U u Somerset Herald.! : : - I ie o GTDO. b! SCCLU Editor ...Janaary 7, 188f. ,;r,at Red Letter Sale. ,-bl fells all the best brands of boots and I"- . ; , . ,. ... H,,ae renters will soon be loosing f rhon.es for the comins year. .. TL husband of mine "always uuj. u lf,n at Boyd l"- Wre- ,H' tUe , ..Tp of mine " fctlOWS iui iur unr 1 uai always rely on those sold by IWsbec.n V. B"Vd. '..Th!lt girl of mine" always goes to the rr v. Covd for fine Perfume imie f",re v' " . r .;it Vrticles. Ccsf K Letter ;at . the prices they offer goods at ,b.ir adveniM"- . M-k of rubber roods from which L .anvstvle or size desired is ruaci - ... . .-. the returns came in they were " . l nt iiu all on one found i.a "le . p f J. " .deveryuouj """t- C N. !"'" ised edidion of Purdon s Pi rf tirt rovi i now iu preparation by Kay . i.i;w lt'will not be vbrf.-re March. U-ece-lined, buttoned orersnoes. . '... Wrner & Pro's eltr rubber l"""- men a women b " a specialty. rinicntal gas well at Johnstown The "I . I ,Kdoned at a depth of..V leei 1: - - ,lm-0rMl at a A " ... . u... .i.oro rpii no further ihof' OJ lets -"7 inJ Castobia. 1 a! v was sick, we gave her Catoria J;"." was achild .hrA-dforCna. J .he was. Mi. Aedung toCastcna. Jhfn -beh-a children shegavethem Ct a. (.o .ds.Notis, Flannels and sim. oifered as cheap in Bra:ker 4: Parker propose to fur- fitfoeriotas See their stock and take advan- : 1. Ltitl1 of their . i reai iv in agency for the sale of iving a comui- les has been established in lU Mr. i. - "J svstem " a perfect fit is guar- dm u. r. - .riip f " k ! HIT .rIW( Kvervpair oi spw.-u-i j f,.',e.l to the eyes and adjusted to the face. j jUrtWSmuD.-All accounts on the bwkof IT- l'.d M Kiminel A S3n ku l m,.;ri,r;ihoutfu,ihrr .In.,;,. Call at the or fi r ridence of Kr.H.S. Kimmell. Thc aecounts remaining unpaid January 1,' 1,..-,, will be har.dwl to a JusUc for suit .iilcu!!ei-ti'W. A hiye ntr ftk of g "s Just Wn , (iu. .helves and under the counU-r9 ,".! in the wareroc-m. in fact it toik all tvai'aWe r.ni to store it at the old reliable ft..re .f S,l Vhl. All g.xids have been n,:lie.l at mck bottom prices Tor the Holi. day tra'le. jt i autlienti.i.,y announced that the co-dnKtnrs on the South Tensylyania Rail mal Iihtc been instrocU-i to complete the pad f,.r single track. The reason given for this is that when the single track is laid the mikins of another track would cost much lens, a the road can be used in hauling ma terial for the construction of the second trait JIeat Makkft. Main Street. We have just added a large Refrigerator to our MK Market in which all meata can be kepi ctio1 and clean. Mutton, Beef, Pork, tc, kept constantly on hand. Open daily. Parties buy:r.K meat can have it kept in the Refrig erant until wanted. We have, also, 100,000 new brick for sale, aliich we will sell by the hundred or thous nd at a low price. Ross Davis A Co. K.iB Sale or Rest. A large Water power Crist M:il, with Steam Engine and Boiler attached, in Meyeisdale, Somerset County. 1'a. The mill has recently been refitted wi;li the latest improvements in machinery tnJ is in first-class running order. , It ha tbe New Combination Process, Two Sets of Hollers, Five Reels, Eureka Brasher and Sramter. Middling Mill, Two Tair Burs. V.i'prr and Ruckwheut Reel, Com Shelt er and Crusher, Smut Machine, etc , etc, all in capital order. It has a capacity of 24 barrels of flour per day, and the water-power lias never been lower than 20 bushels jwt bv. The mill has a very large custom, n lifted nn the Pittsburgh Division of the B. 4 0. K. R, in the heart of the largest town in the oounty, in a good agricultural resi.-m, and on one of the oldest and best knuwn miil sites in tbe eonnty. Conven ient tenant bouses for the millers also for n-nt or sale. For terms etc, apply to the proprietors. B. E. and I. E. Meyers, , . Mi yerJ;U, Pa. 1-ROTHr.ia-VAU.ET Items. (1ur teachers, and a great many others, at tended the Institute last week. Two jraud. brilliant and tony spelling schools, one at Sandy Hollow and the other '. the Tiank Road, is all that is worth men tioning in the line of " spelling bees ' since Sir lasL Sot a of oiir vf.nng folks are d'sap pointed in tlie present "Weather commis sioner." They would like Cleveland to ap point one that will always firnish good 'e:ghing at this season of the year. Oar old friend Ed. Hoover has purchased tue uiMiDerv of Ilarrv Landis, deceased anJ intends starting it up io the near fu "e. I understand Charles B. Rigis. of Br,:!), is an ajiplirant for the stortkeeper- and if appointed we think he wiil give :isfaciio:i. "n Satnrday of last wei-k the National Ho 'e! or Berlin, formerly the property of Hen T SkoniUer, dereuxrd, was bought by our fd oi.'. townsman, Samuel S. BhaOVr. The n:.t-n oi'Kerlin, as well as tua Uaveling P"ti'.c, are to be congratulated on roceivin o-h a h.ist and hostess as Mr. and Mrs. S. siurlVr to con,iBct tt,eir future hotel i--:rs. Now ash The. CLOSING OCT T WoMllEaffLLV IJW PRICES. inici.iit-nip!atineiionieimportantchan-i Pir. my business, and will for the present g'!s Jt tflCH Intrnr ttian owr h.r.. "Jn m Nmers-t. You will only appre aietne luw prices when you examine the and prices. hm yard wi.ie.sheetinp, 73 cents. 'od 2 1 A i(te Sheetings. 20 cents, ' Good 2 M yard wide Bleached Sheetings, eents. IW.,1 l rirJ Tille B;ea.U)!li Mushu, t fms;E:lu.kstor,e.7ce..t8. fcii!i.hfcuw good. 7 to 9 cesia. rungs, 7 to6 cents; IVst Calicoes, 5 , ood RarrKl Fiannels, all wool, CS cento J'"l Barred Flannels, half wool, 15 cts. j, n1 F-:aonel, 25 cents, worth cts. 1 res' goods, brocaded and plai.i, 3 cent. Jisj and Children', Wrap. ,t cost, Jh Cashmere Gloves at Cost. -:e 4-RiiMt.. i-:.: -i-.. ves. $1 W erwearand I.u.l. . . IW1HW b Vt-V. ra! tioods venr low i ' "-men ti: . - : i o-woo- Cashmere.' cents wr1 T,ru : All r..fc 7 U'ch Clo'. Tlain and Plaid, at ot. v 1r 6iIk Wwts It yard W'k Silks way down. '"ng out Han.hurgs at cost. Table Linen, Towels j ""--kins. - th - ' Prices hr,. T"(y ""' waable person that "not be continued hmg. MKK.A.E. I hl. 1 I X-!i.'ffhiH?jTr ' ile. Cyrus Musaer t-iSSSi'4 . ! .formed Church next S Hae you key your food resolutions ? UeaJ Parker 4 Parker's advertisement. There were oyer three hundred persons at t!ie skating rink New Years nigbt. - . The yuMic acboolt of the borough re 0ened Monday, after a vacation of two will preach in the He-' unday morning and I Pmthi-inotarr Critchtield took charee of his office Monday morning, with Mr. B. S. Fleck as his deputy. Representatives Colborn and Morgan left for Harrisburg Saturday, to enter upon the discharge of their Legislative duties. Ex-County Treasurer Weiroer handed over the keys of the Treasurer's office ta County Treasurer Schrock Monday morning. Mr. Frank Grander disposed of his new dwelling, house on Turkeyfout btreet to Mr. David Brolier, Monday, the considera tion was $H"0. The outgoing Court house officials held a reception in the arbitration room Monday. Their friends were received and entertained in a right royal manner. Jury Commisj-ioners C. F. Ray man and C. H. Fislier are engaged In filling the wheel wi th the names of the persons to be drawn daring tb present year to serve as jurors. Register and Recorder Shafer moved into his new quarters in the Court House Monday morning. Tbe 'Counselor" basbeen there before nnd will run the office himself and he will run it right. Somerset is to have another skating rink, if a suitable building can be procured. A young geDtlenian from Pittsburgh wishes to embark in the enterprise, and is negotiating for the hall lately vacated by the Odd Fel lowrs, in Baers Bhvk. The new board of Poor Directors met the latter part of last we.'k and organized far the new year. Tbey retained Mr. Frank taantK as Steward, John Weimer as clerk, F. W. Beisccker Ei.. as attorney, and em ployed Dr. Blongli as physician. Among the many weddings during the holidays was that of our accommodating young expressman, Mr. Milton C. Pile, who took to himself a wife in the person of Miss I'crtna J. Spangler. Tiie ceremony was performed by Rev. Shearer at the Lutheran parsonage. Sheriff Winters and family and his son-in-law and deputy. E l Blough, with hisfami'y moved into the jail Monday morning. Ex Sheriff Spangler and family have gone to the Glade House to board while Deputy Dickey will move on to hii farm fn Somerset town ship, near Friedens. BarkloyA Weimer's store, at Eakersrille, bas been burglarized for the second time this winter. Cools to the amount of one hun dred and fifty dollars were taken. The bur glars exchanged their old clothes for new ones, letting their rags lie on a pile on the floor of the store room. Tbe last appointment by the out going board of county Conimisioners was that of Mr. Charles n. !?cb.cnick-:r, as Mercantile" appraiser for the present year. Mr. Schmuck er is a residimt of Somerset township, is a sta'inch republican and is well qualified to discharge the duties of the position. The appointment is a good one. 17000 was tlie larky guess at the bean jar at McDowells. It won the gold watch aud chain. 170-31 was the arfnal nnmber of beans, hickory nuts c in tlie jar. MliSJt; . . - , . TV.t. r ....... T T r ' I'ayron, uaugiiier ui i ar iu, w wood, was the lucky lady who will take great pleasure in telling her friends what time it is by her gold watch and chain. The Johnstown Tribinr says : It wonld be a well-ruerited compliment to the staunch Republicans of Somerset if the House would elect Hon. A. J. Colborn Speaker, a position which he would fill acceptably. Somerset polls an enormous Republican majority in proportion to her population, and too grtat a compliment could not be paid her nolle sons. Ex-County Treasurer Weimer met with a loss of four hundred and twenty dollars, Mondav of la-it wevk. He had that amour in currency in a large envelope, which lie carried in hiso!dfahioned wallet. He thinks that in taking the pnckelbook out of his pocket, the envelope fell out without his noticing it. It is pretty tough on our friend " Pert," but we hope he will yet succeed in finding it. Tersons in Western Pennsylvania desir ing yonng carp, to stock ponds, should write to John Gay, of Greenburg, for blanks to make the proper application. Cay U one otthe state fish commissioners ana gixes his attention more particularly to the siTNJ tioii of the state west of the Alleghenies. Some of the statesupply is now being dis tributed to citir.ens for stocking ponds and applications can now be made. The new board of County Commissioners met at their ofSoe Monday morning and organized by electing Peter Dumbanld, Pres ident. . A.J. Heiluian was elected clerk and H. S. Kimmel was employed as jail Fbysi cisn. By the unanimous vote of the board. John R Scott Esq., was retained as attorney to the board. This was a well merited com pliment to Mr. Scott as there were several other applicants for the position and there was a vigorous fight made against him. There is to be a grand masquerade at the Somerset Skating Rink on Thursday evening January 0th, the managers request us to say that all wishing to take part are requested to appear at the rink at S o'clock. The Grand March will bejrin at H:Vt lifter which the floor will be free to all. All those wishing to appear in masque will have to secure their skates beforehand, tbe Silvw Cornet Band will furnish the muic. This promises to be the most interesting and entertaining affair that has yet taken place at tLe Rink and all who wish to spend a pleasant and enjoyable evening should attend. The select hop itivea at the Somerset H ouse Monday evening f last week was the social I event of the holiday season and was the choicest affair of the kind ever held in Som erset. Some thirty odd conple joined in tlie grand march which commenced at ex actly 9 o'clock. Of those who participated who were not of Somerset were Mr. und Mrs. itp, Dill. Miss Kat Hoolirxelt, the Misses iitn fr Pri Mr. Weld and Mr Kim- m, Mcwrsdaic, Miss Ogle and Miss tt:..t ..t I .1. -..J f. T t Reid and II. P. Snyder of Conneilsville, Miss Manic Lindsey and Mrs. Owens, ot Pittsburgh. Supper was served, such as-- the -j Somerset ; House ; is justly (amour fr. at; precisely , 12 . o'clock, and' at 3. ' carriages were Tn waiting to take the dancers to their homes. The mu sic was furnished by the Royal Italian Band of Pittsburgh, and it was good. On the day after Christmas a tragedy occurred in the vicinity of the Allegheny tunnel in this county that resulted in. the death of John Donahue an Irish laborer. It appears that Donahue got into a difficulty with his landlord, Patrick Kalloran about board bilL when tbe latter drew a revolver i and shot him in the head. The wounded ! man was taken to Pittsburgh and placed i j i tr o,:.. tiji.i .i i. m:a 1 1.. ir.io, m,m,v,. At ,. (nnnt ti. j Winslow, who conducted the autopsy, .testified to the finding of the bullet ,iu Donahues brain. The verdict of j the jury ws mat me neceasea 1 came w nis ueain iroui mc eiiecta oi a gun- 1 .hot wound at the hands of Patrick Kallo- ran on the morning of the 2 1th of Decem ber last. TheCoroner of Allegheny County at once notified District Attorney Beiaecker of the finding of thejury. Kalloran has not yet been arrested. . . ding 1 ! matter for the new year. If you don't pro- Tiie yoox boys and girls with plenty; of wholesome literature they wll supply themselves with some that may not be so wholesome." 'j f There ore three members of the new state Legislature who are under t wenty-four y ears of age. Two of the young members are from Philadelphia while the third hails from Indiana County. Cocxtt IssriTCTB. The Teacher's Iasti tute which assembled in the Court House last week was more largely attended than any of its predecessor, and was highly inter esting and instructive.". The Address of Wel come, Monday night, by Prof. A. C. Hoibert was most highly spoken of, as was the re sponse thereto by F. J. O'Connor, Esq. The lecturers engaged for . the occasion are among the most renowned in this particular sphere. Rare ''Bob" Burdette; was his equal ever seen ? The bright, cheery, gen tlemanly presence of the little man would cure the worst case of "blues," even if he did not utter a word. Every seat in tbe bouse was sold before noon Monday, and before many of the teachers had gotten to tojrn. The Conrt room was literally pack ed, every available inch of standing room being occupied, The large audience was more than delighted for the two hours that the speaker entertained them. This was a splendid send off for tbe lecture course of the week. Those who heard "Bob' Bnr dette Tuesday night w!Tl never forget him and wiil always be glad and anxious to hear him again. Col. Copeland was greeted by a crowded house Wednesday night The subject of bis lecture was 'Snobs and Snobbery.' The Col. is not an orator but makes some pre tensions as a humorist. Some of his anec dotes elicited the most uproarious applause from his audience. Some of them were coarse, verging on vulgarity, while the man ner and frequency with which he spat on his hands and canticoed up and 'down the platform was offensive and disgusting. Were we to go out engaging lecturers, it would be a very cold day when we would engage Col. Copeland. Those who heard Chaplain McCabe Thurs day night were convinced that there was a "Bright Side" to Life in Libby Prison.' This most interesting and eloquent talker well sustained bis reputation as a vivid and forcible orator, and his singing was of a pop ular aud pleasing kind. Few of tbe audi ence had in a long time spent an hour and a hall with the degree of interest they did in listening to this lecture. u!rintendent Weller is entitled to the thanks of all who were present at any time during the week, not only for the delightful entertainment afforded, but for his great kindness and politeness and nn tiring efforts to make room for all who came and to try to have them all comfortably seated. I Uilroad Item J Addditional I assessments have been inadeV. nnon the stockholders of the South Penna. Railroad Company, and the work upon the line will be pushed forward rap jdly. The bridge over - the Susque hanna river, at Harrisburg is to be finished by the first of May. It is officially stated that trains will be run over certain potions of the road next summer. At the meeting of the officers and directors of the South Pennsylvania road held in Xew York on Wednesday; it was decided to push the work of construction as rapidly as possible and every effort is to be made to have the road in running order by the latter part of 15. Contractors for the different tunnels along the line were notified to exca vate for single track only, instead of double track as heretofore. The company will wi den out the tnnncls for double track at its own convenience alter tne roau is in opera- J. T. Harahnn has been appointed General Superintendent of the Pittsburgh Division of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, with head quarters at Pittsburgh. David Lee has been appointed Master of the same division. The Chanibersburg Valley Spirit says the rumor that the South Pensylvania railroad will be graded for two tracks, if both are not laid, 5s not the case on portions of the line in Franklin county, A number of the fills and cuts are made for only one track. In places where material is needed to make fills, cuts if convenient are widened for two tracks, hut this is not generally the case. The contractors of the twin tunnels in Franklin county started in on Tuesday eve ning to excavate for single track only. The tunnels wiil now be 16 feet wide the remain der of the distance between tbe beading! less than 3.0 0 feet in each mountain. The beading in east end of Blue mountain was driven ls feet (double track) last month ; in went end 87 leeL In east end of Kittatin ny (21) 1)3 feet and in west end 14.". The construction of the superstruction of the Vanderbilt bridge over tlie Susquehan na river at Harrisburg. which is being built bv the Phoenix IsOn Works, will give em- .,iovrnent t(j (0 hands of six months. x i 't FeoclEDISOS OF THE SuMEksET COCKTT TrArnrE's Ikstttcti. The Somerset Coun ty Teacher's Institute convened in the Court House at this place on Monday, De cember 29th, at 2 o'clock p.m. Tbe fall of the President's gavel formally announced the opening of the Institute. President Weller appointed N. George Keim Secreta ry ;n tern. Rev. Dnncan was introduced, and conducted the devotional exercises. ; County SujicrinU'ndent Weller addressed the Institute in a few very appropriate re marks. Trof. Hall's appearance was greeted with applause, and he soke for a few moments on music iu the Institute. The enrollment of teachers followed, which showed an attendance oc' i20 teach ers. On motion, the Institute proceeded to the election of officers by ballot, which re sulted as follows : Vice President, I'rof. A. C. Hoibert ; Sec retary, N. George Keim ; Assistant Secreta ry. C. F. Livengood ; Query Manager, Trof. J. M. Berkey. Dr. A. N. Raub was introduced to the In stitute, and addressed the teachers. The President announced as Executive Committee D. C. Eichnor, J. F. Dively and F. J. O'Conner, Esq. The programme was interspersed with suitable music, nuder the direction of Prof. Hall. nsiul ITCHING SSSSIOK. 9 Institute railed to order at 7 p. x., and was ojient'd by a Solo, rendered by Prof. Hall. ' ' ' The Address of Welcome was delivered by A. C Hoibert Principal of tbe Somerset .Schools. This address was very appropri ately responded to by F. J. O'Conner, Esq. Dr. A. N. Raub then deli ered an inter esting lecture on " Educational Fallacies." Tl EsDAV HoBMXli 8KSSI0S was catied at 9 a. which was opened by a hymn, " Remember thy Creator." Rev Vogel conducted the devotional exercises. Dr. A. N. Raub delivered an instructive lecture on Arithmetic Music, " Ring the Bells." , . . ' Report, How to Teach Reading." C. F. Livengood. .' . .,' - Queries were answered by a nnmber of teachers, and others. Prof. F. V. Irish, of Lima, Ohio was In troduced, and lectured on Orthography. Frof. Irish placed upon the blackboard a nnique outline of language. In the course of bis remarks he said, "Silent letters are tue ghosts of departed sound." ; . I'm Knb continued his discussion of Arithmetic, after which the Institute ad- ioimied. " i " - TrrsBAT AFTEKSOOK SESSION was opened at 1:34 r. M. by music. Prof. Irish delivered an address on Grammar niyMg " by diagrams, after which rx-Sunerintendefit T. U. Maf ne read a re- p;rton ReTiews - Prut. ilMn Evans read a report on "School Government," which wasa fterward discussed by Dr. Raub. -1 Robert J. Burdette was introduced to tbe Institute, and delivered a very interesting address. I Lay in a liberal supply of good rea WIDjrBBDAT XOKSISO SKSSIOS opened with devotional exercises, by Rev. Cyrus Mnsser. . The subject, " Is not Mental Arithmetic Neglected in our Common Schools?" was opened by Fred Grof, and further discussed by a nnmber of the other teachers. Prof- L. H. Durling, Principal of the In diana State Noinial was introduced, and de livered a very interesting lecture on tlie - w Education." Music, " Ring the Bells." Queries were discussed by Prof. J. F. Di re ly and others. Dr. Raob gave an interesting talk nn Language Lessons. " Music, Lttle Nell. : ' ' ' " . Superintendent Weller addressed tbe teachers relative to promptness and regular attendance, after which tlie Institute ad journed to meet at 1:30 r. n. ' WEMBMUY AFTER "TOO SESSIOX. The Institute called at 1:."4 p. ., aud was opened by music. - Prof. J. D. Mees. Principal of the Select School at Meyersdale. read a well written paper on " Modern Methods of Teaching, after which Dr. Raub talked on " Teacher's Mistakes." Prof- L. H. Durling lectured on the " Cul tureof the Body." Col. L. F. Copeland was introduced, and addressed the Institute. Adjourned. THIB8DAT XOBSIKO SESUIO. Institute was called to order at 9 a, m. and opened with music. Devotional exercises by Rev. Zinn. Superintendent Weller appointed as a Cotbsnitlse on Resolutions, Fred Grof, How ard Keim. and G. M. Baker. Queries were then discussed by members of the Institute, which was followed by a report, " Limits and Objects of Oral Instruc tion," by J. M. Berkey, and was further dis cussed by.tbe teachers. Dr. Raub then gave an interesting talk on the subject of Grammar, which was follow ed by an election of a Committee on Per manent Certificates. The following names were written on tbe board to be voted for : Fred Grof, J. F. Dively, A. C Hoibert, Wil son Evans, J. M. Berkey, J. D. Meese and G. M. Baker. Superintendent Weller appointed as tellers J. C. Speicher, S. G. Coughenour, and J. S Kooutz. The following were elected : J. M. Ber- J. D. Messe, G. M. Baker, A. C. Hoibert an-1 Fred Grof. Queries were discussed by members of the Institute. Prof. Durling then gave an interesting talk on Spelling. TBTCSDAT Af TEKJtOOJt SEBEIOTf, This session was called at 2 p. m., and was devoted to director's work. Tlie first question discussed was, " Should Directors adopt a Course of Study fur our Ungraded Schools?" Rev. X. B. Critchfield discussed the ques tion, and advocated the adoption of a regu lar course of study. Queries were discussed by Rev. Zinn, Hon. W. H. Koontz, aud others. Dr. Raub addressed the Directors, and also advocated the adoption of a regular course of study for our common schools. Frof. Durling then delivered an interest ing address to the directors and teachers, after which the Institute adjourned. FKIDAV MORMSO SESSION'. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. King, The time for holding the next Institute was fixed for the week following Christ mas, 1S85. The Committee on Permanent Certificates met January 2, 18S3, and organized by electing J. M. Berkey, President ; G. M. Ba ker, Vice President; A. C Hoibert, Sec retary. J. D. Meese was absent- It was agreed that the Committee meet at the call etthe iTesident, ami mat. me same rrgui Jion govern as did last year, viz: The legal regulation of the law of Pennsylvania. On motion the Committee adjourned, to meet at tbe call of the president. Howard H. Keim, principal of the Salis bury schools, read a report on " Drawing in our Common Schools." F. J. O'Conner, Esq., read the following POEM, COMPOSED FOB THK TEACHER'S INSTITUTE BY JOBS HAM Ea. Yon come from mountain high and steep, From valleys rich with milk and wine, To keep the feast you're wont to keep, Tw mSnnla mt m OAmmnn all ri n PTo bless the name of Freedom's God, To press the band of faithful friend ; Tocheer the weak, the brave to laud, To guide the tread of moral trend. The pedagogue, and priest, and press. Are potent factors in our land ; They mould and shape our destinies, ' As pliant clay in skillful band. Act wisely in the sphere yon are, Lead tender feet in pleasant ways, j Sow golden grain with yeoman care. j And wait tor happy harvest days. fan tore through midnights robes and stole "rom Heaven's vaults her guiding star; . Twas at the peril of his souL He brought it down and chained it here. - Then by the splendor of its flame, He ransacked fields of angel-lore, And as tbe god's he then became ; He learned two things gods know no more. Knowledge is power 1" the stay of thrones, Yet wisdom is the better far. That's bound by floods and measured zones This lives beyond Gods utmost star. . 4 We deem that brilliant lights will shine In fitful place wilh dazzling sheep ; If ye adhere to wisdom's line. And train yonng feet with wakeful ween. Ambition be your polar star, ' Excelsior" on your banners write, Tbe mountain's moon discovers far. Will be but mole-hills when 'tis night. Build on the corner stone of pluck. Be Heaven's laws your lines and rules, Trust not yonr future fame to luck, Luck's but the fancy dream of fools. No moss to rolling stone accrues, And harvests only follow toil. He bags most game who game pursues With wiliest feet o'er haunted soil. Hug no delusions to your breast. Nor fondly hopeless hopes caress, Indifrence lifts no plumed crest. Nor cultivates the wilderness. I bnt advise, I don't command This golden law, " Do right," impart ; No more indict because God's hand Engraves bis laws on every heart. No one two roasters can obey ; Conflicting laws should not abound. Else may the ruled at work or play, Forsooth, in quandary be found. Be worthy of yonr hire, lest As two-fold robbers yon be known, To rob of gold the freeman's chest, His children of their sacred own. God-speed attend your ways when right, Honor the ways your fathers trod ; Be " apt to teach " by sense and sight ' Tbat arts of peace are paths of God. If thus you raise to higher spheres, Tbe Nation's hopes, her sttys and bars, . In the beyond, where are no tears, Your crowns may glow with countless stars: You well may boast of laurels won. Or laugh to scorn the days of yore ; Bnt we, in our declining sun. Reap sheaves we saw not heretofore. We, too, our battles bere extol, Our vict'ries won by peaceful sword ; When the emphatic Stutzman all Our souls to emulation stirred. Excuse my boastings ; will yon, please? Sure as the morrow's winds will blow I feel the rippling of a breeze The winds of twenty years ago. Gold in the mire brightest shines, - ' And you by careful ween may see ' Emboldened in my rustic lines, " More truth than " classic " poetry." War has her heroes blazoned high, On shafts that dim tbe noontide sun. ' ' But peace shall, in the bye and bye. Carve names u that one may read and ran." Determined to excel so hence. Comma ml respect, be firm, do right. And with your store of common sense, Tbe good .-on can do with your might Be Blackstonee, Bacons, Shakespeare?, Fitts; Be Rid leys, Miltons, Knoxes, too ; Be Bona partes, of Aosteriitz. Be Wellingtons of Waterloo. Admire more the " perfect law," . The triumphs and the beauties of, Thau arguments that Ceasar's draw. Or thunders of a Mahxcoff! The Committee on resolutions reported the following, which were adopted by the Institute .- Whkeeas, The Twenty-eighth. Annual Session of the Teacher's Institute of Somer set Ceanty having been highly beneficial to the persons attending its meetings, and whereas, a number of teachers failed to be with ns, therefore, -- Rrtoited. That we condemn the conduct of those teachers that, without good cause, absented themselves from the sessions of the Institute, and we can only designate them as the drones of tbe hive. . fitvilced. That our most hearty thanks are due to Dr. A. N. Raub. Profs. L. H. Dur ling, W. B. Hall and F. V. Irish, for valua ble instruction given during the sessions ot the institnte. ' , Uaulmd, That , we hereby tender our thanks to Robert J. Burdette, Col. L. F- Copeland aud Chaplain McCabe for their en tertaining and instructive lectures, deliver ed at the evening sessions. IUtolved, That the lecture course introduc ed into our county is an important and in structive feature of educational work, and meets our hearty approval. . ..... Retoht&i That we recognize in Prof. J. C. Weller a worthy County Superintendent, an able, zealous and efficient worker in the cause of education, and we hereby congratu late him on his success. Kctohtd, That we condemn the use of to bacco and intoxicating liquors by teachers as a filthy, low, degrading and disgusting j habit, and tbat we should use our best ef forts to prevent theirnseby our pupils. Wuekeas, We have learned with regret that ex-Couuty Superintendent J. B. Whip key is about to leave this county, to make his home in Curleton, Fayette county, Ne beaska, therefore, Ef)lcftl, That in his removal from this place Somerset county loses one of her best citizens, the teachers of tbe county lose one, of their best friends, and our public schools sustain the loss of one of the most devoted supporters of popular education. Henolrtd, That we commend him to the people wilh whom he is hereafter to associ ate as a gentleman of integrity and probity, and congratulate them upon an acquisition hich will be long felt as a loss to us. Feed Gbof, Howabd H. Keim, G. M. Baker, Committee. Dr. A. N. Raub deliveled an interesting talk on the subject of Grammar. Queries were then discussed by the Institute, after which Trof, Durling deliv ered a talk on lessons. Closing remarks were made by County Superintendent Weller and ex-County Su perintendent Sanner, after which Frof. Hall sung the "Bugle Song," which was followed by the Long Metre Doxology, I' , T Tt.l.nnnr I Vitltltv Nil ruri tltfrif1.in t ftf I Superintendent of of Washington county. were among the visitors present at several sessions of the Institute. N. Georue Keim, Secretary. C. F. LivsxGOOD, Ass't Secretary. Lcit, Pa., January 2, lsgs. i Drar FMlor : Thinking a few items from I our section would interest some of yonr many readers, we concluded to write yon. Mr. Ed Gasbaw, of Lanark, III., is at pres ent viMting in this place, ile is the guest of Mr. Kimmell. Engineer Heckleman and wife, still re main at tbis place, tney say tins is tne best place in the county to live. Mr. Danitl Kimmell has nearly complete! Ms new residence and will move into it in the early spring. Mr. K. has displayed good ta?te in putting up such a fine structure for him stlfand family.' ' ' . .. . j i Mr. llaniel Keller oi this place Uas occu pied his new house and now feels quite comfortable, even though the winter wiutls are howling. More men like Mr. Kelfer would add greatly to this place. Oiir fostrrasters are Iwiah Baer t Bro., two genial youug men who have started a store at this place. They keep a general as sortment of goods ot all kinds, and have bnilt op quite an enviable trade. Lull is a pnstoffice four and one-half miles from Sonieroet, on the Bedford pike. We Co not approve of the name for we think it should have been named in honor of one of our citizens, who has resided here for a quarter of a centnry. Bnt Uncle ?arn has approved the name, so we may as well. K. K. Shaver, our school teacher, is a model young man and is getting along nice ly with his school, but last week one of the boys got a little boisterous and the teacher, thinking that a little "wolloping" would be conducive to the pupil's happiness, pro ceeded to apply the birch, and the rumor is that it proved quite a success ; but Mr. S. thinks he can du better for the young men who are incline'! to mischief. ' Aleck. Deihcatiow at Hooteesville. Sunday. November .TOth wasa day of jny and rejoic ing, a day long to ba remembered, in the history of Weijile's Evangelical Lutheran Church of oversville , this connty. It was the day selected to dedicate their new church to the worship of the Triune Ood. ' The pastor and members had looked for ward to thin day and occasion with mingled feelings of fear and hope. They had toiled and sacrificed, and prayed for two long years, and now they sea God blessing the work of their bands. Their . wishes are more than realize-, their prayers are an swered. The old church in which the congrega tion worshiped for many years was held jointly bj the Lutherans aad Reformed, and is located a fourth of a mile south of town, and it became too small and tow in convenient to reach in bad weather. Fath er Weigle presented to the congregation a most desirable lot in his row of town lots, on tbe east side of Stonycreek. cear to the town. The present was thankfully accept ed and the work begun, and is now almost completed. , This congregation a few years ago was greatly Jiscouraged and well-nigh extinct, but recently it has been blessed with several revivals of religion and is now greatly encouraged, and beiue full of the spirit of self-denial and consecration, they were able to accomplish great and grand things for the Lord, themselves and the community, .: . - ' '. .- Tbey have given to the Lord, free of debt, one of the most beautiful of temples, which mnst be visited to appreciate its com fort and beauty. The house is well con structed and arranged, and was built by brotlier Hiram, Meyers, a member of the congregation. ' It i 40x60 feet, with a large aad comfortably ; basement for Sunday school and prayer meetings, a neat recess, a steeple more than ninety feet high, ceiling finished in chesinnt and paneled, a fine tuned bell, reflector, heaters, etc. The pews, chairs and pulpit, were purchased in Pittsburgh. Tbe pews are said to be tbe most comfortable in the county, bat to de cide this question they mast be tried; we have services every two weeks, to which all are cordially invited. Tbe cost of tb building is over $3,C00, of which $1,600 remained to be raised on day of dedication. Rer. Shearer, of Somerset, preached the dedicatory sermon in bis usn- j al plain, earnest and forcible manner. The j amount was secured, and in tbe evening the j Ia?tor dedicated the cbnrch free of debt. Rev. Felton, of Stoyestown, and Rev. Brod fehrer, of Jenner, were present and assisted in the exercise. Thanks to Rev. Shearer and the community, for the interest mani fested in oar enterprise. . J. X. Cmbch, Pastor. iDO EOT FZilL TO ATTEND THE GREAT RED LETTER SALE or Parker 8? Parker FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS. Black Silks sold at $2 00 Reduced to $1 50 " - 1 75 ' 1 35 " . . - - . 1 to . " 1 20 - j " i -j5 " 1 00 ' 00 " ,75 Blk Cashmere sold at 0 Reduced to 00 1 1 15 1 8 1 to Colored Cashmeres Sold at 75 " "50 " " 40 cts. Reduced to 50 cts. " 40 " . " 25 " DRESS GOODS Sold at 25 cts. t. 1S M " 15 " " 10 " Rwluced to 20 cts. .. " 12 " " 10 " it u g u BLACK & COLORED YILTETS REDUCED TO HALF PRICE. Ladies G-4 Gilbert Plaid aoths Re duced to D0 cents" Ladies Gt Tlaio Cloths Reduced to 80 cent?. Cretons gold at 25 nts reduced to 15 cents. BARRED FLANNELS Sold at 40 cents, Reduced to 30 cents " 30 " " 25 cents " 25 " " " 20 cents " 20 " rt " 15 cents PLAIX PLAXSELS REDUCED TBE SAME. . Table Linens Sold at $1.50 reduced to $1.15. Table Linens Sold at $1, reduced to i io cents. Table linens sold at 75 cents reduc- id to 50 cents. ' Tabid Lmwis Sold at ou cents re daced to 35 cents. - - Table linens eold at 25 cents reduc- ed to 20 cents. 2siajp:ecx:n"s- Napkins sold at $-" per doz. .. " 3 " .. .. 3 Ci " f 0 - 1 6.) " reduced to $4. 3. " 2 .W " 2 00 TOWELS Sold at $. 00 per doz.' " 2 SO 2 0 " Retlneed to 92 50 1 50 " 1 00 BEDSPREADS- Sold at 75 cents, 1 23 Reduced to 60 cents 75 cents $1 00 Standard Prints at 5 Cental SKIRT3, ASP COMFORTS, .A.T COST ! Lancaster Ginghams, at Berkshire " Indteo B!ae prints-at 8c, Be. 7c One Lot of Remnants REGARDLESS OF COST! LADIES CKDERWEAR MASKED DOH'.V 25 PER CEXT. GU)VES, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, RUCHES. FFCHCES. CORSETS, COLLARS, AT Greatly Reduced Prices. EL2ACH2D AITD UHELZACHED Sold at 12 cents, .. 8 Reduced to 10 cen - - S ' M ,i g .1 TICKINGS Sold at 2 rents, 3) " "15 ' ID " Reduced to cents " 15 " .. jn u CIorpd Caatan Flannel Sold at 12, " 10, 8, Reduced to 10 cents 8 7 HIM EmrW M Lass it Cost ! Eibbona at Half-price to close GENTS' FINISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost, to make v.: - room for, NEWGOODS. All Goods Marked in plaix red figubes, at REDUCED PRICES, at Parker d Parker's. Oorrseted by Ooor av Bsnrrs. sXAim r CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED Apoiea. dried, p Apptcbntur. .......... Brs,n. l' S'S Hatter, V ft !)... roli)... Buckwheat V bash aisal, 100 Beeswax V Baeon, i&oalders, ft . ........ ndes, - eoanirrhams. t ft.... JeWc . trwe ii io le'-U JS SjO 3'4 ..... loe K'4 lie r 3e , e 'OA eoets im aee a a-T8 1 l12'.t ....... ...awrjisje ....Sac5T0 Ioe0 , 1 25i l 7 &h-V0c ... axijeue Sojlioe be ee ! 1 T ... ..101W , .S3 M , t-e C1! , .sa; BOrtiW , 3acatd Ooro, (ear) new f btuhal.. (gneueai out - . ...... ... -nealii ft Call skins, y ft. ........ fcHES, W Jof rior,fl bM- Flaxseed, t3 ba. (0ft) Hams. (tUEir-cureU) ft ft...... lATlt,fl ft ... ..... ............ Leather, red sola, fl ft . . upper, kip. " MUllliiKS,uidebepl0q .... Oat. V bu Potatoes, TP ta (ofnr) Peaches, dried, TjRft Rye. V bu . ..... Rmi.JH ft Slt, No. 1, fl bhl. extra " Ore end Alain, per sack... M Atbcon. pertacli.......... Soirar, yellow )l ft while Tsllow.f ft Wheat, ft bo WooL Vft. DMIX1STRAT0R"S NOTICE. Estate of Jaeob Snyder, late of Stooytreek Twp, Sumerset County. Pa. Letters of administration on tbe abore estate having bea irnuited to the andenUOMd by the proper authority, Doti'-e U hereby ama to all pcrsoBS Indebted to said estate to make iramedl. ale payment and those bavin elaiun aa-ainK the same to prwnt them duly authenticated fur set tlement ob Saturday, I ebraray H, lxia. at the late residence ot the deceased, la Stooyeraek Township. CTHUS BATMAN, janT. Administrator. UDITOR S NOTICE. Ihe nnder!ened dalv appointed by the rrr- pbans' Coart to distribute the rands in (he bond oi 4leuader Klwed, Administrator of Juph Wiltroat. to and amooir tam lrnlly entitled thereto, hereby atves notice that be will attcad to the duties of hU eppointment on Thaily, the 2:lh day ol January, lwa,ai nisomce in somerset boronith. when and where all persons lntreied can attend. FRED W. B1ESECKER, janT. Auiilor. k UDlTOirS NOTICt. K ale of RufuD Peierman. dee'd. Havtnir been appointed Auditor, by tbe Or- nhi.nV uonrt of Somenet County, to distribute the funds in the hands of the Administrator of sail estate to and auxin tlioae legally enutieo thereto, notice is hereby given that 1 will attend to the dutns of said apjxdutment at tbe orhceof J. t Kimmell, Ksq . In somerset. Fa., on t'nday, January 31, ls-i, an and w be re all persons in terested may attend. janT. .Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICK. Estate of John Oary, dee'd. Having ben appointed Auditor by the Orphan'! Court oi Somerset County, Pa to distribute tbe lunds In the hands of the Administrator ol said festate to and amon those legally entitled there to, nutioe is hereby Kivrn that I will attend to the t n uiii ouointms( at mv oltice la Somer set, fa., on Friday, January 30 ISSi.at lu o'clock a. m., ol which all win tase nonce. J. 11. t- HI. lanT Auditor. EXECUTOR'S SALE -or- ValuatlQ Real Estate! There will be soldrt public outcryat the late residence of Tohlis Bluuh, dee'd, in Itaema- bomog wwnsbiu, on TUESDAY, FED'Y 10, 1SS5, at 10o' e'ock A. the inilnwrrn described Keal Kstate, late tbe property of Tobias Blough, dee d, to wit .- A certain tract cf land situate tn Qaemahontiig Twp . Somerset Co Pa., one and a half miles Intai Dull 8 Station, aiijoininK lands of Jonathan BtuUith, Henry Smitb, Josiah .Vorley, Joaiih Naugte and others cmtaininK 144aers more or less. Tbe iinurovemenls are 1'wo Gix Dweilinn HonseK.Ootat'hark Bars ami other tjutbilldinas and a hie, Utr Orchard. The above Und U in a good state of cultivation, is well watered, and is convenient to both Churrh and School. There wiil also be told at public outcry in Cone flPaoicn Township. County and State aforesaid, on the same day, at 2 o'clock r. a., the following de scribed Heal tate. late tbe prvperty of TublaS Biouuh dee'd, to wit : A certain tract of land situate In Conemaunh Twp, County and S ate aloresaid, Smiles tnra Ilaviil.-vil.e, adjoininc lands of Samuel Cilndle spencer, Uarid Kaullinaii, Samuel Thomas, and others, containhi).' n) acres more or less. The lm- i nn iTpnifmL are a um uweuma: noiue. can. anU Oilier tuvou.luiuKe, auu m mrno un:iiiu vi bearing Iruit trees. I his Is a desirable projierty, as It is convenient to both schools and churches. TEEMS: Ten jer cent, when the property is sold, and "he bala-iee ofone-tblri wbea tbe deed is maile ; one- third to remain a lien on tbe land as widow's dw. er, the Interest of which is to be paid to the Ex ecutoraof Tobias Rls;h, dee'd annually durinic the li!c oi the widow, and at her principal sum death to the Ex ecutors of Tobias Blount), dee'd. and the remain der in three equal anoual payments, without in terest. Deferred payments to t secured by -aug ment bond, SAMTFTj T. BERKEY, I.ABIAS MA UH. janT. Eir's o( loblaa Blough, dee'd. pUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate ! Tbe urnier-tenetl alrslnlrtratnr and Trante for the 9-ale of the Kenl fc.ile f Uetirce Online, dee'd. will ofler for sale at public outcry, t tbe Cuurt House, In Somerset, a MONDAY, JAN Y 19, 18S5. at 1 o'clock r. x. of s!tl ilay, th following Real Etate : No. 1. Ten acres, more or leu, adjoininc H. F. Bunxlt, Harriet Orimih. et al , nearly all cl.-s.r-ed. with house and stable thereon erected. Also, sa orchard of Iruit tree . Rood sprint; of water, fce. No. 2. One and a half acres, more or lcJ. ad Mninr Philip Ogllne. Mtrbael Shaolis. Jacob Stern, H. (Inltlth and other), all in a good elate of cultivation. TERMS z 3D per rent on day of sale, and balance when sale Isoouflrmed by the'Ourt and deed mai. HKNKV F. BAKKDT, Adainistrator and Trune. PUBLIC SALE. The undeniirned will tell at pnhllc nale n THIRM4T. JtKY . IHHS. Snmmitvtlle. two and a half miles Northeaot of Somreet. at the crotlnir of tbe S a U. and S. P. Railroad, a nnmher of Town Lota, npon reasona ble terms. The host location fur a new town on the new Railroad. anonJinic the only point for Railroad competition In Somerset County. A beautiinl tlie, tn a tine country, thickly aettled, and a treat road centre. Sale to commence at i o'clock r. v. jan7-ao C. C. Mt'SSELMAJT. JXECUTWS XOTCK Ldtat of Tohlaa Blouifh. dee'd, late of Qaema bonlcg towmrhip, Somerset County, Pa. Letters testamentary on the above estate hav inar twen aranted to the undersigned, notice if hereliy iriren to all pcreoc lndebtcl to laid estate to make Immediate payment, and those having; claim airalnn the same will present them duly authentlca eil for tettlemfnt, u Saturday. Jan nary IT, ISS4, at the late residence of dceas d. SAMl'EL K. BKKKEY, LiBIAS BLOt;H. SeelO . txecntors. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Peter Walker, dee'd, late of Brothers ralley Township, Somerset County, Pa. Letter of Administration Mtheabnre estate having been icranted to the UDdersiifned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby irtyen t all persons Indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and thte baring claims avnlnst the same will present them cnly authenticated for settlement on Thursday. February 4. lsi,at the lata residence of the deceased, at 9 o'clock a. h. S. W. FKITZ. W. H. FKITZ. dec.tl. Adatinlstraiois. gHERIFF'S SALE. Byytrtue of certain writs of Fl Fa. issued oat of the "Court ot Common Pleas of Somerset ('"-onty. Pa., and to dm dlrrcted, there will be exprwd to pnMic sale at the Court House, In Sowernt Bor ough. I'aon FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. 1583,1 at 1 o'clock r. v., the following described real es tate. Tii : I All the right title interest aad claim ofth de fendants, Eilwanl JHummua and bdn.und .M. GU-ssner. at In and to th following; real estate : No. 1 A certain tract of land situate in Broth. ersralley township. Somerset County, Pa., ad jolnins; lands of Valentine Lehman, muel Mns ser. Peter Swler and Charles Hay, containing acres, moreor iMa, with ibreo Uwellinsr Houses, Bank Barn, aad other ontbaUdings thereon erect, ed. wit h tbe appurtenances. No. 3. A trai t f land aHaata as aforesaid, ad jolataa; cr near No. 1, containing M perches more or less, adroinina; lands lata of Joseph Schrock. Samuel Manser and Aaron Kimmell, with the ap Durtcnancea. Taken la execution at th salt ' of Peter C. Mey ers, et at, ALSO AO tb ilehi. title. Interest and claim of the de fendant, John S. Hinctaui;b, of, in and to tb Ijollewins; real estate, rtat : A eertaia lot of around sltunte In th Tlllasre of Koekwood, Bitlora township, omerrt eountr. dee'd. aad oa th south aad east by an alley, with a two story frame Dwelling Moose, Stable awl ether outbuildings thereon erected, with the ap Iiartcnancea. Taken in execution at the salt ot Miller A Com paajr. JJonrt. All parsons purchasing at th abore i ale will pleas take notice that a part of th I purchase money o b mad anown at th. time I ol" salt! will b required as soon as th property la knocked down, otherwise It will be attain rx Dnaed to sal at th risk of tb first nurchaser. The residue of the purchase money most he paid on f T. P0 Lt WJ ?i letru47 1 C?li5!thSii?Zrl"l t, ?i V? gkn?'dg- YrVtiV r ST,-; a data. Sbsri'C Pa., belnc'lot N 17, bounded oa the west by Main I tH ,.lhr b"I' P!intment at his ottlce In Sosa street, oa the north by lot of Jaeob S. 'tfiller. I -' Thnmtay. th2W day f January. IT WILL to buy DB,I7 T- AND MILLINEEY GOODS A.T GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S, JOHNSTOWN, Their Stock is srivins vou a to select from, and their prices are the Lowest. GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN, 113 and 115 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN. PENN'A. BOYTS, PORTEK & CO., Brass and Iron FoniuIers,3Iachinists, and Mannfaetn rers of Miners' Snpplics, WATER .vT, OH'OSITE Jl. d- O. DEPOT, COSSEUSVIUF., FA. MANUFACTURERS OF THE YOUCH STEAM PUMP, fell grs For Coal Mines, Furnaces, ifr T-.br. tjr Turn-Table Dump Cars. Stone Picks, LARRIES, PIT CAPS, COKE SCRAPER: OVEN FRAMES, R. R. FROGS. BRIDGE DOLTS, SWITCH STANDS, MILL GEARING. PULLEYS, AND SHAFTING. I Heavy Castings and forcings reiaired at hort ndice. slicet-lr";i mmw bt &9 t'sA. PBACTICALLI : IH iHT 57 CUE. r-r nv$7r ! Over 50O Beautiful Designs. Send fo: Price List Circulars. V K0NU M EN'T iTeR ONzV V 0 M ? AN Y, mm t f 1 Va - .i DO NOT BU"S YOUR Watches and Silverware TJjSTTII, YOU ELA.VJE SEEN THE FINE NEW STOCK .A.T W. EE. WOOD'S, sTO. 2 BAEB BLOCK, SOMERSET, I-A.- wn-- j. .. . i . -.J 'p. fa. AJ. -1 .A l' tjjb p UDITOR'S NOTICE. Somerset Ocnnty. SS. At an Orphans' Coot held at Somerset in and for said county on December 11, lri. before th Honorable, tbe Judires thereof. In the Estat of Samacl Hay. deceased, on raoion of John R. Scwtt, B'o, the Court o"jint L I olborn. Kj(. A ad I tor todistrlba tne tun-is lath bands of th Administrator to and auoon thus legally entitled thereto. Per Carta?. SEAL A. A. STTTZMAJJ. Clerk. The uiwlerslirnol Awlltor will attend to ib da- wwcu mii i -..tin .i (kimo Mi atteadlf thT think proper. C UULbOK.I, Auditor. DM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Henry Xertrow. dee'd. late of Jefferson Twp.. Somerset Co Pa, Letters of administration on th abor estate baying been granted to th andersiirned, by th proper authority, aotlc is fceteby giyen to thoaj r . w-.i . t. .. . . i i. . i thos haying eUlmsor demands wllJplea. ptw. sent them dnly authenticated for settlement oa Tuesday. February 10, 1S-4. at th law nsaieac ocna,m . enenon ixWBsnip PHILIP H. WALKtiR, Administrator. aweSL PAY YOU Torn PA. Large, wide raiiffe Every Pumr fully WAKRAAT j - .Tr-y ' ; -jyft VS.' Railroads, and Boiler Feeders. Hoisting Crabs Stone Wedges, COKE BARROWS. COKE Work ; Machinery of ail kinds built and niav"-lTr. It WU1 Pay You To Buy Your Memorial Work Of e F. Mr, Scet4 M2. Manufacturer of and Dealer in -JfflLE Ml tlURI fill Eaatem Work Fumiikrd m Start Volicr. im alt Colort. Alto Ajtni or tht WHITE UBOXZtt Persona in' need of MOXVXEST WORK will End It to their inter wt to eall ar my ahnp. where a proper 9hwinic will be irtTen thea. -Na'in-fnrion Guaranteed i For-y Cat', and PRICKS t'ER Y LOW. Ibirita Special AtuntLoa to thw Wills Braii Or P3T! ZiK Koianti lBtro.lncd hv BEV. W. A. ORfva. . a n eidel lmprovron- ia ot.tnt at MATH HI AL AMD t. OMTUL CTloS, and which Is .Ic-UdcI fo he) the Popular Monument for m;r Cbangeabla Cii aute. IVE HE A CALL. WM. F. SHAFFER. ENTIRELY X NEW LINE OF FAMILY BIBLES 'Xilh BIBLE HELP of Prieele Talae, never beloi found in ' n V"lunw. aa-1 lorminw acouipiet Bit.t Li-Tary. 1-09 Rayal toarto pages. 2oO 111 a rations. VTe Io aot hesitate to say this Bible I tb Crowning Achievement M tb recent BiHe Puhllshinx morement which) has taken p ee.4Ai)n of the Cbristtaa world, its see-iT-vcy, artistic elea-anc. aad niArreloo ihamlanee'of Knaraiu. romhine tu auk. it wih.utar1y.l in the w-rM of Bibles. Puo li.Jhcl in six style ol otnfln. -tarersUjf Liberal ftrai ta Anentt. D. IL WIHTMF.n & SOX. SULLEKSVILLE. Vcl im. Lancaater tConty. Pa. DMINISTRATOIS NOTICE. Estate of Henry Shaffer. 1st f i Twp. Somerset o.. Pa- dee'd. Letters of almlnit ration on th abor estat basing been graawd to th undersigned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given t all pera-rti tnitebted to sai4 estat to mage lmmcis at. payment, and tbos baring claim against th same "lil present them duly aothenucateri for settlement en Wednesday, th 4th dayef Febru ary, Id&s ai th lata resilience of deceased. ' ELIZa SHAr FKK. deS. Aiiraioiatratrlx. Farm For Sale ! To miles from Hailroad.'near E.lie. containing 144 acre, ao acrs clear and antler ealtivattoo, Hiusnc well umberol. Beasnnabl BuUdloirs. (laiod I nrhard of Apple. Peaeh ami Cherry Tree, aad Grip Vine. rood neighborhood, t un yenient to Schaol, Mill. Chun:ti, etc Price one thousand dollars. -Alo, J)", acres timber biHi, .a J. A. FKltlLI.il decS 1.31 . - V a we a at boat. f ewtftt fro, pay absolutely sa?. No nig. Co ital not reqnind. reader, if yvel waat Dmatneaa as which dwtsmm of t (her jex. yoaaa; or outran auk great pay au th tlm tny work, with aMolnta certainty, write for partleaiars t B. Eium, PortlaaoVX . GOODS- $66
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