u u Somerset Herald. c C CKO. E-SCLU Editor. April Si. 1M. firGooaS.tC.W.Truxal.. ..iuckleatCN-Bova-a. -;, tin-tvre pictures for a n can F" ft." . . - ?.r.,t Welfley's j.Uotograph gal tilery. '" , Go to Parker & rarkcr for Cotton and oolen T i. - larre selection of wall 1 aine. 1 jiHpr K nmVing your si-ring purchases. new I Ud buy yourdry good, at coat. . -out rods, flies, books, et.. at - -, can g.t eifibt tin-type pictures for a SrVelflcy'. Photograph glerv. West! But first of all go ,rwheyouwmfindonebun. i varieties to select irum, i :lk or valise. Serial bargain in colored Vkrilk colored and black cash ' -..n.betta silk suitings, illuminated rttaminatrf twills. SiUson brocades, ific brocades, at infers . , .-.jn A "' C01 pyTup' Uni' ..." Hor nd Cattle l'owder have by Alness, Seined a large sale. The '.T 5 suits me. Also try Bum- . u-..mi Fvrun have now on hand a car load of Fossil , t!ie lt natural ict...-. J e wiping to purchase can get it for 2 t containing 200 pounds, ort-Xlper . v.n- farmer should try it on his corn, .'ti- Johs S. Shafeb, Agent, i .i.Miarters for hardware, iron ,i o are :ilil,,onandpa.nui. J. M. HOLKEBBAI :m Si Soks. ,. bolt of wall paper, in all styles, and cVapat Heffley's. Send for samples. ' w q c. Truial for ood fish. V ,B can get tin-type lectures for 60 t VV.ncy's photograph gallery. Mwt Sln.-M Smt.-We have dYd l7? I'eingeraior 10 uur ' krt in which aI1 mots C" Vcpt 0001 .Uloan. -Vmlon.Becf, Pork, Ac, kept I r iVPn hand, upen uiuit. vine niit " "ve u " 6 . jj vt sell by ttie liunareu or iuuu- . low price. jpACo. j ,;Iit bibs rods, oiled silk lines, reels, fly ..t eu at Boyd's. You cn pet eiht tin-type pictures for a :f t'.JIar at Wei Hey s pnoiograpu ekkij ui-if.v st;is ri" i i .,,,t. owing to bis large kiku. ... Headquarters for BALL'S .s;:h Corset, Oiaiupion Corset, Brevoot V iJe Awake Corset, th best in the Pakkrr Pakkek. Vu san have your ball and stairs cover ;;L brav;l cariets with borders to match : IK.'.iii'rbaurn'a. M'.":nfTy goods a (ipecialty at C. W. n. in!'". C.'. IVivd. the druggSt, keeps the finest r nmetit of fishing tackle in the county, l. w Miits, warranted all wool and fast ! . jnt received at Heffley's, who sells ,ni for 1 money than they can 1 i.b: anywhere else in in the county. "ioiiiing at extnmely low figures at C. W. r-i.u'.'. Great bargains in Whit? i. Table Linens, Towels, Kapkins, Bed -rt.k U Curtains, Hamburg Edginps lncertinps, Linen and Ice tViIlars, Vmw. India Linens. Plaid and Striped ii:-0i k, I'iquc Opera Shawls, at Pasce & PAi;rm. Tr;::n at Holderhaum's in men and :-.. overceats, ladi' satin dolmans and :ru'.ars. etc. (;riHKT f Best. If you want good bread ollierthan Gebhart s Best Flour," r, ir.nfacrured tinder the "New Jonathan V :.)f Tr'. the Imprcvetnents piTpara- r 1 T V V.A :.-rtilif manulacture ci whuh w ;r jrictors of the mm f.TO.000. and our re iii trJe of one hundred barrels a month i::ct thf fart tlait it is no humbug. HefpectfuTlv. Cook & Beebits. A nice stock of ladie's and j'luWrocn'f Handkerchiefs Gloves, Hos iery, V.urtnns, r.ihhons. etc, for sale by Parker 4 Pakkeii. ffiy advertisement of garden seeds in t!iiw-k't edition of the IIitmAi.D. C X. Pi'T.ithtlVjKist. Pry goods, carpets, clotting, hats and tluvf The lirst stork of hemp, ingrain, eitra supers, three ply, and tapestry brus rl carju-ts. wall paivr and window shades, ever exhibited in Somerset, can now be seen at onr carpet moms, in connection with a lar.-e rtoi k of men and boy's clothing and bs! of tlie latest style, wo. mens. tuiJe, tTid children's (hoes, all new goods. W'e .'.! tell onr eutire stock of dry goods at for rash until further notice to make T' n.ffl for our tpring stock of new goods in that !:r.e. J. V. HoLPKKBAfJf & SOSS. X"rtTnrs If any of our readers have private receipts for liniment, family medi- bnrve powders, etc.. that they desire have compounded, they wi1! do well to " -alt Campbe!, the Druggist, VA Main ' K, Johnstown. His stock of drugs, dye rZ. ets.. are not only fresh but pure, and : rce ressonahle. His aim is to please j rwomers. and be knows that the way '' vi this is by sellina strictly pure goods at if .liable f pnrvs. XVin't forget the name "I tiumber. ?H Vain gt.. Johnstown. Vwts. Keller 1 Panner. the well known "ts snd confectioner" of this town have t v.:,d flnr an, f, to tbeir bnsiness, and '"tx topwhit vigomuly. They have Vler.rated Vienna Flonr in barrels ar.d s. as well as a choice brand made by fc-iiiker & Mullin.by the gradual reduction "t process. Corn, oats and chop always ik. Their stock of groceries is new, &h and full. Mocha, Java, and ail other des of fine coffee a specialty. The purest M best confectionery in the market. Best seJs of tobacco and cigars alwavs on br.d. f'tr KurT ro Yot a FraiKa Wobk. Gr friend Frank Gaul has gone east on a ur to get on to the latext styles in his line, '"'d decorttioa. ne pri'pos to take in Vork, Philadrlphia, Baltimore, and liineton, and will visit all the noted art KaUisuments in the cities named. Mr. cul it a live man, and believes in keeping r to tl time, and justly rates as among the fi of our dwxjratiTe artists. ' ald respectfully Inform my friends of finwrset eotmty that I bare opened a new "Jg note at 232 Main Street.' Johnstown, '"-. here I would be pleased to see them. y t'k coasiKt of Pure Drags, Chemicals. I'ut Uedicines, Dye Stuffs, rerfuniery Fancy Roods generally. At this sesqop Ud call aUeuUoa to tt insectrades, as Pnre ParU Green, Pure Powdered irt Hellebore, PersUn Insect Powder, e h need of anything in the ",lineeot. and see n, or write for ric- All inquiries cheerfully aiwwemh Ca as. GiErrr 232 Main Street. pip The ric'c season shortly be upon us. Our cottnty prewnt. jail has four inmates at We notice that a few gardens have been ejdcd and planted. Eli Perkins at tha Court House Monday evening, April 30th. Mr. Frank Herr, of Bradford, is visiting his parents in Somerset. Wild ducks were offered ou our streets at twenty-five cent per dozen last week. The Redstone Presbytery of the Presbyte rian Church meets in Somerset to-day. The Spring-fever seems to have struck some persons of this place with unusual severity. Hon. A. J. Colborn Sunday. He returned Monday. was at home over to Harrisburg on The Farker and Baer Block, on Main street, lias been greatly improved in appear ance by a coat of paint. The Constitutional Amendment Associa-1 tion of this State will meet at Bellefonte on May 23, 18S3, at 11 a. m. ' " J Court convened Monday morning, with I 1 resilient juuge Daerauu .Associates vuiaim and Snyder on the bench. Messrs. Parker & Parder have had a handsome street lamp placed in front of their business establishment. Don't fail to attend the lecture in the Court House next Monday evening. If you do, you will miss a rare treat. General Simon Cameron's health has con siderably improved, and he was able to go to his Ijuicaster county farm for a few days week. There was only one criminal case tried at last week's term of court at Bedford. This speaks well for the morals of our sister county. Mr. A- J. Lall.of the Somerset Dairy Com ny, informs us that the different factories of the Company will commence operation about May 1st. ' Silos Gray, the Westmoreland county murderer, will spend the rest of his days in prison, the Governor having commuted his sentence from hanging to imprisonment lot life. We notice the familiar face of Hon. David Byard, (the famous trout fisher), on our streets this week. We fear the weather is not propitious for Mr. Byard's favorite sport. Reserved seat tickets for Eli Perkins lec ture Monday evening, ."tuth, will be on sale at Boyd's drug store. Those wishing to procure desirable seats, should get their tickets as early as possible. The" genial weather of the last few days has started the buds on the fruit trees, and in a short time the blossoms will be full blown, when the fruit crop can be estimated with some degree of certainty. The public schools of the Borough closed their winter term Friday afternoon. Trof. A. C. Holhert and his efficient corps of teachers gave most complete satisfacticn during the term, to both parents and scholars. Mr. Jack K. Coffroth, who some time ago purchased the vacant lot adjoining his resi dence on the Diamond, has greatly improv ed its appearance by enclosing it with a neat wire fence. He proposes to plant and ornament the grounds. Robert 11. Sayer, President of the Harris burg A Western railroad company, has re cently purchased a tract of over 4, 000 acres of coal 'and in Washington county. The price paid is not known, tut it is said to have been purchased for a Philadelphia syndicate. H. L. Baer, Esq., left for Xorristown Sat urday afternoon, to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, Gen. William Schall, who died at his residence in that place Friday morning. Gen. Schall had many friends and acquaintances in Somerset, who will be pained to learn of his death. During the past week our Borough au thorities served notice on all property own ers to lay and repair pavements where the same are needed. A number of new pave ments have already been put down, but there are still qnlte a number who have as yet paid no attention to the notice. Mr. H. C. Beerits is having a plank pave ment placed along the entire east front of his property, a row of trees planted along the same, and has otherwise improved and beautified it. It is now the handsomest property in onr town, and we think one of the handsomest in this section orttie Mate The emploves of the nxBAi-Poffice are un der obligations to Mr. F.Hady. proprietor lpriefor and e st - for.' Thjf Tn H of the "Meyersdar Bottling Honse, case of most excellent mineral water. Mr. Hady puts up a first class articie all agree. It is a moot refreshing drink. No well regulated table or bar should be withr out it. Over thre hundred wild ducks were kill ed on the two darns below town. Friday and Saturday. Two of Policeman Gilbert's young sons bagged forty-two in one day. At Walter's dam thi ducks were so numer ous that several of our youthful sportsmen, who had run out of amunition. killed quite a number with stones. . Kow that the preliminary wind work of building the South Pennsylvania Kailroaa has been completed, there is a sudden lull in the activity. It can be definitely stated nothinz will be done this summer toward atiat vhnytnirtion of the much talsed of Vanderbilt line to PitUburg. The engineers are still at work. nAwrg ri-tch. Dr. Henry BruUker met with quite a serious accident while iriviDg to the coun try to visit a patient last Thursday. He was driving a livery horse that became ob streperous and kicked the dasher of the buggy in, striking the doctor on the right knee and inflicting very painful wound, frora the effects of which be has since been confined to bis hod. He has suffered considerably, and the leg has become quite stiff but he expects in a ft w days to be able to 1 up and about again, although it will i probably lie some time before he recovers J furl use of the wounded member. Some time ago a stranger called at the Somerset County Bank, in this place, and asked for the loan of $1 3. He was told the monev would he furnished if his paper bore the name of a good endorser He left, but returned several days after with a note si-ned br John Gnagy. and with tHe nlme of Josiah Walker, one of the solid farmers of -Stony creek township, as en dorser. The money was advanced, and at the expiration of the time notice was mailed to the principal and bail, demanding pay .,.t Xothine was heatd from Gnagy, j but Mr. Walker put in an appearance and I astounded the bank officers by denouncing j the signature purporting to be his as a for ! gerv, and solemnly protesting that he had never seen the note. From the description Cashier Priua gave of the man Mr. W alker was able to identify the borrower, and Satur day morning the sherifT arrested John A. Miller, who live a short distance below Stoystnwn, on a charge of forgery. Mr. rriua, the Cashier of the bank, positively identifies Miller as the tnaa he pave the money to, out tue lauer rnw ad sav. he will be able to show con- a a. -1 i . ... li!oi iniuw cl naively that he was not at Somerset tne j... i. niAncr was obtained from the bank. We had our usual last of April snow storm ' Mondav. ) Ex-County Commissioner Oliver W. Boyer, of Salisbury, paid us a friendly call Monday morning. The best and most substantial pavement in Somerset, is the one recently put down by Amos Kuepper in front of bis new building on the Diamond. Street Commisnlouer Davis baa had quite a force of men at work on the streets of this borough during the iat two weeks, and the improvement is very noticeable. The many friends of Mr. F. S. Kliendien&t formerly of the Central Hotel, but now of the Ligonier House, 1 jgonier, were pleased to see him in Somerset Monday. Lost. One ten dollar hill on the public streets of Somerset, on Saturday, April 21, lSSo. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to this office. "Spring openings" are not alone confined to fancy dry goods and millinery stores, but many private families are having them at their homes. They are sometimes vulgarly called house-cleaning!). We notice by an eastern paper that Mr. Eli Perkins, the lecturer, who is to appear here ueit Monday evening, was heartily thrashed by hotel proprietor of a Long Island town several days ago. Francis McPharland, who was engaged in a fight at the works of the Pittsburgh and Connellsyille Railroad Company, died from toe effects of a blow received there Saturday night. A woman will be arrested for the crime Our esteemed friend, Mr. Isaac KauiTinan, is in attendance at court this week, and has apparently recovered from hfs late severe illness. Mr. Kauflman still contemplates taking his proposed trip to the Rocky Mountains, California and the shores of the Pacific. As many readers do not understand the term "dude" as now used, an exchange de fines the world thusly : "Dude," ie a young suan with an incipient mustache, peanut shell hat, tight pants, toothpick shoes, cane, cigarette, and was originally evolved from a masher. At a wood-cutting contest in McKean County, Ta., a few days ajjo, two women won the first prize for cross-cut sawing, the contestants working in pairs. If women really desire to compete with men in indus trial pursuits, here is a field they may occu py and no man will molest them. If the people of the rural districts desire to have good roads they will have to spend a little more time and money upon them than is generally the custom at present. There are too many townships that do not give the matter any attention scarcely and the result is bad roads. Next to good schools there should be good roads. , m The Spisti says it is by many considered a waste of words for Senator Stewart to for mally announce that he will not be a can didate for election. Exactly, and the reason is a very good one. He could not carry a district in Franklin county. For once he and his Republican constituency will har monize in the wish that he shall retire. Chainiitr&urt) Rrpotiton). Mrs. Sosan Luther, wife of Dr. Luther, of Stoytown, died suddenly at her residence in that place Saturday morning. It is re ported that her death was caused by an over dose of laudanum ; whether taken by accident or designedly, is not known. Mrs. Luther was a most estimable lady, .whose death will be regretted by many friends in this town. She was a daughter of John Mong, Esq. The County Commissioners of Westmore land county have let the contract for the erecting of the new jail aid Sheriff's build ing to Hockensmith & Co., of Allegheny City. Cney having placed the lowest bid, $134,700. The buildings will be of brick, and the jail is to be finished in August next. Inasmuch as the entire interior will be of iron, brick walls were deemed practically as good as stone, and much cheaper. B. F. Shaob. Superintendent of the Pub lic Schools of Lancaster county, was elected Principal of the State Normal School at Millersville recently. Dr. Edward Brooks, who has been connected with the schooLfor twenty-five years, sixteen years of which he was Principal, resigned some time ago, on account of ill-health. The newly elected Principal has been County Superintendent ten years, previous to which lie was Princi pal of the High School of Strausburg. He has been a teacher at Millersville also. His Honor Judce Boer instructed the grand jury, Monday afternoon, to report upon the condition of the grand jury room. which all who have recently served in the capacity of grand jurors know is badly in need of repair, as are also several other rooms of the court house. We understand that His Honor contemplates instructing the Countv Commissioners to have the con dition of the bar and jury room improved, e snppose this is the initiative step. akd W. Bailboad. Ever since the advent of the engineers' of the South Pennsylvania railroad oomjany into this countv. Novcmlier.' 1S81. simulation has been rife as to the character of the proposed road ia regard to its terminal connectiors. as well as to its relations with other trunk lines. During the eighteen months since the location of the route wa begun it has been fully developed that the projectors in tend to make it a trunk line superior in its construction to any of the connoting roads now connectinc the fruitful west with the rwinnlniis and wealthy oast. On account of the heavy work necessary to build a road tbnmzh so mountain6n a country as this. and preserve at the same time the low grade and directness of the route in order to gain the important advantage in distance, its construction will necessarily cost a good many millions of dollars. Its equipment in all is details, double track of steel rails, ron bridges, and first class rolling stock, will all involve an immense expenditure of money. The advantages of such a road, to the country through which it passes, cannot be estimated. It will bring all irints along the route much r. rarer, on account of time sav ed, to nil the great markets and trade cen ters ami, on account f rivalry with compe ting roads, will necessarily reduce freight and cost of transportation. During Its cui struciiou the immense expenditure requir- !od, will be principally distributed among the communities through whica trie une passes, to the benefit of farmers who will have produce to sell. There is however an important, priorcon Md.Tation for those whom the road will benefit, and its construction, will without doubt, lan-elv detiend uixra it ; and this is simply the disposition shown in giving the company the "right of way." While some properties will necessarily be damaged more or less, yet there are very few farms travers ed by the route, whose Talue would not "be so largely increased that the wnerswould be more than repaid for any damage IheJ would sustain. Refusing to recognize these considerations will be taken as evidence that the road is not wanted and capitalists wu: be induced to seek other investments, where tl,r efforts to impaove and develop eonntrr will meet with ft heartier recogni tion. The surveys are about completed and the v.rt and estimajes have been sent tn. nd. if the report upon the "right of way" through this and Fulton counties is as i vorable as it should be there will remain n longer scarcely ft doubt but what this great railroad will be speedily built Owners of lands along the route should he disposed to ..i i;wiiv with the company in this . - M jh-j. ( - matter, ard help, ft ftftBch . tay. UMr IKW ' - nower, to secure the coast ruction of what tsnst become tbe granoest tn sut use mu lines la this StAta. Aaren ireta. The followii ig receipt for the prevention of cholera in chi'-iens is sent us by Mr. W. C. Soott, form erly of this county, but now of Winchester, Ohio : . : Take one-third of red pepper ; two-thirds of peach tree leaves or twigs, and boil to gether. "When cool add corn meal enough to make a doogh, and feed. This is ft sure preventive and cure, r James Park, Jr., one of tha oldest iron and steel manufacturers of Pittsburg, died Saturday morning of apoplexy. Mr. Park was prominently identified with all public and charitable moTeroents. He was a man possessed of wonderful will-power and te nacity of purpose, and ouilt up one of the largest 6teel manufacturing establishments in the country. He was strong Proteotioo ist, presiding at the National Tariff Conven tion at Cresson, Pa., last summer, and dur ing the past, winter spent most of his time at Washington. dvocating high Tariff. His estate is valued at over (3,000,000, while his life was insured for $300,000. -. -m - The Westmoreland county bar boasts of having as high ft standard both for the pre liminary and final examination for admis sion to the bar as the Allegheny county or any other bar in the state. At the last meet ing of the committee on examination, ap pointed by Judge Hunter, several applicants presented themselves for the preliminary examination for registration as ft student. and among them, the county superinten dent of schools, Mr. Spiegel, who failed to pass the examination. Mr. Spiegel's con stituents hare ftlwayr regarded him as man of fair ability, and naturally sympa thize with him in his failure to pass, bt still admire the firmnes of their committee in not allowing political power to have un due weight. CosrLVXKci Items. The weather has been all that could be desired for some time. Most of the farmers along the river have finished seeding oats. The public park is now undergoing the long contemplated repairs. The Dodds House will be occupied by R. T. Frazee, the former proprietor of the Con fluence House. The so-called Vanderbilt road has been trying to miss this place, but from present indications the Jacob s Creek ana somerset route has been abandoned, and the river route, that is to say, up the Casselman to Garrett and from thence to Berlin, has the preference, The following is what several of the lead ing papers say of Eli Perkins, the celebrated humorist, who will lecture here next .Mon day evening: A tremendous audience greeted Eli Per kins, who delivered the fifth lecture before the Library Association last night. Mr. Perkins is truly the most entertaining hu morist that we ever had in Binghamton. He wins the sj mpathies of the audience at the outset by his engaging frankness, and holds it to tbe tnd. We say the lecture was thoroughly entertaining, provoking rather than enforcing laughter, and was delivered in a naive manner, creating spontaneous ripples of mirth which every now and then then broke into loud laughter. Mnqhamton (X F.) Timet. Mr. Perkins displayed ft great deal of wis dom with his fun, and his periods were elo quent and scholastic. The audience , was kept in a continued roar of laughter from the commencement to the close of the lec ture. Sev lord Sun. Eli Terkins managed during an hour and a half to enthrall the attention of his bear ers, and constantly elicited their applause. The humorist is a decided success as a lec turer, -Year York Times. i m m Rcroar of Somebset Schools. Closing the schools of the Borough, of which during five months I have filled the position of Principal, s proper deference to custom renders it obligatory on me to present at least ft brief report of our work, and a few hints as to what may be accomplished in the future, together with the means to be adopted to secure tbe accomplishment. During the term just closed the attendance .... i , ,i . V" in all ttie rooms nas oeen nceiirui. room presents a term per centage under ninety. Tardiness, which so frequently causes mach inconvenience in schools similar to ours, has given but little trouble during the entire winter in any of the rooms. During the last two -weeks of tbe term there was a considerable falling off in my own room. for which I can aocoent in ft manner satis factory to myself. V The final examinations for promotion I made unusually rigid, and yet was able to make several promotions from each of the rooms. The examination in my own room was more rigid thsn usual, and yet the per centages made were, on an average, very high. Each pupil who passed this examin- tion in my room was given a paper showing his or her standing during tbe entire term and parents may see that the standing has been very good. Most of the " A "classes in my room would derive benefit from dis-H continuing the subjects of Geography and U. 8. History, and taking up other studies instead. The following pupils show very good attendance : Edith Knepper, 110 days; Litzie Case- beer. 110 days j Emma Baer, 110 days . Maud Schell, 108 days ; Emma Huston, 105 days; Mamie Uhl, 104 days j Mary Weimer, 1C2 days ; Nannie Brubaker, 1Q1 days ; Elmer Millea 105 days ; George Knee, 103 days ; George Tile, 101 days. My lowest attendance was S5 days. In regard to the future I would suggest, nay, I would strongly urge, change in the course of study the adoption of course which will be more advanced, and more nearly equal to that adopted by other con nty towns about ns. In this will be found the remedy for what parents and all interested so much deprecate, namely, tbe falling off of pupils from the schools at the ate of fifteen years, or thereabouts. I have proposed what 1 deem ft suitable course, and at proper time shall lay it before the Board. Thanking my assistants for their careful management, and their hearty co-operation with tee, I am. - Yours truly, A. C. Holbkzt, Souektit, April 21, 18S3. " Principal. The Xorth American Eeriew for May con tains nine articles, nearly every one of which discusses some topic or problem t the present moment prominent in the public mind. Senator John T. Morgan writes of ' Mexico," and seta forth the considerations of commercial advantage and international comity which are rapidly bringing about a more cordial understanding; between that country and the United 8 tales. The Rev. William Kirkus, taking occasion from Bishop McQuaid's recent vaticinations re garding the decay of Protestantism, makes a vigorous counter charge upon tbe papal system in an article entitled "The Disinte gration of Romanism.' In " Emerson and Carlyle" Edwin P. Whipple discourses with all hisoldtime keenness of psychological in sight and perfection of literary form upon the strangely "diverse mental aad moral rJiaracteristica of those two great thinkers, prof. Feiift Adler offers " A Secular View of Moral Training, arguing that tbe current skeptical habit of thought demands aa. inde pendent system of practical ethics, based primarily on observation rather than on revelation. " Communism in America," by Prof. Alexander Winchell, gives very Jorci bte expression to the apprehensions of those, pessimistic observers of the tread of events in this country who think that they see in onr political and social development all the signs of impending national decay. The other articles are "Affinities of Buddhism and Christianity," by the Rev. Dr. James Freeman Clarke ; "Woman ss an Inventor," by Matilda Joslyn Gage; OiIkr Kndow menta," by Rossiter Jahaaon ; and "Extra dition," byA-O. Sedgwiak- Pftbiiahed at 30 IyetU Phsos, Kew York, and for sale J)tf pub! iahars generally. BftotHEBSVALiJtT asb Bkblis Itexs. The order of the day is, sowing oats and "making" garden. Last year tbe oat crop was almost ft failure, and according to the nature of things, this year we are going to bare a good crop, and I think onr fftroaejrs re expecting it, because the acreage will be increased considerably over last year's crop. For the last few rears Brothenmlley has made wonderful improvement in the cattle line, but so far the best atock cornea from "Red Rover:".bat I am told that thk.is pos- iti vely the last year that he will remain in this township, so 1 hi our cattle breeders will embrace this last golden opportunity of breeding to-Red Royer?! --1 John Groff, a stalwart in politics, ia build ing a new house on one of his lots in Ber lin. Johnnie believes in ftoodhuildir-gs and good Presidents and thinks Johnnie Kart ranft wouldn't do so bad for our next "Pres idenu" ;jrhe "Odd Fellows" re putting up huge building in Berlin. The first floor is to con sist of store-rooms aad offices, the second floor of town hall, and the third floor of ft ball for the Lodge. Ceptain Floto ia the contractor and has ft lot of hands at work putting up the foundation. . When this building is completed it will be an honor to both Eerlin and the Lodge. I see the Senate passed a IIU allowing the following bounties: $30 for the scalp of wolf, $1 for tbe scalps of wild cat and fox, 50 cents for the.scalp of ft mink, skunk, wea sel or hawk. Perfectly right, gentlemen, your constituents certainly approve of such bill, for if this bill becomes ft law, more efforts will be made to get rid of these curs ed pat. But then the W omits some of the worst pests, and therefore, I shall suggest the following amendment, which I hope our law makers will annex to the original bill and pass it right along. Amendment : t:20 for the scalp of every book agent, be cause they are about equal to a wolf; $30 for the scalp of every patent medicine ped dler ; 40 for the scalp of each peddler of anything else, and (30 for the scalp of each tramp. By passing tbe above bill as amend ed, I hope we shall soon get rid of these worse than "darn'd" pests. Now asd The. The following item, with the request that we publish it, was sent as from Stoystown . Tbfth ix a NtrrsHELE. Judge Johnson, of California, in passing sentence of death on a criminal, made use of the following language : " Nor shall the place be forgotten in which occurred the shedding of blood. It was one of those thousand ante-chambers of hell, which mar like plague spot tbe fair face of our State. You aeed not be told that I mean a tippling-shop the meetingplace of Satan's minions, and tbe foul cesspool. which by spontaneous generation greeds and nurtures, all that is leathsome and dis gusting in profanity, and babbling, and vulgarity, and Sabbath-breaking. 1 would not be the owner of a groggery for the price of this globe converted into ore. For the j pitiful sum of a dime he famished the poi son which made the deceased a fool, and this trembling culprit a demon. How pal try a sum for two human lives ! This traffic is tolerated by law, and therefore the vender has committed an act not cognizable by earthly tribunals ; hut in the sight of Him who is unerring in wisdom, be who deliber ately furnishes the intoxicating draught which inflames men into violence and anger and bloodshed, is partietpt erhniHit in the moral turpitude of the deed. Is it not 'high time that these sinks of rice and crime should be held rigidly accountable to the laws of the land, and placed under the ban of an enlightened and virtuous public opinion !' A DAjioEBors Cocstebfkit. There are dangerous counterfeits in circulation pur porting to be " Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer." The strongest evidence of its great value is tbe fact that parties knowing its great eftlca cy try to ttm'fafe if. Each bottle of the genu ine has atc $imtiie of a walnut leaf blown in the glass ; and a Green Leaf on the out side wrapper. The Restorer " is as harm less as water, while it possesses all the properties necessary to restore life, vigor, growth and color to the hair, 1 Purchase only from rerpoiu3ic pnrtia. , Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Johnston, Holloway & Co., Philadelphia, and Hall Si Backel, New York, wholesale agents. ; - - J, II. Miller claims to be headquarters for hardware, stoves, tinware, and house furnishing goods, and do not handle dry goods, notions and clothing. The largest line of new styles of hats and bonnets, just in, and ft complete line of misses', sailor, school, and dress hats, very cheap, at Mrs. A. E. I'hl's. We have just received a large lot of corn fed cattle from tbe Ligonier valley, which we are butchering every day. Those desir ing a superiar quality of beef can procure it by calling or sending their order to our meat market, on Main Cross Street. Rosa Davis at Co. If you want to buy your hardware at bot tom prices, calTat J. H. Miller's Hardware store, Somerset, 1'a. ,' . Any .one desiring to purchase new- wag on or buggy, will find it largely to their ad vantage to call on ns and examine our work before purchasing elsewhere. We have a number of buggits and wagons on hand that we put up during the pad winter, which we will dispose of at prices that defy competition. All work warranted. H. B. Kactx 4 Sox, t .:. Jennertown. Fa. The nostol authorities in preparing for the isue of the new two cent postage stamp, which comes into use on the first of October next, have wisely concluded to place upon it the face of Washington.' Tbe three cent green stamp will then disappear, aftei a life of thirteen years, aad the new two cent stamp will be the principal one nred. They had some fresh Jurors down in Huntingdon county during the recent term ef court when one man "didn't know the name of the township in which he lived while another who had never been in court before and who had been drawn on a jury to try a rather complicated case, got tired aud went home before the evidence was all in. BctLDiits ao CoftTftAtTOfts!' We have bought a car load of Lime, Cement and Cal- cinedi Platter, and offer it for sale at onr Store or on the track at the Somerset Sta tion at the following prices : ... Cleveland Lime 5 to 10 bbj lots IJSO per bbl Louisville Cement 5 to'l " - 2.00 -Calcined Plaster 3 to -r 2.00 , Apl2S-5U ' " - Cook St Bubits. Kosick. The County Commissioner! will sell at public sale, on the premises in Som erset Borough, to the lowest and best bid der, at 10 o'clock a. v. Saturday May 5 IS3 the building of a brick stable ou the jail lot Plans and specifications can be seen at the Commissioner's office. By ' order -of the Ctommissionemv . - D. J. Botin, Amrno fAftapca!' Phosphate, Land Plaster, Aatrtyn and Uverpoaj 8att(ow jto stock, two or loads of scjegoingeonysnod itiea, which we offer for sale at our ware boose, or on track Somerset Station at the Wopipnicss: Bfth A Son's. Poob le Eagle Phosphate, 200 ft bags, $30 per to Bangb Son's New Process Bone Phos phate, 3X!t bags, st $35 per tea ; ova Sco tia Land Plaster, SOOft bags, at 1.73 per bag; Athtea Dairy 8aM per bag of SS she gJO uvpooi';i.i..'-- :;mT:':.m t Having aoU Bangh ft Boa's PemUwijgU Pbosphate destag tsttBtmc thaws years, will say, that, so fcr as heard ftasn, jsssi'si saw gwnerally satisfactory, , , ApUS-St. - Cone ftBtwatrs. t Fishing tackle, at J. H. Miller's Hardware store. . . r '. . , New goods are arriving constantly at the nillincry store of Mrs, M. M. TredwelL. . Yon can get eight tin-type pictures for 50 cents at Wei fley's photograph gallery. r " The prettiest stock of hats, bonnets and millinery goods ever brought to Somerset, I the new store of Mrs. M. M. Tredwell, j in the Casebeer Block. j you can get ten tin-type pictures for 50 at Welfley's pli.Uigraph gallery, ou can get eight tin-type pictures for 50 Welttey s photograph gallery. Don't fail to read the advertisement of A Nathan.,' . . - .. A. Nathan sells cheaper than the cheap est. ' . It will pay yon to read the advertisement of A. Nathan. Bed spreads from fifty cents up at A. Nathan's. Lace pillow shams, only 75 cents a pair, at A. Nathan's. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange at J. H. Miller's Hardware store for stoves, tinware and bouse furnishing goods. . You will save money by buying your dress goods at A. Nathan's. S ho ats roft Sale. Thirty-five fine young shoats for sale by Ross Davis St Co., and James Parson, Jr. Inquire at Davis' meat market. Something new ! One price store, and all new stock. A. H. Ferner St Bro., have opened a full line of boots, shoes, leather and find ings, in their new room opposite Cook & Beerits', They will also manufacture. White dress goods ! India lawns, Victoria lawns, nainsooks, cambrics, Swiss mull muslins in plain, plaid, spot and set figures, with trimmings to match, at prices from 12 cents up, at Mrs- A. E. Oil's. DIED. C0MPT0N. In Elklick, on Tuesday. April 17, 183, Adeline Compton, aged 72 years and 3 months. SNYDER. On Sunday, the 15th inst. near Paddytown, William Snyder, aged 52 years, 11 months and 9 days. Please take notice, all parties intending to baild will do well to cull at J. H. Miller's Hardware store, Somerset, and get prices. "SHOUT THE GLAD TIDINGS." Kn. Thomas Atkinson, of No. 9, JUa( Street, Providence, B. L, Joins the sxaltaat Btal tiinde la glad praise and thanksgiving. Krs. A. says: " A few months ago I was taken seriously 111 and obliged to give op my aecastoaaed household dalles, and receive medical treatment, and grew worse eontinoally nntll I was eonfiaed to my bed, In spite of the doctor's prescrlptlena, and the beat advice that I could get. My taiferlags were very severe from the excruciating pains In my back, and my legs were very badly swollen, at tended with serere pains, which were topposed to be caused by tbe Rheumatism, A friend of mine who sailed to see me urged me to try Hunt's Remedy, stating that he knew ol the wonderful cures of several parties who had taken this uedl. aine. In eases which Mewed very much like mine, excepting that Ibey were In much worts eondltkia than I was. I consented to try Uie remedy, aad began to take It as directed, and before I had la. iahed one bottle the Improvement la me was great, and It continued constantly, so that after I bed taken leas than three bottles I wu able to resume ny household duties and do my work easi ly, although 1 had been confined to the bed for several weeks. The swelling ef my limbs has disappeared, and the lameness In my back are gone, all gone. For all or which, under the blessing of a land Providenee, I am indebted to Hunt's Bemedy, and 1 believe that It Is my duty and privilege to Inform all whs are tutoring In like manner of the remarkable euratlve and re storative powers of this remedy which 1 cheer fully recommend to all who are a ducted wlih Kid ner Disease and Dropsy." -NEVFJl KNOWN TO FAIL." This motto was adopted seme years ago lor the wonderful Kidney medicine, Hunt's Bemedy. It was a bold banner to earrr, fcr Hunt's Bemedy it recommended for some or the most fatal maladies Brlgbt's duwaae, aad all kidney, bladder, liver aad urinary complaint. Hunt's Bemedy, the great kidney and liver medicine, is iadted a positive cure, and really is "never known to falL" Kew Goois. New Goocls, Kbw GgdAs. For New Goods go to the store of Parker and Parker. Calicos, Ginghams, Cheviot Shirtings, the leading brands of bleached and unbleached Muslins, Sheetings, Tillow Case Muslins, Tickings, Summer Pant Goods, Ac STEKCANTILE AFPKAISEXEXTS. Dealers tn Merchandise, ftc In Somerset Coun ty, Pa- take notice, that in pursuance of the sev eral Ae;t of Alterably of thlt Commonwealth to provide revenue to meet tbe demand upon the Trearary, and for other purpose, the undenhin ed Appraiser of mercantile taxet for said county has prepared a list ef the trades ia 'tald eounty, and hat placed each la that data which to him appears right, to wit : TratVt. ADDtSOS T0WSSH1P. Auinutiae Daniel, Stoekdealer, Dean U. L. ft Bro. Ketailer Entitle? Wm. ft Son, FreyA.O. " Litton Brothers. " Nieklow ft Pnlun, Kott K. E. ft M. A. Mitchell John, Stoekdealer, ALLEGBESr TOWSSH1P. FarnerE.O. - Auctioneer, HoblltaeU J. J. ft Sou, Betaller, Oniuer . D. , " Topper J. M. Distiller, BERLIN BOROVGH. Claea. IS 14 H 14 14 ( 13 13 Brubaker D. A. Collin! F. B. Cook E. U Ferreil Samuel, Flreut Catharine, Floto C. A. Haniea K. H. Knepper Mr. J. H. Kriaalnarer W.K. Lisbon 1. B. Menget W. H. NowagP.O. Philaon S. ft Oo, Philaua S. A ft J. C. Pourbaugh J. ft Son Powell V. Ullaat A. finder Peter, Zimmerman ft Lane, Retailer, 12 t Tavern, M Retailer, Billiard t. Retailer, Butcher, Ketailer, Bankets. Ketallera, Auctioneer, Stoekdealer, Batehera, Betaller 12 0 ou (3D OS U Zora Jacob J. BROTBERSfALLET TOWNSHIP. Lan.Ha H. DUtUler, Landit B. C. Shalt A. " Smith K Betaller CONFLVESCE BOROVCH. Black A. a. Retailer DoddaJ.M. QrotlG. O. " Otofl Simon, " Mountain ft Co. Nutter. Weakland ft Co. " Bo A. M. ft Bro. Downer C. W. Tavern Frazee B. T. Schroek Jueeph COMMA t'Gtf TO U NSHIP. EaahJaaabJ. Betaller Gardner Jam, " Hodman I n tel. " ' HorhttatUer Harry, Stoekdealer. Kohler August, Tavern, Wolftad atesvy, Auetkmeer, ELK LICE TOWNSHIP. Bender J. a Betaller, MarUa J. B. ft Co. Voeng Q. 8. ' William T.S- Tavern, GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP. Parr Free. Tavera, JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Miller 3. Ol Aefclaa- ELftC. ' JENNEMTOWMfm OriffltkJL BW sr, ' LARLMER TOWNSHIP. . Beawbmaa Jests. UmHim, BaerMrs.K. Tav (Jook. Deal AO. wttas Jasmsa. ... - LOWER TtRKEYTOOT TOWNSHIP. OsflMtaO.W. - Betaller, ' KJVPLECRMER TOWNSHIP. Sweitatr J.C il " " Mean a BL . . - 1 MLFORD TOWNSHIP. AahftMilftas I"-tl ft taaits, tnuter ft Oa. . , , rws'H.ftXPa. V alter . AW Wet i ssftii is DtwM, S-aftMStV A. Hiera.a ' l mm imntM. ftta-Aaaatr. -, MSTEMSDALS. Retailer, Botcher, -Bankers, Kola Her, Butcher, Stoekdeater, Psumt Medicine, Retailers, Tavern, Bankers, Auctioneer, Heialler, Tavern, Bottler. Ketatler. Black a. J. Blael J. B. Ohteeas' Hank, Itlv.ly J. r. DongM H.S. lttiKe Oeorsra, EfcJuorBroa. 13 14 f3 oe 14 14 14 4 It 39 00 14 11 14 14 - S 14 4 4 4 14 14 VI ti9 oe 14 14 14 s 11 14 14 14 11 14 14 14 11 14 t (t 14 14 Faloon Pat. Farmers' Bask, Flnea-aa A E. Ouimu O. W. Oathii R. Hadj Frad Had; a Co Hamsund Sam, HunlnS.UAOo. Hleks W.C. Hueklng Hrv. Uurubveer Juan. Juno A. K ft !o. Junes W. J. KerkrekJ.C. Lint Mrs. C. O. Mshaaay Joba T. Miller J. A. Miller O. L. MorreUL. Nanrl. Fred Unlet,, ketaiier. Tavern. Uetalter. Taver, Batcher, Billiards, Kotaller, Butcher. Kaich K. Betaller, Shipley J.T., Wo. 1, no. s, " Sllcer William, Tavern, Staeer John, Eating bouee, Weisbont A. T. K taller, Wllbert J. A. " WlleSolomaa, -Wlneland li Wolf John, - SEW CEXTREriLLE. Truxal O. W. , Betaller. SO B THA MP TON TOWSSHlf. Miller J. H. Keteiler. Poerbaugh S. P. -Sheets Jutepb, Tavern, SEW BALTIMORE BOROVGH. Harbaugh U F. Retailer, Splcer J . P. Tavern. Topper S. A. Distiller. - Ketaller Topper J.M. tAIST TOWSSHIPi Heltel Lewis, Ketaller, Holaopple L Ream Garrett " Whialer John dVEMAHQ.HSGTOWSSHir. Baer Isaiah, Betaller, Clark A. B. Clark J. A. Tavern, Hauier If. Ketailer. Huuver Oeorxe, Speebt Jotlah Zlmmermaa W. H. SALISBVRT BOROVGH. Dively Jotiah, Patent Medicine. " Betaller, Dively Joseph, " Ounaer Isaac, 14 14 U 14 14 14 t 13 14 14 14 4 14 14 14 It 4 14 14 14 12 WO CO 14 14 13 13 14 4 nay r. . Merrell N. Stmont J. Patent Medicine Betaller, Smith Mrs. Xaney, Walker fcLeydig, Wall P. M. Billiards, Wagner Dennis, Tavern, SHADE TOWSSHIT. LofarW. E. Aumae ft Co. Barne t T. Benford Alex. BenfordO. W. 4 Bojd O. If. Retailer, SOMERSET. Butchers, Ketailer, M M Patent Medlcloet. 4 Re' alter. 4; U 14 14 14 IS 11 14 14 13 13 14 IS 14 14 14 14 13 13 & i 14 14 II 14 14 4 13 IS 13 14 i 13 13 8 14 A note William. Ketaller, Dunibould D. W. C. Fried line John A. Good Iealah Stoekdealer, Philllubi J- A. ft Son Ketallera, Schrnek Cyrus, s-toekdealer, Slpe Peter, Ketailer. STOSYCREEK TOWSSHIP. Baltxer U. L. Betaller, Brant C. A. No.1. " Dunham Samuel " Schrock J. H. " Stull Joseph Tave n agncr i. neuter, STOYSTOWS BOROVGH. Ttender ft Snafler, l:etaller. Bowman. Oiffln ft Co. " Cover P. J. " Outer Samuel, Tavern, m:e j. M. Miller Brothers, Steekdealcra, Schlag P B. Ketailer, Tlce W. B. Taylor Frank, Butcher, SUMMIT TOWSSHJP. Adamt M. R. Betaller, EbaaKh K. Dittiller. Hoblltiell J. J. ft Sons, Retailor, Judy J. H. A S. Maher R. " Miller fc. t Brant Jostali. Tavern, Ketailer, Uotfroth J. K. CoHrotii ft (Jo. Cook ft Beeriu. Davit Rosa ft Co. FUber V. H. Prenae ft Euuter, Butchers, Ketailer. 14 12 V2 12 13 14 14 14 14 14 12 j i40 CO Hemey Henry, -Holderbaum J. M. Sons " Keller ft Sanner, " Knepper A. W. KreKor Henry, ' McDowell Ed. Mill-r J. H. Nathan A. Parker ft Parker Plcklnac J. S. Butcher, Retailor, Tavern, Billiards, Ketailer, PUel Mrs. A. E. ReckeMax. Srhrock air. M. E. Schell A. C. ft Co. Skafer Jotiah, Shoemaker S. D. Snyder J. B. ft Co. Somerset Co. Bank, Speogler John. Teytnan Mra. E. A. I hi Mr. A. E. t hi Solomon, Walter J. A. 14 14 14 14 14 14 Auctioneer. Stoekdealer, Kelailert, Banker. Stoekdealer, Tavern. Retailer, ft 11 30 00 14 J..', 12 13 Auctioneer, 13 Witm at Hnrlrvvhlla RstailMM. Zimmerman H. k. " SOJfflSr TOWNSHIP. SOUTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP. 1J 14 Htnkle VaL Dlftlller. LPPER TIREEYFOOTTOHSSH1P. Collins E. J. Retailer, Oerbart Jacob " Kreirer Jacob, Mar Francis, " Markle C. P. ft Sons, WiU U. IL ft Bro. - IRSISA BOROVGH. Albrirbt James, A loot t Edward, Benford J. H. Iav1a ft Coder, HnnUr J. A, ReUUer, Tavern. Retailer, Tavern, Itetatler, Tavern. Ketallera, Jenkins I. A. Lvob J. B. ft Co. Miller A. Sellers P. H. WELLERLBVRG BOROUGH. DeHavea Q. EL Tavern, S Claaaiaefttlexi rTeaielera 1st afcrebasi. mium, AsiettaBrs asiel Batekera. Sales SJO.oro t.coe 10.000 15.000 so.eoe 30.000 4.eoi M.00S 0.000 76 000 Si, 000 Class 14 13 12 11 1 s s T S Tax t T 0 " 10 00 " 1 M " 15 00 00 " IS 00 90 00 40 tO " FM 10 " Si) 00 CO bO Claesiaeatlasi ef PafteBt Reel let ne aSeaaiera. Sales 10 Class 4 Tax 5 00 ae s lo oo ClasaiasMles) af Taveraia. Sales 4.0S0 ana less Class i Tax tSO 00 Claaalafeatlem er Eatlsts; Haaaea. Sales 3,000 aad leat Class a Tax 30 00 assalfesuss r Distillers. Sales a,00 aad less Claas T Tax ss 00 ClMsiacaatoa ! Battlers. Jlinlmaia Ueonae, ftift. Oaasiaeaslaa .f Bllllaraa. One Uble, ft OS ; Each addittoaal Uble, S10 CO. TAKE NOTICE All who are onneerneit In this appraisement, tbat aa appeal will be hU at the CvnBlairaer'a ofllre oa tfc lath oav of Mar, A. D. 1-43. between Uie uuoriwt s a. . ana 4 r. u when aad where yoa may auead If yun think proper. r J.H.KNFPPER, Mtrtintll, A ppralser. CD $0 OP O 3 saaai 3 CP5 -n 1 Bright and New. The White Ooods and LACES, EMBROIDERINGS, SATKHNS AN D CASHMKKES, IN NEW SPRING COLORS .Mow on onr Counters. Call and TSee Them. They are Handsome and Cheat). Muslins, Calicoes and Ginghams, Lower than the lowest In price, and all of the very best quality. We call attention to our stock of Feata, for Beils, Pillows, Etc. These Feathers are Cleaned bv a new process revently Invented, which thoroughly re moves the blood and grease from Feathers, and leaves them soft and downy aod per fectly pnre and olorlei. QUE NEW SPEING CAEPETS Are arriving daily, consisting of goods of all grade, from 20 cents per yard up. e are prepared to take orders for furnishing houses complete with Carpet tor Parlors, Halls, Stairs, etc., matched, sewed, and put down at lowest price. Bargains in Remnants at Greis, Foster & Quinn's. LOUIS LUCKHARDT, JH, 103 Clinton Street. JOHN'STO'WN, WALTHAM, ELCIM, SPRINCFIELD, ROCK F03D, HAMDETt, HOWARD and SWISS WATCHES, In C3ld and Silver Open-face and Hunting Cases, Key and Stem winding Watches. A FULL LINE 8F CHOICE The "Mogul" XEW DlvSICX, HKAEINOS KXTKA LAKHE. COMPACT. PIMPLK, STRONG, VVR.- ULE, AMI Oh' fcUl'LKiUK H MA X UFA HERWIX 3IcKAIG, IEON FDUNDSB, MACHDtlST, UD BOILER M1KEB, Dealer in Railroad, Mine. 3Iachini.it' ami Mill Supplies, Iron ana i ooa-xcvrnmg jiacmnery. IsTEW FIBM! A, H. FERNER & BRO. We bare jut opened a full line of BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND FINDINCS,:',ark,OT 7 Jr old. weigh me; 1.000 pnonrla. with fine stvle, aood aetlvn. Immenae tiae and In ear sew room opposite Took ft Beerits". enujele. and known In Weetmnrelaad canty to bw We will do bo,lne on the ONE PRICE SYH--aneiaald aa a I1 setter, will rand for this tea TEM. Oar raoia are all new, and of Latest r l lt staMeof Aanm .1. Miller, one-fonrth Style. ;tol!e north of If e Ceatrenrllle. I woold simply - , .t, , . . !aek all pereona tnUrreted fa arnek ralitna; tu call o-' Custom Work Made to Ort"r, aeitnwrdlnarydraithOTteaiKl beoon Kromptiy. pr.-v jj,, y, ta th, aorae to breed w. J. K. TKVXAU -OMKRSET A CAMBRIA H. B. CO. PiTTSBmsw, Pa.. Apnl IS, 1533. J To Me StoctUUer, of .aii Cw-sas, : QJ J VillaA -Si M-n.- TK NoTtre. That the annaal meetrrr; for VD. bv. and ar1rl- wanted everrwhere to wi,rk tha election of President aol bimeton r tbe en- ft)r Now la the time. Tfoa can wirk la spare sulriz year will be held a' tbe o3tce of the Com- ;jnw or KTS Tour whole time to the b-utneea. Wo panv. rTierrantand Water atreera. thU elty.taeT bnsinea'a will pay joe nearly aa well. J on J4CM1AY. JIA.Y :,2Wi3 t 10-S0 a. m. neean tail to make enwrmuupav by eocaarias as V7ELTY "dcCL'LLOOU. Ssc r. ,)n (Uy oatnt and temu tree. Money mada . lart. eaxlly and honorably. Address Tare ft t , -JgEELIW RAILROAD COMPANY. Pissei-atiH. Pa- i BprU IS, lvii S To Me Stoctkoidtrt ef$ad Cemptnf : Ta Sfrmre -Thattb. anno.l mWtir.? the eleetkn of President and Directors s,r tbe en- amine; year will be hi at th-oWre of the U: J0.-?1? rT( iJi v t lttjt 11 olek a w oaMOI.AT.MAY-WtlkA. -acct-iJX-rn ecv. "pXECUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Joseph O. Coleman. late ef Brothers- valley twp., Soiaerset Co., dee'd. All persona rodbtel to said estate are reeneet ed to make Immediate payment, and those havisz mediate payment, an1 IBoae nmrmt ill preent teem without delay, in tr settlement to A. F. DICKEY. leva! claims proper order 6 Exoeator, At Someraet, Pa., 3y 3U 1S.-4. wiHTcn cil CQ'ICH If UN I t U Y --r , i UmlKi ToeanTaarjrtbe saie of Smay rjoc. leJS XlVnZl? STZ" aa acr ef Trail Tab Orasaeata; Hess, W. k T. SMTTH. Vmwmmn.wam. j. MONEY SAVED, IS MONEY GAINED! Corsets from 25 cents up at A. NATHAN'S. Five-hook Foster Patent Kid Gloves, in all Colors, at A. NATHAN'S. Try a pair of Queen Bess Corsets and Scirt Supporters, for sale at A. NATHAN'S. Ladies' and Children's Hose in great variety, and at very low prices, at A. NATHAN'S. , Those in need of Dry Goods, will find it to their interest to call on us before purchasing elsewhere, as we are confiden that we can sellgccds cheaper than they were eer told in Somerset before. A call is all we ask, trusting to our prices to do the rest ' Jl. nSTA-THJST. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. i Engine, Oi;K31A.BllIr' A.M -MATKKIAUS. C T UK ED BY - Cumberland, Md. Notice to Farmers. jTlic Heaviest Boned Stal lion in the County. JOHN BULL, JE., ; Olads, April 1L Owner. f T r A week made at borne by the ta- J ioftnma. Beat baalrtee now be- ftoarnsta. Mame. aeea-ir ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. tbr MJle" Oood, deeeased, late ef Somerset Townahlp. of admtntatratlon oa the above estate haiToit been fTntl to the nnderauroed by the f ottH,n.y aotlee Is hereby Riven teail ri"" i,ih.-,i to aald estate to make immedi ate pevment. and thfe havias claims avaiaat tha tame io prea-nt them dnly aatbealteatvd furaet- tli-.nr.Tit Satardav. the !h day of My. lass. at the .ealdeaee of the Administrator in rriedena. bent B A Ja L. r-l. r- i veil. aprl Admlniatrator. vnTTr,n T?AKCUT0RS NOTILh. I i ef Kimoa Kan, Ute f m rrmentet Bon. Somerset Co.. Pa., dee'd. Letter tertamentary the above estate uavioc been rranted te the amienrtxiied by the rsruiMir au:Snty. notiee le hCTei.y aives t all fjernr. IndeMrnt tit said estate to ma seiaa oamen.andth.e .trcr:lm.,iB tb. -me will oreenUhea da! aa-hriried fc -enc S.t.H.v. pr.1 2. at the elho. of mem n Salarriav. pm a,. w J.NO. ILStXlTT. Exeeaur. maK3 1 (I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers