frhe Somersctjlerald. ; GEO. i SCTIX, EJitor. i ........ January 14. B;i ketyur corse. Great Red Letter Sale. Dau.t ska on Sunday. Winter apples are not keeping. rU e:b all the best brauds of boots and u j.,,0 would be happv J'onrwa', maae o:ucrs i-i i v- don't soil the new leaf you i Take care SoU i),veiurteduver. Tllc -ju for shooting squirrels, rauu.u, j fbrt-ant ie ended. pnert, were never! jwer than tbey are now I. m'nitrS. vit veur haa now tecome thing of . jiaal, lor three ears more. next Uoiiaay, Washington a birtu , ' r ,u. ou su.iOUy Una year. iu'ii:g 1H keep us advised of the local Law''-1"8 ot your neithborhood. vru aderui at Mrs. A. E. ful s. 1 .. t. hn.baiidof mine "always buys hi. i ... Druii tlorc. He oeiU the , Cigars -,r vounir (oiks are siting for more 7ii: hverj Jieu wscoud the wish must y. Uil is ofl. ring treat bargains in ll.,u i Uil to see tuciu and get ajiue Hi'- l.rt..y Mr? f ...'' . - " I ....( t .r fi,,- lliiit Wlieol mine uo r)n.? 5;ie tail ais re:y on those sold u C. N 1".vi1- - rua; g.r! of mine " always goes to the s.k off. X. liojd lor fine l'trrt'uuies m,.j J .iiti. Articles lir,.al i:cd Le"er Sale at Parker Si Tar ttf ! i me prices they oirr gooJs ai hi n.tira'iverliseiiieiit. A lar-e tw.k oi rubber foods from wbich v,.u -.-au select any aiyle or size UesireU i-. r., f,rMie oy 3i L'Ul. The bu-e bail season will open in Pbiia de.i'ina on April 4lU ti a game betweeu the A:i,ir!ics ami tne Yule cohere ume in rciii-e of the sun will occur March l;d. and i" visible III our latitude, it is qi'os; too soon though to get yoursiuoked p .A.' reud . When returns came in they were found lite the handle on a jug all on one ,;de. i:id everybody bought their Drugs of 0. S. Boyd. Lviies Heeee-iinea, uuuunm ..in hiirli cut. at A. II Ferner & Bros. r.!;!t-r txjts, men's a omen's and M isse? (,erh"e a specialty. Henry Ward Iieetiicr, in the February nulllrj,T"ofthe.VrfAJ-iie-ica Heview. is to di-cusn the iiesiioii wlietlier clergymen iJ;,ulJ "meddle with poli'ics." N'utke Persons knowiug themselves in ..iejted on our boots will pkase call and set tie without further notice, either by cash or r ite. and save costs. Pabkeb Pabkeb. CsTOBlA. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria When she as a child the cried for Castoria. Wli.-n she was a Mis?, sheclung toCastoria. When she bad cliildreD she gave them Casta Drwsrt Notions, Flannels and simi iar artielrt were never onVred as cheap in g inerset as Parker Parker propose to fur n:-h them. S-e their stock and take advan tage of their Great Red Letter Sale. An agency for the sale of King's Combi Mti.m Pei-uies has been established in this with Mr. C. S Bovd. and by the neof " King's system " a perfect litis puar mteed. Every pair of ctacles carefully fitted to the eyes and adjusted to the face. The f rce of laborers on lbe surface work tif the Smith Pennsylvania railroad, west of New Baltimore, was increased over 200 last w-ek. The orders for driving the tunnel l.ir single trai.-k d not include the All. -gheriy mountain nor the Ray's Hill tunnel Tiie E!-enburg fltrald says that a couple of dispau he have been received in that liar during the past we-k asking for a de scription of Mi key Smith. One was from "..me p'int in Georgia and stated that they bad a pen leg man in custody, and the oth er cas from Ohio. Both descriptions tail villi that of nivsterious Mickey. Meat Market. Main Street. tte have a.ided a large Rcfrigeratoi to our Meai Mi'Let in which all meats can be kept coo and clian. Mutton, Beef, Pork, A.C, kepi "instantly on hand. 0en daily. Parties hitying n:eat can have it kept in the Refrig rati r until wanted. We .uve. also, Htf.vOO new brick for salt which e will sell by the hundred or thon nd at a low price. Row Davis & t'o On the Saturday night after Chritma loiir young men in Greensbua nrocured a half gallon of alcohol and afier drinking the'ur.-er portion ofit mixel the remainder With ovster stew orlerel atasahxin. On ?i-. iav ?oof them died from the efTev's if their d-hiiiicu while the otliers e-e se.tr death's d'or. K"Sm.ior Kent. A large Water power Grist Ml. with Steam Engine and Boiler attached, in Mcyeisdale. Somerset County. JV The mill has recently been refitted :tfc the latest improvements in machinery td is in first-class running order. It has '.he N'ew Combination Process, Two Sets of Rollers. Five Ilvels, Eureka Crusher and smutter. Middling Mill. Two Pair Burs, Choppers and P.'ickwheat Reel, Girn Shelt er and Crusher. Smut Ma -nine, etc , etc, all in enpitai order. It has a capa-ity of 24 tartvls of floor per day. and the water-power has never been lower than 2) bushels er 'lay. The miil has a very large custom, is 'ocated on the Pittsburgh Division of the O. R. R , in the heart of the largest t"n in the county, in a good agricultural ""tion. and ,)n one of the oldest and best ''man miil site in t lie county. Conven lent tenant houses for the millers also for rw.t or sale. For terms etc.. apply to the rropnetor,, n. E. and I. E. Mzvitas, Meyersilale, Pa. CI.OMNG OrT at woynciirt'LLV Low prices. 1 ani conieiiipl:iiig r-:meimporiantchan-r in niy liusinres. and will for the present sell g,i, al ..rj lower than ever before ki n in Sonicr- V..n will rnl ' J -,-(-. v- i rutethe h,w prices when yon examine the E'-odt. and prices. frest y,rd wii'e Sheetings, 75 cents. 2 1-4 wide Sheetings. cents, ;! 2 1-4 y,rj Wll( BUrcdied Sheetings. I 2'M. Ham! I yard wide Bleached Muslin. 9 Biackstot.e. Tunis. (i I'tliauis. good, 7 to 9 cents, fining,. 7 u.C cent ; Best Calicoe-. 6 Barred Fiannels. all w.d. :5 cents Good Barred Fiannels, half wool, 15 cts. "d Red Flannel. 25 cents, worth 35 cts. reHi,, .brooded and plaid. 5 cents. ; or ana iim.fren s rape ai cot. Ui!i Cashmere Gloves at C.t. Ladies 4-But.ion Kid Gloves. $1 1 FncWwearand Llankets at cost. Uress Goods very low. inch ad-Wiaj Cashmere. 45 miU tr " v ' , n",V" "l-i. t'aiu and Plaid, at cost. . Morru uresssn. At cents Eifr k s-iiL. .... a per yard. CI, "King nut Hamburg, at cost. "r. at Bargain, in TKt t in.. Ta..I.'I and Na- ' .vs,o A t k""l" r t that wo!" 'M IJ " f"c itcaiinJi H" "", rwwonble P"00 tuat t be continued long. aa. A. E. Vul. I 1 1 " I Fheriff Winters is a busy mn just now. cap tenement houses are in demand in The Somerset Democrat didn't obsenre St. Jactsoa'a day. The borough public schools will hare an ; exhibition at the close of the term. The snrine election will take place on Tuesday, the 17ib day of Frbruary. I The question of who is to be oor new post- master is exciting some little attention. Mr. Wm. B. Shafer has tnored his rtore iutohis new building on Main Cross street. Hotel and Restaurant keepers are enpatjed in procuring signers to their applications for lictrnje. Representative t'olborn was home over Sunday. He returned to Harnsburg Mon day morning. The Cnion services held in our differen ch irchet Ust week, week of prayer, were well attended. It is now snppoced that, among the young ladies, the ekatin rink rotiiaifer will Soon sii(entede the family oauhman. The next day to attract the attention of the young folks in St Valentine' day, which will make its appearance Saturday, Febru ary 14:h. Key Cyrus Mur, the eloqnent young uiii'iner from Berlin, preached two very anle oermons in the Reformed church at this place Sunday. We much desire to cive all the lical news of interest to the public, and if at any time you have such news, do not hesitate to cont ra unicate with us. Dr. J. M. L iuther and wife were absent in Washington City several days of last week, where the doctor was called on pro fessional business. County Treasurer Sobrock has appointed his brother Malilon. who can be finnd at the Treasurer's office at all times during bus iness hours, as his deputy. In the spring the B AO. Company will build a large four-story d.-p. at a C't of ifTO.ooO, on the present site of their old sta uon, foot of Grant Street. Pittsburgh. Ta. It is said that the places where intoxicat ing liquors are illegally Sold along the line of the South Pennsylvania raiir sid, in this county, average one to each mile of road The new board of County Commissioners, Messrs. Dumbauld, Lepley.and McCIititock, can be found al their office in tlie Court house at any time during the present week. Mr. Ed K. Meyers, of the Ilarrisburg ritrU-t, was united in marriage to Miss Marv Meredith, also of Harnsburg, last Wednesday evening. The Hibald extends its congratulations. Mr. Ed. Scull is having the first floor of h is building on Main Cross street re-moddled and fitted up as a store room. Mr. Chas H. Fisher has leased it and will move his Book Store into it some time next mouth. Daniel J Morrell has resigned from the directory i.f the Jolni-iowii gas and water companies. He Las now about severed all his busine-s relations and will devote his time to the care of his shattered health. Lucky and few were the enterprising citi zens who got tl eir ice bouses filled last week. Sunday night the ice on the dam was clear as crystal and about five inches thick. A rain set in at noon Monday and by Tuesday morning every vestige of ice had disappeared. The Philadelphia Rerurd has sent to each of its subscribers the h'rcrit Almanac for Is,-5 It is a handsome little book, most elegantly illustrated and gotten np with the greatest care and accuracy. It is chuck full of useful information and isagoou thing to have iu an oflnte or family. Mr. A. J. Colborn, Jr., last week received the appointment of Message Clerk to the House of Representatives. The p.ition is a good one, the pay being equal to that of a member. Mr Colborn left for Harrisburg Monday morning to enter upon the dis charge of the duties of his new pwition. Mr J tnathati D.imueyer died at his home n Somerset township Sunday morning. Mr. D in nicy er was a one legged soldier, having lost a limb in defense of his country during the late war. He followed the bus iness of gutismithing and was highly re pected and esteemed by all who knew him Postmaster Davis has leased the Washing ton House, Bedford, and will take charge on the 1st of April The Washington is said to be the best Hotel in Bedford and it it isn't, it will be before Mr Dtvis has had charge of it long He wid re-ign Ins p -si I ion as postmaster between this and April, 1st. The Board of County Auditors spent l ist week in going over the accounts of the Poor Direitors. Every thing was found to be in shy shape at the county home and every bid presented by the Directors, after being carefully scrutinized. was marked "Audited.' The board commenced on the Commission ers accounts Monday afternoon. Theclerks are Jacob J. Schell and Daniel J. Horner. At an election held by the Farmers Union Asociittioii and Fire Insurance Company of S iiiieret County, on the 30'h ult. the fol lowing officers were elected to serve during the ensuii.g year: President, Samuel F. Rayuian ; Vice President, Philip Hay ; Sec retary, Daniel J. Brnbaker; Directors, Elias Fike. Simon P.Fritz. Ephrain J. Walker, Jotd Berkley, Alexander Musserand Josiah Kimmel. E. S. Walker was elected Treas urer of the Company. A meeting will be held at the Loehiel Hotel, in Harrisburg to-day, Tuesday, ol members of the various com mit tees of the bar of the several counties of this State who favor the creation of acourt.to be called the circuit court, and to be composed of sx jodges of lUe courts of common pleas resid ing in districts to be designated, to consider the propriety of urging upon the Legislature the passage of a certain bill establishing such court- The Somerset connty bar, we believe, will not be officially represented. The Grand Masquerade at the skating rink lat Thursday evening attracted a i rowd of over three hundred people to the rink and furnished them with an evening's harmless amusement. Thursday evening or this week there is to he a grand Touma- ment and Potato Race. In the Tournament the lady securing the greatest number of rings will receive a pr ze. The potato race will take place immediately after the tonrna- ment A basket full of potatoes will be plaeed on the floor; the gentleman making twenty lap and bringing in one potato each lap, in the best time, will receive a prize. FaEPABi:ca rta Isacocbatioji. The order to tbe National Guard in reference to at tending the inauguration of President Cleve land has been issued from the Adjutant General's office. T e troops are informed that the Quartermaster' Department will furnish transportation for troops and bri gade hands, but not for horses. Subsistence and quarters ninst be supplied by an offi'-er in charge of inspector, regimental battalion, and independent conmanv organizations Tl. ;ii ....l. :., rn :r... t the Guard nr-at-coat. blanket bag. haver- sack, and canteen, and will carry three days' cooked rations. On the morning of the pa- raneeacti hngnde will be inctel by the ! Brigade Inspector, and any utlicer or enlist- . ' . . ttj nm muy equippra in ine uniform as prescribed in General Orders Xo. 5, 6 ud Adjutatit-General s offl te will n be permitted to parade. Brigade c iromandcrs au.1 staff, commanding efficersaf regiments. and battalions tnost parade Biounted. With mow falling ateadily, and winter still tiiamphant, there ii certain mockery in the sadden appearance of one anJ another seed catalogue- "Vtck'a Floial Guide' leads the Tan, and as usual, needs no com mendation, ia solid merit having long ago given it a firm place in populor affection. The number contains the usual lists of new seeding in both vegetable and flowers, and with it bright flower frontispiece, is qa.te worthy a proiuirent place on the sitting room table, while the Illustrated Magazine has long been a faithful guide in all mat ters relating to the garden. James Vick, Rochester, X. Y, will send the Floral Guide to any address for 10 cents, which, if seeds are afterwards purchased, may be deducted from the order A Sihpli Ccai roa Difhthku. A com munication was read at a late meeting of the French Academy of Medicine, which averred that a complete remedy for the dis ease knonn as diphtheria bad bean found The disease, as the reader is perhaps aware, is characterized by a faise membrane which traverses the respiratory passages.the trad.ea, and even the bronchial tubes. It is said thai 1 ilia membrane melts in the pretenceof the vapor of rar and spirita of turpentine, and that if a mixture of these subMances is k tidied near the bed of the patient, the false membrane is detached, and may be spit nut. At the tame time the throat may be wai-bed with Cold tar and lime water. The preparation is a disinfectant as well as a remedy. Between 3 and 4 o'clock o" the morning of January 3.1 John Gordon, night watchman in the store of Lewis Lashley. at Chaneys Vi lie, Bs1 f..rd county, a little town among the mountains, shot and killed with a shot gun Simon Garlic, a son of Adam Garlick.of the same place. Garlic had climbed into the store room at the window and had rifled the money drawer of its contents, a few d dlars, when Gordon pointed a shot gun at Imu and told him to surrender Thi Garlic refused and caught hold of the muzzle of tlieguu and attempt i to take it out of Gor d n's hand, when the weapon wasdiscbarg el, the contents entering the left side of Garlic, who died almost instantly. i rdon came to Bedford and surrendered hi-nself to t'ie authorities. Report of Mill School for second month ending December :2 1814: Whole Xh in attendance during month, males, 23; fe males, 18 ; total, 41. Average Xo in atten dance during month, males 2i ; females, 10; total. 3T. Per cent of attendance during month, males, 92; females, HO ; total 9C X-i. of visits by patrons during month, 16 Xo. of visits by Directors during month. 1. The following were present every day, Messrs. Xorman Barron, Milton Whipkey. Ira Cramer, Rom C. King, B B. Dickey, and Jefferson King, and Misses Clara Tile, Mary Cramer, Melissa Pile, Sadie Barron, Laura King, Amanda King, Xnra Cramer and Sadie King. M. S. Dicket, Teacher. The Bedford county Republicans are quite wrathy just now, because of the Irict played upon them by one of their members of the board of commissioners as follows: The majority of the board are Republicans, but one of them, Sol E. Diehl. voted with the Democratic member and elected his brother, Harry P. Diehl, a Democratic township Miiitician. clerk. The Republi cans are, indignant over the result and de nounce in no mild terms the conduct ot the Republican member of the board. The clerk is a man about CO years of age, is a a f?rmer and butcher, and is the owner of several farms. The Repnblicans feel badly Sold, especially as they made great efforts last fa!) to elect a majority of the commis sioners in order to get control of the office. The clerkship is by far the most important office at the disposal of the commissioners Mr. Solomon E Diehl deserves to be sent to the dcv-ile lor his treachery. Died at Friedens. Pa . of Typhoid fever on Saturday, January S. ISisS, Ida, daughter of Rev. J. and Mrs. Welseh, in the 21st year of her age Her sufft ring which was intense lasted but for three weeks, when she pass ed away calmly as if falling asleep. As a friend she was genial, true and generous. and the vacancy left in the social circle of young iople in which she moved can not ea-ily be tilled She was a member of the c mrch to which tier father miuisteres, and her place in the Sunday -school and choir was rarely unoccupied. Brought up in a home where the spirit of pious devotion is ever present and where tbe name of Him who came into the world to bring peace and hope to fallen humanity is revered, there can be no doubt but that she was led by faith to rest i u Christ as her Saviour and has thereby been made partaker in his tri umpli ov r death and the grave. The sympathy that is felt through out the community for Pastor Welscli and his fanii Iv was attested by the large number of Iso lde that was present at the funeral. A dis course that was redolent of go-pel consola tion to the afflicted family, and full of in struction for ail. was delivered by Rev. Shearer of Somerset, based npon Rev 7ih Ciapter, and 16th and 17th verses. C Caxicso.x Spzaks Don'Cameron bad a long and free interview with a correspon dent of the Philadelphia .SnferVn on Satur day last, iu the course of which he expressed hu views on the Seuatorshiu with the ut most frankness anil freedom Among oth er things Senator Cameron said : "The rsistent charge which is being made by a few of the newspapers in the State that my candidacy for re-election does not meet with the approval of the majority of the members of the Republican party of our State, hut 'hat, on the contrary, but few favor my re-election, seems to me. if my in formation is correct, so urj'.t and so un truthful that it should be contradicted. I certainly sjxak the truth when I say that I do not wish to be a Senator from ihe State of Pennsylvania unless not orly a majority but a Very large majority of the earnest Re publicans of the Mate desire me to repre sent it I would be perfectly willing and I ae been all the time to submit the ques tion to each and every county in the State and have never avoided the issue when it has been stated, hut have frequently coun selled my friends to court it. In every in stance where this has been done a majority of the Republicans have decided that they are satisfied with my career since I was first elected to the Senate, and that they are fa vorable to my re-election. "In the coiMity in which I live, and in all the counties adjacent thereto, the ques tion has b. en fully discussed, and no person opposed to me has offered himself as a can didate either for the Senate or House. In several of the counties Lancaster particu larly where it has been claimed that the sentiment against me was large, the issue was distinctly made at the last election, where the nominations were made by a pop alar vote. The gentlemen who were known to be favorable to we were nominated by a very large majority. One of the condidates to the Semite had twice voted for roe, and, of course, I knew him personally. The candidates for the House were not known to me, nor did I know that they were to be candidates, and I did not interfere in any way in their behalf; but they were elected, every one knowing that they would give me their earnest and hearty support. "I could also tefer to Uuntington county, where, in the last issue, my randhlacy for tbe Senate was a direct one, and where tbe Democrats and so-called Independents form ed a Fusion ticket. There tbey failed, as they have done in every instance where they bave had tbe Courage to make tbe fight. "I think it might be truthfully said that not only is a majority of the Republican counties favorable to me, bnt there is not a county in the State where a'roajority is against me; and I think it would be as well if this assertion were boldly made. I would be willing, if it were possible, to have me teat made iu any county selected hy any one of my opponent " Mr. Cameron discussed tbe whole situa tion with the fullest confidence in tbe result and evidently with tbe deepest conyiction J that the people of PennajiTania are iaffid i with bis career in the Senate. His manner in expressing his entire willingness toaub- ! mit the renlict were it possible, to the Pie- publican party throughout the State, was most earnest and emphatic. Tub folio wins is a report of Mt. Union School for the third month ending Jauuary, 7, 1&3. M. F. T. Whole Xo, in attend. 26 16 42 Average " " no. 24 13 37 - . term. 18 1? 30 Per cent of " mo. 91 91 91 - terra 89 87 88 Xo. of Pupils attending every oy during mouth - - - - 16 Xo. visits by patrons daring the mo. 3 Xo. visits by Director! - " 0 Oap School is moveing along pleasantly and profitable. But the Directors and Citi zens do not seem to manifest as much in terest as they should, but hope however they will do better in the future. L. L. Weimer, Teacher. Sgxebset TowKsnir Itzms. Mr. Editob : A few items from this neck of woods might be of interest to your many readers. ' Tbe weather for the past week nas been extraordinary fine. The farmers were en gaged in plowing. Work on the new railroad is being pushed rapidly. Tbe men bad a vacation over the holidays, bat are busy at work again. Mr. Sara Miller sold a horse to an eastern drover last week for $.00 Mr. Miller al ways keeps good horses and has no trouble to get rid of them at fair prices. Rev. Smith preached a very interesting sermon in Mt. Zion Church on Sunday last. Mr. William Bowman formerly of Johns town has nearly completed his new resi dence at the railnwd. When finished it will he a fine structure for himself and family to live in. Mr. Bowman intends starting a store at said place; and we wish Dim suc cess in his new enteri rise. Truth. Somerset Township, Jan'y 12, ls.i. ConrixEscf Itvms. The festival in the Lutheran church was a financial sua ess. A protracted meeting is being held in tbe M. E. church. Singing, praying, feasting, fasting, and an occasional fight and wedding is the or der of the Holidays. Jack Frost is painting the wndows with more than artistic beauty. Scott Sterner and John Moon have leased the new hotel building, and R. T. Frazer, the Riverside House. There will, from present appearances, be two applications for license in the Spring. Tbe post office at SomerSeld, Addison Township, the stronghold of the Democra cy in this county, needs an applicant. Can't some one emigrate? Plenty of houses for rent. The towu of Petersburg, it is said, will furnish three applications for license at the next term of Court. Score one for St. John and Baurogardner. There is one Democrat in town that has not applied for the P- O., but he expects a Cabinet position, or a post iu the Signal SeVvice. X Costlcbmcr, Jan. 3, 18e3. Following is the first and second months report of Hair School iu Jenner Township. fr the months ending November IS, and December 18, respectively. Xo. in attendence during first month. Males. 2) Females, IS Total. 47. Average attendence during first month Males, 23 Females, 13 Total. 36. Per cent, of attendence during first month Males. !)2 Females, S3 Total. TO, ; No. in attendence during second month, Males. 30 Females, 17 Total, 47. Average attendence during second month, Miles, 27 Females, 14 Total, 41, Per cent, of attendence during second month. Males, 93 Females, 91 Total, 92. No. in attendence every day during sec ond month. Males. 13 Females. 7 Total, 29 1 leuirn thanks to the citizens and pupils for their cooperation with me in making our wore a success, and would urge them to attend to the studies of the children at home. All persons and friends of Education are corlially invited to visit us, and lend ns a hilpiug hand in the advancement and wel fare of the young. Little children grow in goodness in proportion to the good influence brought to bear upon them Every conscientious teacher does all in his power to benefit his Scholars. He looks beyond the reading, Counting and writing He sees before him forty or fifty tender plants, to be nourished and icuidei. Tliey are very tender, they in list not be treated roughlv. The secret of all uood teaching is svumatliy. we must feel a lively interest in all that interests the lit tie ones. We must pity the little tired han is thai have written so many lines. We must have some mercy upon the little swinging feet that will not quite touch the flo r. We find there are many things that ouk'ht to be tau 'lit to little children that will rest aud satisfy tliem, let us not think we are too busy with the regular studies of the school to spend ten minutes of our after noon in what may be called a general ies son. Grant sh ffek, Tenet, er. Rev. A. S. Baihoakpner Aksweks Da B. A. Fichtxeb Editor Herald : To vindi cate the truth iu a mailer in which I have been chargi d as a falsifier it becomes neces sary that I ask you to publish the etition which Dr. Fichtner signed and claims it bad nothing to do with the gnnting of license. The following is a correct copy of the peti tion which bears his name, viz. "In the matter of the In Court of Quar Application of R T. ter Sessions ol the r razee for Tavern li- peace of Somer ceuse in the Borough of j set County, Penu Coiifluence, 1884 j sylvauia. To the Honorable the Judges of said Court : The Petition of tbe Undersigned citizens of the Borongh of Confluence respectfully represents. That the said Conrt having deter mined to grant but one further license at said place iu addition lo that already grant ed lo the proprietor of the R.verside Hotel, aud it lying between said R. T. Frazee and Joseph Scbrnck as to whom the said remain ing license stiall be granted, and your peti tioners being wel acquainted with both men aud tbe houses they have for ihe accommo dation of the public would respectfully urge your Honors to grant said license to R. T. Frazee, and thty will ever pray, &c." Mr. Fichtner says this "Petition was drawn op and signed after tbe licenses were grant ed, and that it had nothing to do, in any way with the granting of any license, here or elsewhere." The Petition on its very face asks for li cense about as plain as anything can be ask ed for, in the English language. It plead for license more emphatically than a suck ins babe pleads for its mother's breast, and the D'Ctor being one of the petitioners says we "respectfully urge your Honors to grant such license to R T. Frazee. Ac ' Yet he declares this "petition had nothing to do in any way with tbe granting of any license here or elsewhere." Did you sign it to pre vent license? How he can tell such a premeditated, will ful, unmitigated, self-evident falsehood without blushing or choking is what astou- Uhes me. I said this petition was a re-applicatmn, because it asks for the same thing which the first application requested. It secured what the first Petition didn't gee II is tbe renew al of effort fr license, and as such I regard ed it a a re-application. Tbe Doctor in bin Taledictorr seems rm anirrv- and after Instilv aaaailinc ntv rharar. ' 'I ter. eiiressea wiilingnes that I.bouldtrr the previonn report of the fwzinfj bJ J:"' to injare bim. in my reily. A thine whkh I lo ueath Of seven men On the Nl Uaen epr aaarHoa asnca; ijare bim. in my rep ly. A thing whkh lam hantirto aav I never tried tn An ,tJ . Morw.ver, a man hue greatest injnry ia aelt-inflic-trd, by lirs own llir..at and pen. I could not hurt if I sbonM try. A. 8. BtCMOAtDsit, January 6, 1835k Stoystowo, Pa. ' Advctih LrrTMs. Tbe following let- ters remaining in the poBtofflce at Somerset, Pa., will b-isent to tbe Dead Letter Office if not called tor before Jan nary i), 1883: Bird. Wm. , i tMaher. John Clark. Kate Opie, Thomas (Fi Doir, Sliss Letto J. iPile. A. W. DeHaveo. Mis Amora; Rhodes, Mrs. Mary tJreen. U T. Goodwin, Crforge Gray, Annstead (2) Gray. George Earl Horner. H. L. Haulton, Miss Jane Herrington, Charles Kelly. James Kuhlman. Wm. Knupp. Reuben Loring. Jackson Miller. Minerva (2) Miller. Mrs. Fred Voek. 8ot McCarty.Mra. Just ion !Kice. George tsntrier. Miss Tonie Smith, Mrs. T. iSwearman, Ueorge .Traiimr. Patrick (F) ITooian, Bartlav (Taylor, Toad. S. rmbarger. Jas. H. E. Weimer, Arminda I rosTALS. Gaston. James j Hoffman. Wm. j Williams. John W. Wyatt, Austin A. C Da via, P. Somerset, Pa., Jan'y 10, lStfi. M. MARRIED. 8CAI.BY CCMMIJfS At Confluence Dec 27, 1384. by Rev. J. R. Brown, Mr. Ccaiby to Mrs. C Cummins both of Somerset County. Pa ZIMMERMAN MASGES. On Jan 4th 1885, at the Brides Home by W. E. Lohr E-q., John G. Zimmerman of Bu. kstown, Pa To Miss. Eliza Manges of Forward Pa. FAIDLY KLIXK. On the 23d day of December, 1884. by Jacob Gerhard, Esq., M r. Albert Faidly to Miss Katy Klink, both of Somerset connty. Pa. ROOMSBURG VOITGHT.-On Decetu ber 28th, 1384. by Jacob Gerhard, Mr. John Roomsburg to Miss Luanda Vought. both of Somerset county. Pa. BLUBALGH MAY. On the 28th day of December, 184, by Jacob Gerhard. Mr. II i nun Blubaugh to Miss Mary May, both of Sjmerset coun'y, I1!. SIirLTZ IirjMIZER. January 8. 1385, at the residence of tbe bride's parents, by the Rev J S. Wagner, Mr Abraham Shultz and Miss Alfantta Ruaiiser, both of Somer set county. Pa. DIED. BKNDER In Forest, Richland county Wisconsin, Susannah Bender, formerly of Somerset county, Pa., aged eigbty-riii e years, six months and eleven days, on ihe Uib day of November, 1S8-1, at the bouse of her son. Mr. J. C. Bender. A Suggestion in thn I rea tineul r Mug Cholera. Husti.ngdon, Pa., Jaa. 9 A'out thefir.-ttif October last a flock f Og8, thirtv-eveil in numnfcr.trelOllg- w I a mg to air. Kennedy j. aiyton. m Petersburg, this county, became af flicted with the cholera, and on tl e 24th of November they had all died except one that would weigh about 2o0 pounds. 1 his hog he determin ed to shoot, as it also showed symp toms of the disease. On that day he became so busily engaged in thrashing wheat that he did not kill the hog. It seenua tbat the bog had lain down where tbe straw was be ing thrown out. and during the five days of threshing the slraw was pil ed upon it, the men not knowing it was there. Nothing was again seen ofit until Thursday, the lt inst, when it came out from under the traw t.ile as lively as a cricket, but t-lim a a rail and with scarcely anr hair on. Il is now sound and well, aid eats greedily. The animal had remtined thirty seven days without food or water. Eleven Persona Poisoned. Pittsburgh. Jan. 9. Th Chron icle Telegraph' Et Liverpioi. (Ohio) piit-cial tajs: Eleven peroi were maliciously I'Oiaoned at Van tort, Piin to-dy. One of the victim h dead, and the recovery of the oth ers ia douhtfuL The particulare have not yet been received. East Livekpol, Jan. 9. A par ty at which eleven persons were present was piven wt night at the resident of Mr. Van Fassen, of th.e city. During the evenine coffee w passed around, and so after drinking all became violently ill, wi;h ayntp toms of poisoning. An inver-tiga-tion proved this to be true, and at the bottom ot the coflV-e pot war found a quantity of '"Rough on Hit?.' One ol the victims, a child niece of Mr. Van Fassen.died attnidoig'.t and the others are not expected to live. Suspicion ooinU to Mis Atiie Van Fassen as the guilty part she is not so bud hs the others. A searching invetitiation is in piou ress.and inte ise excitement prevail The names of the parties are noi obtainable The County Seat Fight. Pierrr, Dak., Jan. 7. A telegram from Forest City, Potter county, says: An armed mob from Gettys burg and vicinity came to Forvst City this morning, and, under the charge of C. W. Gilchrist and sever al others, took possession of th public records by tearing out th purt f the buildin? in which the were kept and removed them In force Tlie sheriff has started in pursuit with an armel force and the probabilities are that a fight will ein-ue. Citizeus are coming in from other directions atid say that if the record. are not returned by tiwnor row the county will be the scene ot bloodshed and riot. A great major ity of ihe people desire to see the matter settled by the court and will abide bv its decision cheerfully. A Miner a Uiot ta Iowa. Argus, la., Jan. S The strikinc miners started a riot here between 5 and 6 last evening, and drove all the miners who were at work out of town bt?ati"g mid kickingthem bad I v. One man at the Kystcne Mine No. defended himself ami was kill ed. Six other are reported to be seriously wounded. Tbe town is in posession of the strikers and there is no telling what the result will be Tbe striking miners made no fur ther demonstrations to-day, and it i. not known how many of them were wounded or how badly, in the riot of Inst night. An ii quest was held over the body ofMunson who died last night, and a verdict of killed by a gun 6hot wound was rendered. Frozen lo Death. Portland Ore., Jan. 7, 1SS5. As the snow clears away and the road. opened news of several deaths from the excessive cold in tbe mountain ous districts reaches this city. Anthonv Sellers, aired sixtv. and 'John Kish, aged forty-five, both of them unmarried, were found frozen oeatn on me road to iehalem, Tillamook coanty. These make ' seven deaths in all as the direct re- 8U1U 01 the recent Storm. Froseo to Death. Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 7 A man '. " uu u"re lO aa? irom KUb-i a . ring water i.nnjrs news cot.nrtning i lo ueain OI seven men On tbe M ODrtra river TOBrt in ehrailka. This CO HiouIJ lj()t lie Con I (JU tided With trial ir-VHlJ ffported. Where it j wag gtaltd that fourteen men had c; r-.. j a - v a , U7r CIVUA and Pacific railroad grade, Earthquake j ! St. Johxs. N. F.. Jan. 8 The i British bark Isabel, from Cadiz, i Si ain, reports having encountered,; jon the 18th ultimo jn" latitude 38.51,1 ! longitude 20 55. terrific earthquake shocks. I.is-tmjr niteen minutes. The thunderous submarine roaring was appaliin. The ship shook in every fibre, and the crew waa paralyzed with fear. They cut the boats loose and all discipline was lost, but ces sation of the shocks restored tran quility. UIR taVSaaST. Oorractad by Ooca a Basana. BBauaa is CHOICE GROCERIES. FLOUR & FEED Apples, ariad, f) a Apjjletiaiwr. W gal. ............ Brut, ft 1, fca Uuuar, y -)... (roll) Bockwosatf) baata " meal, 100 fts Beeswax ft Maeun, tauuluert, ) a.......... " does, - " euantryfcamt.fja..... Corn, (ear) new f) Duhl. ...... - hilel) old " " maai fl a Call skins, fl a R4CVS, ft duS Flur, fl bM FUiseeo, fl bo. Hams, (8Rr-cureu) fl a L.ArU,f) a Leather, red sole, fl a oppar, " Hp. Middlings, and ebon 10 as Oats, fl Da Potatoes, fl ba (new) Peaches, urlod, f) a Rya, fl du Kaga.fl a Sail, No. 1, fl bbl. extra " Grvun.l alum per sack... . " Abo uhl par sack... Snirar, jellow ft a............. whits Tallow, fl a Wheat, fi bu Wool, va SHe MHito uaui 7 a ItiC MS tic Soe e ....as e !Be ......4 eo2 o T5 Me Mc&l'.iS Mcigsae 4.-ai7ue , 76-SU 41 2sl T 3.-d: 80..,e acjl0e 73 la ! T ..il 401 w 3 SO 7c8c Sel"e .T;e SOi-BO IScdW EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VakaMs Real Estate! BY virtue of the powr delegated ti me by the U,t Will nj Testammt I Ihivid Mountain, uecvasetl, t will eipwa at Fublta sUie oa 100 preuiises In Cooflacnce, sjoinersei eouaty, fa., on SATURDAY, FEB' Y 7, 18-35, ar 2 o'clock, r E Uta. tu: . x , tbe follow in a described Ral A cert in 'ot of rround tttnate in the Beroaah ol Co, nuenra. Somerset Uuuniy, fa., a j,-lLlua: lot of A. K. Humbert on the n, r b, alley a 'be on U, snd Haown Ut N.. 33 on tbe uenr.l nu. ..r i. . . l. . i. T v" ac r 1 u V st. Wm Puliiui oa me S- Mh aixl mica strtet plan or the twn. riavli, a TWU alUUI Fk -ME 1 tLLIN'i Hul'St, and other eau batldiuKS thereun elected. TERMS r One-third on itellvery of ilei : balance In two eiiial nn'iaal payjieois w.th interrtit. Ten per eeot. of tbe iurcnK moot y to be pat.l as kuuo as in property is ih,ifo own. iierreu pay ments to be aecnretl by j augment on the premises. H. A. HARTZELL, i.Xrcutor. c OMMItfdIOXERa' NOTICE. Notice Is hereby alven thaf ppal will be held froos the A94-9nients tor 1S& at the Comiauv AiooerN uffiee. tfoiutjreei. tor the several districts of tl.e c -outy a tulioon, viz : For Jenner township. .Innrtnwa borough. C. einauab town-hip, Pan t township, hhvl- tnwo 9i,ip, sroytown n ooch,QuemahoninK iown?hp, $t,nycreek townsltlp ew hliim,,re brouiro, Alleahrny t iwnslnp, Jerttrson townuhio. Swuter et t-,wntiip, Soaers-t N,r aih. berlio beroOKh, and BruiberaT.lley townehio, on TUESDAY, FEB' Y 24. 1S85. For Addison township, Iwer Turkey feot town ship. I'rfina bor ouh Conrlaenre lirouacb. t'pper Taraevfoo' loWDfhlp. Wiodleerek iowntmp. New tntrerille burnach. Mi lunl twnhlp S.,utrmini on town-hip. orth-Bipn,n town hip, ' llnl u a bnpMiab Saramit lownibip. Meyer dale h..r,n h. Orvenvillc Uiwnphip. Larimer tow i hip, tlXiii S township, and Salisbury borus;h,n WEDXESDA I', FEB Y 2-5. 185, When and whre all persons snd corpora t Ion feel-tr- theinselve! aira ieTei at the enuin -ntioD and raiua U-n ot the'r tjixwbte property and eflects mule in .urh ei-cs made and pnvdel, are ra queKtcdtnat en I an I state 'heir itrt"entra lor redrew accordina; to law. The appeal wt 1 hell it 'he above meutioned days between the itour of S o'clock a m. ami & oVlock p. m. FfcTfR Di;nKilLD, aDIMI!. leplky. J-iNAS Mct'UlNT'NK. A.J Hilia5, Clerk. Codimi-'Moners. Jan. 14. E XECLT0R"S NOTICE. art of Wlll'am A. Rboailv. d-eeant. lata of Boitbersralley lown'hlp, Somerset l a. Pa. Letter testamentary on the abore estate haetna been rranted to the anderslaned by the proper aa 'hor'iy. notice I hereby gWen to all pcrw nno ichted o said estate to make Immeiliate pay. ment, and iboee bavin claims arainn It to pre sent them duly th n'ira"d for settlement oa Tncs lay. March 2 l. 1-SJ, at the late residence ot the do, eased at o'clock, a m. ALKfBT B. KHOADES, PHILLIP KHoA I'E. . janlt. bxecutors lend far one IM.rTRTEI anal OK. n. Kieuta. iaialih.Ii. ! ctenp Veaetabic. Flower and Field OLTlJO DIIUTC BILBM. H.OKI-.TH" t, P. rilllO Pl-IK wwd IMP1.' Mr.XTH ml all kiads. mailed P.cKK naj apalacaliaa HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER. N. Y. CHICAGO. ILL 322-325 E. Mam St 200-206 Randolph St j.B 14-lt. PERRY'S ;5 OVALCABLC T9 tlU Will ba mailed I In all azmlicanta I 4aS arwl In cnjttomra of last veaX WilhoOt ordennrit It contains illustrations, priest, descriptions and directions far planting all Vegetable snd Flower SEKDS, Bt I.US, etc. D.M.FERRY&CO.EJ,T NO SURPRISE I The Government Endorse The AMERICAN AGBICDLTDMST. From tht Tmk Traiat, Vol. t Just Publithed "The American Agrievlluritt Is epecially wor tl,y of mention hrcauw th remarkable fiiccen lhat ha atirnded lbe uniqne n l antirina; etforts of Its proprie or ( I' c-e .e an extend its eirco l.tion Its contents are do ieatetl every m nth fr a German edi ton. WLieh alio circulate! widely. Tils tributa Is a pleailoc Incident lathe mr T, loos nearly T A. CENTURA Career or Oils Tee-gnled leadinn Agricultural Journal ot the world. What it is To-Day. Six months aa-o the America Agriculturist en te el upon a mw rw,er mf aropwrSy , and Uulay i ta far superior to any I'milar piod I rl ever pn) need in thianr aryo her country. Richer In ed.fcxlal strenath ; richer in enarav inas; p Inte l on ttner paper and eresenU- a la every l?sue lOOctdurona otoriainal reidtna mat ter from lbe -Meet writer", ami nearly one nan dred illustrations. Ur Oaora fe barber, for nearly a qn rterof a entarr tbe edi or-rn chief of tbe Jateru-ea Africutlumi. Joseph H-rrtl By r D. Haistead. t. H C el. and Andrew S. Fuller, the other Iner-'ima ntm who bave m d lb' Jaarrtraa Agrieutturitt what it to-day. wmt.Tbee?? Krery Kibseriber whose tabTCrtptloa Is tmme dialelu forwarded to as with in price, (1 aO per year. ad lernls ex rm top potajre oa I "yelo paf Ii' makmv at as In all anil reosiv tbe AwrUmn Agricuiiuriit Rnalrsh or German for all m imsa, .rt b prw sntmt with the Aaawvlmaa axrlrall arias rataBiiy lyrMpal. (Jal P'"f twoeajrawa,.. ro. fij Th entirely new rolam It a nmarkable itora- Za Z,Im. i - ataa.1 lLr-.a Ar mf. kmaa anl hoa of rrfcreaea lor ararr depart aat iiciwiina; aa a(rtcaltsral r. fivnintii. 1M nu.l jameiwHmjfriraJiiinil aa.WItW. rn,"m. "Ku :m. ."'-rau., aad pvexaea paarauf oar ramirjr f-yeiopaMia. Tar aaoi.il ararjvbcra. Attdreia, Cao- PVBLISBERS AMKllCAX ABRICVLTIRIST, raitf w nai pra na' HnrsMn s awaaa wmwm 78l iroadw.,, H. y. Jk Vessel Encounters an ai eVa. SIBLEY'S DO HOT FAIL TO ATTEND TUT GREAT BED LETTER SALE! or Parker Parker FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS. Black Silks sold at $2 00 Reduced to $1 SO " 1 73 1 35 " I so 1 2i) I J5 1 l'0 Ilk Cashmere sold at 0 Reduced to to 65 1 1 is 1 15 90 1 00 1 2) Colored Cashmeres Sold at To 44 50 u 40 cts. Red need to 50 eta " " 40 " DRESS GOODS Sold at 25 cts i. "k S W U it 4. u 10 " Reduced to 20 cts. buck & colored mm REDLCED TO HALF PRICE. Ladies C-4 Gilbert Plaid Cloths Re duced to 90 cents." Ladies 6-4 Plain Cloths Reduced to SO cents. Cretons sold ot 25 cent 15 cents. reduced toi BARRED FLANNELS Sold at 40 cents. Reduced to 00 cents u ,0 " '' " 2 cents " 25 " " " 20 cfnts " 20. " " " 15 cents FLAJ.f FLASXZLS RHDICF.D TIIE SAME. and Boy Wear MurLotl Way Dow. Table Li r. ens Sold at 81.50 reduced to S1.15. Table Linens Sold at il, reduced to 75 cent3. Table liner.s sulci at 75 cents reduc ed to 50 cents. Table Linens Sold at 50 cents re duced to 35 ont-. Table Linens sold at 25 cents reduc ed to 20 cents. NAPKINS. Napkins JO.'d at .J per dnz. rH'iowl to j4. 4 " 3 " " 3 31 " " 2 .') .. 30, 2 f) .. . j 1 0 " " I r,) l i&) " " 1 CO TOWELS Sold at S3 00 per dot 2 M ., w i. Reduced to 52 50 l ro l eo BEDSPREADS Sold at "" cent5, 1 0 1 23 Red net d lofiO cents 7 cents $1 00 Standard Prints at 5 Cents ! SHAWLS. SKIRTS. AXD COMFORTS. A.T COST ! Lpncater Ginshams, at R.rkshire ' 44 Ir.dicro B!ue r rints at Sc. . 7c. One Lot of Remnants REGARDLESS OF COSTS LADIES ISL'EBfFEJR MARKED C0W5 2S PER VEST. fiLOVES. HOSIERY. HANDKERCHIEFS. Rl'CIIES. nCIirE3. CORSETS. CO'LLAKS, AT Greatly Reduced Prices. 2LEACZSD AUD UNBLEACHED 3SUSUXS Sold at 12 cents, 10 Retiuced to 10 c .. .. 8 .. .. 6 . TICKINGS Sold at 2i rents. " 20 " 15 " 10 Ritinced to 10 cents " 15 - " ii) " " S Colored Canton Flmnoel Sold at 12. " 10 8. Reduced to 10 cnts 7 " Mm mmm m lacs At est Bibbons at Half-price to close ; GITS' mWSMG GOOBS Regardless of Cost, to mate room for ISTIEW GOODS. All Goods Marked in plaix bed ncrRES, at REDUCED PRICES, at Parker & Parker's. IT WILL TO BUY BB,Y GOOD MILLINEEY GEIS, FOSTER & JOHNSTOWN, PA. Their Stock is Large, jriving: you a wide ransye ? a. O to select from, tuid their prices are the Lowest. GEIS, FOSTER & QTJINN, 113 and 115 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A. BOYTS, PORTER & CO., Brass anil Iron Founders, machinists, and Manufactu rers of Miners Supplies, WATER .sr. OPPOSITE It d- O. TiF.POT. COSXILI.SVILLE. PA. MANUFACTURERS OF THE YOUCH STEAM PUMP, E'..-p. -1 " r-.--; :V' '' -' "- ' l ' For Coal Mines, Furnaces, Turn- Table Lump Cars. Stone Picks, LARRIES. PIT CARS. LOKE CRrECS. COKE BARROWS. COKE OVEN FRAMES, R. R. FROGS. BRIPGE BOLTS. SWITCH STANDS, MILL GEARING. PULLEYS, ANI) SHAFTING. Heavy Castings and Forgir.gs repaired at sliort notice. Slieet-lrun ETD0R2ED BT SCIENTISTS A3 PSACTICALLY Fr fe, ATI iti'i I) 1 U n L. 17 Cver BOO Beautiful Designs. :' ' Frioo V'zl C Clrcu.'rrc. A V ( MCNU .V. E MT; U V r; 6ZK COMPANY, -J TSl.TTWiT.Vt. P 111,11 "kaai -Jj.-, " DO NOT BIT YOUR Watches and Silverware UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN TELJE FINE NEW STOCK W. IT. WOOD'S, NO. S3 BjtV-BR block, someeset, pa. a-N T.K. MRSiIAL.I .: MAIN OFFlCc AND YARD : AT JOHSSTGWUtNlTA. I If aiiflrn Wholesalers Rear S66 Male Street. m ( X Lumber -AXD TCI Earl anJ OAK. POPiil xn.JACe. ASH. WALMT, WLCORMG. t-A.SH. STAIR RAILS, CHERRY. YELLOW PISE, SHIM.LES, DOORS. RALISTIRS CHESTSLT. WHITE PISE. LATH, BLISDS, JfU'tlfuiTf A Oeaeral Una of all trn.let ot Laokbranl BolMIna; Material and RoO(1r Mate kept tn Stoefc. Alan eaa lumtan aoTibwr tw the hea of oar butinew to tnler witb reaaaila (rjuptBcaa. rack aa Brckau. (MlU-aUal wrk, ke. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Manager, Somerset Branch. QSfces and Yard Opposite S. 4 C R. R.taticn, Somerset, Pa. PAY YOU YOUR GOODS QUINN'S, Kictt Pimn fully Railroads, and Boiler Feeders. HoiJtm? Crabs Stone Wedges, Wort Machinery of ail kinds built and niavT-lrr. It AVill Pay You To Buy Your Memorial Work Of 1 F. Staffer, Steel, Mi Manufacturer of and Dealer in mill Ml EMIIIE Ml Eatlern Work Furuithti Shnrf oirr in H Colort Alto Agent Jot M WHITE bROSZEl P?r r in ne, of MOXCitK.ST VTORK will firxl il to lh Ir tucarrst t call at mr tbw h' am'rwsh wina" wli rm 1en 'hm. M-VjIiii. fid in UuArftrtit i Eetu Catr ana1 PRICES VERY LOW. 1 intt Special AUnina to iha Wlnt2 Bxa Cr Pun Maine's Ta'mlae I hr KRY. W. A frBW a r. (-"(-I Impr T-m.rtlii point "f M 4 rCRI.I L ASD toys rRlCTIOS. ant whl h la rtelrt ba the P- r'lr M namnt tor mir 'baaaeabie Cli mate. n.uit)lliCtLL, WM. F. SHAFFER. ENTIRELY A NEW LINE OF FAMILY BIBLES. ith BIKLE HFLP- of Pr?-1 Talae, never ftMint In rw V- Inn and f mi in a 'npl-ta Hibi Liry. i-OO K-).il Qaanu para. 3Mi iiltti, ratinna. W tio not hesitate to say thi Bible I tbe Crowning Achievement I the r-cnt Bi'-le Put!lahir;iB' r-mant whk-bj i.a takea paa.t.,tt f lbe :tirttan frM. (t. e rry. artlsrle elavanra. and mtrr.t'-aa , hoihlanre f tnwrvaaa r.aihine n nuk wt'.hoat a '! I In the wt l ,f blbira. fnO I. six at via r.n :lf. a-l aiona Liberal Ttrm lo Atenlt. B. U WHITMEP. & SON . MILLERS TILLS. 1 10 2m. Lancaster Conary. Fa. miw. :l. w weakund 'Branch Otflrw anil Yarf aii Eealers, i Somerset. Pa., ?'.?..f.c:.?.'. ?:. iT.M!.?:.. and Retailers : Ecfi Mi HrKETS. MOULDING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers