jjje Somerset Herald. ,;E li. PCTLU Editor. ....November ; . Ar-,;c:es at Yoting'i lruf Slure. tiT Goods at Younp't Drue: Store. B'".'y. V ' "PaT '" Affarmcy." jy-f-n cases Biesecker t Savder'a of trasses at Bieaerker A Sny- .'aiui in 'J ilor tl Kesecker A Egd spectacle at Biesecksr A i -b JV;nt odors of eitract at E.- Cctc Tor.?, tiie LeailDf. Dreggist, .for tr.s:jMc;n- ... ' prwrripfiw and Family Eeceipt fiHtJ t yji:ng' StOT- A-ra a't- one dollar per tack, f by V5.in Schrook. ri!S"f T-:W SI at Young"! Drug c. Ti'ne Cake fx 2o Cents. y r v -tr CJ: forms evaporated fmlt from ..' s V ; 1 keeps the best. p,-,!ord TV''r. bolf "n-d, recommended by ; Tsii-.aiis. to I had only at BieeckeT .t lw-Ki' -y N"" U tbe ar f,,r I! )!:iiar Fawy Work. p ' M. M- Tbiewell & Co. .rVJ ! good, Hah Wet-tern Oars buy ,t Ma!iln ?ihrc;k. He sell as cheap r :1k- heap". j,ivr w;th r"'r rent- Vestruore ti. v !T cent, are tbe two counties v,t rg the b'ilhr-s-t perntag- of Republican , ;:i ibt eleilion, a, mjared to tlje yir -j. v.:e in They art- entitled to Katim-rs. ;,. rv i dfi 'vr'l- but bity p-m:ine Min - , ! ir from M.ihlon Sol.rouk. I: is a 4-,-t f,rii' latent, warnnted. (i;r i of Corsets. Kerchief , A?., is f,,'.'.. F.-ces vary Irw. Tell your t, ; iv r. M. M. Thei i:i.l A Co. i, .n-ra'T UTiM'n las prTareJ a fall for , .: wsx.on of the We-t Virginia Ixi t.i :Mi'-i.Vr the tMrnTnaiori.il 'jiifr-tion ,..; V" f-r tbe An'tra'iaa ys:eui of vo minor matttrrs. iljl'i"" .cbro'k' delivery apn is e'ii mi tie stive. daity, d.Uverin (irocerii, F.-.'urarJ Kel to hi m m pa'.rona. Ticre : ii'.iiVy a dlfferetx of.five ttnta : ' iwin live and dry pitted jonI- :-r. W sultry -U.t ff about ta tw jr p ""'d less than the dry jieked. " iep i.nr sbe?Te filled with evervthinj r, it NuU"ua ar,d Trinituin?". M. XT. TkeI'Well i Co. R"e have on hand a larjre nunilr of g'iod t- k w:.i-.-h we will eetl in quantitie to suit lif miTtia-'T. Frireii very reasonaiiie. Yard cr;ite tin-1 laui::p miiL H.iLBRoor Bbo. 4 Tauso. Ti. re f.tcofthe Vnile.1 States of i5ra- C wi.i'h ukes tbe p!ai--e of the iti!;ierial e:;: ' with its crown an 1 coflee leaf, (is f imr"i if creen and trild strie, with a 'i ,e f.-.J. on wb'wb are emblazoned liine w tr. Lon live the K-pubiic 1 S.s".i It Ijbr. of Donegal township. T"T5ioreljnd comy, tlie second oldet r.io :a l!at luansbip, being past So years, r-;ei lis native Itotne in Sal lick a ft w iivfij". ile l.as killed tbu Ur this scm si-venty-two pinj uirrels and seven W'e l.avr j ;t nceived ms lieatjfif::! de- in New Jewelry. NeckU'VS, UraccM. I ::. i-.. tiuhlc fc.r Uoiiday trade. The jrivii a :U iJs'.otiL-h yon. M. M. TEti wtLL & Co. 0'fiar Ui'Vr, who has served fifteen Tfa- in llie nitentiary for hore ali-Jiiitip. Ta drtsineil in the IVdford county ;:: u-3in air.i:t;n)r trial f r the i me ofTi-ne. t'n:: e o'.'l'.x k Friday nigbt. with Wil ! NpwunnT. who was serving sentence '.) Ml'S-ry, broke j.iil. Sfremi r!-hts ai) Pavid Ilrar.t asd a r n.'ir rf J'V)i went wit coon hunting. T' y nt one ff Tom lonihrey's biuded andl.iad-d th-ir pnns to kill. After i-.-1'..U'rnif.- al.'.;t for s-nie tints tiiey came :!: a lav wildcat, and tbe dojr pit hel :-. i:h a it-t.rniiLation to win, bit af:er a r.-.::;:ir' i f-'ht the cat nude its ecae. and t:r wi re u d up iu Ri b a wanner tbat t;yiii (I.e. Lifntitv Fa'?' l!.:!f! Ilatj! endless Tsriety of :le and Shape. Alao Bonnet Frames, i:? and CuiMrens Hats. M. M. Tkepwell, A Co. ' i'y S!;-r:nt!T(dart Pr ha prvjiared fir f'ntait.jn to t!e Il.ndint: School Hoard a ""i'lrt. in which be recommTi'ii that the kitfd prosecute all p-"roni who e'.I school if.y utjir sixteen ciretls. He says that Miy tesi hers rt.nip'aia tuatschool chihiren 'r'it o'd are in the hab:t of smk?t , i .-iritis, eau-ing th to be cracis:ed. palo ! v.i ti' k'v. I i Thft-otrh I'.kcta pniple i prou 1 of repfsentati-in in CVnre.'i. ard " rvy intend to celebrate the appearance f .Von ufn the fiow of tlie Hue and j A iiir-e. esesrsion of Iakrtaites i T mil g dowB to Washington ou special t"j -i i w.tn" the opening of Cowrre. ai l j n 1 in tiie p-iiieries when tlie new Mates- j fa- are rn in. Prominent pft'plt- from j 'e.-:be naiewill eomprpelheercBrion. j -:.'i Hit i:iienJ to pitnt Sjif.h Diijra in brr .i-iiers a.i over the city. j J. Llien Fo-ter. Proldent of the j l'aa Fni m of the N'aiioas.1 Woman's 1 ri;iati Teai;T.nre Fnion. has made a "tfin rj' Jt-:yin that there was any par ' l aa aainiu in the h ilt in the present Coi f"nt. or t!ia'. the women who withdrew '.! l:;ab'.iciii8. Sue said there was u'Jirr co i-se. a at six tayct ssive Conven-t-if;ii) awiition resolutions had allied the Prouibitionis'a. It was now pr. y ei to f.rm a central organization to carry ' f'-r.u.ae t-nirante work witiiout referee- tu any pji.tioa! ptrty organ izttioa. Pennsylvania War Claims. r'0. B-aver, Auditor General McCamact, A:'.(-nT-(,m.eral Kirkparik. and several iwrnvrs ,f tt.e S:ate Lcgifla'ure. whocm "t aeommirMun to lay before Cor grew ,:c..iu of the border coun'ies of Pennl-,r-ia for eitraonlinary los-ses iticurred by rV invasioa during the late war, and to "fca.a:.l their aymeut by tbe Government, Urt mnnmliers'iurg, Weilnesday, toorgjn "tiTiA in con-uit with representative of v- b-.-tier ciuntus. The claims for the s-sTii::-0f rhamliersbuig aid losses in oth rqaties a-tgregate about f3.wtM.sirt. The of I'eiinsy'.Tania has made three separ priat ion aramnting to fJOO.mO l-'nl the relief of the s utTerers. b is the intention of the CommissKin, 'l l-y the united Penns) Ivauia delega t' ;a Gjngrvss, to ak that lue tta- be re-"-sursfrj f...r ia ouilay. and that the nl "e"r:!,e elainis I paid. The Coramis T?."iT"le,i ' temp-'fary orgatiixation. It " Win a. Harrbbtirg early in De-B,!-r u,j procwj to Washington to latest tbe claims toCorgros. A District Institute Prorm. Ir-v-rTj f.,r vrl.tr, monthly institute f biftiiirav,r;. townsh'p and Deri:n sart.rove school. Music. Orjranizaiion. "W woujj yoII tftlrll rt.1,j;I)i, "p r;. ; rpoi'a;i.,n,-C. W. IMMgU; essay. "'' H'fir : .ilete. " ltewlve. that t n.o-e pleasure gaine.1 ia pursuit of "-'H n possess-on of it." A 15: nu b. J. Iijwman, J. II. Hence. Xega- E Frease, X. B Walker. Essay. ""B. Turner; paper. Lottie Kriseinger ; i.,a,r."s3. K.rney. "now wool 1 "V ir:ajiiiy." Ida It Plotts. lT Prof. S. J. E'ri. k. A tallt by lc:..y. Ltstjiuieto coronieRoe IVVoeMyirtsuii.g to have sVL-h-ir.g tbe ih. Il-Kister and liecor.lcr Swank, haa so far mx.vc.red as !o be able to be out again. Hi, brother Sam and Joe, are aatbfactoriiy d;H.arir,g the Unties of bis office dating bis iilQfSM. Atautig the Pent.hy!vauians who received ordinal itnaiid pensions tbe past wstt were tbe tolhiwicg: peter Young. Ujudman ; Amos E. Finnegau, Meyeradale. Iacreasel Thomas Wolrkill, Eedfotd. Ir. W. 11. Wilson, of Donegal, Westmore land eoonty, will move to Somerset neit wetk where he will practice his profession. The Doctor ia a gradaate of the E. M. Inati tute, Cinrinnati. II bu been practicing medicine tjt tbe past six years. Tetnpletoo D. Mervine, of Bedford, who cut CbieJ-of Police Stiver so badly Monday r ight, has obtained a change of venue, and the case waa transferred to Fulton County, to be tried at their next terra of oonrt. ller. Tine is out of jail ender $.$ 000 bail. Mr. JobnR nk.of Jenner town-.bip, writes that he has a mickinir colt ii months old, e:re.l by Peter Heffl -y'a draft horse. Lee, which weiglu 8U pounds. Mr. Rink and Mr. llrfiley agree in MvinR that they never beard of as heavy a colt at the same aye, and think that stock breeders should know of it. Dr. J. K. Miller and fumilr racml to Somerset Monday. For tbe present they wi.i occupy a portion of tbe residence of A. J.Colborn Eiq. The Doctor baa been n. pointed a nie:ur of the pension examing dohM. to take the place of Dr. l atterson. re- girtl. His o:S x ia in the corner room of tue Ui.born ntt-idence. Mr. David Husband, one of the olJtst ard bet known citizens of Somerset townsh'p. who has bf-en visiting friends and relatives in the Western Staus for tbe past eiirht nioMhs, returned to Somerset Tuesday morning. He will remain here long enonpb to settle up bis business affairs when be will attain return 0 the west, where be inter.ils making bis erminetit home Jonas M.Cook reports a very enj-iyaVe ali:r at the old botues'ead in Siutiiaropton to:is!,;p, on Th irwlay the 21st inst , The o ci'ion was the .Kith anniversary, or golden wed lit.;;, of his father an l mother, Mr. and Mrs. J- Cook rr. He also says ihatall the sons and duilter with tlieir Lushuiiis and wives were present, eice one. William II., who serit presents and l.'tter of regrets, o. aiMj-nt of sickness in bis fiiuily. Tl.e gncsts it re cniertained in the room of a house, no a occupied by the venerable couple, where the marriage ceremony took plane fifty years ago. A youn ruan named Colt-man, living near I.ad p(ston.-e, met with a very inful ac cident while engaged in hunting. Friday af ternovin. He was carrying bis pun with the ban:mT up, and while crawling thn-ugh a ft-rice the bammer very unejipected'y and suddenly went down, rxplodiing tlie gun and sending the content into the young man's left arm between the wrist and elbow, from which the blood tlowe-i in grvat quan tities. It stems that afrr all efforts had been exhausted to che x the bleeding Dr. H. S. Kimmel was summoned to make an ex amination. He found that tbe main artery nftl.earni bad been severed, and that the bones were bad'y fractured. Tbe doctor carcf illy dressed the sound, but thinks the f:a -ture is of siK'Ii a nature that he my yet have to amputate the arm. Mrs. Jane Sufall, wifo of Solomon Sufall, onr of Somerset's o!dt and best known res i.W'i's. died very suddenly at ber home in tlie west ward, at an early hour Wednesday morning. Srs,Sufall had been in delite hilth for a number tif years, but her death was entirely unlooked fir at this time She bad been about the diy previous attending to her bousthoid djties, sad retired with out ciirpiaiuing of feeling unwell. During the niht she was seized with great pains in her lock, and expired shortly after, the household bad been aroused and calleil to ber betlside. Her husband, three daughters and three sons survive her. Mrs. Sufall was a great favorite wi:h ber iieiirhhors. and was aibnirtd and rptcted tbroutthout tiie town for her many Christian virtuea and exctl l. ut traiu of character. Another frightful boiler explosion occurred last week, resultirg in the death of one man and the injury of another. The accident oc curred aWut 10 o'clock Thursday morning, at the stearn saw mill owned by Samuel R. Cntchtield and Charles R buon, located in Lower Tuikryfoot township, on the Drake town road, one mile from I'rsina. Bruce Shannon was the fireman at the mill. He was working with tbe inspirator and, it is supjKised, let cold water in on the heated fiues causing tlie boiler to explode with tremendous force. The machinery and huiWlrig were torn into fragments. Shannon was found one hundred and fifty feet from the boiler with a Urre portion of his head Mown o:T. A steel bolt struck him under the chin and passed opsinb coming, out at ll.e crown of his head. He stas a young oian, about tweiity-f.Hir years of ajre. and wai to have been married shortly. He was en paged iu building a new bouse in antici pation of the happy event. Mr. Robison, wir was at the mil: at ttie lime was struck by flying missiles and severely, but not fatal ly injured. Although the murderers of Herman Vro b rgtr have been tried, found puilty, and sentenced, and the Supreme Court of tbe s:a:e has sustained the conviction, it seems t!-iU a last desperate elljrt is to be made to sa e theiu from the fallow. According to the daily papers additional counsel have b-eti employed, and Governor Beaver has been appealed to to t(oue fixing tbe day for tbe execution. The HarrUburg T'icjra; of Friday ia authority lor tbe statement thai ou that day Misers. Coffroth and Koonta, ex-Assisfaut Attorney Genera! Ly man V. Gilbert, and S. J. McCarroll, well known Harrisburg criminal lawyer, were Ir fore Governor Beaver to ask lira to post--ine tbe fixing of the time for the execution of Jooeph and David Xiceiy, the Somerset ewuty murderers. Just what eifect this cil! will have njon the Governor remains to be seen. If he were fully act minted with all the facts in the case, he would certainly name the earliest poeaiule day for the exe cition. Ev:h day that it is postponed im perils the lives of tbe oini-ers who have tbcsie di'sperate rriminals in charge, and adds ad di:ional exfiense to the taxpayers of the county, and these gentlemen (?) have al ready cost the county a pretty sum. Addi tional watchmen have bad to be kept on guard djy and night ever since they made llieir ranrdcron attack upon Liepnty Shenff McMillen, and it is only by the closest vigi lance that it has been possible to retain them in the inst cure old jail. Mo good can possibly come of delaying the time, and tlie interests of justice demand that the dread sentence of the law be speedily and rigidly executed. The commission of crime is more t fledual'y preented by the certainty t. aa by the severity of punishment. Oa Wednesday evening, February 27, IS.S0, Herman Cmbcrer was murdered. On the following Monday Joseph and David Nicely were arrested, cliar&od with tbe crime. Tbe next day they were given a hearing before L-'juire Ranch, whocomniitied them to jail. ( Iu the 2siU day of March tbey were brought oefore J jdft Baer on a writ of kAnu eorfna, and were remanded to jail by his Honor to await trial at court. At the May term of court they were tried and found guilty. A motion for a new trial was f.led, was argued at tbe August adjourned court, and was re fused. An ai peal was taken to tbe supreme court, and tbe judgment of tbe lower court was sustained. Only one more legal step remains to be taken, and that Is to go to tbe BoarJ of Pardor.s with a petition for pardon or commutation of sentence. This atrp will d? taken neit mjr.lli. The next meeting of the Board of Tardus will be held on De cember I'.ltb. Wuy should Gov. Beaver postpone r.aming the day for carrying tbe sentence of the law into etHxt, and on what reasonable grounds couldlie be asked to do so? Wire Fisod Visits Stojsfowa ! Three of Her Best Buildings in Ashes. Believed to bo th Work of Incen diarlea. Tlie little village of Stoyeetown, una of tbe old-st M-ttlementa in tbe county, was tbe scene of a disastrous Gre at an early Lour Sunday evening. Tht large three-story (tor house and dwelling of Peter J Cover, tbe handsome brick residence of John H. Sny der, and the frame dwelling of Mr. Frank Taylor, an employe of the Johnstown Lum ber Company, were entirely consumed, and it was only after a long and persistent strug gle on the part of tb brave men and women of the1 town that they knew tbey had ue eeeded in saving their home from tbe Dames. Tbe night was one of inky darkness, and the denizens of the quiet little town had all ret red at an early hoar, only to nave their slumber disturbed by tbe ruileery of "'fire!' which came from the centre of the tow.i. Everybody rushed through the darkness in the direction of the cry aa sooa as tbey could get Into their clothes, end by the time the first had reached the comer of Main and Somerset streets, the whole interior of the Cover store-room waa discovered to be mass of flamt. The fire only required a few minutes to eat its way to tbe second and third stories of the big frame building and to communicate to tbe residence of Mr. Snyder adjoining. (Suddenly, when the flames in tbe Cover building were raging their fiercest, there was an explosion that shot burning timaers foity feet into the air and caused ail of the win dow Klass in tbe town to ratfie. Tbe report of tbe explosion was heard in Hooversville, four miles distant, and hundreds of people from the conntry hurried to the scene, guid ed by the bright glare of the fire. Mean while tbe fJimn bal leaped over Somerset street and enveloped the residence of Charles Taylar, anj it commenced to look as though the entire town was doomed. Opposite tbe burniug building stands Custer Hotel and Cap'ain Noah ltowraan'a mercantile house, while across the alley from Snyder's stands Hite's hotel. To save these three valuable buildings from destruction required the hardest kind of work of all the townspeople, and had it not been for tbe re enforcements tiiat were constantly arriving from the township, in resjponse to the alarm sounded by tbe cburck bells, all would certainly have been destroyed. Captain Bowman opened bis store-room and handod out his entire stock of blanket and carits, which were hurriedly nailed over tbe ei posed front of bis building and onto which hundred of buckets of water were constantly thrown by ea-er men and women. The aafiiy of hit building is entire ly owing to this novel way of contending against flames. The Custer and Hite properties were saved front destruction through similar fforts. Meanwhile the old shop standing between the burning residence of Mr. Taylor and the home of Mrs. Mary Barnet was torn away and tbe course of the flames was checked in that direction. The flames burned fiercely until ah wt one o'clock, when all danger of their spreading was past. Fortunately for Sioyeslown ail tbe buildings were water soaked, owing to tbe protracted rains of tbe past week, and hardly a breath of air was blowing throughout the time of the fire; otherwise the destruction would have been ranch greater. That the fire was the mad work of incen diaries, there cn he no doubt. Mr. Cover says, "There bad been no fire in the store room all day Sunday, and oar family ail re tired between 8 and o'clock. My wife beard a noise in tbe store shortly after 10 o'clock, and I got up and started down to see what was tbe matter. As I came down the stairs lea ling to the kitchen I saw the re flection of a fire in the yard. It came from tbe store and was quite large. I ran back to tell ray wife and awaken tbe family. We all escaped in our night clothes and by tbe time we reached the street tne entire build ing was burning. I believe tbe building was fired by robbers who took what goods tbey wanted before tbey started the fire. I bad only about two pounds of rifle powder in tbe store and am at a loss to know what caused tte explosion." Mr. Cover estimates his entire loss at 5w, on which he had an insurance of f.GW on goods. $lsK)on property, and fLOW on furniture aud fixtures. John II. Sr.yder carried an insurance of K.5i0, which will not cover more than one half his loss. Very few of his household goods were saved. Charles Taylor had Si500 insurance on his property, which is not nearly its value. Mot of his household effects were carried to a place of safety. The damage to Noah Bowmau'j building and goods will reach in tbe neighborhood of $!". Both were insured. Samuel Custer and John Hite suffered a loss of several bun Ire 1 d illarseach. to thpir buildings and great inconvenience in having all of their household goods tom op and carried out., A number of persons residing at Mr Cus ter's hotel who were tbe first to respond to the cry of fire, saw two or three men hurry ing away from the burning building and ap pealed to them to assist in raising the alarm, without receiving the least response. Tbe Cover store was one of the largest mercantile establishments in tbe comity, and at this season of the year was heavily stocked with good. Nothing waa saved from it or from Mr. Cover's dwelling. Tbe pwtoffice was also located in this building and all of it contents were consumed by the flames. Mr. Cover telegraphed Postmaster Gener al Wauamaker of tbe d-siruction oftheof-fic- at an early hour Tuesday rooming, and at once engaged a room in Custer's hotel, where a temporary postofUee will be opened. The Stoyestown ortkr of Odd Fellows, G. A. R Post and Sons of Veterans Camp occupied rooms on the third fl )or of tbe Co ver building. AH of their lodge furniture was consumed. Tbe Odd Fellows and G. A. R. Pot carried a small amount of insurance. Republican Authority. The first Congress duriug President Harri son's Administration will assemble at Wash ington this winter, and people will probably look to tbe New York Tril iu for official in terpretations of tlie policy of tbe Republi can party at the National capital Our Met ropolitan contemporary is especially identi fied with a Protective tariff, pensions for Fnion .veterans, and various other clauses in tbe Republican creed; and its endorsement, recently, as the official newspaper of tbe Re publican dobs of the country makes it more than ever the principal National authority of the Ri-pnblican party. Whatever else may be said of the Tribune every one must concede that the paper is conducted with eonsommate ability. It's prospectus, printed in another column to-day, shows that it will spend a good deal of money during 1.SU0 for matters that can be read with interest by men of every political faith. Tbe reader is referred to the Trilune't own statement of them for farther particulars. Some very em inent and brilliant names appear among its list of contributors. Prizes worth ti,-M are to be given away to those who raise clubs of subscribers, including a free trip to New York and entertain ment in tbe city; and tbereare a great many new premiums for readers. A ?) page Catalogue has been pre pared, which will be sent in return for a 2 cent stamp. Mr. Fred Schenck, having recovered from aseriou sickr wishes to make known through these columns that be is able to re surue work in hit me rchant tailoring rooms in the Mammoth. Block. Mr. Schenck can be found there at all times and will give prompt attention and guaranUe satisfaction to his customers. In Its Handsome New Quarters. Tbe First National Bank opened its doors for business in its new building, on tbe cor ner opposite tbe Court Houe. at 8 'dock Friday morning. Tbe building fronts 23 feet on ilaia Cross street, and Sil on Union street, and is,, we think, tbe handsomest building in tbe county. It ia two stories high, with iron cornice and tin roof. Tbe first story of tbe Main Cross street front is built of gray sandstone, with immense plate glass windows. Tbe interior is beautifully finished In red oak. The entrance to tbe banking room is on the corner. The direct or' room is In (he rearof ihe banking room, the two being connected by a glass door. Tbe southern portion or tbe first floor is oc cupied by Pisel't grocery More, and the same parties have rented tbe entire second floor, which is divided into two rooms, with large sliding doors between them, which tbey will a for ice cream and oyster parlors. In tbe cellar is a large Duplex steam boiler, which furnishes heat for the entire banding, as well as for the law offliaa of F. W. Bieseck trEiqintheadioiniugbailding. Tbe vault, 7x3 feet in the clear, ia between tbe banking room and tbe directors' room. The mar velously constructed Corliss safe stands in the centre of the vault. The vault walls are 22 inches thick, with aa air space of two inches. The vault doors, the invention of Mr. William Corliss are very novel in their construction. Tory are designed to atford absolute security against fire, by mak ing tbe oj eoing, or doorway, into the vault as secure as the walis themselves. This is effected by making the doors with a series of air sfiacet. and after the doors are closed a continuou flange is projected from the ex terior edge of the door on all four sides into a corresponding groove in tbe jamb of the door; thus ejT.-ctually and permanently sealing the door opening, making it practi cally air tight, and to firmly are the part heid in place that any amount of expansion and warping that may be occasioned by a conflagration cannot open the joint one iota. This vault door, or doors, for there are three of them, two day doors end a night door, is an entirely new feature in the busi ness of tbe Corliss Safe Company and the only one of tbe kind in tbe world. By the loption of the Corliss system the First National Bank people have obtained abso lute security against fire ard lurglarB. A substantial plank pavement lias been p'aced along the entire front of the building. taking the place of the rough stone one that has been there for so many years. The building ia an ornament to the town and a credit to the county. A Former Somerset County Bey's Creat Nerve. ' You see that rather sleepy-looking tall man going by V said a man titling in a bro ker's office to a Chicago Juurmil reporter. The latter saw a man six t-et two inches tail, rather large band and feet, square, and sl'gbtly stooping shoulders, no whiskers, bu( a brown, partly cropped mustache, rath er small eyes, pretty well hidden by a larre detby hat worn low in front. He bad a long, swinging gait, but did not walk as if in any hurry. " Let me tell you about a liule nerve be displayed once," said a gentleman. He was among other speculators aUonding the 'call ' in tbe provision ma'ket. In bidding for i" barrels of po1 fur certain mouth he accidentally bid $1 per barrel over the market. The ofTerirgs came freely, of course, and b kept on takit g the pork until be had bought about 5s lairrels. Just then a friend rushed to his ear and surprised him by tellinj him be was paying $1 over Ihe market. The rest of the trade was amazed. He did not get excited. He saw be was in a hole, but be did not let any one else know it. He at once began bidding for still larger amounts, and even put tbe price up a little higher. Then the trade went wild. Tbey thought his friend had given bim a tip ou a piece of great bull news. He kept on .buying at his own price. Presently others began buying. Other futures advanced. The traders climb ed over each oth.r to get this particular fu ture, because this tall man was taking it. Before the call was over be had unloaded most of bis pnrchasts and came out with little loss. He had do news. He bad blun dered iu paying tl a barrel too much. Hi only way out was by a big bluff. He fright ened tbe trade into taking tbe pork at the advanced figure. It was a dear case of nerve. " Who is he? That is Norman B. Ream, of the Board of Trade. He is now a million aire, and not a little of bis wealth is due to the same nerve." Deserve Their Fate. Connsel for the Nicely brothers appealed from tbe judgmeiit of tbe Somerset county court, where tbey were convicted of tbe murder of Farmer Cmbergrr. Tlie appeal to the supreme court was based on an irreg ularity of form in delivery of the verdict by tbe jury. In denying the appeal Judge Pax son expressed tbe view of tbe higher court as follows ; " This harmless blunder of a perhaps in experienced jury did tbe defendants no harm and tbe time has gone by when a convicted murderer can escape on such a bald techni cality." If ever hanging was well earned these men car ne-J it in killing Cmberger for purjjoses of robbery. The best public sentiment will approve the decision that practically sends theio to tbe gillows. PillMmrjh Putt A Card of Tnanks. Stoyfstows, Nov. 25 SD. Ed.' Hxbalii Our town having been partly destroyed by fire on Sunday night and many of onr build ings among them my own, having been im periled, I wish through the column of the HiLi to thank the brave and coble men and women for the gallant fight they made in saving it from total destruction. I also wish to return my warmest thanks to my brother Odd Fellows, who seeing my great danger came to my assistance with tiie true spiiit of Odd Fellowship Sam i EL CtsTZB To Whom It May .Concern. My store and dwelling with all their con tent having been entirely destroyed by fire on Sunday night last, I am compelled to request tboee knowirg thtraselves indebted to n ic to make ftuoiediate psymeut of at least one-half of their indebtedness. I also desire to return my (banks to my many patrons for past favors and to assure them that I will resume businea at the old stand, as soon as f can make arrangements for temporary quarters. P. J. Cove, fcuijttown. Pa , Nov. 23, I3S9. A Card of Thanks. Eorroa Herald. Now that tbe Supreme Court has aiTirrued the judgment of the lower court in the case of tbe Common wealth against the Nicely brothers for tbe murder of onr dear uncie, Herman Coibtrger, we would respectfully offer our sincere thanks to all those connected with tbe capture and conviction of tbe criminals. We would also thauk you for the fearless stand you took in the Hxbald, and lor keeping us so well post ed in regard to every step taken in tbe case, from the time of tbe murder nntil tbe de cision of tbe Supreme Court. We believe that if all papers would pursue the same course there would be less crime. Your respectfully, Mas. W. U. GtoTt Ma. E. A. H4tus. Cozad, Nebraska, November 1SS9. Lost. On Wedoesday or Thursdcy of last week, seventy or seventy-one dollar in currency. Tbe finder will be suitably rewarded be re turning it to tbe HstuLu office. $50 Saved on Every Ton of Johns town Flooded Barb Wire. Twenty thousand pound told in thirty dsyw. and every pound satisfactory. Send in your orders. Price, two cent per pound. Js. B. HoLtiEKBAm, Somerset, Pa. All the new Shapes in Felt Hats, Trim mings to match. M. M. Tkecwcll, A Co. HENRY BRUBAKER. A. M.. M. D. 111.(1. BOLAEKT. Ordinarily, w hen the veil is lifted, and an individual parses beyond it into i be land whose name is Silence, his passage creates not a riDnle on the surface of ibat aea whose shore are two eternities. And it ia well so, for did tbe death f every ma a lee behind a void that could not be tilled, a sorrow whose tears uo hand could dry. life would ere long grow unbearable to tbe survivor. But occasionally a man goes out of the world, and bis passing seems to rend the heart l rings of the cotuiuunity in which be lived ; friends and enemies alike regard tbe failure of bis life aa a public calamity. - Such an one was the man wbo forms the subject of this sketch. Dr. Henry Bru baker waa the youngest child of Major John Bra baker, of tbe town of Berlin, a town that ha produced to many names that will live at household word in tbe homes of Somer set county, long after those they designated thai! lav been dust and aahrs. He was bora in Berlin on March 21, A. D. 1827. Hi early education was obtained from private tutors, nntil he reached an age to attend one of tbe higher institutions of learning, when he chose the Albghenv College, at Mead ville, Pennsylvania. Mis record in tbe Col lege stood high in tbe clau to which be be longed. Having returned to his home at Berlin, be began tbe study of medicine in 1&43, under tbe tuition of Dr. J. H. Rc-idt, a German physician wbo bad left tbe Fatherland on account of some political compiications, years before, and settled at Berlin. After resiling the necessary tim, the young stu dent of medicine went to Philadelphia. Pa., where be attended tbe Jefferson Medical College, and on March 8, liil he received his degree of M. D. from that institution. Returning to Somerset county he began the practice of his chosen profession in the village of New Lexington, where be remain ed about a year and six months, after which be located iu Berlin, remaining until 1856, wben he removed to Somerset, which place was, from that time forward, bis home, un til the day of his death, la 13. u ne received the degree of A. M. from Allegheny College. During all these thirty-four years of Contin uous work in thiscommuuily. Dr. Brubaker has wound liiicsrlf, tighter and tighter, year by year, iu the affection and the confidence of tbe community, so that when be died, bis passing away was felt by (be people of Som erset as an individual loss as though each bad beard the last sigh of a father, or a brother. A!l over the county tbe Doctor's name was known, and in dithcult cases bis mete presence waa deemed a safeguard against the grim monster whose grasp was already clos ing about the helpless victim. In other counties, too. be was often called in consul tation, and nrver anywhere without shed ding light on tbe occult matter of dispute. The life-partner of bis Joys and sorrows, who survives bim, was Miss Emetine Phil son, of Berlin. Two sons and four daugh ters are left to mourn his loss ; two young children, sons, having died a number of years ago. The writer's acquaintance with Dr Bruba ker began in 1S32, and from lhat to the time of the Doctor's death, at 9-.30 r. H of Tues day, November 12. 13.), the bonds of friend ship then forgid have suffered no attrition, but only strength added to strength, and 'he was my friend, faithful and just to me." Many times, indeed, has the writer wonder ed at the general knowledge of tbe modest, unassuming man whose name be is now proud to enroll upon the list of those be has called friend. Coming from German stock it was to be ex pected tbat the Dr. would be an adept in that language, as be was, and in one of the last conversations the writer ever bad with him, be announced bis intention to purchase tbe works of Goethe, tbat be might read them in the original German. But French, too, was at his command, so that he was able to read it as easily as German. Latin and Greek he knew as a matter of course, but unlike many men he knew them not as things that were, but be kept them at bis tongue's end. In 18 he finished the trans lation of Virgil for his own amusement, and he commenced that of Homer in the sprirg of 1SVJ. Though tbe doctor and the writer differed widely and radically in politics, the latter is unable now to recall a single offensive ex pression falling from tlie lips of his friend, or even a single exultant look sweeping over hi pleasant countenance, even at times when other men rejoiced openly, and wben joy was pardonable because of party success. On tbe accession of Mr. Cleveland to power, Dr. Brubaker was appointed one of the pen sion examiners here, and was president of that board when he did. He was pre-eminently fitted for the position, by reason of bis professional acquirements, and many an old soldier's, many a widow's, and many an orphan's heart was made to rejoice at tbe receipt of a pension, the granting of which was mainly due to Dr. Erub&ker's fkir and impartial recommendation. The Somerset board of examiners was a popular one, and stood hih with the authorities at Washington city. The amount of work thai he did was in credible. No man better knew their value or more fully realukd the fact tbat "sare momeiita are the gold dust of time," than did Henry Brubaker. A specialist in differ ent branches of his cho-eu piofession, he had read deeply in all branches of knowledge and was a scientist in the true sense of tbe term. Though tbe speculation of Charles Darwin, and the philosophy of Herbert Sjienoer, and the meditation of Ernest Kenan were familiar to him, and bis pro fessional training enabled bim, as few men are able, to judge of the tenability of tbe positions taken by these men and others "of their school, yet he viewed their writings simply as books, their speculatiors merely aa hypotheses, and never pennitted them to Interfere with hit child-like faith in tbe credibility of the Scriptures, the immortality of Ibe tout, and the need of a personal Re deemer, our Lord Jesus Christ, as a mediator between man and the Father. t Early in life be united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, and for more than forty years, up to the mom nt of bis leaving tiie world, he remained an active and consistent member of tbat denomination. No stigma was ever brought opon tbe church by reason of hia connection with it, but be aimed through his life to " enlarge tbe tenia of Is rael." A broad-minded man, be never brought religion into discredit by any word or act of bia ; be never thrust bia religious views opon any one, and yet no one could talk to bim long without knowing that his auditor was a religions man ; but none would ever mistake him fora mere theologian. Tbe distinction between religion and theology was, to htm, unlike many so called Chris tians, aa plain as the diagnostic symptoms that would lead him to say tbat a patient of bi had rheumatism, and not gout. His funeral took place from his lale resi dence at 10 a. at. of Friday, the 15th day of November, 1S1. Rev. Appieton Bash con ducted the funeral services a: the late home of tbe deceased ; his remarks were well cho sen and pointed. Wben tbe last view of the remains was ta ken, old gray-beaded men wept and sobbed like children; women's faces were hidden in handkerchiefs, and tears rolled down tbe fa ce of the young. Through the bleak weath er tbe procession wended its way to the Som erset cemetery, where the body of our friend was consigned to earth to be as it was, and his spirit was left in the bands of tbe God wbo gave it. He is gone. The cold and silent grave bidet from us tbe remain of him whose smile we hailed with pleasure. Let us re member and cultivate his virtues, let ns re member, but only remember to avoid those tailings of which we are cognizant, if any such there be, and who has none ? And let hit life and death imbue us with new faith, and aronse as to higher possibilities. And now, having gone hastily over his life, better known, no doubt, to tbe reader than to the writer. I leave bim in the cold and silent grave. He wa a man. take him for all in all, we shall not look upon hia like again." In the Recorder's Office. Deeds Recorded Letters Granted Marriage Licenses Issued. rSXD BSCOCSID. William Tl. Wolfenherger to P. H. Wolf nberger, property in Rock wood ; considera tion $i,5u). Harriet ai d Lizzie Humbert to Leah Kas- ael, property in Brothersvallcy township; consideration $oo0. LCTTERS GA5TE. Letters of administration were granted to Catharine and Alexander L. Wagner, execu tor of tbe estate or Johnatban B. Wagner, both of Shade township deceased. s To M. J. Smith administrator of the es Itteof Nancy Smith late of Salisbury bor ough deceased. SXABX1A9X UCE59XS. Henry A. Dively, of Northampton town ship to Alice M. HocbsteUer of Allegheny towaship. William A. Soably and Maggie J, Ram mel both of Coneinaagh townabip. John E. Vogel, of Johnstown and Annie Gardner of Jeoner X Roads. James H. Staop. of Elkiick township and Delilah Getz of Salisbury. Creat Bargains. Handsome Plush Jackets at ten dollars. worth twelve, and Plush Coats at fifteen. eighteen and twenty dollars. Mrs. A. E. VhL Commodore Wilson chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair, in his annual report, says ttrat with the completion of the vessel now building and appropriated for, the United States will possess ten armored vessels, thirteen single turreted monitors, twenty-one steel cruisers or gunboats, two dynamite cruisers, a practice cruiser for ca dets and an armored ram or torpedo-boat and seven iron steamers PQWi Absolutely Pure.. This powder never varies. A marvel of pnrltv. strength, and holesot:yens. More economical lhan tbe ordinary kisls. nnd caonot be kU1 In competition with the oiuiciode of low test, short weight, alum piip'na!e powders. tM only cm rem. itoraL Baaie Powuaa Co., ! Hal! S. Y. jaii;.')irt o RPHAN.S' COURT SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. SY VISTT'E of an o-rter of sale ini oil of the Orphans' lourt "f sluneniet O-nntv. Ps and k me kirecied. I will ei we lo ptiMic ssleon th-! premise iu Allegheny Township, Ui said county, on SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1S30, at 1 o eloe k p. m., the following real estate, si mate In Allegheny Tp., Somerset Co.. Pa., bounded hv lauds of Jeftae McVu ker. Mrs. Jordan, Wendel Werner, Munin Aosick, Francis lingeit, Andrew Werner, Krancis Wambauh and francin Snare, containing 290 Acres and 62 Perches, there txl ig a two-ury log house nd log barn on the premises. About loo ncrea r'ear, 3u acres of which i in meiuiow. and tbe !lniice we'd tim bered with white oak and r.tck mk. The farm is In goou eoadition, and iu a good neighborhood. TERMS. One-third in hand, the balance in three efnal annual payment, without inieret. Tea percent o( baud money lo be paid en riar of . HKNKV F. WEBF.R. novl3. Ext r olHeury S. Webvr. YOUNG'S Reliable Drug Store. When you need anything in the line of PURE ERU53 OB MEDICINES, Don't Fail to Give Me a Call. Being a Craduateof the Philadelphia COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, - I am prepared to fill all Physicians' Frescriptlons and Family Receipt; with safety and accuracy. My line of TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERIES, SOAPS, SrOKtiES, TRUSSES, kc. is the largest and best in the County. Palnsr's Fins Tcikt Soap. This is the best and cheapest Soap on the ' market. One trial, and you will alwayt use it. Remember, 3 Cakes for 25 Cts. 3 For a FINE CIGAR, I only ak yoa to try my leading brands. Call and examinemy fine line of Holiday Goods. Visitors Always Wilcome. ' Both ENGLISH AND GERMAN language spoken. My motto, " Purity end Accuracy." Eesphtfclly Charles Young, Succcsaor to C H. Benford, SOMERSET. PA. jgXECUTRIX' NOTICE. tsiate of Ir Henry Bmbiter tee'd late of Somerset Ikir.. somerset Co., Pa. Letters t..tari.entrTon tbe a).ove estate having been craultM u the undersigned by the proper authority, notici- is hereby given to all iK-rtut iDdrbteil toMtid estate lo make iismvoiate pav metiL and thte having ctairtia ara:Rc the same will present them rtuiy authenticated fr settle ment to the uudersurned oo or before Saturday, the 4th day of Jan nary. Itm, al the olre nf tht de ceased tn said Hamiish, when and where due atr teuilaace wilt be given for aH pnrpne. EM KLINE BKl BAKER. Executrix of lienry Brubaker, dae'd. J. L. Pcoh, Attorney. EXTRAORDINARY EYESIGHT After Total Blindness to Objects Sees to Read the Finest Print. It osed to be considered good snores when a person had been blind from cataract, if one out of two was restored sufficiently to walk about, and more were totally blinded than were made to see lo read common print. Miss Christiana McGillvianny, of Glasgow. Columbiana county, O , four miles west of Wellsville, bad been blind in one eye (wo years or more, when she came to Dr. 6adler, fcO- Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., who operated on her. Last week be adjus ted her glasses, when she wa able to read not only common diamond print (the small est type)but chromo litnographic reductions still much smaller. In the language of Mr. Geo. El Littleton, of B 1 1 aire. O. (after an operation for cataract by Dr. Padler, and glasses fitted!: "With my glasse I can see to read as well as ever in mv life, and I nsed lo have very strong eyes." expresses the results secured by Dr. tadler in wry tme he has opera'ed npon this year. These re sults are not excelled in the history of rye surgery, fact worthy the attention of the lind. Sow Stone in the Bladder. how it was acwovca. aa tmc wxaounoio aariTUttC OfTMC lurriams Vt. E. P. I'aiotis, a well known boo' keeper of EorhoM.-r. 5. Y., write : "Ou day I waaselxed with a pain In the lower pan of my back. Next cane a atoppste of the nriiHt, and acuta jia. I sought advice, and was u,id that my syapton were lh-e of In the Bladder. I will not try to describe want I went through Kone of tbe mean taktn produced auy tvuent en til I began tbe use of IT. lurid Keunedy' Favorite remedy' of Bonduut. X. T. Gradually ta Bsore serious sy m ptosis began to y iekt. Toe paai ceas ed, tbe eaiuluu or Kone having bven Dissolved by.thej Medicine. From this Una sT recovery waa eompltte, aad I am ready lo testify lhat lir. Kennedy Favor ite Remedy saved ray Ule." Mr. Lyman Craw ford, druggist, of Springfield, Xaaa, say "Tor year I wa aSictad with Kidney DIM tn It most acute form. 1 tried alffcr-Bt kinds of treet mwnlaad spent " Coal of Bumey, ociy to Dad mvseif worse uiaa ever. iir. ktsouady F-vonteliemedy-Isay.it with a perfect reeoUao tloa of ail mat wa done tor 10a 1 U-e ua.y Uuog that did ni to slightest good- I'-igavsma PERMANENT RELIEF. I am bow well and ttmtvr. I have reeotnmead ed imsaiedicinetoBiauy people tor ivaliiey la ease, and Ihey alt aree itu me ia yiug Mat t-r. David Ktf'.tredv Favorite Keniedy ia not iu equal in tE aide world wr tins uicwwmi and oilcn f-tal complaint. ' Mr. W. Monroe, ol Cati-kill K. Y., mvs : " For many years I kurtvred rroui srareL Finally my wile iuduc-d me w try a boll ie of lr. lMav.dfc.ear.edy Favorite Reme dy. To graiiry ber 1 bousb a bottle. J used that aud two or three botik-s more, and, lo make a king nory borlJI.am a weU man." DR. XEXSEDrS EJ TO RITE REilED T, raaraaxs T Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, X. T. Ilperbou SiafortX By aU druggists. iCEfJUTOR'S NOTICE. kaiaie of John Grmdy, dee'd, lata of Ciuemahoo- UliC IWtt.-? v."....j . . l.ener testament ai j . . ' been aranied to tint undersigned by ibe ptoper authority, uotiee is herehy xiven to all person i . I ... . 1 . . . ... n.,.A lmi..l',l. I.r. iniiMumwaiiiw"!" - - i - - - . i v .I.m.i.inw tl.i Mania mm, icw im is . . , - - - will presrnt Ibem duly auihetitii-au-1 tor srtile- . . . i . . m i s,. Miil.nis on neui w ui uiiu. in."..., - ' fealurday. Uie Ulh day of ftii dr l aUecuior. T. W. BitsECKia, Altonley. R ULE Tt) ACCEPT OK REFUSE. Christian H. Y sler. of Sriaar Creek. Tusca rawas Coumv. Ohio . I amel II. 1 oder. of lieisK-wt. Canibna ronniy. I"a. . Brttra vo der intermarried with l-aae Wingert. ot Mt. Hope oliio ; and Aaron Lr Yodt-r, of ilidiile burg. Ind. : Yvu are ijerebv noineo to dc win a;jici m an flrpbana' Court' to be held in and f"r r-oinrrvt Connty. Pa, on Monday, tbe wh day of lVeeiuber next, then and there lo arcept or refuse to use the real estate of Iianw.l C. Y.-ier. dee d. at tne appraised valuation, or show cause why tlie ante should no! o sold. ,. .Shentr.oilice, I B. S. M illLI EN. Somen t, Oct. 30, '. J frbenff. EDITOR'S NOTICE, Havinr been appointed Auditor by tbe Or phan' Court of romen-et County. Pa., to pa upon the exceptions tiled to the account of Sam I tlruhakar. Administrof the estate of Jowph nrn baker dee'd , and make! a distribution lo and amoiii those leiallv entitle.! to ihe fund, notice b hereby eiven that I will attend to the duti of said appointment at mv olfic-, in .sotnersel. Pa.. Friday. November J5. lva, when and where ad persou, interested may "v?fLEVnsE H A Y sjet AuU.ior. STATIONERY, ARTIST'S MATERIALS, Fancy Goods. the urocst ana atsv assoario a-roca m tmc eirv. PRIN-TLN"G OF ALL KIXDS. Especial AUenilos friiea to Engraved Wedding Invitations and Cards. Mi- Mail Orders Reeaiv Prompt Attention. " JOS. EICIIBAUM & CO, 4 FIFTH ATE., PITTSBURGH. FALL OF 1889. SECOND ARRIVAL OF New Goods at Parker & Parker's. Goods at Bottom Prices, and Trade a Booming. Trade a Booming. Great Bargains in 11 De partments. Now Is the time to buy your MCSLINS, SHEETINGS, NAPKINS, TABLE LIXEN'i, TO'.VEL-S, SHISIINOS. GIVitfAUA CALICOES. BLEACHED AND INBi.EACHED COTTON FLANNELS. PLAIN. RED, Itrt-E, 1KAY AND BARBED WOOD FLAXNELa We.have s large and ek gacl.stot k of Dress Goods, Uneo,ualed by any we have had hereto fore, consisting of Cachitneres in all the desirable colors, Henrietta Cloths in all the new colors. Good bargains in Cloths. We have them in all the different widths, colors, and prices. Our stock of Black j Dress ! Goods, in all tbe best make", from Ihe cheapest up. We have in stock a splendid ss Bortment of Black Silks, Black and Colored Khadamera, Black and Col ored "Urabs. Black and Colored Plnshea. B'ack and t'olorvd Velvets. Fancy Trimmings of ail kinds to match. Dreae Good Good, at big Bargains. A FULL STOCK OE UNDERWEAR For Ladies, Misses, Men and Boys, st Bar caina. Oar stock of NOTIONS is Complete. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs. Kid Gloves, Milieus, buttons, Lai-ej,. f.ay. broiileriea. Genu and Ladies Furnish ing Goods. cSunielhing new tn slot's. Double faced Piiisurs in all Col ors. bilk and Sar.n Dammt 'fable aud Stand Covers: 1 be Coal, Stall and EMet (Uen Will be found well stocked in Jersey and Beaver Jackets. Newmarkets, Plush Jackets, Mantels, and Plash Ccats. Onr sales in these Goods have gone way be yond our expectations this sea too. la BLANKETS We ha e w bile, scarlet and gry, very cheap. a m - Call and see ns, and tbe largest and moat complete line of Dry Goods and Notions. Cloaks. Shawls, Blankets, t.eots and Ladies' FuinUbing Good we have ever bad the pleasure ol showing. Butterick Patterns P R ARKER & PARKE NOTICE! 0ir line of New Fall and V.infir Good i now complete, which line we sk yon to inspect in person, or ty sesd.ng for asm plea before you buy. Ceiuw me w ill bote a lew of tbe new things: l-hDRESS Moo-air. Elack and Colors, 50 CenU to Finest Grsde. Se.-iiiitiia, - - - - Eng. Surges. " " 45 ' " " " Wfcoi Henriettas, BlackJinJ Colors, IF) Cents to Finest Grade. ::zCLOAK DEPABTaIENT.:: New Line Jeneya, 50 Cents to Finest Grade. - Jackets, $3 00 " " " " Nwnirket,:$5 " " " Flush Jackets, $10to - -- Saoqces lt to " GLOVES, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. W have many Special Ba. -gains ia this line. Onr fast black Wool Hose at 23ct. are extra good. -NEW TRI Fringes, Waida, Gimps, an 1 everything Te invite you to give ns a call, and sa i till 35 Fifth Avenue, ESTABLISHED 133!. PALACE PI a ml r.l 91 In r III MELLOB & HOENE. II 77 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. !; Hantaan, Krakaner, Harrington, and Kimball Pianos, ; IPALACE ORGANS. The Best Pianos, The Lowest Prices, Mr. E. C. Welch, of Fnedens, sells fbr us m the Som-. I! I !erset district, and persons wishing to purchase an instru-;! I meat will do as well, and get one at the same price, as they, I; '! jwould by coming to Pittsburgh. Write for Catalogues," I ' i jTerms, dc, to .; E. C. WELCH, Friedens, Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Thisllcdsl Drag Stcrsis Rapidly Beccnhg a Great Favcrits -with Psopl? in Ssarcla cf FRESH AID PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVES PEESOS1X 1TTEXTI0X TO TOT COMPOCyWSQ Of Pliysicians'PrescripUons I Family Beceipts ..zr care BEisa takes to csm oszyerezbasd PISE AS11CLE3 SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FISEST BRAHDS OF CIGABS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our fJod to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, 172. D. MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PA. Reliable Close-Priced Shoe Store- Petiole Congress. Thisent represents the Fur.er son Petiole Cocgrew in Kanirs. roo. Porpoise, Cordovan and Calf; has a double sore one being placed tu-k.and the oth er in front of tbe ankle-bone -tfiiM preventing the strains of the rubtier on tbe ankle-bone and preventing the gore az-i inst bein chafed and defaced I T in terferine. Without question the coming Shoe is the CiOiS"!aiLliKS:S GiAI TEE, LADIES FINE SHOES 1? F,x,bl :Hand turn d -V.TV -j- -rATTPT 1 C W?' Famona Gents" tJ.50, IS and tt -boe. Alio. oM. . XJ, JJUullLiil workinf sboea. wiUi Leather counter ami inwle. WE respectfully call attert on to the fart that we constantly kp in tock a lanre line of the ni eanbie and nioct serviceable ovxaiH. of the la!et 6tyle in the trade, i nd alwavs invite comparison of our prices witltthtx) of other dealers. CALL AND SEE Us. Somersot, Penn'a. A New Hotel at Cumberland. The uuilersiiir.eil. anl Jee Pailiinan have por-i-tio.-'l Uie AMERICAN HOUSE, At Cuml-rland. M .anj I'v re(!?tel and reftir nishit Ihe w'l Ibnis.-. an. I m itl.r it a tirst H""I. lo 'eoinmv1ie ne .raveiinc pohite with od table, ami i-boicr 1- junai tbe bar. He also nan in isortneciUm with lh Hoel a !arve lamiiv of Haorhmao a:t -nr tire 11 Hyv fli?k-v tosa, by ihe b-elor gallon, at Ibe foliualag ;-.is : Two Year fit J at t! 00 per (alloa. Three - - J Ml -Four " " "Bin " " The price cf the inj l 10 cents for ech irailon. Tbe price of the Wliiskevand mt aiaavs aeomnpaiiv orlr a hi- a w ill in.are t-enmpt aumtua and shipment. Add rest all or ten lo julMm. S. P. Sweltzer.CnmberlaiuI Jfd. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Chas. S. Gill, Pro. Table nnaiirpasMed. Esrnodeled, with office on ground oor. Nutoral g&s and incandescent light in all rooms. ew stoam laundry atUchel to hoa?. Cor. 'Wood St, and Third Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. NOTICE! GOODS. MINGS.: in the Trimming Line at Low Prices. would be pleased to send you Saplos PITTSBURGH, PA. ESTABLISHES 133 i of MUSIC. The Best Organs, The Easiest Terms. Somerset County. Penn'a.; CLE 03I Utl&i, tltr-Diniif. tic In ire rVate of Lndwtek ( v .-spt T-rw, T. Fried. iu. a luaalic . - ! tfc "unf ( oni. ) Pl-SJ" cf s.ruerwi . .pp'featim rffTiHtp II. Wailcee. r.wnnr.iv K IUfllea Kri.diine.los-ll -Iht r.j.1 esiM' ofa-i HnaTlr. And iva. N'-l-niir. r.si heariuirof tin- f-Utt 4 -akl niilp II. aii-r. tb 'ie;n ctmhi a n'e on fties ;urfs,.i ru.. ?ulis Krin'Itti. Ih. 1 . l.'.i. i -..-.i " I lae Ktit-liuie. ' H.Att a"-l I". -r Frstline, n ot i?TnK land ak. Ha , Ham-t riflline. ofthe Sit?of , FJizji- b-ih iriwilmi, rf the ai- of ).,. i-rl I r.tdliiie. w. I. rie!l:ne. I.tJ a l . h--ir. ('iih.m,t Himma. Anitl Mini hma J Ivrr and Hcr Fnctiiiie, aiieof :n- iuiua-.r. of .rn ersel roimry. r1.. Ut rtiiM-. i:r.. : the -t iav of I -"in T tl IX. 1"'J t'i. !t. Ilvc-T-,l r 'fl. wnv sale f the real aaale. as prayed tor.tnouid not lw- (Hs -l. Sl-en(r'tx-e. R. S HvMII.1 EN. Sov. 3U, snenlT. rtiiTon-s notice. Iu Uie estate of Jofia F. 3JH,rrirrr. late of sba,e Tw n-h'p. dee'-L Yh nt Vrteais.r Is, ..vint nf Admicisrra tore .nnmc-d lJta of .Nvtvemoer. !.i. on R uLn of Ms.rs t :iitn St i n:l"ni. A;;.m (t tn Adminisrraiiiv HieOmn appnt F. Vr i-.liwkr. Atwlitor, lo a-.ake a dtrina:ua of tl.e rii-in fhe hands of the AdrDiitistra' in s.n.1 amot.ff thw leial nrfjreentaiiTea. eeordiu to la. katxacl frua the aumtts-s. f-tAL.) 1. ri. SWAX;. Cerk. thm h wi!! it inatieo t to 'h dtitie unfif-r t: ftiSove rp(Hr.tisiou mi hi oT.a iu inrMt. Pa., ufl AfsdcT. lb 4in dy oi lrmtmr. l-Vj, mt irm v ra.. hn ma4 wfere ai! pnJrs mty tu Ueud, if tbT Xhmk pm?r. fkT. W, BIE3f KFR. IK-tIX Au!Tsr. S ALESME WANTED j To nurM (or the aai.of 'urserv -trk ' s;ea fv emo'omrnt f-iaraateed. LARi jlSD t.t-Ft-S-sts pawl ;o mtcvtm'.zl ua. Apily atom a, stating age Xenticn thto rape. CHAi CR'ji CO.. iLxhf.rr, .V. T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers