IJU Somerset Herald. The Yi. kTsCTLL. Editor. ssiVAtf ....... December S3, IMS. Oal' TIME TABLES. I I?"- . .i v.,bnrta Mail Somerset Ell" ,,, '.n.wt.h'-t i44 i uu Arc 6 16 r. m. ""'''!"'" .. Si. 1 41 J' muTH lioVNO TEAIXS. kn-r-t Batto. Ace. Boek.a A..t Ace- V.OOA at i 10 u 3 ".!4 lu IS 3" .0j 11 . 11.30 .il 6 00 rx 6.3V rrrTBl"KaU DIV. B. k O. wfST IKrD. Exjircsa Mail Carn'd Ace. . 3.40 A.M. 4F.M. .rAll . J.l " 7.3 S-3U " EAST BOUND. Mill ExpreM d argil.. f 36 a. r- l.lrm ir - I. t;5 at I.. . W- a. i. . -- i'vj - . r, X- r...l i" j--i drups t BeaforU s. M ...til I-"1 xls at C. X. Hoyd's. . W.-id'?, No. 2, Baer Block. imrs at C. N.Boyd's. ifh allams t C. . Boyd a. work but at C. N. Boyd's. .1- of aU description at Wood's. v,; ... and holders at C. N. Boyd's, (r.'ii pens ! holders at C. X. Boyd's. Hit l-me ;" fram at C. N. Boyd's. ! -e f r l1""! at Fisher's Book Store, i, :d iptviaelts and eye-glasses at C. X. to 0. ' Benford A Son's for Cbrist- M...Wrtli.. riKKEit A i'aekkb. The place to buy rt.r .ittrcav y JuWO th5s wek ' B' jrv'uT Cos. TTrlrli-y is at all times prepared to take a r: rht'V'Wph. A ifir:fu! line of Pi'.k Handkerchiefs at i F. Sr'V'-i'-r A Co's. T;vTyri and 'jtnis taken in the best ,;t it Weltley's riiotograph Gallery. A niif lot Chritmas gooilswill be found t .'. B. Snyder .t CoV. Ii.r.'t fail to rad the advertisement of :v, ni nil letter sale of PaRkfb & Pabkek. ". are dVinf out our ladies' coats. Call ,. ve tin ni and buy one cheap. J. B. Sxvpea Co. ,,r,;, v, r.i nrnH in have one of the j. ,.rtments of Huliday Goods in Sora-r-"t. T!if Ijtet "y!e derby hats and anything is -j hat or rap line, cheap at J. B. Snyder Jt o. ?.- Untest and liet selected line of hanp . . fver in Somerset can be found at J, D Sr.v.ier & Co's n. r,'i iil to call at E. McDowell's Jewel rv t: ii3 -eehis immense Stock of Watches T nks and Jewelry, and his prices will sur r -re yon. uu- line f.f carpets and nips is full ; what i nicer fir a Christmas present than a nice r::" Call and see them at J. B. Snyder ttV. rrsis Jeirinp to have a pood Cabinet Fbntcpanh taken. wi!l do well to have the v:k dune at Welfley's Thotopraph Gallery It t! f Msnmioth Block. Somerset, Ta. Pr r, J. Rcaohy. Dentist, is now in Sora tt. Pa., and can be seen for a short time ti t.i Prn'al Rooms at the Central Hotel. Tiie preservation of the nstural teeth aspec ia':r. T" I.rr A larpe, new frame houe on I tirtn sirwt. conveniently arranped, loca tor, ilesirable. Immediate possession piven. F t further information call on or address this office. X'lrri-K Tuts, Kvr.BT Cne of You. For the next two weeks we will sell our Boys -'hirjf ret-ardless if cost. If you want a efi'ap ar.d pi d hoy's suit call and see us be f ie buyirc elvwhere. J. R. Sxrnra 4 Co. Vr.tr IEKirr. Main Street. Ve have : a l M a lanre P.efriperator to our Meat Mj-kpt in which all meats can be kept coo' ami clean. Mutton, Beef, Pork, Ac, kept Ttamly on hand. Open daily. Parties Hyinp n:eat can have it kept in the Befrig eratnr nntil wanted. Ross Davis Co. T!.e Mat. !i ("hnnk Prmomit thinks the Fnn- U ania" saner kraut industry " ought to fce protected. Larire quantities of Ger n ati-tiia ie saner kraut are now imported iito tt;i crmiitry, and consumed in the principal cities. Tne r'rmon-'tt recards the binie-niade arrrle as snperior in fjuality tsd flavor to the fnrei(:n product, and wants a heavy duty placed on the latter. Attfmti.k, Ji sth r! rnder the new "alp Law a new form of affidavit and cer V.5 i.-ste is necs-ary. I have had printed a Var.k that is atprovd by the Commission ers, and they will re-rive no other form. Orders filled by n.j',1 at IS cents per dozen. W. H. Wflflet. Somerset, I'a. The first 1 '.p. la. ever passed in this em-,t-v fracteil in a little town in EUr-'" I'-"-- the days when whisky wiJ.lcv. It real: 'Every tavern-k-eisr who w!!s more than one' gallon of ' '.K to a minor shall be fined one dollar id COS'S." Tt firt Unn.r.m,.. .,1), Mi I do s,.!rmnly swear to abstain - x.. iivAn:aiii! unnKs on an wrar.r. excepting on training days, wed--r-j days. han.iiet. and great occasions." H-e t .1- a Si.sr.iH.-Do yon want a '"vh. No yoiine nian can afford to do 'd.oat a t the pride they are offered ! he hardware store in Somerset It is a p""1' ;Ti,' mde. lt has whi'e elm e-s. hiteehn orsecond growth hickory f'1' wh:tf e!ni arms lnt and spliced in J'k. se.T.r.d growth hickory shafts, is iron- w'th a',1 wronght braces, wrought T and aw m,r:, fi)i)r9 handsomely painted -i- '.rr.anu, .e-1 ar.d finished with the best rtiish.pii,,!, nr brusvls caqiet trimmed, . '"-'inp shafts, leathered and tipped.and and U1Md'flCMuiea. robea. blankets A complete outfit- Call early Tot:r choice. Jasis B. HoLDFBBtrii. t J?'' lNPTITr -The coming Insti r"!"H, to le more nnmerously at hrrr ' ln,-'t'PP. than any "'re l.eM. By general consent ai nd (.. . , " ""oimi location ana com- rrn. ' 'V1 the u'achere nd di' B, " ' d' cUed to again make Fisher's , s; 're lilr usual headquarters for t m"' nd "eir friends, during Her. ,', , "T n ml Institute Week. WtV' f' Uii1 arm stove and cordi uf r ' ' A large and handsome stock JH"'frtm'n "rd-Inures, frame, (hrv, t"lry- h'ories, biographies. 'trT' U""1"'- "hti" de,k- fr,iU Wv . ,P"r'"!"- taM. nl hundreds of ni,. Ilur'"K the Institute week 7""' wi!l '" to the teachers, to U" 'ectnres at Faher'i Book ? 5IJ?,mSrr b. train, .ill run over lb. I ill'l" Happy Xew Year. m Our merchants report a good holiday trade. Several children have died from diphtheria in Bedford recently. Xo school this week is what gladdens the hearts of the little folks. There were few, very few, case of drank and disorderly on Christmas. There are TO,.) men employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. The court baa issued a decree giving each ward in Johnstown one school director. ligonier baa a population of 800 and had only 22 deaths during the past three years. Mr. Lemon B. Miller, of near Stoystown. is reading medicine with Dr. F. T. OverdorC The town is full of handsome, stalwart young schoolmasters, and pretty school marmg. Until last week there had not been a dwelling bouse destroyed by tire iu Canons burg since 1S19. Messrs. Will and Park Hinimel and John P. Kiiable, of Pittsburgh, spent Christmas day in Somerset. Prof. E. O. Eicell's first song on Mon day night captured the hearts of the mer bers ef the Institute. Miss Dart Brubaker left on the 7 25 train Monday morning fora visit to Philadelphia, and other eastern cities. Mr. Ferg G. Tarker, Superintendent of the Open-Hearth Steel Works, spent the Christmas holidavs at home. Mr. A. J Herr, the ladies' man of the Pe trol ia Kcrurd, is spending the Holidays with his many friends in this place, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Daniels and children leave this week to spend the holidays with her friends in Berlin. Bedford Guzttte. Gen. Xiles says that the new tax law will increase the State's revenues to $2.40,0 0, which is about four times what it formerly amounted to. The Berlin Record has a rumor that the P. II. II, will build a railroad from Johnstown to the Salisbury coal tielj, i mi Berlin. We hope that the rumor is well founded. Mr. J. Frank has been appointed post master at Jenner X Roads, and Mr. M. E. Zimmerman at Stoystown. The Covers were offensive rtisaiis and had to go. A mortgage for $1,3)0,C0:i, given by the I'nited Line Telegraph Co., to the Farmer's Loan and Trust Co. of Xew York, was eu tered in the recorder's office on Saturday. The l.igonier Valley railroad is being put in first-class condition. Some years ago the uarrow gauge was replaced by the compro mise and now the rails are all to be steel. Xew Year day comes on Friday, Washing ton's birth day on Monday, Valentine's day on Sunday, St. Patrick's day on Wednesday Fourth of July on Sunday and Christmas on Saturday, Easter Sunday will be April the 2.-'th. Col. Con well's lecture on "Acres of Dia monds'' drew a crowded house on Monday night. Every seat was occupied and a num ber were turned away. There is much di versity of opinion as to the merits of the lec ture. For the past three years some thief has helped himself to a turkey from the editor's coop. Xotice is hereby given that if he will call around next year in daylight he will be presented wkb a turkey and thus avoid the risk of snapping his pantaloons crawling over high fences in the dark. Mr. J. Harry Friti last week purchased from Mr. Oliver Spangler the new dwelling house erected last summer on the lot oppo site the Balto. and Ohio Railroad Station. The consideration is said to have been I2..VW. Mr. E. IL Barnes who was the engineer in charge of the Bedford Division of the South Penn Railroad, has gone to Denver, Colo rado, where he takes position as resident engineer of the Colorado Division of the Union Pacific Railwav. Judge Ewing, of Pittsburgh, has handed down an opinion in a case of importance to boroughs, in which he holds that the court of quarter sessions of the county has juris diction over the action of borough councils when an appeal is taken by the party ag grieved. Rev. J. F. Shearer, pastor of the Somerset Lutheran Church, passed through the city this morning to Altoona, where he officia ted this afternoon at the funeral of M.ss Came A. Cole, who was a member of his congregation when he was pastor of the Second Church in Altoona. Jahnttown Tri bune. Judges Simonton and Mcpherson, before whom the South Pennsylvania case was ar gued, have set Tuesday, January 5tb. as the time for disposing of the state cases now be fore them. From those who seem to know it is learned that the opinion in the South Pennsylvania injunction case will not be rendered before that time. A number of the members of the bar met at the Arb'tration room in the Court House on Wednesday evening, Dec. 23d, fur the purpose of forming a "Somerset County Bar Association." Seventeen persons were pres ent. A committee of seven was appointed to draft constitution and by-laws, when the meeting adjourned to meet at the call ot the President. One of the pleasant things of Christmas day was a family re-union at the residence of Mr. W. B. Coffroth on Patriot street. Covers were laid for 2fi at che dinner table. The only member of the family absent was one of the sons in law. Mr. Marshal! lions ton, who was detained at his home in Phil adelphia by important business. It was a merry family partv and the first time they bad all met together in a number of years. Superintendent Weller, in order to give teachers and others at a distance, the same chance to secure good seats lor the lecture as those living at the county seat, caused it to be announced that no tickets would be sold until Christmas morning. As early as C:.T0 Christmas morning parties were on hand to purchase tickets, and by noon all the best seats were sold. So great was the rush that on Monday Prof. Weller was compelled to add a couple of additional rows of sea's in order to accommodate the people. The Christmas Ship at the Disciple Church on the evening of Christmas was a decided success. The exercises consisted of a series of appropriate Christmas songs Interspersed by recitations and alternate readings of appro priate prophecies and their fulfillment. During the singing of an appropriate song a large curtain was slowly stripped back and the full-rigged, finely decorated lighted and heavily laden ship, twenty-one feet long, seemed to be sailing into port. Every inch of sitting and standing mom in the large j auditorium, the aisles, the gallery and the vestibnle was taken up, and at least as many more failed to gain admittance. Mr. Hugh B. Fitzpatrick was found dead in bed at the residence of John M. Barry, with whom he resided, in Lancaster city on Tuesday morning last. He had been suffo cated by illuminating gas, It is supposed that he accidentally turned on the gas after extinguishing the light. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury was accidental death, due to Asphyxia. He was 43 years of age and bad been engaged in railroad contract work all his life. His last work was on the Xegro Mountain tunnel. 4 miles east of this place, in conjunction with Mr. Ed McGovern. Mr. Fitzpvtrick made many friends here duricg the'time he was at work on the tunnel, who I will sincerely mourn his death. The Pittsburgh Lcmttr aivea itk annual) dinner to the newsboys and bootblacks of ! Pittsburgh, on Friday, January 1, I86. One of the comforting things about the Christmas trade of the town is, that every merchant who made a special Christmas an nouncement through the columns of the IIerau reoorts a large trade. Some of the fellows thai didn't advertise got left. -; The greeting of Pror. X. C. Schu-ffer. Ph. ' D. by the Teachers Institute Monday after- ' ternoon, clearly demonstrated that the Doc-' tor has added to, rather than diminished, his popularity with the teachers of the county. He is, and deservedly so, a general favorite. Joe Welshons and Harry Brown occupied seats together in the public school at Con- nellsville. Harry was the proud possessor!. Col. Richard Xevin the Govern nwnt of a revolver, and of course he had to play j Arcbitect in Piltabnrgb( bas been appointed; with it when the teachers back was turned. He was fooling with it on Tnesday last, when it was accidentally discharged, atid the ball entered liitie Joe's thigh. In his fright Harry cried out, " I've shot Joe!" and ran from the room. The injured boy was taken to a physician's office and the wound probed to a depth of four inches without the bul let being found. He has suffered greasy, but isiut dangerously hurt. The sale of the South Pennsylvania rail road company by the Sheriff of Hunting don county, which was advertised to take place on Wednesday of last week, did not come off, the court having stayed the writ. The defence made was that the property of the South Pennsylvania could not be sold under an execution against the Sherman's Valley & Broad Top road and that the judg ment against that road was not a lien upon the South Pennsylvania. It has been inti mated, however, that the matter will not go to trial but that the South Pennsylvania will pay a' judgments recovered against the ShermaD'sTailey fc Broad Top road. An account was published in these col umns some months ago of a villainous out rage perpetrated ufiou a young girl at Hun tingdon by a number of men employed in Cole's circps. But two of the criminals were captured "Eatty" Kimberling and a col ored man named George Mack. Mack was found on board the cars, concealed in the steam piano, just as the train was about to start for Bedford. Kimberling was arrested at Altoona. These men were convicted in the Huntingdon county court on Saturday and each received the well merited sentence of ten years and three months in the peni tentiary. The fools are not all dead yet, neither are the rogues, as may be inferred from the fol lowing exact copy of a receipt received by a confiding Fayette county granger, who paid $25 in bard cash for the precious document: Received of Lewis C. Burchinal October 24, l&rS. $24, to the order of the U. W. M. M. A. S., to receive i5) monthly for one year, the first instalment of .o0 with certifi cate of niemoership to be delivered inside of ten days from the time I sign, and that I will never reveal the secret to no one on earth, only through thesipn, and this is my sotelun oath before God and man, so help me God. Lewis C. Bt'BcmwAL. Of course the installment never came. A fraudulent scheme which is being work ed upou unsuspecting farmers in souse sec tions goes under the name of a loan com pany. This is the way it is operated : Cir culars are sent out. and advertisements are inserted in resiectable papers, offering loans at low rates of interest and on very easy terms. Numerous farmers applv for loans. The terms are, ten dollars as an application and registration fee, which is to be deducted from the first half year's interest. If a vic tim sends his ten dullars he is delrauded to that extent. He never gets his loan and never gets his money back' again, because he never has a chance to pay any interest to deduct it from. CoFi.resc Ta. All quiet on the Youphiopheny. Christmas, as usual, left a few sick stom achs, and from outside indications, a few sore heads. The festival at the M. E. Church is being well patronized. R. T. Frazer. proprietor of the Riverside House, is rapidly recovering from a long spell of sickness. Mr. Lloyd Show, one of our young boys, is going to Stewarton to manipulate the keys of an electric battery. May success attend him. X. Dec. 2G. 13S5. Two mud-besjiattered individuals made tbeir appearance at the office of the Clerk of Orphan's Court in Greensburg, on Tuesday b3t, and asked lot a marriage license. They had walked eighteen miles and were almost covered with mud. The voting man was only eighteen years old and the girl about sixteen. It went to the heart of the good natured clerk to refuse them, but as no pa rents or guardians had given consent he was obliged to do so, anil the love-lorn couple sadly took up their line of march back toward their homes. Such devotion to each other dessrves better success. We will wager that they cussed the getters-up of the license law deep down in their hearts. Dr. Hiphee, state superintendent of public instruction, has submitted his annual rejort for the year ending June 1, lS.i. He states common schools are increasing throueh ont the state, that the average term is about seven months. Theminimum term mimalso be increased. The report goes on to state that the number of school pupils in this state is ! 8 J,1"S, being an increase of lti.ll!), and an increase in average attendance of 21,4jO The total number of teachers employed is 22,So4. an increase of 4o0. The average monthly salary is : For males. $:;n.01, and for females, ! OS. He remarks that there isnnjust discrimination between the sala ries of male and female teachers. During the year 4.'.2 new schools have been erected. Dr. Higbee opposes the teailiirg of physi ology to little children. Teachers' Institi-tic. The twenty-ninth Annual Session of the Somerset County Teachers' Institute was opened in the Court room by devotional exercises lead by Rev. H. King, of Somerset, at 2 p m. Monday af ternoon. Superintendent Weller named J. A. Berkev as Secretary, pro tem. and deliv ered a very interesting address to the teach ers. One hundred and forty teachers an swered to their names on roll call. The In stilute next proceeded to the election of officers, with the following result: Vice President. G. M. Baker. Secretary, J. A. Berkev. tilery Manager, 11m Fred. Grof. Dr. Schaeffer, of Katztown. gave instruc tion in Arithmetic The executive rommittee is J. M. Berkty. U. C. Eichnor and J. C. b'peicher. Bv-Tni-WAT. ' l'reachers l ave a hie ad. vantage over lawyers" said an obwrvina; boy "because nobody can sass bai k." The pop-! to Mr. Berkev, the able and efficient teacher nlar lecturer occupies pretty much the sanie j of the second grade of the public schools, position as the preacher ; and on the princi- ! with the best results. Will has since been pie that the "great man" always lives in j hearing Eex and Arty on that branch ; they the next town in Massachusetts, it is consid- make a strong team, and are doing good ered great presumption for villagers to work. Rex King is heavy onCsesarand make any criticism or suggestion in regard Xenophon, and with them and his Geome eitber to his manner of delivering a lecture J try be is worked for all he is worth. Arty or its subject matter. Did it strike you; stands about par, and will do better still while CoL Con well was telling of the won- ! next term. We have some good material derful discoveries made by the energy im parted to man by a mop stick with an in furiated woman at thj other end of it that there was another side to the matter, that a nnmber of the best and most important inventions were made through pure cussed ; laziness. The gimlet point to the screw is ' an example.- The inventor, too lazy to first bore a ho'e and then put the screw in, had the gimlet point placed on the screw in or der to save the labor, and presto, the world said that's just what we want, and now ev erybody uses the gimlet pointed screw. A lazy man riding home from the field on a load of bay invented the hay fork. Instan ces might be given without nnmber, but, by the-way, this will illustrate. Another petty bnrglary wai committed in Somerset on Bnndar night. Some tcoua- j drels forced their way into Mr. "Tucker' Pisel's place on the corner of Union and Main Cross streets by cutting out the glass in the transom over the door leading into the oyster room. The door to the store room was opened and a number of arti- ; cles taken from the show cases. The patty i evidently were hungry, for they ate or car- ried eff all Ibe sandwiches and nearly all the cakes and pies in the idace. It took several gallons of cider to appease their thirst. This is the fourth time "Tucker's" has been broken into within a month. A double barreled stint gun with heavy charge of bird shot and a man that was wil ling to pull the trigger should be put on guar!. The Pittsburgh t'am.-Gazzetlt has this to nv in regard tn tlie Somerset Countv Rail- Superintendent of the Somerset County rail road. The choice was made at a meeting of the directors of the company. P. and Max Schweibentz, of Mauch Chunk, well-known capitalists and railroad builder, were in the city yesterday, having been attending the meeting. The result of the meeting was a determination to prosecute the construc tion of the road as rapidly and as early as possible. Col. Xevin will assume the duties f his position early in January in con nection with his work on the Government work in this city. The line will be, wise completed, twenty-two miles in length, aiad is a narrow-guage road. It begins at Drake town Junction, near Confluence, and will extend to Somerset, twenty-two miles dis tant. Ten miles of the road nave been com pleted, and ouly twelve remain to finish- The road will be a cut-off to the rittsburji i branch of the Baltimore Si Ohio from Som erset, It penetrates a country abounding iat valuable timber, coal, fire-clay and othew resources. One vein of theEre-clay issevew i leet in thickness, w bile the coal veins rangw from three to six feet in thickness. Aboifc 2'.i,iha feet of white oak, hemlock, poplac chestnut and other lumber are already shij ped monthly to Baltimore, and thence t England. Col. Xevin has been over the route of the extension and thinks it can be complet ed at a small cost. He is very much pleas ed with the line and thinks it will be a valuable feeder both to the Baltimore it Ohio and the city of Pittsburg. HoovtBsviLie Items. Our merchants have been doing a thriv ing business this last week. Christmas dues the business for them. Jonas C. Bender, after an absence of 30 years in Wisconsin, has returued to visit friends and relatives here. He was 19 yean, old when he left these parts. The camp train moved away from here on Sunday morning. All Christians heartily wish soulless corporations would allow their employes to rest on Sundays. Christinas was celebrated very quietly here. There was no public celebiation, bur a great many of the private families had their Christmas tree, and all went "merry as a wedding bell." John Reel arrested and brought before? the proer authorities a certain mink, and after swearing out a warrant charging said mink w.th killing eleven Christmas turkeys got damages to the amount of fifty cents. The county to pay the costs. John Custer drove in a wilj cat and or dered a surgical operation to be performed upon its ears. Also F. F. Clark trotted an old owl to the public guillotiue and had it decapitated as the law directs and her head cremated according to LeMoyne. Lugo. A novel Sunday School Floral service was given by the Methodist Sunday school of this place to a large and delighted audience on Sunday evening. The service was pre pared by Rev. A. Bash, the pastor. Each class was represented by two members. These came forward when the number of the class was called by the Superintendent one bearing at floral emblem and the other a bouquet of flowers. A large cross, effectual ly concealed by spruce bongha that spread out into a fan of green, was erected just in front of the pulpit and projecting above it. Dr. Brubaker, the Superintendent, stood on one side cf the platform and Key. Bash on the other and responded to the passages re cited by the scholars and received eac em blem and bouquet, and disposed of them Uwn the cross or at its f-jot. The last em bleni, a coronet of white was made to crown the cross and it stood forth fully revealed and glorified in flowers. The exercises were intersjiersed with a number of beautiful hymns. The children had been very care fully trained and recited tbeir Verses in a manner reflecting credit alike on themselves and teachers. The service was something altogether new for Somerset and brought out an audience that taxed tJie capacity of the Church. The Sunday School is to be congratulated on having discovered such a novel and pleasing method of inculcating the stoiy of the cross. Makkiauk Licenses. The following mar riage licenses haye been granted by Regis ter and Recorder Shafer- John Yoder and Emma C. Xull, both of Stonycreek township. David U. Fonst nnd Maggie J. Sarver, both of Allegheny township. William R. Lohr. of Shade Twp. and Ella Miller of Hooversviiic. John A. Wilbert, of Meyersdale and Mar garet Knost, ot Garrett. Uriah H. Saylor, of Jefferson Twp. and Lizzie K. Stahl. John V. Edr.iiston of Fayette county and Kate Fike of Addison Twp. Edward M. Ware, of Philadelphia and Katie Merwineof Berlin. Iwis Weaver and Mary Ellen oeisel, of Paint. Samuel B. Dugau of Middlecreek Twp and Mary O. Deal, of Jefferson, John Meyers, of Wakefield Kansas and Lnhina A. Mitchell of Addison. William W. Crise and Clara S. Friedline, both of Somerset Twp. T Barnet Allen Cunningham of Charlottes ville, Virginia, and Bertha E. Mier, of Som erset, Pa. John Hollzhonr, of Rockwood and Sadie E. Hay, of Milford Twp. Zach. Fadley and Maggie Smith, both of Somerset Twp. Samuel M. Roddy of Jenner Twp, and Rachel C. Springer of Cambria. NoBHAL ASD rEFABATOY SCHOOL. The first session of this school is now closed As an experiment it was a snccess, and I am satisfied with the result. There is work to do, and I still take pleasure inrdoing it. My efforts shall now be directed to make it per manent. The nnmoerof branches tauirht . . - m,-5 ,w r.r r,.,. pils, yet there was progress all along the line. 'Will Jackson's strong point is geog raphy ; rinding I could not do justice to him and myself at the same time I referred him back of these, of whom I may speak some other time. Among onr patrons are Mr. Scull, the veteran edttorand leader of the Stalwarts, and Mr. Kooser, who with his ex cellent lady were pupils uf the public schools when the old boose was new, and I was the Brst principal. The school-room is the same enlarged but not improved, which was suf ficient tor a class drill of fifty, in the paltry davs of the old Normal. Since then the town baa greatly improved and will soon want something better; bat for the present it is large enough. The next is to be a three months' term, to commence Monday. The charge will be $6 each or nothing, according to the financial status of the applicant. Joseph J. Stctzmas. I As predicted by our weather prophet j when she resigned her position as telegraph operator last week Misa Bertha E- Mier was married in the M. E. Church at 10:30 Thurs day morning Dec. 24th, to Mr. Cucniugham of Charlottesville, Virginia. A number of the patrons of tha Western Union office pre sented her with a handsome diamond pin and a pair ot gold sleeve buttons. Deserv- edly popular, her many friends rejoice in her happiness. Judge Simonton, of the Dauphin cou nty Mini in n ttthnrale nmnifitt fiteit limt week at Hanisbnrg, decided the law passed at the recent session of the Legislature pro hibiting the manufacture and sale of oleo margarine, or imitation butter, constitution al. The act has caused much controversy, and the firms in Pittsburgh and Philadel phia engaged in the manufacture of oleo margarine employed able legal talent to fight it on constitutional grounds. m w On Christmas evening Mr. Alfred Ashton and Mr. John E. Strayer, ot Johnstown, were visitors at Cole'a shooting gallery and ten-pin alley. The ten-pin alley and shoot ing range are side by side and there is no partition between them, but the shooting range is considerably shorter than the alley. The target of the range is attached to a board partition extending across the room at right angles, to and within about two feet of the alley, and it is about tour feet from the target to the edge of the partition. Mr Strayer was in the ten-pin alley at the end on which the pins stand when Mr. Ashton discharged one of the guns. His aim was very bad, for the bullet not only did not strike the target bnt niisseo. the partition al together and lodged in Mr. Strayer' left hip where it still remains, a doctor baving prob ed to the depth of two inches without find ing it- BaoTHEKSVAIXBT ITEMS, Mrs. Frederick Swope an aged lady of Ber lin died on Christmas from apoplexy, I am informed. Henry R.'.Poorbaugb, from Iowa, is visit ing friends and relatives in this section. At present be is the guest of his father, Josiah, ia Berlin. Geoege, a son of William Zimmerman, of Berlin, fell and broke his arm in two places at the Berlin skating rink on Christmas. Dr. Garman reduced the fracture. Jacob J. Coleman killed an otter last Yeduesday close to his residence. The an iaaal measured over tour feet from tip to tip, and is the only one killed in these parts within my recollection, (and that extends hark pretty far.) lianiel P. Walker, one of our oldest citi zens was confined to his bed tor a few weeks and on last Thursday his right side was par alysed. He died on Sunday morning and was buried at 10 a. m. Tuesday. The erection of seven new barns during the coming summer in this immediate neighborhood is contemplated ; also several new houses will go up, "should there be no providential interference'' as the preacher says. About one-half of the school rooms in this township have been decorated beauti fully the past week with spruce and other evergreens made into wreaths, arches, stars. Ac, but Fairview seems to take the lead on decoration. Good use was made of the sleighing by our farmers iu hauling coal and limestone. There are scores of limequarries worked in Brothersyalley, but at present the quarry on the farm of Ed. Kirainel seems to be general headquarters. I see that papers published in Xew York and elsewhere outside of this state clip re ports from local papers in this state, con taining very exciting panther and wild cat stories. I would inform the readers of those papers that they can rest easy now ; it was nothing more all the time than the large otter which our neighbor killed the other day. Two well regulated literary societies are organized in the township. The factory so ciety holds its meetings on Tuesday even ings, and Sandy Hollow on Friday evenings. The subject for debate at Sandy Hollow at its last meeting was Resolved, That the Unit ed States is in more danger from internal factions than externnl foes. The question for Friday evening January 8th, is Retolted. That the slanderer is a more pernicious character than the flatterer. Xow & The, MARRIED CLNXIXGHAM MIER In the M. E. Church, at Somerset on Thursday, Decem ber 24, 1S5, by Rev. D. K. Lavan. Mr. B. A. Cunningham, ofCharlottesville, Va. to Miss Bertha K. Mier, of Sotntrset, Pa. SAYLOR STAHL. Dec. 13lh, 1S.-5, at he Lutheran 'parsonage, by the Rev. J. F. Shearer, Uriah H. Saylor and Miss Lizzie K Stahl, both of near Somerset, Pa. WEAVER GEISEL. Dec 17th, 188. at the Lutheran parsonage, by the Rev. J. F. Shearer. Lewis Weaver and iliss Mary E- Geisel, both of Somerset County, Pa. TEXXEY MEESE. On December 20h, 185, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev, Ozias F. Harsbman, Mr. D. L. Ten ney. of Upshur county, W, Va., to Miss Mary Meese, of Garrett county, Md. DIED. BRUCKMAX. At the residence of his son-in-law. Dr. Enfield, of Bedford, on the 10th of December, ISfS, Dr. I. G. Bruckman, in the 8tb year of his age. OaaKMCT AKSAET. Ottrectad dj Oook A Bbbbut. numfif eBAAroire r-i mm v-v-rr. Apples, dried. f B.............. Apiileliatter. aj gal.... .., Brn, ? 1 Butter (roll) HucawSeet ft ba- mewl, 10 BeMWlI , Bason, sbuol Joca, ft a ....... " '. . Jrr hmW ... Cnrs. ( 1 we buinel. ....... J I eW " ............ - ce. J V B 4870 ...404or ... .41 uo Mc ue Abo DC lur ..... 1'.'4 JMKa: MOOTS to r Call -a. i B , ht. i-rt - 1 Fl.ir-, f bbl I rimiacttJ. ft ba. (SO ) ' Hain. (TOKar-eurwu) V B j lard, ft B Tie Ue lue -30rf.-13e .v7uc 7S-j90C ....$1 lifiSl no a-vfi- Wi4ii -Sloe tiiiili If 1 60 1 2 3 &0 jcec cJl'ie rtte. iesl 00 SacaMO iMintr, na tow, Y m upper, ip. Middling, and chop 100 Bs Oats, l bo Potatoes, fl bo (ne.) Peaches, dried, p B Rv Ka-a. B Salt, No. 1, fl bbl. extra Q round Alum, per sack ..... Ashton. ner sack.. ...... J Saarar, yello. f B... white " Tallow, J B w heat, ba j Wool. WB QRPHANS'COURTSALE or Valuable Real Estate! BY VIETrE.ranOrderoftheOrphaas'Coort of Somerset County. Pa., to as the avdeniam ed directed, we will xpute public sale oauk premises, at 1 o'clock on FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1886. The following described Rpal Estate, lata the property of Daniel Yatay, ofOreenvill. Township In uH Couaty, d d. : fM 4 A certain plantation or tract , IJUa la of land iltoate la aat.1 Town ship, adjoining land, of Peter D. Miller. J. M. Y otry, BeniamlD Lowrv, and o-herm, eontatntna: 4a) acre, and l.tf perenea, about arres of which iaelearad.oa which t erected a rood frame boss and barn : aa orchard of choice trait on tha prem. iM, and the farm Is ia a gooC slat ot emltiva- v-oa. No. 2. A certain tract tn said Town ship, beina tha North end of aui trad .o. 1, containing acres ami lis Krcbee, and lying cIom to Pocahontas. This .111 sold to rail purchasers, emir, or la lota. TEBMS. One-third In hand, and the balance m three equal annual payments, to be eaeurad oa the premises by judgment boad -. 10 per eeat. of lb n.Dd.moaey te pa Hi aner tha propert knocked down. Possession clrea April 1. L"M E. T. YCTZY. JOEL M. YLTZY. Administrators ol Daa'l Tatty, dee'd. deelO. HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH OUR AKSU.U 1 OOOwnMXi(rjfK)iMUooocc000OtOOi0O j , TTT"rti T rTTT) C 71 T TM I ooOOOOOOOOoooooooououoflOCtxiuoooO I HE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS -aSTD- NOTIONS TMt Musi Bj ClOSEl 02t BifOT! TAKING ACCODNI OF STOCL ASD WE WILL SELL FOR THE NEXT FORTY DAYS At the Following Low Prices : Bead! BEAD! Read! Guod Dirk Calicoes at Hiree Cents Best Dark Calicoes! at Four L'ets. Indigo Bine Calico', at Fire Centi. Shirting CaJicoeis at Four Cent. EarLton Gingham at 4,0 cf 6 Lt. Berkshire Gingham at Six Cents. LancaMer Gingham at, Seccti Cent. Striped Shirting, 7. 8 and 9 Cents. Conetoga Ticking, 7. S and 9 Gtfi. Canton Flanvl, C, 7, 8 and 9 Cents. WOOL FLAHXEIS. CEEAT BA3GAIKS. Towels, Napkins, Sheetings, Table Linens, Pillow Case Muslins, &c. &c, &c, -H AT COST r- 40 Pieces Fluid Dre. G'toti at ict GilU rf G-4 riaio Cloths, in all Col ors at 7of. GiU rt' C 4 Plaid Cloth nlo: Tricofs G-4 Plain Cloth, at NJ Ct all Color. FORTY-F.IGHT INCH Black Cashmeres, ' AT COST. F0RTY-IXCH Colored Cashneres, AT COST. BLACK AND COLORED SILZS AT GREAT BARGA1XS. PLAIN AND BROCADED VELVETS, AT FIFTY CENTS. CBETONS An all the Xew Colors, at Ten Cents. Great Bargains in RIBBONS, LACES. ham 1; rites, BUCHINiiS", CORSETS, GLOVE-. HOSIERY. ETC. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS at cost. c.r.r,r.r,rwir.nf.nnr.r.nrfvnrlnfion T ATjTES S2I2TS, SHaWL A.n J CwAo, EOARPLESS Of COST. BIS BARGAINS IN LADIES AND CHILDREN'S j of a newspaper. The daily newspa TTVT ntTDsrir A Iperfrotnthe ereat centres of news UixiJiiri W .Axl. now reaches into every Fection of , , . GeiltS FllTZllSbllOf GCCdS, 0 Underwear, Gloves, Necl tcear, Col- lar and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, at Cost. We hare a few xcidths in Floor Oil Cloths left to be closed. Linen Carpet Chain at 17 ; 5-Fly j Colored Carpet thain at 1 1 ; sin gle Cotton Yarn, 81 for 5 lbs. Wool Carpet Chain, at 40c. We will have all (roods at rednced Prices marked in RED LETTERS, (tirins every person an opportunity of seeing the (ireat Bargain that we are groin a; to offer fur the i next EORTT DAYS at i Parker & Parker's. i i i i i T EGAL NOTICE. j iVfraiikllB lhr. Jotm Lohr. MfltMetlen I.jhr, j llAGiei Ihr. Jau Iibr, lotrmrr!J ltli Ir-1 .iai'lark. Christlm JjOhr. intermarried with Josepn Laeb, aaii Jt reroi Lvbr, of Ceotr.il America. liioin hereby acitlSe-l tha In ourmanee at a . Writ uf fame. tseue-t ool ol me Ori'liims' Court ot Somerset ruacty, I'a . I will hold an lo.i'ie oo the real eslal tl A.iaHoeLuhr. dec'-l.. lluw in fch.: !)., si mrtct '.. !'-. a Ti.ur ;.. tt.9 4th .tsy of n etiror. 1-W3, wotn an wu ca lilies ir"iier Inc. a. l-4. Sheriff. j A 1 I DU Oi'. S S0TICE. lu the Estate of Abraham Brobster, ie?"d. lhenB'ltntxi.c-1 hjvu:n beea lul npu.nieil AiKimir l r tue Ory!:.,' Omit uf fc-.mersei ; CniitJ, Fa., lo ascertain rdraoeeuiem. ac the i ii.wer to U wklii. ia Ui abure euie, an-iuis- .V'a'r.L'eM -e .,1- . rt - Ir. ,.rct PB dll U'B.r,a.af. tbe3.t day February. is t attend to th tin tic ol the atuic ii-4iHtiiat- wttrn aati ttr ail pencil inureti may Uci H. L. BAER, Jec31. J EGAL NOTICE. b.S?,wot 1.1 Allrelta. tllen, Jesse ana Kail, chll.lrea 01 ers. an-i Atlreira. Llieo. Mary, hiirrmnrrU'l wuh Jinn K James Kf-iictra, no. Kpa"aoe,or. oltneUruhaa' Hart deceaseu, 01 A.ux-ika. nlitir vo arebrrcby u.itine-1 Writ of partition iut-l out nlthe Orphan- ot Somerset IXumv. Fa., 1 .11! taM an tniur.t SSI on tne kenl umu:ir Alex iniler Met situate la Sba-le Twp.. Snmereel iliu.rK.taj, the i.i:b. uv ot January. lts, oen alii wnrrf T-m ran atu n'l It T- n tbtnk i-r-i-er. SterinVffie, I JOllJi I LS rth 1-oC 3. iSai. i Stierill. Get the bes t ! Get the best ! Get the best ! Get the best ! Don't buy cheap gooda if they are net what you wan "t, simply because they are cheap. Don't subscribe for a newspaper if it is not the Lest fur your use, simply btcause it is cheap. Giye your children a good paper. It will pay you and them. Send 22 for the Somerset Herald for !". LIST OF CAUSES. Folln.inK U the List of Causes set lor trial at a Special Term ol Coart, beginning; January 11, 18 6 : . T. Wallace s. A. J. Holll.Uy. Fearsnn L'tir vs. Somerset A Cambria K. R. Co. iiston broe. a lton Cunningham va. Wiiuaui KetisinKtr. Jnba iNe'j Asoiirnea and Coflrolh vs. D. W. Gruwall Ganunee. J. A. trielltne vs. lieorire F. Aninan. Xouni Xioa Cnuron vs. Natnuel Wainer. Anul' J I-amtierl va. W ilium Jolino. t.U-atwth Lmiran r. Ermnli t'rie-iiine-J H. Kaker - J. H. AU1W. f. V. Inmpey ei rel etc. ts. lleitrich Trimpey. Jieilrieb Irlui.ey vs. 1 m. Swelut-r. . ruthi et at vs. Somerset Co. K. K. Co. J. & S. Lnbart vs. . A Mt llo.eU. A. J. Moon vs. Max Sctiweit-ina et at. li-eft Moon va Satte. .1. F. l:ittiier vs. U. Johnson trarnishee. Elizabeth lhr vs. H. Uenbart. K. Hue.hew'e ne vm. J.J. Spanker. Joipn Cummlna vs. O. A. Ko-s. .Marsiuill Bros. vi. hatteraon a Kuha. EiLuit'etli i-ciiruci'a Ude vs. Sam 1. User's Ailm. SLTOK3 WK&K, John F. Bemler vs. Bedford aD l Stoycstoirn T. ltout Co. Iianiol WeyanJ'a heirs vs. John BerfctyMle. M. GoicKin a'l v. J. ti tames. Isaa-.- riuittu vs. Mehoius beraty. Same v. atirthm r'atth. IDoBiaaJ MekaiKSt al vi O. H. Hi-rklnir et al. P-ter Meyers' AOuir. V. Mary Meyer- et al. John A. Beet. Kec'rT ue.. vs H. L. Baer. S fc, M. y. U. H u. vs. S. a. C K. ti. Co. Ann M. Elml.-ry va. J. s. biat k et ai. Iavl L'-i.r a t'xt'ra vs. Margaret U. iaihr. Kreu'k Mniin vs Josiah L.1C4. (ieorae Htziiour vr-. Nn hoiaa Murj tiy. W m. '. M'-Call vs. Pius, fc Conn. 1 K. Co. Ji.ua V. Bljuiytr Auiur. xc vs. Jno. Khoa.i-.-s, et al. Samuel dark vs. Samnel Phllson. li. 1. Miller v baniet Vutiy's A-lmr. fc.'. John H. t el. Assignee fc-. vs. S. ai d M. P. R. Co. et ni. llwanl Sitersvs. B. F. Lan. ITi ty aume. ( N. B.CKIT- HIIELI). ilea IS, lbo. Protiionotary. PUBLIC SALE or Vahatls Rsal Estate. L Trustee for the sale ol the Keal Kt it.of Je st V itt. dec 'l. .ill sell at Public Saie in Jenner town on SATURDAY, JAXY. 1(3, 18?C, The fi.I'ow,n JeTir! real v.tat? : A certain trtwt of IhdiI itaAt in Jrnuer T'nhiu. nitr- sct County, P.,ajoin.n.r Uud oi hcorj S. Ft fe luif. lnnii wurmntt.i in ibe nue o( John Me j ana La.lwi' h Nearer. James M--rf. Willlim .Th three lwllin Hec ne L-r iwo Plank Bank Burn an, other Hit.uiliinx9 : a k"1 urahtBrl rl yoaiitf tm:t it? ; the Urm Is well wateretl.ete lt will beoiferetiia w bole or in part, tu suit the purchaser. TERMS : rt. 0 W) In ban-1 on the 1st ot April, IMS, snl the haianre itt three e-i-ial annual payments, .ithont tiiterev-L. Ten p--r cent of the hand money to tie pitil on the day of sale. Possession .ill 00 given immediately. HENRY RvrCH. dec 23. A tmlnistrauir. THE PHILADELPHIA 1 Attrar.:7e, Sztsrtairirg, Irtru:i73, Stories of the War, llluatrnteil in Every Iue. A PAPER FOR THE HOMES OF THE ! LANO SPAKKEr.va AJTD ORIGINAL I IN EVERY FEATl'RK. i On the 1st of January nxt, a new rle-partUM in every feature of the j Weekly Times irilllf made. Every number will he llberal'V liluMmtetl ; in ils Warcontribulio.-js, iviiich have i to long been a ppectaity 111 iu col ; umns, and in itd Stnrier;. which will te greativ enla-L'eil from the pens of i the best writer?, ar.d in carrei,t Hiii- i torr. Pi:raiMiv, Politics". Art. Sci- I er.ee ami the leading eveoti of the day. ! The time hs pa-sed for the week ! lv journal of the city to fill the place the land. Every inland city and every own of importance have tbeir daily newapapers.and the local week- ly, with the wonderful progress in provincial journam, meet, every; I want that tb daily newspaper faili j to supply, The metropolitan week- ly of to-d.-ty must be much more than a new?p8per ; it must be a mag azine of family reading ;it must lead the magazine in popular littmtare ; it mnct nrl it in wrvrmlor illnjtra.; - - - - ' . (' f tion, and it must meet every require ment of the intelligent reader of every clas9. I STORIES OF THE WAR u-.n , . ,. t, A , , c., ,t, Y. ill be published in each number from the ablit writers who participated in the bloo.lv dnma of civil strife, an l earn will be pro- ! fiuViy illustrated. The most ectertaining ar.d inMrncrire Sroairs from the bestwri- ! ters ot fiction will appear in each i-wie with illustration". TERMS. 1 - , -, . cnu ot ail newsagents a. hh i ura rtl I copt. By mail 12 per year, or fl for sn j months. Clubs often, $15, and an extra ' ! copy to the getter op of the club. Addresa THE TIMES TIMES BUILDING, PHILADELPH A. WEEKLY TIMES PRO BONO We announce that having bought a large stock of Flannels, Yarns, Blankets, Canton Flannels and other Fall and Winter Goods at m I inures, 'we can J ; before touched ly the trade. Everyone that hnvs will hfive the benefit of Low Prices. Our UiJ j A ' j irs'lTt tiiiGTS. IkUs, Stair-Clash, fctair-rods, Buttons. I 0 ' ' ' ' etc., tic., is very large, most desirable iroods Call and buy, and GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S 113 and 115 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN. PENN'A. r"i- onur-n vi-r UETTZ2 Aim .CHNTI2T3 A3 PEACTICALLT aSFP?--tfv' stg:;e. HiB -d Over 500 Beautiful Designs. hrf II I ' rriCO L.lSt & run ir. Circulor'. A Y it mu rr, f't.;u ANY, 1 T2kS. v'y ri , A M BOOK STORE 111 SOMERSET. "W3vC. E.WELFLEY, BOOK SELLER SOMERSET, PENN'A. Cf.rs a Lar-3 and Veil selected Stcck cf BIBLES, TESTA3IESTS, I1YMS BOOKS And Standard and Jii-t elloVfou pools in ail arimrls of Libra tre, such a HISTORY. EICCRAFHY. ALL THE FOPULAR NOVELS AS WELL Jt THE FAfORlTE T0ETS, IX ALL' STYLES AXD B!DIXG. A25T ECC2 1-7 TZZ L'ASZZT VILL IS F2CaS?TL7 SnriUZS. SCnOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALWAYS HT STOC- STATIONERY ! Th Public .ill also find a full Aortment of IVI Bel-nslaa to too Stationery Trad., clmilns a .-eat variety of Blank Hooka, auch as Lsdgsrs, Day-B::ks, Pass and Mencrandm B::ks, . FIXE WR1TIXG PAPEKS OF ALL aT.VD.f, WRITING TABLETS, PENCIL TABLETS. PAPERS IN BOXES, ENVELOPES, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, dr., Ac. BASE BALL GOODS, CROQVET SETS, ETC.. PtCTVRES, FRAMES AXD MOILDISGS, Ot ALL SORTS. THE STOCK OF JUSTICES' ULAXKS IS ERESILt COMPLETE And have ail been careful! v printed mr'aw hi Somerset I'onnty, and .ill )o found eorrret to oil porticutort. Correspondence abrut t'k. ac. la Invited, and all mall orders .ill re ce'vepn w-pT artentii-n. aw-KioBE w nAix riessKT, stir tu aairs htobc. SVM. raav The year 1SS-3 has been one establishmen.t. r ort y-three Monuments and One Ilnnuretl and Seventy-two Headstones is the record for the year. We thank our numerous customers for their liberal patronage, and woiil'i announce to all who inav be that we are now in the field, the bpnn ot lb. We propoee to continue tn prices. e are determined to our business, and to this end lowest figure, and shall continue to do the best work. Do not be deceived into believing that dealers of a few vear I experience can do work as well of vork please visit the Berlin til the Propuetor or one of his will be sure to get the best return for your money. BERLIN, FEXN'A. P. S. I al deal in Drain Tile and Earthenn-are. A GIFT f Send 10 renra pt- . and we will mail row fret a r-r. ai. valuaoi. aamplo hoi ot zr-ri tnm w.u pot y u in 'De w iy 01 nai- lna: moro money at once, ttiaa anytlitna ei ill America. Both aeiea. o; alt aaea, ran live at ?ym". 'i'a7 '2 "l "- iT'iuii m re;nire-i. v . win nan vow. im- en- t-av fur. tor tK-v- who .tart at once. deotNo-li r. Stiss"5 at Co.. Po rt.aid X a nt tttt! TriP vnnrv itaof Son HMierA. dec-J., Uu of Shad. ; jap . Sinrritt t . Pa. i rt-.r. of aialni.traii. n on -ho aooro otata ! havinn been arante.1 'o th. undersl-oet by tho prioer aathoHtT, aott-o I. hereby lvo V all .t .Mei to -aid wnat. to make Inmnil- j ate pyment. and thoee bavin claim.. miMita ' 1 m . . . . I . f aame .III firirri -urui x .'...I.u...., I en lenient oa .Monday, th. aiih of December. 1 . ,1 nr rMiiln, in tuili Tiieiun n. ' J. H. CABLE. AdminiMrauir. IjMIMSTRATOK'S NOTICE r..iarhili o,.l rfM,'d l-r--v ,i ia. h.,.lna-Towrahii? S. -er.t t'ountT. Pa. T ,, , l -.1rr.m-.Tmt.., iK. .rl. tata ' bavlnar bees arrant! to tha undervta-ne.) by it. px-tier autnorltv. aotico la hereby ;vi to.il beno. Indebted tonl.t e-tat. to ma.e imme-IU : at. paymmt, and tli-iae bav a. claim acataat lh. linn iu Vi mi iur 'i.if .n;ni'..,'r.i .- , ... .;. ... nl . . T . n .. ,1 , 1 .11 1 tha re . . - -- - :T til-nca of tho Administrator tn aaUl lown.hiri. WM. E. Rfiit.K. Adminuitrator. laVfiri morovaowey th.a at aprthttia; tlm by VVirEai.)na aaumnwtMbM Miliar bona out. Ijearurtrr. aaereed crandly. I iT-h, Mil ienu ireo. aaiaar noua vovw laiL Te UaUw. PUBLICO. ... . offer (hem at prices never 4)4 Cloths, Linoleums. Jlat- ' and is composed of the in the market. SAVE MONEY, at It AVill Pay You 40 Buy Your Memorial Work. Of We F. Ms, tat, M'i Manufacturer of and Dealer in SMI ffi fllME fffll Et.sia Work Fnrmttied on Shert Tofir. fa oil teiwa. Alto A'jtnt Jot M it Hilt bKJtl' Penr.ns in Ieel of .VQ.Vr WE.Vr WOf will flml lt to their interest to call at my ab-p. wher. a pri'i-r sh-iwiDit wiil lie ictven theia, A-Sfi-ftir'ivo UuarouUrd it f rce lot, mod bit .. liKl Low: I Invita Saecial Aiwmioa tw tho nrs-t, ! U. 11, E-fl pr. P-rn T-ss Xs-ii;sw lUiiMU, Ui luiit laws aLJaM..y lntn.iuc.il by BKY. W. A. OBINf. a. a I's C1-I--I l:-.r-vem-n;, tn point of Mi ILHI.IL ASU iii.nrkliiio.v. and which la destined rot-, tha Pupotar t'-nnra-nt lor our I'haatieabl. Cli bia'.e. tVt.lt ft. JtK A C ALL. WM. F. SHAFFER. II. WELFLEY THE BERLIN MIEHEMI EMIIHEffi STILL AHEAD ! of the most busy rears at this in need ot an thins: in our Iin looking up orders for delivery i: do the best work at the Iowes : eclipse the past m the extent t have reduced prices to the venl as we can. If you are in neci Marble Works, or else wait un agents calls to see you, and yo T'L.tTU)N XI 'TICK. 1 A The Amovl riortma of the Farmer,' I n I A ctaTl n aa-1 Fir. Inrarane. LVmp-nv f s. r-tr' rusty. 1 it ri. held in Berlin ea Tae-i the JrJ'h i!ay -if Iieremt-cr iiia. to elect a Pn 1 dent. Vic Preel.ient. Secretary and flu lir'J on. w mrwo ta e.iac year. ii, i-T-irrol me H-nr-:. I. J. HRrBAKEH. Sec XECCTOP. .NOTICE. . Boruoan. Somri.t Co.,'Pa. Momwrimi'jirTii iiw-inmt i-raiv nm-r been mated to the an-lertlaned by the proper thonty. notice la hereby ivcu u ail pr,n JeMed to mid extat. to make ImnMiilat. p meat, and th havma claim aaa.net 11 to , a-rit th-m dDlr aothn'!ca-i w aettlement .IL.nn M Thnni a, , h 'LU fl A I II rp . " - . - . at tbo aoMof 'he Kaecotor. ! B-rtm h ooxn. .1 ' ..(in r n i - n. aovll. ivaeeutor of E. keun. ttoc HOT At-IIT: Tho SrK ao.1 w.1- ivvsr c'mv Rr tho reonwrie.1 cb ief. ADWiaaL Davir PcUTau. W hat Orant a N f ol tho 4rtl Poner . t "f t B. X BW V . The ..- h ry n if naw.He- u Bir-Tement.. w-l.tew hv matter rpinr m the indict : no a)Kl h and will tell tmrnoOtalelm. For cartleu al'lrei ..,.-, . , , , .. -'' - - wtiaa. a-aaaiK iiitiT.aa WIll.A..aa Awaaia waalia THE CHlaTrilYCTlIn t vt.'OI llkiVl A thrit'ira r-.te. of -h. portenroart en-a le.1 u. the OB KT U f KtUL.ll!. rr- ir .rf.,1 pen . A. Iravaraaa. m'rh ti-rcboic n-W. al t at at e im,riaifM, i-n elelBlatavrak. ni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers