" 1 ' 11111 "r iiim. Mfn, m.i,.! ..i.i.i i. lf , , M, ,,11, I The Somerset JIeia& V. . . . September 2, 1874 W IMS ESO -VI, . . ... -- . : TitT.uiu:. r a. MISSUiLrolXT UAILCOiO. Mon.lay, July Tth, UT3, train" wt! On. naff-llo- Li ATI. aBRIVS. 12 m, 1 30 p. rx Mail East... jl all West... ...10 15 8. m. on iv m. W F.ALTFATHEK. Oearl. Supt. V B.E. E.-r" roiKT. . .11:86 p. m. : i . 1 21 a. m. .12:01 p. m. . 4:60 p. m. jlil East Kail Weft. Pittsburgh & Connsllsville BA1LBOAD. "SHORT ALTERATION OF TI31E. On ana after Sunday, May lot b, ikt, on tbl. Road will Impart and Arrn . a . n I W m t iT fit rot ' AHRITS. TiTTsnrK " " MeKeesport Ae i r,.m... 8:40 a.m. IylMail 10J n a. k Mil.7-W m- MrKecfpnrt AC; i rum ' M ivaol YV a iiiuv' . . m ' .i.jv a.m. M h'R,rlAn oo a.m. com : ' W. Newton Ac- rom 610 p.m. Mekccsport Ao- c..m 6-2" p.m. Through Ex... Is .00 p.m. M'-Kccsp-rl Ae- c,,m 11:00 p.m, West Newton CliurchTrain.l'-:4!i pm W. Ncwu-n Ac i com r:20a.ra. Through F.x...t:45a.iu. Conmiltville Ac- , .v. 100 a.m. iUcKeesport Ae- j cm l-: m- 'M'he?port Ac orn 2:00 p.m. MeKeesport Ac- otn 4:50 p.m. Cnioutown Ae i com 8:10 p.m. M'Kccspnrt Ar i cm..' 7 40 a.m. Through MaiL.:2S.ia. West Nwl"n . Church Train. 10:0.. sin. t;ftn Trass mi. ti-i s-issrs EmrEss Trains flailf. E, I. HYPMiN, SiM LC HOUGH, Ga. SED't. Ga.ra.A2t. General Ticket office. 43 5th Avenue. A large lot of Sole Leather at Snyder & V hl's, Faiu 0:: 2-5 th and S'.tli of rVptcmlier j this year Aix kinds of i-rintins cxecttU'd at the llkKAi.Dof.itx'. A l.Aitr.E lot of Paint Brushes Lr silo bv E. II- Marshall &, Co. TrnF. Colors of every discriptiun for sa'c by E. H. Marshal hi Co. A rr.Ai Til t k set oT teeth for l"r. AVm. Collins. Soaierset l'a. Xf.w Goons. A full stock ol : T5.ois and Shoes, now ojien at Snyder fc I'hl's. r.(H10 lb stricllv pure While Lead for sale at E. II. Marshall & Co s. Stone rrorks. Jars, Tite-hcrs and Jus, for sale at Cixk ic 15eerit"s. Cook & Bkr.r.iTS will trade Fish, Salt, and Corn, for fats. Potatoes and ISaeon. Ik you want Carpenters' Tools, po to Hhmyer's Hardware Store ; a full Mick ot nil kinds. Four. Sis and Ei;ht Pictures at "Wel der's I'hotogroph Gallery in the Mam moth building. Glass Ware. rull sets of Glassware for ?1.M". Tumblers only 73 cts per dozen, at W. W. Davis & Bro. Snow-flakk and White K'.ver Fhur for sale at Ch.U & Beerit's ineery and Feed Store, at reduced prices. A I.AKOE lot ot barrel Salt will be ex changed for Butter, Apple Bu.ttr, Po tatoes &-c. W. W. Dams & V.v.o. IlARD-TiiiEs come aptin no more. For flour at f 8 jwr barrel, lor t.ith. ro to the Grocery and Feed store of Cook &. Beerits. Ssow-fi .are and White River Hour alwavs on hand, and of the U-st quality at C. Fi Bhoads Jc Bro's. A full supply of Corn, Oats, Bran. Corn Meal, A:C, always on hand, aa.l tor sale, nt the Grocery and Feed Store f Cook & Beerits. Hard tunes come a;:ain no more. " Eleven lKiunds of Marvins Crackers at I K. ColU.rn & Co s., I heap Side Grocery, for one dollar- . Iv vou want to buy a Coal Oil I-amp, po to Bh'inver's Hardware Store. His stck is always fulL Also Chimneys to su.i an kinds of Burners. Brick ! Brick ! ! Brick ! 1 '.at W. W Davis & Bro s Woiks. Buildini: Brick, Fire Brick, Pavement Brick, Circular, Wedge, and Cornice Brick. If vou want to buy Knives and Forks Spoons, Shears, Scissors, Ax., go to lily mver's Hardware Store, where you wil find a larse assortment at low prices. The celebrated Weeker boots, for men and liovs. This is the best boot ever oiler c 1 to the trade in this part of the country, nt Snyder & I ui. s. Wn-r co w ithout teeth when you can el a good srt in Sunorset for f S, made by I)r. Collins, who is well known to 1; one of the best and mist reliable dentists in this county. Farmers will please remember that Cook &. Beerits have for sale Ground Alumn Salt - - - 2 00 SU. Ashton 5 dO MeKeesport '....; 00 Bb and will trade the same for oits and po tatoes. Dentistry X. W. Knepper, succes sor to Dr. F. Kncpjicr, has pcrmaneinly hcated in P.erlin for the practice of his pro fession, and tenders his professional ser- vii-p to the citir.en of Berlin aud the public generally. All work guaranteed to lc put w in the latest stvle known to the profes sion. Full sets inserted for from ei-ht to twenty-five dollars. C'tKceaN've Hctilcy's Clothing Store. Dr. Baker's Pain Pan acea, for Rheu matism. Xeuralsia. Cramps. Colic. Diar rhoea, Cholera Morbus. Cholera Infantum, Sprains, Burns, Scalds, Bruises Chill 1 'ins. Frost-bites, Swellings, Soreness of the Joints and all painful allections of the liody, external and internal- For Colds, Sore-lbio-it, tjninzy, and diseases of the throat and mucous membrane, it is an in valuable remedy. Jons F. Hrsnv. Cuit . rax A; Co., Proprietors ci aud 9 Collie Place. New York. From the Plopi.e. There is noiv.se of Dsepsia that Green's August lloucis will "mt ci ro. Come to the Ding Stores of Betiford &. Kimmel, Somerset, and H:tzrt & Fleck. CoutliK nee, and inquire alout it. If ytm ufftv from Cis:iver.ess Sic k I lead ache. Stmr Stot!i?'-h. Iiuiiisti'in, Liver Contplaint, or derangement :f the sjstem. try it. Two cr tluxe doses will iel'.eve you. Bis-hce's G miHii Syrup is now s,.ld in every town and city in" the United States. Wc have not less than f.w hundred letters from Druggists saying it is ule Ust medi cine they ever sold fr Consumption, Throat or Lung disuse. SanipU- tiottles of each, lOcts." Regular s'.ze 75 els. G. G. Grtxn, AN oodbury. N 1 All people would undoubtedly prifer a fine head ot hair crown upon tln-ir own beads M U ing bald, or wearing false hair. aud it ha liceu the stuuvot many ol our learned men to find a remedy to restore the hair when it has fulienout. and renew its color after it ha Itccomc gi"iy. Such a remedy ha lieen found and is now offered to the world under the name of Hall's Veg etable Sicilian Hair Renewer ; and, to ver ily thig sUiU-ment, read the fullotsing: This i to certify that 1 was very lialii ; in fart, my vas jerieclly smooth; and it is vmtnon in my faiiiily to grow bald early in life. I have now " used " four iKrttlesof Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair liencwer ; and the hair has grown out all over my head, and is now a natural brown. HARTLEY COXLOX. Scirto, Jexmxgs Co., Ins., May 2si, lhCS. FerspnAlly appeared lx Tore me Hartley Cod km, and un oath, says the above statement is true M. G. BUTLER, Notary Public. SEPTEMBER 2nd. Pixmcs arc scarce. Covkt is in session. Some of the streets need cleaning. Court proceedings in another column. Do not fail to read tiie new advertise ments. Court was not as well attended la-4 week, as usual. The question among the boys now i "Jiu lie loose Uis grip. The Somerset Academy will re open on Thursday September 10th. Tns Somirsct & "Mineral F'nt R- advertised for sale bv the Sheriff. Orn authorities should put a 'short stop' to ball playing on the public streets. Job printing of every description neatly and promptly executed at this office. j TnE leaves of some of the maple trees ! have received tncir auiumn coloring. Vivirwr.ERthe 3rd of x'ptember. It is ! jiic )ast day on which you can be assessed. Maj. George Chorpexsixo is making a number of improvements on "Stableton i Cottage." The school boy looks disconsolate be cause his summer vacation drawctn to a close. You can shoot squirrels now, that is it you can find the squirrels and know how tO Sll'Klt. TnE 6wceUicart of one of our composi tors visited our office last week, her "voice lives on the breeze." Some-one with an air of experience says: "A wise man hath no desire to pick a lly from a mules hind leg. The children are anxious for school to oten immediatelv, they will be just as anxious to have it close. Castle de KsEPrER appears to be one of the most popular resorts judging from the number of prisoners. PnoK. Shaffer lias made a great many improvements on the Academy property thereby greatly enhancing its appcaranee The burden of the sons of a number of our vnuni? men at present appears to be, "A "heart bowed down with weight of woe." Can't we have a few first class lectures this winter. Married men are not supposed to be interested as they receive a sufficient number. It is a few weeks until our lair and we hone that all parties are makintr prepara tions to make it the best affair ever held in the county. Smith, not the one made famous by the interference of the swarthy Pocahontas, hut he of the YalUu Independent was in town on Tuesday. Every one that heard Rev. W. F, Kean's lecture on "Joppa, Jerusalem and the Jonlan in 1871," expressed themselves as being well pleased. GotoC. C. Musselman or A. J. Case beer s & Co s. store, Somerset Pa., for the lcst Feed Cutter. Corn Sheller or Porta ble Wine and Cider Mill. Mr. Tom Gallagher, the pleasant landlord of the "Pike House" of Jenncr X Boads, has the tamest pair of crows Somerset County. A came or Base Ball w as played between the Mechanics and Glades on Saturday l:wt in which the score stood Glades 4b, Mechanics 11. B. IJ. Coksix, of the MeKeesport Timet wms registered at the Somerset House last week. We did not have the pleasure senilis eyes on him. of We made 8 creat many inquiries of per sons attending: Court as to the prospects of the fruit crop, and heard nothing but the most encouraging reports. Tiie doors of the new fire proof vault have been placed in position. They were manufactured by the hall safe manufactur ing company of" Pittsburgh. The young man that writes shorts for the Lau"easterin?uirmusr.havc it bad, he says : "The moonlight nights of the last wi ck have lieen as beautiful as an enthusi asts dream of heaven." Ayounlady named Wilmote died of consumption at the Smierset House on Friday last. Her remains were taken to Pittsbueh for interment on Monday. If any of the readers of the Herald are in doubt as to whether Mr. Alex. Houston has made many improvements on his prem ises they on inviu-d to walk down and examine f r tl '. n selves If vou want a p-v' double barrel pun, call oii J. H. Pisvl il? has several splen did new puns which he -viUscll at eight dnlLirs A full stock of the est ammuni tion made. Will trade a gun for lumber. Eight prisoners are now sojourning in the county jail. The number will be de lninished by one as soon as Sheriff Knep per can spare the time to take up his line of march lor the r estern i-eniieuury uu John Mier aUa Michael Herman. Mn. Sam Rowc, editor and proprietor of the Clcarlield Journal has been on a visit to his friends and relations at this place. Mr. Roweisanold resident of our town and has a host ot warm friends here. He called at our office last week. Goldsmith Maid has got down as low ns2:14j. and piobably can do better yet Within live years wc shall doubtless find American trotters performing their mile heats in 2:12. There are now in the field those that give promise ot it The second day of September is the last day upon which a person can be assess ed to enable him to vote in November. Sixtv-onedavs instead of ten days are now" required before the e'.ection. Taxes must also be paid one month before the election. Messrs S. J. Cover. A. II. Coffroth, Jos. Zimmerman, Alex Stutzman, W. H. Sanner, Ed. RUoads W. J. Baer, Shank, John Hicks Jo. Pruts E. Bevins W. W. Davis J. J. Schell, Jos. Brant, S. Shaffer, each have a house in progress of erection. Ti:e sinrdl boys are jubilant, they cheer loundly and reliise to be quieted, and all liecaus'e the Junior Glades a lotot boys be tween the ages of 10 and 11, beat the Cen trevillc lys at a game of base ball on Saturday of last week, the score standing, SimcrsA N Centreville 32. A young man named Milton Fisher en ca;eil in carrying brick on Brants new hoiel, f. il from the second story with a hod full of brick, stricking the joiee below, lie was picked up in an unconcious state, but sxn revived, and has since !een walk ing around as though nothing had happen d. It was a wonderful escape. The following receipt is said to be very useful axel grease, w ith tallow for its basis: Water 1 gallon, clean t.llow 3 lbs palm oil 7 lbs common soda J lb. The mixture should !c heated to alout 210 Fan., and well stirred till it cools down to 70, when it is ready for use. Ff.uiT. The indications all point to a fair truit crop this fail. Notwithstanding the unfavorable predictions early in the season, the peach crop will be about an av erage one; apples and pears ore abundant and of good quality, plums will I Udera bly abundant, but small and of inferior quality. . We have received a copy of the "Game Lawn of Pennsylvania." The book con j tains 3C pnges and has been carefully com- I pneo, aiu.T a tun rescarca among ine "Acts jof the Legislature," relating to the taking as well k to the preservation of game and Ail sporting men and land owners should have a copy. Price, single copy, 50 cents Agents for its sale are wanted. Address J. li. pense. 213, Walnut streot, Harris- burg. Pa. Wheat Fields. John J. Feik of Sum mit reports C159 bushels of wheat lrom j twenty four acies of w hich one acre pro- duccd but five bushels Mr. Samuel 3L Feik averages on his crop thirty-tour bush els to the acre. Henry Keim, of Elk Lick, however, is doubtless the champion wheat ! grower of the county having harvested ! troni 5$ acres two hundred and forty-eight j bushels or 45,1 bushels to the acre. We would like to bear of a larger average. - I drpudenl. That part ot the public passing by nill'i Hotel, "on the opposite side of the street, Monday night were treated to a view of the pleasures of bachclordom. One of the boarders, seated near the window was industriously "plying ins neeuie ana thread," "crooning" this dity: "Stitch! Stitch! Stitch! A bachelor's life la foil of woes, 9J Si the bid that has no wir To mend bit old, torn clothe." We thought we had it, that is, a first clats accident The rumor reached our office that a man had fallen lrom the third story ot Brant's new hotel, seizing our hat we toon a nee line ior ine scene oi me ac cident. The young man was determined not to furnish us with a first class item, and persisUntlv refused to break his neck or even an arm or leg, which though a fortunate thing for him was a sore disap pointment to us. lie ma, nowever, jui nish us with this item. . i iiom ihr farmers of Somerset county. About twenty years ago Mr. Henry Keim of Elk Lick township, raised from 4 acres r crrnnnd enouffb. wneat. aner oemg ..nH m make a three Dusuei nag oi flour. Last year he raised from 10 acres oi ground on the same farm wuo uuaueis oats, beine 67 bushels to the acre, and this year, on the same farm, from 5J acres, ad jinnr tl. first named four acres of ground he raised 24a ousneis oi um, uviuS - LncLnia npr acre. How is thai ior mgu : Stir your stumps, fanners, and do likewise. r.n Yivi.D of Wheat. A Grants- ville correspondent of the Oakland Herald savs : ..... Mr. S. D. Yoder, who lives one miie northeast of town, sowed in the latter part of August. 1873. 4J acres of wheat, lrom which he cut, on ine uin oi iuiy dozen of larne sheaves, that made, when thrashed, 166 bushels of wheat, that weigh ed 66 pounds to the bushel, making by weight 87.2 5 bushels to the acre, or S4 bushels by measurement It is a new va- riety ot wheat known as i iuiuc, Mr. Yoder obtained in Eastern Pennsyl vania. Tomato Catsup. Take ripe tomatoes and scald them just sufficient to allow you to takeoff the skin; men ici uiem maiiu r,.r a i!iv. covered with salt; strain them ihr.mii crhlv to remove the seeds. Then to every two quarts add three ounces cloves. rA Linrk whwt. two nutinet:. and a very little Cayenne pepper, itn a.littlesalt. Boil the liquor for half an hour, and then let it cool and settle. Add a pint of the best cider vinegar, after which bottle it, coiking and sealing it tightly. Keep it al ways in a cool place. Fair. The Twelfth Annual Exhibition of the Adams County Agricultural Society will be held at Gettysburg, on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, the 22d, 2:.'.d and 24th days ot September next, with Mondav, the 21st as Entrance Day. The grounds, buildings, stalls, track, &c (among the best in the Suite,) are in thor oughly good condition; and the premium list is liberal. An unusually full nd in teresting Exhibition is expected. Tourna ment on Tuesday, County Trots on Wid nesday, and Big Trot on Thursday. Rail road tickets at reduced rates. Samrrart Aritdvtn y For Both Seaea The Fall term will open September 10th and continue thirteen weeks. Tuition, f 12 in advance. Orthography, Orthoepy and English Grammar will receive special attention; while accuracy in every subject put before the pupil will be the steady pur pose of the Principal. Not "How Much," but "How Well" is our motto. For further information apply to Rev. G. F. Schaeffeu. A. M.. Principal, Or to E. M. Schrock. Esq.. Secretary of Board of Trustees. aug. 12 Ct One Thousand Miles a Dat. The New York llcrald of yesterday in refer ring to the lightning daylight train of the Pennsylvania Railroad, says: "The Pennsylvania liauroau company have begun to "run a lightning express be tween New York city and Pittsburgh, Ta., making the entire trip of 414 miles m the brief space of eleven hours. In order to accomplish the journey within the time, only three stops are made on the route be tween the two cities The average rate on the trip is over forty miles an hour, as fol lows: From Pittsburgh to Altoona, 117 miles, stopping five minutes; to Harris burir. 132 inilea, stopping twenty minutes; to Philadelphia, 105 miles stopping five minutes; thence to Xew lorK. w nines. The locomotives dip up the water used from side troughs located at ine uuiereni stations along the road without any stop pages." The truthful local editor of the Cam bria Freeman puts this plausible story into print: And now comes Mr. John Lynch, of Washington township, with another won derful chicken story. This time art" old hen belonging to that gentleman is the shcroinc, and her peculiarity consists in taking charge of a family of young kittens, her own natural enemies towards whom she manifests all those motherly instincts peculiar to her species The kittens it is said, have learned to come at her call, and she takes as much pride in scratching and clucking for them as she eould possibly do if they were of her own flesh and blood. In the meantime the mother has to take a back seat no persuasion but lorce being sufficient to induce the old hen to abandon her assumed and prcfumcd post ot duty long enough to permit the natural mother to nourish her young. Fortunate Escape. AVc have the fol lowing account from a gentleman of un questioned veracity residing in Brothers valley township, of a most remarkable es cape "from death by lightning : Some time ago a farmer living five or six miles from Berlin was whetting" his scythe in the hay field during a light thunder shower, when the lightning struck the heel of the scythe immediately under his arm, passed along the blade, glanced off and killed seventeen sheep lying some ten rods distant leaving the man unharmed. Our informant says he will not vouch for the truth of the above-, but gives it to us as he received it from the lucky individual himself. For our part, wc think if there is any truth in the story of Thomas Pep per's good fortune that man ought to rest perfectly easy. Cure for IIoo Cholera. A recent esse of Hog Cholera in this county induced E. E. Locke, Esq., of this place, now em ployed in the Agricultural Bureau at Washington, to furnish us with a very sim ple remedy for this disease, which he acci dently discovered a number of years ago. At the time of the destruction of his mill in the East End by fire, he had a large number of hogs among which the disease prevailed, and many were dying daily from it Quite a stock of corn was stored in the mill, w hich fell on a pile below as the floor ing gave way, completely charring some and parching the other part. This was hauled into the field w here the hogs were, and greedily devoured; and singularly enough not a hog was lost nfterwards He attributed the cure to the right cause, and on inquiry by his neighbors whose ani mals were also infected, as to what he had done, he gave them the information, and in every instance where it was used it ef fected a radical cure. Since then ether parties have used it with similar benefit. A small quantity can I e parched in an oven, but where there are many swinc.it can best be done with a brush pile. lais- tovn Uazette. Thel'aBtlBntal lainranrr Cic- taayr of Sew York. AVE nrc glad to sec that the Continental Life Insurance Company of New York, have located an office permanently in this county, through their special agent James E. Saltzcr. v e Enow oi no comiany that we can recommend more fully to the peo ple than this one, as it is a thrifty, careful company, and great credit is due to Mr. Saltzer for the large amount of business done in thU county. Some of onr best cit izens head the list of insured, and we know they will substantiate all we say in its fa vor. AVe take the following from the In turanee Monitor which is the leading In surance Journal ot the country : "The general reader would say tliat a "mortality record" was not a pleasant thing to contemplate ; but there is more in a mortality record than is dreamed of in t'ae philosophy of most men. Specially Is this true in regaru to a life insurance com pany. AVe may leave the actuarial quid tiuncs to bother over net and gross valua tions and other "tests ot solvency," but we need only the application of business common-sense to perceive that if the mor tality record of a company is favorable year after year, it is an indisputable evi dence thaCa good selection of lives has been made and that the material cut of which the membership has been constructed has a listing' value. This is one among the ma ny favorable peculiarities of the Continen tal Life Insurance Company of this city, to which we take pleasure in directing special attention. We notice in the 3Iassa chusett Life Report a table giving the mortuary record ol the companies ior i?iU, by which it appears that the ratio of the claims to the" mean number of policies is sued by all the companies is .92, while the ratio of loss to the mean auiouni insureu is 1.01. the figures of the Continental in this table arc .5U and .65 beinj let than tieo- thirdt the artrage ; while in a similar tame which exhibits the new Iwinenfor 1373, the averare figures arc .2!) for the ratio o!. claims to policies issued, and .28 the ratio of loss to amount insured. Ana uerc wc find the Continental recorueu as .ut anu .va not quae otu-thtra IM creraje moriamy oj the eompaniet at larjs on Tiexbutine&i '. Here is an index to the general manage ment of the business of this company which invites analysis. How comes it that the crada of risks on its books is so excellent? For it is indisputable that among so large a number as 06,000 policies, an average death rate of reliable charcter will be reach ed. Why instead of 92 per cent the aver age of the companies at large, have we only .59 from the Continental ; and among its new business for the current year why have we only .07 when the average rate of all the companies is .20 1 These are not only very interesting questions, but they are very pertinent and very far reaching into the vital structure of the company. ! We can find but one answer to them, and i,t to tinnannl rare fa care which the statistics say is from o'j to oo per lcioj better than the average companies) has Loon PTr-rrised in the selection of llVCS ad mitted to its membership. If good, lives havA len secured, and a "good" life, from an insurance standpoint, is one which tinue$ haw did this company get them? The response to this query lets us at once intntiip (renin of ita mmasement. Onlg good biminrnt i tought ; only the class of men who will aim for good business are employod. We do not mean to say that the Continental has always been exempt from the accidents and drawbacks incident to a larce busines, but we do say that if these nguies mean anything, they mean that great watchfulness and great particu larity are ever on the alert to keep pure the stream ot fives which is constantly flowing into ita -membership. And this is the foundation on which it is building for a coming pre-eminence. "It will pay to secure uperior lives, even at a greater present cost, if need be. It will pay to re ject inferior ones even if the "number of nolicies issued" fdiould not show so large .... i :.,n,. w in the annual tauies. Ana nn;.it D-;n tht tA cnriir.' them when as is the cese of the Continental the ratio of ex pense has been kept down, while a very larcc issue has been kept up. Under the skillful management w hich has organized n,l ,ri,in,l this piimnaiiv nearly three- niMrti.nt im nendinir business has been mmmnlnl -in,! rmi.l for. Tll'lS Will henCC- forth be free from cxix'nse, except the cost of collection, end will tell, in the linmeui ate future, upon its standing and attractive Wp nrc not surprised at the popu larity of the Continental when we study its constitution. Conrt FroeocdlnB. Court convened on Monday morning ol last week, his Honor. Judsrc hall presiding, Associates, Mowry and Turner. A good deal of business, as the following list will show, was transacted: Com. vs James Snyder, F. & B. on in formation of Mary Blubaujh ; continued Com. V3 John Mengas, Perjury, on in fbrm.iiion of Geo. W." Thomas; not a true bill and prosecutor to pay costs. Com. vs AVm Bowlin, F. & B. on infor mation of Ellen Snvdcr. Com. vs Samuel Ferrel. selling liquor without license, 2nd indictment ; plead guilty ; sentenced to pay a fine of 100 and undergo an imprisonment of 45 days in the county jail. Cora, vs Samuel Ferrel, selling liquor without license, on Sunday and to minors a true bill as to the first count, and not a true bill as to the other counts, verdict guilty; defendant sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and undergo an imprisonment of 10 days in the county jail. Com. vssame. selling liquor on election day verdict of not guilty. Com. vs Samuel 1 errel, selling liquor without license. Constables return, verdict of guilty ; defendant to pay a fine of $50. Com. vs Samuel i errel, selling liquor to minors. Constables return, verdict of not guilty ; count- to pay the costs. Com vs Cyrus Stahl, malicious mischief on information of David Baldwin, not a true bill ; prosecutor to pay the costs. Com. vs Chas. W. llartman, h'.rceny on information of S.J. Christu'T, not a true bill. Com. vs Isaac Ovci holt surety, settled. Com. vs Jacob M. Beal, selling liquor without license, on information of Jas Cook, not a true bill, county to pay the costs Com. vs Frank Gctz, selling liquor with out license and on Sunday, settled. Com. vs i rink Getz selling liquor on Sunday, Constables return, a true bill. t om. vssame, larceny, on tniormauon ol II. B. Co tghenour. Com. vs Wm. Switzer, involintary man slaughter, on information of Marie and " Lena I'hilippL verdict of "guilty ; Court refused a motion for new trial, and defendant to pay a fine of $1 and to under go an imprisonment in the county jail for a term ot three months. Com. vs Joseph AVadsworth, malicious mischief, on information of Jjhn Usaw. Com. vs Same, A. B. on oath of John Usaw. Com. vs Same, surety of peace, on oath of John Usaw. Com. vs Margrct AVadsworth, malicious mischief on information ol John Usaw. Com. vs S. K. Dunkle, sed. F. & B. on information! of Florence Cummins, con. Com. vs Levi Hinehaugb, F. & B. on information of Louisa AVeyand. Com. vs Timothy. McCatty surety ot Marget McCarty. Com. vs Wm. Ringier, cutting timber trees on information of Wm. J. Baer. Com. vs Patrick Griffith, larceny on in formation of E. S. Connelly, not a true bill. Same vs J. K. P. Shoemaker and An drew Borlin, larceny, on information of D. A". Coughenour ; not a true bill. Same vs Henry Hecker, surety, on infor mation of Peter Phillippi, deft." and pltT. each to pay half the costs Same vs irank l'oleman, larceny, on information of John Collins, verdict guil ty; deft sentenced to pay a fine of ?1, re store the stolen property and undergo an imprisonment ot 3 mouths in the county jail. Same vs t. II. Anawait A. and li, on information of C. AV. McCoy; settled. Same vs Frank P. Hartman, F. & B. on information of M iry J. Crosby, a true bill, continued. Com. vs Eliza Ober, Surety, on informa tion of E. S. Blough, Defendant and Plain tiff each to pay half the co6ts Same vs Jacob AVertz, F. & B. on infor mation of Tiacy Ahvine, a true bilL Ssme vs Jacob AVertz, F. & B. on infor mation of Matilda Alwine, a true bill. Same vs John Meyer, Laroenj-, on infor mation ot AVm" A. Stewart, jury returned a verd ict of guilty ; Defendant sentenced to pay a fine of $1.00 and undergo an im prisolmeut in 11 e Wtstirn Penitentiary for one year solitary confinement Same vs Charlotte Robison, A. & B. on information ot Eliza Bell, no; a true bill. Same vs M. S. Etting, damage done to Livery Keepers pro crty, on information ol Daniel Cams. Continued. S:une vs. James Cummins &. AViliiam Sachs, A. it B. w ith intent to commit mur der, on information of Peter Albright; verdict guilty ; sentenced to pay all costs and a hue ot $1,000 and undergo an im prisonment in county jail for six months Same vs Jacob lloylc. selling ot liquor without license and on Sunday, a true bill as to the first couut not a true bill as to the second. Defendent plead guilty and sub mitted to the Court; sentenced to pay a fine of $3JQ and costs. Same vs Samuel Bc-achy, A. &. B. on in formation of Susanna Heathy, not a true bill. Plaintiff" to pay costs. Same vs Joseph Kiefer, selling liquor, a true bill. A in. JL. Koontz was appointed Consta stable of Lower Turkeyloot township. CIVIL LIST. A. J. Colborn. Assignee of L. A. Tur ner vs Sleek & Blackburn, feigned issue. Pitt takes a non suit. " Sunie vs E. S. Browne, feigned issue. PI J. takes a non suit. Fphraim Kreager vs Samuel Xicklow and George AV. Lenhart Jury returned I a verdict for PUT. in the sum ol ?78 74. . George Se:iR-rt vs Sylvester By land, scire facias. Verdict for Deft. John Xtff vs Levi Couhcnonr, scire facias Verdict for the PhT. in the sum of 1719 04. A. II. CofTroth vs Levi Conghcnour, scire facias Verdict for PUT in the sum of $407 90. . ROADS. The folic a ing Petitions were presented to the Court lor viewers Petition of citizens of Quemahonin gTp.. for a road from lands of Jonathan Blough to the lands of Tobias Blough Viewers Ttr.i-svZsftiJt Peter Long, Wm. Zimmerman, and Wm. Bcekly. Petition ot citizens of Mlddlecreck Tp-, locate a road leading from Michael Onsels tthe Fayett County line Viewers WJ H. Ruppfe, Reuben McMillen. Francis H. Walker. Petitions of citzena of Stoneycreek and Somerset Tp's., for a road from Hunters School House to Solomon Syforts Viewers L. C. Colborn, Geo. Cobangb, Jacob Case becr. Petition of citizens of Conera&ugh Tp., for a rad from Moses Kaufmans shook shop to John Werts Viewers Jacob Kauf man, Henry Ranch and Herman Urabcr- ger. Petition of citizens ot QuemahoningTp., for a bridge across Stoneycreek at Hoovers ville Viewers Daniel Stufft, Martin 8or ber. Daniel AVaener. Petition of citizens ot Somerset and Je ferson Tp's., locate and supply a part or road from Henry Youngs to the old Tan- yard on lands of Abraham Miller Viewers Paul Gaither. John AA eller, Peter Putman. Petition of John J. bay lor of Summit Tn.. for Viewers to assess damages for the opening of a public road was present ed and Vi m. u. alter, w m. t outs, or., John G. Hay, Simon Hauger, Henry H. Stahl and Augustus Sledary were appoint ed as A'iewers. In the matter of the report ot Viewers to j assess certain damages ny me opening oi a public road by Charles Miller of Somerset borough Viewers report filed assessing damages ot $436 87. Exceptions to report filed and sustained and the Court appoint ed as Viewers Henry Rauch, C. C. Mus selman, Jonathan J. Barkley. - Divorce was granted to Christian Hare and Matilda Hare, v .. In report of riewers changing the town ship line between Paint and Couemaugh Tp s., filed witn exceptions, txcepuons sustained and a new order to same Viewers granted. AVe copy the following communication from the Johnstown Democrat As our schools are now being opened for the ensuing school-yeay, we would call the attention of certain "parents to a few very important facts, respecting the great advantages derived from a regular attend ance of their children at school. First, as the vouns acauinne Dupil cannot see tar enough to realize the worth of an educa tion, all study is dry and utinteresting to him. and the only sure means oi over coming this great obstacle and cultivating a trenuine attachment for study is to send the child regularly to school. It matteis not how great a dislike the child, at first. may have for study, he is sure to acquire a relish for it. because the mind alwayt lout that to which it ha been mott e'otely and corwtantlu attached. Then cultivate the love for knowledge, on the part of your children, if you would have them share its iovs and advantages by allowing no tri7- ial excuse to detain them one moment from school. There is no element in child's character that ought to be more carefully cultivated than a strict regard for meetinsr his emracements promptly and fullv. The child who is frequently permitted to appear late or attend school irregularly is sure to betray a want of system, or order in everything he attempts through lite. It becomes a fixed principle in his charac ter which renders his existence not only burdensome to himself but that of the com munity in which he lives. Pupils of this description when of adult age fail in al most every thing, except to people our alms-houses ana prisons i ney ian u pay their debts to reach the station in time for the cars to hear the sermon or take an active part in divine service, and by force of the sams evil habit it would appear st ran ere if they do not fail to reach Heaven. They become idle drones who necessarily lull behind their classes and thus get into perplexities, retarding not only the prog ress of the whole school, to a very serious extent, but fall into a state of hopeless dis couragement of mind from which they are seldom aroused. Parents who send their children to school regularly and promptly benefit not only their own children, but the whole school. Xo trifles no whims, nothing but sickness or some other very potent reason should be regarded as justi fying absence from schooL F. Presbyterian Parsonage, ) Con nells ville, Pa., Aug. 20, '74. John A. Sipe, Esq. : Dear Str: I was hindered yesterday in answerinir vour letter which reached me the evenine before. I hasten to write now octore the man closes 1 saw ine letter oi which you justly complain, and advised against its publication. 1 did not bee or approve of it then, and I do not like it any better now. l have sent your letter to 31 r. G., and said to him that he owed it to yon and to himself to mate it right I have no doubt that you will bear from him soon, and that he will satisfy yon that while he wrote what he ought not to have written, and so wronged yoa ana others, that he had no intention of slandering any one nor ot wounding feelings I may say that there ' was nothing im proper in your telling us of the opened letter, nor the manner of telling it, and it was all the more proper because you had a message for me to carry to Mr. Kiernan. I trust the whole thing may be satisfac tonly explained and apologized tor. My connection with the matter is hav ing the writer along with me, reading the letter before it was sent away, disapprov ing of it and advising against its publics tion. 1 will be glad to hear from you again. lours truly, Jons M. Barnet AVe have received the above letter from Mr. Jno. A. Sipe, and willingly give it place in our columns AVe must, however, decline to publish his remarks accompany ing the letter, as they would certainly do no good, and would, in all probability only prolong the unpleasantness. MARRIED. ZIMMERMAN STUTZMAN. On the 30th of August by Joseph Cummins Esq., Mr. Michael B. Zimmerman to Miss Amanda Stutzman both of Somerset township. GERIIARDT AXDREWS. On Tues day the 29th inst, at the residence of Mrs Eliza Hill ey, Mr. AVm. Gerhardt of Mil. ford Tp., to Miss Amelia Andrews of Up per 1 urkcyioot l p., faomerset Co., Pa. DIED. IIOOER In Somerset Tp. August 22nd, 1S74, aged one year, six months and nineteen davs Thomas Irvin, son of Rudolph and Elizabeth Hoover. "Go to thy rert, my child, Oo to thy dreamless bed, Gk-ntle and undc&led IVith blessing on thy head ; Before thy heart had learned In waywardness to stray ; Before thy feet had turned The dark and downward way; Ere sin had seared the breast, Or sorrow woke the tear ; j Klse to thy home of rest, Ia yon celestial sphere." Centaur IJwlmeatt. There is no pain watch the Centaur Liniments will not relic-re, no swelling they will not tuUtue, and no lameness which they will not en re. This Is strong language, but tt is tns They hare produced more cures oi rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw palsy, sprains, swellings, eaked-breast,scalds, burns salt-rheum, ear-ache, Ae, upon the human rame, and of strains spavin, galls upon an imals in one year than hare all other pretended remedlessincetheworld began. They are counter irritant, an all healing pais reUeTer. Cripples throw away their crutches the lame walk, polsua oua uitea are rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed witbouta scar. It is do humbug. The. recipe is published around each bottle. Tbey sell as no article ever before Sold, and they sell be cause it doer just whatthey pretend to do. Those who new suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suSer If they will Dot use Centaur Lis i n: -rut. More than 1,000 certificates of remarkable cures Including fruaen limbs chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, fce hare been received. We will send a circular containing eert I Urates the recipe, Ac., gratis to any on requesting It On bottle of the yeUuw wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dollars fur spavined or swecaied horses and -mules or for screw worm in sheep. Stork owners-these liniments are worth your atten tion. Ko family should be without them. "White wrapper lor family use Yellow wrapper tor an imals Sold by all DTUgglats 50e per bottle; larsre bottles;! OS J. B. ROSE fc CO., S3 Broad way, rt ew aura- C ASTORIA is more than a substitute tor Casto OIL It is th only article ia existence which is certain to assimilate th food, regulate the bow IS eur wind -colic and prod ace natural sleep. It contains neither mineral ntorpbin or alcohol, and Is pleasant to take. hlllrea need not cry and mothers may rest. apriiX rarf ts.i.- 'X: sjtgfiarirsnB M ROXEXBET BUBKET ' Cvrmx-ted weekly by A. J. Cumu h Co. Apples dried, ft Applebatter, t g U Butter, ft B Buckwheat, V bushel Beeawax, Bacon, (houldera, 1 Se 0e50 , tte 81 MO SOe an Se! iiues, - .... . bama, " 13e 1W 3e 81 87 00 I w 1&0 81 SO ... 12'o J0U34C TOe sue Soe 4oe 12'e 81 U0 Se Corn, ft bushel. ...... .. Uora meal w a Calf eklna, fl t Clorer SmkI email ....... Clover Seed large,. ...... I-arpra, V " Floor, V ht'l Flaxseed V bo, ( )..., Lard, V Leather, red aula, .... " apper .... " kip, Oats, ft bo Potatoes, f ba Peaches, dried, fl Kye fl bo Kana, t .... Sail, No. L 1" hbl - f) ba " Album. " Sagv, yellow fl " whit " ....... Tallow f) t Wool, V ft .83 00 to t 16 81 26 82 00 10412c Uti lie sc 40tMe New Advertuements. s HEMFF'S SALES. V( vtrtne of sandra writs of Venditioni Expo- ... and f ieri I tctat issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset County, Pa., and to directed, I wiu expose u saie oy puuuo out cry at the court Mouse, in oouerecv, uh fit- day, the 26th of September, IS, at two e eioca D. m., ine lonowing uwriyru au ine riu nv, uu, mwiw , . -' Earnest and Samuel li. Delp, of, ia and to tbe fol lowing described real estate sis: Tn lui-zw part oi uie wuukui ei u-ua u lnt . . . , No. I. A certain tract or land situate in sum mit uwnsuii, ouinorwi wtiui, , "- M4 acres more or less of which there are about 260 acres cieareu- anu acres in meauuw, wuu . twa asnrr frame dwelllna: house, bank barn and other buildings thereon erected, adjoining lands warranted In me name ot iewis aieminiccr, juuu Stein and others known as the reter r. a. w tun er tract, with the appurtenances No. z, A certain tract of tana situate in sum- mil townshiD. Somerset county. Pa-, containing aid acres, of which there are about 80 acres cleared and 13 acres in nieauow, wiin a iwu awrj ,.i!,T,r hnaae and ilU itorr loar dwelling- house thereon erected, warraaieu w iubuui -Memlnger, adjoining No. 1 and lands warranted In the name of John Stein and others with the So. S A certain tract of land situate In Summit tewnshlp, Somerset county, Pa., surveyed on a warrant in name of John Stein, containing 448 acres and lee perches adjoining No. 1 and t afore said, and lands warrantea in ine name ut r u.nbMi and nthcrt with the anDurtenances. No. 4 A tract of land situate in Mllford town ship, Somerset Co., Pa., containing 40 acres, war ranted In the name of Charles MaruuedanL ad joining lands surveyed and warranted in the name Ol Aianin UUDOS, reier Dcnwg in nvm. . fimnlil with the aDDurtenances No. s A tract of land situate tn Mllford town ship, Somerset Co., Pa., surveyed on a warrant to iuarun iudds twuuuug ik, " there are about 100 acres cleared and S acres In meadow, with a two story log dwelling house and barn thereon erected, adjoining lands warranted in the ni :ne of peter ucnseii, i nomas usuu auu others a "h the appurtenances No. s A tract ol lana situate in ,-nmuru wwu- ship, Somerset Co., Pa., containing 437 acres war- joining lands of Samuel 'Weimer, Henry Baker eanlarl In I flit nfalTMl Ol IT aVLllJa.ll liUUliviUVKU, aru- and omen, wiin me autiumwiKn. Also, the undivided one-nau oi me louuwmg i tracts of land, to wiu . No. T. The soutnern portion oi a ir u, uuiu surveyed on a warrant in the name of Abraham atein, situate m .mu'iru euu dhmuvi - -hina. Somerset Oou. Pa- coalmining- 21U acres and 2V perches adjoining lands warranted in the name of John Stein, Peter Benson and others with the appurtenances .... No. S A tract of land warranted in the name of Peter Benson, situate In Mllford and Brothcrs- vaUey townablps Somerset co, ri, eouiaiuiug 4J6 acres of which there are about 10 acres clear ed, adjoining land warranted in the name of Abra ham Stein, John Stein and others, with the appur tenances . Na. A traetot land warranted to the name! of William Johnson, situate in Mllford township, Somerset Co, PS, containing zt acres aujumiug : lands warranted in the name of T homes W ilson, Jacb Beam and others with the appurtenances No. 10. A tract ol land surveyed on a warrant to Thomas Wilson, situate In Millord township, Somerset Co., Pa., containing 4ffl acres adjoining land warranted in the name or William Johnson, Martin Bubbs and others, with the appurtenances No. 1L A tract of land warranted in ine name or Oeorire Burgher, situate in Mllford township, Somerset Co., Pa, containing 393 acres and perches adjoining lands warranted hi the name of Jacob Beam, Thomas Wilson and others, with the appurtenances. No. IS A tract of land warranted in the name of Henry Baker, situate in MlUord township, Som erset Co, Ps, containing 223 acres and 23 perches of which there are about 26 acres cleared, and six acres in meadow, with a two story log dwelling house and stable thereon erecieu, aujoioing uuiu warranted In th name ot Nathan LuJIborough ami others with the appurtenances pto. IS A tract Ot lana euuaie in ouiuuiit il., Somerset Co., Pa, containing See acres and lu perches and embracing two surveys one thereof ou a warrant In the name of Kachael Tom, the other in the nam or Dinah Tom. adjoining lands warranted in the name of Henry Baker and others said tract lying on the south bank of Caeselman river, with the appurtenances Taken in execution as me prvperty t vim.hi. Earnest and Samuel 1). lelp at tftesuitof C. Beeehar Wolf. ALSO. All the right, title, interest and elalm of Charles Eearnest aod Samuel V. Delp, of, in and to the r,.ii,.wtnir fiMrritMid real eatate. vis: Th m-2o cart of th following six tracts of l.n.l- A certain tract of land situate In Summit town- shin. Somerset eountv. Pa, containing a'4 acres more or less of which there are about 2so acres cleared and 8 acres in meaaow, wuu iu """j frame dwelling house, bank barn and other build ings tnereoa erected, ao joining laoua wsrrouici in the name of Lewis Memlnger, John Stein and others known as the Peter P. H. Walker tract. with the appurtenances No. 2. A certain tract of land situate in Sum mit township, Somerset Co, Pa, containing 4i2 acres of which there are about 80 acres cleared and 13 acres in meadow, with a two story log dwelling house and a VA story log dweling aouse thereon erected, warranted In the name ol Lewis Memlnger, adjoining No. 1 and lands warranted ia the name of John Stein and others with the appurtenances , No. 3. A certain tract of land situate in Summit township, Somerset Co.. Ps, surveyed on a war rant in name of John Stein, containing 448 acres and 188 perches, adjoining Nos 1 and 2 aforesaid, and lands warranted in the name of Peter Benson and others with the appurtenances No. S A tract of laud situate in Mllford town ship, Somerset Co, Pa., containing 440 acres war ranted In the nam of Charles Aiaruuedant, ad joining lands surveyed and warranted In the name of Mania Dubbs Peter Benson and Nos 2 and 3 aforesaid, with the appurtenances No. S A tract of land situate In MMon! town ship, Somerset county. Ps, surveyed on a warrant to Martin Dubbs containing 42o acres of which there are abou 100 acres cleared and 8 acres in meadow, with a two story log dwelling house and barn thereon erected, adjoining lands warranted in the name of Peter Benson, Tnomas W Usun and others, with the appurtenances No. 8. A tract vl land situate In Mil ford town ship, Somerset Co, Pa, containing 43J acres war ranted in the name of Nathan LuOtMrough. ad joining lands of Samuel Weimer, Henry Baker and otners with the appurtenances Also, the undivided one-half of the following I tracts of land, to wit: No. 7. The southern portion of a tract of land surveyed on a warrant in the name of Abraham Stein, situate In Mil ford and BrothersvaUey town ships Somerset Co, Ps, containing 210 acres aud J perches adjoining lands warranted in the name of John Stein, Peter Benson and others with the appurtenances . . .. No. S A tract of land warranted la the name nt- Pittrr Henaon. situate in Mllford and Brothers- vaJley townships Somerset county, Pa, contain ing 4 acres of which there are about 10 acres cleared, adjoining lands warranted In the names of Abraham Stein, John Stein and others with the appurtenances. No. 9. A tract of land warrantea in the name of William Johnson, situate in Millord township, Somerset Co, Pa, containing 424 acres adjoining lands warranted in the names of Thomas Wilson, Jacob Beam and others with the appurtenances. No. IS A tract of land surveyed in a warrant to Thomas Wilson, situate in Mllford township, Somerset Co, Pa containing 423 acres adjoining lands warranted in the names of William Johnson, Martin Dubbs and others with th appurtenances. No. 1L A tract of land warranted in th name of George Burgher, situate in Mllford township, Somerset Co., Pa, containing a acres and 23 perches adjoining lands warranted in the names of Jacob Beam, Thomas Wilson and others i" the appurtenances . , , No. li A tract of land warranted in the name of Henry Baker, situate in Milford township. Som erset Co., Pa, containing 223 acres and 23 perches of which there are about li acres cleared, and six acres in meadow, with a two story log dwelling bona and stable thereon erected, adjoining land? warranted la lb names of Nathan Luff uurougb and others with the appurtenances No. 13. A tract of land situate in Summit Tp Somerset Co, Pa, containing 888 acres and lu perches and embracing two surveys on thereof on s warrant in the name of Kacbael Tom, the ether tn the name of Dinah Tom, adjoining lands warranted in the names of Henry Baker and others, said tract lying m th south bank of Casselman river, with the appurtenances Taken In execution as th property of Charles Earnest and Samuel D. Delp at tu suit of Eman uel Lichty. ALSO All the right title. Interest and elalm of Charles Earnest and aamuel V. ueip, ol, in ana to ine lut-lowlna- described real estate, vis: The 80-240 part of the following six tracts of lands No. 1. A certain tract of land situate in Summit township, Somerset je. Pa, containing acres mure or less of which there are about 2M acres cleared and 8 acres in meadow, with a two story frame dwelling house, bank barn and other buildings tbereus erected, adjoining lands warran ted la lite names of iewis jueminrrr, John Stein and ethers known a the Peter P. H. Walker tract, with the auDurtenances No. 2. A eertaiu tract of land situate in Summit township, Somerset county. Pa, containing- 4i2 acres of which there are about 80 acres cleared and 12 acres in meadow, with a two story toe; dwelling bouse and a IS story log dwelling hcase thereon erected, warranted la the name ol Lewis Meminger, adjoining No. 1 and lands warranted in the names of John Stein and ethers, with the a dduT, stance. N. S A certain tract of land situate In Summit townshio. Somerset Co, Pa, surveyed on a war rant In the name of John Stein, containing M acre and 188 perches rd joining Nos 1 and 2 alura sald. and lands warranted in the names of peter Benson and others with the appurtenances No. S A tract of land situate in M ilford town ship, Somerset Co, Ps. containing 440 acres war ranted In the nam of Charles Marquedaat. ad joining lands surveyed and warranted in tae names f Martin Dubbs, Peter Benson and Nos X and 3 AHire&id. with the aixMartenanees. No. S A tract of land sUuale in Milford town. shin. Sumerset Co. Pa, surveyed en a warrant to Martin Dubbs, containing 420 acres of which there are about loo acres cleared and 3 acres in meadow, with a two story log dwelling house and mre thereon erected, ad Mininc lands warranted in the names of Peter Beision, Thomas Wilson and others with the appunenances. No. S A tract U land sHua usees. situate in Mtlfcrd town- ship, Somerset Co. Pa, eontalding 4itl acres waft ranted in the name of Nathan Lett borough, ad joining lands ef Samuel Weimer, Henry Baker and others with the appurtenance. Taken ia execution as the property of Charles Earnest and Samael D. Delp at the suit ef W ox Lamest. ALSO All the right, Otis interest and claim of Charles Earnest and Samuel D. Delp, of, la and to lb fol lowing described real estate, vis: Tn U-2M part of Uw foUowbsg fix tracts of land: New Adcerti-xmcnU. "' , : i w jow Ain:crtiicm'iit. ' " '' No. L A c-ruiia tnu-t township, Somerset ?S,nsaS3!BAEGAINS! BARGAINS!! BAPiGAINS'i- acres more or less acres rleared ad awry mwne awctling- nousa. oang Irn anl othT I uuuurcgs inerenn ere-:ied, adjoining lan-is wrr:iu- j ted ia ine names of Lewis Mi'tulogar, John Stein i and others known as the Peter P. It. Walker ! tract, with the appurtenances. ! No. 2. A certain trari of land situate In Summit 1 township, Somerset Co., Pa, containing t.VJ acn-s, i of wbh-U there are !ut DO acres cleared and 12 I acres in meadow, with a two story Ut Jn.-,:;, ; house and a IS sun-y leg dlling house th erected, warranted in the name of Lewis M, tn-1 inircT, adjoinini No. 1 and lauds warranted in the name ol John bieln and others with the appurte nances. . , No. 1 A certain tract of tnd situate in Summit townahin. Somerset t o. Pa., surveyed en a war rant In the name of John .stela, containing tea acres and 16S Derchea. edioiiilng Nos. 1 ami i said, and lands warranted ia the Mmesoi 1'i-lci Benson and other, with the arxiurteiiances. No. S A tract uf lana ."Ituitio in ni up n wwn- ship, Somerset Co., Pa.. citalii!n 41 acres war ranted tn the name of CLariee Marmedant. ad joining lands surveved and warranted in the name of Martin Dubbs Peter Ueuan sodNuszanuj aforesaid, with the appurtenances No. a. a tract ol land situate in jiuioni town ship. Somerset Co., Pa, surveyed on a warrant to Marun DuMm, containing 4J0 acres, of which there are about luO acres cleared and 9 acres in meadow. with a two story ww dwelling- houe and barn thereon erected, adjoining Uuos warranted la the nam of Peter Benson, f (tonus W ilson aud oili er, with the appurtenances. No. 8. A tract of land situate In MUforl town ship, Somerset Co, Ps, containing :i" acres, war ranted in the name ol Nathan Lutt!jrouuii. ad joining lands of Samuel Weimer, Henry "JJakur ami otners wuu ine ii'uiieiuiuvu. Taken in execution as ine property m i nanes Eearnest and Samuel D. Ielp at the suit of Wa Earnest. All the right, titlo, interest and claim of Charles Earnest and Samuel I). Well", ot, la anu to tae 101- kiwtiig described real estate, vis: A certain tract ot iaua situate in .orwui.i'u township, Somerset C, l'a , containing acre andl6 perches of which there are about i-j acres cleared and 10 acres in meadow, with a two story log dwelling house, frame barn and water power saw-mill thereon erected, adjoining 11. Hinemeyer, Jacob Brooks C. iiincuieyer aud others with the appurteuances taken in execution as tbo" property of ( h.irlcs Earnest and Samuei D. Delp at the ult of i". M. Kimmel. ALSO All the rftrat, title, -interest and claim of John I" saw, of, in and.to the following described real estate, vis: A certain tract of land situate in Jenncr town shin, Somerset Co, Pa, coniaiuing 134 acres, more or less of which there are about "5 acres cleared and about 10 acres In meadow, with three two story dwelling houses stable and other ou: build ings thereon erected; aino, one ..-- .-i. mill erected on the premise?, adjoining land ior . Jacob Friedline, Jonathan Itaniocr, nucuaei and others with the appurtenances. Taken in execution as the property of John V'ksw at the suit of Oaitiier A Uaither et al. Ten per cent of the purchase money ninjt be paid as sown as the property is sold and the bal ance when deed is delivered. OLIVER KNEPPER. nujrj Sheriif, S HERIFF'S SALE. Hy virtus of an alias fieri facias, issuing nvm the Common Plea ot Somerset County aud to me directed 1 will sell on Friday, &plemlcr 2olh, IS". at the Court House In Somerset Pa, at tho hour of one o'clock ol said day. All tho rtirhu privi leges franchises, property, of the Smnersct k Mineral Point Kail lioad Co, b gether with the nd bed, emtwnkmcnts. culverts drains, bridges, switches, Bidlngs. tlinlrs, crossties, iron and material of the Somerset k Mineral Point Kail Road, extending from the depot at Somerset Pa, to Mineral Point, a distance of about nine miles and th tools implements and machinery of sail Kail Koad Company in the regular and usual usa of said Companv. Seised and taken in execution as tbo property of the Somerset S .Mineral Point Rail Koad.Co. at the suit of Smith Cresweil . Co. OLiVLU KNEPPKR. sep2 SncriiT. SETTLEMENT oftlie Scliool Directors of Somerset Tp., for the year ending June 2, is. 4. DR. To amount of (luiilieate im 23 S-.) 4 Ssti SJ JO OS Jl 0 , 78 87 Am t from former collector Stat appropriation Additional tax Sale of school houso Malltia Hue il 77 i Cr. By 'orders.. Exonerations.... .. 103 Percentage. .. 'iU 08 1) 43 JOS. ANKENY. Prejidcut. I. L. TOVNO. Secretary, sepi pUBLIC SALE. Parsuant to an order i.-sued out of the Orphan' Pnurt ot Sotnemet eountv. Pa, there will be sold at public Sale, at Huoviirsrill, ia liucuialioniiig Tp, said county, on Thursday, September ITA, 1 374. the following described real estate, late the prop erty of Jacob Crissey, dee d, to w it : A valuable tract of land, situate in ShaJe Tp, Somerset county Pa. containing 2fJ acres. a.l)oin lng lands of David Rodners, Conrad WoliorU J.ibn Weigle, Jacob Berkebile, John Fry, Aaron Flysbower, and others. The improvements are a dwelling bouse. Barn. Orchard, Ac TLkJi.S: Tea percent, to be paid as non as the property is struts flown; one-tiiini oi tu di ance when sale iseoniirmed: and the balance in two equal annual payments, with Interest, to be secured by judgment bond on the prem.at-s. Sale to commence at 1 r. x. S. J. COVER. Sep.2TL Tni5U-. iN JOTICE. All persons are hereby notificl not to trespass on he pronertv of the umleraiifne'l ry horning. Bsoingor gath'eringnals, berries. So. Tref passers will be strictly dealt with according tn law. B EN J A M 1 N -M I LLE R. scp2 Paint luwnsuip. "VTOTICE to Stockholders of Savage Fire Brick Company. "The annual meeting of the Stockholder of the Savage Fire Brick Company will be held at the office of the Company at Keystone Junction. Som erset county, pa, on me second tuesuayoi temter. 17S at 2 o'cl.-k p. m. for the purpose of electing officer and transactlcg sach other busi ness as may come oeiore it. JASPER M. PORTER. . sep2 Secretary. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Eitate of Jane H. Morrison, late of Mt Pleasant. WTestmore!and Co, deceased. Letters of ailmisiftration oo the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to those indebted to it to make imme diate pavment. ami those haringctaim against it, to present them duty authenticated for settlement, at the residence ot the administrator. In Mount Pleasant, Pa, on the loth of ( -bd.er. 174. H1KAM MOKKltSOX. fcj Adiuinistratr. The oldest and best appointed InsU'.ulion f.T obtaining a Business fc.:ucation. For circulars, address r. DUFF fc SONS. scp2-com Pittshunrh, Pa, JXECUTOB'S NOTICE.. Estate.'of David Mtuntain, late of Addiswu twp. deceaseiL t.iM tesiamentarr on the above estate having been granted to the undersigneL notice U her.hr iHren to the indehte.1 to it to make imme diate pavment. snd tb're having claims agalnM it to present them duly authenticated for settlement and allowance. H. A, H A KTZ ELL. aujfjj Ex-jcuior. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is -widely known a one of die most effectual remedies ever discovered fur cleaaing the y tern and purifying the blood. It" has mm TV stood tie test of y years, -with a con stantly growingrcp jtatioD. bafed on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re markable cures So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so searching as to effectually- purge out tic great cor ruptions of the blood, sncn astne scroiuious and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerlul anti dote, and disappear, xience us wunumui cures many of which are publicly known, of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases Ulcers, Eruption, and eruptive dis orders of the skin, Tumors, Blotch, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Anthony's Fire, Iom? or lOrysspe Ijul Tetter. Salt lUieum, Scald Head. It in tr worm, and internal VI cerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other com plaints, to which it would not seem especi ally adapte.1 such as Dropsy, Dyspep sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female AYeakness. Debility, and Leucorrhoea, when they are manifesta tions at the scrofulous poisons. It is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs it dissipates tlw depression and listless lan guor of tie season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and lire longer, for cleansing tie blood. The system moves on with renewed vigor and a new lease of life. PSZPABED B T Dr. J. C. AYER dt CO., Lowe!!, Mass., Prmetieal md Analiftical Cacwmjt. SOLD BT ALL EECGCIiTS rVXKTWIIIXE The "aSToYv Store of O . R. ."PAJRJB33IR, Dealer sIDry Goods, Fancy Eibbons, Embroidery, Laces, &c. Would be pleased to have his Friends and Patrons call and ex amine his Stock brforc purchasing elsewhere. Store Room on Mam Street, opposite the "I5.-.rct IIosisiv"' Somerset Pa. prl 15. JOHN F. ELYMYEIi, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints, OIXjS, &C, cScC. Is a part'al I'st of trootls in Stock: Tho follow In j Planes, Saws, Hatchet", llant niers, Chi5c!.j, Plane Iron i.es, !te. Illack smith's Goods, Ilcllows, Anvi!.-, Vice?, File?. Hammers, Ac. Saddlery Hardware, Tab Trees, (iijr Saddles. Ilame?, Bucllc.-s. Puns, Pits and Tooli. TaUe Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Seizors, Spoons and Razor, the largest stock ia Somerset County. Punter's Uooi!., a full stock. Whit.' Lead, Colored Taints for insido'nnd outMe painting, PainiU in oil, all color, Varni.-h, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Pru-lic., Japan Prjer, Walnut Stains', kc. "Window Gla; of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. The best Coal Oil always on Land. Our stock of Coal Oil I.attips U largo and comprises very elegant styles. Ditston's Circular, Mw'.-y and Cross'Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of thebest ij-iaiity. Poreelain ..,- c ; f MiJ t JLa T-S UK! JT Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, SneatLs, Sied-cs, Mason Hanimers, Cast Steel. Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts ot all sizes. Loooking Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Hope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Staffers, Traces, Cow Lnains, Halter Cnains. Mice, t'ust ana ry Combs and Cards, Poor Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and evcrvthin" in the B'ldders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fnse. vte Ac The fact is, I keep everything that exclusively in this kind of goods and sons who are buildiriT. or any one ia it to their advuaiage to yve Lie a call. I will always give, a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I tlauk r.iy old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Pon't forge; the place No, 3, "BASE'S BLOCK." April 8 "TL "JEGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby elven tn all persfm con'-crae.t as legatees creditors or othcrwi.?. thai the U.lii.w- ing accounts have iki5?m1 regi-ter and the.i:i;e- will be presented for continuation an-1 alh.wanco an orjitian s t ourt to no ftehi at ..tiicrs'-t in and for Somerset county, on Thursday, the 7th day of August. 1-iTS whero all pers.jns iutereKicd mar attend it they think proper. First and final account oi Aaron Will and Peter Pile Ad"ms and Trustees of Jno. Burkina!! ilet-'d. Fir-t and hnal account "f Alrwrt HetHcy A 1 :u anil Trustee of Alex. Hofltey dee d. First and liuai account of Jon. T':tTtii-aui'l Ad'm and Trustee ol .Moses Ni' klow dce'd. First and Anal account of Daniel W. Birder Ad m uo-i Trustee of Daniel Rord'-r ib-e'd. First and linal acc.nnt of John 11. L hi ad'El anl Truteeof E. t.'. Thomas dw?'-!. First and nnal acijunt of J. M. nlderbriUi Ad'mof David BrughdeeM. First and tinil a-xvuut of A.inwi Will Ail'm of Peter Stahl. dec"J. First ami nnal account of Jjiiah kimmt-l AJ tn of Jacob Snank. tiee'd. tirstand hnnl acennnt of Jer. J. Ij.k. ad mr of Jacob . Folk, dee d. First and final account of John Rrallk-r. a-l'mr of Jo-ph Braliitr. dee'd. Firt and final account of Sm'I Walker, i-l'u:r of Edwanl l.'rsey. dee'd. First and partial account cf David and Alex. Casel-eer, ad'uirs of Jonah CaseU-er, lecM. First aud partial account o O. W. Bcufor 1. exr. of Henry Ben lord, deed. Account of (ieo. and J. B. I,wry. ad'mr of I! -n. Lowry, guarlian of Peter Keeier's minor children. Account of VaL 3lilicr, guarounot l.,ienbuiitti formerly Good. The account of Samuel lliac-bauh, guar-iinn of O.'hea Ann M Nair. Account of A. J. Colborn. ad'mr of Htithiy Nair, dee'd. Aiisiunt of John H. t'1.1, a I'nir. of JIar.;:r'. t Dorsey, deceased. J. IL W ALTER. aut'8 Keg'.s'.vr. A DMIN ISTKATO IPS, '0T1 CE. Eoiate of John G. Walker. late of Brothers alley lownsnip, deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the under.-igned, notice is herehy given lothotje indebted to it to make im mediate payment, and those having chtims against it, to present them duly authenticated for settlement atthe late re!ideneof said dcce:ito-l on bat ar Jay, September Lith l7s KKN'RY WAT.KEH, A.MOS WALK LK. A'lciiuiirati.rs A1 PMINISTPiATOn'S NOTICE Lla:e of John W. Bowlin. late of CocSi'.ence brf.ug;i. ibjceas..-d. Letters of administrati.:n on the above estate having leen grante.1 to the undcrdgried, notice is herehy given to those indebted to It to ma He Imme diate payment, and those having claims against it, to present tb'tn duly authenticated r r s.-t'i. m.-nt. at the H.iuse ol iun!ei i-arns is sai l tK,r."Jgh ..-n SaturUay, Auguil ia, 1ST4. AAUKtV. I'.'IV.LIX, July 2i A.!minbtrat.,r. tV DMIXISTRATOIVS NOTICE. r . " - lifwaMt!. L:ter9 teitamntarT ta the aN.r estate hair- inir etn irr.iiitv'1 to the mi.lt-rni:it J.v ppif- er authority, notk-o is here.? piv-n tutliMla-tk-ttei to it "to makp.taip'Miitfw puyuient.an-1 thfe havmff cmniis air:iinst it mm p;t,.?nt tnem t tna an'ltTijnes. at tne iiite iritlrute 1 ratU dewas- anU A'inimM.ni'r. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. i I-'Vi L.ivmu-'t n, late Letter of a'lmlni.-inni' U on the rb;ve e;ate havioif been irninteti to rhe mviernrc-8i. ri'itice is Uer.iiy ziven to tiiiw indvlt'?tl t it t m:e inr.nr thate puymcnt, and those h.ivinir claim a.int it, to print iJiem duly .laiheniiraU-tt IVr settle ment at l:ito reiIeue M dweasciJ. on Moii uy. the 'J8th day of ik j., JACOBS. WnLFORn. aa!2 Adiniii.-jtr-t-r SSIGNEE'S NOTICE Peter Phillippi an-l wife, of Milfor.1 t. wc.-'lii;'. haring aesigne.1 all their pp-r.y. real. i-rs.pnal ana mitci. t.) the uo-iersigued intrust for the ben etlt of their creditors, noti.-e is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said Philhppi to make lmtn- dia.e p:iytneiK an I th.se having claiu;s wiii pre sent hem iiuly authenticate-l. AARON WILT ja'iv2 Assign .-c. A. SSIGNEPrS NOTICE. Nutl--e Is berel.v elen that A.t.ipiti F. P iii r. pn'prietor Bf Ashf.la Mills. In Paint towuddp, Ssouierset ciuntv. Pa., ma-le a volant;: ry as.-ign-ment to John Muirleil lor the benefit of hii cr -li-tors. All peions knowing t;-ieiii-u-;e3 in: -' ti-l to the said li:ikcT will plea?e call at oiwe au-i uiaie settlem'-tit. jouri ?;f?:DETJ ju'.yJJ. ' As.gnec. tSSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Jac .1. S. Pbii;;,. i ti t wlfj. (d Mi ;or 1 town- ship, havins aa-lgue-i a'J their prop.-rty. r-.l. sonal an.i taixad. to the un-lerirgne.! ia trust tt the benctit d their rrclitors. n m: e is h-r -or g: en to all persons Indebted to s.ii.i Phili ituiaeiiiate i-arment. an-l th-'-e !avn.. dims a uresetit tLeiu tuiv authen.: -n'e.1. r ' AAKO:," WILL. ju!y2 Aa-igtef TXECUTOUS NOI If! CE. utte of Lena Iy eg. late of S- othamplou twp.. decea -I. Tetter, tesiamentary on the aN.ve e'tatehavir.g been granted toth uadersigned by tiie pr.p-T asi th'irit v, B'i e is hereby giv.-n to tli in.leotetl ui it to make imnKdiato payment, and t)wc hav ing claims against it will present tlntn t tiie un j. riin".!. at h.s otMce, on S itunlay, the W.ii ! ol St-pWJiber. .,..,-, aujl2 Lie at T7XECUT0R'S J-J ... NOTICE VJato of Jacob J. .". late deed. Let'crs testamentary on the sl.re e K. . ,., lcn rr-.n:ed to the under-igt.ed. a i. ....!. r vitfii u tir.se in-ie'-tcl u it to ih- c l::- me.li ite'porm. nt. an t 'hose having, ciloi-..g m it. to pre-nt tbem laiy authenti-.iie.1 urct:i nient on Saturiav. .VH-mM r li 1874, tt the : ,.f I'm ini-l J I.e-'-'s. In io-ri:n. Jiill.VS. .MEYt.KS. WM. Cr. St. H.'ii SK. angt txeettl SOLUTION NOTICE. rL. ( IV T til -r a. -i.. w. i d!M.lve.l oy mu.u.i v-.... ; ; - - nts remain in the ham'.s of .... b. ',' -,, ii auttu.r:zc,ltttle the aau.e.a. w "" sU payments are to be mi'iv nLLKR M. li. AIA MS. .a,U WM.LELTMA.N. Ladies' Seminary, DLUnSYIIXE, PA. Fan Sesl.-i opeii. THfRSDAY., SEPTES. B" a 'J'ji ETi : PAliSS. In & Staple Notion?, Carpenter". - Sitied Kettles. Handles of all kinds. KPAi crut brushes. Horse Bru.-Les Cile belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal give my whole atttention to it. Per need ot anything in my line, will find JOHN F. LLYMYET.. Approved Scbcl B I'L ELlSltED ny J". n. BTJTLEP. & CO., PIIILADKI.l'HIA. ADOPT THE BEST BOOKS. Mitchell's New Ueotrrapbli'S. Mitchell's New lutlino Maps. The New American Readers. Tub New American Spellers. The New American Etjtn"! vy. Tho Etymological Heeler. 0 i!ri. h's PicU.rial IIi.4tor! s. The Si'hohtr's Cimip-ini- a. Tenney's tit'olo-y. liin-.-ham's Latin and Ka;i'.lih Serb-s. Smith's English Grammar. Oxford's Junior f peaker. Ox lord's Seju-iT Speaker. Till Jmir.iii C.ff J liw FV li k,ii4i.J wi AND saw.u d si ; AJopled in Xew York City. iaOplsi Jimml in FMafflpMa. Adopted for Exclusiye TJso in the Etato of Vermont. - A-l"ptel In Readitig. LancHsler. Htintlng.lon. Holli-taysburg: iubipt..-.l in C uutv ('.nr-ntion of I:rect..rs f.-r all the Put.lic S -h..",!j in Iearn-id f ounty. an i nundrsls ol utaar cities an I to owns in a I'liiit;. ivai.ia. Special Rates for Introduction. Ad-'rc-s the Pul.U?hers r D. W. PROCTOK. Agrnt. ju:j Ilt.XTl.iDO.V. Pa. . PITTSIirKGII FEMALE COLLEGE. EIGHT DEPARTMENTS. TWET-7TY-EIGIIT TEACIIEHS. Thorough nsirw'tl.n tn an the tranches of a Bo. id and ornamental education. TWELVE AtCOIPLISIim X ASTEUH EMPLOYED IV THE c If t'Minerte i with tho Co! lege, Tho largest and bet Onnil Organ forei'uca Uoiml pur. ses in America," iiert-r advan. tagi a in Kl.s-ati. n. Drawwig. Painting. Nv,lie work and Waxwork. Frcfc-ii an-1 ( rrinan hy na tive teticiiers. Charges 1 tlian any institutKin In the I r.ited Stat.s. utr-niing (-tal'a.lvaiitageS and accoiDmoda'Mis. Fall term e,.i,;i! cures Si n-l to the Prest-ietit. it. v. I. rshin ' D D, Pit'si,ur-;i, Pa , Lr cata! STi:riii:wiLi.i:, ., Female Seminary tn the Oh!), with oTer f.rty-tieTpar'' rx'rivuT. otf'T u.'rf rir lvarr,i."8i in rw'trj an. I rn in i.tal iiran)!. It h.i m-vin I'k pri t -nut ;iit ItiiK.. Krmn!. rn aivl iiht !- r yr niy iT tmt f'uri h firt f'r tt.Tifyhi-:i. (Mit-U5 -pt. mil. F'T e:it;.!"ifn .-T'l-'n-.," jjrjrn;p:i. Key. '. i: :ttry. U. . u, jw u;.' l;L-r. A. M. K-W. i'Ji. I.. 1'riiM'ipaI. auli si - skMhaWe.weW..a. imJ. .'.Wwa.,. , C. ?ittrwfnaa. nnr S. r--. ha. the t)le a;rn.-y Ur the t-if'.ritei lit! K'-l 'nttr, t:irU fraii'U aith hieu'l "f ail fn.vhin) fr-r rnt tine hay. Lrw ttvl r.,nii-i.ir. It in ,t -i rlient tlin.-li ami vpry rp.iJtr. -Jt i e-a.'Cy aji;utt-l to cit U'Wz r "ti'jrr. ani in every rwi in tiie near est p;rie-ti''0 ol any twi tuttrr aow tu u8-. it wi,i ;.nr ii.-tp'f l,y n-.uz it otic ?es'n, and ls war r.ir.tvl tic;ve iti.i.i'-t n. lie gvi.st ;.e rry irfh -r Inn'.lr s 81 rurtr, to E"T h'T witn many th.r l.trrn l:iij-ti-iu-ni ap-l iw. r!i.r;t-:. surha-' jwi.-t.thlu ei'irr '.-"rn f-i!i-r, ti:rj-:tin mwnuc. afd thin at rn-irm-f.!'wtarer pr...i?. avj.ll Coin Silver Vateh Tree! AGENTS WANTED to act f. r in- In tl ..! -of an artich' ol v,ti-i in ev.-rv h n-l--l A C in S.lver Watra Free. A i iivn F. i: U:s' M. Ptf.il urgh. l a. au.'ii Wsmfef!. rc!::if-!c rpi.n to ili rtr-.tui" o v-k.ig-- of itie oittler of t!ie Wwrlfl.' h;i 1 elI--:iotJ. l' g-i's'i m-n 1 wi.i IiirT.Lsu i:l tit g'.s-i. ac: e('.ar.- t- ,i tvl i.-i the ba-ine-s. A ! :r .s M. TILToX. I i;ts' r:i. l a. SWOXI) .l.D I. aST n r,jV j T fl I T I i 1 VI 1 till U U 11 1 I IS AID Or Tli E iiiil'elicf Association XOHFOLK. Tlmr-iluy. .S-ptcnibrr is; I. X1. J f-"--'-"H 1 " p I1 '' '-r t'1" ( " liy.Ll I K ' A I I 'X. ! -t- V j., an- .id-r hj:itTiijf "i tii" r-iioi I-a.--. ft j .'i.;r a x ' 7 :lc r-t- r inn'. t- --ii; ?f- iT-c,. i ,ri; r; r ar i' vrt i a lti S-tU i. .lO.OfK) Tltift--,0C) ln h i.m-. S ti o 60 O O ! TO tiLUIVE.t away: A nc-c i ao o: r- rvj-re w'f A gi.'t is gturant 7j tr esB'ccw-.lve t.uu r-. Ll8 f Ciit. f'N :: i! i . f i ; liVKo I) CAS:1 li r i V !, IMS tl ' I . . ii lMl ASrl uir I OVK : iviii'i li ir tNr:;Ai" oil r ash oif r isa j:ft i.NK'iii.lM" IS IM? . H O 1 ITS ttt ,1.4iAi en. . 1AS?I frit- lo( .DPl-S.... i.; CiStl ' ! F TS r' -' h ') CASH jlFtS)f l siea. -a '.,( tsll fiilTS ol p ta-ll.... a CASH r.!Ki'S'l 5"e-1 jv CAI OlfiSwi Ueacl -SI('A?1I OlFTS. sgg-e'.'i'irg W hoie tl kef. Jib: llaj I ! t" H'-veri T. t. Ti . ir-keis I ,r Ji'jo. h'j'ii K un KO INDIVIDUAL EENEFITS. isstrV-f'y L-rMASfi-XIi' y-orr- . TL:l t,wf hT-ovssiifaifStav hraetented la. -arrt enicrpBe. JOHS L. HOPEK. Pr- t. F- i-k-t aI eiren 'a- livuw M'''" r .r j, t K y y ti . .K K s- t. ;.!':rrV-rri 'ri- ".s'l.tTI"X. '"":. nn nr. rtf I UUilbGll ! Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers