The Somerset Jlcraldi GEORCiE R. W I'LL. F,1it-r. WEPSSKDAY -.Vebraary ft, lit. Ferfume casea at Ra-wrkrr Ptijdr's. A'l kin-is of tfussea at r.iesetker Ir-ey-er's. T ihiow and Cijrsrss specially stS-.Lrock's Or-very. Ere flasvs an 5 spectacles at Biesecker i Sa Jcr a. All the different oJ.hu of extracts at Bie seeker A l-nyiler's. OU shell corn at bottom prices, at M. brock's feed store. For choice sweet po'stoea and cranberries, go to Schnx-k. the Grocer. Arbutus Flower i sold by M. S.-hrock oa'y. It is warranted the beat. 2i decrees in divon-e were frrantci by the conns of A!Ilitiy county during Hs8. M. rVbrock is a leaiier of low prices io everything in the Oro.-ery. Flour and Feed line. Tl.e fir-t day of Apr.!, the ;rr-t financial m l moving day will lull nn Monday this year. lWeird Wst.-r. botl'esl, recorosaeiiJed by a'l physician, to bi had only at Biesecki r t Miyder's. Save money and buy your ranned goods f-t,iu M. Mimi Tj"V are always nice and fre-li. Four month of this year Min i), June. S",.u-nilier and Letriber will tm. li hate i Sundays. It is said that their will be uo less than twelve hundred tenievance lecture in JVinsv Ivania during t'ie next four months. hw A Sanoo.irn's Java and M 1. a Cof fee i: ! i by it. s.-liroca only. It is (roar-n.ii.-rd the lt. Try it. and you will use no ,,iiier. We have on hand a lanre number of g-iod j i nek which we will m-II in quantities to suit tbe purchawT. Prices Tery reasonable. Yard oj'jxiMte the t.laniiijr m il. Holbe t I!ao. i Parso. (i.ivernor Fea'er has ordered a req-iisiiion in te-inide out on the King of Italy fr the l.-liverr to IVnn-ylva'iia authorities of the I -,1111 ronrd-rew of Ji-.C.ur and Flanian. who have reiurin-1 to 'heir na'ive land. 4 all at the e.-..nmy shoe store, and be eoinin.-el tliat ea--.li will do wonders in the way of buy in? h ts, ! , etc. j rVIICLL 4 SlIIVLICii. T:.c iati-t iiMa! law are m If that news- jajicr publisher can itN any one for fraud m ho Uk. a (-ajier and refuses to y f.r it. j 1 mlertl.i law the man who allow his sub- I -P;"n to run alons f r some time nn- j pa .1 and then orders it d --oiitiiitied. or Ml the pm-'niastcr to mark it "refuted,"' and j ha- e a p l'l -1 card sent noiitying me .-,n-i.-ii.-r, lay hilar!! bane to arnt and line, the iim' a. lr lurft. et. A r-prir? nud-.i-iiie i oeedid by everyone. Winter f-l. largely cotiU.ting of salt ni-at and animal tats, lanp'y iei the liver to i.M.rue d.rJere,l at.d the bhsjd impure, beii v 'iie ti'Ti-v-ity of a cl -ansiui? medicine. The lt i Aver s J-arsaparilia. Tii- r-is no dancer of war. for the reason t:iat Germany cannot arTofl to besin hostili t:e with tbis country while Franc- main taiis h-r tiirea'enine attitude. Bismarck has no d.Nire U) tiuht the 1'nited States, but lie w.nv to :ea! Sam a if he can. .V A itwri'l. .Iim-s rU-k. rwide-it 'f the State Tetn---jirsce I'n'on. ha. isued a cs!l f-r the S;ate i .invention of fricn 1 of prohibition. tJ ,1-vi-e sy and ni-a ts for an active eam pi in in the interest of '.he prop wed pr-ihi-! i;i..n anii-n lnient. The Cmvention will lie he'.-l a' HarrisStire on 1-Vurary Si, Mr. M. K. fk-hpx-k pt;rp.t-es making im ponai.t huMtiese changes on or about March 11th. and before (1 irg so our entire "took of Miiiinetv tioods. Notujna. Yarns, Rihtins an-l Jewel rv must lie closed out, regard in ofit. lien- are rare- chance for banrains f.ir those who will call tarly. The jroodi will I sold. When the mini- in the Mon-ingah;a re-L-i-in were shut down two months aeo. the pr.xest ..f the miner apiinst the enf-in-ed idieni". were quieted by the hope of In creased vast when the time for resump tion came. The shutdown was rendered i;e.-e.irv, the operator said, because of ex f r-ive i, k-i and low prices. A shiit.kiwn w.;;ld redui-e st.K k, advance pnecs and en able the o-rators to pay fair wages. Jut ho- the regular feast days nstned in tn la'endar move in t'ie day when they of-itr. from year to year, is ruriou as well as iiiterestint to note, last year Shrove Tuei.iy ix urred on the 14th of February ; t'tif veur it conies on the 5th ol March. Ti-.i year A-h WnJin-slay, or I-nt, occurs a tlie ii;h of March, la-t y-"ar the loth of l ehruary. Palm Sun. lav lat year Mar- h Sh ; t!.i year April M. F.tMer this year Avrl -.'1 : last year April 1. Whit Similar la-t veur wx May this year it will conie J line (I. Wanted. A i'.ic-ior for Somerset County. Must be a man of a'li'ity, A-io p?r nionth. J. P. Iisvis. Manager. New Florence Pa, WartrJ : Hides, and F'ir, I will pay the bibest e-.h price ,r all kitcl of hide, pelt and far. ':ill on me at my residence, immedi ately west of the S t. Station. H. fl. irsiwi. Mackerel Fish: N io st k a khipment direct from the .V'.imii- est. ' J ialiiy excellent, bat prim I i.-h. and we can't help it. Try some of Ihi-m. Kestiertfully, Cook r.iitarrs. A Chance to Save Money. S s fi-ie i mi sti'l joins at ro-t. The hs- prieis lor dress ffid, curtains and nn-dera-ear will le cotit.nud until the 3Hh -f February. Mks. A. K. I HL. - - Corn 1 Corn ! P y.t naiit ten biil.i-:. or more, of good npted .vsi If Sii, V cents per buhel w ':' !;-:y it. lis r.iu wint ten bosheis. or ri-. -e. of )?.hI yettow ear corn? If so. 47 -enis -r busliel will Isiy it. Tiiese fijurrt until February Irt.of this year. Kep.t tfully. Cook it Bmm. The Time to Advertise. .Vlrerti! i neTT so much in order by saseious and ejer-hants active as it is when a eon has passed it tirst montit. For in jmv. thestix'k of all winter gsls, wheth r ia tlie hands of manufacturers or mer- !iaH. shoul 1 be ot rid of before the sea son has tilled two third of its length. To do this ia all the lines for such good needs far an.l lilierat advertising. The following letters remaining in the 1 oswrli.-e at Somerel, will be sent to the dead Wlter onic if not called tie within ten day, trxen this date, February 4. !.: Carron, Ueiiry C ; Conner. Jonas ; Deetx. 'aniuel A. ; Fisher. J.weph ; Jarrett, C M. ; Milier. Win. J. ; Mourer. Harry; Price, SMinuel II.; Eubrlabt. David; Walker. George ; W'uif, E. E- I. K. CorrwoTH, T. M. Otvs Moment. Please. We wA to tliank the public for their gen emus patronage In the past year. Onr trale has in.reased stea.li'y (or which we are, thankful. This year we propoe to do busi ness on the cas-h basis, which will enable us to scil boots. shosSs etc., roach lower than the credit firms. Why? For many reasons, t'iiief m int them, boaase we do not have to add larper ptsifits to mxke up r bad ac counis lost. Kindly jrive us a trial and we wi'l deTi mtrate the fact that ca iritl buy b-'j !ar:?airtiL Smt L & Suiviia 1- C"w- of !-t-.i'n has twffl grsatel to MUunel II jlz-li. of iijfuJ Patch. ' Mr. A. J. Kile.o in, wife of the cleric to tiieCjtinty C imnussioneri, with her chil dren are iiuiii in Contl ism and Ad Jin. A Ihaera-aTi mats swin-liei was f-an-I puilty in the Venani ccmnty court t-utur-day. an.l itiic!ui to 1 ui mt ulu tht-jitui-teatia'-y. . There ia saitl to be i 4 .im invested in distilleries In the Z'A Internal Ri-terme iitri!-!. whicb embraoes the ssxrth western coautiea of lVnnsU-Tiia. , Miss Mary Zinn accompanied by her friend. Miss Jennie Pnirti. are vist:nf at the fonner's horuene-ir Berkley ' JldU. Tiiey will re turn to Somerset during the month. Cant. H. II. Kuhn who bus been confin ed to his tome, in Johnstown, for several weckt surferiug from hia c'.d army wounds, we are glad to learw, is convalesint. I'rof. C. ('. ar cl.jes his musical e)on rention :tii a grand aciiKfrt at the Opera Hotiae on Friday evwuinj. A ng the chorus sonjs wili be therunJamriiclurns by Yedi, witU anil aomjipnianiiit. Ad mission J5 rents. TI.eG'Uiity Assessors with the excrj tion of Elkiick Township have filed their tru-n-nial assesaments in the eommissioneniorflce. I: is found on computing the fipurer that (lie total comity valuation 6ir IS3 is f t, UiSt less than it was iu 1I. Tlie attention of our readers is directed to t'oe advertisement of the reliable firm of Parker 4 Parker. Their recent "red Ic'tcr" sale, advertised in tlie Jltavi-D. left their she! re and counters bare, and they are now heins replenished with new and lat"st .-tyie Mr. Charlei F. Hood, of Conoelhsvate was quietly rnarne-1 in Pitls'.iurh on WlnesJay last t-T Mil. M. L. Ileliond of that city. Mr. Hood has many fri. nds arnon S-mi 'r;t's young oc;ety peopie to whom this intelligence will prve som-rwbat of a suqrise. A numlieT of our townspeople are taldng advantae of the present cold snap to till their ii-e houses for the coming mmiaer. Tiie ice is only nhont five inches thick and of a very inferuir ijuality. in a week or two. after the ground hog has gtttten in his w-)rk, mavbe thev'll wish thev hadn't. Aui.m the callers at the HnftaLr f-3ice during tiie wek was Mr. K-hrrnnd Maurer, born and rean-d in s-imerset county, but imw a resident of IVrry Station, Vesim.wel md county. Mr. Maurer lias bell resident of IVrry for the pas; six years and this is liis first visit to his old home in that time. All of the miners employed in the Osborn coal miioon theS. t 0. R. R. struck fw higher wages Saturday, alleging that a nsltic tion made wages so low that they cannot eai-n a living. This is thu senmd reduction coHiinu within the week, and rsluced wages from oi to 4-1 cents p-r tja. Tiie miuera re fuse to work unlets thev receive ,V c.;nts. Judge Mclean of Gettysburg on Saturady called up the rive appli.-uions for li-pior li cense in that place held over from Monday an I grante I them all. Kk-h applicant was, however, nsjuirnj to give bond fir Aln to guarantee tiie pay to the jwrenis of two isn tirmed driKiUariis,.to whom th-'y ha-I sold lin,uor contrary to the iniuucliou of the court, the sum of fifty cents a week for six in mt lis. Miss Mary Forward has placed a number of water color, fresh from her hmh, on ew hil.itioii at Fisher's Book tre; where they a-e attracting general attenrion. Miss For ward graduated from the tTncimmti Acad emy of liesign several years ago, with high est honors, and since that time has faith fully pursued her ftudies. The sketches on exhibition Weil merit tlie many compli ments bestowed ou the gifted young artist. An old man, known as "Outch Fred." has been selling li.jiior without license in Dunlmr township, Fayette county. The women of the rieighlxr!iood have several times warned him U desist or they would drive him fnjm the community, but he kept on at it. Finally a committee of "White Cans" waited on hiiu at nigh'. triped Liru and shaved one sid?of him, begiiiMig at hi9 hea l, taking the Lair and beard olf on side. He presented a curwus appearance when his tormer.tors had finished. Prohibition d.s not-seera to be a success in Georgia. In that Stale in ls7 there were 33 wet" counties to I) "dry." There are now M "wet" and 74 "dry." When the pi-iple hare dera Mist rati! to their own satisfaction tliat prohiiition d-es not prohibit or even restriit. and also li-ured out what it cots them to llu-c expt-'Uis imposed on them by the Ihjiior trafH perhaps they will adopt hiirh license wlucli has at ieast f :ie eaerit of cotnpelliru: the liquor business to support its own burden in a large measure.. Wner bnrit -4 eri."'i. Ctti. G. A Abh-rth. Gomman .er-iii-Ciiief S. of V. I". S. -A ha lately l.;i - I an ori ir rs'iiriuj this orgmiritiin to p ih'icly c tn-me.-n irate the a:miferiry of tlu hirtii of Abraham I.iicolu. In compliance with this order Capt. Jas. H inch in in Camp have m i le arran i-in-nts fira m -etinr to be held in the C mrt Ilu-se, Tueniay evening, Fe j. Utli. at 7:3l o'clock. B;. Hiram Iving, F. J. Kooser F.j , and Hin. A. J. Ciloorn hare consented to be present and deliver a.l.lrusses. All are cordially inviteJ to atteij. L-t tliere b a patriotic githerlng of our p-3iie in houor of tlie memory of Father Abraham. 'Squire Adam I!iopple, whose dentil oo-iirred a few di.vs sinoe. was one of the earliest settlers of Paint Town-h;p, having long year. ago mtlel liims-lf on the we-st hank of the Shade in a ij-iaiut little old log houe and planted about it s grove of pines which a tlrey crew np completely hid his house from view. He had a go's! farm very productive a tine orchard, and heirave his place his personal attention. H took a very prominent part in politics, and served many years as Justice of the Peace. One of his sous lived iu the same house with him simv the death of his veivera'o'e wife, which occurred several years ago. He loaves also several oCier sons and da irlitars. lier. Amsi Sell, formerly pastor of the Lutheran chtin-h at Stovestown waarsesied at Mansfield. Ohio, on Tuesday It, by the chiefofsIirof that city, in compiian.-e with a reo-iest from Siieriff McMillen. who hail goue to the neirfhboriu.; town of AslJanl to apprehend him. Sel! learning of the coming of the Petinvlva!iia- orticer, tsk the first train out of town and then avoided the Sheriff, who immediately teii-gtp'ie.l hb decriition to the Manstfcdd authorities whither he had goee, and bis prompt arrest follewe.1. Sell was lodged in tiie fSwoerset eonnty jail Tues-Uy where he wPl await theaciion of the grand j try on serious charge brought by a younj lady of dioyes town. So far as surface indications p we fail to see anything particulary strange in aa iu-m running the rounds of the press, and credited tr.a scientific Journal, and come to think of it, it would only be strange if tlie fact stated were tlie other way. We allude to what is said of the world-timed tenor singer. Cam panini who is said "nevjjr to be comfortable an less he has imethinn in his nem'h to chew." Now. in our way of thinking, based npon seremj years of close observatHa and a littie personal experience, thing! are not generally chewed except tbey are la the mouth. At lea--t thai i the osnal way by which ttiipgs are chewed In Pennsylvania, however it may be done in AsassachLsetu wliere the news Item about Campanini originated. Further, the great tenor is not singularly different fmnt thousands of men. who are only coqtfortabie when the )ui J is undergiing the process of being chewed ; nor does lie differ from a niulutude .rf wom en, whose comSirt seems to consist in work ing their seemingly well lubricated jaws at tlie rate of about a hundred limes per min cte m the fascinating task of rhewinf jum. i Our Trip to the Crwat Northwest. j Having com pleted my arraiigeaienls for 1 ritm,infL- the fririd beauties of an "Ice Pal ace" and fiarticipnting m the ffesiviiiea of "Winter Carnival,'"-without heeding the Iirognosticatiou of either General Greeley, or our Canadian frwnd furtelier of ap proaching cyclones end hiirmdity brother VeoneT, we et out from Somerset at l":lil o dock MoiHy morning. Jan. 2li. True, tltc rap.dty falling snow of ti.-a wintry day augured deiay and discomfort, blockades and corejUetit sciSering, which coupled togeth er with tbe vol'int-eted knowledge of a tew farsaghted and sympathetic frietias who shared tbe belief common with eastern people generally, that tbe inhabitants of tbe great north west are closely allied to the ris quimaui and ose dogs and sledges as their only means of transportation throughout the entire year we said good bye with a ting of regret. lose connection was made at Cumberland with the "Chicago limited" the pride of the It. it O. B. It., and one of the marvels of reti-nt railway invention far tbe safety and corr-.fiirt of mssecigers. Tlie transfer at Cum berland was hut tbe effort of minute and the next we were steaming op tbe Sorth Fork of the Potomac at tbe rate of 43 miles an hour. The limited is a "hummer,' and a few words of description may prove inter esting to those who have never enjoyed a ride in iu palatial coaches. The train is maie up of two Pullman sleepers, two day coaches, smoker, baggage, mail and express cars. The entire train from the engine is v: stibulf d iL,us enhancing the safety and comfort of passenger and so com partly and simply has it been constructed that it is possible to run the entire distance from Phil adelphia :o Chicago with all tbe car doors open without admitting a breath of outside air to disturb tbe comfort of its occupants. Tbe coaches are ail heated by steam drawn from the locomotive and are kept at an even temperature. A colored porter is assigned to the day coaches and it is his duty to look after the comfort of tbe passengers and wait on their wants as well as to keep tbe win dows and floors clean. The afternoon's nd cannot faii to prove interesting and entertaining even to those who. like the writer, have been reared and nntnind among the frosty hills of tlie Alle gh"tiies, but to whom mountain scenery is forever furnishing novelties and delights. The picturesque scenery of the npjier Potomac and Cheat rivers were known to fame long he'ore McXully wrote his geography or the summer idler fonnd his way thither to while away happy hours mid their kaleidoscopic beauties. We left hoary old winter in the Virginia hills, ami passed from their snow-capped civets out un-k-r tiie warm smile of the even ing's sun. An hour and a half's ride this side of the Ohio a dining car was attached to our train, and all who wure willing to part with paltry 7 j eel's w-re regaled with a meal tit for tiie " barous " vt the land, served in cap 'al style. I would like to reproduce tlie bill of fare tor tbe benefit of my readers, bir a I went entirely through with it. it could not be done without eonai lerable dis c, m fort. Tlie mewl was despatched while the train was running at the rate of A miles an hour, and birring the additional pleasure of novtlty, evcrythingwas as quiet and com fort able as one co-tid eijiect in his own din ing room. Sieep soon t illowed tbe soothing fumes atid niccotine inhaled from a Berlin " tohy," and we awoke to find ourselves in tiie city of Chicago. It is not the purpose of the writer to de scribe tlie stupendous growth and wonders of this g-eat trade centre, but simply to chnjiikle a few first impressions. In the first place, Wednesday morning's sun had converted the s-viy ice of the streets into a muddy slush several Inches dt-cp, rendering f sit travel and sight seeing anything but de sirable. The great crowds on the streets pres.-nted au entirely different appvaratii In us than any to be seen in the eastern cities. This should n.it be wond'.red at, for as one stops to listen he hears every tongue of the civ il Ued globe spoken as the vast conjrega tien surges onward. I thought I could de tect every here and there an "anark" or more properly, an anarchist one of those fierce, misguided spirit whose desire is to aleviate the poverty of his race by making his more fortunate neighbor digorge with his fellows. We observed, too, an entire ab sence of that retired, genteel das, to be found in any eastern city. Chicago, it would seem, furnishes no home fo r gentlemen of leisure. Everybody is busy and in a hurry, and my friend and I kept indoors lest we might find ourselves ' in the consomme." Tlie hundred of massive, ponderous busi ness blocks, towering eight, ten, twelve and foartcen stories towards the heavens, struck the writer with awe, ami caused his friend to wonder where ill the people come from to occupy them. We looked in vain for the sign "ta let." Tl resident portion of the city along the lake front and on Michigan avenue and all of the streets paralleling and converging into it. seemed Io have been de signed and erected by architects and builders who had an "open sesame" to the purses of their owners. F.very conceivable style of ancient and modern an-hitecture finds representation on these beautiful ave nues, and yet ooe misses tliat quiet tone and refinement that only old age seems to impart. For instance, here is a palatial residence, ceting thousands, whose owner is a successful bear on the exchange, and on its summit is the insin.'-a of its matcr's occupation, a veritable bruin, seated on his haunches. Leaving Chicago at 5:30 r. at., on the"Ves tihuiead Limited,'" of the Chicago & Nonu western Bail way, we were astouished to find what a hsn-L-onie and luxuriously equiped train ths' line runs for the accom modation of its northwestern travel. The Chicago & Norihweetern operate 7.Ai3 miles of road lied, pjssibly several hundred miles more than any of the great railway corporations of the Northwest. It covers the entire coun try west and north-west of Chicago like a huge spider's weh, and touches at ail the principal cities of that region, including St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Madison, Duluth. Lincoln. SionxCtty. Omaha, Ienver, Council Bluff, Des Moines, Yankton, Iea l wood, and handreds of other and interme diate points. Their train service is as near perfection as the present age has arrived at, while the road'ied is in such perfect condi tion that few of its rivals can compete with it. and none can excel. B th Wayner and Pullman sleeping cars are run ovefthis line, and the n-gu'.ar passenger coaches are mo 1 els in the way of ra-lem comfort and excel hsnce Thix company operates their own dining cars, whicb are connected with all through trains, and they have long enjoyed a national reputation for the excellence of tiie meal set bef ire their patrons. The Chi cago Xorthwestern handle an sWinuons number of passengers each year and its em ployes seem to have been drilled in the at taiments necessary for gentlemen as well as tiiose adapted to tlie company business. The passenger station of this company in Chicago is right in the heart of the city, easy of access from all tbe hotels and business blocks. It is lare, comfortable, and con tains ail tlie conveniences necessary for building of its character. We arrived io St. Paul at T.30, Thursday morning, having made a run of 4".l miles during the night, and notwithstanding the Iutt light of tliat boor, onr attention was drawn to tfie handsome t'nion buti.m, where the different railroads entering dump their human freight. Jly space forbids that I say more than that it is one of tbe hand somest structures for the accommodation of passengers on the continent. A stranger' first impressions of a new city are generally drawn from its hotels, as his stomach i apt to be alwayw ravenous when hearrirtat. Tbe Ryan House, at St. Paul, would be a credit to aj.y of cur eastern citios outside of New York, since none of them can excel it, either in structure, decoration, npholstery, furnishings or appointments. Of course, we were disappointed in not see ing the ice Palace, bat it bad been postponed Fir the iiy heat of reasons: Want of ice. We hail learned before leasing home that the Great Northwest was now in tbe banana belt and thai storms and cyclones were here after conceded to the Middle and Xew Eng land State. St. Paul and Minneapolis hare long since been tlie miracle of our civlli tion, but to be apprevialed. must be seen. Ten years ago Minneapolis had a population pf ., to-day it numbers 200,0uu. Tbe business blocks and residences of tbesn twin cities are on a magnificent scale- far surpass ing anything in any city, of our acquaint ance, of equal site. Leaving St. Paul at 10 r. . I am red at I'uluth at 7 a au, Sal unlay moniin. having traveled a distance of 117 miles northward during the night lulutn, as all know, is the extreme limit of lake navigation, and i the city made famous by Proctor Knott in his address delivered before Congress In 1571 on the trill to renew the St. Croix land grant The marvelous growth and possibilities of the Zenith city would furnish food for many times the space allotted to this article, and might possibly prove entertaining to those who are aa yet entirely ignorant of the tre mendous extent ot its tributary territory, comprising agricultural ar.d mineral wealth yet undeveloped, but that will in time and a very short time make it one of the chief commercial centers of the Union. , Already ten diff-rent systems of railways enter this town and several others are rapidly pushing forwanL with Duluth aa their objective point. That it is going to be a large city and one of the wonders of modern times, none can doubt for a minute who take time to study its iimitiess" possibilities. Two years since it was a village of two thousand peo ple; to-day it contains more than 40,UliJ. I was as much impressed with the push, ener gy, and boundless enthusiasm of its people as with the possible future of the city. The future has long been discounted since tbe street liave been graded, paved, lighted and seweraiced for a population of at least JUO.OOO. Tiieir sciiool buildings are of a character that Pennsylvania school directors have per haps dreamed of but never seen. Their pew hotel with its dining-rooms and kitch ens on the fifih floor offering first-class en tertainment to six hundred peple. evinces tlie courage and confi fence of its projectors, wliere the summer season cannot last more than two months. Oar stay in Daluth was necessarily short, but it was sufficient to instill ideas that are not born on the mountains ' lop, but rather spring info existence in new countries. Bob. New improvement. In addition to the marked improvements in the business houses of Somerset noted in last week s IlEaLi, the fine block erected by CoJ. m!I. Gei-ral Co.TrotU and Old Fellows, on West Turkey foil street, should not be overlooked. With a uniform front of 8J feet, finished after the latest style of ar chitecture, thisaimp-rsing b!o-:k is an orna ment to the town. The Scull building, occupied by tiie wid-aw.kT Charles H. Fisher, is filled with a larg? and fine stock of saleable literature of the day. With the shelves tilled with bookson all subject, from the light and ths gy up to the solid, and counters lined with m mthlie', weeklies and dailies, and drawers p.i-.-ked with paper, pens, pencils and everything else pertaining to stationary, Mr. F. U prepared in bis attrac tive store room, to cater to the tastes of all. Adjoining this building, on the South Side comes the Coffroth .t Rappvl law offices tilled up with all the m i leni conveniences of r the aire. Next is the large and beautiful store-room, J in the occupancy of our enterprising raer- j chant J. B. Snyder. This room being some- I what unique in its plan and general arrange ment is worthy of ra re than a pa-ising notics. With a frontage of 23 feet and a depth of W feet, and the biek part of '.lie room taking the form of an L with a breadth of 4 ) feet, it gives ample room for the large stock of general merchandise which tlie in terviewer of Fisk alwayscarries. The hick, or L part, c intains I:! tahles. which are loaded down With all descriptions of clothing at prices at competing rates with the large clothing ho:ise of cities east and wast. Ths entire room is filled up with the latest styles of shelving and Counters 12") feet of the former and Si feet of the latter. Back of the clothing department stands a highly orna mented counting office, where the proprietor can be found when not busy at the counters. Adjoining the general store department, but separated from it by partitions on tbe side and end. Is the carpet room. 27x13 feet, in which there are now over I' piece of new carpets of all m ikej and styles from com mon two plies np to the best tapestry and finest brussels. This bui'din j red-sou credit upon the I. O. O. F. who built it, and now occupy the second floor as a hall. Low Priced Corn. We continue the price of shelled at 43 cents, and ear at 47 cts.,in 10 bushel lots and over, until February 15, is!). Rspect fully, Cook BxrsiTS. Jennertown Items. Snow, snow, the beautiful snow. Mrs. Charles Venter from Ligonier was here visiting J. H. Ream and family. Wm. J. K. Hay, who hails from Berlin, was here last week visiting his brother Jno. 0. Hay and family. The old saying is that the last Thursday in tne month is to rule the next. If true how will the month of February be. On Sunday night, Jan. 20th, while J. 0. Hay and family were attending church, some party or parties entered the house and look therefrom one bundled and ten dol lars in paer money ami also other papers valued at fifty dollars. Xo clue to the per petrators. Sneak thieves tried to enter the smoke house of Mrs. Rhoades, a few nights ago. Mr. Bell, her son-in-law who w visiting her place at the time saw ths thieve. Ms. Bell not being slow about matters got his re volver and shot while one w?s trying to effect an entrance. The shot not being effectual they nude good their escape. W. F. K. Notice! Notice:: Cheap Goods! Cheap Goods'! We are preparing to leave Livansville in tiie Spring and in order to reduce our stock to move more conveniently, we wilt sell .4 T COST FOR SIXTY DA FS. for cash, or country produce. Come one. come all sn-I bny your goods without paying any profit for them. J. C. Miixta JtCo., I-avansville, Pa, Pugrt Items. Philip Will has a lime stone quarry ou hi farm. Three of Brutherssalleys patent gate men left for Westmoreland aud Indiana counties Monday. Mr. J. 8. Snyder has parted with bis pair of beatiful iron gray horses. They brought a good price. C. E. and Albert Weigle have been engag ed for some time in quarrying lime stone in the Xigger Mountain tunnel. A ' spelling bee" was held at the Schrork school house one evening last week. It was a great success. Mr. C. E. Eingler is the teacher. Josiah Mostoller is the leading contractor of this vicinity. He has uncovered more lime atone this season than any of onr workmen. Jobs. " Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has given me greaf relief in bronchitis. Within a month I have sent some of this preparation to a friend suffering from bronchitis and asthma. H has done hitn so mach good tliat lie writes fir more." Charles F. Dumterville, Ply mouth, England. Niggsr Mountain Items. M ia Susie Davis of Fayette Coonty, was tbe guest of if" Sadie 4. Weigle. Messrs. H. D. Win and A. 9. Weigle, will leave for Fayette County Saturday. Messrs. W. II- Weigle and C. X. Ringler. are eoonted as the two best siegers in this vicinity. Misses Minnie V. Lease and Lncy V. Weigle spent s few days in Pittsburgh with their aunts. Fsaarr. iiufh) South Penn Road Th Vender bflt. In Control. Oc the heel of ail the bright talk about the revival of tbe gooth Penn Railroad pro ject, comes the announcement from New York that the Vanderbilts had bought a controlling interest in the stock of tbe South Penn Bailnad Company ; tliat they would turn this over to tlie Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and that the South Penn jm-ject was dead for ail time. Nw Yobs. Jan. 1.1.-The says the slesliny of tl.e South Penn Railroad has at last been settled. The indications are that an agreement a to its disposifon was arrived at two months or so ago, when the New York Central and the Pennsylvania Bail road entered into a new traffic and rate alliance soon after the Central' open reduc tion in Westbound rates. Tbe control of the scheme has been gradu ally drifting toward the YandVrbilts for some time. Tbe death of Dr. Hostetter, of Pitts burgh, helped the movement, which has since that event been gaining momentum, so that on Tuesday negotiations for the pur chase by the Yauderbilts of the Pittsburgh interest in the concern were successfully con cluded. Tbe Vanderbilts have all (Jong been in a position to make or to mar the enterprise, but they had incurred in the beginning mor al obligations to tbe other promoters that they could not ignore. They have not for a long time desired to see tbe work of con struction resumed, and as the scheme had served this purpose they were willing to get rid of it. The price paid fur the Pittsburgh interest has not been made public ; in fact the entire transaction has been carefully guanied. While no authoritative information can be obtained on the subject, it is perfectly well understood that tbe Van'ierhilts will in due time tnrn tbe whole outfit over to the Penn sylvania Railroad, as they agreed to do when the great West Shore deal was made. Xkw Yoes, Feb. 1. The Vamlerbilts prartiuuly have the control of the partially completed line, and hower much they might have delighted a year ao to push it through and run a sharp rival with the Pennsylvania they will let it go now. and introduce no bone of contention with trunk line mat ters. The statement that the Vanderbilts have obtained control of the road was confirmed yestenlay by President Chauncey M. De pew of the Sew York Central Railroad, who said tliat the reported acquisition by tiie Van dcrbiltsof the South Pennsylvania railroad was true, that the Vanlerbi!ts had bought the Pittsburg interest and now had control but tbst no agreement had been entered into by them to turn the property over to the Pennsylvania railroad, and tliat it would not go into the hands or under the control of the Pennsylvania company. AICOTUF-B SIXXH.XT. The information in Pittsburgh is tiiat the Vanderbilts have secured the' Carnegie, Frick nud Ferguson holdings. According to one story the Pittsburgh gentlemen went to New York to meet the Vanderbilts on Tuesday and close tbe arrangement for tin construction of the rued. They were met with the statement that the Vanterliilts had eiiiicliiii-i not t.i niirn the Ganievte Hfm-nunt i - ., . , , , , , . , i for the construction of road, but would buy up all the stock at 00 cents on the dollar, without any allowance for interest. The proposition took the Pittsbnrghers except, perhaps, Mr. Carnegie by surprise, but it was finally accepted by enough holders to give the Vanderbilts control. STILL THINK IT WILL BI sl'ILT. "I think the South Penn will be built," said George Shiras, Jr . last night. " It is probable that the Pittsburgh interests have beeen wild out to the Vanderbilts, but the i Vanderbilts will build the road, and it will prove in the end to the best interest of Pitts burgh. I do not believe that there is any truth in the statement that the Vanderbilts : have sold out to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, as stated by the Xew York Su. This is to a degree conjectured, but in my opinion time will prove I am righV I am not at all discouraged over the outlook, but rather am inclined to take a rosy view.'' B. F. Jones said : " I have no disposed of my interest, as was reported in the afternoon papers, nor have I any intention of so doing. Xeither was I at a meeting in Xew York on Tuesday, as represented, and was not noti fied that such a meeting was to be held. The first intimation I hail was in this after noon's paper, which respresented that I was present. I do not propose to dispose of my holdings aud believe tbe South Penn will be built." Tbe most important statement was made by H. C. Frick, who is now presumed to represent the Carnegie holdings, in addition to bis original shares." He said : " I have sold all my interests in the South Penn and am no longer connected with it." Ralph Bagaley refued to discuss the new phase, but brokers were generally of the opinion that TJanderbllU cannot sell out to the Pennsylvania Railroad, and that they purchased the Interests of several Pittsburgh and Western stockholders with the under standing that the road is io be built as s seperate line from the Pennsylvania. A broker is quoted as stating that original bonds to the amount of $.).().' were sold the Vanderbilts Kir $.1,:-t.i. and that these bonds and holdings are now worth $7At, OB. Aci-ording to this rejiort. the Vander bilts have secured entire control of the road but, in tbe interest of the Trunk lane agree ment, they have decided to allow tbe road to remain nnfinUlied, A POSSIBLE SOLCTlO-f. A Pitisburgher who, is closely identified with railroad interets said last night he be lieved the south Penn would be built by the Vanderbilts and operated on a plan that would not be opposed by the P. R. R. He said the P. R. R. had been long overtaxed by the volume of business offered, and that it would not object Io the construction of a line that would divide the business without compelling a reduction of rates. Ths Guide. You want a guide for shrubs and flowers ; For fifteen cents we'll s?nd you our For eighteen eighty-nine. We've much enlarged, revised it through ; Both in its shape and type it's new ; Three colored plates and frontispiece too, And rlegant design. Each dower wili illustrated be. Each vegetable novelty The book is practically free All copies will contain Certificate that will procure The price of Guhie in seeds, 'tis snre, so send and you'll obtain. The largest and best Seed Catalogue in tlie worhf. James ick. Seedsman, Rochester X. Y. . First -A-irrival OF XEw SPRING GOODS AT P. & P. A new line of handsome light and dark Standard Cali coes at 5 cents per 3-ard at PARKER & PARKER'S. New Ginghams, New Dress Goods, New Goods of every descrip tion arriving daily AT GREAT BARGAINS PABKER&PABKER'S p EPORT OF THE COUNTY AUDITORS OF SOMER AY SET COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA. Receipts and Expenditures of Somerset County. Pa., from the First Monday of January, 18S8. to the First Morvday of January, tSS9. CJEOUGF. J. BLACK. Em , Treasurer of tseuierset Connfr, Vj., tn Account M with iha louiuy of 9mcrict : RECEIPTS DR. For Ta Received from Collectirs of State and Coonty Bate for the yean m"i, lssa, iss; ana isss. Xo.: Cou serosa Dnrmicrs. 1 Joseph Null -' Wm H Miiuer. S John S Heffley 4 JKUti C -rttcflelu 5 Asmw WaUcr. s " 1 iu, , n Teaia i A J Buravss . Addison . Alleubeny. .. . Berlin borough . &-acK Bnxbersvaiiey 4 -ooemauieb Cn-.ttoeoce boroogh Ekilek 1 , fireewriile.... J-rVrtll , JeorHfr s A liarlen... 9 Frederick iHirr 10 A H Kuhlroao It Thomas lag-tier l-'iteorire W aoftnauu. Jennenown UTMIirtl 1 1 tto Lanrenta. Larimer. 14 James Coibom... . .. .... Uiwer TorkesfUa 1 . i rank B tUck .W. verwUie b.oU(rh 1 W F Mnnre M :-i.1ierreelt . 1, Jiwph F. seehlf VilSmt 1 H'lirr J Eajtiert... -New llwiiimorv IW , New I i-atrevilie tK Northauititoti . . . unt"T.'.lZIZ!zIZi." O'lemahonine l' J H :ino.... 20 H E Miller II M F A III. Jacob Huffman.. W Jaeoh Knnntz J4 Wm H H haJter - Lea is I-,-i!Tl .. S Josrsh Wot r Viehael Kifer .. Kiiekwisst borough n.le .. ..... Womerwt . srfiierset tsinsiffii . Salisbury honsiKh . sHoyeslona tsifuiigh., , Sf-.mfcampbili , MO.DyTerk .. Summit ... i Samuel f.tchty ii ImvM L Witt i Charles Manx 31 lieorye H Iv.l. nMia :e N 3 Kretctimaa St J Hi.erhart M Mareellus Andrews r.ft Peter Knetretm .. Frank H Anrtemo. 37 Peter atuwaaker .... .... t Ifer Turkevf,n I "rina Utns.irh ... HVilervMinr i-irsiga . Vrvins tstnaia -.Larimer . I sfhrles McMillan S- Henry floisey ' .ictK- ) Zorn . 4i A ii Kimmell 4'-' Ales Sinyiler . 4.1 Isaac Vsier . At.!lsnn AtlTffieny Berilu Bon.iinh..-. Mr. -I herv. w y . Black . ''onemaiiah . rmrtii.ncr BtrrougEt..- Elklick litvenviile .... JerferSfrti 44 A J flnnress 4. Abraham 1 -o w ry 4 Frederick fmrr 4T A H Knhlman 4 Rufiis Ranch 4'. Jntin L Hips Su 1tu faiirentx. ,i! r If Ankenv . K Johaf HitetUer. M Jere Whipker .. .. M Alev C Markie... Jeunersowa Horoog-h Jenner Lartiner Irfiwer Tnrkevfts ..... Meversilale tUiroUfrh Mid.llts-rvek Milfi.rd .'6 U A Werner .. New Baltimore rnorwown... ortnHmitm - ... 57 l,,hn ri Snyder New t entrevlUe Borough as M F Alhsua ISrle :J A It Weaver laiul w John H Ankeny . iJiiemahonina- 1 M 11 Kartaril Knrkwo-st Homuuh - H Kiiltier . -ii.Uirv tLirtniaa S.'I PearKl I It's; , ha.H...i ,. M N B Wrtinff somerset Bon'ul!. 7. r Fo smerwt ss j B Baker s sithanir4oa r7 Samuel Lamtiert... . . S(,,ivrretk . Charles ' Puh tii N J Krerrhmao stoye-Uiwn Borutiah Summit 7n 1.C William- . I'pper Tnrkeyfiiiil 71,.aiah J MiiiT I"rina HriMii;h T-'. Peter Kaetrearn . WeIleroiirx BorouKri ! To amount rrnintr Tax carried to rfirht r.and enl-imn . Special " " Totl Tx r,lKrtN) BorrowftI M'iier tvr rt fmm Tn-n., p'tna' LeiJtrer Vol. 3, p. I.: Rer'rt on Imi WelH rn;v1 ltut in hmlr tp " " " Hlnrt- PTTftronii.rT fW ' TTwrU"l Int in MevprMiH! lamr jtnh Kelly " u ot oM Bn1tf at Kort Hill - of J.tin King. frt t-viii m of hi ha'fnote M frtr rnrl eiml ui tl, i-ent bili-l " Couutr Tax im L'Dneaiet LirHli Iw,. " IfeT, - " RsMipmittfon mnfT ' " J4 Tnv-m LinM romra;lnri 1n Crmntf " R.l Tax on raiwateti ln.lj (Vr 7 TI 7 9 H4 eV. Tj IWUiire due tl.e Connty of Srarset EXPENDITURES: as By amount Orders for Assessors and Aistant Assessors pay 9 " .... Viewers par as " 1 1 ,rn mon vr ii h CkIs n " Tipves Pay 90 County nmmtl'!iers Salary : rharle W WIIHaiuaon J-V.l on Iiril K. Wsener -Vi-J ir ! tixirge it. N. ft .Wl UO t " Xew Bri.lres K " " " Heraura Io Bridees W " ln.r.les.Hloes. bodies tM w prinuna A Adverriina Somerset I w-in. ml f-nt -.., Herald S TheTlm U4 ; Veverstule romraernal l-i- l IVrlin P.eisinl 7 "l J.ihn s. .-harer is 11 i siate trencntton Sw 9" '" " Kleetion F.pen. isi " Sialtis V. - Keronl for ms ! " " " Statiorterr A P'atan 9.i " " Court (Tier s Salarv lll- " " Eclairs In ( .sin House 1.11 " .. ... j.d j 'ft! " " " Janftor-s Salary h I'omrnmsirtner'B Clerk's ftslarr lot " " M Wnnews tn.fure County Atfiilnr'asettlemeut ls7; lot ' Conlahle' R.Knnis lit " " Jnrv Comaiifrsiners' pav 1H7 Clk'Jnrv I' " (irancl Jumn- 1"" " Traverse " 110 " " Coonty Aulitors- Par ; .ahrie! "mo1 t 7S u, Satuoel C ehober 7S w John tahriuc TS 00 f. 1 111 " " nixmont Hospital X is I1J; " " Harrtotsinr - lot i 11 M " Mnnmnxa Ref-vm seiioot at'.' 7J 114 " " ' Wevlera rVnnntisrt 7 11". " Amlitors- ( Vrk.' Pay iVvesV mi nu ll " " " - Attr - Kooti Ji' 117 " " ' FnH for Court lisiseDt Jail 1 H IH Its " " '- Jaii Expenses Hm If " " 4'isirt H(le excuses, nil Ac tit -1 l j ' " M Interest nn himwed Duey ''2 1-J1 Sterwiemnhers- Jv fV a, li' " " - Pav of Tli-men Jims sn i. 1.3 " " " M.iney rei'iiuuVil on ( ns'ated lands lis 17 !-' " " ' Tai .1 ws iy M Riwd f arnsees Is:, Um " l'?riet Attorneys' f-es .tu 'it 1-J7 " " Prochcnotarv's T-i4 'u l js ' Sheriff 's fees 14 -rfl l-.fi " M i 'ommiiae-rK Attorney's iiialary 1 'si i I "Ci " " TrsreilinrsnenM M -s 'It " ' Jsil Phvirian s pav .'4 - !'r? " " Tran-rbini JiidrmenN Ae li t l.n " Intermt an Mitelnan Knnl . Ii "i l:u ' ' T'Mtr House iintr in halaare expenses sri r.i IT, " ' I nxiued Uiul le 4! lift " " " S,liii.r' Funeral kxpensea j n ii IT " " Htiardiiia Jnrnrs ! m isi; ls " ClmniiiK iwhlle Vault JS i l.-si " Kr-iirhl anl Kaprrhare paid an ms 140- " " Reeorep Kees (wihs County oflieers lint 141 " " " Livery Hire i . is 1C2 " " ' Brl.lee ln'r-H-tion t lrJ H:i " " Cofmsional Return Ju.lttrs i ju; 14 " tirsrpaM Isives IA ;V.' H. " " ( noiitv lli-liime i l iw- I4n " Jail Watrhiiua s 147 Aivli'or luMie AiMtnta a an- US " " AilliWine MerVllan I. in 5 ii MH M " " Survey of Stare Hue s,itheni btairvlary of Co t4 .V- :a " twlaaeethie TresaiirprSrhmek lpri Ill " " " .fmer (-.iers of lMko. s, ly i IV' " ToTwpa. A Bors. for3-hoiJ A KJ Tax ' iless ea.) 31 M VIS " " n r, IS4 " " Trees. Black's ' onimi".ou at 2 per rt oa t-Vjlim 24 l:rs Total Evrr.ditnres t ' s By balance due County lsxifi Wi $ ;-,i-s Jt" "TV J lrK.il?k. Ei.. Pnahoivnarv ami CWk I J Tenoiuerof the Couatv of domernel. Pa., To Jurv fee A Sues rrr'd as per hill No 1 of i Nos. 2.".' .I4 Inclusive " Am-iunl ehanrM on Commissioner' Il(rer Vol. " iiase l:5f sinick off bill lir Ciwnmissssier ami their Attorney " (inter No. fur balance due Ii. J. Uurner I:v fees a Prnihonotarv per hlil ftletl, item 1 to ' Clerk of vianer Ses-ioivi " mi tn " " C'yer ami Terminer " 'Mi to T-j)!'SH! McMIU.ES. El- SherilT of Somerset JLV Somerset, I A D. 1 To Jnrr fee rec4. rlirring A. D. 1H a ner Hill Xo II of 9 fsiee 7 of Nil " Amt of Items struck off hill bv CmneeitsieT anit their Attorney - e order Nu. for bahioceittie R. . MeMiilea By bill ftir hnanlrnt- pHsoners. vahins T-imkey fees pp. 1 A 2 of bill drawinc Jmors. reraovine ermrlet.. Ae " 34 ' AaMot aceoout oertifinl by Pruta .notary " iai " c. WILtlAMSOS', Cnuiity Commissioner, in To asrrrirate smonnt isMits reM by Cmsimtseoer Williamson By ls7 days spent la office as per Cuutiu Ledtcrr at u jrJ AVID E. AGSEK, tJnanty Cummlss ioc.tr ia accnons with lh coonty of Somerset (or lsv-. cr. rn. Ts aeererate anwmnt order ricelred hv Cwnwissinner Wscaer s ... By IM day spent in oCee. f-, as per CoffibireUincx' l-edaer ox S1 V.J U0 a.y; i r-'fi fl EOR'iE X. XEFF, County Coasmissinoer in To anrreffate arannnt orders reeVi by Commissioner Neff By 17 days spent in ertnee, e. as jier Cotnmissi.ners' Cclas si IS. Indebtedness of Somerset County on the 7th day of January, A. D. 1888: 1 ASKmat of Order tar tt l .. - J.sj t " Orders " 1- 4 " t " bonded bidehle1ness as rr Commimlosier's Lefer Vol 2, . Ii? t " Pnahnootary s lull ftr 1j. 7 Slwrtir a - 1-w WE the aniiersiirnetl Atxlitors of the County of Somerset, In tlm CVunrnonsrealth ot Pennsylvania, do certify that hi parsnance of the 47b Section of the A'-t eotitietl " An Act reiatinc to Coontttsi, Tosrasbins. its ," patsaed tb loth (lav of April, ls.it. we niet at the seat of Justice in tbe-C'oantw of Hfcifnersw, oa the 7ih day of Janoarv. lv.i. snl after heine rtnlv nom. did andit. settle, ami atliirat lbs several accounts rmmreil bv law airrre- sbly to the several Acu of Aasembly antl su(iplemeots taerehi, and according to I be best of I Yr Co. Tax. Spec. Tax State Tax. . 1S!C si S ; I 44 47 iu jt; t :4 . " ; )! ?i s . j io e ' : 97 . 4". 0r . ' , -M 4S I . ; ws sm 47 iW " : s s 1 1 . r.vi is -j i '.' 71 ; it at . - ' X :w ' nl ,i . . ss v l ,i .! as . jj . it :- . - S1J 4. 7 ; . u7 fc s fcS .. ' . 2rt T.. 4 7-t -7 i 11 17 : ISI IS1 S . M i . J ; M isi i " 1J3 4! i 1.1 07 , 4.1 so 4 m !7 l- 11 (i7 " : 7 u i: : iii sv si " ; 41.1 !1 -.-l X) 1 .7 1-; 7 " i l' m :s 74 , Hi is III SI " 1-7 si. -.'7 ).-. Itt4 Ht. '.r4 I.", - t! . 4J .V tH IS " 41 t I lo IS.' Ir . is- i ! ui ie JSS $ 7SC1 ' l.f.1 J I 1 :-r 7i- ''t . I 7V. IT 4" 7ii l-j 1 4 1;., .fc j ; i i. w 4. j rti lilt 17 ,-. HI t!-' ' 4J ill i -.") ill '' l'l i.-S " j.'.jT :. li t y. : :i " . j m ''' 1 1 ui " 7-si iti Li" 4H ll r. in- ' III hi ' 221S lm -JA l 44S il li.S isl in xi " cr.i lt 17 mi : f- V ItU 4 " 74-'i (l Til l (I,-. ,) " -s m 4"- ki fm :) i" m VT 7i 211 : :-m u " Oi M 40 in :iS H -"is mi ml M (111 S! UI , , i w M" '' 7:: :i I ,: .. 4S I :tJX '-' t:' '" li "! I 1'.! -, ii! 4- " si 01 ! 7", v S!.i f-,17 -jii I STTfl 10 14"S ii : ."ol i 1J) ' I M ; 14T.- im .ioii ! u 01 ' 1,1ft lift rin H 1 IS 2:1 s 7s:: v ...7 lilt Ki VS. . .Vi IS1 Kt 4A 7 ! 72 U) 17 Hi IK m) 1 swat' CS Ilis7s M. rvs) 1.17 .. ! Xr::'i us . Borough - . rwWT r.j i-m S " I i ; .) mi i Kl s I.'. t ,"4.J .it :0 t; m: ii JK. JS .W-l 1C 7U71. 21 r.7i .ts . 7M ?-; l.vjr. :ai i-4 v van 7" 49 I swi fit", 1(177 72 Nl 4.V 1S 7J 117 2-K-s mi .') V n r.r, im !! SKI 941 W 44 12 im:t M m: u of the I'onrr 'if liuirii!eiislisii, ami u,,r in ais-onnt wiia Souiersei Counir A. U. 1 IiK. j 74 n ' in :-. 1 "-r, re.t ! t V Inclusive - 21is its Conntv. Pa., tn aeronnt with the foiiaiy f CB. IR. f ( il ii IK. I.: -MS "r '.v tot ia si'ssi c Si..) t; I aorooM srlih I he c.mtny of Somerset Sir 1. CB. r;i no 1 ui s.st uo ail ) aceennt with the c.ainty of Some-r-et r l-e .1. Vli. "7f IS) 71 on , io -ti on t 1 ' I 1 isi 3 -. 1-1 :t nr. in -2 J. Its 44 J1J is i ourjidinieiit and ability, and the firegoinr I ing accounts. repe -v y. vis : j 1st. Georre J. Black, E .Treasurer uf ,-x-nierset . IMn'ri J. H.sner. F.-s) , Pri'thorxVary Ac, of said County with said County Si -neref 2nd. Ird. tth. Rush . Cha- W M -M Hen. Kj . Pheritr it laiUMltt, ,;oilniy C I .s.dTie'e ; tavid H Wai-ner, County Commissioner of said t'o'imv with sa .1 .Hii:T of rM.nMr r , (-re V. Sf T. Clontv .'om!nisii!ir as niiirosaut wn'i s.-i I r.nitifv A-! fi.r Mil. !ih. the year eudm Tth Janimry, A. I. J.s-; and we forther c-rtitv -i4 lind ibat them - a be is re -e ci'ie Ins tj:-! imsir f SisesM l.-iiiti i;..-re J . t:.i,-k. 11 i . T"'i'" slt-rt-sa',1. of K.Mineen tfiiyu aiiU tight tionirett and ri;tv-tx d'?llar and r-ti'itv rie rem I-iai h of "ti d ol -rr nam! shore, and 'her. w -re d-iiy s'l.nrn-iiil to iroesr :-i.r the Auditors (-ee sitisna appesidedi. and tuey d:d aiar before us and produced their booka voui-hers, orders, bill, and papers. 1 leMmnny aei'r' we bav hereunto set otir hands and sea is this 1st dar of February, Isms. I f T. SHOBER Attest : A. C. Holssst, Clerk. Sweeping HE d 0 In Overhauling our Stock during stock taking, we have discovered too many Goods, vhich has caused us to make the following wonderful Prices : ." Picves Iress t".ooi.- Reduced fioru 12 12 ci. io ts. I0 riecos Ciit.'ffcs ami Stripos, wore -i' ct-;., now .".', ct.s. .'! rieces Ula- k uitiiiirs. were $1 2. now ."0 t-t-t. N ricccs rolorctl Silks, w ere $2 CLOAKS IlKPrCEL f Knable & 35 Fifth Avenue, DO " YOUR SHOPPING AT GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S, r!0!KIIiT!SiTiO!Wi3Sr "WHKKK YOt: -SVII.n FIVD A.T IMMKXSE I.ITTC Or" Ladies' and Childrens COATS AND WEAPS. NOVELTY DRESS GOODS FANCY GOODS Louthers Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Dm Store is Rapidly Esccnizg a Grsat Favcrits xrlth Pecpls h Ssarcli cf FRESH AHD PURE DRUGS, Meilicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusts. Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE IXXTOR rjtVF PER.S0SAL ATTttSTIOX TO Till! C0HP0CNDIXG Of Physicians' Prescriiiilois I Family Receipts GREAT CARr Briyo TAKES To CSE 0SLY fREll ASD HRE ARTICLES SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And t Full Lint- of Optical Goods always on hand. From such h large assortment all can be suited. THE FINEST BBfiNDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our 'ood to inti-Ticing purchasers, whether they bay from us or elsewhere. J. LV2. LOUTH! MAIN STREET r)KPOUT OF WILLIAM Vt. BAKER, k. Ststarl of tUe ' r House snrl Hi) J of Km ploy me nt. of Somerset rotiutv. j Pennsylvania, lor be year eliding 1st Mouil.ij of Jnn iary. '-e'.' IM "'. ( Norn!" r of MorM-H : : : : 4 O.lls Cows : ; ; i Hulls : : i l'n. ye:ir olii ciitlle : t V i Vn: Iitiir : : : ill, Si.nug enlve: : ; : '.i ' tiw : : It Shr-p : : : ; :il j t hickea ; : : : lst j ItttjJifirnt for 'ii-il . I tltl'ttlttH. j " One t'haiiii:'fi Dull. , Mi el l'l.. sr. On. H,.rse Sle.l. Lou Sleit. J'ffil--f. nf t'lf 'irrtl). Xuinber of Totis i-f fi iv bnsbcl. of Wlieef : " " I'nckwae-.it r live ; O.-rn : t'ltS I'ititTo.s ; Onions : ; ' sits : Apples : Tuni.ps : : li.-etS B.urels l.rie.i corn Ktuer Xrant : : Cncnnioir pickles : Sieip : : CmHnns Ciller : Hetwls r-ililir" r linbe)-4 Kohl ili-ht l'onnils lo-.tter Ir. : T-llosr Wool Beef kill.! r Pork ki te.i Vil killxk : : Halloo Appi liarter : BtlHlielH Tmi.tiv sel : QunrU Imsl hlnckh) mea : f'.lderoerriea : f 'i i nr. t f-mt BarrelR 1'irkUsl Toraoes : 11 nsi KI : i : oil I JlH) I 2l i 1 j 10 ' 2 ! IT Va ll'" lISM) :t' C.-J ' a 112 i Artitit Jiiwi'irtr'rifl in Jfne. Naaiber of Slieets Pillow 40 '7 17 1.I ri..-k ijb.ters : : Towel : hbr-ioiU ; Womea's Presses : A pro us : " iNsiille : Cb mines: Sk rts : " Wswta : " Dniwers : " . C i " ' StccilDgs ' 31 I J!J r i I lit i 14 i J of .!;.. the Cem'y of Somerset, with . id t'-rti'Ov i ..f .ii.! 1; nn'r. with s;d i o-mty of .-n-r : itutntslonef of said t'ountv. witri said t'ounlv JArRIEL Ui".ir. (. JuilS OAHai.NU. County Auditnrs. II Reductions. W a:ul $J .". nhw o' cts. UNDERWEAR. AT Shuster's, PITTSBURGH, PA. Us tri.ijn I correct aLitem ;iit , M. D. - SOMERSET. PA.' " foottii j:i Men's Shirts : 'h : . I ' Pnnfs : i t 3' " Tesls : : : ( Iir-iwers "i Ml'te!, C, S.k : : 2o " f.-rf.l : ; K, Cuielnn's I ! : it Skirts Alror A Chetuises : ft IV I Couifor-s : 1", W'llts : : : : liisli Cloths : : : 27 inls t'srpet : HI Fl.mnel : : . 35 Winilow Cnrtains Floor Knirs : : : " H.in Ikerehiefs : 11 t'hiMren's lobs : : : Sn-peiiiler ; ; 17 CLiiir fTitshi. n : Waole snionut of the Invent'.rv nzf 1 Ap I pmiement cf the jro.; nr, eli.i'es nt 1110 i Poor H.pmie 7tU J.iuru.rr. ss: : : i;;)l 'e Jl i , . . . .. .. - 1 cwrwy tun aooT an'i iorej-anj nejmri : to u correct. WILLIAM W. liK EH. Feb. (i. Stewar.!. PUHLIC SALE OF IE !:r sl i.-nl renrtenrmii... -4 y- . Pe- ia' Ii.""!, iie- l . w-it ,ifW v te iie pe. m;e l, le !w .le ri'ie.i. vii Saturday. March St I n ci'S-k r liie f,-i:oaitl2 ier-i I ValnaDle Beam - j ?j I Real .-tjito. via . -1-SS2 i 'V,. - e-rtari J-er t4 sin-t sima'e in -'I'"- Ker.i-i H. .e-er rfi, fr.en:i. .m Man el I street ft. ami ele:illii,i Im-i -ynt fr., JO !U'H ha irf Imnii A Mf'iiMaer iki esr and s ' Pi:li. Vora on th V.et. l.svn. a larg-' two j 'T frame DWELLING H0CSE, rs-e-t-... N" - A I- flowing n Sr trt x-t. J. Z. )a..1n'!-1 Sy ki W tm-neg UWi -rV;ro t laivlnaf Flia'aflrj mi th North tii in. t .. ' in th W ex. r .ti'-r- r t. tn fit-rai pUnOsf Ha-r'in H--., I a No. sl. v'iZi. wle.. in tir UiKi of JaV'. M urn r 1-vHh HtfKT. P:a',k K'teU., r-J m hT, rU'Illi Djf arrtf - L-en-tiat-, rn-; m-sr TKIiM: . p-r tvn. on 1rir -T - "Vi' thini Af-fll 1 I . Wtarftf t-Os-a-OM' U yglli br a-v-rl i faavjOiWJDt -Vim April I t'- '. I'd. tM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers