Li i ; I ! t u h i. P. Harvey & Co (late J. G. Harvey Co.,) CJTTER OOIMIISSIOIISr HOUSE, 75 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD. UHiS esmsljmmert sol Butteraivl Prodnee gcneraliv. Therrd cards or the old 1" (J- Q- -which can le i .mid at any of the prin"ip. stores In the county, can be nscd In rliK EcgS a povil Keimarcl & COMMISSION MERCHANTS NO. 83 EXCHANGE PLACE, BviriMonii:, md., WE HAVE A EAU'SETSADE FOB G-LADES BUTTEE, ..... .tt nvntTTHTiinil TVTFRV5T TO SHlPTilVS. AVEFROMISE KCTl'KXS ,tu VmY.'K ASSIHiN AS THE HI ITEit IS VANCES O.N ALL SHIPMENTS. C VK1W CAN Bii OBTAINED AT EXPRESS V 'The Somerset Herald. A EUNESDAY. leccmter 16, 187. TIME TlRLl'K. .(IltfT h. M.SltRALPOlUT RA1LBOAH. . t)n. n.l nn M,in'l? Nuv.lO'.h, llTl.treUif will sn follows : LEAVE. nail E?t It 20 m- Vail V.t 3 10 p. m. ARRIVE. 1:M m. t :50 p. m. F. ALTFATHER. Gtu'rl. Suj.t. p. V. A B. E. K. rs ciseral ro-yr. ...11:34 p. m. ... 6:21 a. m. ...11:13 p. m. ... 4 SO p. m. I'.irra West. 11 Ettft Mail W PittstoghaCoimsllsville RAILROAD. PittsWi, iiiJia & Baltimore "SHORT ALTEHAT10X OF TIME. i iiih Sunday, Not lMh, 11T4. Uil RoJ wU u() Arrive fr"m l'n"U Orant uJ Wner sireeu. f...'w.: OETABV. rerrsBCRna tim- akr:. l"niol"WB Ae- c.m J0.m. Tbr.mch Mil :"o fc.m. M4 War ...: a.o. M'KeeTl Ac- I .m... 11:00 a.m., Mckeepiwrt Ac- . SlSpiw. Vniwlowa Ac- M.m 3 5 p.m. McXecijicA Ar- ejm 0 P-m. W. NewUMt As McKwlTt Ar eola e i u. MoKctPI'ort A'1- cum 'a.m. W. Ncvu Ao- coin hi.b.iu. Tlirooli Ex.. WB.in. I ntmu.wB Ac- I cm lo.liB-m. McKecHi'Tl Ar- row lm. tl KKCtl' TX Ac ' m 2:00 p.m. 'Mi ke5;ri Ar- jem 10p.m. VnitiUWB An- t cm W P ". ;M Kceflorl Ai- i com 7-3 P-m. Through Mail..:;! p.m. V't Nh C'taarch Tri l:C p.m. mm :i I1-"1- Mrkeen-ort Ac cra .... r Thnmph Ei. H !. McKeprt Ae- e,.m ltlip.m. Newton Cburrh Trin.l2 i p.m. IrTall ISi AETCLEJlatiCl TlUHS ttHiJ. 5! Slim EXiCES Trail filllT. LLHBUm, SA2TLC.E0CGH. GO. Scjl GJL Pas. Lil General Ticket office, 43 5th Avenue. The best Cough Syrup in the market is Moris.m & Bro's. Pork ! Pokk ! 1 Poi ' ' Vf V"' '1 po k or live hogs call on Cook & B.-eri;8 CdTictuns care'.ully copied anl tn U d' Wm. II. Wei.fi.et. Feed! Feed! Cora. Oats n kinds of Feed, fr cath only, at Khoaus Bros. Fixrr. grain and Jeed on hanfis. Please rail at Marshal's corner. Cook &. Beerits. Trt one bottle each of Mor'won i Bro s. Cu;h Svrup and Liniment and U- con ;i;ecd it' is the U-sl and cheapest. Jt sT receiafh. a hir:c ttock BkIs and Shoes, w hu h will be sold at reduced prices, er cheap tor cafch. SSTDER i L HI- IiiT Family Flour. Fresh ground Buckwheat Flour at reduced prices at Khoai i Bro s. Go to the Cheapside Gnict ry for your fancy 6oap3;twcLty-tnec-sk uf IuqH rial wax'tvep tor one dollar. Brr your Bo"ts and SIkh-s, Hats and Caj-s al lhe relint lc cash More of Frank Mi-e V Ci S'luerset. Pa. You can find a nice new stock of Bo 4s :,r.d fhocs. at rices that cniiiiot tiil to please you at FlIA.V V Sive & Co.V. We wouiJ call the attention "fall w lin ing mantles, luniture, slabs, range, grat. . nc.. to tbe turd of James Old. located at liiy Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Try Morinon & Bro s Liniment, large 'lKule and tbeap Good tor Aches and Pins, Cuts and Bruises. It has no equal f r cures and price. Having repaired damages by the Lite f. re. I hae agkin i.jx.ne l my Pinlgrph li.ilierv at the eld stand. A full line ot i'ietuivs, Kjld'.njr andFratnes jitnima Lai.l. ,'iT received at the I hca;;-.? ijpm-ry f F. K. Co!lorc iV a large ano fiesh SU ly of family pto.t-ries. Teas. Cof fees. Sugars, Spires Vc, at very low pritxs. Farv for P.en'T. The s:il riler ofTers several valuable farms in Allegheny Tv, frrent. For further particulars address Samuel Waleek, Ml Heslthv, Swerset C., Pa. Morisok Bro's, Cough Syrup las given tbe bevt saii- fact ion for Cocfbs I ..his. Hoarsness, Pb'ljisic, AMbma, and rr relief of Consumption. It eases the ci-.igti in such d!csvs It has cured hun dreds of cases when taken in time. A i:F.rnnxii'l assorfd lot ot Ptxkct H'ks. Kusbian, CaltanJ Morocco Leather, l r Indies and Gentlemen. Also Ladies Satchels Sew ing Baskets Ac ofalj sty les and qualities just received at F. K. Cd born i Co a. Go to the Chcapsidc Grocery fr vour Br-adstuffs Fotlr brands of Family tl..ur O'nstactlv on hand. Snow Flake, White Biver, L'nhm Star and Klioe'a Winter Wlicit. Also Corn and Buckwheat meal tor sale. W e are plea -ed to inform our friend tliat wi- have jurt received and oih-iip1 our fil Uix-k of Drer Goods and Trimmings Furs Shawls SVarfs Felt Skirts H.fv skins Corseu, Gloves, Ac. Men's antl I'oy'sCkithing, Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes. Ladies and Gent's Guni and Fe!t 'Hrrsboes, Ac. Hardware, (jueetisware, rpets and Oil Clothes Tniuks, alite. itttls. Horse Covers Lap Robes C. & G. HOLPEKBAWt. Ouclesluys, Mil 1s u ill m fill SOLD. AND WILL, MAKE LlBEKAIs AD OFFICES. XO MOKE (HEWT. On and after Uie first day ot January,! 1375, we will sell exclusively Tor cash, irre sportive of persons. Country produce Utkcn in exchange for gocxls. We will keep in slock a Urge assortment of Dry Goods. Notions, Groccrtea, Hardware, etc.. and Teel satisfied that we can sell cheaper than on the old credit system. Call and see us. Respectfully. C. & HoLDZHBAUM. A 1.AROF. varielr ot Children's Tov Books for the Holidays, at Stctk's. Whittiku, Longfellow and Tennyson's rocm.s Household Edition complete, $"i nl Amos Steck's. Silver and Silver Plated Ware at "Fashion Ba?jir," for the Holidays. Mbs. Ja. H. Tuedwklu No. C, Mam moth Block. Writing-desks, Port Folios, Photo graph-Albums. Port Monaies, for presents for the Holidays at Avos Steckb. We have Uist received a lot of the cheap est Children's school thawls ever brought to SomeiH-t. Look at them. Mas. Jas. B. Trf.dwf.ll. -FasUioa Bazar." PltEKESTS FOR TUB HoLIDATS. Shaks- peare, Byron, Burns, Moore, Milton. Pope, Cooprr Hemans, baxe. Holmes ana Ilooa. IWiund in brown, blue and Ve11 cloth, full gilt side and edge?, only fljO, at Amos Steck's. Cuuistm as Goods. Anew stock will be opt ned this week, and we will sell gool8 cheap. Don't forset to call, as we are determined to sell o!f the old suck at cost and the new cheaper than ever sold Ut'orc. Also 10 Boarders "ranted, at rt'csonabic rates. J. 11. PlSEL. Christmas is Khottds & Bro'a. aiming and so are hollidav goods. They will open, in a few days a hue ana well se lected stock ot holiday goods., intended fortheold as well 4s"for the little folks. Call and learn their new prices, .so. 2, Eaer's Block. Ik vou want to purchase a Holiday Present for a lady friend you can find P at "Fashion Bazr," No. 0, Mammoth Block, in Silver Mug or Goblet, a Pair of Vases, a Gold Kerchief Holder, a pair ot gloves, an Embroided Handkerchief, a Shawl, a Scarf, a Set of Furs, or a thousand and cne suitable articles, Mrs. Jas. B. Tredwei.l. Yorxo van if you want to buy your Lady Love" a nice Chrismas present, go In the Chen pside Grocery and c t ber one ot those beautiful ornamented shell, jewel or glove lwxes, or a fine-china toilet set. Sstpeh & Vhl, have notified their friends and numerous customers that on and after the 1st of December, they will sell exclusively for cash, at very low prices. Call and ace before purchasing elsewhere. Cah will buy cheap. SSYIJER fc UllL. We would advise all, before buying their Christmas Tovs, to goto the Ciicap- side Grocery and see and examine the larire and fine assorted lot of Christmas roods st very low prices. Fine candies and pretty toys for the young. Beautiful presents for the old. Notice. All persons knowing them selves indebted to us, will please call at our new Flour depot on Marshall corner. and make immediate payment, as we haTe suffered by fire, and necessity requires that wc make collection of all outstanding ac counts. Cook'& Beerits. Notice. All persons knowing them selves indebted to alter & Conover Tor flour, feed, &c. will please call and settle their accounts on or before the 1st of Jan uary. 1S75, or they will be placed in the bauds of an officer for collection. Walter & Cosover. On. Vott's Liter Pills. It is easy enourfh to make a pill, ah ! that's the did culty.' There arc cheap, harsh, drastic tiilli thai are of even less benefit than a dose of salts: but a good medicine, like Dr. Mott's Liver Pills which penetrates to the seat of disease, is a desideratum indeed. Will positively cure all diseases of the liver. Sold every where. John F. Henry. Cur ran & Co., Proprietors, 8 and 9 College Place, New York. Th it Progress or our Cocstrt. A little less than one hundred years aeo Geo. Washington got a full set of artificial teeth f ir himself and wife. They were made in England, carved out of a solid block of ivory, and were trhaps the first artificial toeth nsed in America. They can now lie seen at the dental depot of Johnson & Lund Philadelphia. The two lull sets nisi just one thousand dollars, ana now Dr. Collins of Somerset, makes a far 1 let ter upper and lower set for fifteen dollars, and makes money at that , A Tsr4 t thw rakiie. I take this method of informing the pub lic that I am carrying on the Blacksmith in i Business in all its various branches in the Sin n of Francis E. Weimer. in the town f Somerset, where I am prepared to iron wagons of all kind to order, on sImhI notice. Repairing done promptly. Horses shod according to the natural formation of ihe feet. Having upward of fifteen years experience in the business I flatter myself thai I can render Satisfaction. A share of the public patronage is solicited. Charge to suit the times. A. E. Litz. WoxDKBFrL SfccE-ss. Three years ao Dr. Boschee's German Syrup was in troduced in the Uniied States from Germany for the cure of Coughs severe Cold settled on the breast, (Vnsum4ion and other dis ease of the Throat and Lungs No medi cine ever had such a success SX).'J00 simple bottles have U-en disUibuted every rear lor three ears by Iru?gH!s ia all torts Ol tlie tniteu luin-a. iuu mmij 100:1 l.-ttfra fnn Druccists re no w J- our Clw. saving that no other preparation J in Ueir stores sell as well and gives surb 1 excellent nufaciion. All we w you to go to your Druggists Benford Si kiuimel or Ifitzrot & Flock at Coofluenre Pa., and get a sample bottle tor 10 renu and try it; regular size 75 csnU For sale by all Druggists in the Country.. XOTICE TO SUBSCRI BERS, The vac postage late trhieh goes into effect the first of next year, compels w to require that all svhecrdtcrs to the Somer eel IIEItAEiD Ilviiiir outside of the County, jxiy their subscription in ad vance. BUh tcill bo rendered to all delinquent by the 1st on January, ami all tcho do not pay their accounts by the hth of January 1875, trill have their names stricken from the list and the accounts placed in the hands of proper officers for collection. We trill send the HERALD to any ore living outside of (lie County for 2 a year in advance, we jxiying the pottage. JOHN L SCULL, I?iisiiicM 3Iaiinger, Somerset Printing Co. cash bY'sixi:ss. Oh and alter tbe first day ot January. 187.', we stll only for t'O-sll or pro duce in exchange. Nodeviatiom lrora tbe above whatever. C. F. ItuOAiw & Bun. Bead the President's message. Christmas turkeys arc fattening. OfR navy consists of 1C3 vessels, with L254 guns. Shop windows are douuing their holiday attire. ,' Sensible merchants advertise at this season. Some' of our merchants will alopt the cash system on the 1st of January. Iivr' rour neighbor. eneciallr ii he's a pretty girl ot sixteen to twenty years ol j 1 The account of the mishaps of a Mcyeis dale pedestrian ws received Ux l.Ue f r publication. And now sonic of our exchanges are announcing that "you can t take a tncK with the trumps of i ame. If vou want to know what Frank Miller thinks ol snitz, akhini, and see t e seraph ic smile that overspreads his countenance. The new hotel registers primed t ibis ofiiee tor the Somerset and Hill Houses are attracting considerable attention. Ir you wish to see an angelic expression overspread the countenance 't one of our young men, suggest that pap has enouj;h tor two." The rear truck of a freight car was thrown off the track of the Buffalo Valley Railroad, while crossing the trestle near Garrett. It is estimated that there are 4.000.000 barrels ot surplus petroleum now in store in the oil regions. One cent gallon i all that is paid tor it delivered at the rail roads. A Washington judge has deci led that in the case of a drawn U-t the stakeholder may either keep the money himself or de vote i.t to better purpose in cbaiity. As Indiana county pajMT tells f a woman over there who dreamed of seeing her husband kiss the servant girl. But. of course, the husland r.evtr d'eamid of such a thing. Notick how manv fellow s have got nef bats this season T ii you ask them the reason, the invariably reply is "Well, sis begged for that old' felt hat you know; it would make over so nice." Two men named Track and Hill es caped from the western penitentiary on Friday by scaling the wall One of them eluded pursuit. Tracks was recaptured atter twelve hours ofliberty. Goons sui'able tor the Ho'.idays will be received and opened almost every day this week at "Fashion Ba7.ar." Mrs. Jas. B. Tredwell,. No. 6 Mammoth Hhx k. The 975 unknown" graves in the Na tional Cemetery at Gettysburg have all l.a.t neat marble tombstones placed over lim rwvnl le. The whole number of Union dead buried there amount to 3,570. Haverstack of the Mt Pleasant Jour nal, thouch small ot stature ia a man ol weizhty ideas He wants to anex Texas to the borough that has the honor of hav ing his paper named atter it. Fine Hemstitch and Embroidered Handkerchiefs it ' Fashion Bazar." for the Holidays. Mrs. Jas. 3. Tredwell, No. 6, Mammoth Block. And now are the hearts of our friends and tellow townsmen. Cook anJ Beerits filled with joy. The foundation for their new house is finished and the bricklayers re inukin? preparations to commence work. Ai nmrKa "Cloth ot Gold." J. G. Hol lands "M vste.ies of the Ma use." Dcs ard's "Chaste as Ice, Pure as Snow,' "Not in their Set," "Only a Girl" and other ne v liooks tor the Holidays, at AmosStecks at Publishers' prices. The deril that rules over the destinies of the Indtfndtnt at Meyersdale recently set up a Job on Smith, by which he was mulcted in the oysters for four. Lou. works harder now.'rcmembring that, Satan always n li work for Idle hn 1 to do." Sleicht of Hasd Two of the youths of our town w ho sa:l under the euphonious titles f "Jakey" and -Lige" have In come adapts at this business. They can hide a penny or eat cotton w ith the most renownel of prestigiators. Among tbe Italians employed at the Armstrong' coal works betore the riot, a number are to l sent to a point on h Connellsville railroad inthiscounty. where it is prooosed to start them at charcoal making on a tract ot land Lelonging to a Mr. Moore of Pittsburgh. Sisas Jane must have been scantily dressed when she was looking out for her lover and sang: Hell come lo-nigbt; the wind's at rest The moon is full and Uir; I'll wear the dress that pleased hitn' best A ribbon in niV hair." We learn from an editorial artu-lf in last week's ItuUpendeut that the Keystone mines near tha. place are furnishing the coal used by tlm United Slates Tre--tiry Departinentl If the cheerful heat from Somerset County coul isn't enough to make Bristow, Spinner and the balance of the Treasury pwple honest w e would like to know what is Ir yon want to purchase Holiday Pres ents fr a gentleman friend, goto -Fashion Baxar." and get him a handsome Cane, Umbrella. Pair of Ghives Scart, Tie or "Kins- or the hundred ot other articles suitable for the occasion 10 oe iouuu bi Mrs. Jas. li. 1 kkdwell. No. 6, Mammoth Block. It is a mistake to suppose tint lalor is an unpleasant condition of life. It is a matter of experience that there is more contentment in attending to any kind of occupation than there l ia looking ior some occupation. Atlenu. inereiore, io vour busiuew. and regard your businei as being worthy "f 1 vour attention, Working men are apt to consider that theirjhAve ocrtqwiions alKie are laborious ; but in that matter Uiey are mistasen. ivtoor m mind is generally even more fatiguing than j hysxal Jalior. It b erroneous to Mippokc lLat others do not work as well as we do. simply because their work is diff recl fn'ia ours Labor is the earthly niodition 01 bus ana nniu ne oainrc w man is ctianged. tlie want of something to I lu will nruducfl all the horrors ot ennui. Gambling and other reprehensible dissipa tions are all owing to the fact that buiuan nature cannot support stale of idleness. To live without purpose is lo lead a very restless life. The office of our npitrhimr nfit.rt 1 crii come nrr l inir tl.o una nr . anrmis conflagration on Thursday last. air. tlwood Rice, one of the employees, upset a coal oil lamp, spilling the oil, "from whuh the flames rpreiul over thi floor. Prompt action on his part, however, aoon extinguished the flames. - , Atoitirs Kins, ayouug man who has ! been employed ou several ot the house ; about town as stone mason, while cross- in? the trusseil on the Somerset & Mineral : Point llailroad, a short distance Wow here trftpped aud fell thronjh, breaking: his lee at the ankle. He received proper surciod a&sktunce and was removed to L:a home. ' . ' " To rciurr Rascio Laud, Etc. Melt ' it, and to every quart of the of the oil add i tncrwindil .,f tiliTntno- Itoil un. skim i off the crust that arises, and strain through actoilu . As tbe squeal of the dyln ? hog is heard in the land at this season ol the year, the alxjve may be of interest. . A FRIEKO, who is an appreciative read er of the Hkuald, residing in Slonycreek i twp., sends us the following : '. "An old gentleman residing near the summit of the mountain, who died at the advanced age of 103, was Once interview ed by a young man, whose first question was : ' ' " "Ho old are you Mr. B?" " Wa ll, ' aaij" the old gentleman slow ly, "Ihave lived the three score and ten years allotted by God to man. and fifteen more on my own book." To duo a debtor on a postal card has just been decided by lU5 Supreme Court of uuinioue nn.awtui. l lie court lieu inai any thing bo written that is liable to injure the creditor reputation ot anyone is a crime. ".The decision made, in tha case of a maa who dunned a debtor for an old account on a postal card, and in that manner made the matter public, to the detriment of the latter' s credit elsewhere. The country is infested with s set of worthies, lar.y, good-for-nothing vaga bondi who tram o from town to town beg ging their living and demanding money of me oamry loim, . waicn is speai lor wuis key the first opportunity. They always beg. but oX.-r thsin work tTr wages and they will lau jli at you. If they are re fusaJ hit they a-s'-t, yoar barn and even yojr 1 iinily is in danger. Cannqt SJme m jinj be taken to get rid of them If Ox Wednesday the heaviest man in the State, if not in the country, died at Doug lassville. Berks county." Althouch but twentf-one years old he weighed 4j) pounds. The calf of his leg measured 29 inches in circumference. He was five feet eight inches in heightb and had a liands ine face. The name of this marvel was 'William Kupp. Tho young man's death was sudden, he having retired to Ited In good health tlie i.ight preceding the morning ou which be breathed his last. New Cestrevili.e. A merry, merry Christmas. Come one, come all. The Lutheran congregation of this place are earnestly engaged in making preparations for a festival, to lie held in Uie basement ot the Lutheran Church on Christmas eve and evening. By its present progress and appearance it bids fair to become the grandest affair of the kind ever held in this plane. A cordial invitation ia extend ed to all. Neither time nor pains will lie spared to make it interesting and benefi cial. S. A Lady, whose abiding place is Somer set, recently' started on a visit to Pitts burgh. She stopcd at Hazelwood to see some friends. As there was no way of having her trunk taken to the house of her friend, it was placed in a drugstore close to the station lor safe keeping. That night some unrcgeneratcd heathen broke into the drug store and despoiled the trunk of its content. Among other things were a nunileT of articles manufactured by one of our Mite Societies, w hich she had expect ed to dispose ot while in the city. Scdpes Death Mrs. Matilda Btirk hart, wile of Christian Burkha'rt of Stoar creck twp.y while visiting at Mr. Henry Custer's in Quemahouing tw p., was found dead on the morning of December 6th. It appears that Mrs. Burkhart retired a'Kiul I) o'clock Uie preceding night in her usu al health. Mr. und Sirs. Custer, who weru In the same room, Beard her breath ing, not making her spp ar .nce at the usual time, Mrs Custer went lo the room to call her and found her tlcad. Sh- was sixty some j ears or age. . A wad weighbor. A Mr. Frank Potts, of Warwick, Chester county, called one eveuing a week or two ago. upon a physi cian at or near Pughtown. and said: "Div tor. should any one call upon you this evening to have his arm dressed and a ball extracted from it, you can take it for grant ed that I put that "ball there. The fellow attempted to rob me on the highway." Mr. Potts drove off and was scarcely out of sight lie lore tlie highwayman came to get his arm dressed, and to the surprise of t ie doctcr, he fiund hinVto be a neighbor. Mast ot our citizen Uiroughout the country have, during ihe fall, slowed away in their cellars vegetables and other arti cles of food for the winter season. Asa consequence, rats will endeaver to make their nests in proximity. In order to drive them off, suer sulphate of iron, (copper as) in their runs. The copperas should not be dissolved. It is the best and cheap est disinfectant. The sulphate acid burns their leet, and they soon leave without dying. This will be appreciated by every housekeeper that has to endure the stench ot dead rats Os Tuesday night a fire broke out in Abe Frett's tobacco store. Mrs Hud Overholt, who lives in the rear -of the building, made, the discovery, and after civine t'je alai m, secured her childn n. A crowd soon assembled and by pouring on water nut out the flamec. Buckets were freely loaned. 2'he building was saved inl tact but ojU wonu 01 looacco was ruineu, principally by fire. Citizens matters are crowding us close. Trot out your engines Town fathers borrow money and buy one. MUjIeatatU Journal New Bloomfield, Perry county, ac cording the Demoerat, must be a "very quiet and orderly" town. Says that pa jer: "All who are weary ol active life and desire repose, should come and spend the remainder of their lives in the retire ment and seclusion which our beautiful little vi.lage certainly invites. Here there is no bustle to disturb or confusion to an noy. Here everybody minds his own bu siness if he lias any business to mind. Here is to be found the rest that always abides with happy contest, and. here may a man be buried at as little cost as tbe most economical deceased person could reason ably expect. Come, live and die with us Paris is Fashion's head-quarters from which issue mandates from time to time as implicitly otieyed Uiroughout Uie fashion able world as was ever imperial ukase among tlie serfs of Russia. When Worth, the famous Parisian artiste, announces a change in the style of a hat, bonnet, dress or other article belonging to a lady's make up, the telegraphic wires flash it to all the fashionable centres Oar lady readers will be interested to know that Paris is moving in the direction of a plainer style of dress and an abandonment ot Uie abominable exaggerations which have so long disfigured ladies' forms Locy Ham ilton Hooper, the gossipy Paris corres pondent of the Philadelphia irfs writing under date of Not. 6. says: "The winter fashions have now taken definite shape and form, and those timo rous fair ones who have been delaying their purchases till the momentous ques tions of plain skirts or trimmed ones jack ets or polonaises hats or bonnets, bould be definitely settled, may now make their choice. We know our destiny now. The polonaise made a hard fight lor life, but it has totally disappeared, except in some modified and fantastic shape, and then only In woolen materials and tori demitoilette. In the thick, soft e he cuttle. now so popular, it is occasionally teen, j but in that material or its kindred ones only. Th exaggerated and multiplied . - ... , j trimmings w men maoe areas aaina ana dressmakers' bills both burdensome alike. also been sensibly modified, and there is return to comparatively simple styles and comparative good sense once more. Tbe colors for street-wear this sea son are all as sombre and quiet as possible, including the darkest shades of brown, gray and olive, with an occasional return to navy-blue or pale reddish plum color, but these last are not so decidedly a la mode a are the plainer and more sombre ones Foi evening wear, the palest shade . .. : - of rose, pearl, blue, or green remain in Iul.un and aitin has reraine,! much of iti ni.i.n fav.v and ic a .tanpernn rival now to the once !l-por.ulr faill tor evening (jre&a i ninvmrfdnnor r-o'iitlv shot and ; t;i!.i . ww t.r tifcimr rlu iinn: off hi place, and he w acquitted by a Jury at j XewCusUe Thui Juv. One ol the win;: sun? lv she U of rhiladeliih: years ago setfoitli tha. T'uev'U sb4 you for a eherrv down ia i'ew Jersey." rtiienn ' now I changed 1 "They 11 kill yoi lor a client nut down in iKsiawaiw. i ne ngiu to protect one'f property ia acorded by tho law to every man, but we think the principle is carried to a dangerous eitreuic when u boy can be killed in cold Wnod by a farmer for gathering a few chestnuts, and the murderer, Wi the name ol right and justice, be actiuitted of all blame. We earned eaireat every young man nfler li, li:ui rhoSL-n hid vocation, to Stick to it, . IWt le.ve it because hard blows are to be struck, or disagreeable work to be net formed. Those who have worked their way np to wealth and usefulness do not belong to the siulUese ana unsuiuie class, but may be reckoned among such as took off their coats, rolled np their sleews, conquered their prejudices against lalior, and mantully bore the heat and burden of the day. Vhetker npon the old farm, where our fathers toiled diligcnliy, striv ing to bring the sVd to productiveness, in the machine shop or factory, or the thou sand other business places that invite hon est toil and skill, let the m tto ever be: Perseverance and industry. The majority ot the people are not aware of the beneficial effecU of wealing flannel next to the body, both in cold ana warm weather as prejuaiceu people oe- lievc. Frequent colds and coustant hack ing coughs have left me since adopting flannel garments. There is no need of great bulk aliout the waist, which con demns the wearin ' of flannel with those who prefer the wasp-waisU to health, Tor in that case the flannel can be cut as loose ly fitting waists, always fastening at the back. There are scarcely one of the bad effects of sudden changes of weather felt by those who wear flannel garments, and mothers especially should endeavor to se cure such for their little people, in prefer ence to all those showy outside trimmings which the fashions command. Uros the subject of the responsibility of endorsers upon a note the Philadelphia Lt lger says there is this difference in re sponsibility, namely, successive endorsers are equally liable to the subsequent holder, aud their relations to each other are in the same order. That is uy one of such en dorsers upon whom the obligation is press ed, may claim from either or all of those before him, but not from any who suctced- ed.him. Joint endorsers are equally lia ble to the holder who is not one of them, butar between themselves the recovery is to be equally divided. So, if the diaw er fail and there are two joint endorsers both solvent, either may be called on to pay the debt, but they must then divide the sum between them. It makes no dif which slrned first if they were t.iint endorsers in fact. It might be well lor our reailera to le posieu uwn iui . . . r .i matter, as thev may be saved trouble in the future by understanding the nature of such responsibility angut. The following items are clipped from the lndtvendent. W. 11. Miller of Centrevills, while com ing through the Jonas Lichty bridge, was thrown from his horse, severely spraining his ankle. Mr. Miller had on an over coat which was stightly torn , but his drerss coat underneath was rent to tne couar. which is the stramrest part of the story. Henry Donges' butcher shop was dis covered to be on fire on Tuesday last a t about 11:30 a. m., the roor having got into a lively blaze at the chimney. A few buckets of water restored Uie perturbed spirits of those who were startled by the alarm. Of course we need no Are appara tus because thatcostsmoney.J We reeret to learn that a son of Mr. J. F. Anderson ot Keystone, had his thumb nearly torn off by the wheels of a truck with which he was amusing himself. The little sufferer is doing well. Whose Boy is Tuat ? He may be seen, ,luv in almiiit anv nart of the village : he never makes room for you on the slde walk. looks at you saucily and swears smartly if asked anything ; he is very impudent, and often vulgar to ladies who pass ; he. delights in frightening and some times does serious injury to little boys and girls ; he lounges at the street corners, anil is the first arrival at a dog fight or any other sjiort or scrape ; he crowds into the oosiofHee in the evening; and multiplies himself and his antics at such s rate that oeoole having lesfitiuiale business are crowded out ; he thinks himself very shitTD. he certainly is very noisy ; he ift smke and chew tobaccj now and then, rio out an oath most any time ; we ask whose boy he is? Mother is he yoursT We think he is, for there are many good qualities in the lad, and we do not think that you know what he does on the street. Look after him. mother ; keep him more at home. Train him and you will have son lo be proud of. Railroad Accidest. On Wednesday afternoon, as we learn from the mtsbnrgu Ditnatth. the train on the i ayetle county branch ot the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad, met with an accident about two miles from Uniontown, the rear passenger coach beinz thrown from the track. Im mediately alter word was sent to Pitts burgh ot the accident and Mr. Samuel C Hough, the efficient General Passenger Agent, started tor the scene. Under his direction all the assistance possible as rendered. Eight persons in all, seven ot whom were passengers were injured, but fortunately none dangerously. The most seriouslv hurt is Mrs Keffer, of Fergus- son's whose collar bone was broken. As sjon as possible medical aid was sent to the injured from Uniontown, they being afterwards conveyed to their homes By o'clock that night Uie track was clear ed and no signs remained ol the occurrence. Accidenpj on this road are very rare, and the officials did all in their power to make persons hurt comfortable, ihe tram was delayed but an hour and thirty minutes. Fashios fob tue Season. We have just received from our wide-awake fashion correspondent is New York City a few seasonable suggestions with regard to gen tlcmen's winter wear, which we know will interest our male readers at least. We must preface what he has to say by the statement that he has unusual facilities for observation in the enfrs of one ot the most fashionable photograph galleries in the city, lie begins with BATS. The latest style of this most useful arti clc is made in various shades of lelt, such as whit, pearL black, Ac, with high peaked crown and rather wide brim. These are trimmed mostly in vol vet, and decorated with blue, red and black leath ers 8CAHK8. An entirely new article ol gentlemen's winter wear is know as tne "Scarf Ward welle." This is made of rarions mate rials, that chosen mostly being some one of tbe blue shades of paper or glased mus lin; it is worn on both shoulders or only over one, scarf or baldric fashion. OVERCOATS. For the approaching cold days of mid winter the favorite article of overdress seems to be the "Doty Overcoat," (not to lie confounded with the "dirty overcoat.") The material most in vogue fur this stylish garment is a brilliant pattern of "Brussels carpet." This coat is cut with a very close fitting skirt which comes below the knee, and combined with the Scarf - Ward welle" makes one of Uie most stylish of 6treet dresses olovks. j Theie is hardly anything new in mate rial or style of glove. The only peculi arity we have to notice is the wearing of the glove h'a the hand instead of a iL This in novation is now affected by all gentlemen who pretend to "style." . We propose shortly to lurnisb you with some photographs from which you can have wood cuts made thai will better illus trate to your readers the wants of a well dressed gentleman than pages of written description. . A. A t hapter of Accidents. Last Monday morning, Eichelbcrger town, in Broad Top twp., was thrown into an ex citement by a report that Mr. Alex. Eich elbcrger, Jr., hail accidentally shot him self. Mr. Eichelbcrger was butchering, and as is customary with many people in this county, he took his rifle and went to the sty to shoot Uie hog but when tbe load was discharged, tbe gun bn rsted and the gunner's eyes and face were filled with powder to such an extent as to cause tbe total destruction ot Uie left eye, and to put ! the other in a Tery precarious condition. ' 'ri .. r . . l,., t.w -1. MMi,il .tlAii 1 be Dr. av tuat uy very careiui suen- ' tkm th rizhl orb DiT be SBTrtl. On Tuesday morn in K, Mr. Wm. Ilora of thia place, whilst ia the set of nicking' s bog, was liltea by the Animal through tha hand. The hito did not cause Lira any alarm until Jate ia the afternoon, when it lectin to give him constdcratio pain, wntcn increased in scveruj uuui w-u uiiw j at niirht when lie sent lor ins pnysieuin. When the doctor arnvcn on nuni u-.a patient laboring under cxornc i itlngpaln, with strong symptons of lockjaw. Wed nesday morning, however, found him in a better condition, and it is hoped that wi h proper care he will survive the accident without any material injury. Samuel Vondersmith met with an acci dent this morning, w hile butchering, by which his shoulder was dislocated. Several weeks since Dr. Marboorg of this place met with an accident by which he lost his left eye. He was engaged at fixing up about his carriage shed and striking a slate and sand stone with a pick he had in his hand, a spuwl flew up and struck him in the left eye, cutting it to such an extent as to cause loss of sight en tirely. One day last week, carpenter John Shafer, and his assistant, Mr. Schenebley, tell from the. scaffold, whilst working on the corner ot the Snell house, on Pcun street. We sre glad to say that neither met with any serious accident, th&igh it was a miracle that they escaped with their lives Rev. John Fidler (colored) fell down a pair ot stairs at his residence on Saturday night last, and sustained a number of severe bruises npon his bod y. Bedford Inquirer. Berlin I teai. WTe have information from reliable sour ces that a number of moneyed men from our town, in connection with capitalists from abroad, are making tlie necessary ar rangements to operate our coal mines on an extensive scale. The erection of coke ovens along the Buffalo Valley Railroad, is the first step in this enterprise. Parties j owning our rich coal fields must make up their minds to sell at a reasonable figure, and thus give encouragement to this effort tojincrease our revenue. Unless this is done, by a hearty co-operation, this enter prise, calculated to enrich our community, give employment to our working class and thus enhance our mutual prosperity, must ot necessity prove an entire failure. V e have no sucn fears, However, uccause we firmly believe that as soon aa our farmers and other landholders, are once assured that they have honest and reliable parties to deal with, tbe unwillingness to sell heretofore existing will cease in a moment. It is now admitted on all hands that our cool is admirably adapted for cokeing pur poses. 1 his fact used to lie douuieu oy many persons ; but, we have specimens of our coke which we dare say will com pare favorably with any made in the State. In view of these undeniable tacts we wouiu urge all to awake from their lethargy, and manifest an interest in this effort to de velope oar mineral resources ; and onr wealth, ot which we have so much, win become a matter of direct and tangible benefit to ourselves and others Our enterprising friend W m. Lngle, is erecting lirge frame building which he intends to use for a buggy shop. nr. 'Engle is a first class mechanic, snd he as sures the people of Berlin and vicinity that bis work will be of the latest style in every particular. This effort to establish an important and useful business should lie encouraged by a. liberal patronage. Patronize home manufactories is the word of the day. Our Literary Society meets every t riday evening in the Union School House, and we are happy to say is in a nourishing con dition. This is an important feature in our common school system, and we rejoice to tee the friends of education manliest such a deep interest in it. Many of our young men who lounge about stores and shops and perhaps worse places, until they become a public nuisance, might profitably attend these meetings INTER AO. Littems Livisa Age for 1873. Since its absorption of "Every Saturday," The Lmnn Age, always the chief, nas be come the only eclectic weekly ot the country. Alter its successful career of over thirty years it seems more vigorous and prosperous than ever before. Antl it would be difficult too7erestimate its val ue to American readers as the only thorough as well as fresh compilation of a current 'literature which embraces within its great and generally inaccessible mass the productions of the ablest living writers in science, fiction, poetry, history, biogra phy, politics, theology, philosophy, criti cism aha art. Reoresented in its pages are such dis tinguished authors as Prof. Max. Muller, Prof. Tyndall, Dr. W. B. Carpenter, Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Prof. Huxley, Frances Power Cobbe, Richard A. Proctor, Mat thew Arnold, The Duke of Argyll, Charles Kmgsley, Arthur Helps James Anthony Froude, Mrs Muloch, Anthony 1 rollpe, Mrs Oiiphant, Miss Thackeray, Win. Black, Geo. MacDonald, Jean lngelow, Erckmann-Chatrian, Ivan Turguenietf, Tennyson, Browning, and many others an unequalled array ot names In toe multiplicity of quarterlies month lies and weeklies all of which it repre sents with a satisfying completeness attemp ted by no other publication, The Liting Age is an invaluable economizer ot time, labor and money. It is pronounced the rbest of the eclectics," and, all things con sidered, the cheapest ; and has become al mo6t indispensable to every person or family desiring a satisfactory compendium of the noteworthy in the literary world. In no other known way, certainly, can so much of the best work of the best "minds ot the age be obtained so conveniently, or with so little money, as through this most etmprehemie of periodica Ia For those who wish the cream of both home and foreign literature, the publish ers make some advantageous combinations with other leading periodicals by which a subscriber is at a remarkably small cost, put in possession of the best current liter ature of the world. The prospectus given in another column should be examined by all in selecting their periodicals lor the new year. The volume begins January 1st, but to those remitting now, the inter vening weekly numbers are sent gratU. MARRIED. LANCASTER HANNA On Decem lcr Oth, 1874, by Rev. D. T. Koser, at the Lutheran Parsonage, in Addison Pa.. Mr. Noah Lancaster, of Fajette Co., Pa., to Miss Amanda Banna, of Somerset Co., Pa. DIED. DIVELY On tne 27th of Nov., 1874, at her residence in Brolhersvalley Tp., Somerset Co., Pa., Mrs Juliana Dively, aged 31 years 8 months and 14 days. Mrs. Dively was a member ot Uie Evangelical Lutheran Church ; and while to die was gain to her, we by this dispen sation of God's Providence, have lost a be loved sister and a charitable member. She leaves a husband and six children to moorn their loss. The bereaved hus band has tbe heartfelt sympathies of the whole community. A very impressive, in teresting and instructive funeral sermqn was delivered by Rer. Bricker from the 110th Psalm and fifteenth verse: "Pre cious in the sight of tha Lord is the death of his saints." II. W. B. IOXEMCT MARKET Corrected by C. F. KaOAM A Bao., Dealer la CHOICE GROCERIES, FL0U3 & FEED. Apples dried, fl c Applebutler, f gal .&ua0e Buuer, V e Buckwheat, H bushel 1 00 Beeswax, ft t, He Bacon, shoulders f - aides . 14e hams. lSlae Corn, fl bushel... ie Corn meal 1 3e Calf aklnsV ' Clover Seed mall 7 Clover Seed largo T 50 rigs V doa Flour. V bbl S7 SO Flaxseed fl bu, (M ) 1 Ml Lard, -p loe Leaiher, rod aoie, ft t X$33 apper " Toe " kip, me Oats fl bw Toe Potatoes fl b Toe Peaches, dried, fl S loe Ryafl bu V 1 W RagS Salt, No. L fl bbl S3 OS to IS - fl bo 1 " Ashtoa. - IC OS Sugar, veltow f) V. labile whit 12.16e Xeia Advertisements. A UDIT0R S XOTICE. 1 ua aadersfgmed auditor, appointed by the Ounrt of IVjsanwa Fieaa f Sunterset Co., to exasoloe the eeoants tak testimoBy tf required and make a dtstribaiion of tea funds in the bands of Michael Ouud, Admlaistrator of Baehael Emnkartdae'd a and saraog ihees legally eotilied Urareto. 1 will attend to the duties of said sppointaent si niy artiest is SarBeraeL, Pa. . n the 31st dsv of Dec. 1ST j wbea snd wuer ail persons Interested eaa Bltsad. jln.i n. vnu, declS Aoditor. iW'to AdcertitscmenU IVs LE TO Ci r or REF USE :isT .j Harriet ShBfTur, wl'kw. U ir hr.-r inirt unknown. Jacn Shatter. Hi..k.. l-niiaiTied wl:h J"hn Anaw-ilt, ir.i.;iMa !n i a . lrl I'"., Pa., Alam Snsllur, siu.,n siiali t, .mrm) .Siiaftr, Ntieb Siirtilor. Samuel ShiiM- ri rsri.iiii'xlB S-imtrtil lo.. KiiztMttt Kmr.i-r anl Uttutf unknown. Nanry, who ,n Uttrrruir. tied Bl'.b LstI lin.!erluir lsu smr riiiiur-u, Ll J., M.irr, Lii -in in, su.l Cuarinc Lufcg, n.-kibce in S-jmera-.'i " Villi in hrralir n-iUllwi t sppt.-w l n Orph hm' Court io le hcirt Bt Somrroel i-u Jimi.. H' :h ly of January, 1ST, to i'i r iviuk W lake Ihd real eatote ot JoreUilab 11. Si!iM(tr. lo eraamt, at iha a; nl.U valuation or imw now whr ttia aaiu 9ht:uli not noil. OLlVEKKXErPEU. deold Myn!T. A UDITOU'S'XOTICK. lu.lw hen app-.l.itrd aU'lHor hf tha Ccart W "Bntl the tBcU aiM rprt bo opinion"' on titep tlona lo aotvauc of eioculur, au.l lo -alaU) an a coaut, tu sacertaln BdvaiicemriiU ami maka o l rewrt a U'.nLrlhuiion of the fuiul In the ban1i of the BuooaniBjil to an.l aae thoae lejtallr amltlr.1 thtirio," io the eauite of Henry Bumoril, dcoiaji 1, Geo. tV. llenfont executor, 1 will attend to It diieofm appoinimeot at mf office In Swmer aet, Fa..on'WeoaidBT, lJe.m!er . 0, Is;. WB and where all petns InterJte. can alieixl. i'. J. KUOSEE. dee Aojltur. IV'OTICL'. Irat ppisal will te rw;lve! t the Com mlsmonera' oKiue. Somcrwt. up to the firm lr of January. 1&7&. to famish the Coart House and Jail wiihoottl, wood ami kindling wood l.r tliewir.ini? rear, euiuraenctnir on toe 7m day of January, 1s7j, ind emiins on the 7th day of J anuary. 1ST. i order of the Bou.nl of lXmiuicrlner, JACuiE' docO Cierk. ISSOLUTION noticp:. Ibe co-partnership exiatlnit between Cnsur k. Pnirh l this day Ulasolred !. mutual eouMtni. jii oeraoaa knowing thematdve Indcotod to aaid firm ire requested to call and settle their areonnia, oolh note and book aerountA. ou or betore tne 1st of January, 1874, alter which ail arisen Id ae eounta will be ielt In ihe hand of an uffioor for collection. IxcJO, i-i 31i.it a- a lira. The cabinet bu.inea In all 1U varlotsu baan-hM will be carried on under the Arm name of I'nith X Slpe.at theld stand, opposite J. H. Hile h el. A g'xl BMortruent of furniture always on hand. Work made loonier. Kepairinif done at the fliort el notke. W keep a full aasortinent of under takers' supplies, eoltina of all Ue, and the UteM at v lea. W c keep a (f t bearee, and art prepared to furulah any aiae eotflu at ahortnnttce.and cheap er than any linn in the county. Funerala amend ed from a dlatance. None but the best workmen are employed, thir chair maker did Botiiini; but Mlow chair mat inir for thirty years. We nse none but the best utau-rial, therefore aa ran lee all our work. Partiea neculna; anything In our line will do well to call and examine our luniiture before purchasing elsewhere. Thanking the nub ile for past patreniige,.ould rusiM;tiuily solicit a ahare In the future. decs FfQH & SIPE. pUBL "I'he eubac: BLIC BALK. subscriber will expose to public vale on Thursday, December 31, 1874, at the residence of Joseph Christner. all the fol lowing described property of said Christner. as signed to me In trust lor Jiie oenent oi niscre-u-tors, situate In Klklkk township. Til: No. 1. The homestead tract. oontatniDpJM acres, triot measure, about 2 0 acres clear, a) acres in meadow, and balance well timbered, baviuit Ihtre on B good orchard, a (food dwelling house, bank Inrn and other oulbuildinirs. two lane sugar eamps, abuDdauc- of coal. inn ore and hire cUy. iO. a. me UnOlVnetl Ol m imri"i unrcn-i land containing 401: seres, warranted la the name of Josiah tJorcy. No. 3. The undivided or a tract oi nnseaiea land, containing 41.4 acres warranted la the name of James Corey. No. 4. The undivided ',i ol a tract oi unscaieu land containing 415,'$ acres, warranted in the name of Thomas Corey. No.S. The undivided ' of a tract ol nnscaiea land containing o0 acres warrauled In the came of Hetsy Moore. No. . The undivided V f tract of unseated land, containing M acres warranted in tbe name of Leonard Man-h. No. 7. The undivided or a tract oi unseaiea land, containing 40 acres warranted In lb name of John Moore. No. S A tractof unsealed land containing ui .'4 acres. All the foreg' lng described land are especially valuable for timber and minerals. Also, at the same lime and place, one portabl e Cooper saw mill, with all the nxtures. located on the homestead tract; also, one portable "Wyandot Chief saw mill, located ou Ibe Urenirer tract, near Garrett. Also, 1.000 sugar keelers. tubs, stands, wagons, sleds, horses, slaves, lumber and all kinds of larm lng Implements and household lurniinre, ami 40 shares in the capital slock of the Salisbury Bal timore N. K. A Coal Co. TfcRMS. purchase of real eslat 21 per cent cash on day of sale, and balance un delivery of deed; on purchasing personal property under 15. cash; above that 6u days credit by giving note with approved security. DAVID H AY. decs Assignee. Enabs'sIInrivalsd Piancs I'jiiiorsed by the leading artists. Haines Bros' Pianos, The cheapest, nrsUcUss Piano In the market. GEO.iPEIKCE&CO'SOEGAIiaEJ Over fifty-three thousand of them now In ue. No other musical Instrumeut ever obtained the same popularity. CHAKLOTTE HLT'ME, No. IS Slith Avenue, Pittsburgh, l'a.. Sole agent ft.raboTC. Send for Price IJst aud Catalogue. Eull BSMrtmont of Sheet Music, Music liooks and small Musical Iustrainenia. lee.. the Chicago Ledger THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PAPER IN THE COUNTRY. Unexcelled bj aay Weekly Literary Publication, East or West. CANVASSERS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN IN THE UNITED STATES. The most Liberal Premiums and Club Ratei ever oflered by any newspaper. W rite lor a circu lar containing lull lntonuation, etc. Specimen copies furnished on application. Address THE LEDOER COMPANY, Chicaoo, III. Dec. . New-York Tribune. 185. CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN EVER. To all former subscribers to Tns Weeklv Tub. CSB whose Barnes have not been on Its books since Jan. 1, ls;3, the paper, if ordered now, will be sent omit Jan. 1 17S (fAirlrca momkt), postage paid, for 2; or. In elubs. at the yearly club rales, f erson not familiar with Thb Vkkklv TaiBrsa, or former subscribers who may be uncertain about its present standing and merits arc invited to take it a snort time on.lrlal. Any one may order II be tween now and the 1st of February next, for one. two or three months at tbe rate of TEN Cr.NIS PER MONTH ; e tlu, fler Ihe ltf of JaanB ry, pottage paid. Ia future NO EXTR A CHARGE will be made for addressing papers tn tmck mtmbrr of a rlmO. and postmasters who desire it will receive pack ages with each paper addressed to itsownerst (Ac lowrit price practically a reduction of thirty etnti a year from the previous lowest club rates. After Jan. L, 1S7J, tbi roeTior on alt c! It Ions of THETaiafJie rUI ot paid 6 lAe oict WITli Ot T CHARGE TO tbi bvbsa hibcr. Tbi WBBKtT Tbibcsj thus becomes to ul-scriers la clubs THE CHEAPEST, s it hat lany btr Me rtf. paper publiihti. A gents wanted In every town. Address (r specimen copies posters, and rate oi commission, THE TRIBUNE, New Yirlt. Dec. 9. wan ktfoub With every iota of unnecessary ex penass cut off Duyin(r t First Hand whole Car goes of GoocIb at one lime Vatchin j the Market, and usinjf Cah when it ia Cash Manufacturing systematically and with n Dusineas Experience or Four teen Years Basing our Selling Prices upon Money paid Down at Once, and thus save ourselves from losses and delays usual to credit business- Marking Proper Names and Quality m of good on Trtkela, and in Plain Fig- j urea, so that CHILDREN may Buy aa Q Safely as CROWN PEOPLE Returning the Money wtsen Parties Prefer to Tie turn their Purchases Thorough Attention to all Depart S. WAJfAXMAJCEB ami jotice. ...ITH 1 ,.CTPrT .TrO IDA! 1 T0 BTVl r'itio to tli Survror torral t.f PtMiFyW.iui., warrant li r to acrra of nnlmprorrtl Inml .h s Mhm$,i..n t.twnhli, S-.menMst ft'anly. Pa., a.l. J'-K.liMt Urtj ..f . llrvr and mii..r.l cun'v line . tu :,(, MarvlnoU Una oo ttt iotil. sm. ?v Frl. H.ir.th tb Ht,w! l.! sruct- hetr, on tDc n irli. Jwj JiiSEKESXEU 15 LIC SALE. Thwl will he oir.-r1 at TinMlo onlrrv. kt Tn)llft fmtrrv. a th prwoi, oa tte lUh lay;of lx.vmor ,157a, t o'uluck r. n.. A. GOOD FARM Hnatr-1 In RI.-l.Und T'wr.nhlp. aN-ut ait m!l jrrrtn Johu-iown. frntalulntr Hi ariv. alxut ir Biuret e!riivd, the ? w II tluiiwre-l. known aathej:tn.-b lJul Earui. wr.h bouse a:nl i.ni. and SB firellent hearinK or-hard of xxl (mii tr--a. IVrma m;ole known 00 day of aale. i'or lanlT inf"naalsni, hwiulra of S. R. N AH VEX. .Ma!a Mrvt, Juhnstown. Nov. i rpiIE BEST ITMP IN THE WORLD! THE AMERICAN SUE5ILr.(JEl DoaMe-Aettng, Noi-rreins The Simplest, Most PowTTnl, Effective, lur blc, KeUable sod Cheapest Pump In am. It la mads all of Iron, and of a few simple parte. It will ant Freeze, aa ao water remalna In the pipe wbea not In action. It hasnc lethr or um packing, aa trie tucker and valves are ail of Iron. It seldom, If ever, gets out of order. It will force water from 0 1 CO feet In tho ir, by attaching a few feet of hoe. It Is r-wd for wajhlng Bairtrs. Windows water ing Oardens Sc. It furaliiheB the porwtt and noMeat water, because 1 la placed In the bottom of tho well. Trms : Inch Pump, Sli; pipe. We. f foot. '1 - la; " sac. Larger (lie to proportion. WEYAND ATLATT Sole Airents for Somerset County. Somerset, Pa., JUy iai, Wi- JINERAL POINT PLANING MILL. A. Growall & Son. We are now prepared to d ) all kinds of Planing and Manulaoturiag of buildir.g material. FLOORIVQ, MOCLDIVO. WEATHER BOABMNrt S ASH AND IMK:rtS W1SD0 W A SD DOOR n. MES, In short anything generally nsed In housebuild ing. All orders proBiptly tilled. maris D. O. LINT. H. A. CONOVEK. GLADE STEAM HILLS, Lint & Conover, Having recently leased what Js known as the Old Deiniisoiipliil, aiiuateone mile ou;h of Somerset, an'l having tut il In tlrt class orier. we are prefsred to do all in Is of grinding, llavir parchaawl an enarine we are enabled to use eithersieauiur water jwwer. All work , V A R R A X T E D S A T I S F A C T 0 U V ir the grain is In good eoa.tKloa. always kept on baud. Hour for s-ile i i-14 A LLEGH EN V CITY STAIK HVILUING k WOOD TURNING SHOP. Newels, Balusters, Hand Bails, with joints rut and bolted ready to hang, furniheil on short no-' Qt tire. w.w. ruil'LLS, t or. v eostur street anu ham alley. ire ol u. U. UdsaCl I, agm ior -Miin-Twi and vlclnitT. juiylj UBLIC XOTICE. Notice Is hereby airen to all persons Interested that applk-aiton will be mado to th next Leg islature by the undersigned Commifloni-rB of )iaerset county lor the repeal ol the following so far as Somerset county is cm-ernel. tu: approved tbe 17th day of March. lo. de daring tiial "all fines and penalties itnosed by the i ourts of Franklin. Adams, . tnern'i an i Fulton comities, whh'h by existing laws are not parable to the Commonweal in for Its use, are hereby directed to be paid Into the treasury of said eountlc for the use of a law library to be kept in '.be Court Houses of sal I eonniies lorthe use of the Courts ami bars thereof. And the act approved April 5th. ISo. declaring that "the true intent and meaning of the act of 17ib March, luSi, Is an.1 Is hereby declared to em brace under the terms, pains and penalties " f,r feitel recognisances in Ihe said Courts." G.H.WALTER. V.J. MILI.KK. Attest: F.J. ('OI .VIKV.MAN' Jacob Nest. t'omint.ssimers. pi RL1C SALE. in pursuance of an order of the Orphan Ciirt of Somerset I'ounty, the undcrstimeit Administra tor of I.evl Leringstcr Ute i,f Jcnner Township, deceased, will sell at public sale, on the premises On Saturday, P, ven,ber Villi, .1874, at 1 o'clock p. m.. Ihe following reM rstate of said df-ceascd. eonsisting as billow:.: 54 acres of land, situate la Jenner town;dp. adjoining lamls of Oeoree barkley, Daniel Fisher. Jmli I-riii:icr. John Thomas and other, of which acres are cleared, with dwelling liouse, saw mill, barn and other buililinsrs them.n ere-tcl. TERMS cash 1st April, 17S: 10 pereenl of the purshase money to be either paid or secured to Isj paid as soon as the proper) v is bid "fT. JACOB I WOLFORD. norZ& J Administrator. PATENTS, - PENSIONS, And all oescrlptlon of Army snd Navy claims prosecuted. ApplicatiorB by mail atteixles. to as If made ia riersou. Advice iree. Address W.C. BFKINUER. Claim ami Patent Avent. i: Stnithfieid St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 2a. B.Brooke Nyce & Co., tts i r r r r JO U 1 COM MISSION' filEP.CANTS 54 SOUTH STHEET, BALTIMORE, Rrs.ectiuliy solicit consignments of BVTTERanJ gen'Til PROM'CE. The Urge and regubr tra that we h ive lor Butler otIr sup-rlor iuducements lor MERCHANTS AND DAIRYMEN bVabln . nl will be rles?d to hive their h I tent Ion .othli-Interests ami to oUaia HI'illEsr prompt sars and check fcr proceed. N. k-Shlppina- eardi forwarded by null, sr to c-A-iDiasrAXj TTTT T. GTJAIIAJJTXX. oni: pric. 0 " o w .. -( A - S ii, -s....!. ... a J.n. '.vr:.1.' THE LARGEST CLOTH! KG HOUSE !H E Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. . ' A-hu- t tut in. AT IHI Wm STORK. V wlSl Sti ! an lirDiroft. rnTH'.juT Dvcss Goods. Orer we fcnu.ii ji.n,,, A..vui.d CLOAKS AND A spUi'liU Hue of JACKETS. LADIES YUltt s J An ! a c ypli ic s'.r-k of STAPLE it FA.VCV DRY GOODS At tkercr? IJ.W rST ASJI PMrlS. oxi: riucE oxly. mm mm & w. Kiflh A-reuue. Nov. 25. J rA, faykttkcountv MCTLM L Fire Insurance Company, 4- VV, H. Hl;PK, Srcrry. IJOAIiD OF -MANAGERS: WILLIAM rcf,LEArkY, Uniontown, Penu a JOHN W. HAKK. - KLLIS B.ULY. - JOHN S. H K ir . KW1NO HKowxrrFLD WILLIAM II. K If.Y. " THOMAS H. I KV.V I'll. Ww. H STt Kif FON li I i AKLKS S Sr" TO HollKKT Ho'lSKTT " ' " K. M. Ml IMSKTTK liOHKKTO. MllilS, Fayette Cliy, Fayttt. County.. P. J,- tiiS- MpyrrsUly, S- m-rset Co.. Pa. J. II. I H L. Smrrvf, .. u J. M. SCHKUYLK, West Ncwton.-Wrs m d Co rmn's. M. M. h r AfFFER, .Mt. Tleasant. W. s m ,t Oo . 1'enn'n. " H.JB VEKS;KV!IN.S. GrcensLurg, Westrn d Co Penn'a. ABEL .M. EVANS, Amwrll Tp , Washington 'o.. Prnii'a. JAMES W. HAY, Klchhill Tp., Or-en County, tVnn a. N. L.1ILY, Camilrhaels. Orccn Comity, P, PIUXCI PAL OFFICE County, 1'enn'a. BoAiibor Hoiuiis stEsrr ttitso :rosrjiT is trr.RT Moxra. STarThlscMandrelinblcCGmVaay ha bvw la Suerrssiul otM-mlion kT thirty years, during Wlilctt i line a. i i.,!tsia nave ten promptly paid. Fo lor lonner ini'Trnai! n a; j:v to JOHN H. t'HL, Somerset, or . It. HQPE,See'y. t nlontown. Pa. X..v. Jl M 1 N I STI! A TO U'S N OTI CE Eiiatcni J.,J,n F.ust bite of Bnthersvaliy twp., deceti sel. Iytjrrs of admlnlstratl.. sti Ihe alov swrsA having been grauie.1 to the UBoersinwed. irlM 1 hereby itiven lo those Indebted, to it losnske lt"e dinte iHiyment, and those lisvlng slaitr.s against It. lo present tnein duly antheiiin-ateii fors-'ttla-ru nt at late re-i len.-e i.f deeased, un Saturday, Ihe in 1 d;i .;.if J inuarv 17.V WILLIAM FOI ST. Adminisiralor. N'V. It N PIKE ELECTION; l'b- .S:i kli tiers of :be Somerset A lM!k.t Toruuik H ' l (i'iipinv;will uk aoir-ethat aa eleen.rfi ill lie hcl.i at ibe houso ol I eori,e A . Kiiuml In All. irheny tp.. on the 1st of January nx'. toeUit one Preji lent. Six Man iirers and a Tn.itrurer, toeondiK-t the ae.nrs ot auld couipunj for Ihe eiuuing year. dec.'j JEFFEPSON KIMMET (Ucdlonl IiNjuirrr copy and eiarge Co.) Prea't. Js1 JOTICK. Notice is hereby given that I have made artiM- "wtl,n to the Surrijvor (leneral, of Penu a. for a warrnnt f' so acres of nnimpnived land In Addi son Tuwnsliip Somerset county. la., aily.ininir lanils wiimuie! In the names, of, Peter Aagaa luie, James lioiir.imiui aud Ueirze Vw. ULOKUE WASS. Niv. 25. WEBER PIANOS. VOU EL at HUGHES ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. MUSIC ROOKS, MUSICAL GOODS, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. WILLTAM n- SIIEI1 70 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH. VSpecial attention to orders by mail. AGEXTS 1VAXTEI). Nov.Si. I TT TZ JLU JLt pmm'.s anl ge-ier.il Jfarrtrs. We pr-tnse srt-t at- MkRKE'f f-nii r- por li I 1 r.tt sent as, mr.n . ... . f had at I rincii-.-n !n :T,e eonnty points. Cor.-.bir.iiiJ nil ttieass merit, wj y .'ncr; o'.r D'l-.inci'JS on !i.e mo t i OLI D FOJNDATION5, on ! invito the con njenre and tupport of t'ie pe-7.!r; i ' Philat-'Je'r- o i -wll an fttrarojisrs an l othcrj now visitinj th city. s rk mc-nV-ri1".- Four CarJ. rii-l Puir.ts otj rr.iCE! CASH ALONE I FTXLI. GUARANTEE! CASH rJSTTJP.D! With the Larocrt, Mo't fi-yX-h. LV-et Mn-to, n:ld Cheapcrt Ctocfc C-f B.SCJI'3 and DOY3 CLOTHING, we invite- you all to Cisil on u. AMERICA. and Cw ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers