JUL ! Established 1850. J. G. HARVEY & CO., GUTTER COMMISSION HOUSE, 75 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMOEB, LTD- S .licit 'consignment! of Batter od Produo gcoerallr. mnU- "J4 ' U t " i pn npT. tores in U.e empty or will be lotwardod by mail appiioUP. Kennaid & mmui COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 83 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD., WEHAVE ALVROETBAPE FOR GLADES BUTTER, ,.ATiir!o TVTFUFST TO SHIPTOVS. WEPROMISK KKTl'RTfS ?hVK AMsASTLCnS MIKaSD WILL MAKE LIBtRALAD- V?k M OB rN EAT EXPRESS OFFICES. scp . . t ir.D Thoro will be a Led ure The Somerset Herald. WEDKESHAT. - TIME TABLES. SOMERSET A. MrSKRAI. FOIKT BAIX-BOaD. On, and after Monday, July Uh, 187S, train wU an e foUowt : L.AVB. UTl JUUE.it 10:a.m. Mm, xls West 8 44 p. m. t :S0 p. m. M" W.F.ALTFATHER. Oen'rL Supt. P. W. A B. R. B.-rAss wihbai. roi. .. . 11:M p. m. xprcssEwt. aaia.s. Express t wp,,. Mall West y Pittsburgh & Ccnnellsvilh RAILROAD. Y&ilmX WasMoii & Baltimore "SHORT LINE." ALTERATION OF TDIE. -o- On td after Sunday, May lOLh, 1574, Tralnt on thli Road will Depart and Arrlv from Depot, orner Grant and Water treeU, ui follow: DKrauT. riTTSBUBOB TIM a. AKKIVB. Local Mail 10 a.m.; Mr K report Ac- Thr,,n,.h Mail.TXM a.m. i mm 40 a.m. Mixed Way a-m. Id keesport Ao um U:00 a.m. McKoepurt A ub 2 p.m. Oonnellirille Ac cm p.m. McKeespc.t Ao com J0p.m. W. Newu Ao r,im 10p.m. McKeetport Ae- coin 73a.m. W. Netrion Ac coin Sfloa-m. Tlironeh :44 a.m. ConellvilleAo- cm 10:00 a.m. UrKeeppurt Ao- com 1 m. M'Keespon Ao ' mm 2:00 p.m. Mflvoc8pxrt Ao- j.McKeesjiort Ae- 4 Kpjn. Thn.nthE.,..iip.. Infamtuwa Ae com. . r. . . . . 110 p.o. ,M k.eaport Ay Wert Newton i Hni r:ii ', l i Church Tro.W: p.m. : bn-yb MalLJ P-- CBttrch Traln.l0:0i a.m. Kail As33ia2latirJ Trails tolT. milt Era Wcs t&U ILimm, SiS'LC. BOUGH, Gei. StB't. Gel Psss. A'L General Ticket office, 43 5th Avenue. is,m . b ui.m.. : Butler Wanted BY KEfflAEB & OMSLDYS It is now time for shipping GIAIF-S HITTER and we advise all the dairymen to uke advantage of every cold dav to hip their butter down to us as rap Idl'v as possible. We have a very art. tall now. for coed ilairics and can readily wil from l,(XK)to 2.000 keps every wrk. at hipliert market price. Butter mvrcbants Irom the South and const ciu.-s are now I cinninMo lav in their full and winter stocks of butter, and we advise dairymen to ship their butter promptly so as to get the adranuie of this very desirable trade. We w ill ns every effort to sell at HIGH EST PKICES, and as soon as the butter is sold will send sales and check. 't will also inske lilwral advances on "ship menu. ... Hoping to receive lilwral sulpments proniiily. lU-spectfully &c, KEXXAItD & OUDESLUY S. t3 Exchasck Place, Baltimore. Ml. Xow hut-k vour corn' and kUs a girl with every red ear. and. it yoa can't get a red ear any oilier way, pinch it Fortt-two post offioM in the United Slates glory in the possession ot the name of Washington. The most unpopular man in the coun try at this season is said to I the man who saws his wood too long lot his neigh bor's stove. Some fellow has predicted that next year the potato bug wU destroy the entire crpp of every one w ho neglects to pay lor Vis paper. Jkdk L, Savlor, o ipuiniit toTmhip, from tix and a half acres, raided 300 butb els of corn on the ear.-Vatey Iiuisptnd tnt ' - Mile punch is becoming widely known as a cure lor diptberia. and people w ith slight colds arc much more easily alarmed than they used to be. A pceritss potato weighing fire pounds, laised by Samuel M. Kavlor of Summit township can bceen at the Prothonotary's Offlre. ttoloC. C. Mussclmanor address tilra aj. Somerset Pa., if yo want the Wis and best Fed Coiur at Aiui:cUirer prices. , Farmers wishing to rent good furaies, will do well to read the advertisement of the Salisbury & Baltimore R K, Co.', to be found in another column. JilJ'I.IJLIU.-ll. .J H-ll! UMJHtW Oudesluys, .Ji s?3S$S& K,mher4.ini 7th, for the tiencfit of the Church. Sub oTrmtwMi ..Xhe crusade." Admission 23 cts. i EI DOys, me lime rasaii, u jv time hammering doors, &.C., on Saturday " V"- ians were cni to the Armstrong coal take the place of the etrikerm. It i said weapons to defend themselrea ia caae of Is Illinois they pi-rjpose enacting liw that will require she drinker instead of the drinkseller to take out licenses. It is ar gued that the drunkard would forfeit hi license and would not he able to obtain liquor w hile the moderate drinker would not be annoyed. Mr. J. J. Baldwin agent for Morgan's woolen goods, will be at Hill's Hotel on first Tuesday of Court Don't fail to go and buy a bill of goods and pay for what you have already bought. Mr. Fbauk Stctim ax, formerly of the Somerset Herald, has been on a visit for the past few days amour; his many friends in this county, frank is employed in the Cambria Co.. Bank at Johnstown, as cash ier. Hi friends in Johnstown like every w here be U known are numerous. Ret. A. B. Castl will lecture in the Methoc" Episcopal Church in this place, on the subject of Women and Men, on Thursday ereningNor. 12lh 1874. This is the gentleman w ho lectured in the Court lloune about one year ago on "SniTilira tion." Admission 25 cents. Children 15 cents. Political excitement in our town for the past three or four days has been great. The telegraph, business has been more brisk than at any time for years and the Democratic press ha been busier printing roorbacks than ever before. From the lime Mr. Biley declined the nomination until he leaccepled all was confusion and excitement. PRor. II. H. GtBBS. will hare a grand pictorial exhibition at the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening; the 4th. The pictures are nearly all ol sacred sub ject and will be presented in a pleating and interesting manner to all. One third of the receipts given for the benefit of the Methodist Church. Admission 25 cents. Doors opeh at 9 o'clock. F. W. Bkers. A Co., of New York propose to publish a new and very com plete Atlas of this ewnty if enough sub scribers can !e procured. Our readers by referring to their advertisement in another column can learn how perfect and com plete an Atlas they propose publishing. We sincerely hope they will receive the desired amount of encouragement It is raid that among the mountains of West Virginia are found many wild hogs, which do not hesitate to attack the trav eler, and are without doubt the most dn " gi r.His denizens of the mountains. They arc usually found in herds of from five to twentv, and the sight of a human being is the only sirnal for attack that tbey require. The intruder has then nothing left him but to outran them or climb a tree and wait for them to leave. Wk had a slijht fall of snow on Thors day morning. The cold wind blew so fiercely from Thursday until 8unday even ins that we thought winter had certainly set in. But to-day (Monday), not with standing thi announcement of "Old Proba bilities" that Indian summer wa over, we have one of its most perfect day. The sun shines bright and the atmosphere is smoky and blue as it the mountains on every side were ail afire. A young gentleman, whose!: name w omit by request while out shooting mark with some young Indies, on Friday of last week, accident ly discharged his pistol. The ball passed through his little finger leaving a small hole, and lodged in the calf of his leg. The doctors have not been able to find the ball. The young man's wounds are healing up nicely and the in dications are thas he will be out in a day or two. Ox and after the first day of December 1874 we w ill sell exclusively for cash. By this means we will be able to sell all our goods from fire to ten per cent below pres ent prices. All goods sold by ns are J warranted. Orders from a distance sent C. O. D. Call and see our large stock of new eastern and custom made boots tbocs, 4c. We still sell the celebrated Walker boot the beat in t je market Sxtdkk tfc Ubu Tuz IUffitUr Wheeling say: "Xerer since the sad and solitary exit of our first parents from the roseate bowers of Eden, has the news items been so scarce to the best of our recollection.'' 0r own ex perience enable u to sympathize with our diamnsolate brother. CTnberiunl Timet. Them' our sentiments. Missus Frank Sirz & Co., whoa tew days lp purchased the . Boot and Shoe eftubliiiiuitftii 0f yr. Silas J. Cover, to. gether with his new unfinished brick build, log on the corner ot the diamond and Mitin Cross Street are young gentlemen of piuca ana energy, out areola and expen- enccu in ine Bout an i Shoe business, e bespeak for thera a large trade. They ex pect to occupy their new store room on or uelore January 1st. For the present they will do business in the frame building next Heffley' dry good store. The lunar ec!ie came off last Saturday night a predicted. The night w as clear phenomenon had an unclouded view of it The event thoueh net strictly local, was Viewed ifp.HT 'll."ljwiif" A'txM( ItH o'clock tie f'.man In tbe rhooa" tecan eutirely InvUible. Th'aateTilo'aassmeS'a jaundiced hue aid was of biit little acrxmuf a as illuminator1 for some time. Th who missed the sipbt will bars ar.6thtr ppoituauy, should the lire until 1592, Tim ix CnrMBLAXD YaI.i f.T Tw. OaThursdav night of last wet Us' able be longing to 'John McFerrea, f;tu .te about two mile awar from his reci-cuce, was destroyed by fire, and is supposed to be the work of aa incendiary. Mr. M. used the stable for wintering his stock. Eight tons of hay were also destroyed. The loss is estimated at t'XX). Xo insurance. Bed- ford lquirr. FlRK IX SOCTK WOODBKRBT TwP. On the morning of October 12th. about- 4 1-3 o'clock fire was seen issuing from the roof and gable ends of Mr. C. L. Buck's barn at New Enterprise, and in a short time the entire building and contents, except the lire stock, was reduced to ashes. The or igin of the fire it an entire mvstery. The loss i estimated at from f 1,!M0 to $2,000, on wbh there was an insurance policy of 130. Bedfori Inqvirr A Picitut finpniew The members tk M f fhmh rf this nlace made a raid on llev. bberloc trustor j renuctm on Wednesday morning last ana wa u vj storm. Early in the morning half a dozen ...l,ina v.rp nnlnaded before the door, and from the first break of day until the setting of the sun the uur oauguvers oi the charge were teen wendinir their way in hMutnnArtini mtch one carrving in her arm a oarcel to make glad the heart of the pastor's family. Muslins, dress good, jelliea and a full line of provisions were in eluded in tne list ot ooninuuuuua. needless to say that the day was speni pleasantly and that everybody was pleased. Bedford Inquirtr. A pair 09 boots weighing six pounds. Voura Rnvrlir A L'hL have had several order for boot of thi description. Capt. William Jordan of M.L neasani was mc first to order a pair. A numbei of his friend were so delighted with the appear ance of them that they immediately sent in their order. The boot arc made of the best heavy kip leather, the sole are tuny n noh thick anil Tr-rV broad. An inch doe not seem much but you onW hare to measure tne soie oi jwi wa w ot li h in aildL before vou can fully appreciate a Iwotsole an Inch In thickness. One boot was a much as Geo. (Fish) could manage. Thr Echo gives a lengthy account of a i.Vnt at ane of the Mt. Hollv paper mills, on Friday past, a week. A man named Lavanture went to the mill to ,r,-;,wl n t nn irrindAtone run br machi nery, and in attempting to adjust the belt was caught by it and carried around a shaft nliiiKniM hnmlred and thirtr time per minute, hi legs and arms striking the floor at eacn turn, lie remainea in imt jw i tion about one minute, when the machi nery was stopped and he wa taken down terribly mangled, ills rigui arm anu uih I,,,., Lmkcn mil the flesh hor ribly lacerated, and all his ribs an tho left side crushed, lit Uvea lor several nours after the accident Ik answer to the query. "Who are the riphr a writer says: -ine man whu good firm health is rich ; so is the man with a clear conscience ; so are the parent of vigorous liappy children ; so is the editor of a good paper with a big subscription list; so is the clergymen whose coat the children of the pariBh pluck as he passes them at play ; so is the wife who has the whole heart of a good husband ; so ia the niaidpn whose horizon is not bounded by the "coming man," but who ha a purpose in life whether she meets mm or not. A painful accident occurred to a little son (aged about seven years) of Daniel Beahley of Somerset twp.. one day of last week. While Mr. Beech ley and his son were gathering apples in the orchard, whprr annul horses were loose, the bov in driving the horses away from the apples was kicked br one oi mem in tne face, tearing a deep cut several Inches in lencih in the left cheek. Another youn- rer aon of Mr. Beechlev' also hall his shoulder dislocated by a fall in the barn. Dr. A. G. Miller oi bomerset was canea to attend the little sufferers who we believe are both doing well. Focst's Mill. Mr. Henry Foust's barn was burned one nizht last week. It con tained all his grain and hay, also all bis farming implement. It is supposed tnat it was set on fire by the same .person who set it on fire a few year ago. Thi is the third barn that Mr Foust ha erected inside lof twelve years. It is hoped that the man who done Ibis act, will be nronxni io jus tice, and that he may be placed In such a position as not to burn any more barns. About fifteen months ago the Evangelic al Association commenced the building of a church edifice in this city, the oversight of which was then in the care of Be v. J. A. Grimm. With teal and energy he pushed forward this good work nntil last spring. At the meeting of their annual conference, he was elected to the office of Presiding Elder, "and Ber. 8. M. Baum- tranlner was placed here in hi stead. tjince then the lecture mora of the church has been finished and dedicated, and a flourishing Sabbath School organized. Some two weeks ago lie v. Baumgardner commenced a rerival meeting, which has been of much interest, scores of souls have already professed the forgivness of their sins and have been added to the Church, and the indications are that others will yet yield. The converts are, with a lew excep tions, of the city population, of which the congregation of this Church is entirely composed. Johrutott Tribune. Wbisket Stolf.k. We learn from Col. J. A. Davidson. U. 8. Gauger, that on Wednesday night of last week, about fifty gallons of whiskey where stolen from Hollingshead & Unger's distillery, near the gap. The thieve accomplished their work by filing off the staple of the lock, which gave them easy access to the whisky room. They then conreyed it to an old quarry about three hundred yards below the distillery, and emptied it into other ressels leaving the barrel behind a evi dence of the theft The scoundrel also poisoned a valuable watch-dojr and a num ber of the stock hogs at the aistillery be longing to Mr. Hollingshead. This was the crudest part of it all. The perpetra tor are suspected but no arrest hare been made. UruacotlU Eca. What Rise tou Rrw for Brootiko out or Skason. There is no law so quickly forgotten as the game law. A cor respondent calls tor a short summary. In reply we furnish the following : L, No nighthawk, whippoorwill, spar row, thrush. Urk. finch, martin, swallow, woodpecker, flicker, robin, oriole, redbird, Unnager, cedar bird, cat bird, blue bird or other insectiverous birds can be shot or killed at any time of the year under a pen alty of $5 2. Pheasants, squirrels, plover and reed birds cannot be shot between January I and September 1 ; Partridge between Jan uary 1 and Norember 1 ; Woodcock be tween January 1 and July 4, and rabbits between January 1 and October, nor at any time to be hunted w ith ferrets, under a penalty of (10. 3. 2o pheasants, partridge, wooodcock or reed-bird is allowed to be taken by means of any blind trap, snare, net or de vice whatever, under a penalty of (10 4. No person can buy game taken out of season, posaeatsion being prima facie f.i dence under a penalty of $10, 5. Snooting or bunting oa cunuay u prohibited under a peualty of from $10 to (20. Few names were more familiar to the people of Western Pennsylvania who lov ed a joke some year agone, than that of Fox Alden of Pittsburgh. Old readers 'of the Somerset Ubbald will be pleased to see his name again in print When be was in full practice at the Bar, business frequently called him into the neighboring counties where his coming wa always warmly welcomed, especially by the members of the Bar. On one of his visit here he was unusually and sur prisingly quiet Many efforts were made to dra w him out and the conversation be came d sconnected and less and less anima ted. Theme after tbecne wa branched and abandoned, all hope ot "getting any fun out of Fox" was given up. Two of the parties eradually drilled Into a discussion of the relative merits of pertain section of the country which, is not remembered and not important They were all suddenly tartkt by an emphatic declaration from Alden that what they said slight all be true, but in his opinion Green County was supe rior to either. The champions hooted the assertion and unitedly demanded proof or weighty re. Drawing himself up hs sntol with portenliou gravity. "lfcave just came from there, stopped at a hou by the road-side, got my dinner, fed my horse, kissed the woman, whipped. li. man an t nmrVf the bbv all for lh U. And Idoe'iULeve there an- ot$er part of the state where it can c( he Cone an cheap." Verdict tor Respondent and the. champions fwOhwl," THE UTKMAIMjeHIB. EDIK,JrS. The nine years of peace that have fol lowed the battles of the rebellion have added their record to the list of casualties among the soldiers of the war ; a record which seems as formidable to the survivors as that which preceded it Their columns grow thinner oay by day. and the time hasten when to be a hero of the war will be solitary among the many; to arouse, amid a new generation the strange sensa tion of a forgotten time ; to dream of scenes : and to recall comradeship which will seem sadly out ot keeping with our surround ings. Major Edie is the name latest on the list which numbers to many of those whom the hearts of his friends warm with pleasant recollections. A man as noble in mind and heart as he was .n personal ap pearance. Who is there among those who knew them well who will not miss his geuutl presence T Who is there that can rrciill aught of him tbut is unpleasant t Major Edie was a Pednsylvanimi by birth, having been born at Somerset about the year 1840. He entered the Military Academy in 1327, from the then Seven teenth Congressional District ot this State, of which his father John It Edie. Sr., was then the representative, and graduated In the class with Gea. Custer in June, 1961. From the Academy, Major Edie entered the Second Cavalry, participating in the first battle of Bull Run. Ia October, 183 1, he was transferred to the Ordinance Corps, and promoted to Captain in that corps in lt$4 ; and during the years 1863-5 he served with honor and distinction on the staff of Major -General Meade as Ordi nance Officer ot tho Army of the Potomac. After the close ot the war be was United in marriage with a daughter of Commodore McCaully, U. 8. Navy, and who is thus left a widow. He died at Washington on Thursday night, aged about 35 years. Johniioxn Tribune. Notwithstaxdiko that lotteries have been in favor from the earliest times, and greai fortunes made by those who are will to risk a little for the chance ot getliirg much, there I a good deal to be aiiid against them. And a good deal hat been said against them so that thousand who would like to take a chance are kept from it by the notion that it is not moral to make a fortune at one lucky stroke. Then there are so many bogus schemes ottered in which the tickets are all blanks, managed by unknown persons, in whom the public has no confidence, that a caulioug man nat urally hesitates before investing even small sum. Such prudent people now have a chance to try their luck in a magnificent scheme, where everything is ft ir, and the chances great. The Public Library ot Kentucky will give its filth and last gift concert at Louisville, on the 30th ot November, 1874. Two and a half millions of dollars in cash will be distributed in twenty thousand pri zes, the highest of which is (350,000 cash. Whole ticket cost only (50, and a tenth of a ticket, or one coupon (5. The concerts, of which this is postively the last are un der the management of Gov. Tho. E. Bramlette, of Kentucky, accociated with other gentlemen of the highest character and standing. With this number of the Herald we commence tb publication of the romance of the "Bandit of the AUeghenics or an in cident in the Lite of Lewi the Robber." Many ot our older readers will recognize much that is here detailed ; for a goodly number were old enough at the time the e rents transpired to hare taken a lively interest in the bold schemes of Lewis and his coadjutors. We intend to publish several other local stories and if they meet withencouiagenient shall continue them through the year. These stories are not mere fiction 'but contain many historical truths. We wish to engage a hoy at every P. O. and R. R. Station, to sell the Herald weekly to those a ho do not care to sub scribe for a year. Our terms are so low that there is scarcely an office in the county where from one ten hundred copies can not be sold. We have already received two ordcis one for '.wenty and one for ten papers, in advance of the publication of the fi'st part of the story. Send for terms and sample copies at once. We mean busi ness. The Premium Enoraving issued by "Peterson's Magazine," for 1875, is really one of the most beautiful and costly we hay ever seen. It is not one of those cheap, colored lithographs, with which the market k flooded, but a first-class line and mezzotint engraving, executed ia the highest style of art, after an original pict ure by J. W. Ebninger, and cost as the publishers assure us, two thousand dollars in all. No premium of equal value, he as sert, will be offered by any magazine for 1875. The subject is "Washington's first interview with his wife." The story is quite romantic Washington, on his way to join Gen. Braddock. in the great French and Indian war of 1755. stopped, with bis orderly, at the White House, since so cele brated in the Virginia campaigns of Mc Clellan, Lec and Grant Here he met a young and beautiful widow, with whom be "as so fascinated, that the orderly, instead of being summoned within half an our, as he had expected, led Washington's horse up and down, nearly all day, while his enamored master was listening to the gay sallies of the charming Mrs. Custis. The result is a matter ot history. Mrs. Custis became the wife of the great hero, and was known, in after years, as Lady Washington. This is a picture that ought to be in every household. You can get it, gratis, by raising a club for "Peterson" for 1875, or by remitting (2,50 for it and for the magazine. This is a rare chance. Wittesboro Pa. ) October 25th. 1874 Tk Fcllc-wlaa; Llwea ikwl Clrla. Eds. of the Her ald Girls are often wild, wayward and hard to govern. They give their anxious moth ers and fond fathers many a serious hour of thought and care. Tbey principally de light in having their own way; they are impatient under some restraints; and they frequently fancy that they know a great deal more than their mothers. They gig gle and act very foolish, when anything happens to please them. They pout and make op faces when they feci cross and uncomfortable or when anyone is unfortu nate enough to incur their youthful dis pleasure, and tbey resort to tears and find a great deal of comfort in a good cry, when the world does not move upon its axis ex actly in conformity with their wishes. They are very romantic with regard to their expectations for the future; they have an u ncontroliable passion for cheap, sensational literature and they usually cn tartain about as unreal and exagerated ideas of life as they find pictured and de scribed in the startling narratives which they are ia the habit of reading. Tbey look forward to find themselves in the same impossible situations as the imagina ry heroines, whose cheque rd careers they follow with such thrilling interest, anxiety and enthusiasm. They condescend some times, to flatter and flirt the tender-hearted and confiding youths of their acquaintan ces who at aa early age are so unfortunate at to feel that Tbe roaj boy with a ebarab wing: ' Has many a ihaft to hii tlenJer iUn j-. The girls somehow seem to delight in tormenting and teasing such boys, nor do they appear to have the least atom of pity or conipasaion for what these tender youths suffer And endure by reason of hopelessly loving them. Uirls sometimes make old and grey-headed men say and do a great many looiisu and undigmned things, buch instances are not uncommon, and who can fancy a more ridiculous picture than that of an old man, with hair and whiskers freshly and ingeniously dyed, vainly en deavoring to conceal the fact that he has the rheuma'ism, frisking about like a young coll in green pasture, in futile endeav ors to persuade some young girl ot sweet sixteen that be is a young as ever he was. Girls are very communicative with each other, tbey are in tbe habit of talking over, between themselves, all their oys and sorrows: Enjoining upon each other the most solemn obligations never to tell what they hear to anybody else. How well tbey obey these mutual' injunctions is evident from their subsequent course of conduct. If you would sow a secret broadcast over tbe land, tell it to a young girL and make her promise to religiously keep it A girl becomes a complete girl only when sue does up ber back hair in mature fashion, and gs ber first long dress on; then she sails out in the Btau monde. with a great many lofty and super cilious airs, and fancies she is full a fledged woman. But with all their failings and shortcomings, girls are a lovely, lively and interesting institution, the world we live in Is s great deal brighter, better and moie beautiful for their being in i,t When grown to perfect trvaHtfiVy they make uur EiMit ac4 JpyUert womtn. Kespactfully Ywurs, H, IL G, TT nmna amm Advil n wmrw Aniiimn and sets, t q lines to. fill ou thi column. Dust's Mercantile Cou.Kos.Th name 'Du?r" is synonymous with lha very idea of booii-keephrr ir this community. Over thirty -four years ago this highly suc cessful Insist ution ojioned Us doors for tbe education ofyoun men in the science of book-keeping, &c. ciince that time hun dreds, yea, oven tWisand. hailing from all sections of the country have graduated from the CoJlege.Junm the name of -Duff ' has became engrafted on the minds of al most every business firm throughout the Union. Duffs System of Book-Keeping. pub lished some years ago by Harper Bros , and subsequently republished, until many editors have appeared, is still acknowledg ed as the best work of the kind ever offer ed to tbe puhlic. It has been adopted as the standard throughout the country, and its completeness is confessed by all who have Used it. The Messrs. Duff have brought to its management a through understanding of general business. We would advise our readers to write for circulars to P. Dcrr & Sons, Pittsburgh. Pa. O., Oct 30 1874. v; Somerset Herald Leaving oo pleas ant mountain town on the 20iu of the present month we resolved to follow Horace Greelvs tarn iu advice and "go west" Could tbe readers of the Herald have been with us in Pittsburgh, on Wednesday morning, they would have wished themselves back neath the clear sky and midst the bracing air of the mountains. The smoke being in clouds over the city, so thick was it tn.it the rays of the sun were unable to force their way through its inky blackness. Think of eat ing dinner by gas light, yet that is just what we did at the Monongahela House. Leaving Pittsburgh Friday moraine at 9 o'clock, in "old coffin a" a pet name the Cincinnati people have for the Pan Han dle R. It we were westward bound. It would make some of our good, sturdy, old Somerset County farmers turn green with envy to pass along this road at this season of the year, to see tne miles and miles of corn, and the hills fairly golden with pumpkins. Arriving at Cincinnati! we went to the Barnel House, a place where the inquisitive cease from troubling and the weary are at rest Barnum's Hip podrome was here and drew crowds of people. Ne went to see it on Friday and foun 1 that like everything else Barnum has anything to do with it was a first class iiumbug. One ot me strangest tuiags to a verdaqt Pennsylvania youth is a Sun day in CiocloaU. Cincinnati con. .tains as many churches as any city in tie Union, Brooklyn excepted. The churches are always crowded in tbe morning by large, fashionable and devout audiences. It is not on a Sabbath morning, however, that the "Porkopolan" is in his glory, but in the evening. The stores are all opened and the streets are crowded with people in their holiday attire, and the sound of mirth is heaid on all sides. If you desire to see Cincinnati, come with us "across the Rhine" (the canal). On either side of the street are large beer or pleasure gardens, as the Germans call them. Entering one of these, yoa take your scat at a table, and a waiter sets a foaming glass of lager be fore you, for which you pay five cents. Now look around you. The room is filled with little round tables. At these are seated men, women and children. On your left sits a mother "vith her babe in her arms, allowing it to sip from her cup. j Here on your right sits a youth with his sweetheart Just back of you sits a fatherly-looking old gentleman, surrounded by eight or ten children, all drinking beer with tbe same apparent relish that we children at home drink tea or coffee. A boy passes in and out between tbe tables with a huge basket on his arm, crying Wieneowash und Pretzel 1" Should your curiosity get the better part of you pru dence you will invest in "Wieneowosh" and find it to be sausage with a most dis agreable odor ot onions, garlic, &c. Should vou be ventursome enough to eat some of it you will immediately think of the prac ticability of procuring a cast iron stomache; the band plays "Die Wacht un Rhine" or "Der Schoenen Blaucn Donant," and the crowd cheer and clap their hands and call for more beer. Passing further up tbe street and entering a second garden we find an Orchestrian in plaee of a band. An Orchestrian is a huge musical instru ment containing all the pieces usually be longing to a full brass band and is worked by weights. One of the most curiousjthings about this most curious instrument is the tenor drum ; it is played by means of elec tricity and without the use of sticks. Af ter listening to "Die Kriegaraketen," we pass on. It must not be supposed that these places are only patronized by the lower classes, on the contrary, some of Cincinnalie's wealthiest and best citizens are to be found here ladies rustling in silks and sparkling with diamonds sit down by side of and drink their beer with the commonest bliorers. Going round to the city hall we find A Queer Spot, a spiit, perpaps, the like of which is not to be found anywhere in the habitable world. Directly in front of the building stands a DUciple's Church, on the one side is a Hebrew Synagogue and surrounding it are Unitarian, Catholic, Methodist, Presbyte rian, Universalis! and a half dozen other Churches, and amidst these churches stands Rohison's Opera House and an im mense Brewery. The City Hall with its police courts and iron barred cells stands as the rock of the law, and seems to say "go in, each for himself, but keep the peace." Then there is the City Hospital with its wards filled with pale men and women many of them beyond the hope of recovery, that stands as a perpetual memorial of the liberality of a generous people. Covering several acres ot ground its beneficial powers seem almost unlimited. I would like to give you a description of the parks, ot the grand hotel, of the suspension bridge, of the lookout house, of the banquet that was given to which the Mayor was Dot invited and ot his in dignation thereat but its length and the gathering twilight warn me that my letter like the day mujt have an ending. Ned. Caaseloawa Itesaa. Toe farmers in the vicinity of Cassel man were busily engaged the last two weeks in taking in their corn which it is said by some of the oldest inhabitants, to be the best crop they have had for quite a number of years. Corn husking are the order of tbe day, your correspondent had the pleasure of attending nine husking parties inside of two weeks. Our school is in a flourishing condition Mr. 8. P. Weimer the teacher, is giving entire satisfaction to both parents and pupils. On th? 25th inst Mr. 8. P. Wei mer took unto himsell a wife Miss Amanda F. Kemp of Connellsville, Pa. Mr. W. has tbe best wishes of bit many friends at this place. Mr. D. S. Cupp of this place expects to take charge ot a telegraph office ere king. Mr. C. graduated under Prof Geo. F. Oehrl, the operator of this place; we wish him success. A qcartkrlkt meetuig will be held at the Mt Unioa Church, commencing on next Saturday and continuing over Sabbath. Dtspepsia Dyspepsia is the most dis couraging and distressing disease man is heir to. Americans are particularly sub ject to this disease and its effects ; such as sour stomache. sick headache, habitual cost ivencss, heart-burn, water-brash, gnaw ing and burning pains in the pit of tbe stomache, coming up of tbe food, coated tongue, disagreeable taste in tbe mouth, impure blood and all diseases of the Stomache and Liver. Two doses oi Green's August Flower will relieve you at onca, and there positively is not a case in the United States it will not cure. If you doubt this go to your Druggists Ben ford & Kimme. Somerset, Pa., or Hiizrot & Fleck, Confluence, Pa. and get a sample hot lie for 40 cents and try it. Regular size 75 cents. For sale by all Druggists in the County. MARRIED. FRIEDUNE BELL October 87th 1874. by the Rev. W. A. Stuart. Mr. Her man J. Friedline to Miss Emma E Bell, both of Meyersdale, Somerset Co., Pa, JOnN GRADY October 19th 1874. by the Rev. Henry Seifert, Mr. George John to Mis Lavina Grady, both, of Jenner Tp., Somerset Co., Pa. TRECKSEL SCHMUCKER At the residence of the bride parents, by Rev. E. J. B lough, Mr. Abraham Trecksel to Miss Ellen Scbraacher. both of Jenner Tp., Somerset Co.. Pa. NEDROWHINEBAUG.- At New. Lexington on the 29th nit, by A. Schrock. Esq., Mr. J. N. Nedrow to Miss Lydi liiebau& both of Milford Twp, IUa.9 oui aew story, ea the first page. DIED. RUBRIG HT Mrs. Sarah Jsse Ru- brijrht wss born May 17th 1844, died Oct 27tb 1974. aged SO years 5 months and 10 days. ELIZABETH V. FIGGE On the22ad alt., daughter of Daniel and Caroline Figge. aged 6yrs. 1 ico. and 5 days.. GLOVER At his residence at Beaver Creek, Somerset Co., Pa., Charles Olover, aed 5J years, 5 months end 1 day. BOYER At her residence in St Louis. Mn.. Mrs. Malinda Borer daughter of A. Augustine of Petersburg Somerset Co.. IV, aged 32 yetra and 0 mouths. EDIE At Washineton D. C, Oct. 29th 1874, Maj. John Kurus Edie, of the U. S. Ordnance Corps, aged 34 years. Major Edie, the only son of Col. John R. Edie. was born in Somerset Pa. on December IShh l&BJ ; graduated at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, with honor, in June 1861 ; was breveted Capt August 1st 1S64 "for faithful and meri lorious services rendered in the field," and breveted Major, March 13th 18C5, "for faithful aud meritorious services in the ordnance department and in the field." He commanded the Detroit; Arsenal for a year or more and was second in command at the Pittsburgh. Washington and Spring field Arsenals. In the first battle ol Bull Run he rode upon the staff ot Gen. Wilcox, and subsequently was upon the staff of Gen. Mead as ordnance officer of the Army of the Potomac, and alter the war. for seveial years, wss assigned to the Chief of Urdnance at Washington. Owing to nis thorough knowledge ot Ordnance, he was placed upon most of the important com missions detailed by the Secretary of War to inspect and test arms, for the past two years he Jiad been on duty at the Gov ernment Arsenal in springncia juass., where a too willing worker, and uncon cicus of the natural frailness of bis own constitution, he willingly accepted the responsibilities and performed the arduous labors of his post which Anally so enervat ed his system that he fell an easy victim to a fever he contracted. Major Edie was married to a daughter of the late Commodore McCauley, and leaves a widow and two children. The following paragraphs from tho Na tional Republican understood to have been writen by the head ot tbe department in which he served, is a deserved tribute to his memory : "In all the various service of thirteen "vears including tbe entire wsrot the re. "hellion, he proved himself u be an of. "fleer of high merit, and w on the esteem "and confidence of his superiors. In "whatever position of delicacy and re 'sxmsibilitv his duty called him, he was "ever fonnd equal to its demands, and had "his life i een spared would no doubt have "attained the highest honor vouchsafed to "excellant abilities, honesty of purpose, "energy, industry and fidelity, and to all "the highest qualities that constitute the "officer and gentleman. Hi career has "been a short one, but he leaves behind "him a record ot which his friends may "well be proud." The rem&ins were buried on Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m., in Oak Hill Cemetery VY ashington V. V., being escorted there by a detachment of troops from Washing ton Arsenal and Fort Whipple and several Companies of the Washington Light In fantry. There were present many distinguished Aarmv and Naval Officers among whom were Hon. W.W. Belknap Sec. of War, Gen. Albert J. Meyer, Chief Signal Officer and Gen. Benet Chief or Urdnance. Uol. J. Martin, A. A. G. U. S. A., Maj. F. II. Parker, Capt F. IL Phipps, Ordnance Corps, Dr. J. D. Barnes (Son of the Sur geon Gen.) Lieut Geo. C. Reid, Marine Corps, and Commander Manley U. S. N. acted as pall bearers. List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Somerset, Pa., Nov., 4th 1874. Courtney Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman John Daly W. M. Bcveraee J. E. Gesson Miss Mary Anna isocbman Henry, Houston Mrs. Emma Hoffman George R. Monroe W. Fred Robeson J. F. Jones Edward Moore Peter Muller Thomas Spichur John Van Dorn O. Y. Willson James Sarah. Schafer Wm. M- Weimtr Jacob P. Younkin H. Ogle, P.M. sokf.ru et market Curraaud VMily by A. J. CAsaaaaa A Co. Apple, dried, W ft Applabntter, fl gal Uuitar, fl Buckwheat, f bothal baeswax, f) ft BaeoB, (ixmldara, f) ft " aklaa, " ham, " Corn, ft bubsl Corn meal ft a Cair aklna, V ft Clover Seatl araall , Clover Seed large Eiora, w dot Floor, V Mil Flaxseed bo., (S ft) Lard, fl ft Leather, red tola, fl ft...... : ;pp " kip, " Oats, fl ba Potatoes, ba Peaches, dried, fl ft Rye fl ba fcayt, ft Salt, No. 1, fl bbl " " ba " Alhton, - Sugar, yellow fl ft " white " , Tallow fl ft Wo., fl ft e Ue au ai oe 90c St Se 13e SO e SI 2 7 00 T SO 15e 1 W 12U9 Kt4li Joe SOe Me ses 13 V l w ae S3 UO to a le (1 S3 04 loxjl UJ lie 40 SO 80 Ceatawr Llalaacac. Then ia no pa la waleb tha Oentaar Liniments will not re lieve, au (welling tbey will act sabdaa, and no lameness which they wIU not cure. This Ii strong language, but it is tne. They have pradaeed mora eon et rhewnatism,newrslgta, lock HPfrVr jaw palsy, ipralaa,sweIUnga, eaked-breaati.aealdB, bans, salt-rneaa, ear-ache, Ac, upon the hamaa rame, and of strains, spavin, galls, aa, apon an imals ia see year than have all other pretended reined lee sinee the world began. They are eoaater- irritant aa all healing pain reliever. Cripples throw away their erntchea, the lame walk, poison ous bites are rendered harmleJa, and the wonnded are healed withonta scar. It is no hnmbng. The recipe n published aruaad each Bottle. They sail article ever before sold, and tbey sell be cause tt does jast what they pretend to do. Those who now ratter froes rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to snfler If tbey will not use Centaur Lin iment. Mora Ihaa l,eoe certificates of remarkabls cures, Including trosen limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, Ae have been received. We will send circular containing certificates, the recipe, Ae-, gratis, to any one requesting It One bottle of tbe yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment k worth one hundred dollar fur spavined or rw een 11 horses and mules, or fur screw worm hi sheep. Stock ewMrs-UieM liniments are worth your atten tion. No family should be without them. "White wrapper lor lamUy use Yellow wrapper for an nals. SoU by all Druggists. See per bottle; rge bottles'sl So. J. B. KOSE ft CO., At Broad ay, New I era. CasToaiA Is more than a substitute tor Casto OIL It Is tbe only s article la existence whlca is certain to assimilate the food, regulate the bow els, cure wind -colic and produce natural sleep. It eontabM neither mineral morphine or alcohol, and Is pleasant lo take, hi! Iran need not cry and mothers may rest aprilz. A'e-u" Advertisements, Eenters ! Farms!! Bib MSm ail Baltimore 11 R ani Coal will lot M December 3d, ltTt, the Mlowlng Three Valuable Farms for tho term of on year from April 1st, 187a, ris: Tbe JUDGE BLACK or J. W. BEACHT FARJf of S7I aerea, (about AM acres cleared;) a good brtrk sugar house sad about l,Soo vessels, LIMESTONE and COAL opened and within forty rodsot tho house are oa the place. Tho tenant Is to tmy the taxes, to put oa the land S,DO buibeli of lime, to bulkl too rods of feoee, and mako all general re pairs. THE BOYD FARM OT IN ACRES, with good buildings, sugar orchard, camp sad res sels. Limestone opened on tbe farm and coal convenient. Tbe tenant is to pay the taxes, to put on the land l,to bushels of Usee and make general repairs. THE DAYID LIT EN GOOD or TRUCK FARM SS to as acres; a good brick house, large bank barn and coal are oa tho place; lisaesteMOMirenlent. Tbe tenant la to bar the taxes, to put on the land t,0M bushels of lime, la build es runs ef new fence, and to make mml rrnatrs. Proposals (or Cash Best la addition to above re- rulrement fue either of tho shore tarms will bo received up to 1 o'clock a. se., and tho letting made at a a'clortt p. au, at the Asnertcaa House, balisimry. ta Wednesday, ueeemoora, is.. The casanajir roosrru too rich! to revert any ae all beia, A ay farther mforsasuinw tequlred dur ing my abseaee wui oo given ny una. uua sua lay, ef Salisbury, suwa aponoatkw. r.T.WTLBOJr. aovA SuncriBtundoul. Xcw Adcerti$emen!3. NATIONAL STAIR BUM! AND Turning: Shop J. WELSH & CO., Manufacturers of is, Hand-rails, Balusters, 5EKELr0.m,lr. Nog. 06 and OS Lacock Street, ALLEGHENY, CITY, PA. oet2S OIIEIUFF'S SALE. Jiy vtrtoeof Sundry writs of r'miiiea Etpont anil irrt r arts issuea out ui me A'Uri ot . mmou Flees of Somerset counlv. re., and to medtrected. I will ezpnee tosaie by public eak-ry. at the Court House in Somerset, on Friday the Sth day of No vember. l7t, at I o ciock p. m., tne ioiiowing ae cribed real estate, vit: All tbe riht. title, interest and claim ef Oeorge Cook of. in and to tbe following described real es tate tIi : A certain lot of ground iltnate Id Wellereburg Borough, Somerfet eouotv. Fa., containing1 acre more or less, with a 1' story frame dwelling bouse thereon erected, adjoining lots of Alph WU moth, Canfield ft Thomas and fmotloe, en Turn pike, with Ihe appurtenances. Taken In execution as the property of George Cook at the suit of Jo. ALSO. All the rlurht, title. Interest and elalm of O. J. Beachy of, in and to the following described real estate. Tlx: Eight certain lots of ground situate In Salisbury Borough, Somerset county. Pa., containing acres and known in ueacn surrey as lots not. u, li, 13, U. 44. 4S, 47 and 43, adjoining lands of John W. Klngler and J. W. A A. F. Beacby. and Peter S. Livenrood. with a m story frame dwelling house and stable thereon erected, with tbe appurtenan ces. Taken in execution as tbe proper; of li. J. Beacby at the suit of Wm. P. Hurton et al. ALSO. All the Tlttbt, title. Interest and claim of Moses Yoder of. In and to the following described real estate, vis : A certain tract of land situate In Somerset tp.. Somerset County, I'a-, containing loi acres, more or less, of which there are about 10 acres cleared and three acres in meadow with a ll4 story log dwellinar home, bars and other oot buildlnara there on erected, adjoining lands of Christian V Inker, Jacob M. nalter and others, with ine appurte nance. Taken In execution as the property of Aloses Yoder at the suit of Frederick lioehlhouse. ALSO. All tbe rixhL title. Interest and claim of Charles Plitt of, in and to tbe following described real estate rii: A certain lot of ground situate In tbe town of Garret, Somerset county. Pa., containing aerea, with a two story frame dwelling Mw thereoa erected and known on the plan el said town as hit INo. 37, adjoining myraeue street, walker street, ftri.lv. iml f 'herrr altera, and lot ffo Sflwtth the appurtenance. Taken in execution as the property of Charles Plitt at the salt of W m. H. Bay. ALSO. All the rlirht. title. Interest ami claim of Isaiah Holtxapple of, in and to tbe ioiiowing described real estate rii : A certain tract of land sitaate In Paint tn.. Somerset county. Pa., containing SO aerea, more or less, of which there are about 4 acres cleared. Itb a two story frame dwelling bouee and barn thereon erected, adjoining lands of Jooiab Custer. Charles Bolttanole and others, with the annuite- lenance. isaenin rxeeuuon as ine pe?enyoI uaiau nuiiftipHe i w iuii u, a. w. vorer. ALSO. Alt the right, title. Interest and elalm of James Staup of. in and to the following described real estate vis : A certain lot of rnmnd situate la Wet- lerburgh Borough, Somerset County Pa. Cou talnlnu v acre more or less, with a one and one- balf story frame dwelling boue and out building thereon erected, adjoining lots of IraCanSeld ft Uo. and others, wita t e appurtenances. Taken In execution as the property of James Staup at tne suit oi nenry aunre. ALSO. All the right, title, interest and elalm of Jobs D. Roddy, of. In ami to the fbliowlnar described real estate Tlx: All themlnerals, metals, privilege, coal, ores and mineral tnhstancea, lying and belne under and enntained within all that pleoeor parcel of land situate In Brotbersralley townahln Somer set ittuncy t a wnicn ts iuuy and particularly de scribed by meets and bounds, coarse and distan ces In a deed from Benjamin Hay and Susannah hiawifeto tbe said John D. Koddy, enoialnlnc eighty-three acres, strict measure, adjoining lands oi r. nay anu otners, wun tne appurtenances. Taken In execution as the property of John D. Roddy at the suit of Franklin Bar ami Charles Q. Walker, administrators ot Benjamin Bay ALSO. All tbe rl-'ht, title, Interest and elalm of A. W. Walter, of, In and to the following described real estate, nx: The undivided one-half of a lot of ground situate tn King-wood. Upper Turkeyfool lowosnip. somerset jwxmij ra., containing acres, with a store house thereon erected, admitt ing lots of Toeeph Hosteller. Lutheran Charts lot and others, with tha appurtenances. Taken In ex. oration as the property of A. W. Walter at lha suit or tieorge uauger, et aL ALSO. All the riehL title, tnterrt and elalm ef John D Roddy, of. In and to the folowln described real estate, vis: Nn L A certain tract ot land situate in Allegheny township, Somerset County Pa., containing Si acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Henry Miller, Sturti Mill property and Hart- man ft Co., with the appurtenance. No. 1. A cer tain tract ef land situate in Northampton township and County and State aforesaid, containing ISO acres more or less, oi wnica iwenty-nre acres are cleared, with a two story frame dwelling house, barn and saw mill thereon erected, adjoining lands of William Treeeler, Josiah Witt and A. Wilmoth with the apportrnanees. No. 3. A certain tract of land situate in ureenrille township Somerset coun ty Pa., containing 400 acres, more or less, ad joining nenry it-oepp, i;aarie w iineira ana Henry Mason, with the appurtenances. No. 4. A certain tract of land situate in Larimer township, Somer set eountaining 80 acres, more or leas, adjoining tandsof Josiah Witt and William Tressler. with ihe appurtenances. No. A about ISO lots situate la the town of i . arret t, Somerset County Pa., more (ally described In a deed from John V. Roddy and wife to Charles Ernest and Samuel D. Delo. re corded la deed record Vol, 44 and page a, with tha appurtenances. Taken in execution aa the prop erty of John D. Boddy at tha suit ef A. J. Co.bora assignee oi John J. SchelL ALSO. All the right, title. Interest and elalm of Joseph H. Eantner of. In and to tbe follow Ins; described real estate vis : A certain tract of land situate In Ouemahoa- lnsf towttshfn. Somerset eocntr. eoiitAtnin 37 acres, mora or less, all cleared, of which there are about U acres in meadow with a story brick dwelling house, three story frame eardina- and woolen factory, frame stable and ether out build ings thereon erected, adjoining lands of David opeent. Kooert ratierson, 1. Troscii and others, with the appurtenances. Taken in execution as the property of Joseph H. Kantner at the salt of George W. Osborne, et, aL, ALSO, All the right, title, raterrst and elalm ef E. B. Welier, of, in and lo the following described real estate, vis: A certain lot of ground situate In tbe Borough of Oncauenee, Somerset County Pa- said lot being 24 x LAI feet, running along Logan street and adjoining lota of Daniel Cams, Dr. mountain and otners, wita tne appurtenaneea. Taken in execution as the property of E. B. Welier at the suit of W tut tbeCou- fioence iron Co. ALSO. All the rixhL lllle ujterrrrt and eliim of J Weirick, ol, ia and to the kilo wing described real naie vit : A certain tract of land situate In Paint tD-Som erset county, Pa., containing 150 aerea, more or lees, ef which there are about IS acres cleared and about S acres In meadow with a one-story log dwel ling bouse and log barn thereoa erected, adjoining lands of John Rogers, Epbraim Wentworta and others, with the appurtenances. Taken In execu tion as tbe property of Juuss Weirick at tbe suit of H. r. ScueiL ALSO. All tbe right title. Interest and claim of S. J. McKensie, of, in and to tho follwing described real estate ris: A certain lot of rround sit dated In Merersdale Borough, Somerset County Pa., said lot being Ml 130 feel, adfoing lots of O. S. Porter. Olinger's heirs awl others. Taken In execution as thtfoiurjenr ef S. J. AlcKensie at the suit of A. J. stumer and others. Ten per cent of the purchase monev mast be paid as sue.) as the property is sold and the balance when deed is delivered. Oct. H. 74. OL1VEK KXEPPER. Sheriff. J. H. HcMAHON & CO., Xo. 12 Harket Street, . PITTSBURGH, PA MaLUfactarer of and Dealer la Luliricatii!. ii IWi Oils, And dealer in Mill Orease. Tallow. Reaiduam, fte. Our Otdden Kngin Oil for fine lubricating work, we guarante atinaj to Lard Oil and it oott eoe-tislnj tee. Bend for our monthly price Ust. nor PACTION. I i Tb public are hereby notified sot to purehoas two judgment exemption notes glren by the un dersigned ts Cyrus Ccdeman on tbetth dayof 8ep- Umher 1874, one calling fur tea dollar, duo taree mouths afterdate, the other lor twenty-flre dollars, parable six months a Iter date, a I did not reeerre value kir them and wUl not pay the (am sales compelled by law. Oct. . OABKIO. SPAKOLEH. Transparent Playing Cards, With splendid fancy colored picture , eb ard when held to the light. Send On Mr Olidenrecmy ft Heat, 68 fiah oreuoo. aad you wti neclrs a pack poctag paid. Tn largest sicca m Album la tho tlty. OiutrnT H??J. n Fifth arenuo, Pttuburga, Pa. acta i I ! - : - V Hew Advertisements. ' Trial List for 2d Monday of Nov., 1874. attorsits. PLAlSTirFS. Schetl. Aocaca, : JtsrimiiO U Kcils. I'oifroth Owrgs-'burpennias;, GiUiher Tetl, Wo, IJisecs Kouoia, K IiudmI a Ooiitt- "nci,UHnnia Mco.ir ii A V o., ,Kuwnts. jSobell ft Keed's emL Basra, S bell, Kooats, Vsl.C.kR. ireitw oearia, iMay, t'brli Warner, !Hr, ft. . Van vim, joclroth, !jao4 N. tiesl. User, j Judn Borb sextrt , I'vlbora. .lews Hue;haea, t hi, C ft B., ! Jens fesaxhouio, . IhiC. A.K. : jLimmel Coffin h ; KUaiuel ft UutlMveT t Ktmmel ft Clfcwu. I Hners, j felooola. I t'olnorn, Aieamei jkelTB. ft Wlndle, 'N- H. Lehman, 'Basra. fottroth Second Konota, tel. lei. Bners, a-immel ft Colnora, Kttnmci ft Col bora. Kitomel ft Col horn, Klmmel ft Coibom, Codroth.Ai Buppsl. Kooots, ' Kooats. Klmmel ft Coibom, Klmmel ft Col!ora, Klmmel ft Uolhorn, Klmmel ft Colborn. Vht, and C. ft K. Kiwnts, Cottroth ft RappeL Colborn, O. Broth ft Rann.1 Car Mr Bee, , loffroth o'r.el. Wm.MoCluilykOo.iKo; Kotfl.. .Charles W.rJelL j Koonis" tUiTtutffci luJL ieT.I". 1Kl?"2 fTjTh , iV" 5 IV-0'011'? 'Alne-v. H - AT Walker. CoToorX j C m " lo,,hl t,..,. !kim.l a rv.iv ir-arneas D.C. ftCo., wri - . . - - John A. Foust. 'K omits. Anne Roldy, Adm'r, Koonta, John F. Blymyer, j Koonia, Same, Koon;. John K. Miller. KVotfroih Co tf roth ft Kuppei, Kooots, Har ft Chi, Coif roth ft CM, Cuflruth ft Knppel, Co.froth ft Huppel, Ooflroth ft .'tappet, Colfroth ft rfoppel, James B. Oaither, James B. Uafthcr, Basra, I Harriet PrltU' use, iColborn, I Mania Zftmnerman, 1 Koonta, W. w. Dans ft Bro. Galtber ft Oaither, ! n. marshall, , Koonia ;S. Geo, ribeDoaraoeL Koonta. rciuensuii.cnurca coiDom. auoota, i jcoD sny,i,r. sun "' . Shafer, :Hay, i Joseph Chrtstner, it'' May John M. Culien, IHar, lnfel Lnwry, -T.t Cornelius Witt's h'rs Codroth-ft EoppeL W ars ft Cunlneham, to Deuu ft Dents, lEdlo, ! Ken'nell's Mill C. Co, M E. M. SCUBOCK, Prothonotary. -olborn, net 11 B.Brooke Nyce & Co., BIT T COMMISSION 54 SOUTH Bofpmfhllf ullcit eoosinmenti of BVTTER and MERCHAHTS AND DAIRYMEN to ship to ns, and will be pleased to hare their shipments and general jfurors. We nenmlw strict at UnUun to their Interests and to obtain HIGHEST MARKET PRICES for BCTTaii tent as, with prompt sale and shock fur prueeede. A. JB. Snipping cards lurwarued by mall, or to A DM Estate of MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Jonathan Walker, late of Summit tp.. aeceesea. Letters of ad ministration on the shore estate hav. Ing been granted to the undersigned by the prop er authority, notice t hereby glren to these in debted tou to taasetmmedlatepaymeut,and tno Baring claims against It will y:escnl mem lor settlement and allowance. KANIELP. WALKER, sep23 Administrator. A DMIXISTUATOR'S NOTICE ttts lata oi Samuel Mosholder late of Brothersvally twp., decease a. Letter of administration on the above estat having been granted to the undersigned, notice w hereby glren to those Indebted to It la make Imme diate payment, and those baring claims against it. to present them duly authenticated lor settle ment al late residence of deceased, on Saturday, tho Tth day of Nurember. 1974. ju., ti has ,ti , ir n list) HENRY G. COLEMAN, sepsa. Administrators. FOR H AliE. BOOTS & SHOES, HatssCaps Cheaper than ever iisr Coir's BiIds, Somerset. Pa. We desire to lay to tho public, la.l w bar lease. 1 tho abore named room nntil tae eemptetioa of our new building, northwest comer of the I 'la moo. I, (which will be on er beCere Jan. L) where we will be pleased lo hare parties desiring lo pur has goods m our line to call and see lha NEW FIRM, NEW STYLES, AND NEW PRICES. See Reduction in Prices. Hen's Gum Boots, double soled, wool lined B4 SO Buckle Artie Gaiter " J to Women - - - 1 to M lives - Grer shoes sad Alaska I oo Mens Sandals ) Women " SO Misses " SO Children AS Boot mad lo order. Repairing neatly and promptly done. All custom work warranted. Parties visiting our town who eon template pur chasing anything la our lino will do well to call and see Air tnenuelrea. Wa are pos itir we can sell goods at lower f gurc than any other store In town as we purchase goo.lt fur ceaa sell tr ra and tha sar from li to SO per cent Jby not baring hO-icee Sod (. and by earing tho expenare ef Book-keeping. We are wlllinv to gtre the benefit of these adraatsge to oar customers. Frank Sipe & Co. etrs NEW ATLAS OP Somerset County, Pa. Compiled and drawn ft.su aetuai Survey of each Township, under the personal aupervisroa of F. W. BEERS. Cirll d Tyrwrnphlenl Engi neer, 3d Yotev SU, New York. THIS ATLAS WILL. CONTAIN. Carefully and elaborately drawn, ansmsod and colored plan of each T.smIiI s. siorowst ft and V 1 1 logo m ino eouaty, on a largo scale, eacn plan being shown separately, with loo location of each Dwelllag, tttorv and Pwhll Ball!- with the nam of tho owner thereof : also. the Wacoa Read with tho meanred lenarth In rod, from careful surrey ; togviiwr with lao Jaiv era. Stream. Railroad, Canal, fte.. All mow wss ssrownoosl tallrsadt tar ta bw termt4l m tho ttlawa. A a oot Hot plan of o croo Cowstty, snl ored In Towmastisu, showing tho reletMa of all tbe Towns and Important Tillage to each other. witn too wagon kosmis ana Kanroaassnown. Al so, all tho original Lat aasl HsrrislH Lists wilts taolr a ane rat where tbey can be procured. A nandtum sttato gas si rtsaijlia. ataoolorod la roesalleo. sbowins: la their prop er relation, all ta Cvuauea, principle Cities, Kaii- raous, efcc, ox. Cieneral Ham of the raltosl Mtateo. col- I by Rtaeca. Show log tho relation of too ored dlUersot Slates lo each other, tb principal Raii- rosvas ana mporunt cities. A 1 sole or distances, glrtng la miles ana teaine tb neareot distance from any sac to all tho other important villages In tha county. Pope lat ton of tbe l altoal Htta, raa ylvaala and tememl I eaaly . AgracwitarsH prataeiioa Bomcssn County. i. Tho whom to mako a volattm lSrli, cnbraa tiallr bound, with einth ekleaaad leather back aad embellsaod with a haadsomo gnilt title on fral emneiumou witn a nanasome gnut turn mm L?L,?.f??- . ... .KM.hed o l. scull nfmo KL US SIIH w y F. I. Beers & Co., PUBLISRERS, 36 VESEY ST., NEW YORK. Ore, a. DECALCOHJUJIA PICTU2S1 Flae httinrf. arSml mv B Catlogg.- GEORGE W. BACKOFKV. Jfe. JSl t;hhaed Street. rUXaVwtfA Seu Advertisements. ATTORN KT 8. PSrBSDASTS. HO. T. a. .. CWJrota. Hj,,a !... '"' r Aug. t1 :r I'laj a brMovr, W. ftc. u. k. t.,. , IXlnlel Ve)aat May Ml Vt: - 1. 1: T St. nT, ;i.b -hilier a CttmaUns-.s.o i Frederick Kring. - jjesj - .MauluzKPwroeiaich, ii .1 i-Uty ft M. ft tXlboru, m. ttx. l i Xy ;T4 - j .wm. i) Humbert, ft Huppel, t. A. Saener, Week. ft Roppet, Cunningham, ft C, Qeonr. Shaaa, J W'T: i. Deal, : larid 1 uenkla, ;IjCt1 Snj ler, .Ed. Scu;!. Ac.. Ut Hiy a-v-. a ste 1 an rs , VVm. H. Koonu ft. r u a a? 4 0 - 41: 1 4 " : ; :S W.,-' k Ne.lro- ft Lenh.rt, k VVC D. Humbert st al. ' 4 ov. - ....i s, .am. M ft RaspeL Fnul. Kreaa-r. aewit SI 117 i'yruley.r'tad sf l! Uohn Knaoie, . n A. H. Co troth, I su Joseph Klnger, i git i Jacob J. Meyers ex's lali : Presorterta. rh,Mh i,. 'John knahleat al., 1 ; Cyrus Meyers' ad'ssr t, t e n MERCANTS. STREET, r:o-rml PRODUCE. Th9 larff tad niUr tndi be had at principal stare la tb eosmty. teplS JIME. LIME. LIME. The understrned baring erected time kllae at Marble Hill, three miles west of Cootaenee, ea the Plttsbargh ft Connellsrilie railroad, are aew ready to ship to any point either bnrat lime or raw limestone as may be required. This ilme is quarried Irom tb Marble fnrmaOosi many feet below the lowest coal vela, and ef a very superior quality. Orderstor Ilme or raw stone as b Serf tm r-vole-enceto Bngusft Weber.ee to Judge MeMIUeo, af New Lexington. Col. John Waller, ef &erts burg, Philip Wolfersperger, Jr., Wlneral Pelat, George Wo her, Merersdale, Ima Hague, wewMr set. and Wailaoe H. Walter. Coaneilsrliia, vsssft nil ne promptly attended re. HUOCB AWZSM.. '3 bit l6m8U 8ICIUAI HAIR 3'SRi'A.iiwjsa. Every year increases t h populari ty of thi3 valuable Hair rraparation ; which is iluo to merit alone. Wa can assure our old patron that it is kept fully up to ita high standard; and it ia the only reliable and perfect ed preparation for restorincr Ghat on Faded Uaib to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. Tfce scalp, by its use, becontsa whit, and clean. It removes all eruption and dandruff and, by its tonic prop erties, prevents tbe Lair from fillia j out, as it stimulates and aourishtm the hair-elands. By its use, the kair prows thicker ana stronjer. Ia baldness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal Tiger, and wCl create a new rrrowth, except ia extreme old age. It is the most eco nomical Hair Dressus ever nied, as it requires fewer application, and gives the hair a epfenaid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assay er of Massachusetts, says, "The constituents are pure, and care folly selected for excellent quality j and I consider it the Best Pjuepa batiox for its intended purposes," Sold bf ell DruggiiU, and Dealer ta Uididnm, Prio One Dollar. Backingliam's Dyo. FOB THE WIIISKEBS. As our Rcnewer in many cnaos requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or tided Whiskers, we have prepared this dye, in one preparation ; which will finickly and effectually accomplish, this result. It is easily applied, and produces a eolor which will neither rub nor wash ff. Sold by all Druggists. Priee Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL 4 CO, NASHUA. N.H. TOSEPII SHEETS & SON, v Undertakers. Berlin Pa., ennstanty (teeu ea Baal and make to order Coffins of all styles and prices, on tbe shortest notice possible. Hseisg a hearse of tbe latent ttr; In read toes, we are al ways re pared to ta ke "coffin to and bring aorpe- the rartous eem curie. apriil QOURT PROCLAMATION. mill, tb Honorable Wittrtu xf. Kila. g Ires.dent of the several Court ef Common Fleaa ef tbe Counties composing the sixteenth JadlehiJ District, and Jastiee of the Court of Oyer and T.s mlner and Oenerai Jail Bellrery, Sr tbe trial ef nil capital and other offenders In tho told District, and Law: A. Tessas and Jooiab Hswtr, Ao- auirea. Judge of IheOourtsof Oemsnon rleaa, aaif J list Ices of the Onarts of Oyer aad Terminer, asai Oenerai Jail Delirery, fur the trial ef all eapinU and other udenders in tneCouuty ef Somerset, nr Imned their precept and to mo directed. A Avid lag a Court of Common Plea, aad rVrsjrraJ Sleas ter SetMl'icsof the Peace, and eenerai Jail f-ilr-ory and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Somerset 0a Moaday, Wovenuha St a, 1S73. Sonrs Ii Aer6y ytreu to all the JesHeee ef tho Peace, tne Coroner and O-aetabii Willi In Ue sakl County of Somerset, that they be than and mere ta their proper persons, with talr rolls, record lousl Mtkins. xaminattoc(, and other reinemtiraaeea, to do those thing which to their others and In that behalf appertain to bo done; and also, tbey wbu will prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be lo the Jail of Somerset County, to bo tbo and there, Ui prosecute agilnst them as shsil he rt SHuairr irrrira, ( OLIVtB XXtPr'tK, Somerset, OcC 14 riherisl. "J7XECUT0KS NOTICE. "iiuaa of Robert Patten. late of Eiklxtk town ship, deceased, letter tesumrnury as tho above estat har ring been granted to the undersigned, amice 1 rel.y giren to those Indebted mum make iea ..o... i.mMi tbuM aanaa eiaisr beTeh! aralnst It. lo prrl sheas dly aeiheotiosted fur settlement at the rew.ienc.f too gaesaaex payment. mm Saiardar. Verember llth UT. Sf ATTHKW PATTOsT. Zxesoier. -pEGISTL'IfS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby glren to an pern a-a-ersed 'leMlees. eredltors er otherwise, that tbe lellow nTc accounts hare passed segiter and ao sasso will be presentwl for aSrmatlou aad allowaaeo fmihan's Court Se bo he id at Soseerset tn - - J. .,.,, ri,,i.l iselziB Lasted ssay attend If ihey talus ureter. . . . ' -n;l. . n lLn n.,it.a It IA- aertnin Aeeoont of Predrtek T. Wtlket guardmB of Java. F. Waiker. Aeeouot ef Michael Oood adsslnsHralo ef tj k I ;soert, dee'd. Acoeotof J. B. Rlehar.! and H. BmgUr, administrators f Geerge Klagler deejl. Accouot 8. J. I o'er, adsslabjtraiot asm Trusoee ef Jsee Crisser, dee d. Aocountof Ja. A. SuaScv admlnlstrafaf asm trutee ef Daniel Maiooe. dee'd. Aoeoant ef Jon a. lMrmyrr administrate aa rruste of Peter Itormrer. dee . Aeeount of Oeerge aad J. B. lowry Bdam tralors and trastees ef Bent. Urwry. dee 1 Aeeount of Henry Penrxi axesutor of Jcn Pa od, dee d. . aa UUll CLE TO ACCEPT er REICSE. fet suhlalee. widow, a rr tea. mier- marrted with WUlla.Slioaeer. Ten a.; Erne I Ine, rntermerrled with Hoover, of Fall. City. J.,r. - i a i.i. i.m, TLa.os 8osseswe.tw termarrled with Oeorgo Tlif, To. .so mlZZ! a Say ef forember, ISTa, "" ,Me4, tat. tie rI maat wtTt at the appralaed raloaUoB or soo as tawid avt b ffrjyxs B2f XTPES. giwr:2. nr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers