leading featufes ol THE CENTU RY, as Heretofore, aad the aug aiine will continue Its advance la general excel lence. Tbe subscription price is $4 a year; S5 cents a numlier. Sn'oK-rtptions should begin with the November number, and to enable new subscribers to finnence with tbe new series under TUE CENTURY name we make the following tPEClAL OrrEK: A year's subscript Ion from Nov., 1882, and the twelve numlters ol lhe past year, unbound, 4e 00. A subscription and toe twelve bark numbers bound in two eleguntvolomes with gilt top J7.50. THE CENTURY CO, NEW YORK, N. Y. Agents Wanted .MttlSbn TREASURY of SONG For the HOME CIRCLE. A rich volume of 300 best loved Oeius chosen from the whole realm of Music. Usual cost 487: here, only ftt So. No book like it. Mo competition. Sale is Immense. Em inent citltens say: "A treasury of pleasure for every home. ' O. H. Tiflany, D. D. "A perfect marvel of excellence and cheapness " (E A. Pelts, D. D. "Full of genuine gems." F. L. Bobbins. D. D. "1 like It." W. H. Doane, Mus. Doc "It meets a real boasehoM want." A. J. Gordon, D. D. "Its contents will bring genial sunshine to the home." Prol. W. F. Sherwin "I have examined this sumptuous volume with great delight." J- H Vincent. D. D. "It shnuld he in every household in the land." Prof. C. C. Case. Three million homes want it. hence It Is a grand chance to cdn money. Sample pages, etc., free. Address HUBBARD BROS.. Philadelphia, Pa. nov8. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate ot Jac P. Spelcher. late of Coneiiiauuh townsiiip. dee d. Letters of adminlsiation on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given to those Indebted to the salu estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against it to present them duly authenticated for settlement, at tbe late resilience ol the deceaM-d In Conemani-h Township, on Saturday, December lih, i.'. DANIEL A. WEAVER, Oct 1 Administrator. k lLS. to It will T Sea r CLARK JOHNSON'S ! A I f m Indian Cures aU diseases of the Stomach, Liver, 3 1 Bowels. Kidneys, Skin and Blood. Millions testify to its efficacy in healing the above i, named diseases,and pronounce it to De tne BEST REMEDY KJNOWJN TO JUAPi. Guaranteed to Care Jyspep8ia. TKAOC atAMK. OSTAGENTS Laboratory, 77 West 3d street, Dr. Clark Jikmo:l wajt troahledarltb Palpitation of tht Heart, bat sixn Bring roar My rap 4 nave reeewea maca reueu IfcTIEW GOODS! NEW GO DS! AT Q. It PARKER'S. For Calicoes ,t tiinghams. GO TO ii. K. PARKER. For Bleached fc Unbleached Muslins, OO TO G. K. PARKER. For Sheetings Pillow Case Muslins, GO TO G. U PARKER. For Bleached, Unbleached, Brown A Lead Colored Cotton, GO TO G. R. PARKER. For Table Linen, Napkins Towels, GO TO G. R. PARKER. For Nice 4 Cheap Dress Goods. GO TO G. R. PARKER. For the. Best 4 Cheapest Colored A Black Cashmeres in Town, GO TO (i. R. PARKER. For Black Silks .t Satins, GO TO G. R. PARKER. For Black Velvets t Dress Trimmings, GO TO G. R. PARKER. For Bard & Flain Woolen Flannels, GO TO G. R PARKER. For Cafimeres 4 Tweeds, GO TO Q. R. TARKER. For Hosiery, Gloves 4 Handkerchiefs, GO TO G. R. FARKER. For Childrcns' I-adies' 4 Gentlemens' Un derwear, GO TO G. R. PARKER. For Shawls A Blankets, riO TO G. R. PARKER. For Stockings 4 Carpet Yarns, GO TO G. R. PARKER. For Oil Cloih. GO TO G. II. PARKER. IF YOU WANT TO BUY CHEAP AND GOOD GOODS, JO TO G. R. PARKER. Sep. 27. Jan. X. R EGISTEUS NOTICE.- Notice is hereby riven to all persons concerned as legatees, creditors, or otherwise, that the fol lowing accounts have passed reirlster. and that the same will be presvnted tor routlnuatioD aad al lowance at an Orphans' Court tu be held al Som erset, NoTemler 18 1MX 1. First and final account of M. A. RjSS, ejecu torof John Duckworth. decei9e,l. 1. Account ot J. B. Countryman, executor ot Mry Oundle. deceased. 3. Second and Klual account of Rev. A. M. Whetstone, executor of Rev. C. F. Hejer.de eeased. A Klnal account of Wm. Hanna, guardian of Ada Tissue. 5. second and final account or P. S. Hay. W. Tf ii ay and S M. Sailor, administrators of David Hay. deceased. 6. Final account of John H. Snyder, adminis trator of Elisatieih Fl-esel, deceased. 7. Flnit and final account ol W. S. Mountain and William Watson, administrators of Lot Wat. son, deceased. 8. Second account of Jacob Netf and Rerlna Shaulis trastees for lhe sale of the real estate of ainthias Shaulis. deceased. V. Account of til Bowman, administrator of Catharine Oeiiter. deceased. 10. Final secant of John S. He (Bey. executor ot Samuel H. ttley, deceased. Kkiiis BR'sOrrii a,! A. A. STUTZMAN, October 18 Ivii. Register LIST OF CAUSES. For Trial at November Term of Court, beginning 13th November, list I. Wm. H. Bowman vs. Jonnathan Smith. -1 Samuel Zianneriaau vs. John and Sevilla Howard. X Jacob Cover, vs. Susannah Koonti's Execu tors. 4 A.J. Michael, Endorsee, Ac, vt. John O. Hay. 6. Isaae Hun us' ure vs. Henry Hecker. . John Witt's heirs vs Jacob Netf. 7. Same vs. Abratium Beam. 8. Same vt. Daniel Weand't Adin'r. V. Same vs. Wm. B. Coifroth. 10. Elijah Bowers vt. Silas Jenkins and wife. II. Charles .1 Harrison and J. K. Cottrolh vs. Emanuel J. Seee. 1J. John B. 1 ull vs. The Township of Paint. 13. Sailie E. Havel? vs. C. T Hay. 14. Wm. K Buechly vs. Joseph Cbrlstner and Jno. Judy. 16. H S. I'orjgfS vs. JohnC. Kendall and Ellx abeth KemUII. Somerset, Pa., i S. V. Trent, Oct. 18. 1882. i Frothonotary. 'II GRIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue of certain writs ol Vend. Ex. and AL Ft. Fa., Issued out ot the Court of Common Pleas ol Somerset oounty. Pa., and tu me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at tne court nous. In Somerset, Pa., on Friday, November 10, 1S82, at 1 o'clock n. m.. all the right, title. Interest and claiinofthe deiendant, John A. Livingston, of, in and to the following real estate, sitaate In Jen ner township. Somerset county, Pa., adjoining lands of Andrew Johnson. David Hammer ami Cambria Iron Co.. containing twenty-one acres. more or less, having tnereon erected a small Irame dwelling house and stable, wtib the appurte nances Tak-n In execution at the suit of Daniel Hoff man and Josiah tioyu, administrators of H. J bojs, deceased. ALSO All tbe right, title. Interest and claim of the defendant, Jacob Hohman. administrator of Pe ter Beikrhile, deceased, of, la and to the fallow ing real estate, vis: A certain tract of land situate Id Paint town ship, Somerset county. Pa., containing twent cres. more or less, about five acres olearrd. aii joining lands ot KmanuMJ. Rummel, John eas ier. John R Millir and others, having thereon erected a one story .plank house and stable, with the appurtenances taken in execution at the suit of Joba R. Mil ler. ALSO All lite right, title. Interest and claim of the deiendant Rudolph Statler, of. In and to tbe fol lowing real estate, vii: A certain tract ol land situate In Allegheny township Somerset eoanly, Pa., bounded oo the south by Somerset At Bedford pike, and on the west, north an i east by Samuel alker. contain ing five acres, more or less. Having thereon erect--d a storv and a hall dwelling house, with the ,nurie nances. 'Taken in execution at the suit of George A Vmu. Notm a. All per 'ns purchasing at the above will please take notice mat a part ol tae aur cmue money to t e made known at the time of ' will be required as soon as tbe property is xnerted d . otherwise It will be again exposed to sale at the risk of the first purchaser. Tbe res blue or the purchase uvney must be paid on or be fore Thursday of the first week of Novemhertcoort, the tune fixed by the Court for securing the ae knowleiigmrnt of deeds, and no deed will beae kaowleugud until the purchase money la paid in lUlI. ; JOHN J. SPANOLER, Shkkift's timet, i Sheriff. Get. 18, 1882. t PUBLIC SALE Ot horses, cattle, farming Implements, hay. grain, potatoes, boose luniMure, ete. The noderelga--d will eipen ta pahlleou'cry, at his residence. In Ciiemahoatng township. Somerset county. Pa., on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 12, the fidl 'Wing property, vlx: A Urge lot of Im proved and blooded stock, consisting of horses, cows, young cattle, calves and pigs, among wktra are three cows. to calves, six months old, aad a bull, eighteen months old, with pedigree, Full Elccdcd Kentucky Short Earns. Also, rows, heifers and young cattle, half blood ed, of the same (Uek, three good work horse a, four-horse wagon, two. horse wagon, spring wagoa. sleds, sleigh. "Superior" mower, Lexier " eed cutter, threshing machine, grain drUI, tanning Bill Is, horse hay rake, plows, harrows, grain cra dles, harness, saddles, bridles, ete. Wheat, oala, barley, corn and potatoes by the bashel, hav by the ton, a vai iety of carpenter's tools, seven beee In movable comb hives, two copper kettles ol t) and 'tu gallons capacity: also a lot of bouse and kitchen furniture, eon'tating of coal stoves, cook ing stoves, tables, c hi Irs, aetteee, eupbuarde, bookcase, desk, bedsteads, stands, sink, rhera crockery, beside a variety ef useful articles too numerous to mention herein. Sale to commence at 10 a. m. TERMS. All sums under JSca-'h: six months' time upon approved security for ail sores over '. WILLIAM BERKEY. aov 1 E. N-Y. DO NOT tnlrtcrlbe for any rural journal until yon have sent for free specimen copies ol the Rial ta Tutor, which will be sent cheerfully and promptly. It is tbe great NATIONAL RI RAL JOURNAL OF A3iEJt 1CA. It Is original from beginning to end. ft will de light every member of your family. The beat writers of the world. H PASK BOW. X. T. Blood Syrup WANTED. Hew York City. Druggists sell it. Pottstows. Pa.. Aornat Hot. 1SWH j w b.ww. FOR THE FALL SEAON OP 1882 I GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN. Now have in ftock a Lanr and CARPETS AND RUGS AND MATTINGS ! LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN STUFFS! Which will le soIJ t the LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGUKES! Special attention is called to our stock of AENS, LACES AND BRAIDS ! Including First Quality Germantown Yarn, Saxony, Saa land, Zephyr Yarns in all Color3, Smyrna, Pompa dores and English Art Crewel, and other FIRST-CLASS STOCKING YARNS! Lace of all Kindt, Silk and Linen It mid, Fcatheredge and R'ck'Rafk Ili-Hld, Loop Ilrald. Linen and Silk Em broidery FI mom, Java, Rallrwitd and Maille Can t, H-Iiet Hook, tdl'H. &e.. at GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S JOHNSTOWN, PEXX'A. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! In great variety, nice binding and low prires. My stock of school books embrace everything used in the county. Inks, Rubbers, Crayon. Slates,"' Pencils, Scratch Nooks, Pencil Tablets, Note Books, Pens and Holders, Appleton's Head ers, Burt & llaub's Grammars, Warren & ILirpor's Geographies, Swinton's Histories, Osgood & Buckwalter's Spellers, Brook & GofTs Arith metics, Ellsworth & Franklin Copy Books, and a full line of School Supplies. Also, Blank Books, Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Photo graph Albums, Autograph Albums, Box Papers, Gold Pens, Bibles, Reward Cards, Christmas Cards, Sliced Birds, A B C Books and Blocks, Pap r Weights, Inkstands, Spectacles and Eye Glasss. Also a full stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Combs, Brushes, Perfumery and Toilet Articles ou shculd see Be EeaitiM Line cf ffisceMeons Eocts lTow in Steel, including all the Poets, in handsome binding. Any goods not in stock will be ordered if desired. C. N. BOYD, MAMMOTH BLOCK, SOMERSET. 1'A LOUIS LUCKHARDT, JR., 103 Clinton Street. JOHNSTOWN, PA., DKALKS IU WALTHAM, ELCIN, SPRINCFIELO, ROCK FORD, HAM0EN, HOWARD and SWISS WATCHES, in Cold and Silver Open-face and Hunting Cases, Key and Stem winding Watches. A FI LL LINE CF CECICE 1882. FALL AND Onr Stock la now Complete In Every Department. Ladie's Cloths, Flannels, and Sacqueings IX ILLTnEXEW MIAnilV CASHMERES IN ALL SHADES AND QUALITIES. IflTisie ani taM. Mi at sllFrici Nevr ItraiI.t in Wool tmtl Silk. ITniIrr!itIercI Cashmere nnd Silks for Trimming in v" Hie Xew Shade. We alo Carry an Immense Stock of Blankets, Ccmfcrts, Quilt?, Shawls and Ccats. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HIS' 111 CHILCBEIS' SIfifaWfiE. ELGTIS ASH MIT. fcr Being our First Season We have only New and Stylish Goods to Offer our Patrons. We are tbe only House in cur Line of Business that has Strictly ONE PRICE TO ALL, ANI) NO DEVIATION. GEO. KEIPER & CO. 255 & 257 MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA DR. C. P. LEX II ART tenders his piDfewkmal Krrfeei to tl. cltlwat of Som an and vicinity. Office I pwUe Central HottL Oet. , . OTICE. VnOt I herehT that I, tbe ntr- ilvned. m 04 eoillile .r n rjt tvn traeted by C. f. Wearer, of tbe firm ol . r. WeaT.r k V- , dolna; bnainew at tetkel, Somer-rtaoaaijr.I-a. J. A. BOTKR. J. A. tV.yer will eonUnae the Paospbate bual mm at the oW uaad. Jaly U 4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Lautieef Jacob Schneider, late of Southampton auen tetenary ta the aboe estate baTlDa been aranied u the intrslifjiel by the proper authority, a.Hli l breby lea to a l Lwieoa tadebteJ to aald eUte to Bk lmme.il peroral aad those hartnicclainiaaaalnat the aaBeiopreeenttheTBdolyBnbenilte.l lor aet Ueaaeni oa Tbarwlay. November 3. IWi. at the hi i. of Dmaiei x.Terune. .y. Exam tor ot Jacob Schneider, deed. Spleniinl Assortment ofrjlvle in OIL CLOTHS. ItWAL 1KSTEUKSTS. WINTER. 1882. c I0URT PROCLAMATION. areriai me M'iBoranie " PresHlrnt Joilaeol lhe several Coattt ' I'""1""" Flea of Iheatvurnl enuolie rrminit the M tecnth Jailt-i.-!i Intrl.t. aiul Ja.tU'e '! i'l'""" ot oreraou Terminer and Oeneral Jail iJelivery. ltnetrilorsllealti an-l l-r ..Hn-Ir la theai-l Uiwriet. ani w iLLiaac'ui un aii ' ricLftiiTUkK, luire, Ji?e of the l uurta " t'ommo Fieaji. al JuH-e ol the 'art oi (rter:n.f Terminer, and (lener.l Jail '"""'fo lor be trial of all caf.itil and other ..Hea er iai the e.Hiniy ..f S.-menei. have ir'aml their P;T7 jKltomadirertnl. M nofcllnic u"" m Pfw. n.l Oenrrai yo.rter "" fte, and lienemi Jail louvery, aa.1 Curia Oyer and Terminer, at Somerael, Om Maaelay. 1. ,a K,rri K to berehy alvea to aU the '"flfiZXS Peace thef.w-era.d "'"'' b ' ... H..m i th lhv be then n.l iner- In .heir pr.,-r per n. -ith and in thai behalf a, irtaia '" J " that Ibey who wiU !!'" JZxij. lo re or.h!l be in thej.il ol '!, .tii ,n and iber. u, rP$J$Ui K, be fait. JOHN J. "',u sserta-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers